Weather

30,775

prdMbilty JO ptr.cent** Copyright-Tbe R«d Bask Register, Inc., 1966. «y, leta than a«« prcnt to- DIAL 741-0010 •W* aid tomorrow. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS VOt. 88, NO. 163 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Expressway Ready to Go; Dispute Northern Terminal RED BANK — Plans tor the Inal Task Force plan to keep the turnpike at Robbinsville, out- built later will be acquired at the he declared. "The dispute will Central Jersey Expressway sys- the north end of a new parkway side of Trenton. outset. have to be resolved in 30 days, tem are near the "go" stage with loop at Woodbridge or, as the —The new parking alignment in — The toll schedule will be SOanyhow." only a hot dispute about the New Jersey Turnpike insists, Monmouth County is expected to cents for the fuli trip between Undecided Items northern terminal of Hie main move it to New Brunswick. Such be built parallel with Rt. 9, one the northern tip of the new Undecided, Mr. Tonti said, are stem still at issue, D. Louis Tonti a change would be adverse to mile west of Freehold, through partavay and the parkway con- such things as whether the 50 said last night. . : Monmouth interests, Mr. Tonti part of the proposed Monmouth nection at Toms River. cents should be collected as a Speaking to the Monmouth asserted. Battlefield State Park in Free- No matter how vigorous the single toll at one barrier across County Municipal Association at , —Monmouth and Mercer County hold and Manalapan Townships. arguments proceed on the north the parkway or in two 25-cent the Molly Pitcfler Hotel, the Gar- officials have probably won their This is several miles farther end parkway line, Mr. Tonti said, payments at two barriers; and east from original plans. there will be no material delay the use and number of .toll booths den State Parkway executive di- fight to scrap a New Jersey rector and expressway Task — Initially, the only inter- in construction which he indicated at interchanges. Force secretary disclosed: Turnpike Spur from Hightstown change in Monmouth will be at would start this fall. There is still a possibility, Mt. —Gov. Richard J. Hughes will to Trenton, in favor of an east- Rt. 33, west of Freehold, though "We will have the job complet- Tonti added, that the Monmouth have to resolve whether the orig- west expressway connection to rights-pf-way for others to be ed in three years, as promised," (See EXPRESSWAY, Page 3)

CRIME FIGHTERS—- Newark Police Director Dominiclc A. Spina, right, goes over the notes of hit address to the Long Branch Exchange Club last night ai Long Branch Expert Calls It 'Sensible Way' in jttiddletown Area Police Chief Thomai M. Peiano, Jr., left, and Robert Cornell, co-chairman of the club's Crime Prevention Week program, .listen. Mr.- Spina, considered for the post of New York pofice commissioner, was allegedly bypassed because of his opposition to a civilian police review board. * • Sewer Feasibility Study Is Urged MlDDLETOWN —Wayne of setting up thla sewer system." planning over single-mundoipality tern would have a lower unit cost Mr. Eakins alleged that "talk EaWns, of Clinton Bogert Asso- He. suggested Hie principal rea- projections. if all six towns were to partici- about rising costs is pure con- ciates, Bergen County, consult- son Hokndel, Highlands, Atlantic "Vt> to 50 per cent of the cost pate on a regional basis, with all ecture." Newark Police Director ng sanitary engineers, recom- Highlands, Marlboro, and Co(ts is available to regional systems. communities Involved having rep- Citing the popularly quoted cost mended a feasibility study over Neck have balked at participat- "A single-municipality system is resentation on an authority. of $21 million, Mr. Eatyns said, adoption of the proposed sewer ing In the system Is that "they not eligible for grants of this Easier Bond Sales "No one can prove or disprove authority ordinance at a meeting found they'd be subject to the amount under an act passed last "An authority representing all this figure." '; of the Llncroft Homeowners and taxation without representaion. year. six towns would have an easier Noting *e unit cost to be of Raps Review Boards Taxpayers Association last night. War Is Remembered "The regionag l system is eligi- time selling bonds," he added. primary Importance, he claimed Mr. Eakins said. "The sensi "As I remember, we fought a ble for up to 30 per cent IIn feder- With more users, the entire op- the cost per unit is dropping due LONG BRANCH — Charging curtailed, that it satisfied no one Conceding that policemen some- ble way of going about this is to war over that issue." al grants to finance treatment eration would have a lower cost to population growth and the that civilian police review boards and thatt.it did",notching to halt times treat minority group mem have a comprehensive feasibility Mr. Eakins asserted the feder- facilities and ocean outfall lines." per unit for maintenance and op-number of homes being built. have proved ineffectual and a the race riots of 1964., bers more harishly than Caucas- study of the most economic way al ' government -favors regional Mr. Eaklns contended the sys- eration, Mr. Eating contended, He explained the best way to detriment to law enforcement •Sorry Results .' ians, Mr. Spina said this often pay for anything is to distribute wherever they were tried, New- Declaring that a civilian review stems from"' experiences with the costs and added that pay- ark Police Director Dominiek ,A\ board robs a policeman of the southern. Negroes who bring with ng for a sewer system is no Spina last night indicated that "desire, of taking aggressive, them to the North justified hos- different. it might have been his stand on positive action," Mr. Spina said tility to the Southern police. But, Economical Financing the issue which cost him the 80 Cong Killed in 'White Wing,' She four cities which Instituted he added, "I don't like to use Urging • a stady to determine New York Oity police cornmiS- boards have had sorry results. the word police brutality be- the most economical way of pay.' aioner's flost. A review board In York, Pa., cause I don't think there is any ln|j for the system, Mr. Eakins. Mr. Spina, 55, top cop in New- such Uiing." was abolished in 1962 by the g j jid] an .'authority with represent ark since 1962, said he was in- mayor because of a dramatic k tatlves frprrx ajl municipalities in- N Makes Address Terrorist Bombs Blast Again terviewed by one of New York crime increase, he said, while Here police volved would be the best way to to address local p Mayor John V. Lindsay's "task a board established in Minne- h SAIGON (AP) U.S, and Henry Cabot Lodge said in a On. the Operation White Wing ry tangled with a unit of about finance end manage~ the system. force men" for almost two hours officials and the Long Branch apolis has never sat and a board Exchange Club at its annual South Korean troops pushing on statement: : front, troops'of the U. S. 1st Air 180 guerrillas 12 miles south' of • • Edward • 'Rosell, president of while Mayor Lindsay was search'- in Rochester did not prevent the with Operation White Wing 300 "We are determined that this Cavalry Division continued their Bong Son. The action IS'fcOh- tihfe''association, said he .thinks , Ing for a replacement for Vincent crime prevention dinner in the bloody race riots there in 1964. West End Manor, Ocean Ave. miles north of Saigon struck the program for peace and progress cleanup • of the' An Lao Valley tinuing and there were .'no ."im-tfO''il-.-=-.. -. A$t'. towns are entitle^ to L. Broderick, who was unalter- f $a -HujwleJphis, • after- a' wit Viet Cong- in four separate sec shall be «rri«l forward with all and were attacked about seven mediate reports from this .fieM, a; wjtft lit. the authority. . ••-; i ably opposed to a civilian review Mr. Spina discussed review ^i'pWfee organisation, the' re-boards,in an impromptu news tors today and claimed 80 Wiled tfie energy metr^^rtt-me^^r'»-fall» miles southwest of Bong Son just A third column in the.-same • H» -«nd .Mr. gaJdnj concurred board. ' .,-'. --, view board agreed to a com- ff before breaking their overnight area jumped an \enemy -platoon hat-the-community is. trying 16 : conference, after the dinner. The Communists had their.In' co-ordinated V. S, fnlslion effort, Howard h. Leery;"PMIatte l|Ma promise excluding 'its rights to A review board; he said, low- nlng In Saigon. always with fuH recognition chat bfvbuac. of about 25 and killed-six: 'The assert its-size and its role as tfie police commissioner, was sub- subpoena witnesses and to make ers morale among policemen Two Claymore mines set by the basic task of: nation building •The Viet Cong left 37 dead be- U. S. troops reported capturing largest'potential user of the sys- sequently chosen, to head New final determinations; Mr.' Spina rendering .them "lethargic and terrorists shortly after noon near here belongs to the people of hind after a half hour ftrefight. two heavy mortars, three recoil- tem by holding all' tha reins of York's force. Philadelphia has said. Now,' the board can merely indecisive," and makes them the headquarters of toe Vietnam- Viet Nam dnd their govern U.S. casualties said to be- light. less rifles, one racket launcher power. • had a civilian review board -since recommend to. the police chief steer away from police, activity ese Joint General Staff killed 42 ment." ' ArjottteV prong ol the 1st Caval- and eight Individual weapons. Mr. Rose!! said he will appear 1958, althouglh h Mr. Spina last what punishment should be given to keep out of trouble. He added Vietnamese and wounded 60. Six At the 'next .committee meeting nigfht «aid Its power* had been to an offending officer. (See SPINA, Page 2) of the dead and 44 of the wound- to get the. "facts and figures, not ed were military personnel. to Atlantic City the- conjecture" about the pro- Bad weather returned to North posed aufhorlty as it relates to Viet Nam but U. S. Air Force the system. County Prosecutor Pushes and Navy pilots flew 27 missions "At this time," he said, "I can- yesterday against bridges around Howard on LBJ's Plane not see a township authority run- Vinh and Dong Hoi and storage ning this." He indicated sole con- areas south of DienBien Phu. WASHINGTON—The call came Rep. Howard told The Register made a "tremendous speech," trol by this township will drive the other communities—which Bill on Firearms Controls Spokesmen said the weather pre- from the White House yesterday President Johnson discussed his before the American Association vented assessment of damage. of School Administrators. could lower unit costs—away at 11 a.m. family and friends and revealed from participation. FREEHOLD -Tighter con- He issued this prepared state- life against oil possible hazards The United States acted to pu "J'irri, tlie President wants you a real sense of humor with bis "The skies cleared on the re- trols in the sale and purchase of ment: of carelessness, neglect, and vio- more juice Into the civil pro- to meet him at the airport at stories. turn flightj much to everyone's Joint, participation in the costs firearms would recognize the "By adopting Assembly Bill lence froan deliberate act or from grams emphasized by President 4:30 p.m. and fly with him to "The Secret Service men on comfort. 1 didn't think it was and management would be shown need for reasonable restraints in 165, we in New Jersey will. re- distorted or sick minds. Johnson at the Honolulu confer- Atlantic City. He'll speak to the the plane knew us, of course. to be more economic by a feasi- a growing society, Monmouth state as public policy apprecia- "Sportsmen, marksmen, deal ence. Deputy V. S. Ambassador teachers' convention there." Nevertheless, they watched like (See HOWARD, Page 2) bility study, Mr. Baking olaimed. County Prosecutor Vincent P. tion of the great gift of life'and ers, hobbyists, and others of lik< William Porter was named to Rep. James J. Howard D-N.J., hawks, but that's their job," Keuper said yesterday. of our responsibility to protect interest are entitled to buy, sell, boss all American aspects of the 3d Dist., left his- congressional Howard remarked. The prosecutor spoke out in use. display, and enjoy firearms largely stalled rural pacification office, rushed home, ate «otne- "The President didn't seem a favor of a pending bill, Assem- and weapons of various kinds. program, and U. S. Ambassador thing, put on his new suit, later bit nervous when the craft landed Henry Hudson School bly 165, which would require fin- Nothing in this bill will-interfere took care of some official busi- at Pomona airport outside Atlan- gerprinting of gun purchasers with their long-established priv- ness, and went to the airport. tic City, in a fog as thick as and would bar sales to persons ilege. Pope Eases President Johnson, tied up on pea soup. Coming down we could- To Get $19,570 in Aid wiWh criminal records or who "We are all guaranteed ih important matters, didn't make n't see the ground or anything HIGHLANDS — Henry Hudson and dear the land without per- may be. physically handicapped right to bear and keep arms the jet Air Force 1 plane until else." * mission of the borough. The map or mentally incapacitated. Regional School will receive $19, Nothing in this bill will Infringi Food Rules 6:30 p.m. Rep. Howard said Mr. John- 570 in federal aid under Title I shows a paper road, apparently on that Constitutional assurance. p Because of a controversy which "President Johnson sat at his son immediately- got into his bul- of the Education Act of 1965 to belonging to the borough, passing has developed, Mr. Keuper said, "We ars all, however, limited letproof, closed car. The second, supplement instruction for 68 dis- through the property, but the bor- by the equal rights and guaran- desk in the carpeted rear com- the intent has become obscured For Catholics partment of his private plane, an open car, carried the Secret advantaged students. ' • ough's ownership has been ques- and details of operations mis- tees of protection due others. VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope Service men holding machine tioned. One man's right stops where an and chatted Informally," Mr. School Superintendent Harold represented. Paul VI decreed major changes Howard told The Register. "With p Farewell and Hello other's starts. Thus, the polic guns. C. Schaible told thhe BoarBd d of He said his views had Deen today in the centuries-old rules us were other Jersey congress- Security Increased that the The board presented certifi- power We, as a people, have of fasting and abstinence for the Education last nighg t cates of appreciation to outgoing solicited by newsmen and that created for ourselves is ' imple- men and evangelist Billy Graham "Security has increased a great world's Roman Catholics. joined us. school's request for aid has been members -Robert M. Earle and copies have been forwarded Jo mented in Assembly Bill 165. deal since President Kennedy's granted in full, and that the pro- Gov. Richard J. Hughes, who has Days of fasting during the pre- "LBJ looks slim, tan and con- assassination and the stepped-up John R. Sundin, and welcomed endorsed the bill, and Monmouth "The bill would prohibit sal Easter Lenten season were re- fident. gram has been under way since its two new members, George B. or purchase where the, buyer I Viet Nam warfare. We rode in February 7. County legislators. duced to two—Ash Wednesday Talked of Viet Nam the third and fourth cars to the McCallum and Harold K. Mer- ill or physically handicapped to and Good Friday. The obligation "He traced the history of Viet The board approved appoint- ritt. "The bill," said the prosecu- a degree that makes it unsafe Qhalfonte-Haddon Halj in- Atlantic ment of George Roth, of the tor, "proposes vtry simple pro- to abstain from meat on all Fri Nam and told us he believes he Oity where we attended a private These committee chairmen for him to handle firearms. Also days remains in force but chil is doing Bis right thing over school faculty, as full-time read- were appointed: cedures and reasonable limits restricted would be persons who dren do not have to. observe I1 dinner with the.President." ing Instructor for the program. and controls. It should cause no have criminal j-ebdrds; person there." Howard said the president Alexander Bahrs, buildings and until they are M. The presen His classes will be held during grounds; Martin Mprtenson, per- hardship and relatively little in- who have been hospitalized foi regular school hours and will convenience for anyone." age is seven. sonnel and administration; Sam- Vlnjeat t. Keuper mental disorders and whose doc- The Pope specified that Fri- concentrate on 7th and 8th grade tors do not consider them suited uel Brown, finance; Mrs. Mar jo- day abstinence applies only to students who are two or more rie Black, public relations; Har- to handle firearms; and persons meat—not to eggs, dairy prod- LBJ Emphasizes Arms years behind in reading. who are alcoholic, addicted to old K. Merrltt, grievance com- ucts and soups and gravies Opening at Night mittee; Mrs. Viola Lynch, cafe- Van Note Sees Use drugs, or who belong to subver- made with animal fat. sive organizations;' Victory in Viet Nam Also as part of the program, teria; Mr. McCallum, education; Ash Wednesday was made the school library will be open Mr. Merritt, transportation; and "Appropriate conditions are se day of abstinence as well as a By FRANK CORMIER "in other words, while winning from 7 to 9 p.m., three nights G. Lester Whitfield, insurance, Of Monmouth Vital forth in the law to determin fast day—meaning no meat can ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) a war we must get at the de- a week ffo r students and resi- safety and athletics. ASBURY PARK — Dr. Wil- the spirit of the recommenda- whether a person seeking to pur be eaten. - President Johnson,, in his lat- fects that caused it." dents,, starting next week. The chase a firearm would be cov- The Pope decreed the changes On suggestion of Mrs. Kath- Jiam G. Van Note, president pf tions . . ." est defense of administration At another point, he said that open nighth s havh e not yet been leen Mendes, board president, Monmouth College, West Long ered. in an apostolic constitution titled policies in Viet Nam, has talked announced. The core of these, he said, is "Do Penance." "unless tills job is done a mlli- Mr. Schaible agreed to refer the Branch, said yesterday that fail- to assure adequate post-graduate (See PROSECUTOR, Page 3) of eventual military victory bary victory in South Viet Nam Supervised study periods after possible formation of an alumni ure to utilize that institution's opportunity for Monmouth Coun- and, perhaps pointedly, avoided would be no victory at all — school are also provided for un- association to student council.. facilities for a public county col- ty youth by creating a county all references to hopes for a only a brief delay until the ag- der the Title I program. Mr. Mortenson said he had re- lege program would be wasteful college through use of the fa- peaceful solution. gressor returns to feed on the Forms ar being filled out to ceived complaints from parents and a disservice to the youth of cilities of Monmouth College by Today*$ Index 0 over a rule prohibiting students the county. . • Addressing the convention of continuing misery of the peo- obtain another $1,000 In federal continuing and increasing coun- the American Association of ple." driving to school from using Tonti »ayi hs'» not Interested In running ' aid under Title II of the Educa- Dr. Van Note told the Asbury ty and state financial support. School Administrators here At no point during his discus- tion Act. The money will be used Grand Tour. Mr. Schaible ex- Park Rotary Club this and other Ofyy RResources- for U.S. 'Senate'.! : i ;..: .— - page 1 Wednesday nigh-t, Johnson de- sion of Viet Nam, Interrupted to buy 200 to 300 new books for plained that this Is a condition recommendations contained in a The solut'ori also includes, he voted almost as many words to several times by a plause, did the school library. Each depart- for granting students permits to recent County College Study Urban renewal In Freehold may be said, promptly and sharply in- •tailed, by housing shortage page t Viet Nam as to education. Johnson use the word "peace." ment has submitted a list of books drive to school, and is a neces- Committee report represented a creasing Vocational-technical ed- In an obvious response to crit- Neither did he mention any for purchase. sary safety measure due to heavy sound approach to meeting high- ucation resources. Monmouth Arts' Foundation seeks ics who claim this country's hope for a negotiated settle- pedestrian traffic. er education needs. volunteer workers „ ....: — page 22 The board voted to turn over Dr. Van Note proposed that the stake in Southeast Asia docs not ment. Notice Though he d'dn't mention him freeholders develop for public to its attorney Sverre Sorrenson. New professional football entry Is well stocked page 21 warrant war, Johnson said he This seemed significant inas- for study, the deed for 4.4 acres To lot owners of Fair View by name, the speaker's views consumption all data available came away from his Honolulu much as all the presidential once again put him on the op- Long Branch High bowlers widen league lead .... . page 25 of land it had acquired from the Cemetery. Any lot owner desiring and then allow time for a pub- conference with leaders of South statements on the subjects In to retain Christmas decorations, posite side of the county College lic response. He suggested these federal government for use as an Page Page Viet Nam "convinced that we recent months have coupled af- athletic field. The board wants will please remove same before Issue with Democratic County step*: • ... .,...., I cannot raise a double standard firmations of American deter- Freeholder Eugene J. Bedell, Allen-Scott ..;.. '..... Win. Henderson to know whether it can go ahead March 1.—Adv. • —Investigate realistic costs ,of HerblfM* _„ | to the world." mination on the military front Mr. Bedell called on the rest AmuMmcitta:; .... Antiques Sale ootl*B*,v«r6*?s?ht; Early Jore- Movie Timetable .-.„.„.» He said: "We cannot hold with expressions of hope for a Can Your Wife Serve Birth* i...., '. 1 7 Red Bank Antique Center, 217 of the freeholder board Tuesday cast of to bs shared equal Obltturle* ....4 freedom Jess dear in Asia than peaceful settlement. A % lb. sirloin steak, baked to scrap the committee report ly by atate, county and student Bridge : i\ Sylvia Porter '. « In Europe or be less willing to Johnson said those - who hate potato, texas toast,. and tossed W. Front St. George Washing- and Initiate a new study. ton's Birthday Sale, Sat. thrpugh >ve "bfefk- shattered by • realistic John Chamberlain f Sport* .u 25-27 sacrifice for men whose ikin 1< war should not ignore, the salad for $1.39; even lower for "In my estimate," said Dr. Bitpdrjence* ^^^ programs .ClaMifled aw* Stock Market ...1» a different color." 'utrateev of terror" of the Viet children? Bonanza Sirloin Pit canTues. Everything marked down Van Note, "the trwwers to pott Have beeji, e«:abllshed and are Cnmlcs .; .'>:.;«.iu . 3! Successful Inventing it Adding that political and so- Cong. He said terrorism ,ls "the and does every day of the week, for these three days.—Adv. high school education needs and being Drg*blied. CreMward Pwile II Synagogue Service* M cial reforms in South Viet Nam cMef Instrument of Viet Cong 11:30 a.m.-8:M p.m. WB are lo- Reducing Equlpm«nt hew to uie our county tax mon- • -Oft 4*ilisUc •nroilment at. Editorial! • • „.,.„-„-_.«^....^_.. ( Television ,...-*„.,. .:.!• must go har«4 In hand with mili- aigretilon in South Viet Nam" cated on Rt. 35, In Middletown— Swedish mwsage by appoint- ey lie JnLliie implementation of (See VAN NOTE. Page 2) Palftte Talk •; «. 24 Women'* Nejta ..__..Jt..M4» tary action, Johnson aiierted, " (Set LBJ, Ptgt 2) Adv. j mint only. Call 74tfMl.-Mv. REGISTER Courier to 'Drop In9

On Gen. Washington MONMOUTH MEDICAL enate EATONTOWN — Valley Forge was never like this. Long Branch HOLMDEL — Garden State Gen. George Washington has come a long way in 180-odd Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bohen Parkway executive director, D. years, according to a release from the Monmouth Shopping (nee Ann Erickson), Hamiltonian Louis Tonti,.look himself out of Center Merchants Association. Apartments, Monmouth Beach, the bidding yesterday in the Next Tuesday, Washington's Birthday, the general will daughter, Tuesday. sweepstakes for Democratic arrive on a white horse at the center to greet his wife, Martha, Mr. and Mrs. James Person nomination (or U.S. Senator. who is coming in a horse-drawn carriage. His arrival wtll be (nee Phyllis Epps), 95 Baker St., In a statement from his home heralded by a 13-gun salute from a cannon. Long Branch, daughter, Tuesday. here, Mr. Tonti did what former After Gen. Washington has inspected his troops — 13 of Mr. and Mrs. Marry Fesl* Monmouth County Judge John them, one for each of the original colonies — parading in (nee Roberta McDonough), 416 C. Giordano urged him to three Revolutionary War uniforms at their campsite in an area Fairs Ave., Long Branoh, son, weeks ago: Forsake politics and at the front of the'center, he will receive a message from Tuesday. stick with vital parkway proj- his Indian scouts in Freehold — by parachute. ects he has.under way. The aerial courier will be Nick Piantanida, Brick Town- FITKIN Neptune Judge Giordano had tendered ship parachutist, who will bail out of an airplane at 7,500 feet, his unsolicited advice in the role free-fall to 2,000 feet, and land in the shopping center parking Mr. and Mrs. Guenter Baer (nee Dorothy Tomaine), Five of a long time friend right after lot to deliver the Indians' message to the father of our country. Mr. Tonti's name had been After the jump, general, wife and parachutist will distribute Point Rd., Freehold, daughter, Wednesday. added to a list of possible op- 1,000 Japanese cherry trees to children and 300 cherry pies to ponents for two-term incumbent the first 30O adults to come to the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. William Tenha (nee Barbara Askew), Eastwood Republican Clifford P. Case. Ave., Long Branch, son, Wednes- In the meantime, Mr. Tonti's day. chances have seemed to quicken so that, until he withdrew, he NOW... was being mentioned as among three or four finalists. D. Louis Toad Van Note Democratic leaders are now "I would be less than honest (Continued) regarded to be conjuring among SAVE John C. Bullitt, a relative new- if I did not admit that the num- timates because the study com- ber of people who have spoken mittee report was not specific comer to New Jersey govern- ment imported.from Washington to me about my personal candi- on our regular enough to draw conclusions in dacy—people of political posi estimating operating costs. to head the state's anti-poverty fight with an Image of the Great tiona as well as'many private —Meet and rebut argument citizens—have given me serious that private facilities cannot for Society; Rep. Cornelius J. Gal lagher; of Hudson, and Mayor food for thought. PLAID LUGGAGE moral, legal or efficiency rea- "However, if I did allow my sons, be used to serve public TJiomas Wnelan, of Jersey City. Mr. Toati said by way of en-eyes to briefly roam towards needs. Washington, my heart remains "Any person holding this spe- couragement to fellow Demo- crats that he thought Mr. Case in New Jersey. cdous philosophy," he said, "A man who is truly interested A1UHTIC "should promptly demand re- could be beaten "by a Demo- He'll be ready for college before you crat who will present the issues In serving his state must deter- moval of all county patients mine where he can serve best; from our private hospitals who forcefully and dramatically." can say "Good grief, we don't have a cent While tempted to seek the op-not where personal ambition is are maintained at county ex- best satisfied." laid away." May we help you get ready pense. portunity, he said, he is de- "Using their reasoning, the im-termined to stay with the New for when he's ready? Start a special mediate construction of a county Jersey Highway Authority and Sp hospital is mandatory." see to completion extension of ma savings account with us now —Recognize that Monmouth Col- the parkway in the new Central (Continued) lege, with $25 million in re- Jersey Expressway system and that in some instances a police- that will grow along with him sources, has met and will con- construction of the Garden State man will make a legitimate ar- tinue to meet all the needs re- Art Center. rest, only to be approached later and the rising cost of college education. sulting from the college study This, in part, is his statement: by the defendant's lawyer and be committee report. "Before reaching a decision offered the deal of thedefendant's on a matter of such impor- not filing police brutality charges "Should the day arrive, as it tance," he said, "it was neces- CURRENT O DIVIDEND may, when Monmouth Colleg* if tlhe officer .will drop the crim- 4'A T sary that I do a certain amount inal complaint. Mr. Spina charged can not meet the needs, there of soul searching. All piece* from regular open will be ample time to forsee (his that in Philadelphia the practice stock. Hondtoma Authentic "For about 12 years I have is down to a science, whereby and construct adequate facilities dedicated all my efforts to (he Bed Bank Sayings Plaid with Black English Coach elsewhere," he said. both sides sign releases. Grain Vachett* trim. Smart state of New Jersey and I am "Future enrollments do not proud to have played some part In Newark, he noted, a person, and Loan Association interiors with roomy shirred fluctuate like a patient's fever claiming to have been mistreat- pockets for those necessary in seeing the Garden State Park- chart, but rather can ba esti- way reach the position It nowed by the police has nine avenues 10 BROAD ST. • RED BANK. N. J. accessories. mated quite accurately well in open by which to seek. relief, Mod«l • R»g- SAIE enjoys as one of the nation's advance by combining statistics leading transportation facilities. including the filing of a complaint 'Where You Save Does Make a Difference" Mm't Val-n-ft* $2200 $17.60 "Ahead of us is a most excit- In Magistrate's Court, County LxW Val-a-Pak .- 24.00 19.20 Court, the prosecutor's of- M.n'« Thinlimr Vol-a-Pak with lnt,»r.Pok S5.00 20.00 ing project; the construction of Ladltt' Thinlimr Val-a-Pak with lnrwr-Pak 28.00 22.40 the Central New Jersey Express- fice, with the Federal Bureau of SoddL-Pok 27.50 32.00 way System. Investigation, the state Attorney 16" Hat Box ...... ;...... 10.00 ».0O Howard General's office, the federal Civil (Continued) "Hie Garden State ParJpvay IS" Hat Box 12.00 9.60 will be a substantial and im-Rights Commission, and the may- •Continental CosnMtic Cat* ...... 15.00 ' 12.00 the proper time to discuss the or and City Council. A»ro Tof* 10.00 S.00 education budget in which it Is portant part of that program 10.40 Here is a project that stimulates A sweeping program aimed a She* Tote 1300 proposed, among other things, bettering understanding between 17" Sport Pale ' «00 4.10 that federal aid to New Jersey the imagination because upon its 19" Sport Pak 8-00 «.4O completion this highway system the people and the police de- 21" Sport Pak ...... , 10.00 . 8.00 school districts be cut, including partment has been instituted in those in Monmouth County." will. Infuse new economic life In 18" Granhopper 10.00 S.00 Monmouth, Ocean and Middle- Newark, Mr. Spina said, and the 21" Gra»hopp*r 13.00 10.40 Rep. Howard asked: sex .Counties and will have an results are reflected in the 1964 A new phone book 24" Grauhoppar ••••••».•«.....»«.«. 15.00 12.00 "How could I tell the President 26" Grauhoppar 18.00 14.40 impact on the future growth crime rate,, statistics, in which I was going to fight the adminis- and welfare of our entire state Newark and Chicago' stood alone , 39" Orauhoffr .„»...... —...— 23.00 . \7M tration on those school fund cut- !• among major oities with lowe: backs?" ••• . "Few men, having-devoted a is now being prepared for major'portion of their careers crime rates., ,,„.,,,. Howard said the President re- to a' specific field of endeavor The facets of the, program In- marked: "We will have to do this as I have to highways, are pre-clude precinct .council; com- jain, soon." sented with an opportunity to prised of a cross section of peo- i Monmouth Area Mr. Howard told The Register: participate in such a challenging ple of the area which meet Leather Goods — Qualify Gifts "I only wish I could tell you and vital project. each month with the police cap- some of the Important things we "In fact, quite recently I in- tain of their- precinct and dis- 125 BROAD STREET discussed on the plane rides but formed the commissioners and cuss problems and make sug- w wptvt •trirtlw nff thfl rAfinrrf Sylvester C. Smith, Jr., chair- gestions, an advisory commission man of the Garden State Park- of clergymen appointed by the way, a man whom I hold in high mayor to give advice on civil regard, that It was my Intention rights; a "Wednesday Open to work with them in sharing House,'.'; during which anyone can the heavy responsibility inherent come to the director and make in this snd other exciting proj- suggestions and criticize; a man- . •. the house of ects that are currently contem- datory human relations course plated on the parkway. for all policemen; a Human Re- lations Squad of about 40 per- quality and service sons, half Negro, who are called Stuck Tanker to a potentially explosive scene to try to calm tempers; permis- sion for civil rights leaders to May Get Off accompany police in patrol cars and see what the police contend Reef Today with, and a program in which policemen go to seminars with Custom Built Kitchens SANDY HOOK - An attempt poverty stricken minority group will be made today to get themembers and discuss mutual grounded British tanker Chelwood problems. In the last case, all Here's how you can make your Beacon afloat, a spokesman for participants are paid from anti Hie salvage firm said yesterday. poverty funds. phone book listing more helpful. Edward Brause of the firm In his speech before the club, handling tihe job, Merritt-Chap- Mr. Spina contended that the If you fit one or more of the descriptions in the checklists below, tnan and Scott, said in New York 'apathetic N citizen" was pri- an addidonal phoae book listing will make it easier for people to that the vessel would be towed marily responsible for today's to a dock at the Bay Ridge sec- "massive avalanche of crime," reach you. It will help you avoid missing calls—and possibly tion of Brooklyn, N.Y. which he caHed a "national dis- losing business. Mr. Brause stressed that the grace." plan to move the Chelwood.Bea Noting that 44 per cent of the con, which has been aground off major crimes in this country are HOME PHONE LISTING FQR: > Sandy Hook peninsula since Jan. committed by persons under If • A wife who is active in clubs or groups. 23, is tentative and dependent on years old, Mr. Spina cited the satisfactory weather and tide con- ditions. tremendous decrease in family • A relative living with the family, amity" as reason. He added that During the past two weeks oil 75 per cent of the people in n Teen-agers in the family. has been removed from the tank- trouble with the law are from er to the Hess Oil Co. In Perth broken homes, and statistically • Several adults residing together as a single household' Amboy to lighten it. that 75 per cent of the youni The Chelwood Beacon will be people in trouble are destined to towed by Merritt-Chapman am become repeaters. BUSINESS PHONE LISTING FOR: Scott's specially • equipped sal- vage vessel The Cables. • A businessman with customers in areas covered by other • • ft. of upper coblMH Weather phone directories. • • ft. of ban eoblntH Long Branch Man New Jersey: Becoming fair • Built-in OVM today. High around 40 but turn- Q A key employee who is frequentlycontacte d by customers.' • lullt-in rang* Acquitted of Charge ing colder, later in the day. Fair • Metal bread box FREEHOLD—Oliver B. Heulitt and much colder tonight. Low • A businessman whose firm is known by more than one name. • Drawer* on nylon roller* Hoey Ave., Long Branch, Wa! near 20 at the coast, teens in- • Formica top acquitted by a jury before Mon land. Mostly sunny and cole • A businessman who wishes customers to call another number • 21x24 porcelain link with mouth County Judge Edward J tomorrow, high in upper 20s am - after hours. •pray faueett, (trainers • Adluitablt sh«lvei Ascher yesterday for false swear- 30s. • FliMSt btreh eabtnett ing. MARINE beautifully finlthid Mr. Heulitt had been, indictee Cape May to Block Island: Call the Telephone Business Office to arrange for additional {Installation optional) for giving testimony in conflicl West to northwest" winds 15-2 listings in the new phone book now. It's the only complete guide with other sworn statements dur- knots and higher gusts throug ing a motor vehicle violatior tomorrow. Clearing today. Fall to phoning in your area, and additional listings cost surprisingly hearing in the Neptune City Mu- tonight and Friday. Visibility little. FREE ESTIMATES DIAL 531-3800 nicipal Court Nov. 24, 1964. better than five miles. If you make many calls to other New Jersey areas, we would be Manufactiirtn of TIDES happy to send you the new directories for these areas widiout QUALITY KITCHEN LBJ Sandy Hook TODAY — High 6:12 p.m. and charge. Just call the Telephone Business Office. CABINETS (Continued) low 12:06 p.m. CUSTOM KITCHEN c«Nm 18 STYLES—20 HNiSHiS —not Just a byproduct of mil TOMORROW — High 6:30 a.m tary action but a deliberate), and 6:54 p.m. and low 12:18 a.m our KlNken Nannhra DeparfnMhf planned campaign which they Special Note To Businessmen: The Yellow It staffed with specialist* In this and 12:54 p.m. field. We can »lm within year hope will win the war. For Red Bank and Rumso Pages directory also closes soon. Be sure || ttfew Hm II badaet. IVM arronje easy tilW The President said ttie Com bridge, add two hours; Se your ad appears in this handy buyers' guide. munlst guerrillas hope to forc Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long the people of South Viet Nam Branch, deduct 15 minutes; Into »ubrn>»lon through fea Highlands bridge, add 40 mln 1121 HWY. 35( )WANAMASSA and death. "It is as simple and utes. Wa#»»d»y, ftiday • A.M. te f P,M.f TW«fav, Vmndwy, p.M. as grim as tfi»t," h» said, "And SATELLITES New Jmy Bil It roust not succeed. If these PEGASUS II today at 6: S3 "**?* tactic* prevail In Viet Nun p.m. 13.81 degrees above hori- tijMj jfrtil prevail elsewbwe." zon, mening SW to SE. '-.ML - Zone Boards Told They THE DAILY REGISTER Thandty, Feb. 17, 1966—3 weigh «ac3i cue the g that tfe«y Short Housing May, Stall code utf mm. ***** mlnutei to fctep t*dt Should Have ^olxrfs Air ft wW *tv» m fee of BRADLEY BEACH • EATOHTOWN • FARMINGOAU expression from the 75 officials ponement had been mailed 50% off the sale price ticket. Bill 165 opens the way for prompt delcared. by county attorney to near- FORT MONMOUTH • FREEHOLD (2) • FREEHOLD TOWKSHIP • LONG BRANCH county and Appellate Court re- who represented M of 'the coun- For instance, he said, the turn- ty's 53 municipalities, in his by property owners, but Jo- MARLBORO -MATAWAN- NEPTUNE CITY • SHREWSBURY -SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS FOLKS—WE OFFER $1,000 IF view of rejected applications. pike will have a net savings of MaMar fadaral Dtpotil Inurana Coqiontkn audience, Mr. Tonti said after- $23.5 million by not building its seph T. Grause, a Red Bank The law guarantees uniformity attorney who said he was ANYONE CAN PROVE THAT THESE SALE throughout. wards he may seek backing for Hightstown-Trenton spur. While the Woodbridge location from the this would theoretically provide representing Mr. and Mrs. CAN WE HELP YOU? PRICE TICKETS WERE TAMPERED WITH. "Monmouth, ona of the fastest MonmouVh Board of Freeholders David Marx of Sycamore growing communities in the na- money for .widening the "pike State Sen. Richard R. Stout from New Brunswick to Wood- Ave., said he had received, SERVICE IS OUR. BIGGEST ASSET! THEY ARE THE ORIGINAL tion should be a safer, happier none. place to live with the enlighten- R-Monmouth, 5th, has already bridge, it would not make that SALE PRICED TICKETS. said he favors a New Brunswick plan any more advisable. ed regulations offered in this bill. "•HIM- connection. But Mr. Tonti said Overall costs to the New Jer- •nun- "Families of widely varying he believes the Planning Board FOR EXAMPLE ... backgrounds and interests, geo- sey Highway Authority for ad- and freeholders do not agree ditions to the parkway are ap- YOU CAN BUY MEN'S, BOYS' SLACKS, SHlRTSffl Af| graphically and emotionally, are being thrown together very rap- For its part, he added, the proximately $180 million. These FOR AS LOW AS ; * ••W idly in an area which gets small- Turnpike Authority says it wants will include widening of the ex- Not'600... to co-ordinate the new parkway isting parkway in Monmouth YOU CAN BUY BOYS' CHILDREN'S SHOES er every day. The law would per- mit a maximum of enjoyment in its New Brunswick inter- south,of Belmar, and:in Ocean FOR A LOW, LOW PRICE .._ £1.90 and minimum of restriction for change at Rt. 18 rather than County, south of Toms River toll Mot '400... each one of us. have a new turnpike connection plaza for about eight miles, and LADIES' BLOUSES, SHIRTS created in the Woodbridge area, g , to build a full Interchange 'at CAN BE BOUGHT AS LOW AS "As prosecutor, I perhaps more making four in a nine-mile 95* than most in our midst recog- Woodbridge with the highways stretch. and turnpike. NOW nize the frequency of tragedy MEN'S, LADIES' CHILDREN'S, INFANTS' The Task Force plan would pul To Gain Reserve SHOES, KEDS, SLIPPERS, SNOW SHOES from guns, and the loss inflicted This New General Electric Range not only among the wounded but the Woodbridge connection above In addition, Mr. Tonti said, the Raritan River at Rts. 1 and MEN'S, BOYS' SPORT COATS, RAINCOATS, SLACKS upon totally innocent wives, hus- the authority will include $40 mil- SHIRTS, SOCKS, UNDERWEAR, GLOVES bands, mothers, fathers and chil- 440 and would provide a new lion in Its bond issue to gain a with P-7 Self-Cleaning Oven- WORK CLOTHES, CHINOS, GLOVES dren. river crossing five miles wesl reserve with which to redeem a of the present parkway and high- "Public officials. I believe, $40 million Issue for improve- Priced Low at Only LADIES, GIRLS' DRESSES, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, T way department spans, ments of the last five years. SWEATERS, LINGERIE, GIRDLES, BRAS, UNIFORMS have an - opportunity at times such as these to speak out for, Financially, Mr. Tonti said, the The outstanding issue, he ex- and otherwise support, measures elimination of the new bridge, plained, ' stands as a "junior 9S HOUSEHOLD, CURTAINS, LINENS, TOWELS DRAPES, SLIPCOVERS helpful in prevention of crime, with a 55-foot clearance fixed lien," like a second mortgage. violence, and mishaps of all span, would reduce capital costs Unless arrangements are made GIVE US AN OFFER kinds. Avoiding such pitfalls usu- by $1 million. But estimated rsv- to satisfy it, he added, a new ally is more easily attained than eunues would fall by 329,000 the issue would take third priority *289 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED is prosecution and punishment of first year and build to $585,000 and would force an Increase in the one responsible." In 1985. interest costs. NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS! Furthermore, Mr. TonM said The $40 million reserve would OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Say goodbye to messy oven cleaners, harsh House Hunting! It's open sea- the turnpike would have to spend be held until 1972 when the pres- for widening north of New Bruns- ent Issue can be called. The re- chemicals „ . . and those back-breaking SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. son in the Daily Register Classi- hours of hand scrubbing a dirty oven. With fied now. wick and would get no Increase serve will be invested at interest General Electric's exclusive P-7 oven, the in revenues for its added ex- greater than the cost of the bonds same elements that cook your food also pense. He listed these other and the profit will be used for clean your ovenl P-7 removes grease spat- points as drawbacks: parkway operations, he said. ters, stains, crusted-on juices . . . even — The idea of a new center Mr. Tontl said the present bond cleans the oven back and hard-to-reach COMPARE OUR DIRECT state corridor from urban and • corners. Economical, too -..,, ; costs only market is such that an issue 7£t per cleaning! Big capacity... yet only Industrial centers to Monmouth would not be advisable for the 29%" wide. Other deluxe features: Push- NEW CAR RATE and Ocean County, resorts and authority. He speculated that button Keyboard Control, Oven Timer, Min- Inland towns would be lost. short term notes at 3,75 per cent ute Timer and Clock, 4 Self-Cleaning Calrod Surface Units. You Receive 12 Mo*. , 18 Mos. 24 Mot. 30 Met. 36 Mot. — A new Raritan River bridge, interest may be purchased this now to be paid for out of tolls spring for $40 to $50 million un- •Minimum Retail Prlc* $1,000 $ 87.08 $ 59.30 $ 45.41 $ 37.08 $ 31.52 would be eliminated and the state til the bond climate Improves J-338B tBised on floridi Ptnnr ft LliM Co. mnn Highway Department wouW have and a rate of 4 per cent for long r»f»tor «l«M e cecklnf of if per KWH. 1.S00 130.62 88.95 68.12 55.62 47.92 to build a river crossing, with term financing can be expected. Yeo Mmy Onto lh% Mtihl Shown Through U; Your Fronchlwd G-E Dtafcr. 2,000 174.16 118.61 90.83 74.16 63.05 a higher clearance, to handle Waiting for the most appropri- SM Our Cvmnl Deploy, Print nnd TVmi, MV the crush of traffic In the Wood- 2,500 217.70 148.26 113.54 92.70 78.81 ate time to sell bonds, ho said, bridge area from the new Veraz- was necessary since the differ- 3.000 261.25 177.91 136.25 111.25 94.58 rano-Narrows bridge. ence between 4 and 4.5 per cent 3.500 304.79 207.56 158.95 129.79 110.34 And such • a bridge probably would amount to $38 million on oouldn't be financed for several $220 million over the full term. CMDIT LIFE INSURANCE AVAILABLE AT LOW COST years. Mr. Tonti said that building the GEO. C. KOEPPEL — Relief of heavy congestion expressway through proposed Per Hundred of the existing parkway in Mon- Monmouth Battlefield State Park s EIATONTOWN mouth County, now averaging will not threaten any historical Per Year 58,000 cars a day In the sum- sites. 4.50 mer will be frustrated. State Conservation Com- "No one," Mr. Tonti forecast, missioner Robert A. Roe, whose & SON, INC. VC«R CHOICE FREE: NIATIONAL "will come from North Jersey department will build the park, • POLAROID LAND CAMIRA and go west to New Brunswick has agreed to an alignment which (BIANK to come back east on the new will avoid significant areas and PLUMBING - HEATING - TV REPAIR MODEL 10 parkway to go south. Instead they safeguard auch relics a* Molly will switch to the present park- Pitcher's Well and other geo- "Visit Our New TV-Stereo Demonstration Room" OR * Hwy. II «4 WydwM U. way and it will be Jammed worse graphic landmarks, Mr. Tontl IATONTOWN man ever. •aid. 141 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands • KALIMAR C-64 35MM CAMERA 542-4600 * MONMOUTH "We have promised relief or A bridge over Hie EngJlthtoivn- WITH BACH PIHCT NIW CAR LOAN CINTIM. that road via the new parkway Freehoid Rd will be built to as 291-6890 list* MM. LM***r T*» V«*n fcr Cmm* but won't t» tblc » g(v« 1 i mceu to tbt park, he K m wwf MM It daagwl. 4—ThnttAty, V*h. 17, 1%6 THE BATE?

Obituaries {<.->.-.: MRS. BEIXE A. FIELD WILLIAM J. REYNOLDS RED BANK - Mrs. Belle A. OCEANPORT — William J. Field, 84, o! 50 Peters PI. died Reynolds. 63, of 16\£ Wolf Hill open daily 'til 9, Saturday, Feb. 19, til 9 •uddenly yesterday in Raverview Id., died Monday morning in Hospital. She was the widow of Marlboro State Hospital. He for- Raiph L. Field. merly operated the Wolf Hill ; A resident here 60 years, Mrs. Market, Field was the daughter of the Born in Shrewsbury, Mr. Rey- late John A. and Anna W. Heyer. iolds was the son of the late She was a member f the Shrewsbury Hose Co. and Elsie H. Morris of Bayonne, and veteran of World War II. a nephew, John M. Heyer of West Surviving are two brothers, Long Branch. George T. Reynolds of 26 Elm ... the sale of the year! Services -will be Saturday at I., Red Bank, and Joseph Rey- U a.m. in Adams Memorial lolds of 80 Sagamore Ave., Long Home, with Rev. John R. Carty Branch, and a sister Mrs. Mary of the Old First Methodist Churcli Coddington of Morristown. officiating. Interment will be in Funeral services will be an- friday-saturday-monday-tuesday-9 'til 9 Fair View Cemetery. nounced by the William S. An- derson Funeral Home in Red MRS. JOHN 0. BROANDER Bank. BELFORD — Mrs. Viola Broander, 73, of 358 Main St. MRS. NELSON STAMLER men's/women's and boys'wear died Tuesday in Monmouth Medi MAPLEWOOD (AP) — Fu cal Center after a long illness neral services for Mrs. Gertrude Born in Bayville, L.I., she was A. Stamler, wife of State Sen. the daughter of the late John Nelson F. Stamler, will be held Van Ripper and Millicent Clausen here tomorrow. Once a year, on Washington's Birthday, The Fair puts on sale everything Van Ripper. Mrs. Stamler, 54, died of an She had resided here 36 years apparent heart attack yesterday from bathing suits to bumbershoots ... from knit shirts to night shirrs ... and was a member of the Bel- while driving on Chancellor Ave- 'ford Methodist Churoh. nue in Irvington. :• Surviving are her husband, clothing for all seasons. It's an event you cannot afford to miss. Every bar- -iJohn 0. Broander; two daugtv She slumped over the steering "ters. Miss Millicent L. Broander wheel, and her car crossed the gain Is a buy worth the visit and there's a store full of them ... ::a* home, and Mrs. Frank Van center line and struck an auto stopped at an Intersection. The Nortwick of Middletown: a broth- other driver was not injured. "er, William Van Ripper of New A sample list to whet your bargain appetite: "Liberty, 111.; a sister, Mrs. JuVia Mrs. Stamler was a native of ::L. Malone of Bergenfield, and the Bronx, N.Y. I two grandchildren. « Rabbi Gcrshon Chertoff and " Services will be held Saturday Rabbi Irwin Fishbein, both of at 10 a.m. in the Scott Funerai Elizabeth, will officiate at the • men's suits, vested and regular . ... reg. 75.00 and 80.00 Sate 50o iHome, here, with Rev. Robert I p.m. funeral at the Philip Wright, pastor of the BeUord Apter & Son funeral home. irMetJiodist bhurdh, officiating. Mr. Stamler, a Republican from • men's suits, vested and regular. ... . reg. 85.00 sr\6 90.00 i* 60, :. Burial will be in Fair View Ceme- Union County, was. elected ::tery, Middletown. to the Senate in 1962 after serv- ing one term in the State As- • men's suits, fine worsted ...... \ . reg. 100.00 and 115.00 KATHLEEN IERUBINO sembly. s.1. 70. ; HAZLET — Kathleen Ierubino, The Stamlers" home is 879 :,4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floral Ave., Union. •Joseph leruMno, 45 Buciknell Dr. They have three children • men's sportcoats • • • • reg. 37.50 and 4Q.00 sd. 20. died Saturday, John, of Elizabeth; Jane, and • In addition to her parents, she Nancy, a student at Douglass , Is survived by three brothers, College in New Brunswick. • men's sportcoats . . • v • • • • • • reg. 55.00 and 60.00 •Anthony, James and Paul lent' 30. ' foino; two sisters, Stephanie and ANDREW J. REGAN :" Victoria Ierubino, and her grand ASBURY PARK — Andrew J. " parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Regan, 63, of 512 First Ave., • men's outerwear ...... reg. 40.00 20. Tamblyn, Oakland, Calif., former- died yesterday in Fitfain Ho» ly of Fair Haven, and Mr. and pltal, Neptune. Mrs. Joseph Ierubino of Fair Born in Ireland, he was the • men's outerwear . ... • • • • • • • • ..reg. 20.00 Sole 10. Haven. son of the late Martin and Mary A Mass of the Angels was of- Regan. He had been a resident fered in St. Benedict's Catholic here five years. He previously • men's topcoats . reg. 89.50 Sal* 50. Church Tuesday. Burial, under lived in Hoboken where he the direction of Hie Galante Fu- worked as a stevedore on the neral Home, Newark, was in Mt. Hoboken waterfront. • men's lined raincoats, famous make mm im.) » • • - .reg. 42.50 Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. Mr. Regan was a World War T Sale 34, II veteran. He was a member GEORGE E. TOWNSEND of Holy Spirit Catholic Church, RED BANK — Survivors of ere. • men's lined raincoats, famous make m^m,.) . . . . .reg. 60.00 Sal. 48. George Townsend, 77, of 90 Cath- He is survived by two nieces, erine St., who died Monday at rtrs. Catherine Paproth aiwtMrs. his home, Include Ms wife, Mrs. rlargaret French, both ttt Free- • men's dress shirts . . . . . • • • ... reg. S.OQ and 6.00 Alice Townsend. Her name was lold. Sale 2* Inadvertently omitted from the Services will be Saturday at obituary in Tuesday's Register. a.m. in the HigginB Memorial Home, Freehold, folfowed by a • men's sport shirts • . . • • • • . . . . reg. 5,00 to 7.00 Sale 3o ' MRS. MARY R. FINELLI High Requiem Mass at 9 a.m. KEARNY —Mrs. Mary RVMSO In Hie St. Rose of Lfcria Church, Freehold. Burial will be in the • men's chino pants . reg. 5.00 to 8.00 Finelli, 72, of 85 Kearny Ave., Holy Cross Cemetery, North Sale 2. widow of Alfonso Finelli, died Arlington. Sunday at home. 9he was Hie mother ol Alfonso Finelli, Jr., of Raritan Township, Vincent Fin- MRS. MAMIE L. GIBSON FREEHOLD — Mrs. Mamie elli of Colts Neck and Mrs. Nell Lewis Gibson, 85, of 2 StiliweU Wear of Shrewsbury. PL, died yesterday at her home. Born In Italy, Mrs. Finelli She was the wife of the late Andover Shop came to this country as a child. Albert Gibson.1 She had Hved here 68 years. She Born in Jerseyville, Mrs. Gib- was a member of the Rosary So son was the daughter of tiie late ciety of St. Cecilia's Catholic Simon and Martha Lewis. She Church, here. was a member of the Jerseyville • boys' chino pants • ...... reg. 5.00 to 6.00 UM > 2. Also surviving are three other Methodist Church. . ; tons, William, George and She is survived by a sister, Michael Finelli, ail here; another Mrs. Eleanor H. Barkalow, at • boys' outerwear ...... reg. 20.00 to 40.00 sai.10. to 20o daughter, Miss Marie Finelli home, and several nieces and here; a sister, Mrs. Angelina nephews. Monda of Newark; 12 grand- Services will be held Satur- children, and two great-grand day at 2 p.m. in the Clayton Fu- • boys'sportcoats...... • • ...... reg. \o 30.00 sai«10* to 15. children. neral Home here. Rev. G. Kerry A Requiem Mass wag. offered Robb, pastor of the First Method- this morning in St. Cecilia's ist Church, here, will officiate. • boys'sweaters ...... reg. 8.00 to 12.00 sale 4* to 5. Church. Burial, directed by the Burial will be in the Adelphia Reid Home for Funerals, 585 Bel- Cemetry, Adelphia. grove Dr., was In Holy Cross • boys'sport and knit shirts and pajamas. • ... . reg. to 4.50 sale Z for 5* Cemetery, here. Colts Neck GOP CHARLES R. STILLWAGON LITTLE SILVER — Charles R. Talks Slated Stillwagon, 67, of North Sunny- COLTS NECK — A series of crest Dr., died Tuesday night in open meetings on municipal top- Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, ics will be held starting this Country Clothes Shop after suffering a heart attack in spring by tHe Colts Neck Republi- his home. can Club, it was announced yes- Mr. Stillwagon was a retired ;rday. mason and had been in charge The plan was approved at a of custodians In the Little Silver meeting Tuesday, in the Cedar schools. Drive School. Mayor Alfred E. • women's lined raincoats, famous make lFinr Tm.>. * • reg. 60.00 s<,i« 48 He was born in Everett, son of Ruppel announced that a public the late John and Mary Runyon hearing will be held by the Town- Stillwagon, and had lived, here 23 ship Committee on the new town- • women's dresses...... reg. 25,00 to 50.00 saielO, to 20« years. ... . , ship budget on March 15. Mr. Stillwagon was a member Robert L. Sims, president, an- of the Ffrst Methodist Church o nounced that a spring picnic will Red Bank and its Married Cou be arranged. Township Comtnit- • women's slacks . reg. to 22.00 sale 5* to 10* pies B.lble Class, and was a mem teeman Joseph Moreau wiH be ber and financial secretary of thi chairman. Bricklayers Union local in Re • women's skirts ...... reg. to 20.00 sale 5, to 10* Bank. -LEGAL NOTIt He was also a member of Mys- NOTfCK Of ANNUAL MEETING tic Lodae of Masom, Rpd Bank The annual mrottng of the nolley- holrlera of Ihe ProKreinlve Ijlfe In- • women's sweaters ...... reg. to 20.00 s«ie 5. to 10. the Shriners; the Scottish Rite mrancs Company will ht held at tlie Trenton: Monmouth Council, Or rrrice of Ihe fc.mpuny. Ma Broad Street, Heer- Robert C. Stllhvagon of Eatnn aor.': town: a alrtef. Mrs., Rachnel Wllllmaon Lot Number 2375 TMe unlr will he held at 21 clny WymtM of Middletown, and fiv Btreet, Red Bank, N. J. on Friday grandchildren. Ilin 4th dnv of March 1000, comment- the fair university ln« at 10:30 A.M. The ftineral will be Saturday By JOHN nun M H a.m. in the Worden Funeral Teh. 17, 14 18.41 RtlMNON rilBI.N! NOTICK Home, Red Bank, with Rev, An ordinance enUflact "Apr OftDr for men, women and boys Wayna Conrad, associate pastor NANCB ORGANIZING AND HEOU. MTiNti Tira inrtE runpAnTMKNT , of Hie Prrat Methodi.it Church, of- OF TUB tlOKOVall OP 11UMSON. fleeting. Burial will be In Fal NKW JERSEY" w.n Introiiuced hy Urn Mayor (nil Oounr.ll at tlu Bor- V(aw 'Cemetery. MlcMtatnwn. ottKti ot rtitmnou on January 13, 1000 Rt. 35. Wanamassa . (one mile north of Asbury Park Circle) KE 1-4949 *nd on Kebruary 10, 1004 waa finally Eastern Stir lervicpn will be to- tdoplid anil apnrnvrd by the Mayor. night at • o'clock and Mnsonic AUIRnT A, KiBRR, JR. ? Borough Clark. ill 111 II n 11 II til i in n 11111 MI n 11 ii rri n 11111111111 n 111 n) 111111 n 1111 n 11 n i nt 11 ij i lij li rill M11 111 n II1TTT i tomociw, night at Obkrlu I. OaUm*ii. twtti la «ha fuaeral home. Mayor. nu Yottjh Jailed___. Wmhington?» Birthday Thursday, Feb. 17, 1966-5 Neptune Defense Shelter Sale Slated in City •tilt 4Jiar«rJ» • TSWflTi &BMKH —' A one-dey Qii PrcAat«m f i i g Course Set went sponsored fv ** re" OUR ANNUAL ra n n tail sales division of the Greater Long Branch Chamber of Com- WOT With Mm 'when ht broke feor Larceny FREEHOLD — A cours° e r ve are to survive nuclear or shelter management for loca aturai disasters. The training merce on Washington's birthday, !J2**«K - Kenneth: 0. into the home. OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Alvin Tuesday. "•*», »,-.o* 17 LocustAve., Red Cunningham of Myrtle Ave., Nep- dvil defense personnel will r > be offered in the Freehold The Jailed was arrested by conducted by the Rutgers ex lass should be valuable for The 43 participating merchants i» in county jail to Police of the Keyport Bar tune, at a trial in municipal -_nj Grand Jury action court last night, waa placed on tension service here Friday an :andling all kinds of emergen- will place red, white and blue on racks, on a warrant from local cies." ««!»e» oT breaking, entering •..«and! police. His brother is being sought! rotation for six months and Saturday, Feb. 26 and 27. banners in store windows; There ,yW <* * residence here Jan.on the charges. given a suspended six-month jail Training will be given in th< Information is available from will be free on-street and off term in Monmouth County Jail Hall of'Records, Main St. / Frank L. Wilgus, county CD-DC street parking throughout the up- MEN'S WEAR town, downtown and west end youth was ordered held jn a charge of larceny. night shelter exercise over Satur ^o-ordinator at the Hall of House Hunting! It's open sea- be included. Records. b«H by Magistrate Wil. ton in the Doily Register Classi- Cunningham had pleaded guilty *>y yd became of a detainer fied no.w. Tan. 22 to stealing cases of soda A lecture preceding the night from the Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. program will be devoted to ef m Rt. 35 June S, 1964. fects of use of nuclear weapons, Andrew Hughes of Atkins Ave., protection from them and the Asbury Park, who also has plead- organization of shelter facilities CLEARANCE ed guilty to a charge of larceny and manpower for survival. The from the Pepsi Cola plant, shelter exercise simulates actual Irvine L. Bandar will be sentenced Feb. 23. He IS NOW IN fallout conditions. ! MEMIER MEMIER COMPANY admitted to a, June 17, 1964 theft PROGRESS! Matt • at* IUU • MICK n court Jan.'22. The Instruction is available to TRAVEL AGENCY,NC ilect Bander IS Driven Fined county residents interested in Scrvlnq Meamouth Counry for 18 Years AT Magistrate Vincent J. Agresti managing a shelter or training others in managing a shelter. 0 A Trustee ined Marie Ruimy of Rustic Dr. $15 for passing a stopped school Lt. Col. Charles P. Kroposky, 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK THE SQUIRE bus. John Gauvreau of Raymere Army-retired, who has trained Jstt around HM coratr from oar lonntr office at ' INTRODUCING OfYM-YWHA Ave., Interlaken, was lined $15 in dvil defense programs since 10 RECKLCSS PLACI Clothing for Men. for improper passing. 1963, and Peter W. Stagg, of the LONG BRANCH — IrVingt. of the Monmouth County Office and Young Men Bander of Ocean Township has Fined $10 each for careless Telephone 741 - 5080 of Civil Defense-Disaster Control You can ra»rv* and pick up •!<-l!n», sfaamthip, but and been elected a trustee of the driving were Robert Fiannelly of will be the instructors. 1300 HIGHWAY 35 Young 'Men's and Young Wom- Seely Ave., Keansburg, and Walt- tour (ickatt, hotel and rnort araa ratarvaiions at our officti. en's Hebrew AssodatSbn, '«• new er Davis of Summerfield Ave., 'Shelter management training IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK THROUGH MIDDLETOWN "THI-SIZE" agency designed to serve the cul-Asbury Park. necessary/" «aid Col. Jack YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT tural, social and recreationaj in- Andrew Jugan of West Sylvania Faron, director of the Easy Charge - Diners Club THE NEW PA1STY GIRDLE terests of Jewish residents in Ave., Neptune City, was fined $5 extension Mprnnouth County. for being an unlicensed driver BY YOUTHCRAFT Mr. Bander is a past presi- and $10 for failing to signal. dent of the men's club of Tem- Fined $5 each for delinquent Typical Examples ple Beth El former chairman inspection were James Till of1 (*• the YM-VWHA building; :com- Lockwood Ave., Elberon; May Of The mittee, and a past member, ol Electric Co. of Mattison Ave., LIQUIDATORS Hundreds Of the National Association of Pri- Asbury Park; Elizabeth Lynch vate Schools' board of governors of Washington Village, Asbury EHT1RE STORE BUYERS Other Famous A graduate of iRutgers Univer- Park; and Joseph Pizzullf, of Brand Items sity, he served in the Army (n Cardinal Rd., Neptune. 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY These five persons were fined Not Advertised World War II. Mr. Bander has At. Rt. 35, Shrewsbury—at H» Rtd Bank Lin* THURS. and FRI. 10-9; SAT10-. 6 a reaj estate and insurance fimn $5 each for making improper in -ASbury Park. turns: Timothy Fyle, of Neptune, who also was fined $10 for con- SALE FRIDAY ONLY -10 A. TO 9 P. The new "Y" resulted from a tempt; Robert T. Shelley of Pat- merger of the Long Branch Jew- terson; Jean Mieloch of Cold ish Community Center and the Indian Springs Rd., Asbury Park; OVER 200 TO CHOOSE FROM OVER 150 TO CHOOSE FROM NEW SELECTION OF Shore YM-YWHA. Paul Mudrick, Jr., of Rustic Dr., and Joseph Taylor of Newport News, Va. CONTOUR LADIES' YARD GOODS 3 Drivers HURT IN CRASH FOR FRIDAY MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Fined, Lose Eleanore M. Murphy, Ave. D SHEETS SKIRTS C and Rt. 36, Atlantic Highlands, Vol. fa Val. to was admitted to Riverview Hos- 4.95 Licenses pital, Red Bank, with head and • Double • If perfect Val. to 5.95 4.95 Yd. DEAL — Three young drivers, eye injuries after her car skidded 5O charged with speeding here, had into a tree off Bowne Rd. here their licenses revoked and were yesterday,. There were no other admonished for a "lackadaisical injuries reported, and no sum- FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE attitude and total disregard of responsibility of a driver's li- cense in failing to respect th< rights or others on the high way." The three, arraigned before Magistrate Harold Halpern, yesterday, were Thomas Vive- Io, Shadow Lawn Dr., Ol Bridge, speeding, $30 fine and 30 days revocation; Robert H. Becker, New Brunswick, speed ingpj35 fine and 60 days suspen- sion .'SIM} Thomas Ever ard. Kit- maty Ave., New Monmouth, careless driving, illegal passing and contempt of court In failing to appear for earlier hearing, total of $55 fine and 60 day* revocation. All three were charged with exceeding 50 miles an hour in 30-rnile-an-riour zone. It wa charged that Vivelo and Becker were stopped after one-mile chases by Patrolmen Joseph O'Rourke and Joseph Torchia. Also fined were Robert Ben- son,, Bradley St., Neptune City, speeding, $25, and no driver's li- cense, $10 fine suspended; Johi H.': Lineweaver, Bibling . St., Union' Beach, and John L. Kur- zejewskl, Delaware Ave., West Long Branch, $20 each for speeding.

FINED FOR IODINE SALE . RED BANK — Roy Lester . Wright's Discount, Inc., 68 Broad St., has been fined $50 for the sale of improperly labeled iodine by an unregistered cleric not un- der me supervision of a pharma- cist. ,i The fine was announced ! Trenton yesterday by Alan I Handler, acting attorney gene al.

CRAB GRASS KILLER

CUSTOM- SIZED \ TO FIT AROUND YOUR THIGH!

Now.you can buy your parity girdle the way you buy your bra .. . . in A, B, C thigh sixes for No nonB&nmm Thin, Average, Full meaiurements. No more No crabgrass is there anything left that unsightly bulges, no more gaping . . . now you 9 Nothing but one fast turn around electricity ean t do? A few things, have * smooth figure under all the latest fash- your lawn with Dow Crab Grots JOfUr fMf iprtng. Than no crab- like wash your bach and put out the cat—but Ions. Machines washable Lycra*. Look for gra»i all summon And no knot* \veed, either. In fact, Dow Crab Gra» Killer aid) in the control of who knows, you may be doing them electrically your "Thi-Sin" identified by the red, white onU and whit* grubi In your toil, too. This on* really work,, took •nd blue ribbon. Sizes: small (A, B, C), Me- for Dow Crab Gratt KllUr with before long. You can do things with electricity Zytron* herbleld* In th« i)lv*r, dium (X.J. C), Larg« (A, B.CJ. . red and green foll-cov*r*d bog. • now that were science fiction just a few years ~ ,' 11.00 • THK DOW CHKUieAL C ago—from putting on make-up

STEINIACH'S FOUNDATIONS, S»r..» Floor to heating your home. And the •lio Ajbury P«rk, Stick.Town , JACOBS HARDWARE more of it you use, the lower COR. SHREWSBURY AVI. the rate you pay. INVMTOKOWHIO tUCTWC C0MPAHIU R«d Bank, Asbury Park and MROIN PL. W«dn*idiy and Friday Night! 'til 9 747^4044 RID 1ANK

!>• , i.: , «Hey,Mi*t*r—Yon Want VW t To Ww William Hendenon: Politic* The Register's Opinion ByNiceWatcr-BnffaloDrivcrr School Budget General Gavin's Caution Before closing shop to April, tJ» start tefMatvr* may tit Although President Johnson's spec- over present Viet Nam policy is the on a bill banning the system of voting on local school budgets. The plan would have the blessing of Gov. Richard J. Hugbat. tacular publicity moves temporarily question: Where is the war there tak- and thre* powerful education groups in New Jersey in to* drowned out the Senate Foreign Rela- ing us with respect to Communist sfderlng backing the measure. Legislators In South Jersey tions Committee's hearing on U.S. China? It is legitimate concern, be- would sponsor it Asian policy, the testimony of retired cause our Asia policy in most of the Impetus wu given to me proposal lait Lt Gen. James M. Gavin, once chief postwar period has been dominated week when U district school budgets wen by the mutual hostility between the rejected in elections throughout th* state. of army research and development, The "open season" on school budgets il worth some consideration. t United States and Communist China. really had its beginning in 1983 when 101. General Gavin's views gave little American policy in Asia was tai- were turned down—in part-*ll, or by voting comfort either to the doves or the lored to fit the global anti-Communist residents. hawks; perhaps the owls might claim stance of the U.S. Government, spe- Of count there are those taxpayer* who feel certain school districts are overstaffed him for their own. His central theme cifically its anti-Chinese Communist and that their budgets are too high. The** dealk with possible Communist Chi- stance. In the political sense, it was are the people, along with others, who eon- nese reactions and moves. the product of crusading ideological ttantly must battle soaring property taxes He doesn't think we can afford to cold war fervor. In the military sense, HENDERSON to pay for education for their children. Some Board of Education members have become dis- withdraw from Viet Nam, but he is it was dictated by concern for the couraged over the turn of events. "We work long hour* pre- also against escalation of the war long-range consequences to our entire paring the budget only to se« it Mow up In our faces because there that could lead the Communist national security system in the Pacific a group of voters who never voice their opinions at meetings, Chinese to reopen the Korean front. arising from Chinese hostility to us. are against it," one local' education expert told ,thl« writer. He thinks the war. will spread, as Viet Nam is thus only a small Educators, favoring a proposed moratorium.'ofl /ichooJ budgets say that residents of the state's 52S chapter 7 school it is, to adjacent areas; that the deci- chunk of the basic U.S.-Chinese districts would still hav* a voio* In school affairs when they sive battle will be fought in Thailand hostilities. It cannot be seriously con- elect school board members. rather than Viet Nam. sidered, from the viewpoint of Amer- The electorate In New Jersey's W chapter « districts In He thinks we should do the best ican security interests, outside this mostly large cities do not vote for board member* nor do we can^ with the forces we already context And we have made too many they cast ballot! on budget issues. have in'Viet Nam. He believes the . mistakes with respect to the Com- Representatives of the New Jersey Board of Education, m* Communist Chinese have the initiative munist Chinese not to stop, look, and State Association of School Administrators and the State, Ed- and can bring a confrontation where listen before letting the Viet Nam war ucation Association met in Princeton last week and diJeussei! grow of its own momentum and es- the problem. • and when they want it; hence, he is In Monmouth and in neighboring counties, school budget* concerned about an over-response in cape our deliberate control. have been tossed out by voters at an alarming rate. Legisla- Viet Nam. To the extent that inquiring sena- tion to eliminate such budgets would really cause a commo- : If there is to be war with China, tors press the relationship of the Viet tion in schools and homes. • he thinks Southeast Asia is the wrong Nam-war to the whole Issue of Asian .*...*-•• . . place for the U.S. to fight and that policy, specifically China policy, they SNEAK Civil Defense air raid test'alert due throughout the the right place is Manchuria, the cen- are getting close to the crucial but state next month will find Highlands without a CO director. ter of Chinese military-industrial fogged, befuddled, and so far avoided Sylvia Porter: Yoiir Money's Worth Job has been vacant, since Al Horsy resigned last November. Strength. • ' '• : center of a continuing and growing Mayor and Council didn't want to get involved in a built over the appointment, but time has come'to act.

At the heart of intelligent concern . crisis. • . * .•.•»•••. .V How to Save on Taxes PROTECTION for President Johnson has reached U all- Millions of us were hit by 1965's drought does, floods, etc., here is an important re- time high du* to th* Viet Nam war, etc. Whenever LBJ got* Highlands School Budget —and we are now entitled to deduct casualty minder. If between Jan. 1, 1966, and April 15, riding, a helicopter carrying a Secret Service agent fliM over There should be little doubt now board is using all of its surplus and losses resulting from that unusual and severe 1966. Inclusive, nature causes severe damage the car. The agent, a marksman, keeps th* door open and that Highlands' school budget is as calamity. The intensity of the present drought and results in the President designating your holds a high powered rifl* on Ms lap. H* cues all buildings, is in danger of operating on a deficit is highlighted by President Johnson's desig- location as a disaster area, any deductible windows and suspicious movement*, has • running commen- austere as it can get. "It looks like a pretty tight bud- nation of the Delaware casualty loss you suffer because of this dis- ~ Voters there turned down the get. There's not much to cut," said River Basin and Service aster can be claimed on your 1965 return. tary with the President in hi* auto. Board of Education's $165,765 spend- Mayor Bahrs. Area as a major disaster You will have until July 15, 1966, to decide * *'.*.: area due to water short- whether you prefer to deduct such a loss REPORTERS attending the $25O-a-plate Democratic state big schedule in the school election. "I want to go on record as en- age. While tMs area covers on your 1965 return or to deduct it on your committee dinner tomorrow in Newark won't sit with the pay- The budget is up only $2,630 from couraging the people to vote for this only New Jersey, Dela- 1966 return—which you will file In 1967. If ing customers. They'll be fed a buffet in another room. the previous year and would result budget . . . It is a sound budget" ware, parts of New York you have already filed your 1965 return when This reminds us of the time former President Truman spoke in an estimated tax rate increase of And so the board voted to resub- and Pennsylvania, and all the pre-April 16 disaster occurs and if you at a $500-a-plate affair in the Waldorf Astoria, N. Y. No ar- of Long Island, the drought want to deduct it on your 1965 return, you rangements were made for newsmen so they were sauntwl 10 cents per $100 assessed valuation. mit the budget without change. is equally destructive in should file a refund claim or an amended to another spot, given spaghetti and meatballs hurriedly r The other night, Highlands' gov- And if it is defeated again, .it will other regions. To prove 1965 return claiming a refund. bought at a nearby Italian restaurant. The guests enjoyed erning body was called in to take a go to the governing body. But it is this, get end keep copies • * * filet mignon. Truman, told about It, raised bell and ordered look at the budget—and, if possible, unlikely the mayor and council will IRTER of newspapers and maga- IF YOU WERE hurt by vandalism dam- a table for the press set up near him. to, find some way to reduce it before zine articles describing the destruction in age in 1965, you now have another court * * * be able to find a spot to make even your area: ... decision upholding your right to take a cas- REPORTS of obscene movie* being shown to teenagers are it goes to the voters again Feb. 23. a token cut. Where the drought Is sufficiently unusual ualty loss deduction for such damage. In popping up around the county. Recent case resulted in two : Mayor John Bahrs and several But let's hope the budget is ap- and severe, you, as a homeowner, can deduct this case, a collector of fine china, glass- men and six minors being apprehended for viewing ltwd films council members went over the bud- proved $iheri' it comes to a vote as a casualty the loss in value of your home ware, and other art objects left 13 barrels in"back room of a Wall Township gas,station,nt. 35.: and grounds which results from death of of such items in a new apartment which ' • * * +•-••**<•• :.-•• get item by item—and said they could Again. 'Kyis': difficult to oppose a she had rented just before going on » trip. tee no place where the schedule could, trees, shrubs and lawns because of lack of POTPOURRI — There ar* some Middletown Township spending program that already has water. This loss is equal to the value of When she returned, she found the content! Republican executive committeemen who ar* griping because, be cut They noted, too, that the" been sliced to the bone. the property with all the live greenery, less of the barrels spread over the floor in . the value of the property with the greenery broken, scratched or otherwise damaged con- they claim. Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek Is bypassing party dead; The deduction you can take on your dition: Many items were missing. The Circuit workers in making appointments . . . TONY Roman of High- return is this total less $100. Court held that those items which were lands was bitten twice by a big Sea Bright dog ... WARN- Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington * • * . "smashed or broken" or "missing" were ING: Uncle Sam's small business commission, operating local- deductible casualty losses. Those which were YOU CANNOT deduct as a casualty loss ly, says not to be hooked into buying an "ailanthus tree," die expense of new shrubs, trees, and lawns "soiled or crushed" were deductible if caused to replace those that died-but the cost of by the vandalism but not it caused by slowly purporting to grow 10 feet in a year. They are merely dead Powell Revives Poverty Probe these new items can be a measure of the accumulated moisture. Here, too, the first sticks and the gyp netted $2 million In one year in the Aibury ' loss you sustained on the dead greenery. $100 of loss would not be deductible. Park area ... . - WASHINGTON — The House Labor Com- neuyer it primarily a stratagem to seek You may be able to deduct for loss due Another court decision on casualty losses 1 JOSEPH F. MATTICE, Asbury Park councilman, says he tnlttee * long-moribund investigation of the another appropriation. to a dried up water well, if the drought is was unfavorable to taxpayers. In this in- is getting tired and is ready to giv* up his post u chairman S1.5 billion anti-poverty program apparently Committee Insiders say that less than calamitous enough, but you cannot deduct stance, a taxpayer claimed damage caused of th* city's Democratic committee . . . COMES spring and a is being reactivated—with Chicago the first the cost of digging a new well either to to his clothing by carpet beetles as a casual- group of friends will tender a testimonial dinner to Sanita target. ' , $20,000 remains of the original $230,000. replace a dried up well or to supplement ty loss and justified his deduction by court Camassa, Long Branch city derk . , . WHEN his term runs Where and how the rest was spent awaits decisions which allowed oasualty loss deduc- This Is a sudden about- your existing water supply. Nor can you out in 1969, Gov. Hughes hopes to be named to the U.S. accounting. Committee members don't know. tions for termite damage over periods be- face for Chairman Adam deduct as a casualty loss the cost of buy- Supreme Court. That's his ambition and, u a former judge,, Clayton Powell, D-NY. House rule* require that investigating com- ing water. tween 15 and 23 months (the Treasury no longer allows any termite loss deductions.) he knows the ropes . . . THE two warring Democratic fac- Only a few weeks ago, mittees file monthly reports on outlays and If you live in areas vulnerable to torna- tions in Union Beach will never unit* and members ar* only just as abruptly, he called activities to the Administration Committee. hurting themselves ... off the long-lagging probe and ordered the sfeabl* Also that every member of the latter com- mittee get a copy of these monthly reports. HEAVY CONCENTRATION of traller-eampers-mtny. staff of investigators to John Chamberlain: These Days Democrats—has a great deal to do with voting sentiment In submit "final" reports. But Rep. Goodell, a member of both the Raritan Township . . . LOYAL Republicans in western part Poweil launched the in- Administration and Labor Committees, has of county are red hot because Harry Larrison, Jr., of Ocean quiry last fall with much ALLEN seen/ none. And neither has anyone else. Grove, an unknown, was named freeholder by party brass ... fanfare, after Inducing the Powell has yet to file a single report. Reflections on Death of a Rebel COUNTY Young Democrats who failed to Invit* Freeholder House to vote $230,000 for it. • * * A quiet man, hardfy known at all to .Morelock rebels that crop controls were the Eugene J. Bedell to their party two weeks ago should think • Now be is telling his committee he has WHEN POWELL launched this Investiga- the general public, left his farmhouse near impersonal result of 40*orsepower tractor*, twice before repeating the political blooper when they hold ordered six staff investigators to dig into tion last fa> J«t« H. cat* anJ ftwry Olaj me and the women came over." had said from the first that the defenders . "superficial" examination of some 33 areas S>ahllika4 kf Tka Bad Baak Baiuur tuarvoralM * • * of Section H(b) would win. Now, if the and spending the bulk of the J230.000 appro- M. UIOU) MEU.V. PaMli»w Q.rn.tH Maaaa» THIS PAUL MORELOCK who loved his Chambers logic had been applied to the priation, Goodell charged the Inquiry ha* neighbor as himself was one of the last romantic attempt to stop the progress of Arthur X. SUmU, XtlUr been a "farce." truly Individualistic farmer* in America. A compulsory unionism, the m«n who suc- IiMniM i. Bl» William r. landlord "There has been no broad, thorough and Bxacutlva Editor AJioeltia editor breeder of Angus cattle, and an incidental cessfully fought for the retention of 14(b) man w. urmr OkMM A. JMuntaa detailed study of the program as Powell lfl44Utowa Bunau Mir. TntboXa Buraau Mir. grower of wheat, he led seven of his neigh- would have given up long ago. For logic promised," says Goodell. "A final, H-page bors some 15 years ago In a romantic open says that the Impersonal result of automa- H*mr»r of Uia AuadaiaS fran report U supposedly In hit hands. But from Tin Aiioculed Pr«n In antltltd uelutlvtl* to tha uit rebellion against the crop control laws. Be- tion in industry must result In "Incontinent ror riputmcitlon or all Utt local ntwi prlntid In thla lieving that a man's home was his castle, productivity," and that no worker should b« ' the natuf* of the Investigation, this reputed wwapipir aa wall u all AP nan dUpatoina. report Is bound to be superficial, full of and that raising crops for their own (and exempt from the duty of supporting the "^'.JR'Jf B.tak KM'""! '•">•. «Mum« no financial their animals') consumption was no business union that is necessary to, force equitable •; generalities and short on constructive critl- tUDonilbllitUl for typofraphlc.l arrort In adv«rtlnm«m«. but will raprint without charta, Ihil nut of an tdrar- of me government, they had put up signs sharing of plenty. :etam and remedies." Uaamtnt In which to. wpof rapftfeal trrot onan Mnntun will pl.u. notify th. manacunant Inunadlatalr °t any at the entrances to their farms reading, But the logic is' wrong, as Chambers in- : None of the 10 Republican committee- arror whleH may «Mur. • "Government agents keep out!" What fol- stinctively felt. There aft always voluntary men has Mtn this report. Democratic mem- Mambar M Amarlga* NawaMMr raoUakera MM*. lowed was swift legal action by the govern- ways of achieving a desired end. Unions will tttn also aty they know nothing about it. Mamb*£ Audit B«r— at Oreirtlaa ment, which wanted no precedent! of Inde- continue to prosper without compulsion. "And Powel) has scheduled no committee nawmaMf u«u no rupeniibimi pendence established. Crops can be controlled without sending • r . •ttftlng to Ad- •way of soMng » probl«n withlo tf* »* hlrt •»• moybt they' 11 qtt lost." , ' Uai Una I MKttu - MI ocath tt.M ministration. Chamber* hid tried to tell the t«xt of a saving measure of frea choi<*. ' '' «r. Momtu. wmm C, , TOE WBHftZR* 17, At <4*weh Saturday VJttNH*» TOWNSHIP Team Plays Tonight Dentists Hold , Dm* .ftrriet; toiwt, Set Ocean AawlwrtU Pulero, daughter of ptrtesnt of Qni Suxgery, «, Dr, Cuuio, -daunnti) rf e# FA«t HAVEN - Three puppet Mr. and Mrs. John Pulero, U HOLMDEL — The Women'* Post Graduate S.*;An»y Institute of D*ret*l Re- Chamber st**«tion

PrODAY thru SATURDA!

MEN'S ALL MEN'S RED TAG SALE ORLON PILE LINED ZIP-OUT PILE LINED "DACRON 88" ALL WOOL MEN'S 2 PANTS • SUBURBAN COATS • WALKING COATS SUITS TWIN QUILT CASHIER WILL DEDUCT AN • SURCOATS ORLON* PILE LINED HOODED AND THICKSET CORDUROY and WOOL MELTON REVERSIBLE • CONVOY COATS EXTRA OFF • BENCHWARMERS ORLON* PILE UNED FUR COLLAR SKI JACKETS WITH ZIP-OUT PILE LINERS ., OUR ORIG. LOW DISCOUNT PRICE 100% all wool Melton surcoats with big • STORM COATS COMP. 32.95 100% all nylon ehell with full dacron® bulky knit collar, 32" length, extra ORIG. 22.99 Choose from a wide assortment of 38" WITH m'fiberhWi Warmth without weight, heavy duty zipper. 100% all wool tweed NOW ONLY RBD coats, single and double breasted styles, TAGS zipper slaBh pockets, roll under cotton surburban coat, button fronts. Black, FINE FABRIC SUITS •elf and fur collars, expertly styled and .,. hood. Black, burgundy, royal. S, M, L, herringbones, tweeds, diagonals. Sizes 2 and 3-button and Single-button models. tailored to perfection. Black, grey, char- 'XL.' .•:-; ' . 36-46. Wool worsted suits, expertly tailored. 2 and coal, oliye, browns. Sizes 36 to 46. 3-button models. Sizes 3ft to 46. VALUE 12.95 COMPARABLE VALUE 19.95 COMP. 49.95 4 COMPARABLE VALUE 24.9S ORIG. 36.99 H Now ^BB M WJTH Only AVAIUBLE IN MIDDLETOWN ONLY I

Men's Nationally Advertised ACRYLIC BLEND "BIG A" SLACKS Choose from either Ivy ONLY belt loop, beltless or single pleat models, crease resistant finish. Black, grey, brown, 3.99 olive, blue. Sizes 29-42. EACH olive, COMPARABLE VALUE 6.99

FINAL CLEARANCE Misses1 100% Pure ' t •;. IMPORTED MISSES' & JUNIORS. :v{f| ORLON PILE LINED LINEN SHIFTS ALL WOOL and! WOOL CAR COATS WOOL BLENDS COMPARABLE VALUE 19.95 I 3.99 COMPARABLE VALUE S.99 SPORT COATS Printed linen shift in wanted "A" COMP. 24.99-34.99 — ORIGINALLY 20.88*31.88 ; Beautifully styled line, style with back zipper and yoke lining. Also Included In Finely tailored in 1, and detailed group are fully lined linens and 2, or 3-button mod- NOW iuiiy iined acetate crepe prints. els, solids, plaids, Black Brown Green White _ checks, 38-46: Reg., ONLY 15" TO 23 v All in new Spring tones. Sizes shorts, longs. SIZES 8-16 ONLY 8 to 18. WITH RED TA&S

Oi*ft DoJIy 9:30 A.M. 'HI 10 P.M. 9:10 A.M. 'til * P.M. MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 i\, ly Law. urry

SALE STARTS THURSDAY. FEB. 17

MttKtK^^ J FINAL CLEARANCE EVERYTHING GOES This Is It . . . OUR LAST MARKDOWN I COATS HURRY-HURRY- * GET THE JUMP ON SPRING! Our buyers have scooped the spring market and here are our COATS "SPECIAL PURCHASES" to prove it: MISSES' MISSES' These magnificent coats must sell out at COURREGES LOOK this INSANE PRICE. Choose from poodle Spring Skirts cloth, suedeens, twists, tweeds in pile and SLACK SETS • Choose hem plaids, quilt linings. • Orion and wool |ersey solids, novelties, Galey Ir knit • Banded to retain iti Lord cottons In all of the WE GUARANTEE: That in this SALE OF shape • Zip back short newest shades. Sizes • sleeve blouse in navy and 10 to 18. SALES! "He who hesitates is lost!" berry with white trim Compare 3.99 HURRY!11 e Bell bottom' slacks Compare 9.99 99 YOUR CHOICE 00 ONLY ONLY 1 3 GIRLS' GIRLS' Jumpers Skirts and and Shifts Sweater Sets Bonded knits, cottons, COMPARE • 100% orlon cardigans, cards, empire and pastel wool skirt to smocking styles. Sizes TO 25.00 match. Sizes 7 to 14. 3 to 14. Compare 3.99 REGULAR 39 TO 22.95 1 SAVE TO 13.07 ••••••••••••••••••••••AT*

Assorted paltemi to choose, frnm . Firal quality—«H • Waifiable—fail colon Compare 5.95 Regular 4.97 SAVE 98c

WASH CLOTHS Thick, thtrsry, absorbent Buy .'em by the down Finest quality by Cannon Only 6 for 88 Compare 37c each—Regular 22c each—Save 46c

9UALITY CAFE & TIER

la the latest assortment of fabrics Prints and solids,' 36" long. FREE! Marching volonce

Compare 2.94 ONLY Regular 1.94 SAVE 94c

MEN'S CORDOVAN COURREGES INSPIRED "CANNON' ONLY SPORT SLIPONS CHUKKA BOOTS BACK ZIPPERED BLANKETS • Genuine leather with hand ' Heavy waterproofed uppers stitched moc vamp > Double duty crepe soles BOOTS • Large 72x90 size, satin binding • A must far every man's sport » Ideal for work, play, casual • Attractive solid colors wardrobe Sizes 7-12 • Calf high In white simulated • All sizes 6 Vj through 12 . leather • Available in twin and full size • This fashion ONLY • Perched on favorite Only 4.50 Only the popular comes In 2 for 5.50 2 Beatle heel 5-10 ' 100% PURE SAVE SI YD. Compare 4.97 ea. COMPLETE STOCK OF Rewlar 3.94 ea. PRINTED 9b OFF Save 1.69 FALL and WINTER SILK ONLY OUR 1 No remnants, huge WOOLEN FABRICS assortment Huge nstorlment. All first quality fabrics DISCOUNT Mere colors and prints then we can name 111 Compere 5.95 — Rcgubr 3.49 SAVE UP TO $3 YARD PRICE REMEMBER... THE PRICE IS ALWAYS RIGHT AT ATLANTIC'S... AMERICA'S MIRACLE MILE OF VALUES! UNLIMITED JUST SAY REFUND "EASY CHARGE POLICY IT' SHREWSBURY AVE. AT RT.35 c NEW SHREWSBURY rices in

SALE STARTS THURSDAY, FEB. 17 ****************************** ** ****** TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING!!!! 15-OZ. MEN'S LAVORIS LIGHTWEIGHT WOOL MOUTHWASH Compare tie — Regular 79e SPORTCOATS SAVE 13c AND BLAZERS • Throe-button styling < MEN'S • In latest colors and Permanent Press patterns ,[ • Ideal year round , weights included in "No Iron" group LONG SLEEVE 1 MEN'S • This outstanding SLACKS BOYS PULLOVER & CARDIGAN value comes in sins • Crease locked in ... SPORT SHIRTS Wrinkles locked out CORDUROY 36 to 46 , • Huge assortment includti SWEATERS conventional collan • Lasts laundering after • Choose from button front end SUCKS lip front cardigans as well • Button down and highboy Laundering, sixes 29-42 a* pullover models. styles as well. • Warm heavyweight slocks • PRE-CUFfED — PLAIN In Ivy and Continental • Machine washable orlon. looks • Many wash and wear In and feels like wool 16-OZ. assorted stylet and colon. FRONT IN ASSORTED • Assorted styles and COLORS pocket treatment* • Huge assortment of colon In • Sins S. M. L. XL • Available In msit colon solids, fancies, stripes. In sins 8-18 SHAMPOO ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY a Net 94 99 96 88 SAVE 21c Compare 22.95 Compare 99c—Regular 79c 58' Regular 17.95 IN TUBE ONLY Compare 3.98 Compare 5.95 1Compare 3.S0 3sins s-M-toa SAVE 2.95 1 3 Compare to 7.fS VO-5 Regular 2.97 Regular 4.97 Regular 2.77 Regular to S.lt ****************** Save 2.03 SAVE $1 SAVE 81c SAVI TO $2 HAIR DRESSING CoMpare 1.09 — Regular «9c COUPON DAYS SAVE 33c 66 YOUR CHOICE ONLY 12-OZ. LIQUID Nylon MAALOX Compare 1.4?—Regular 1.1* SAVE 31c Comparo 49c i I to- ROLL ON FAMILY SIZE Regular 37c SAVE 17c ARRID DEODORANT Compare 1.49 — Regular 99c 'mm COUPON DAYS SAVE 22c lisa FIRST QUALITY ONLY ffi 22cai.AMMO GILLETTE !Ss* * Jusf 300 boxes, ££ limit 2 FOAMY Compare 84c — Regular 49e Compare 74c | SAVE 21c Regular 64c SAVE 28c Johnson & Johnson 14-oi BABY COUPON DAYS POWDER Compare 89c—Regular 74c STARTEX SAVE lee o»i KITCHEN TERRV TOWELS

abiorbency Compare 49c ea. — Regular 39c ea. SAVE 56c

LITTLE BOYS1 ONE-EYE TIE LITTLE GIRLS' VAMP PUMPS TIE VAMP OXFORDS o Choose from black or newest • Vinyl with Injection molded sales • Smart looking black leathtr spring colon • Vulcanised sole for longer JERGENS • Perfect for school or play • Simulated leather for an wear extra look o Mac vamp detailing In sins S'/>-3 o Women's and teen sizes 4-10 LOTION 44 only 1 RED HEART IMPORTED WOOLEN YARN - 36" WIDE • All colors, completely mothproof IRISH LINEN Compare 1.29—Regular 99c SAVE 15c I* Full ouortment of c,elen |o WrMIe reil*te«t. fin* (polity SAVE Me YARD REMEMBER... THE PRICE IS ALWAYS RIGHT AT ATLANTIC'S,.. AMERICA'S MIRACLE MILE OF VALUES!

UNLIMITED JUST SAY REFUND EASY CHARGE POLICY IT" A fHie Outdoor By WILLIAM F. SANDFOBD 'BONDED DIAMONDS' When iJird watchwi worry out loud they another "white-wing" our the Passaic Ave. often draw aon-Mnters Into their circl* of jetty at Spring Lake. It was a glaucous. {loom. The guy without the binoculars may • Along the beachfront w« found that UftftCT SIUCTIOM OP DI A M O N •J* 6AOEMINT MN»S IN CENTRAL JMHJ not jive a hoot for a horned owl, but if the spectacular assemblage.' There were a hun- FROM $40.00 TO $2,000.00 . . . AU SOLO i is dying out h*'d like to know why. dred or two gulls on every jetty, and more WITH A REEDS MONET BACK GUARANTEE. 1.^ nj^rtjijty mjght not hundreds between jetties, from Spring Lake end- at horned owls. north through Belmar. Once in a purple moon At the north end of the Spring Lake birders become concerned Beach we met -a half-dozen members of ww * superabundance of the Unier Ornithological Club. They had , species. Here too there come down from Newark in response to usually is some cause for the newt of the big sea bird concentrations. DIAMOND 1-CARAT anxiety beyond the ranks. Floyd WoHsrth of Montclair said he scanned Solitaire Diamond , Engog

'-'•' * * *. ' ' It doesn't seem likely that our many change views Monday on the Im- LAST Saturday two nature groups held separate coastal sewerage facilities have all pact of science on the non- field trips along Mir county's beaches: Gulls gone into malfunction at once, so over-rich non-scientific world. Guaranteeing You a Greener Thicker Lawn Or Your Money Back made the news for both outings. effluent could only be a contributing factor, The three experts, all associ the Monmouth . Nature Club, with' Mr. • at most. Inshore drift of offshore garbage ated with Columbia University,; arrt Mrs. Gerardus H. Wynkbop of Uttle disposal during a prolonged period of east- will participate In a conference Silver as" leaders, toured the area from erly winds could have more widespread on "Science in Politics and Art," Shark River-to Wreck Pond. Their best finds effect. ... co-sponsored by the Columbia BECKER were three "wiiite-winged" gulls at Wreck It could be, of course, that there is an University and Barnard College Pond where tfc ere was a concentration of unusually good supply of natural food in Clubs of .Monmouth County, and almost 1,000 of the sea birds on the ice. our surf right now. The whole gull popula- the Monmouth VArts Foundation. One of the "white^wing" rarities wa« a tion may be up this year. Or climatic coreH- The speakers, will be Dr. Law- glaucous gull, the other two Iceland gulls. - tions could have caused an unusual concen- rence H. Chamberlain, vice HARDWARE'S The Monmouth club outing drew SO jpar- tration of the birds in our area. president of Columbia. University ticlpanti in weather that would have rated All these factors may have contributed, and foreign policy expert; Dr. favorable comment In April. in some measure, to the phenomenon. While Gilbert Highet, Anthon professor Mr. and Mrs. A.. Courtney. Norwine of it continues, all of them—and those birds— of Latin language and literature Hoimder '(he's th? dub president) found bear watching. • at Columbia and the author of H tooia on the classic*^ and Central N. J. Chapter today. Chapter president Victor S. contemporary life, and Dr. Rob- FQAA to Meet The local chapter of 50 ac- Young, Oakhurst, will preside at ert Jastrow, director of the Na- fORT MONMOUTH — David countants, which received its a brief business session, of the tional Aeronautics and Space Neuman, national president of charter last April and is com- local FGAA group prior to Mr. Administration's Goddard Insti- ,'»he Federal Government Ac- prised primarily of Fort Mon- Neuman's talk. tute for Space Studies and ad- countants Association (FGAA), mouth employees, will meet >t junct professor of.Geology at w •• -will be guest speaker at the 5:30 p.m. at the Crystal Brook Sell Fasti The Daily Register Columbia. monthly, dinner meeing of its. Inn, Eatontown. Classified The conference will be the NOW... SAVE $1 SAVE *1 V-'IS Scoffs ^ 10,000 SQ. FT. 50% Windsor REG. 8.95

GRASS NOW 95 SEED 7 Automatic Renewal Turf builder — the fertil- Produces a thick, rich 2,500 SQ. FT. izer that's guaranteed to green turf in cither sun or grow greener, sturdier REG. 8.95 CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT •hade. Its high Windsor grass In any soil. Feeds content enables It to longer, too, because it's rrionlzed. Will not burn on thrive In heat and drought 5.000 SQ. FT. 95 grass or harm grass seed. that turn other grasses NOW Clean, odorless, light in 5,000 SQ. FT, M $500.00 OR MORE brown* 7 weight. REG. 4.95 $ SAVE *2 SAVE $4 Monmouth County National's new Certificates.of De- Q. Suppose I need my money before the specified SAVE 5 posit assure 4l/ % annual interest from the day you 3 maturity? ( buy them to the specified maturity. There's no longer any need to shop around to find a safe, convenient A. You may have it The certificate provides that SCOTTS place to obtain a high interest -rate on funds over you get your money upon 30 days' notice. How- tsobjoo. '••; ever, in this instance, a reduced interest rate LAWN must apply. This is a federal regulation. Naturally you have some questions about Certificates SPREADER • of Deposit Here are the answers: Q. In what amounts are Monmouth County National Bank Certificate* available? Q. Ifow long must I hold the Certificate of Deposit to/esm thsA%% interest rate? . A. Minimum of $500.00 and multiples of $100 above A. Six months to one year —it's up to you. that without limit

Q. May the certificate then be renewed? Q. Who can buy 'Monmouth County National Bank Sturdy steel spread has dlal-a

CONVENIENTLY IJOCATED THROUGHOUT MONMOUTH COUNTY STARTING MARCH 6-OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to NOON 781 BP3STEH TWvby. Feb. 17, 196(5-11 attends* $* Dt»tf»jpri*h«d Ser- way aad Billy Conw»y. Mr, vti Mrs. Irvifli #*fji. ttjtUn. Steel*,' Walter JSwfssW, Mr*. Ja** Me- vice Awwf tommtoty at flueI/ y M Mr*, DMJCI Sehwirtt, sssougb and Mn. P/jfa-rt Bud( Freehold Stoea lw», Peanawttara, Saturday Mr, »ad Mrs. Rodney Ridtod, A vvsited fat On-Jfi C*re Getter w Mr. *ad Mrt, Uum Scfeaitt were Mrs. Peter Cole, Mrs. Wal-Jt7 Brgadwiy, had as weekend alnes Lswreoce. | ' \ give a Valentine fart/ forth e Mark and Stephen, i ter KodoaW, Mr*. John Schinco, guesti hit brother and sister, eight youngster* sponsored by Mr». Richard Walklov. Mrp. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rutond, Mrs. Joel Stern, Stonehurst service for , ,, ,w,'Tpr». recently returned On Sunday afternoon Mrs. the Freehold Jaycee-ettes. Richard Freeman and Mr*. Kay3d, CoblesMU, N. Y. ;lvd., was hostess to the nomi 2t». tram $ ~ti& to Italy. They spent Betaoson. Entertaintaeat wM provided by Mother week sluing In Swiuer- iting committee of the Free- The dinner-dance sponsored by for charter member, ex-chirf*t e N.J. Barberahop Quartet and 'and. Thejr now have as house ld Junior 'Woman's Club Tues- the Firemen's Five. Willy Benassi, son of M the St. Rose of Lima Boys Bas- lay evening. Also on the com and exempt firemen. luests his parents. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. William Benassi, ketball League, at the Trotters Oharter membcrt honored were Joseph Scfamitt, St.'Paul, Minn. BRIDGE CLUB Long View Ave., celebrated his and Pacersi Rt. 9. drew 120 per- John B. Covert, Jr., Harold E fourth birthday at a party. At- James Cullen and Ray The member* of theMillbrook oil true of winter, , Covriey sad Howard C. Opdyke Jutian H. Schwartz, Heather tending were Ricky Coble, Marc mond Ryan were co-chairmen, Also attending were 14 ex«ilef« Bridge CWb attended a perfor- Dr., was honored recently at aForth, Steven Weiss, Chris Haz- A Communion for fathers and H you henr* no ' 20 25-year member* and 28 ex- mance of "Sweet Charity" in ell. Jay and Bruce Monteith. sons, combined with the awards empt member*. The Palace Theater, New York. dinner in the Colts Neck Inn In breakfast, will be held March recreation roam Feb. 12. They dined In the Cattle- celebration of .his birthday. 27 at the American Hotel. Frederick W. Kalkof, president man Restaurant. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Biggins for the children. Even of the local Exempt Firemen's Mrs. At Wood, Mrs. Edward and daughter*, have moved from with bod weather Association, dedicated the newly Airman Michael Lynn, McDer- Cdnover St. to their newly Jnult Michael Stephen, infant son of Dalaghan, Mr*. Fred BaMentin, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen ZwolinsW, acquired "exempt's banner." Mrs. Edward Nortdn and Mrs. inott St., who has been stationed home on White Oak Dr., Colts we can remodel Chaplain George 0., Andrews Neck. Weekend guests were Miss' Five Points Rd., Colts Neck, was Milton Carroll at Lackland Air Force Base, christened Sunday at St. Cath- FAMOUS and/er modernize . Tex., is attending electronic Penny Jefferies, Freehold, and Miss Debbie Wilcox. Colts Neck. erine's Catholic Church, Farm your basement, attic school at Keesler Air Force ingdale. Rev' Stephen Bielen of- NAMES COLD or recreation room Base, Miss. • ficiated. The baby's godparents Eric Kudlack. son of Mr. and WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Katz Into a safe, warm Member* of Congregation Tem- Mrs. Frank Kudlack, Edgewood of Fords. A buffet followed for ple Shaari Emeth, which serves Dr.. celebrated his 11th birth family and friends. playroom. the Yorktowne-Freehold area, day Saturday when after THINK OF attended a Swiss Chalet Night freshments he was host at A surprise boa voyage party II Saturday at Temple Beth Am, was held Saturday for Mr. and WINTER.... THURS., Fill., $AT., MON., TUES. . Lakewood. Attending were Mr. ice-skating party at the Ice Pal- Mrs. Lawrence Bindler and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tinkler, Mr. andace, Brick Township. and Mrs. William Karol who THINK OF US! CAR Mrs. Robert Gassman, Mr. and have left on a trip to Califor- COATS ...... _... R.g. 32.95 Mrs. Jack Tessler, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bennett, son of Mrnia. , Hawaii and Las Vegas, Nev. Yes, they make quite a NYLON Jack Raimen, Mr. and Mrs. Ste-and Mrs. Roland Bennett, The affair held at the home ol pair. Y»t, they stand for SKI JACKETS ...... R. . 35.00 2400 ven Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Phil South St., celebrated his third Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Halpern, 9 Horhstein, Mr. and Mrs. Harold birthday recently when he had 55 Barkalow Ave., was attended quality. Yes — Pay last JOO Schor. There was folk singing, as guests, Theresa and Rob! Mr. and Mrs. Norman for Brand -Namei with Schloeder Construction Co. * CHINOS ...... ice skating and refreshments. Kratzoff, Terry and John Me cobs, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Starr, "BIG W" 250 SHREWSBURt AVE RED EANK 7-11-2139 291-9065 00 Gackin, Bobbie and Russell Tay Mr. Mrs. Seymour Gobar, , Discount Prices 1 SUITS 64 Members of the Jaycee-ettes tor,Debbi e Bennett, Ste^n Con- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Resnick, SPORT JACKETS ..... "••••• "^ SPORT HATS . Oceans of notions and sewing aids WOOL and DACRON priced tor savings SOCKS .Rag. 1.50 ALL. ROBES t / SMECIAC (&ROUP of TIES kLGtovres

MANY OTHER SPECIALS!

Ultn'* <6» Highway 35 Middletown SAVE TODAY AMD EVERY DAY ON ALL YOUR SEWIHG NEEDS AT WOOLWORTH'S. (In the Colony Shop*) wwi_wiiiii__uicaiiL.w e-xfc--. J 1UYT COTTON THREAD FROM 3.57* RCAVICTOR 19C each n& Mercerized cotton

Specially priced, famous maker,,. FASHION BUTTONS

ear* Buttons are the big, big fashion, and Vre Lave just lSOTC.ta.pkmi* what you want far blouses, suits, dresses and coats. - Every imaginable size fremi boldest bold to very tiny, in assorted shapes, colors from Stylemafcers, TV Fashion-Tone Costamakersj and Fashion Buttons. Designed for Modem living Exciting prints and solid color JBelt**ndbmeMe.» fer brighter picture*. Trarwformer-powered 24,000-volt New Vista cfMssts provides, sharp, ctaar pictures. Ultra-sensitive KLEENCDTSHEABSl COVER SETS VHF/UHF tuners assure unsurpassed alt-channel reception. QUALITI-PAKT FABRICS RCA Automatic Color Purifier "cancels" magneticdlstortron$ fhatmay causa picture Impurities.

ONLY *3«83 WlfK and

With magaetic poUrts to Premium quality fabrics for making your own fash* ion favorites. All are 42" to 45" wide. Crease- NewE-ZPermanentForm pick tip needles ana pins. and Bac-A-Brand self belts 5" Shears ______58c resistant; drip dry finished. Choose from top fash- with permanent backing. 6" Shears « —89c | ion styling and coloring la percales/ broadcloths, 7" Shears and 7" Bent cotton blends, sateens, sportswear fabrics and yam 3 Dressmaking Shears 89c dyed faoven goods.

JSewaj-aew mtimpUcUg | PATTERNS

Mon pwpk own RCA Victor than any othu television ... black»nd white or color tJ»e/mt,**'on-om... • WhUmortlactt... | Wright'* qualttg... • Yomr eJkofo« of...

I "N •• ilMV ^W •nM|a_'aW i I RCA SoHd CoppM- CtfiMtt replace old. MENDING PATCHES • ELASTIC HANKS TAPES, BRAIDS | SEWING AIDS fNhfoMd "hand wiring" in wtr 200 Come In and choose from ^ pwriM* ttwBH tpott... forfr«*te r 29< |I9<29< our complete line of new I I5<29< diptndibillly, bilttr ptrformince fashion styles for tnisL _ . . _ MulH-purposnupose patchepatchess, twill | 4 yds. of %", 2H yds. of %", ami mwr itivin huiiKiiH. patching tape from Flastt- jm ptZtyds.olW 19c I Spring. Simple to follow | Single, double (old Uu J| DsLong Hooks, Eyes 15c >g tape ftom „ . patterns make homo sew- • tapes, Also seam binding or M Gripper Snap Fasteners _25c i ITH1 M08T TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS l*tltch,QuIcldlneaadSmlth'*, g| 2ydi.of%" ing a pleasure. / |xios>iac^All«iocalorfast. | Clinton Needlft Book 39c | 52 BROAD ST. RED BANK

TOUR MONEY'S WOBTH MOM ATWOOLWORTH'S 30IROADSTUIT REDIANK WARDS

Special! Multicolored hand-knit sweaters 400 Regular 9.99 • Fluffy blend of okfwi-. woof-fttohair-nyion • Beautiful new fw&edy or multicolor effect* ; • Hand-knit import* in ' J misses' sizes 36-42 . < $ Touch 'em, and see how Big 40 saving on SHEET BARGAINS! Men's special! 2 top extraordinprily soft and Iuxurious-^-see the' softly SANFORIZED, ELASTIC-END STYLES our electric adder! sport shirt styles! blended colors in the new Fitted cotton sheets have tweed and multicolor ef- Ivy button-down madras Big In work capacity! Adds, elastic ends for easy bed- fects, and you know plaids, classic solids . . . subtracts, divides, multiplies. making; are lightweight, they're super values. V* 95 Machine Washable cot' 66 Lists, totals 9 columns—with Sanforized for lasting fit. neckpullovers,crewcardi« running sub-total—all at fast Full size, fitted'. 1.17 ton. ' onq sleeves, pock- gans in good color range^ 7TWiNHZ7 S et. S-M-L-XL. , Pillowcases.. •. 57c V.*"W* 180 CPM rate! Save nowl 99 rrrriD STYII 2 REG. 139.95 Save now! Girls' 7-14 Save 50% on wool-nylon bulky Orion* cardigan stretch pants at Wards

NOW 44 \ *4.00 CKAf 3 REG. UP TO 8.99 e Woof-nyfon bonaea* fo • Made of machine acetate for good shape ", washable orlon® acrylic e Red, turquoise, pink, yellow, indigo, black • Sizes S-M-L • Exceptional values • Your choice of ':. for-misses' 8 to 78— $ 00 assorted colors Save now on Portable Save 5 on Wards • Buy today for Designed for action and 11 sweater weather! sensational fit, thanks to Danish-style the fabric that's acetate "Signature Typewriter LITTLE GIRLS'SWEATERS bonded and the excep- Wards "440" hat standard 88-ciiaracter, keyboard Walnut-finishedWoo d frame tional cut. Great-looking ...textured tweed fabric. Re- • Sizes 3 - 6X and every necessary fea- stretch pants thai "give" versible plaid or plain cush- Reg. 2.99—1.00 with every move; hold to ture for typing eate. ions with soft Ward-Foam* original shape. Now at filling for true comfort. 19 Wards low price. Hurry I •Woitft iwma for poVvratnam fooa REG. 24.95 Save 1.15 On GIRLS' GLOVE 1 ALSO SEE ONE COMPLETE Boys Oxford Shirts SELECTION OF TEFLON LEATHER PUMPS COOK AND BAKEWARE SAVE NOW ON SALE PRICED 20% OFF! Miss Brent T-strap has TYPING or FILLER black glove leather up- PAPER pers. Bouncy cushion 500 Sheets 88* REG. ttt To Package crepe soles. Sizes 8 VV 1 to 4C. 99 * Long sleeves : * Most Sizes two-drawer 2 REG. 3.99 * Assorted colors— •

red,'navy, :

roll of 35mm burgundy, maize w 30 high/15"wide,18'' color slide film REG. 2.29 TEFLON* 1 CINCH SKILLET CHARGE IT deep;tan or grey Indoor/out- If you hate to scour a skillet, this is for * Best quality oxford AT WARDS enamel. Heavy-gauge door.20-ex. you! Nothing sticks to Teflon®—fust poture roll: 49 for longer wear steel, nylon rollers. sponge itl Our heavy aluminum pan has WITH PROCESSING 36.95 4-drawer 27.88 2 coats of Teflon®, hang-up handle. 1 TAX BOOK Save Now on Skips for Men-Boys' mi WITH 99 Save on rugged n O«r World-W.d«" JUMBO Fill! '. vinyl asbestos lllo sharer at savlngl REG. 3.99 79 each Cotton army duck uppan 1988 6 wear 50% longar than m m REG. 26.95 3 ordinary cotton duck. Wards popular, rug* File with Suction grip totei "Dial-q-Shave" gives ged tile in your choice glva axtra traction. book Whlta. Man'i 5-woy comfort controll cf rich dark colors. Uss 4'A-ISM. boyV 4 super-hened hesds; l2'/ixl0xv'/2-in. metal In utility areas: work- IO4M. automatic bn-off ac- file; A-Z index folders, shop, play rooms. tion. Usei AC or DC movable dividar. Latter High Style book thowt latest in- Only come tax tarings! REG. 9c SHOPPING CENTER EATONTOWN CIRCLE. RT. 35

4. TBIACTWHGU mency iwfk BIG HAYS TO SAVE

All-f rostless 15 cu. Signature washer •18 off! 30-gallon Giant 5-HP tiller- ft. freezer, $42 off at low sale price gas water heater does biggest Jobs! WARDS SIGNATURE UPRIGHT WITH RUGGID POWER MVIRSi MO, FAMULY-SIZE AUTOMATIC COMPARI FEATURES AND PftlCI

now ONLY 159 REG. 189.9S •238 37 WerdV big-[ob tiller hat two-ipeed eombin*- 138 Quality, dependable service at a very low REG. 279.W tioni for improved performance, better controli • Plenty of power plus time-swing capacity • Frost never forms—so you never defrost price! Delivers 28.5 GPH at 100* rise, Ideal falter ground breakup! Featuret adjustable • One-dial control makes it easy to operate for the small home or cottage. Glass lined • Convenient storage for 505 lbs. of food cutting width; convenient handle-mounted con. • Safety brake stops spin if ftd b raited tank) fiber glass Insulation) automatic ther- • 4 fast-freeze shelves) swing-out basket Ck)o>prorfpH»y trolt. krfBfk8f«h mos** and WJ096 safety pilot AGA. listed. Other models as low as $97. • Full door with 4 shelves and 4 juice racks • Frc* servicing cttto cost of aaynepaks • Porcelain interior; light; adj. cold control

12A6 ocouiHed Wards 5000 ITU white celling Hie air ctWltleBer l/3-«ps*mpp.mp id2* 98 33 Reg. lf.fi Cuts noise up to 60% I Buy now at pre-season 3 all-fabric eyclesj Pump delivers 3100 Decorates any room. savingsl 2 speed fan) special wash 'n wear GPH at 5-foot head. cool-down prevents Helps.insulate, too .<. 2 speed cooling. Wash- Barfbrm plastic ped- wrinkling. Spin stops Washable finish. Car- able filter; handy in- estal and base. With wr*nHd it raised- ton covers 64 sq. ft. stallation kit included. built-in strainer.

$20*ff!lxf«if*r 4.49 PfcfBpplM 2.07

14Reg. 1MB 3-lb. Dupont "DAC- 59 3 RON* 88" insulation. MVx x 10-ftI sewn-ln Economicail Mahogany Sharpen foob, ItnVes Weather resistant cot- floor meant plenty of face veneer has natu- with ball bearing ton duck cover canopy. room. Water repellent ral grain, cole* plus grinder. Has2vHrf8»d Single-double style* material} fiber glass the protective glow of screened windows.

4.98 nylon seat belt Strate-beam lanlera Reg. 3.49 -w«nf> Dr*fsm«k*r model Reverse-Trap Save 3.07! wards Save-$3-$5 Reg. 5.95 portable/ meets SAE standards with safety blinker w—d tellet »«Hit sawing machine chrome spetllght CUeaTelleM handy utility saw Rubber Hose Pu» one in me Prenur* mold- m 77 Ideal for every- * 12-volf, sealed «%ge 77 Sparkling 05 For medium SO-ft. f 1 buckle. Six ear for emer- 1 • d. White I white, stain* ft" dloimter. day tewing and beom. Plug into A * snarl eoter*. gendes. cVvett. enamel finish. duty taik*. Cuts Rtgalar mending needs. 38 lighter. odd proofI 2x4" Z0 amp*. tan and fool control Included

m

. u

Wards own AcrylU Antique It yewrtelf Reg. .88 heokbeard Riverside Spsrk ?\>>? 25c Off I Wards •male-lever sink Hat ceramic aless latex newse palat with a Ward* kit Curt Fuel Watte 6-ox. seray pabit ait twa• savsaa newi fatwet—Rea. 21.91 tlxtOTe reawcea 1.10 pries In ]uit Include* bate includes handy coat, glaze, 44 Doubt. e«r«m!« httant 2-min. AAt Add storaa* White-enamel 30 win. Whit* Iniul.lor h.lpi cbyinalfaru** •§*§ • for worktop 2/88 •pray, aerator. box, polished and colon. ' ln»trucHon». itop fl.lhov.r. Wdeorout.^^ or IdMiMit Needi4holei. chromed frame. ' 40x39x1 J". Itof.i.tS OPEN 6 PAYS 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. Phone 542-2150 FREE 14—tfiure—7. FA. 17, 1566 THE DAILY REGISTER Jail Pro Shoplifters, Magistrate Suggests LONG BRANCH — Magistrate fines aren't the answer, he , Stanley Cohen, distinguishing be- implying that it might be unjust. tween the absent-minded first of- Urge* Caution fender and tt)e professional shop- He admonished the merchants lifter, told a group of local mer- to beware of "professional liti- chants yesterday that imposing gants" who make sure they are a large fine on a repeated shop- seen apparently shoplifting and A POWER-HOUSE OF VALUES—OPEN WED. ft"FRI . 'TIL 9 P.M. lifter is "just giving him a &• then, when it turnl out they cense to steal again." haven't taken the goods from the 1 1 Speaking before mertbers of store, sue the merchant for false LADIES LADIES FLANNEL LADIES' WOOL CLEARANCE SALE the Greater Long Branch Cham- arrest. Of Famous Name ber of Commerce at a breakfast Mr. Cohen said a businessman meeting in Scfineider't Tap should be "very careful" before BLOUSES PAJAMAS SKIRTS The kOWDOWN — Senator Richard R. Stout poses with Room and Restaurant, Broad- making a shoplifting txmipiaint • Sixes 32-38 Sixes 32.38 o SIZES 12-18 BRA Political Science Club members Wayne Moody, left, and way, the magistrate prescribed and advised consultation with an o COLORS ,W.- ——————— length of time it would take for SHIRTS SLACKS BOYS' a student to repeat the grade. Sizes 8-20 See The Daily Register, Feb. 18 The program will attempt to al- • Cotton ter the repeat pattern by prcvid- HATS • Long Sleeve Wash *n Wear JACKETS ng continuity,'so. that children Many Styles HOODS can build lesson upon lesson. • Siies 6-18 Never Need Ironing OMU-RI- "Program success will offer To Choose From Sixes 4-14 district-wide consideration," Su- 00 00 perintendent Luther A..Foster re- 00 00 ported. ' 3 EACH 1 I REG. 3.98 3 r Rurneon Zoners REG. 1.67 REG. 1.99 REG. 3.99 EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS Okay Land Split 34" WHW CASUAL DECORATOR BAGGED RUMSON — The Zoning Board of Adjustment last night ap- SUMMERETTES PILLOWS proved a variance application to FOAM 100% cotton lilt* wear COTTON CORDANA PILLOWS split a Bingham Av tract with Shredded Foam a non-conforming duelling. and Juvenile, prints, ptlsse, Shredded poly foam fill, SHREDDED Earl Haltman, the applicant, batiste and crip* 2/10 19"xl9" square. lS»'jt 100 POLYURETHANE was referred to the zoners by 25" lounger. Foam filling. All cotton the Planning Board because of yd. length- ,t bags I covering. Cur size 2T"x the lack of proper setback and REG. 69e sideyard eurrouiiding the exist- C 27". ing dwelling. 99 ea. 00 The board ruled In favor of the application due to.special REG. 1.29 ATTACHE 2._ 3 circumstances. The 125 by 175- BAGGED REG. 1.98 CUSTOM-MADE foot: tract will be split into a pair 300 COUNT of conforming lots. HERSHEY CASES FILLER PAPER Brown COMPOSITION Hospital Aide KISSES 10'/2x8" Black Taking Course One Pound Five-Hole BOOKS (LONG BRANCH — Miss Su- 60 SHEETS zanne Phillips, assistant head nurse in charge of the teenage c EACH unit In Monmouth Medical Center, Ib 44 PKG. REG. 4.99 is attending a two-week course 57 in leadership management at the REG. 79c REG. 57c 23 ea. University of Pittsburgh School Milk White • PINCH of Nursing; 3-PIECE 8-PIECE The course is geared to assist PLEATED nurses in supervisor/ capacities TOWEL OVENWARE Aluminum • LINED to develop and increased aware- TEFLON SET ness of the social process in hos • 10>A" SKILLET CASSEROLES. CAKE pital setting. The course Is held POLES OR • 9" CAKE PAN CANISTER SET in two weekly sessions. The sec CHROME PANS, LOAF PANS and will be held in ;earfy March. • 12 CUP MUFFIN By KROMEX UNLINED.. • FITS CEILINGS PAN and UTILITY PANS Draw Draperies 7'8" TO 8'2" College Library Gets 88 Included Gifts Worth $17,400 99 4 77* 6 SET WEST LONG BRANCH — In REG. 5.95 REG. 8.88 the past seven months, books 1 # # ea. Choose from the largest and periodicals donated to the REG. 2.59 REG. 98c variety of decorative Monmouth College library have THICK 'n THIRSTY DUPONT drapery fabrics in New totaled $17,400 in value. PAINT ROLLER Mrs. John R. Hobble, head of SWEEPETTE Jersey. From them our the Murry and Leonle Guggen BATH TOWELS TON-0-SPONGE workroom will make your DRAPERIES FREE helm Library, said these gifts DECORATOR COLOR and TRAY from 153 individuals and 10 com- BROOMOP ASSORTMENT Assorted QUICK - EASY (63" or longer) ... beautifully custom-tailored to your panies and organizations con- tribute greaUy to > the college's Makes Cleaning Cellulose Sponges CLEAN specifications. You pay ONLY FOR THE FABRIC effort to build an extensive col- Easier 2 fer88 * r lection. REG. 49c C Donations received include 6,- 045 volumes: 11,542 periodicals; 16-PIECE 47 BAG 65 pamphlets; ,132 paperbacks, 88 and 38 records. 99 ea. REG. 59c :**- iSOFA & CHAIR REG. 1.44 DINNERWARE 3-Piece CELW UTMJE VOTE . METAL LONG BRANOH-HFormer City 4 Cushions Councilman Michael G. Cell! last OUTSIDE LINK SET Tailored • OVERLOOKED SEAMS # /| 50 night urged voters to make their TRANSLUCENT BROOM CHINA Complete preference in government forms • HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS mm known at the polls next Wednes' DOORMAT SERVICE PLASTIC DRAPE CABINET INCLUDING VALANCE • 200 Different Material* To Choose From keg. 107.50 day. Mr. Cell), who has been Great for all FOR FOUR mentioned as a possible candi 64" HIGH TWO SETS date for the City Council If the kinds of weather is" WIDE government changes, said. "We 88 100 must Impress our neighboring 66 88 cities that we mean business, 5 REG. 8.88 and that we mean business in ea. FIBERGLAS large number*." 1 6 REG. 1.88 Girls' Bell Bottom ^»r (only LADIES' BILLFOLD DRAPERIES ART DEPARTMENT MEETS 36. COUNT 63" and 90" LONG LONG BRANCH — The art de- SLACKS partment of the Woman's Club UDKS'BRAS 77c of Long Branch studied the art Siies 7*14 Brush Rollers Autrtod Colon of free hand bronzing, three 2/1.00 00 mensional floated color on tin, '1.77 47c and painting on velvet at its meet- IMPORTED PR. Ing in the home of the chairman, COMR •Ml MIDICATID 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK Mrs. H. Carleton Fream, Patton THE "MASK" Reg4. Val. to $12.95 ft. \ PI. Mrs. Thurlow C. HauiUon pre- COSMETICS BOOK RIOT SCISSORS Op«i Wtd. and Frl. Evening* MULTIPLE WIDTHS sented a prepared article on the SUNGLASS history and method* taken from NOTION MOHHCTIOM AVAILA8LH "The Decorttor," • publication 1.50 $11A Jhftt dranae, Merrlitown, Fair Lawn by the Society of Early American VALUI ••IT 88c 97c Decoration. F«b. 17, State and County Educators Examine Middletown High MmDOLBlXWN - Middletown Marguerite Truesdell, Mrs. Ed- New White Township High School underwent la Morton and Mrs. Eleanor En- examination by state and county glebreoht. #11 educators wtien the county super- Present from the state Office Stabilizer Huskee"« intendent, Earl B. Garrison, and of Education were Dr. Max Bo- 34* OFF his staff began their evaluation of gart and Dr. Robert Withey. .-. LUGGAGE the high school plant, its curricu- Also present at the evaluative lum and administration. meeting were Donald Hoagland, ALUMINUM STORM and SCREEN WINDOWS • The »tate program of evalua- •upenintendent of vocation- Special Sale on Tri-Taper 8,000 Series tion is a Mlt*tudy program al schools, and Middletawn's su- vAierein tile administration and perintendent, Paul F. Lefever. • Heavy duty throughout • facuJtry are asked to prepare re- While official approval will not ports in nine areas covering be made until March, Dr. Gar- • Stabilizer for added strength # strengths, needs and plans of the rison observed that "we are very hl ; pleased with the whole situa- The state program is required tion." • Triple track 5 by school law and all public sec- The committee did, however, ondary schools are required to express disappointment that II- undergo examination at five- brary and guidance facilities did • Fully weatherstripped year Intervals. Approval vali- not grow in size as the high dates the local diploma and as- school enlarged. Present facili- sures the transfer of credits. ties, they were agreed, are in- The self study began last tail adequate. when principaJ WrMiam K. Me- By coincidence, on the same' giU appointed nine faculty mem day that the high school was be- berg to investigate the areas of ing evaluated for its quality of administration, instruction, su education, the school budget was 4444 pervision and curriculum dtvfl defeated—the second defeat m FOR INSTALLED two years. 3 opment, instructional materials, pupil personnel services, curri6 FIRST OR SECOND FLOOR ular program, co-currlcular pro gram, health and nutrition, com' Rev. Harrison munlty relations and school plant and equipment. Gets Doctorate Chairmen of the area commit PHILADELPHIA - Temple tees were David AbdeUa, Clair University awarded 891 degrees Bailey, John E. Bates, Mrs. Gerat its mid-year commencement LOWEST PRICE EVER aldine Carton, Francis Caruso, exercises Thursday in the Bap- l tt QUALnY NO Richard Cole, Robert Kaye, Mrs. tist Temple. • FOR DOOR OF THIS QUALITY IT* u tf* " • SECONDS ... NO IRREGULARS Mary Hopkins, and Arnold Truex. Among degrees conferred by Available for Men and Women... Train Cases, Weekend Cases, The completed reports were Dr. Millard E. Gladfelter, uni- Pullman Cases, Suiters, plus ether sizes sent to Mr. Garrison in January versity president, was a doctor- U with a for study by his staff before they ate- of education to Rev. Edward iKL A. Special ahipment of famous American Tourister - the Nelson Harrison, formerly of 8 won ap aim of f visited the high school. ANODIZED-Welded Corner TS» ft? v ,*•. 2 «wWon authorities throughout the world. On Tuesday and Wednesday of Long Branch, N.J. The line whose exclusive features include fiberglass reinforced construction last week the visiting committee Rev. Mr. Harrison, who is stainless ateel closures, foam-rubber padded handles. w"»wuc»™». toured the ,Wgh school, visited professor at Manchester College, Aluminum Combination Storm and Screen Classrooms, watohed teachers as North Manchester, Ind., was they conducted classes, examined formerly affiliated with the Amer- the .physical plant, queried the ican Baptist Convention with administrators, and, finally, met pastorate Jn the Vail Com- with Mr. MegM and his staff and munity Church, Shrewsbury DOOR the area chairmen to evaluate Township, and Osbornville Bap- their findings. , tist Church. His wife is the for- Appearing with Mr, Garrison mer Shirley Brown of Long • 1" THICK on the visiting committee were Branch. Leather Goods — Quality £ift* county staff members Mrs. • FULLY Elizabeth Schiller. Miss Eleanor House Hunting! It's open sea- 125 BROAD STREET, RED BANK Morton, Mrs, Margaret Whiting, ton in the Daily Register Class! Miss Jennie Vradertburgh, Mi led now. WEATHERSTRIPPED teeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeet • WELDED CORNERS

th • ANODIZED Pitting Prown's 5 • FREE U" GRILL INSTALLATION OPTIONAL

THIS COUPON Toward the Toward the THIS COUPON purchase of any THIS COUPON Toward the THIS COUPON purchase of IS WORTH gallon of ... IS WORTH purchase of any IS WORTH gallon of IS WORTH Red Devil • Super Kemtone Eastern Folding Red Devil Paint and •Red Devil Ceiling DOOR Paint and 'twite Varnish Remover Varnish Remover NO LIMIT TILL FBI. 28th

COUPON Toward the THIS COUPON Toward the* Toward the THIS COUPON Toward the purchase of a purchase of our IS WORTH purchase of any IS WORTH 49c Silicon 72"x54"Long purchase of $/|00 Plastic Cocoa Ironing Board Window Shade Oven-Gard ON YOUR ROLLER Door Mat Keeps oven clean NO CUTTINa TIL FIB. 28 FEB. 2Bth

COUPON THIS COUPON Toward Hie purchase Toward the Toward the Toward the of our regular 3.75 THIS COUPON purchase of. any THIS COUPON purchase of a • purchase of any IS WORTH Scallop & Fringe IS WORTH Cellar IS WORTH Moire 16" Aluminum T-FAL Brand Teflon Door Grill Combination $100 Window Shade Storm Window to 36" wide — protects screen on your roller and glass eOOD TILL FU. 21th HI. 28th

THIS COUPON Toward the THIS COUPON Toward the Toward the Toward the IS WORTH purchase of IS WORTH purchase of a purchase of a purchase of Dissolvo 10-oz.Size Tube of K-R-2 Powder or Liquid Cesspool Tarnl-Shield Spot Lifter

REG. 7.95 BISSfLL SHAMPOO MASTER 5.99 REG. 4.98 GE BEDROOM CLOCK 2.99 £& RUBBERMAID WASTE BASKET Rug. 2.M—M8 10" TEFLON FRY PAN *..<*.„ • &B1" 1.88 £& REG. 1.98 PINT THERMOS 1.44 PROWN'S REG. 4.99 PLASTIC CANISTER SET 2,22 32 BROAD STREET {£-$ RED BANK BUY ONE HAGGERTY AEROSOL GLASS CLEANER BUDGET TERMS • E-Z CHARGE • DAILY and SAT. 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. REG. 1.39 DOUBLE DECKER SILVERWARE TRAY 77c AT 49c AND GET ONE FREE WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. ance

Mork of Quality to SUPERAMA-NEW SH WHILE QUANTITIES 3-DAYS ONLY LAST! Thurs. Fri.&Sat. Feb. 17 to 19 REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS TELEVISION FREEZERS STEREOS 10 Cubic FOOT Philco, 14 Cu. Ft. 19" Portable 10 Cubic Ft. COFFEE TABLE Famous Brand 2 - Door Dial Defrost $ CHEST $ REFRIGERATOR TELEVISION STEREO REFRIGERATOR 149 FREEZER 14 Cu. Ft., 2-Door Philco, 14 Cu. Ft. 99 19" Portable No Frost I 2 - Door Frost Free $' $ CONSOLE *. REFRIGERATOR TELEVISION 13 Cubic Ft. REFRIGERATOR 169 UPRIGHT 111 Frigidaire, 10 Cu. Ft. Philco. 16 Cu. Ft. I?" Portable Six-Speaker Dial Defrost $ 2 - Door Dial Defrost $ FREEZER REFRIGERATOR REFRIGERATOR TELEVISION STEREO 99 21 Cubic Ft, 4 Frigidaire, 12 Cu. Ft. C4 f\ft Westinghouse.10 Cu. F 19" Portable UPRIGHT I AMandFM $' Dial Defrost

SECTION TWO * THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1966 7cf PERCOFY U.S. Budget Bureau Would Slash $769,912 in County's School Aid By WILUAM HENDERSON 1 reau of the Budget has its way. to Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., port when he speaks on the floor Some of the county's school WASHINGTON — Twenty4ive: Eatontown would be hardest hit. MDist. • • of the House of Representatives. istricts come under the federal Slashing these funds is only The congressman said he would The Register learned the edu- ;overnment's "impacted areas Monmouth County, N.J. school pert of the Administration's plan fight the proposed cutback by cation portion of the budget iid" program. districts will be cut a total of to reduce education help to New appearing at public hearings on would be discussed in about six This means the districts where #69,912 In federal aid, if the Bu- Jersey by (4.7 million, according the budget and would seek sup- weeks. , hildren of federal employee* ttend school. Sees Responsibility Holmdel Areas Seek More Service "Congress has die responsl- ility of sharing in the financial iurden of educating these chil- dren and we cannot let the bur- Demand for Water Spreading den fall completely on our small luhicipah'ties," Mr. Howard, said yesterday. By WILLIAM RICHARDS, ID 'we've had bad problems for- the dicated they would submit pro- would consider servicing the Blue HOLIMDEL — The demand for past four months." posals this month. Hills development and possibly The Register, in breaking down dty water" has spread to the Hardly Any Water West Keansburg has com- the Bendix Semiconductor Di- federal school aid figures in Mon- eep Cut Hill area from the Vil- On Ms own weM'# condition, he mented it could serve the Mau- vision plant. mouth County, discovered that age and Maurice Manor. said, "There Is hardly any water rice Manor section at a cost be- The West Keansburg firm may the Eatontown district was orig- Mayor Alfred C. Podle said last at all. tween $100,000 and $150,000. have a Maurice Manor proposal inally earmarked for the biggest light Township Attorney Law- "Quite a few other residents of Its willingness to undertake the ready for consideration by the jppropriation but received the ence A. Carton, Jr., has oeen this area are in similar circum- project depends largely on committee by it* Monday meet- argest cut in funds as proposed instructed to negotiate with Bell stances. Even the people with feeling of the committee toward ing. i>y the Bureau of the Budget. deeper wells are having prob- repaying streets after the water The budget estimate called for TEMPLI CONSTRUCTION UNDER WAY—Mortimer H. Zinn, right/seated, preiident Laboratories to service the firm's In all, there are lame 150 rawford Hill annex with West lems." mains are Installed. homeowners in need of water Eatontown to receive $522,803 in of-Con5r«9«fion Bnai Sholom of Long Branch, and Graham E. Rocleafellow of Roclca- {eansfturg Water Co. water. He declared, "We must have a Committeeman Wallace A. service and who have signed pe- school aid but, under the new definite answer to *hie 'water Taylor has pointed out he feels titions Indicating their desire foi figure, this would be reduced iallow Construction Co. of Matawan, sign conduction contracts for the congrega- If the water-company is agree- to $405,066, a loss of $117,737, the tion's new home on Lenox Ave. Onlookers -are,; Isftto right, Herbert Tanxman, Ja- able to extending water service problem-it fust can't be left the township road crew couid service. hanging anymore as it Is begin- handle the resurfacing "work in Growing from the crisis is a heaviest of the 25 in Monmouth. to the area. It will pick up an The government had.given the fai Ed«Ist«in and! Murray Weiss, all of th« building committee. ' estimated 65 homes, Town Hall ning to be a health hazard." volved.. possible amendment,to tfie sub- With regard to water shortages Monmouth- Consolidated, wh-lch division ordlnance which—if Eatontown district the biggest nd possibly the Bell facility. grant because of the number of John ' T. Dougherty, HoJmdel in the Village and Maurice Man- services the southern portion of adopted—could require develop- or, Mayor Poole said he under- the community. Indicated at the ers to tie Into the extended wa- children attending there whose id., reported to The Register last parents are either part of the ight he has 32 signatures on a stands the heavy, rains last Fri- January session it would discuss ter systems. The five-man com- day and the melting snow are extending service in the Village mittee is favorably disposed tc personnel at ;Fort Monmouth or Okays Reduced jetition he will present to the work there. helping to replenish drying with its Board of Directors such an amendment. Township Committee at its meet- Long Brandh, A-sbury Park, Ing Monday night. wells. around Feb. 15, Questioned as to the willing- Solutions to the problem id Its water ma'ins currently end ness of Ben to hook up with pos- West Long, Branch, Neptune More Signatures these twg areas should be forth- at the Village School. The pro- sible extension, Mayor Poole sai Township, Belmar, Bradley Budget at Colts Neck The number of signatures—pos- coming, Mayor Poole indicated. posal it submits will entail ex- the firm has a deep well ier- Beach and Bayshore municipali- sibly Including a developer's At a meeting in late January tending the lines some 500; feet vising the facility He has heard ties are included in the, govern- ;COLTS;NECK — After a long sociation that "we thought from $3 per $100 of assessed valuation, which would cover another 20 with both MonmouUi Consoli- west of Holmdel Rd. and then of no problems, but Indicated th ment'* "impacted areas aid" •nd- bitter debate, the Colts Neck the outset that we had a lean a jump of 65 cents over thli r so homes—may be significant- dated Water Co. and th« West up to the Old Village School. firm may desire a permaneni project. Parent I--Teachers Association budget." : • year's figure. • • ' ly higher by Monday. • Keansburg firm, the suppliers in- The company also indicated i aupply. Best of It passed a-resolution last night He said the cut of $31,275 would Mr. Fleckenstein denied there Mr. Dougherty said the 65 Howell Township, . Hofmdel, supporting a reduced .school' bud-1 mean the loss of the board's plan were any "frills" in the budget omes include the 21-home Craw- Raritan, Keansburg, Asbury to hire a full-time board secre- saying Chat it cost the board ford Hil] Estates subdivision Republican Firing Going to 4 Park, Bdetie, Avon and Rumson, «>«•' •':.'•"•• . •'• • The Board of Education; adopt- tary, an additional teacher, one $543.98 to educate each student with the remainder located along get the best of It In tha budget. ed the reduced budget totaling more custodian, and delay of re- under the new budget and that Crawford's Comer, Holmdel, and Their appropriations remain in-M $$13,250.50 last Friday after town- pairs of certain classrooms plus this figure- compared favorably HtHcrest Rds. tact .' • - . • -'. §i ship voters had turned down a furniture replacements and lock- with such communities as Holm- Mayor Poole said the commit- Madison Manager to Oust Rep. Howard remarked thafl proposal 191)275 higher,.. .. • . er, purchases. -. .... del, Fair Haven and Rumson. tee would probably consider us- the state's education aid wouldB Tim reduced budget will, go to In addition the cost.of meals in He said that any further re ng "city water" In the municd lowered from $$.5 million to; the 'voter*, next Wednesday. If it the cafeteria will increase be- duction would mean "a serioui pal building. The mayor:said he $4.8 million. He said Hie overall school aid reduction in the Third} i» again defeated,' 'the Township cause of a reduction of $8,500 in harm to the educational system." knows of one time two or three Collector and Assessor Congressional District- comprise Committee will set the figure. the budget. Mr. Fleckenstein said Board member Meivin C. Wil weeks ago when "tffie pump at MADISON TOWNSHIP ~ E{< Mr. English and Mr. Viators director at- an annual aalarj Ing Monmouth and Ocean counl ,The resolution approved last the board has been operating the le,tt said he voted against the Town Hall was pumping air from fective tomorrow, thisi township had been in office two years. $S,500. . , ties would be from Jboot $J,729,-' iSght supports the»dec|easedj)iiid- cafeteria at a loss, but will now budget cuts because he disagreed the Well. have to reduce the deficit. will be minus a tax collector and Last Friday, Mr. Barbagelata Neither 'the: Deipocratic-con- 000 to *l,J80,6O2. but deplore* cuU. made with the elimination of the ful "TJiere isn't an overabundan: assessor-bringing the' total of disclosed that he had suspended trolled Township Council, nor the th* previous total. It;authoriies , Too Many Frills'. time board secretary and the* ad- supply in the Town Hall-well, bu Ocean County Is under the decent firings of Republican ap- Plumbing Inspector* Eugene acting maaager^vhitVe-indicated "impact aid'* program because d flyer to.be, sent to ill township Frank Sindlinger, vice presi- ditional teacher. the situation isn't critical at thi. pointees up to four. Htilse, pending investigation of whether replacement*-.tor Mr. residents expressing the PTA's dent of the Planning Board and "I disapproved of the cut i time," he said. many parents of children are The Register learned yester- his conduct in office. Viafora and Mr. English will be either on the tfaiWs or wo* at view.;, ..•.'• , ;". .• ' . co-author of a letter circulated items not in dollars," he said. Mr. Could Be Critical day that Acting Township Man- One day after he was named named at tonight's special mee ..- Jn addition,- a committee of on the eve of the budget refer- Willett said he would have elim Lakehurst and Fort Dix. He added if there was a suddsi ager John Barbagelara has acting manager-on Jan. 21—Mr. ing or Monday night's session. three will be appointed to present endum urging voters to disap- nated one principal and an ad ousted Thomas J. English and Barbagelata dismissed deputy Council meets tonight at 7: IS Mr. Howard said: President the iPTA's position to the Town- prove it, told the PTA that even ministrative, clerk at a cut oj big use, the supply could bi Johnson had studied the budget termed as critically short. Frank Viafora, the collector and township manager Joseph Leo. to formally introduce Its pro- ship Committee in case the bud- the reduced budget "has too $13,500. This would leave th< assessor. posed 1966 municipal budget, to- and had mad« the outback sug- many frills." The mayor and Mr. Dougher- It had been predicted that Mr. gestions to Congress. get Is once again defeated. proposed superintendent and on Mr. Barbagelata said Mr. Via-Leo would lose his post when taling $2,268,529. Organization Ha* 809 Mr. Sindlinger said a super- principal for. the present twi ty, queried on the possible route Can't Stand Cuts of a pipeline to service the area, fora was dismissed due- to un- Township Council introduced an The governing body Monda; "The vote w»s 55 for and 15 no. intendent of schools, called for in schools. -i ' satisfactory performance of his ordinance Jan. 17 abolishing the night received the proposed bud- Rep. Howard said the local the budget for a salary of from He said he-favored other cuts indicated the beat route.to boards of education thoughout There are approximately 800 from the Holmd*I State Police duties. As for the tax collector position. get from its auditor and acting Dienjben of the, organliation. $13,000 to $16,000, was not needed. so a secodil physical education post, plans call for it to. be . The measure, adopted Feb. 7, manager, but failed to introduce New Jesey cannot stand any "They don't teach children," he barracks on the Garden State budget cuts without being forced William Fleckenstein, a recent- teacher could have been added. Parkway to Town HaM, up Craw consolidated With the new fi- also abolished the deputy clerk's it and set public hearing du« ly reflected board m*mber, rep- said. The reduced budget was aj> nance director'* position, which job and set up a new depart- to a misunderstanding of pro to make reductions themselves, ford's Corner Rd. to Holmdel Rd perhaps oh the numbers of teach- resented the board at the meet- He warned those present that if proved by the board by an 8-1 and up that artery to Hillcresl has not yet been fiUed. ment of .finance headed by a cedure. , ing- -•-.• . : • ••.•'. •• • the budget is approved the town- vote, Mr. Willett casting the soli ers, on school supplies or in other ; Rd. areas. Mr: Fleckenstein told the as ship tax rate would increase to negative tally. AU of the homeowners who The federal money goes toward have signed Mr. Dougherty's pe- the Wring of teacher*, buying Costs Cited in Keansburg tition live along this suggested Shrewsbury Planners Eye books and other materials. route. "The proposed cuts would take The line would then, if'the Wesl $233 million out of the budget Keansburg firm accepts the sug- for the fiscal year 1967,'.' Howard gestion, run down HiMcrest Rd. said. - ' .•.:'. Director Ousted towardjiBethany Rd. Underground Utility Line He continued: ' p Poole said Che Crawford KEANSBURG — Contending C. Lohsen and Anthony Auer to Convaire to the. Library Com SHREWSBURY — Local plan- ning Boanj last night they were ground, underground power ca- "I will testify against the pro- Vefopment does not have ners are weighing an ordinance not opposed to such a require- bles are more complex, Mr posals. I can say that since 1950, fliatj'Y- welfare costs here the Citizens Advisory Commit- mittee. , ' wells at this time. He indicated tee. Council adopted its ordinance that would put utility transmis ment, but they pointed 'out a Bright pointed out. when the 'Impact area' program are ! mounting steadily and now the developer will probably > few disadvantages. ' He said easements would Bistch «hos^; of t/ing Branch, —Franklin Jackson and Dom- for the licensing and regulating sion lines underground in new started, l.iore than $3.5 billion agreeable to servicing the devel- "Hie board had invited the util- required for maintenance of thi has gong to school districts. Fed- Borough'Manager C. Bernard ini ck Bellatp to the Beachfront of. borough • businesses despite opment with piped-ta water. subdivisions. protests on sharp increases i ity men's views after discussing lines, and while malfunction: eral aid now goes to 4.100 dis- Blum last night dusted Mrs.. Ann Improvement Committee. Mr. Dcugherty declared - Utility officials told the Plan underground cables with its con- would be fewer, they would taki tricts, educating some 13 million Norman as welfare director. —Mr. Auer as project co-ordi- the costs of permits for Juki longer to locate and could ne boxes and taxicatra. sultants during master plan de- pupils, which is about a third of •I He: fitted'-Mrs. Barbara Mur- nator and Haison between coun- velopment sessions. cessitate excavations on lawn; the nation's school system. About |Wy;Wtlier successor. •• ,'•'•• cil and Bonafede Enterprises, Juke box permits went from and in gardens. tiro million out of the 13 million $10. to $20 yearly. Cab permits If the requirement is adopted, SltV'iyas,,the second Jolt; of the Inc., Manhisset, -N. Y. for the School Bells to Toll the board learned last night, the AU the utility men agreed tha pupils are children of federal em. '&y,fdr;^»e:Nornjan family. Ear- improvement of the marina. , tripled from $25 to $75 annually ployees." Fees tor most other type license! cost of installing the telephone the technology of undergroum fier,3larry Norman, her husband, —Police Chief Robert Kronen- wiring is advancing. They sa : were also raised. and power lines will increase. Rep. Howard feels that the *is! 't'a|t«n VS< jftiverview Hospitalberge, r and Public Wonks Super- For Parents Tonight The extra cost would be paid by methods, are being sought to. ge school fund'cut back would "im- ft«£'Bank, after suffering an intendent George H, Olcott to a The governing body, respond- the developer 'and passed on to transformers and connection pose , a tremendous burden on 'apparent heart. attack. He was special traffic study committee. ing to a second request from la OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Parent* of high school students here will occupy their children's seats In the clatsroomi the purchasers of the new homes. lafely underground as well [ parents assigned to Fort Mon- }n critical condition here today. —William Herlihy as a consta- cal Jaycee President Richard J. the cables. mouth. . ,:• Flemirig, granted (he Jaycees tonight. James J. Johnson, a district '•:'M»ycT. Leonard S; Bellezea an- ble: engineer for the'New Jersey B?ll Rumson has required unde If reductions in funds must BDurnced tit* appomtments of: -Mrs. Elizabeth Newton, Mrs. three-month extension on its op- Classes start at 7 p.m.' — as part of the school's tint open house. The several hundred parents expected to attend Telephone Co., said underground ; round lines in new major su be made because of the Viet Nam '—Jeremiah T. Wijson, Martin Ann O'Brien and Mrs. Margaret tion of borough-owned land foi war the school districts are not An industrial museum and park will follow their children'* schedule, moving from das* to lines in new developments are a divisions for two years arid otnei policy with Bell for estheti? rea- communities are pondering sue) the place to begin the money sav- Council withdrew from the op- class every IS minutes. ings," Mr. Howard contended. tion the portion of land whic* Parents don't have to atudy during their children's study sons. mcemerjLt Slated fronts on Rt. 36. ' periods, though. Instead, they will be offered refreshments He said Bell installs the ca- An industrial firm is reported- In the cafeteria. . : bles in 30-ito 40-!nch trenches, ly interested in purchasing the "The teacheri will discuss the alms of their courses, the preferably along the rear lot Impact Area Funds highway frontage for $45,000. work being done, and the books used," said Mrs. Rita line. House connections would be BEFORE AFTER Council directed'Patrick J. Mc- Bander, s member of the Board of Education. More than In pedestals, about three feet Tlnton Falls - • .._..$ 73,912 , KEANSBURG U- Specifications Bohafetle to spend a minimum of Ginn, Jr., .borough attorney, to I.J00 high school students attend seven class- period* daily. high, at the intersection of lot X 40,473 ind detail! of improvements to $50,000 for improvements during draft, if necessary, an ordinance Mra. Bander said she would like the open house to be- lines so that one pedestal could Red Bank 48,551 17,407 b» m»d* to the municipal marina 1966. to provide for installation of curb- come aa annual school event, but would prefer to have It serve three or four homes. Henry Hudson Regional ...... 18,820 1,780 tare wilt bn announced Saturday, Dr. Berman asked that (he ing along Creek' Rd. betweer planned for earlier In the school year. Problem of Safety Eatontown _ 522,801 405,06* Mayor Leonard S. Betlezza re- property be assessed at $300,000 Fourth and Church Sts. Charlei A. Scott, principal, and Ronald F. Dick, (he as- E. M. Ambler, division man- Wall Township 59, HI 18,988 ported last night. ,; to $500,000. He termed this a low Mr. Blum urged' the governing sistant principal, have arranged the open house. ager for the Jersey Central Pow- Oceanport —^....:. 41,958 28,830 •, Responding to a letter from Dr. ated valuation, body to act swiftly to pave that er and Light Co, ga-ld the elec- Long Branch - 204,847 113,478 Ralph •&• Barman, local physi- al residents, including An portion of roadway;' using statt tric company prefers front,yard Shrewsbury _.....i .,._ 21,573 15,957 cian ,who quettiontd council'* In- , Port Authority trea- formula aid funds. installation and is faced with the Little Silver ...- J3.874 12,874 tentions concerning the sale of surer, defended the proposed •Hie borough, in recent years, FRHS Group to Push problem of safety, since cables Fair Haven ...:- : '. 25,887 8,150 fee rnsrina, die mayor'1 assured transaction. has attempted to have curbing mlgfht carry as much as 12.000 Ocean Township .„ _: .134,285 72,349 Neptune Township 189,091 resident! that before title to the Mr. Auer asserted that the au Installed whenever a street i volts, 88,129 fvopsrty Is transferred, all neces- thority learned it would cost paved. .' He said the power company Asbury Park 4l,0I» 0 Third District School West Long Branch SJ,74» 34,814 sary commitments will be ob- $150,000 to bulkhead the marina. Robert Greenberg, borough en also uses pedestals for house He «aid the operating and im- gineer, was authorized to com FRBBHOUD - The Freehold ers "to actively and publicly sup- connections, and must install a' Ruimon _ 1,930 9 Regional High School Education Spring Lake Heights 1J.SM 4.8S8 In his lengthy letter, Pr.. Ber- provement costs of the facility plete plans and specification! port" the building proposal. Mr. transformer pad 'or about each Association announced yesterday Neptune City 22,234 8,180 n cautioned that '"oral prom- are tremendous and added that for the Installation of sewer line: Meyer commented: dozen homes. that it will campaign in support Howell Townthlp »B,207 0 •' h»v» no pltce in this type collections have been poor. in Holly and Garden Sts. and Rloharti O. Bright, district en- portions of Shore Blvd. and Myr- of a proposed third high school "No one is more aware of the Atlantic Highlands «,»08 M3 Of trsntaction."' He called for Contending that "the potential gineer for JCP&L, added that tle Ave. He said that he can prob. for the district. pressing need for these addition Bradley, Beach 15,321 3.445 A definite time limit to b« placed Is there," he disclosed that op- the cost of underground lines ably be ready to advertise for Voters will decide March 22 al school facilities than the teach- Highlands H.577 5,258 dn improving th« )5-«cre tracfj eration of the marina has been could be about $.100 per lot above bids in two weeks. whether to approve a $4 million ers wfto have the responsibility the cost of overhead lines In the Avon : I.8M • KMUt to (M toM far (73,000 to "hit and run, piecemeal." of educating Increasingly larger Bpnt/wla £nterprli««, Inc., Msn- Material for the project ha: bond issue for a new school at average subdivision, but that fig- Belmar 14,031 3.083 Peter Bonafede, president of the numbers of students. It Is only h#sMt. N.Y. , already been ordered. Marlboro and an addition to the ure could go as high as $600. Brlelle _ «,»7 0 purchasing firm, declared that It two-year old Southern Freehold natural therefore, that teachers The »grMmalgn. town, N.J.—Adv. t F«fc. 17, 1%6 THE Hjr Ttahtr ffazm*ntt Cy Vat W*U •* Fraud* U. Bract:, M*pi« Ave., I Ladder buiidicg. -, ; recently retired as postmaster, COURT • ^Jfpitt^roS^c Own*, EaUmtown ing In foreign countries innual< chief'i meeting was was hohfcred by friends and W.W Mr. and M».4iuniio Di- Mafto PI.. Keyport, ,by RevCompanie. s Plan Louie Herring, High St., hts FORT M|pt on their experiences overseas a* August Neumann. held recently at the Hook ft civic leaders at a dinner-dance fort Monmouth boy scouts in Pientanenico, Myrtle St.. Cliff- returned from * v*c*ticn in' in Crystal Brook Inn Feb. 5. military dependents. The baby was born Jan. 1 at Ladder building. Outgoing Chief Largo, Fla. Troop 49 received awards at its Spring Events Patrick J. Longo, of Haley Hose, Court of Honor ceremony in the At the ceremonies Gen. Latte scout badges beyond the eagle Perth Arnbpy General Hospital. Carol Becker, daughter of Mr. She has an older sister, Nicoletta congratulated the incoming chief, Myer Hal) auditorium, i. - • presented the Eagle Scout award award. • ••.-'• MATAWAN — The H«* and Richard Lewis, of Washington Miss Elizabeth Higginson, and Mrs. Andrew G. Becker, 3, South St., and Mrs. Frederick Brig. Gen. _WiUiaml.B. Latta, James Dunloy, 15-year-old The other two Fort Monmouth Ladder Fire Co. has nearly com Engine. Other chiefs moving up W. Stiilwell, Maple Ave., repre- Eatontown Dr., spent last week- commanding the Army Electron- sophomore at Monmouth Region- scouts commended were Larry The godparents were Mr. andpleted.the addition to its building in rank were WtHiaqj Fprrnan, sented the Woman's Republican end at home from Glassboro cs Command here, was the guest al High School, whose father, Feyereisen, 14, and Jon Andrae. Mrs. Peter- Sakowski, Jr., Mr. which will house kitchen facili- Hook & Ladder, First- Assistant; Club at a luncheon meeting of State College. Mr. and Mrs. speaker, : 15,. who received scouting's Life DiPierdomenico's brother-in-law ties. Thisj has enabled diem to Second Assistant and George Via- Col. .Deane A. Dunloy, is Special and sister. expand and modernize their the Federated Republican Wom- Becker returned last week from The court of honor theme was awards, one step below Eagle tor, Haley Hose, third Assistant an's Clubs in Princeton last a vacation in Florida. distant lor Technical Relations. recognition. Larry is a student A reception at home included meeting room. chief. ' •Wide World of Sc4itir)g." Sev- 1 week. ' • ral boy .scojit? now in tfie Ifort Gol^d Palms were awarded at Christian Brothers Academy, Mr, and Mrs. Nick DiPierdomeni- The other borough companies Haley Hose, Third Assistant chief. Homer Spaulding, Rose Ct, isMonmouth troop discussed scout- Steven Brown, 15, and Les Calla-and, his father, JBrig. Gen. Paul co, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jac- are planning combined spring Chief Lewis reminded all citi- Mr. and Mrs. John Cody, Troy, home from Monmouth Medica han, 16, also students at Mon- Feyereisen, is deputy com- abuccl and Mr. and Mrs. Sam drills with Hook and .Ladder's zens to see that fire hydrants in N. Y., visited Mr*. Cody's par- Center, Long Branch, where he son and son, of Elizabeth, spent mouth Regional High School. The manding general, for plans and Fedele/CHftwood; Mri and Mrs. new 75-foot aerial truck. front of their homes, and utility ents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. was a patient. last Saturday visiting Mr. John- former's fattier is Brig. Gen, H. programs of, t/he Electronics Peter Sakowski, Sr., Matawan, The building committee of thepoles with fire call hoses, ore Command/ Jon attends Mon- paternal grandparents, and Mrs. Mahoney, Heritage Rd., last son's sjster, Mrs- Thdrnas Swee- McD. Brown, Signal School corn- M. E. Haley Hose Company kept jdear of enow. -. . . weekend. . . Mr, and Mrs. James John mouth Regional and his father, NataHne Difierdomenico, Toron- hopes to break ground for its ney, High St. mandant, young Callahan's fa ,,'r • • ' i^—^^^•"•K^* _ ,. y.. Lt. Col. William E. Andrae Is ato, Ontario. new structure in the spring. ther, Lt. Col. Leslie G. Calla-. House Hunting! It's open Ma- 'AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN Mr. , and Mrs. Clarence han,. is director of the com-contracting officer in the Fort Washington Engine Company is. Monmouth Procurement Divi. son in the Daily Register Classi- planning its annual spring dance son in the Daily Reg»er CJawi- Meeks, Reynolds Dr., are mand's Avionics Laboratory. 1 : Miami visiting, their son, John The Gold. Palm represents ten sion fied now. to be held late in April. ' fied now. 'i " - '-:•;' .'*'•.

SAVE

LINEN DEPT QUILTED PRINTED MOHAIR FASHION-MANA HEIRLOOM BEDSPREADS BEDSPREADS Bald floral print en white background; FuU ruffle. Newert fashion colon Lavishly fringed, woven cotton. Authentic Early American MUftm, So graceful; H looks like it may well have graced Martha Washington's of gold, lilac, royal blue and green. Full and twin bed tiiei. bed. Machine washable. Snow white or antique whir*. Fnjfor-twiri'bed- MATCHING DRAPERIES IN STOCK sixe*

REG. PRICE TO 9.87 REG. PRICE TO 9.87 JEWELRY DEPT. SPORTS DEPT.

COLEMAN DOUBLE MANTLE FLOODLIGHT LANTERN

Storm proof, heat resistant pyrex globe. 10 to 12 hours of light on one filling. Floods a 100 ft, area. i i Reg. 77 mens ...•.A"..^.-...^ J 13.44 FASHION ACCURATE 39.95 and 2-Pc. RUBBERIZED SWISS PENDANT WATCHES RAINSUIT 20 styles to select from. WITH HOOD 42.95 • • i Our finest and most popular styles. - n Choose from O. D. or Yellow. Parka, YOUR CHOICE roomy hood, zlppered gusset. Hl-blb ^^^ T^f^ pants with snap fly front* Assorted sizes. ' ^sSS\te~ J K\ S 11.95 ltt 17.95 TWO YEAR SERVICE Reg. f97 9.88 t012.88 GUARANTEE 2.97 I reduced to. CAMERA DEPT. 88 COMPUTE ALTIRATIONS 29 INCLUDED • YOU'LL f IND THE REGULAR PRICE TICKET ON EVERY SUIT! • LOOK FOR THE RED TAGS ON THIS SALE MERCHANDISE! DELUXE 35mm MANSFIELD 8mm DELUXE Get over to Robert Hall as fast as possible 500 WATT COLOR ACTION and share in these great savings! Choose from rich worsted fabrics loomed of SLIDE PROJEaOR MOVIE LIGHT ' the world's best.. . pure virgin wool. EDITOR & SPLICER FOR 8mm & 16mm CAMERAS Find your favorite model in a variety of dis- P.rf.tt for Kodak ' Initamalki. Ground glass viewing tinctive patterns and colors. Regulars, shorts, Drop In ttaek liwd.r. N.v*r n—it Sealed beam unit. Standard «M«hr trayi. Tot 19mm, #127, 85 screen. 400 ft. reel capacity. mount fits all cameras. longs. Hurry in while selection is best! •n4 #12* color slUu. 85 Reg. 20.85 Mfg. Sugg. List 24.95 R«*7.85 CHMKIT 19 W. rtmnt Hi. ti«liH» limit 11 WITH urn-cut Open Dally 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. Sundav* *:30 A.M. 'lH 6 P.M. L 36 on MAIN STREET *Por Sal*. Al(«w«l iy ROUTE 35 C 11 A B iM (M /l f IM |«Mi If, WM» ff M fhrtfM re , o Stocks on Market, THE DAILY MCtSTlS ThxaOxj, T&. It,

Trades Up But Prices ' '.' !VV • t By ED MORSE of W stocks dipped .2 to 366.6 Studebaker was conspicuous NEW YORK (AP) - The stock with industrials up .6, rails off i a wildly swinging stock rising - narket moved a bit lower .3 and utilities oft .9. Z»A to 33% on 304,200 shares, perfect Wednesday on Wall Street was in an uncer- making it the most active issue I live sting balance in > tain mood, analysts said. The Studebaker ranged between a churning session which witnessed Street seemed to be torn by de- high of 38 and a low of »%. Roger E. By «OSER E. 5PEAR for surnmtr, •ome wide swings in Individual sire for quick capital gains in The Street was filled with stacks., Tnding wu heavy. some of the high-flying issues rumors that a tender offer was (Q) "I beUeve there are an period of dodine over the next Volume was 9.19 million being made for the stock, prob- enormous number of fellows In year or two, but ultimately and caution in regard to higher- believe that ftrong growth stocks •hares. quality stocks because of rising ably at $40 a share, but Oils my catefoty. I will be Inducted London Fog's Despite a preponderance, of could not be confirmed during into «ie. army in about .three will continue to provide capital interest rates and possible anti- 1 enhancement losses In the list as a whole, the inflationary moves by the Gov- the session. week* and after gathering aO my - Dow Jones average of 30' indus- ernment. Among other active gainers assetc, I 'will have $3,000 to in- For you, I'recommend Amer- unllncd Lady Pool* trials advanced .83 to 982.40. exas Gulf Sulphur rose 3% vest for the period I am in the ican Hospital. Supply, leader in This was because several of its. Stocks which are mainly at- Burroughs 2>4, Packard Bell 2% ervice. I tan single and have t Important growth field. I sug- component blue chips moved up. tractive because of their yield and Occidental Petroleum % M ties. If I put the money in gest also Avon Products, . Among them, General Electric the bank, I will get good inter- world'* greatest- cosmetics firm, top coat : were dampened by news that - Boeing Falls rose \%, Alcoa 1%, United Air President Johnson said he is est but itwili «rill be $3,000 which distribute*' door-to-door Boeing was the worst loser hen I get out. I would like to through some 200,000 salesmen. craft IVi and U. S. Steel %• raizing the interest rate on U.S. among the volume leaders, fall- Of 1,419 issues traded, losers Savings bonds to 4.15 per cent Be my money increase." L. M. Funny, I recommend well-man- in a now color, ing 4{4 to 1S7. The Street was (A) We certajny owe a debt ged Consolidated Foods of Chi- * outnumbered gainers by 667 to from the present 3.75 per cent. reacting further to news th* 545. New highs for 1965-'66 to- g of gratitude to men like your- cago, very strong in in major Asian Policy Factor the Federal Aviation Agency was self, who approach a difficult business and reportedly about to taled 90 and new lows 54. The background was further ivory. Standard end Poor's broad, calling a meeting of airlines op- and possibly dangerous duty with enter other consumer fields. clouded by debate in the Sen- erating the Boeing' 727'jet liner, apparent equanimity. I believe 500-stock Index ended with it* over U.S. policies in Viet (Q) "I have been holding Kim- minimal loss of .01 at 93.16. of which four, have been, in- your reasoning U sound. You Nam and elsewhere in Southeast volved in fatal accidents. must understand that we have beriy-Clark for a long time. I 37.50. The Associated Press average Asia. bought Internationa! Paper at 38 An official of Ford Motor Co een witnessing an unusually Yesterday's. closing stocks: Cm Xell 81V Revlon 4SH was quoted as saying that sale and it U now 33. Would you ad- Cruc all ' Run Hat MM long leg in the 16-year old bull vise switching KimberiyrClartc in AC* ind 'SJ-A I-T-ECkt Brk CurtlM Wr Rey Tob 43' "•f new oars this year could pos- Our sit* range is Adam* Ex 2t% Johu Man Deere Rob Controla market. We may go ttirough ato International Paper?" NG Air Prod MS ~Jonee *,L Del * Hud «t Jo. Lt.d libly go as high as 10 million, Air Reduo 75H Joy MIC ' DaBt''aup at K. Pap nd General Motors slid it plans (A).I am sorry to say CP. IS Kalter il Oous Atrc ' acara Roeb B9" ported to' expect substantially Kenneeott Dow chem Shell OU to increase its capital spending higher earning! but the issue would not Klmberlydark has comploto In polite Alles Pw Koppere: / Dreia Xnd Sinclair •S3V shown some growth, but has AUIed Ch Kreasa M du^Pont Smith AO y $1.4 billion in 1966 from $1.3 was off %%. Altts Chal Krour Van IA• 32 Bocony MUion in 1965. Ford closed un- The Federal Reserve. Board made little price progress in re- Alcoa L*h Port C Baat Rod 123 Sou Pao 45« cent years. International Paper Am Alrlln Lell Val tad Snd Jonn ZSK Soil Ry 63V hanged and GM lost V«. reported a strong rise in in- and regular lengths. Am Brl ah vau. L.OF Olaaa Erie Lack 13(4 Sperry Rd 10', Erie-Lackawnnna was heavily dustrial production in January. sbowa no growth over the pa»1 Am Can •WL. Lib McN*t- IHreatohe' 42H Sid Brad . decade and my chart gives a pic Am Cyan SIM Lift * My 71K FMC Cp 8114 Std Oil Cal 79 raded and fell 1% to 13^ ami Prices were Irregularly lower Am M Fdr Uttott Ind Ford Mot Std Oil NJ discussion of the terms undei on the American Stock Ex- ture of eidewayi movement over Am Hot Lukena SU Qen Accept Btudebaker 33' *• same period. Tf profits repre- Am Smelt Mack Trk ntn Cigar B* Teyaeo - so?; vhich the railroad could be inchange. Volume was 4.S million J. Kridel's Am Std Masnavox. Oen Dynam Tex a Sul 1241 sent your goal, I would switch Am Tel Tel: il Manth Oil . oen El«c Textron cluded in the Norfolk & Western shares. Great American Indus- AmTob .MarUn M. oin Fdi ill Tldewat oil 44' Kairiberly-CUrfc into FMC Corp., Amp me Masonlta Oen Motors Trenaamer 48 lailway System. Erie preferred ries rote 1% to 5% Inactive 8H4 113«4A 377 an < outstanding growth company Anaconda Merck 78H l Pub Ut ITn Carbide 7O«4 ell 6Vi to 40Vi. N&W gained % rading. Syntex rose 4»4 and Armeb 8tl MOM G Tel * Kl 3217I<4 On Pic in earnings, dividend* and price Corner, 43% 4314 47 Armour ,M)an M4M 6«tt Qen Tire Un Tank c 7314 W. R. Grace, off 1%, asked for HydrometaU 1V4 while Matsey- Arftst Ck Mo Pao A da. Pao Cp ' Gillette •8» Unit Alrc SS<4 .enders of up to 700,000 shares Ferguson slipped V/t. (Mr. Spear cannot answer ail Aim on Mont Ward : United Cp S! matt penonaJJy but will answar AtcBlson Nat BUc 1314 US Lines 40 of Ruberoid Co. at $50 a share. Corporate booda decHoert main tioor*' All *eHn N/CMh Res 77* 57% US' Rub (new) 3UH •11 qu»*oiui poeeibU in hit col- Ave» Corp •20%.- Nat Dairy Ooodyear 46* US smelt 83 > Ruberoid advanced 2W to UJS. Tretsurjf ' " Bibcock W 3%\ Nat Distill , Grace Co UB steel s:v Emerson Radio spurted J'4 t ilxod. ) lalt ft Oh Nat Gyp« • Ot A4P Vaico M.tala 2iv Nat Steel Oreyhbimd; sin Walworth 10? W/t. Hie reports were that N* NY Central :• as Quit Oil Warn B PlQ 15', tional Union Electric. plant 74H Nla M Pw Hamm Pap. Well MkU 20' 1SV«. No Am Av Htrc Pdr 40 V4 Wn Un Tel S3 'ncrease Its 62 per cent Interest 157 Nor Pae 63* III cent Ind SO Wests El ««: 4014 Nwst Alrlln 161'i 431 In Emerson.through an exchang BorAen Norwich Ph Ins RanRand White Hot Bow Warn Outb.Mar 87 Int Bui Men sis* Woolwth 7a% 7f stock. Btuiiwk Dwini 111 2J',4 Int Herv COT Xerox Cp 240! Bucr «H« Pan Am BD'4 Int Nick n% ~ ' ShAT 41 Offer By Celaneae BUWTt Param, Plct Int Paper 33H Celanese said it would offei Burl fa* ;. Penney JC - Int Tel * Tel 7114 Ca»« JI Pa 'PwALt T ts shareholders about 1.5 m Cater Trad , Pa BR 8314 ion shares through a rights 0 Celafc.ee Pepii Co S4S4 American ohm * Oh, .S414 Perkln Elm 11% ering. Celanese commo: ClUMlelT 5S PHier SH4 47U 45'4 30 Molybden '.ropped 1%. CM** Br Phil El Ogden CP COCK col* . Phlll Pet 71% (Mn Marc 7% Crucible Steel rose %,on Coir Pal 11V, Wi Creole P Phoenix Stl Oolum Gar Pit steel 5744 Equity Cp Pren Hall x>rts of a proxy fight. . 15H Farfo Oils 3% Rollins Inc Coml Solv PUD IvIlO Gen. Plywd Sperry R Wt Raybestos-Manhattan increased Con IdU Pullman 12T4 Technleol Con Can ' ' -88 KCA Imp OU ts dividend and the stock rose Corn Pd Kin Ark Oil 0 Utah Id 8 Keadlnr Co Mack Trk Wt 34K 1. Automatic Canteen was Corning 8 tSS Repub BU Urowiqa i f E Iff d«liciout HOT I QCOLATEDRINK It's delicious COLD I WITH US AND GCT YOUR I^LYPICTURETAKEN

m..m..m.. fl't dellcleus I Ywngtteri and oldster* FREE iff YOUR AMERH^KrflTORS/RAMBlER alikei agr*e..neth!ng is >o warming en a cold, wintry day as a cheery tup of hot chocolate drink, topped with a generous puff of whipped cream or ice cream... *•••••• •••«.<.,.„..,», ,„•.»..•*»•*»•••.-«*«••••••••••• ••••••»**• On the other hand, what makes a more refreshing snack at any time than a tall, celd glass of chocolate drink, served With cookias T ContM in th« big HAIF GALLON JUO.. lust pour and i*rv«... it's that easy I

"' . r I <*

Hpvt your pie, get your picture tak«n and HALF GAL atk about our special $ale-a-bratton prlca*. (contents) '• '7/ V;VJ& ;•;.*; , T.'; .•,;!, ./ . • Cumberland Forms C I FOR HEAVY CREAM... Ha.f pmt 29 C ' ,* > BREAD LIGHT CREAM ... ho.f P,n, I9 . Full Ib. loaf 33' Half and Half CREAM P.n, 23' HOLIDAY-UK .„«.'}.5., i .; ROBERTS c i ' ' • i i ft'•"•.if ' -r-f COOKIES ICE i|{ r h ' CREAM49 Half CUMBERLAND FARMS MILK RED BANK FAIR HAVEN 1M I. HIWMA*.*•M N:'N Sf»IN»SPRING»S ROAD I 604 RIVER ROAD fc , ?A, W, WA THE HJJVT REGISTER liner oft Port Monmouth M. reai- Raswrfte, ,6*»&*t oftowni. MM. Ctlvfai Mtyw Mark 50th Anniversary , Mr. and Mri. Anthony Services, News Mr. and Mrs. Altwader Rote- toad*r of the Droop. Paradise, Mr. and Mrs. John MORGANVILLE-The 50th an- pany, Robert Nivison, represent- witz, McKean H., jeJebrateo her Thoraai.qujS^ o/^a*! niversary of the MorganyjUe In- ing Robertsville Fire Company, Kaney and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- 13th ttrthdty wHh relative* Mr. ert Patterson have returned from Mrs. Thomas. Cheiefc, Gordon Ct, dependent-Volunteer Fire' and Fred Wey, president of tiie BROTHERS OF ISRAEL TEMPLE SHALOM CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL and Mrs. Ignatius Turnes and celebrated his seventh, birthday a skiing trip to Pocono Manor, daughter, Cathy, and Mr; and pany was celebrated Saturday, Morganvilte First Aid Squad. Long Branch . Matawan Township Runuon Feb. 13 »t the home of Mr. and at a dinner dance at Diamond The Morganville Independent Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Van Kabbalos Shabbos services will Mrs. Alex Jacobs of Brooklyn, Brunt, West Front St., and Mr. Sabbath Eve services tomor- Mrs. Louis Gruskos of Newark. Jim's Rt. 34, Cheesequake. Volunteer company was estab- : at 5:15 p.m. Sahbatti Eve services will be row begin at 8:30. Rabbi Jack Lisa, Alice Faye and Am andPresent also were Carl, William, The dinner, attended by ap- lished in February, 1916, with and Mrs. Jules Messina, Priscilla Sabbath morning Services be- held tomorrow at 8:30 in the Alex RosewiU, Jr. James and John Chesek. Dr., rounded out the group. M. Roeotf wilt conduct the ser- proximately 135 people, was pre-headquarters on Rt. 7$ on a gin st 9:30 a.m. Rabbi Rafael Strathmore Elementary School. vices. Cantor Sidney Scharff will Ralbbi Gordon will preach on Mis* Barbara Schoellner, ceeded by a cocktail hour. parcel of land of the late Al- G. Grossman will apeak on "Jus- chant the litungy. Frandne daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul tyr. and Mrs. Calvin Meyer Stacy P. Conovef, tiie only fred E. Hardy. The first build- George L. Wright, vice presi- tice Through Equality." This " 'No Gravestone Stands on BaGalnes, daughter of Mr. and gave a bowling party for their dent of E.B.S. Management Con bi Y«r\ lite Status of Soviet Schoellner, celebrated her 15tb charter member still active, wasing was two rooms of the old Sabbath is Shabbos Shekalim, Hie Mrs. Jerome Galnes, witi cele- birthday Feb. U with relatives. daughter, Kim, in the Harmony presented a gold watch and chain Marganville (choothouse, which suHants, Inc., New York, an- First of a series of special Jewry." brate her Bat Mitzvah and chant Bowling Lanes and entertained nounced the appointment of Leon for his 50 years of active ser- was moved to the site. The Sabbaths before the Purim and a prophetic portion. Junior Troop 26 plans an all-at a restaurant in Leonar- vice. Cold lapel pins were pre- original apparatus was a two-G. Hoyt, Jr. as a director. The Passover Holidays. The Musaf TEMPLE BETH AHM Saturday morning services are day bicycling trip Feb. 22 from do, Feb. 9. A party with relatives sented to Louis H. Becker for wheel cart, built by the late Mr. firm provides consulting and service will be led by Atan was held at night. Kim was 12 specialized services to business, Matawan Township at 9:15 for the junior congre- Port Monmouth to New Mon- 44 years of active service and toHardy and: the late John Dill. Weinstock, on the occasion of gation and at 10 o'clock for the mouth. Betford and surrounding years old. John Holtz, 42 years. With expansion of the comindustry- , governments and insti-his Bar Mitzvah Anniversary. Sabbath Eve services are adult services. Guests of tJie firemen were munity, the headquarters proved tutions on a world-wide scale. Mr. scheduled for 8:30 tomorrow in Mayor Waiter H. Grubb, Al- inadequate and in 1951 the fire- Hoyt has been operating head of CONGREGATION BETH the Strathmore School. Rabbi MONMOUIH REFORM | fred Storer, president of the Mor-men purchased three acres a New York-based consulting firm SHALOM Morris L. Rubinstein will offici- TEMPLE ganville Volunteer Fire Com- half-mile south on Rt. 79, moved and has interests primarily in field corporate managing, plan- Red Bank ate. Adult services will be held Shrewsbury pany; Thomas .Hankiason, presi- their building, and built a large Sabbath services Saturday Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in the Sabbath Eve services tomor- dent of the Marlboro Fire Com- addition. ning and development. He ob- tained his B.S. degree at LeMgti start at 9.30 aim. for junior and First Aid building. Junior con- row wiH be at 8:30. Rabbi Rich- The present building houses senior congregation. gregation will be held at 10:3D. ard F. Steinbrink will officiate. FORM BOWLING LEAGUE three pieces of modern equip- University in 1950 and resides . MATAWAN — A summer bowl- ment, has a large hall and fully with his wife and four children on Orchard HSU Dr. Ing league for husband/; and equipped kitchen. The facilities Adult Study AMERICAS LARGEST FAMILY CL.OTHINO CHAIN wives is being formed now by Hieare used for various community Sex Customs To Lead Bnai Brith Women, Ayelet Chap- affairs. Several years ago, A housewarming party was Seminar Set ter. The league will bowl on Mon- Ladies Auxiliary was formed. held by Mr. and Mrs. Mert Meer- SHREWSBURY—"LO0K Takes day nights at 9 p.m. in the Present officers of the fire kanrper, Manor Pfcwy. Among n Judaism StraBhmore Bowling1 Lanes begin- company are: President, Louis Choir At a Look at the American Jew" guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred will be the topic of the adult ning in June. Trophies -will be H. Becker; vice president, Mat- Ruscio, Harvey Ave.; Mr. and awarded to the high scorers. thew Kelly; treasurer, Leslie To Be Topic study seminar Oneg Shibbat Mrs. Louis DiGiovanni, Mr. and MATOWAN TOWNSHIP — discussion following Sabbath Eve Information and reservations Woolley, secretary, William Mrs. John Paraskevas, Mr. and Temple Brewer, and chief, Edward KaHbi Morris L. Rubinstein, spir- services tomorrow in Monmouth are available from Mrs. Law- Mrs. Joseph Fitepatrick, Mrs MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Sey-Reform Temple, here. Smith. Stella Paterson, Mr. and Mrsitual leader of Temple Beth Abm, rence J. Lerner, 8 Olden La., here, win speak on "Sex Cusmou- r Oliven, 85 Warren Or. Ttie discussion -will be based and Mrs. Jack Grume*, 7 Opal The committee in charge of tiie Salvatore Amatb, all of River- toms in Judaism" at an infor- here,''has been named ohofrmas arrangements for the dinner brook Ave., and Mr. and Mrs upon a recent article in LOOK PI. :,•...* mal discussion sponsored by theter of the newly organized choir magazine analyzing Jewish com- dance was headed by Edwin Paul Collier, Manor Plcwy. social aotion committee of the of Temple Beth Ahm. Preston, assisted by Leslie Wool munity attitudes toward the cele- TO INSTALL OFFICERS emple. Mr. Oliven attended the Yesh- bration of Christmas. MATAWAN — The new slate ley( Kenneth Miller, Matthew Wednesday, Feb. 23, will be KeHy and Robert J. Smith. The discussion group will meet iva of FlatbusJi, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bernard Levy will be modera of officers for 1966-67 will be an- Ladies Night at (he Lincroft Sunday at 8:30 jum. in Rex for eight years where he studied tor. Participating in the program nounced at a general mem- K&wanis Club meeting at the Lin Diner, Six Corners, Keyport. Hebrew liturgical music. He al-will be Mrs. Milton Mausner bership meeting of the Bnai Britii UNDERWRITERS MEET croft Inn. Guest speaker will be Further information is avail- so' has studied the piano and and Bernard Brandwene. Women, Ayelet Ohapter, on SHREWSBURY — The Feb-Stanley Conklln, lieutenant gov- able from Mrs. Melvtn Singer, 8 accordion. Wednesday evening, Feb. 23, atruary iuncheon meeting of the ernor of tiie seventh Kiwanis Dis- Deerfield La., social action com Choir members include Mrs 8:30 p.m., in the Oak Shades Monmouth Association of Life trict. mittee chairman, HiHard Gowa, Mrs. Isidore Mil Yiddish Film Fire House, Lower Main St, ' Underwriters will be held at ier, Mrs. Gary Leffer, Mrs. A film depicting the philan- Shadowhrook, Rt. 35, here today Ralbbi and Mrs. Richard Stein- wo Attend USY Charles Gran, Mrs. Fred Gates, Festival Set thropic works of the organiza- at noon. Alan R. Jackson, state brink will entertain at dinner Convention in Cranford Martin Blumenthal, Morton LONG BRANCH — Sunday at tion will be shown. Refreshments manager of The Military Agency, Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Fuchs,, Bert Barnett- and Fred 8 p.m.. Congregation Brothers of will be served. ' All American Life & Casualty Aaron Hoffman, Crantord, Mr. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Gates/ " •;. • Israel's Institute of Adult Jewish Company, Neptune, will speak on and Mrs. Richard Feinberg, Deal larbara Rappaport, 39 Ardmore Persons interested in joining studies will present the second SALE Sell Fast! The Daily Register the sale of insurance to military and Mr. and Mrs. Murray GutJi, -a., here, and Ann HimeUarb, the chair should contact Mr. or film of its Yiddish Film Festival Classified. personnel. Horseshoe Way. 1 Galewood Dr., Hazlet, repre- Mrs. Gates, 220 Deerfield La., in the Lagowitz Auditorium. «nted the United Synagogue here. •HIM* The film is "Laughter Through -•nun- fouth of Temple Beth Ahm at Tears." , USY convention heJd last week- nd in Temple Neve Shalom, The institute mil meet Monday Iranford. Scout Troop night and will conduct three Approximately 225 delegates at simultaneous courses in "Ele- 20% OFF Sensational LOW PRICE! mentary Hebrew." "Spoken He- mded. Organizing brew" and "The Torah." Rabbi TRAINING ASSIGNMENT HAZLET — An organization Rafael Grossman will lecture on SAN ANTONIQ, Tex.—Airman meeting was held at Union Ave- "The Many Faces of Judaism." ENTIRE STOCK! Inrioo W. Palmieni, Jr., son ofnue Sdhool Friday for parents Ax. and Mrs. Enrico R. Palmieri and boys interested in a new Boy AIRMAN ADVANCED if 119 Avery Ave., Long Branch, Scout Troop. ORLANDO, Fla. - Nelson R. GENERAL ELECTRIC J.J., has been selected for tech- The school Parent-Teacher Or- Anderson, son of Mr. and M,rs. FURRED, nical training at Keesler Air ganization is sponsoring the unit. Albert O. Anderson of 87 Miller 'once Base, Miss., as a U.S. Air The PTO recently organized a St., Highlands, N.J., has been Force communlcaMon-eleotronici Cub Scout Pack with Joseph Ble- promoted to airman first class PILE-LINED, specialist., •' "' . . fanta, Hazlet, as Cubmaster. in the U.S. Air Force. High-Speed DRYER . Airman Palmieri recently com- Royal N. Ronning, Hazlet, in- Airman Anderson Is a medical leted basic training at Lack- stitutional representative and or-specialist here. WINTER nd Air Force Base, Texi He ganizer, has set Friday Feb. 25, His wife, Ann, is the daughter with Variable Time Dial Control a 1965 graduate of Long Branch at 8 p.m. as the next meeting for of Master Sgt. and Mrs. Edwin igh School. the troop committee. G. Nelson of Orlando. COATS 14-lb. $ Reg. 19.95-79.95 CAPACITY NO DOWN PAYMENT] 96 196 and only 116Easy Terms! What do you want TO • Mink, squirrel, raccoon, dyed moufon-processed lamb trims SAFE, LOW in a newspaper ? TEMPERATURE • Pure wools, meltons, blends, DRYING tweeds, fur-look pile coats •k Want sprightly reporting, liv«ly coverage of Mon- Clothe* are tartly turn- l • Black, colors; not every size blsd in smooth porce- mouth County news? . laln drum, dried by cur- in every style and color rent of warm, chad air. WE GOT IT! Never baked against hot • Sizes 8 to 18,3-11,14Vi-22% metal drum. •k Want penetrating covarag* of Important national and International nawi? ' •: WE GOT IT!

ADJUSTABIE * Want famous columnists, with intarprativ* nawi CONTROL analysts? WE GOT IT! Select drying times ac- cording to fabric require- ments. Abo choice of •k Want famous columnists, writing about things from damp-drying ready for ARMFUL OF Ironing or complete dry finanea to fashion? tag. WE GOT IT! FASHION! •*• Want comics, TV, radio, movie* and entertainment THE NEW NO naws? SKOAL WE GOT IT! STRIPE-UNED WIRING •*• Want staff columnists writing about sports, birds, art, NECESSARY FLOUNCE Plugs Into any adequate polities, places to dins? 120V or 240V outlet. WE GOT IT! SLEEVE

•k Want chit chat about soetal events In tha county? DARLING for the DE-SI OB WE GOT IT! only Dries lip to 14-lb. loads at one time. Variable Time Dial Want a special Young AduH section devoted exclusive- Control times dryer to suit fabric and load. Fluff-Cycle ly to teenagers and college ttudantt? fluffs pillows, bedspreads, drapes etc. Has big capacity WE GOT IT! lint trap, safety start switch, 4-way exhaust venting, full width door with large clothes load opening. We got all that and lots mor« tool We know Look what we've got up our On diytr mod»l» •!•« av>llib!« •tartlng >t $153. sleeves . . * a shape-assured you'll enjoy reading THE DAILY REGISTER. bonded 2-piecer with. '• General Electric Washers and Dryers cany a one-year repair warranty against flarey, flouncey stripe-lined manufacturing defects on the entire washer and dryeIryerwlr witth an additional four- : year parts warranty applicable to transmission parts of the washer. sleeves... self buttons, •Minimum Rattll Prle* chic slim skirt, Yours in I col(*-chargcd acetate and , GET IT! nylon matte jersey... YOU MAY ORDER THI MODEL SHOWN THROUGH US. YOUR FRANCHISED O.E. DEALER. Your neighborhood youngster will soon call on you. Dtisses'sizesl2tol8, SH Our Current Display, Prices and Termi. half-size* UK to 22K. ^ Try a 13-week subscription delivered to your home i —only 40c per weak—or CALL 741-0010. CHMKIf BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP > i WITH i 46 MONMOUTH ST. 741 • 4310 RED BANK •; OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS THE DAILY REGISTER en Whit* Strttt t. • HMO BANK — MKIHOLD — MIDDUTOWN — LONH MUNCH 7414010 KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET AMIfllY {A*K | PIUTH AM1OY H , c 4 3! •a. Families Move Into Raritan Valley Leonardo THE DAILY REGISTER Thandxy, Feb. 17, . A paj*»* party v»w heW by ', torjneriy of Jercty Mn. Iota T. KaBafaar, the Cotomst» of the Pioneer Girls, late Erin Pi.,, and their daughter City; Mr. and Mr*. John J. Early Requests win meet In the Ocean View . . V. S. A. Kathleen, 17 months old, former- Kiel, 10 Erin PI., and their oml Community Church. Mrs. Rob- -__. In the townrtiip. ly of Brooklyn. dren Laura, 5, and Brian, 2% ert Levy, Navesink Ave., Atlan- •3JMI JMW resident* are Mr, and Also. Mr. and Mn. Ronald Ul- For Age Proof formerly of Brooklyn. tic' Highlands, entertained thei Mi^, Robert Koehler. 5 Belfast toy, 15 Gahvay Dr., and their TRENTON — Persons wanting Also, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Can- gdrls. Mrs. Shirley Engler Leo-j proof of age from the vital sta- Ave., and Uieir e&ldrea Ricky, children Janine, 2, and Diane, 2 alane, 16 Belfast Ave., am] their 7. loti, J, Kertn, 3, and John, nardo, was co-hostess. Members tistics registration program of the weeks old, formerly of Rockland Children Mary, 5, Anne, 4. and resent were Shiela Levy, Louise 5 . months, formerly of West County, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. state Department of Health to Danny, 2, formerly of Wood< ind Ann Mahoney, Judith Gam- establish eligibility for Medicare Hempetetd, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs.Nicholas Sudani, 12 Erin PI, bridge; Mr. and Mrs. Richard George Gordon, 2 Belfast Ave., ble, Judy Martin, Vioki Engler, by the deadline March and their children Nicholas, 13, M. O'Malley, 9 Belfast Ave., andBeverly Carver and Beverly Luk- and their children Ronald Harris, Mary Anne, 10, Bernard, 9, and should have their applicatons on their children, Richard, 11, Rob- file by March 1. », and Merrilee. 19,'formerly of Nanoy, 6, formerly of the Bronx, ert, 9, James, 8, William, 6. and the- Bronx, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs,N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. This was the word today from Elizabeth, 1, formerly of Wash- Terry Glendinning, daughter of D.-C. Harper. SH lir* Rd., andSchleman, 4 Erin PL, and their ivgton Heights, N. Y.; and Mr F. Merton Saybolt, registrar of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glendinning, their children Wayne, 7, and children Joseph, 4, and Ellen, 5, and Mrs. Gerald Yates, 12 Bel- vital statistics in the New Jer- Vicky, 4, formerly of Jersey formerly of Stroudsburg, Pa.; fast Ave,, and their ohdldren Brookside Ave., was given a sec- sey Department of Health. City; Mr. and Mr*. Richard T. Mr. and Mrs. John W O'Leary,Brian, 2, and Michael, 1, for- ond party for her seventh birth- "There has been a heavy in Nazzaro. 17 Belfast Ave., and3 Erin PI, and their children crease in applications for certifie merly of North Plainfield. day Feb. 11, in The Trade Winds flwi'r *» Richard, 3,-formerly of John, 7, Michael, 5, and Brian, copies of records to prove age," .Murray HIU; Mr. and Mrs. An1-, formerly of Bucks County, Also, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beach Club, Sea Bright. The Mr. Saybolt said. "To be sure that .thpny Mele, J5fr Uirt Rd., andPa.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Ulley,-6 Erin PI., and their chil guests included Kathy Glendin we can physically process the jtt»e.ir aon Anthony, 9 months old, Tyburski. 10 Belfast Ave., arid dren, Raymond, 6, and Laurie, ning, Judith Crawford, June Iglay, applications to meet the Medicare .formerly fit highland Park; Mr. 2'/j, formerly of Queens, N. Y.; their daughters Pebra, 9, and Carl Van Ness and Robin Van cutoff date of March 31, ROMILAR ST. JOSEPH'S Mn. and Mrs. Steven Vicera, 7 should have the applications b; Belfast Ave., and their son Ness. They had refreshments March 1. Steven, formerly of Elizabeth in L/uigi's Restaurant, Red Bank. COUGH CHILDREN'S Stitl (dogging and overflow Mr. and Mrs.' Francis McDon "A birth record is the mos' acceptable proof of birth," Mr nell, 16 Gahvay Dr., and thei Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher, of septic tanks and Saybolt continued. "Birth certi hildren Ohrtstopher, 12, and Concord Ave., celebrated their • SYRUP ASPIRIN " icates, baptismal certificates, c Lawrence, 8, formerly of Nor- 20th wedding anniversary with cesspools with any other proof of age that wa: walk, Conn.; Mr, and Mrs. I. Zentar Mr. and Mrs. recorded within the first 11 year: Kassowta, 12 Galway Dr., andhome. CLOROBEN' their children Beryl, 10, Jodi, 3, of the individual's life are mosl and Michael, 10 months, for- readily accepted by the Soda' Mrs. Myrtle Barrett was the Security Administration" Sayboll 78< 23' merly of River Edge! Mr. am 3-ox. 1.S9 size Bottle of 50 39c the KILLS ODORS guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hertz, said. • Mrs. Stanley Braun, 11 Belfast Jackson Heights, over the week- "Although they do not have thi • pbatifT' grant clogged ' Ave., and their children Cindy end. She celebrated her birth- Ifrilni, trapi and rfritnfMdt. 3, and Dina, .1, formerly of Reg same deadline applications fo 3-PIECE ENAMEL day there. proof of age to apply for othe Park, N. Y.; and Mr. and MrsCommunion Breakfast *fnds clogging and overflow \ THE SANITATION CHEMICAL, Boyd R. Brown, 33 Kerry Dr. Social Security benefits an ind their Children, Diana, 4, anc caught In the same backlog. Pe SAUCE PAN SET USED FOR OVER 25 YEARS Served for Scouts JOI Mptie Uitkt and i Sandra, 20 months, formerly o! sons applying for these benefit BY THE NATION'S LEADING KEYPORT — The annual should also apply at the earlie ceupoolt by dissolving j New York Oity. Include! Vi q»., 1 ql. and Knights of Columbus Scout Com possibJe moment" he concludec treat* vndslimt. PROFESSIONAL SANITARY munion Breakfast was held at l'/i-qf. tli*. 1.39 value. ENGINEERS, NOW AVAILABLE the cafeteria of St. Joseph's •$illt obnoxious odors. CHRISTENING HELD PROMOTED IN TEXAS. FOR YOU) MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — JarCatholic Church, Keyport, on SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — Joh W« reserv* th» rloh) to limit quantities, non« wld to dealerj. Prices «ff»otlv« thru | •UttttnUy -kill* roaches. Claire Kemmerling, daughter 0! Sunday, Feb. 13. Nicora, son of Mr. and Mrs Wed., Feb. 13rd, MM, wtille quantum Int. Not responsible lor typographical errors. (j) lic^itmoctof Cioioben Chtmicol Caiporalion Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kemme The.event was attended by 160F.J. Nicora of 534-A Bethany Rd ling, 89 Avalon La., Strathmore, Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and their Matawan, N.J., Has been 537 42 58 LINDEN was' ohristened at the 11 a.m parents. moted to airman first class In th ORANGE ST. BROADWAY BROAD ST. Next to K«os Bra*. Sunday service, at the Matawar • A lecture and slide presentation U.S. Air Force. NEWARK NEWARK RED BANK Outlet Store Rt. 1 Presbyterian Church. Rev. Gfoes on Sandy Hook State Park was Airman Nicora is a jet engii Open Wtd. and Open Wed. and Open Wed. and Open Wed. and ter A. Galloway officiated, presented'by'J. Ronald Gardella medhamc at Randolph Air Fon Frl. 'til t Frl. til • Frl. 'Ill f Frl. 'til • reception at home included thei MINER5UPPLYC0, of Port Monmouth, a park Base,, Tex. The airman is a grag < son, Todd, 214, Mr. and Mr naturalist. late of Kevooit Hish School Edward. Rodkafeller, maternal The breakfast was served by grandparents, Keahsburg, anc den mothers. Mr. and Mrs. Justin C. Kemma William Meyers, Hazlet, and ling, paternal grandparents, Wan Frank Veary, Cliffwood Beach, South of the Krupp were co-chairmen for the event. _.

Send this to find out... MID-WINTER BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD, F. 0. BOX 420, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 07101 CARPET SALE Please send me full details and an appli- V cation for the "Young "I Family Package.' 3 magnificent broadlooms At one never-before low price. Heavy waffle felt and Installation at no extra cost

C. H. MASLANDS NYLON PILE SCULPTURED BROADLOOM

An exci+ing cut and uncut pile $Q QC **{' guaranteed to wear 10 year* Originally J»T9 yd.

PHILADELPHIA'S ALL-WOOL PILE TWEED BROADLOOM

Seven exciting color combinations. Never shows footprints .....'. Originally •10.953

CRESLAN ACRYLIC PILE TEXTURED BROADLOOM

A high and low uncut' pile carpet. $ V A OR **?* Easy to clean Originally I UtftJ yd. If yOU Cah't WSUt tO find OUt, here are some of the reasons. Lib- eral "baby benefits." A plan that meets the needs and fits the income of young families ... and may be adjusted as needs chancre. Want to know more? Send couvon now. "At-Homo* Shopping SANDLER & "WORTH BLUE CROSS. BLUE SHIELD HOWE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC Ci*CI£ FOR HOSPITAL BILLS FOR DOCTOR B ILLS 542-2200 • H08PITIL SERVICE PUN OF NEW JERSEY UEDICU-SUSOICUPUNOFHEWJEmY

hi 11 a jn. lo »i00 pjnw Twi., thvn., Sat. 9«30 a jn. h» 3*0 p.m. TRENTON NEWARK CAMDEN Miss Gail M Collim Australian Wed to Mr Carlsirdm Student HIGHLANDS - Miss Gai appliqued with pearls on the fit' To Speak Marie Collins, daughter of Mrs ted bodice and fashioned with RUMSON — Two student num- Marie Smopk, 72 South Ave., Atpanel back appliqued wi bers of the American Field Ser- Untie Highlands, became th matching lace at the hemline vice, Rumson-Fair Haven chap bride of Andrew John Carlstrom A taffeta bow headpiece secured ter, will speak to seventh and . son of Mrs. Frances Carlstroji her bouffant veil and she carrisc eighth grade pupils at the Knoil- of 67 Barberie Ave. and the late a cascade of white carnations wood School in Fair Haven to Thure Caristrom, Feb. 12 in Ou Mrs. William MincWn, Wes morrow. The program, planned tady of Perpetual Help CatSio- Long Branch, was matron o by the Fair Haven PTA, will lie ChurcJi. TOeir marriage vows honor for her sister. Also'attend present Claire Woods from Ade- «ere Solenimjed at a Nuptia ing the bride were Miss Carol laide, South Australia, and Edith IMass celebrated by Rev. James Bach, New York; Mrs. Albert McDavitt of Rumson. A. Thompson, A double ring cere Caristrom, Highlands, sister-in- Claire Woods is one of Iwo mony vra« included. law of the bridegroom, and Mis; foreign students attending Rum The bride, daughter also o! Linda Caristrom, at home, siste; son-Fair Haven Regional High John Collins of 6 Third Ave., Atof the bridegroom. They wop School for the 1965-1966 school lantac Highlands, was given h long - sleeved Empire - stylet year. She will describe her coun- marriage by her father. She wore gowns fashioned with garnet vs try and its customs in a slide- a long-sleeved gown of taffeta vet bodices and pale pink crepe illustrated talk. skirts with matching panel backs Edith MoDavitit, daughter of edged in garnet velvet. Their M.B. McDavitt, Avenue of Two crepe bow headpieces also wen Rivers. Rumson, is a senior at in pink and they carried cascade; the high school and last year of Mamie Eisenhower carnation' .was : selected • as this area's BOOK PRESENTATION — Mrs. Aubrey M. Smith. West which are white fringed in red. •Americans Abroad" student. Long Branch, left, regent of the Shrewsbury Town* Richard Bolen, Highlands, was 'Americans Abroad" is the WALK best man. Ushers were Michael American Field Service program Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, present* Collins, Atlantic Highlands which, provides outstanding stu- the chapter'* gift of a book, "In Washington," to Mrs. brother of the bride; Charles dents In the United States with Richard E. Nevius, Shrewsbury, chairman of the board O'Connor, New Shrewsbury, an a summer in a foreign country. Edith McDavitt spent the past of the Shrewsbury Library, 678 Broad St., whtr* th« ,t, don't run.. . . to fhs Raymond Bellarosa, Pleasant ville.: summer in Turkey and will, re- book will join the American historical collection. Th* nearest telephone if you Mrs. Caristrom attended At- late her experiences there as well as show slides. special edition was published by the National Society must get somewhere in a lantic Highlands High School and is employed at Electronic As Milton Carller, the AFS stu-of the DAR. rush. Let us do the running sooiates. Inc., West Long Branch dent from "Ecuador, SouSh Amer- ica, is scheduled to speak to the BAGEL PARTY Township First Aid and Rescue for you. Mr. Caristrom, a graduate ol Atlant'c Highlands High Schoo same audience in the spring. CLIFFWOOD — A bagel and Squad Building, Amboy Rd, and served four years in the Unitec lox card party, highlighted by aProspect Ave. States'Navy. He is employed ai Baby Shower Chinese auction, will be spon- Tiokets may be obtained from Lavoie Laboratories, Morgan sored by the Bnai Bnith Women, MAF LUNCHEON — Recruiting volunteer workers for Monmouth Arts Foundation this, LEONARDO — Mrs. Albert Mrs. Laura Carrus, cfotiranui, ville. The couple will reside a* Ayelet Chapter, Tuesday, March 515 Line Rd., Matawan. North Jersey Shore Franklin, Atlantic Highlands, was 15, at 8 p.m., in the Matawan 52 Water Witch Ave., Highlands week in headquarters set up in Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank, are, left to right, Mn. guest of honor at a shower Travel Agents Assn. after a wedding trip. Fred Petillo, Monmouth Beach, chairman of Volunteer Organization Week; Mrs, Frank for her new son, David Michael, O'Donnell, Pleasant Valley Farm, Holmdel-headquarters chairman, and Mrs. Samuel at the home of Mrs. George 741-5080 775-8100 MARRIED 45 YEARS Johnson, Birohwood Ave. Mrs. MATAWAN — Former Magis- Griesmer, Coirs Neck, campaign chairman. George Franklin and daughter fy Interior 741-6500 775-0050 trate and Mre. James H. Martin, Beverly, Port Monmouth, were Rt. 34, .Lochslea Heights, col- co-hostesses. 842-2227 899-5300 lated their 45th wedding an contempo house niversary Valentine's -Day. Subscription Drive Prelude Guests were Mrs. Jack Knam and Mrs. Carmen Guadagno, East Keansburg; Mrs. George Jnrgensen, Mrs. Ellie Sohultz, WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY WE ARE Mrs. Richard HeinJte and Miss MAF Seeks Volunteers Louise Miner, Port Monmouth; Mrs. Charles Rooney, Belford; RED BANK —.Monmouth Arts The recruiting for volunteers is Everett and Mrs. Douglas Mrs. Charles Macdonald, Lin- SALE DIVIDED Foundation, a volunteer organi- being conducted in the lobby of Mitchell, Hazlet. croft; Mrs. William Van Glahn, zation Which provides distin- the inn, with Mrs. Samuel Gries- Also, Mrs. Richard levins, Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Made- into three-separate departments,-our ready made de- guished cultural , events in themer, Coifs Neck, campaign Holmdel; Mrs. James Lawlor, ine Van Glahn, River Plaza; field of drama, music and artChairman, ; Mrs. Fred Petillo, Keyport; Mrs. Betty Abel, Mrs. Mrs. Lois Cook, Rumson; Mrs partment ... our workrooms ... and our Shop-aN seeks its concert series volun- Monmouth Beach, volunteer or- Elaine Danzig and Mrs. David W. Margaret Herbert, Leonardo; teers in a special campaign an- ganization chairman, and MrsWoodward. , Little Silver; Mrs. Mrs. Earl Jacobsen, Middletown Home Service at 747-4422 or visit Shrewsbury Dec- nually. This campaign, Volunteer Frank O'Donnell, Holmdel, head- Walter A. Wiener and Miss Elise and Mrs. Emelia Rivard and Organization Week, is being con- quarters chairman. Loizeaux, Long Branch; Mrs orators, 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury. > . Mrs. Leo Poisson, Lowell, Mass. ducted in Molly Pitcher tan, Riv- Area chairmen attending the Kenneth C. Burger, Middletown; erside Ave. Mrs. Gustave Husenitza, Atlan- kickoff were Mrs. Philip T. Por- ENTERTAINS BOARD A luncheon was held Monday ter and Mrs, T. G. JJarlow, Colts tic Highlands; Mrs. S. N. Neville and Mrs. Paul O. Granuner, New FREEHOLD — Mrs. George for the area chairmen who repre-Neck; Mrs. Richard Kohl and Sjver, president, was hostess to sent their areas in the county for Mrs. Herbert E. Werner, Eaton- Shrewsbury; Mrs. John Petillo, Red Bank; Mrs. Stanley H. Rice,the executive board of the Free- SURE YOU'RE TENSE, the MAF concert series subscrip- town; Mrs. Edward C. Mc- hold Jaycee-ettes Monday, in her tion drive which will get under Dowell, Fair Haven; Mrs. Kerry Rumson. and Mrs. Arthur Eck- stein, Shrewsbury. home on Dutch Lane Rd. A din- nervous and irritable, you haven't way March 28. R o b b , Freehold; Mrs. A. M. ner meeting will be held Mon- ordered a picture frame from • . . day at 7 p.m. in Van's Freehold Inn. Mrs. Robert Buck will sing accompanying herself on t That Little aid Frame Maker ukulele and an augoharp. A bowling party will be held Feb. 26 at 8 p.m. in Howell Lanes, jointly with the Jaycees. An LOU COOPER ''Evening of Fun" is planned for April 28 at 7 p.m. in the Inter- 4831 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY mediate School, Park Ave. WHY PAY MORE? Office Parties • Wedding Receptions House Parties Church Functions • Industrial Feeding We also have nobody can TWO DINING ROOMS afford to miss! Seating 250 & 100 Only one-a-year! Store wide reduction* on practically every piece in our entire at the magnificent collection! Teak & Walnut by the leading American & Scandinavian HARBOR RESTAURANT designers.' Including all so/as & chain AH. Hlds. Yacht Basin custom made—in an unlimited choice MIDDLETOWN of desioner fabrics! Come tomorrow & bring your floor plans! The selection i$ Rt. 35 and large, brilliant & exciting! Savings will HARRIS CATERERS Ntw Monmouth Rd. be more than substantial! 291-2404 NEW SHREWSBURY] SWEETHEART DINNER — Cadet Girl Scout Elizabeth Shrewsbury Av«. at Rt. 3i| contetnpo house Located In Call 774-7400 Budlong, 13, of 17"Westwood Dr., Lincroft, serves up a Atlantic Sflpcrama Doily 'til «, Wed. & Fri. 'til 9 tasty dish to Marshall Bryant and his daughter Junior SHREWSBURY 550 Broad St. 3209 Suniet Ave. (Off Rt. 35) Aibury Pork, N.J Scout Linda Bryant, II, of 41 Hilltop Cir., at Lincroft Shrewsbury Troop 558's first annual father-daughter Sweetheart Dinner Tuesday in the Lincroft Presbyterian Church. Mrs, Bryant is leader of the troop, with Mrs. Valentino Tomaino, co-teader. Cornelius Cobb, Ltd. OF RED BANK DINNER GUESTS Mrs. John Gruberth, 16 Dogwood MATAWAN—Dinner guests Sun- Cir., were Judge and Mrs. Sam- 24 BROAD STREET day at the home of Mr. anued l Sladkus, Elizabeth. We're Ready For Washington's Birthday ENTIRE STOCK OF 4oz. RED HEART WINTER COATS KNITTED WORSTED • SKIRTS • SUITS • DRESSES • SLACKS • SWEATERS Large Selection of Colors Including New Fall Shades With Our Store-Wide WINTER SALE ^ Generous savings on all floor samples of our famous Liberty Tree Pine reproductions, our collection of Sugar Hill Pine and Harden upholstered furniture ... plus fresh new items specially reduced for this event. Make your selections early. SALE STARTS MON., THRU SUN., MARCH 7

) •• WI RISERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT, QUANTITIES Appropriate Reductions on All ' ) •: EARLY AMERICAN & COLONIAL ACCESSORIES Tavern Signs—Lamps—Framed Pictures WEST END VARIETY Clockv-Wall Plaquqs— Gift ltemt 588 RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN •is MAM HAVEN SHOPTINft CSNTW) Route 34 Colts Neck v ts Ne * •» Call 462-1786 n Dail 10 to% Friday to 9, Closed Sunday Bride Is Teacher THE DAILY B2GISTER Tkantoy, Opening Lenten Service I Carl C. Heinrich Married Follows Early Pattern RED BANK — Men and wom- •t.W. May of The First Presby- MOUNTAIN LAKES - Miss Empire-styled gowns of bitter-Marietta College where she was terian Church and Mrs. Daniel Judith Ann Cole and Carl Chris- en of the Greater Red Bank Area sweet matinee velvet accented treasurer of Gamma Sigma Sig- will usher' in Lent with a sacri- Logan of the Pilgrim Baptist tian Heirvrlcii of Marietta, Ohio, with waisttine bow of tissue ma home economics sorority, and ficial meal and service, spon- Church will also participate. son of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Jo- faille,' floating panel back, match- on the dean's list. sored by the Women's Society seph Heinnch, Cooper Rd., Mid- ing velvet Dior bow headpieces, Mr. Heinrich, a petroleum en- of Christian Service and the W*ss- Sell Fast! The Daily Register dletown, were married here Feb. and carried small bouquets of gineer with Tiger Oil Company leyan Service Guild of ths First lassified. 12 in St. Catherine of Siena Cath- apricot pompons. Marietta, is an alumnus of Red Methodist Ohurcfo. Hie service olic Church. John C. Grunau, Pittsburgh, Bank Catholic High School and will take place in the Roger The bride is the daughter of Pa., was best man. Ushers were received a bachelor of science Squire Memorial Chapel of the Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Cole, Lawrence A. Carton, 3d, Locust, degree in petroleum engineering church, Broad St., at noon on Jr., 12 Vale Dr., this place. and Jerry S. Claussen, Marietta, at Marietta College where he Ash Wednesday, Feb. 23. Rev. Joseph P. Glynn officiated Ohio. was a member of Delta Upsilon Following meditation In the at the double ring ceremony The bride, who up to the time fraternity and Pi Epsilon Tau chapel, a meal of soup and Following tradition in the Heinrich of her marriage was a home national petroleum engineering bread will be eaten in silence in See how family, the bridegroom was the economics teacher at Wood Coun- honor KXJiety. Fellowship Hall. This meal and fifth direct descendant to receive ty Junior High School in Parkers- The couple are at home at I service follows a pattern of early you con lose this ring at ihis wedding. Thad burg, W. Va., is an alumna of 507 Third St., Marietta, after a Christian days "when new be- Miss Jacqueline Gesualdl Soldat was church organist and Mountain Lakes High School and wedding trip to Washington, D.C. ievers devoted themselves to the up to 15 pounds John Greene, soloist. The wed- instructions given by the apos- ding reception was held in The :les and to fellowship; breaking in just 30 days To Marry Harbor in Parsippany. iread and praying together." Mr. Cole gave his daughter in Rev. W. Gordon Lowden of the II vei want to low weight, tall j marriage. She wore a long- Methodist Church will give the wi. We'll shaw yea haw wry sleeved Empire gown she de- meditation. Mrs. Thomas H. easy It eaa be. Ne ebligetlo*. In August signed and made herself of hand Coursey, president of the United Coll today. tied Venetian lace over candle- Church Women of the Greatei WEST KEANSBURG — Mr ligJit peau de soie with floor- Red Bank Area, will giv< and Mrs. Vincent Gesualdi, Rt length skirt terminating in a "Words of Preparation." 36, announce the engagement of chape] train. Her short silk veil Mrs. Dwiight Young of Luthe their daughter, Miss Jacqueline was held in place by a. small Gesualdi, to Thomas J. O'Keefe Memorial Church will give the lace covered pillbox headpiece blessing. Music will ibe conducted son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius B and slie carried a cascade of O'Keefe, 5 South Peak St., High- by Herbert Burtis, minister o( snowflake chrysanthemums and music at The Methodist Church, lands. lemon leaves. Mrs. Walter M. Kluchkl An August wedding is planned (The former Carol Jenkins) with solos by Mrs. Richard C The bride-elect, an alumna of Miss Patricia L. Cole, at home, Kohl, also of the church. Mrs Railway High School, received a was maid of honor for her sis- J.T. Ciuchta of the Reformed bachelor of science degree from ter. Their sister, Rose Marie Cole, Church, New Shrewsbury, Mrs Mortmouih College, West Long also at home, served as brides- Walter Kluchki Wed Branch, Where she was a mem- maid, with Miss Joanne Wdnquist, ber of Tau Lambda Chi sorority Hillside, college roommate of the She is a first grade teacher in bride. They wore floor-length In Pennsylvania Rites HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S the Harmony School in Middle- town Township. IATROBE, Pa. — Miss Carol er long A-line frock was of for Mr.. O'Keefe was graduated PTA Play Jenkins, daughter of Mrs. Rita rt green velvet, as was her Special Bedding Section . . . from Atlantic Highlands High Jenkins of Greensburg, Pennsyl- eadband, and she carried < Bohool and attended Croydon vania was married Jan. 22 to asket of yellow daisies. Hall Academy, Leonardo. He is Presented Walter M. Kluehtoi, son of Mr. Roger Kluchkl, at home, wai Great savings on one-of-a-kind quality mat* a junior at St, Leo (Fla.) Col- and Mrs. Walter KBuohki, 50 est man for his brother. Ushen tresses and boxsprings from famous makers lege Where he is majoring in By Council North Park Ave., Shrewsbury, ere Larry Canale, Rtimson, business. N.J. . J.; Hilary Noel, Latrobe; Rob, Route 35 Circle • Eatontown • 542-1010 MIDDLETOWN — A playlet The double-ring ceremony was rt GaMe, Middletown, N, J., and Going'Away Party entitled "Operating on Mrs. solemnized at a Nuptial High im Volovich, BrJdgeville. Same Day Delivery Service PTA" was the highlight of the Mass celebrated by Rev. Maurice The bride is a 1963 graduati •••••>••••>»••••••••••••———I KM BELFORD — John Hanser, 15th annual Founders' Day lun- Rudiselle and sung by the St. Greensburg Central Catholic •on of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph cheon of the MonmouUi County Vincent Monastic Choir here In igh School and attended Marian Hanser, Church St., was given a Council of Parent-Teacher As- Mrs. Maston D. Currier, Jr. (The former Catherine Rosko) St. Vincent Basilica. ollege, Indianapolis, Ind. She Is going away party Feb. 4 by his sooiations yesterday In The Cob- mployed by the First National parents. Mr. Hanser left last bleStones. A luncheon was held after the HEARING PROBLEM? ceremony in the Carriage Inn, ank in Greensburg. week for training at Port Dix. Performing were Mrs. Wayne After basic training, he expects reensburg, and White Eagles Mr. Kluchki, an alumnus of Howell, corresponding secretary Miss Rosko Is Bride HaU in Laltrobe was the scene Accept NEW BOOKLET FREE to enter an electronic school. of the council, and Mrs. Ken- ed Bank Catholic High School, Present were Rev. William FORT MONMOUTH — Miss white carnations, centered with a of the evening reception for 200 lass of 1962, is a senior of St, to introduce latest -news on subject neth Newman, president of the Catherine Florence Rosko be- red rose corsage. guests. Carr, Leonardo; Mr. and Mrs Spring Lake Heights PTA. incent College in Latrobe. Th William Fitterer and daughter, came the bride of Spec. 4/c Mas- Miss Margaret Herbert, Leo- Sylvester Gower, Latrobe, gave ouple are residing in Greens Billie Ann, Mr. and Mrs. James The luncheon commemorated on D. Currier, Jr., Saturday In nardo, was maid of honor for his niece in marriage. She wore urg, after a motor trip to Wash, Hearing Loss and Fitterer and sons, Mrs. Irene the 69th birthday of the PTA. A the Main Chapel at Fort Mon- her cousin. Her floor-length a long-sileeved gown of candle- igton, D. C, and New Jersey. Bennett and son Ronald, Mr. and sing-a-kmg, with Mrs. Coleman mouth. ;own, also an original of Marie light peau de soie fashioned with Nervous Tension Mrs. Albert Bennett, Gayle Stromwasser at the piano, was Maj. Joseph Davis officiated at Colavito, featured a long-sleeved a bateau neckline on the Empire- Teilibow to tvoii nervous tension due to Loretta, Alan and Joseph Han- held. the double ring ceremony. pink crepe bodice and floor styled bodice re-embroidered CUB PACK DINNER hewing lossl Helpi toward greater personal ser, Mrs. John Geiger, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ensign, vice presi- The bride is the daughter of length cranberry velvet skirt. A with sequined Alenoon lace and BELFORD — The annual blui enjoyment—happier social life—rsucctss m Mrs. Angelo D'amelio, Misses dent of the New Jersey Congress Ar. and Mrs. George Rosko, 26 circular veil was' held by her slim shirt extending to a full ca- nd gold dinner of Cub Pack 14: business! Sent FREE to publicize comment Carol King, Joanne Evers, Carol of Parents and Teachers, and Brown Ave., West Keansburg. cranberry velvet flower head- thedral train from a bow back. ras held Feb. 9 In Buck' Smith on pamphlet by U. S. DEPARTMENT OF McManus, Joyce MoManus, Mrs. Sylvia Meehan, Monmouth The bridegroom's parents are piece, and she carried a cascade Her bouffant veil was held in estaurant, East Keansburg. HEALTH,EDUCATlONANDWflLFARE, Nancy Sefcilc, Maureen Murphy, County home economist, were tyr. and Mrs. Maston D, Currier, bouquet of pink carnations. tobert Skinner, Boy Scout dis- Public Health Service. Get both V. S. GoVt ir., of Lewiston, Maine. place by a pillbox headpiece of C^rol Diehl, Cbfries Geiger, guests at tfoeJunchepn; Alencon lace and pearls and she rict commissioner; Otto Speth, pamphlet **A hearing-help booklet! No ob- The bride was given in mar- PFC Harry Coan, Fort Mon- ligation. Simply FILL IN COUPON NOW! James Murphy, Donald Hock, The committee, under the mouth, was best man. Ushers carried a cascade of calla lilies. \hx Scout round table commis- John and Diete Abel and Claude chairmanship of Mrs. John L. riage by her father. She wore a ioner; Mrs. Speth, Women's Re- white bridal satin gown designed were George Rosko, East Keans- Miss Barbara Noel, Latrobe, Hartman. Polhemus, included Mrs. George burg, brother of the bride, and erve for! Boy Scouts, and Cpl Radloear Hearing Research iy Marie Colavito. The fitted was maid of honor for her cousin VaUey Brook Road Giltam, Mrs. Frank W. Hayden, Robert Herbert, Leonardo cous- Bridesmaids were Misses Ton1 klex Usen of Fort Monmouth, Mrs. Harry G. Home, Mrs. bodice had a scoop neckline and oreign army student from Ni Canoniburg, Pennsylvania INFANT BAPTIZED long pointed sleeves. The bias in of the bride. DeBone, Rose D'Onofrlo, Elsie Howell, Mrs. Stromwasser and Farzatl and Nancy DeFloria, al ;eria spoke to the boys. . Send "Hearing Loss mi Ntrvom Tension? mU pdmpbUt la: ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Mrs. Thomas Frostick. ;ut skirt revealed lace appliques A reception followed in The in Jhe wide center front pleat, Mystic Restaurant, Rt. 36, Port of Greensburg. The honor at The Pinewood Derby kits fo NAMEb David Michael Franklin, infant tendant wore a floor-length son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert and flared at the hemline termi- Monmouth. he next meeting were given out ADDRESS:. ating in a chapel sweep. Her sheath gown fashioned wMi a Awards were presented b: Franklin, Sixth Ave., was bap- When they return from a I BECAUSE: hree-tiered silk illusion, veil was motor trip to Canada, the couple ruby velvet bodice and pink crepe leorge Ruskin, leader. tised in St. Catherine's Catholic skirt- banded with Swiss lace on Church by Rev. Thad Wojciehow- Announce ittached to a pearl crown and will reside In Eatontown. ;he carried a cascade bouquet of A graduate of Middletown the Empire waistline. The iden- «ki. Miss Beverly Franklin, tically styled gowns of the brides- Port Monmouth,- and Robert Township High School, the bride is employed by the Monmouth maids were in forest green velve Rivard of Lowell, Mass., were Engagement SHOW MISSIONARY FILM and mint green crepe. Their vel the sponsors. A reception was NEW MONMOUTH — Mrs. County Organization for Socia FOOTCRAFT SHOE SALE Service, Red Bank. vet bow headpieces and veils held at home for the grandpar- NEW YORK — The engage- tohn Bennett, Port Monmouth, matched their gowns. The honor ents, Mrs. Amelia Rivard, Low- lad charge of devotions at the The bridegroom was graduated attendant carried red roses and ell; Mass., Mr. and Mrs. George ment of Miss Kerry Shor to Mary Elizabeth Sutphin Guild from Lewiston High School and is James Allen Jacobson, son of the bridesmaids carried cascades Franklin, Port Monmouth, and meeting in the Baptist Church an instructor in electronics at of golden roses. Mrs. George Johnson, Leonardo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobson, Feb. 8. A missionary film, Fort Monmouth, where he Is 7 Laurel La., Rumson, N.J., is "Mission Frontiers," was shown. commencing his second enlist- Flower girl was Becky McCune announced by her parents, Ber- Mrs. Howard Chamberlain pre- ment. of Ugomier, cousin of the bride. SLUMBER PARTY nard (Toots) Shor, the restau- sided. Hostesses were Mrs. Al- rateur, and Mrs. Shor of this FINAL CLEARANCE HAZLET — Heidi F. Kreuter, bert Johnson, Mrs. John Ben- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack city. nett and Mrs. Robert Franklin. Kreuter, 329 Middle Rd., cele- Miss Shor, who attends Knch An announcement of the World WOMEN'S brated her 10th birthday with a College, is an alumna erf the Day of Prayer to be held in the •lumber party Feb. 11. Guests in- Marymount School and Brad- Methodist Church, Belford, Feb. Ernest C H. Voigtlander cluded Rosemary Taylor, Linda ford Junior College, 25 was made. HEEL SHOES Peters, Shelly Ackcrman and Mr. Jaoobson, a senior at Trin- PLAN AWARD NIGHT INTERIORS Dawn Poosikian, Hazlet; Blline ity College, Hartford, Conn., is VALUES TO 16.00 — SOME HIGHER Glugover, Matawan, and Mardi an alumnus of the Taft School, FREEHOLD - Dr. Jack A. Rosenfarb, Brooklyn. Watertown, Conn. Hyman presided at the executive board meeting of the Greater ... cordially invites you to 25 PAIR ONLY reehold Bnai Brith at the Jewish Community Center when plans participate in our annual ... MEN'S AND BIG BOYS' were made for the first annual ENTIRE MO1VTH citizenship award night to be held Tuesday at the Intermediate Slipcover & Drapery Sale SHOES OF FEBRUARY . . . Scliool. Edward Tilton will be the recipent. The public «» invited to REG. TO 16.95 — NOT ALL SIZES SAVINGS up to 30% attend the affair at 7:30 p.m. Plans were also discussed for the JUMPING JACKS Installation dinner-dance to be 25* T. 35% OFF LINED on all FIREPLACE leld in late spring. EQUIPMENT AT WINTER CAMP 8 PROSPECT AVE. LITTLE SILVER "Everything Your Hearth Desires' LITTLE SILVER — Cadette PATINA BOOTS Troops 311 and 303 went on a Little Silver Shopping Center BIG GIRLS' and WOMEN'S PAIR winter camp trip overnight Feb. SIZES 4 TO 10 KINGS HEARTH at Camp Nomoco. Leaders ac- Please Phone 747-0567 for companying the troops were Mrs. BOYS' AND GIRLS' ^j^ Fireplace Equipment Paul Noglows and Mrs. Robert Shop-at-Home Service 2128 Highway 9 • Om Mlk North of Lakeweod Hannan, assisted by a troop Opon 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.: hi. 9:30 A.M. »o 9 P.M. mother, Mrs. J. S. Herz. 00 OCEAN ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., Inc. Children's SrfOES 3 Thurwlay and Friday 'HI 9:00 P.M. Pair HIGHWAY 35. OAKHURST 531-3425 REGULAR TO 9.95 ^^T 55 PAIR ONLY WOMEN'S AND GIRLS' Don't Be Afraid To Come In 00 SUPERAMA Som* peopis lay that we look too •xpanslv* LOAFERS Pair SEWING MACHINE but they don't know that w* have many itimi REGULAR 7.95 TO 8.95 3 REPAIR SPECIAL at $1.98 «nd hundreds under $5. 50 PAIR ONLY WOMEN'S AND GIRLS' Just because we have very nice things doti 5l»9«r • Wntia«heuM • Whit*, and Japan*** Makes 00 net mean that they necessarily cost a lot. FLATS • Ad|uil Machlnt FOR Pair • Check TMiilens. REGULAR 6.95 TO 9.95 LOOK Mane* ONE • Lubricate oil port* So come in and have a cup of coffee while 2 LOW 45 ALL SALES FINAL WHAT • Install ntw M*dl> you browse and prove to yourself that • Iniptct all wlrlni PRICE YOU GET for iaHty JAMIAN Is YOUR kind of store. • PR«« iiHMf nmtiNM wtill* w2» Mime* yaare Footcraft Shoes at ATLANTIC SUPIRAMA, N.w Shrewsbury SH 7-2873 NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO. 264' Norwood Ave. furnltUr* ; O|Mm S"w»«V 'HI * ».m. II 2-1411 dally 9 to S>30 Inferior «lll«lgnari DEAL Wed. &Frl. eves. 7 fa * OflOOMOOMOOOMfllxlllQOvOOi OOOQOMOOOOOuOOwuuuwuxsJ • •HIM MVMMMRM••• IMMMMMEMEK MB MM QMIMW •PBtWHHWIlP'IIPS ' ETTl NPED arts*"! itx Palette Talk JMitchatt's oas-auu) tfcow at •N Set GsH«y. « First Ave., I is «t«aaed one week to Feb. 25. to th* im Mitcfce* gtinei t Joseph J. Siosttk, manager, an- second place award in tha curradt nounced that the extension wa« Art Auxiliary Exhibition at MM- due to the inclement weather mouth Medical Center, Long 20th Century Classics which closed in on the young Branch. By ELEANOR MARKO exhibition currently in the Flor 21, a completely disarming scene to aid the refugees, Including If ever • soul of an artist wi ence Walters Gallery, Shrews- with the subjects caught in re- aa attempt to provide a pair revealed, it couldn't h« moi bury. laxed natural attitudes and of artWcal limbs lor a small evident than Paul Lehr's. H Paul's statement: "I start out bathed in light reminiscent of an child who had undergone surg- GUARDIAN'S 10th century classics of mood: with a definite idea what I want old master — with a new soft- ery In a Nepal hospital. The meditations, reflections and pern to accomplish," is rather star light bulb. It transcends time program brought a contribution trating observations expose hi tling in this age of "hajipenings" In fact all of Paul Lehr's new ot one dollar. PUBLIC AUCTION SALE He's sensitive. He's sentimental, and accidential approaches to works on exhibition do. Perhaps Curator.of Tibetan art for lie's creative. He'6 a craftsman painting. He has controlled his you'll agree if you look with Riverside Museum, New York, your heart. N*w Jtrity Notional lank and Trust C*. Not every artist has such a pel palette of colors to work for him Mr. Brzostoski, who lives In feet package of drive and tale* to create a sensitive mood about River Plaza, announced that lan of Anna I. 9ul"". IncompttMr, will 4tta*M «f JOHN BRZOSTOSKI, art to withhold his work from all his subjects, whether they be the museum has Just opened aH personal property beJoitfltnff » MM AMW I. exhibition scene until he wa landscapes or portraits. teacher and an authority on a new room for the "collection completely ready and had mori "The Inferno," a 48 by 48 oil Asian art, will present a lec- of Tibetan sculpture and paint- Qulnn, or than 20 current major painting In a chromatic scheme of reds, ture Thursday, Feb. 24 at 8: SO ings from the 14th to the 20th to chow the stability of his work jolts the senses not only with p.m. In Aila House, 112 East centuries. That makes a total color but in the embroiled mass (itb St, New York City. His of three rooms given to the COATS GALLERIES, INC. The Locust artist has .emerg subject will concern his trip museum collection. from his studio deep in t of figures strangely beautiful, not grotesque. last dimmer to India, Nepal 181 NORWOOD AVI., DIAL. N. J. Hartshorns woods with a collec and Kashmir In search of Ti- (lit deer south of AW) tion and presented in tn iniUa "Reflections in the Hartshorne A YOUNG ISRAEL ARTIST Woods" 48 toy 44, and "A Tree betan refugees. Yehuda Yordan, 25, is being pre- In a Shadow" 19 by 23 are two Mr. Brzostosld, who Is an art sented in a one-man exhibit of Friday, Ftb. 18 7:30 P.M. to 11 P.M. other compositions which com- teacher at Red Bank High painting!, drawings and colla- plete the air of mystery about School, and teaches courses graphs opening Sunday In Art Saturday, Feb. 19 .10:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Fair Galleries, Rt. 35, Holmdel. them without being abstractions. In Buddhism and Oriental art PROrlltTY Of ANNA I. OUINNt Uwmt, kneehole ink. The mood deepens In Lehr's history at the New School For The exhibition, which will be four-place twin bedroom lor, (mehogony), floor and table portraits, including his two larg- Social Research, New York, extended to March 13, ii expected lempi, Oriental rug (room tin), leerefery, eeeelionel t«bl*l, est canvases "My Parents" 59 recently spent tour hours on to reflect his draftsmanship, espe- cheiti «f drewer., four lounjinj chain Ilk* ntw, four-piece by 48 and "Self-Portrait" 59 by the Long John all-night show cially in his wood outs and col- living room sot, buffot CENTER, Long Branch, Art vice League, Center St., Rum' Auxiliary Spring Exhibition, son, Jane Geayer, Demonstra- through May, 58 Paintings. tion-lecture on Woodcuts to- day, 9:30 a.m. GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, HI-MUSIC SPONSORS of Bachner and Grayer, Duo Rumson-Falr Haven Regional Show, through Feb. 25. High School Benefit, Antique! Auction (including art) and JERSEY COAST BOAT luncheon, today ftt noon. The SHOW, Convention Hall, As- Cobblestones, Middietown, bury Park, Art and Photogra- phy Exhibition, opens Satur- FLORENCE WALTERS GAL- day, through Feb. 27. LERY, 682 Broad St., Shrews- Now, Your tarings Too bury, Paul Lehr, Initial Exhi- HEAR "N SEE, 60 First Ave., bition ol Paintings, through Atlantic Highlands, Mai Mitch- Feb. 26. ell) One • Mao Show, ex- tended to Feb. 25. GROW FASTER ART FAIR GALLERIES, Rt. WITH FIRST MERCHANTS 35, Hotodel (opp. lily-Tulip OLD MILL GALLERY, Syca- Cup Corp.), Yehuda Yordan, more Ave., Tinton Falls, Win- Paintings, Drawings, Colla- ter Exhibition of Paintings, graphi, opens Sunday, through through Feb. 26. HIGHER INTEREST March 13. STATE MUSEUM, N. J. Cul- tural Center, West State St., MARINE Trenton, Burgoyne Diller: A Retrospective Exhibition of (1/ Inferert VIEW Paintings, Sculpture and /0 Compouadeo- V r»«l4 By Check Graphics, through April 3. ' Qaerrarly •Wry C Month* CAN •• A GREAT FRIEND VISCARDl'S, 772 River Rd,, Fair Haven, Rosemary Gil- 4ON PASSIOOK ON TIMI-SAVINfl man, Ten Paintings. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS NCMA- CIRTIFICATU MONTCLAIR ART MUSE- Fabulous New UM, 3 South Mountain Ave., Your savings ar* a special kind of money... and they take a special Montclair, 20th Century Wa- kind of cart. They mean money for an emergency . . . money for tcrcolors and Sculpture. Also, Trimwall Foodarama by Kelvinator The Fainter aa Printmaker, an opportunity . . .money for a nest egg. A First Merchants Sav through March 13. ings Account is money with a purpose, working for yon and Put Foodarama in your kitchen and enjoy batter NOW ONLY GROWING .. . GROWJNG .. . GROWING . .. fatter .. . with our living immediately! Its new Trimwall DOUGLASS COLLEGE, Art Gallery, New Brunswick, Jatz new HIGHER INTERfeST RATE . . , 4% on regular Passbook construction gives you 22 cubic feet of food Set by Joe Jones, through Feb. storage, including a 307-lb. upright freezer— $4-00 WHEN BUYING 21.' Monday-Friday 9 to 4. Accounts . . . 41^% on Time-Saving Certificates for your long* •N In one cabinet. With this abundant storage, A WEEK! range savings... available in amounts starting at ISOO, hi multiples you have better meals, save time by A HOME GEORGIAN COURT COL- KELVINATOR BRINGS YOU W« offer you fiMlblllry, eonv«nlenct LEGE. Lalcewood, E. Mark of $100. shopping leta, save money by havingroom fo r ond •conomy In a home mortaao* food "special!," You never have to defrost OnCATCK VAIOII Io6n plan. Loom are tollor«d to mnt Smith, through Feb. 25,, Arts Through a proirem of Conittnt Bltle your needs and are open and with and Science Center Gallery. Improvement. Kelvinetor concentrate* no pre-poyment penalties. either freezer 6r refrigerator. Enjoy better living engineering Urn* and money to bring •nd give your kitchen new beauty and you appliance! that in mor« u««lul. more dependable and mor« economical 4National Football League Owners, Coaches Agree Falcons are Well Stocked THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IT, 1968 -25 By JACK HAND "They are very well stocked, quarterback. I think he is a Hecker outlined his personnel PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - far better than anyone thought great prospect." on a blackboard depth chart, The Dallas Cowboys and Minne- they would be at the time." Lombardi, who put Claridge's showing an offensive unit with sota Vikings agree that the new- "Fairly Formidable" name on the list, said he didn't Claridge at quarter, Ernie ly stocked Atlanta Falcons fared Joe Kuharich, coach and gen- think the Falcons would select a Wheelwright of New York or better than they did as National eral manager of the Philadel- quarterback. However, there Junior Coffey of Green Bay at Football League expansion fran- phia Eagles, said the Falcons wer« rumors that a deal might fullback and Perry Lee Dunn of Praise or Jinx? chises in I960 and 1961. could be "fairly formidable," be involved at some later date. Dallas, Dan Lewis of Washing- "I would like to have had that and Ray Walsh, general man- Hecker served as Lombardi's ton or Randy Johnson of San (EDITOR'S NOTE: Besides being a Except for the Maricha! Incident these group when we started," said ager of the New York Giants, defensive backfield coach for the Francisco at running back. student and record-setting (three-mile event) examples are oniy minor ones. Looking back Tex Schramm, general manager said, "They are going to have a past seven years. His receivers would be Neal rituMr on Manhattan College'* track team, again we see the picture of figure skater ot the Cowboys, who finished fairly good team on the field." The league never has an- Petties and Hawkins of Balti- George Shcehas of Ruraion finds time to b* Uurens Owen. She was America's hope for their first season in 1960 with The Falcons were stocked nounced any financial figures on more, Bill Martin of Chicago, a fatamaUt in the ichool paper, The Ma*, a gold medal in the "64 Olympics. Less than an 0-11-1 record. yesterday with 42 experienced the Atlanta franchise, but it is Bob Jencks of Washington, Dale hattaii Quadrangle. The following to an two weeks later Laurens, her mother and a "They are better off than we players from NFL rosters. They reported owner Rankin Smith Messer of San Francisco and article written by George, a Junior dau doten other American hopefuls were killed in were," said John Thompson, as- averaged 26.2 years old and put up $8.5 million to get the Red Mack of Pittsburgh. raembtr, on 4he woea ot being the aubject • tragic airplane crash on their way to sistant general manager of the about 3V> years pro experience. team. Among the brightest rookies ot .afporta Illuitrated cover itory.) European competition in 1862. Vikings, whose first team in The Falcons also have 22 rookies It is understood that $50,000 acquired in the college draft or ."%£ By GEORGE SHEEHAN • * » 1961 wound up with a 3-11 mark. and a large number of free goes into the league treasury signed as trie agents are Tom rRff COVM »tory of Stan Miklta in the EVERYONE KNOWS WHAT happened to Commissioner Pete Rozelle agents, making a total of 94 as a franchise fee, and the rest Nobis, All-America linebacker current Inue of Sports Illustrated should be the NYU basketball team of '63-'«4. Led by and the other NFL owners went players. is divided among the other 14 from Texas; halfbacks Bill Wol- looJted upon as a bad omen for Blackhawk Barry Kramer they managed to lose 10 along with the thinking ot the "I am very pleased," said clubs over a period of years. ski and Nick Rassas and end fan*. Why? Well. It teems that SI, especial- games after being chosen as pre-season No. Cowboys and the Vikings. Coach Norb Hecker of Atlanta. That would give each team Phil Sheridan of Notre Dame ly its cover, has publicized many athletes 1 by Sports Illustrated. Last year It wae "I feel, with the stocking pro- "We have a fine group of de- about $600,000. As' each gave up and quarterbacks Randy John- who soon later show a complete reversal Davidson's turn. They dropped their first gram and the rookies Atlanta fensive backs and defensive line- three players, it could be fig- son of Texas AM, Steve Sloan ot form or are even injured. In other words game right off the bat. This year St. Jo- has signed, they are in much men. ured at $200,000 a man. of Alabama and Tom Hodges of SI is a jinx. And this is becoming a well seph's was unfortunate in being selected. better position than either Dal- "The big surprises to me were The Falcons took 23 offensive Virginia. known fact among weekly readers, They have lost four games already and may las or Minnesota at the start." Dennis Claridge of Green Bay, players and 19 defensive men The Falcons will play every Bobby Hull was injured shortly after he stumble even more. said Rozelle. Alex Hawkins of Baltimore, from the established clubs. Ac- team once, but their standings appeared on the cover earlier in the season. Vince Lombardi, coach and Larry Benz and Bobby Franklin cording to league compilation's, will be listed in the Eastern Con- He may yet break the SO goal Ruthian rec- The jinx is applicable to any sport. For general manager of the cham- of Cleveland and Maury You- 22 of the players have held ference. They plan to go to ord for goal* in a season. Last year 51 put example take the case of Stirling Moss. He pion Green Bay Packers put it mans of Dallas. starting jobs in the NFL al- work early at a training camp an wtjfi' to Ma explosive start and record wrote a series of articles dealing with safe this way: "As of now, Claridge is my though not all in 1965. still to be selected. hop(>i-.j«vhen they put him on the cover. driving. Guess what happened to him shortly thereafter? Right. Now look at the case of ''' "" ^ * • Earl Young, quarter-miler. Billed by SI as RECENTLY SI had an article en- tiie king in this event. Earl disappointed the Falcons' Selectees titled :'3Tie Year of the Kidd," referring to track world by losing the NCAA and getting Billy jKJdd (U.S. skier) and his assault on decidedly whipped by three others in the WESTERN DIVISION _ EASTERN DIVISION' the;' European Championships. Needless to BALTIMORE — Sad Alex Hawkins, CLEVELAND — Defensive hack Lar- AAU meet. He was never the same after that. ry Bent, Northwestern, S-11, ISA, 3; 6>. «ay Billy had a bad fall and will need at least • * * tensive back Bobby Franklin, Mitels- two weeks rest to recuperate. Working back- alppl, 8-11, lit, «: guard Dale Mem- THERE ARE MANY other cases which «kle Guy Reese, SMV, *•>. MO, 4. melaar, wyomtnr, 4-t, 248, 7. wards from there, this past Fall Tommy CHICAGO — End Bill M»rtln. Oeor- DALLAS — Halfback Ferry I.ee could be cited to support this idea of a (I* T*ch, «-5. MO, li defensive tackle Dunn, Mississippi, «-l, 100, tl tackle Nobis and his Texas Longhoras had their Kanl. Morpkjv Meilae, ••», JM, 1) worst year in recent history. Frank Ryan Jinx. I have to mention the person who has defensive back E« SnSh, Wlseonsln, Don Taltrtr*. rexas, 6-9 JtD, >> defensive been on the cover most often and look at his end Slaury Youmans, Syracuse, 8-4, was immediately injured and Willie Pastrano — Guard-tackle Jim Simon. career. Seven times a cover subject, Mickey 11 delenselve end 139, 11 canter Bob NEW YORK — Defensive tackle was beaten within one week of publication. Whitlow, Arlsona, e-l, I3e, tl defensive Roger Anderson.. Virginia-. UnUnionl , 6-8, Pastrana was billed as never having betn Mantle is a person who one can say has had end Bam Wlllams, Michigan State, 64, —MS , t- l tackle *Fran• —k -Laikr iky,. Florida, more than his share of hard luck. 238, 7. ••>, Mi, 1: fallback Ernie TTneelnntmWiiei , floored, yet in the following issue they • •trr.r.s HAY — 4iuarteri>aok Dennis Southern IlUnoli, «-3. 140. ». showed Willie on his knees battered almost So Stan Mlkita and other future athletes CUrldge, Nebraska, 6-3. Its. 11 full- PHILADELPHIA — Linebacker Ralnh ..... _nW uiuey, ttaehivton, S-1, Heck, Colorado, 81, IS9, 31 center Da,ve beyond recognition. had better think twice when asked to appear 110, ti guud Dan arlmnt, Colorado, Becher, Ilwa, e-l, 44S, l; defensive end Bobby Richards, LSI', «•», 14J, 4. The World Champion LA Dodgers should on the cover of Sports Illustrated for "The LOS ANOELES — Center Frank Mar- PITTSBURGH — Flanker Red Mac, have given a World Series share to SI. In Jinx." chlewakl, Minnesota, e-l, US, li defen- Notre Dame, 8-10, IBS, Si linebacker sive end Tim Powell, Northwestern, Max Messner, Cincinnati, 8-3, Its, 4: May, after Tommy Davis wis injured, SI EDITOR'S NOTE: If we may addt As 8-4, MS, li defensive back Jerry Rloh. defensive back Bob Sherman, Iowa, wrote the Bums off a* pennant contenders. the college basketball season bit high gear, ardtoa. West l'exaa State. 4-3, ISO, 2. ••«, 1M,». ;i .-^,- MINNESOTA — Defensive back Lee ST. LOUIS — nuerd-taokle Ed Cook, Then, in late August, SI put Juan Marichal Bob Verga of Sea Girt, former St. Rose of uallauid, Louisville, 64, 1M, 31 line- Notre Dame, 6-2, 150, 8: linebacker on the cover. Suspended less than a week backer BUI Johko, Okie State, S-l, M>, Marlon Hushing, Southern Illinois, 8-2. Belmar star now leading scorer at Duke »t tackle Errol Uaden, Houston, (4, tSo, Si defensive baok Carl SUvestrl, later, Juan finished the season 3-4 securing a University, was the subject of a five-page Wisconsin, 8-0, US, 1. SAN FRANCISCO — Halfback Body WASHINGTON — Center Dave Cros ©OLD ON THE BLACKBOARD — Norb Hecker, head coach of'the new Atlanta Dodger pennant. Finally, before the Series spread in SI. Earlier this week, Duke coach Johnson, Nebraska, 8-11, ltd, !i flanker •an, Maryland, 6-3, 148, 1; end-klckfr started, SI hid Zoiio Versailles on the cover, Vic Bubas benched Verga two games for Dal* Messer, Freino state, S-10. 17S, si Bob Jencks, Miami, Ohio, 64, Jt7, 3i Falcons, points out to club owner Rankin Smith the llnaup of some of tha talent defensive tackle Cause Sleminskl, Penn halfback Dan Lewis, ttueenaln, S-l finishing the Twins. disciplinary reaions.) Htatc, 8-8, MI, 8. 200, 8. drawn In 42-playar NFL grab bag yesterday. (AP Wirephoto) Bobby Hull O perates for 46th Goal Staggs Tosses Shot 53-41/2 fcy HAL BOCK as Chicago went on to a 5-2 vic- knee Injury. "The doctor leaves "I can't figure it out," Ellis McKemle tied the score with AssoeUted Preli Sports Writer tory. it up to me," Hull explained. said. "I'm not pitying any dif- less than seven minutes left and Bobby Hull, five goals away In other games, Boston "If I feel I can play, I play." ferent than I always have." Ron Stewart batted a Martin climbed past, the Rangers into rebound home for the winner at In Long Branch Triumph forti the National Hockey Bis first period goai opened His two goals against the Ca> >ague single season record, will fifth place as Pit Martin scored the gates for ttw Hawks. It came nadiens gave him 15 for the sea- 14:40. LAKBHURST - Gordon Wash a foot short of Staggs' outstand- — BVMMAIUEB — three goals and the Bruins edged On a 45-foot slap shot that sailed Chicago's victory and thi ington ran and jumped to gather ing effort. Lorn Branch (1H, Central Kef. tBHA indergo surgery on Ms left hand son, six in the last four games. Ocean Two. to vh victor in a triangular meet in- 25%, and Ocean Township's young ttO-rt. dash—1. Gordon Wuhlnfton hull's litest patient. Chicago's shots that had New York Man against his former teammates. are tied for second. (LB). J. Durant . 4. to be sidelined for another week knuckle in the battle And says scratching his head, Uhicaxo 1» 1 Hollman (OR). Tlmei 158.8. ; on Jan. 1. MsnirMl ts IS 7 meets for the Branchers, who with' strained Knfte ligaments, doctors have prescribed surgery Staggi, a sophomore who spent 8W)}d. run—1. Georxe Whittle (I.B), "Being an ex-goalie myself." Detroit ; _.„ n ii i the fall knocking down opposing should score their share of points >. Peitfaon (OR), 3. Bernian (LB), 4. showed up in the Black Hawks' after the season. said Francis, "Giacomin's the "I'm real happy here," the 22- Toronto stevenon (LB). Tlmei till.l. line-up last night. His 46th goal year-old center said later. He Italian «. —.-. "t.Ml 8Is0 i players as a fullback and line- In next Wednesday's Monmouth Mile—1. Leo Bellarmlno (CR). t. T. Giacomin and the Rangers nev- last guy I'd rap, But they had New Vem'" .' u ai and Ocean County indoor cham- Batley (LB), 3. B. Baiwy (LB), 4. 'if the aeison whistled past Gia- should be.'He's scored 14 goals Yesterdays ittnulU backer on the Green Wave foot- Capraun (LB). Tlmet 4i43.<. er expected to see him yesterday some awfully funny goals." CKIcata », Hew York 1 pionships here. imin in the first period and the in 21 games for Boston. Toronto 3, Montreal 1 ball team, tossed the shot put tilth Jump—1. Oeorte UoMman (Cn>, after reports had him sidelined Ellis, the Toronto sophomore Boitoa S, Detroit 4 >. Washlnilon (LB), 3. Greenwood nfcer goalie never recovered at least another week with the who seems finally to have shak- The Red Wings led, 4-2, in the S3 feet, 4'/j inches to win over Washington collected his meet- (LB), 4. Snell (LB), Helfhtt »•»". Today's Games 240-pound teammate Dom Mazza, high total of 11 points by winning Shot put-1. Art ilat-ia (LB). «. Maa- en a season-long slump, was third period before Martin com- No aames Scheduled «a (LB). 3, Resisoo (Ot), 4. Brallow Tomorrow'! Games who tossed the 12-pound iron ball the 220-yard dash (Ot). Distanoei «'4Vi>'. Undefeated Casey Frosh scratching his head too. pleted his hat trick. Then John No fiamn Shdld Edge CBA for 14th, 57-56 JLINCftOFT - Jerry Kamin- CBA is 10-4 on the season. Branchef s' Sweep ski's free throw with 20 seconds The winners' Dick Rusnak remaining earned Red Bank Catholic's undefeated basketball scored 30 points to lead all scor- team (14-0) a 37-56 decision over ers. Ken Boot and Abrams netted CBA Tuesday. IS and 15, respectively, to pace ; RBC led, 56-54, when Kamin- CBA. Puts Them 5 V^ Up Dave Velltn 114 111 SJJ ski converted bis foul shot to SHREWSBURY—Long Branch Ricntrd Fitmtan ...ltt 18s 144 473 swept all three games from JIM Hartnsr 182 172 1M 628 make the score, 57-54. Rich House Hunting! It's open sea Ken Dennlion .203 IBS 183 «22 Ocean Township yesterday in the jacH Outtenpian — 149 149 Aftrarns accounted for CBA's fi- son in the Daily Register Classi- Northern Division 'of the Shore nal points on a lay up. fied now. Conference Bowling League t< BIS m us a.ssr OOoeao n 3np. (0) widen Its first place lead to flyi sieve Krieger M* m Ml and a half games over second Ira Byock ,.1414S4 131197 123 3S3 WORLD'S LARGEST BDEB TOWING, ROAD TUT. Chuck Morse 191 MS mi place Middletown Township. Doug Brener 138 144 1_889 421 rliCC INSPECTION Art Hollmm '. U8 171 137 47D In other matches, Middletown Barry MIlDtrf »47 147 00 dropped a pair to Keyport, TRANSMISSION Henry Hudson Regional and 789 719 m !,1>S ALL MAKES OF CARS Raritan Township split fh«l Shore Res. (3) ! , - NONE HIGHER three games, Shore Regional Walt DanilSr 189 128 117 614 Don 6«aty _ 144 14& 112 475 SPECIALISTS InclutfM retrieving/ on blanked Red Bank and Rumson- John Campion ._ 157 193 177 527 UHETIME menttlng, thorough intpec- Fair Haven Regional took three 434 tlen end ell corrective ad- jim Enlln 1U way to an easy 80-M tri Joe Serpico rolled a 158-170' the third fame, 757-757. irnph over St. Joseph'* o[ Tom 178—506 to pace Keyport. Bo Henry Hudson's Charles Kin 739 7M S32 2.334 selection of new Schneider followed with a 178- Bum>on-FH (3) • TOP QUALITY liver Tuesday night. ney turned in the best Individual Boh Jahnlg ..... 139 The win was the 11th in 17 fo 187-140—509 set. Middletown' performance for one game when Bill MeComb 187 |M 138 »27 and used cars, best effort was turned In by Ric Tom Levy - 1»O iOO 1B9 Ml • MOST POPULAR He Purple RoJes. St. Joseph': he rolled a 239 In the first game. Scott Montellh 147 .190 hi we Invite you arriea a 10-8 record. Sherrane with a 142-176-181—4913 He finished with a 192 and 157 Jet( Miller 183 14S 30S SHADES series. nsy Monttmat 14J 1B1 2?J to rake Mark Caverly and Tom GutJh for a 544 pintail. Bill Llvlniood 17S ITS •le led the way tor St. Rose, Henry Hudson and Rarila Jim Newsome .—... 1H hi • ALL IN STOCK split their first two games. Rar Rarltan's team score of 909 In advantage of omblning for 51 points. Caver the first game was the best of 774 SSI FOR IMMEDIATE y paved the way with 29. tan took the opener, 005-819, Matawan (0) extra savings on while Henry Hudson won the sec- the day In that department. Paul Dnmtrlend 1M 121 -: PICK-UP St. Rote also triumphed in Yesterday's Results Otnrte Olrxiil 190 188 ond, 801-783. The two teams fin- Lent Branch 3, ocean Twp. 0 Mike Bntturt 144 J*0 WASHINGTON'S irnlor varilty game, 7^S0. Shore 1, ned Bank 0 Marian Rluieh 101 • 4x8' SHEETS Heyport 1 Middletown 1 Hob Pf vino 113 llumson-KII 3, Matawan 0 Jay Okun ... BIRTHDAY Henry Hudson IVi, Raman Hi Qene Constant Not Week's Matches Tom K«|isy - - REBUILT Long llranoh va Mlddletonn PRICED SO Henry Hudson va nttmSoB.FH 700 739 774 2,21* Itarllan va Ocean Twp. Henry Huds^OW) ^ Shore vs Red flank ftnt nottnbsri LOW... WE CANT PRINT IT! ENGINES Keyport va Matatrnn oil Ventlmlgua . 176 ITU 16S Ltt Stars factory-(rained STANDINGS osry Wllss . IV L Dennis Soyka mechanic* lnsi*ll a rt-manu. one Drench 20 s cnanes Kinney - - FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO factored Allstate Engine at MlddMown J1V4, UM,I John Simpson . . , Henry Hudson ... RED BANK LUMBER fears lew prices! Just ask anf Kumioti-m lit Kit. TJ7 2.J1T [Sean automotive salesman llarll.n CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. ocean Tnp * 19 "your lumber taper mart" abMt out low eoftliM Install*, Wiore Saw nandolan". .}5 JM «» ttea fates. Jim Conway - - 1*> 1SI . MSMAPUAVI. MO IANK CM. Wall «Kl f—A StrMM, iU4 lath 74MIM Ittll Ytnkcskl . 1W 14» UA Oa«a 1.H «.m. M S:M Mn. MM. mr» ftl***iSt.fcm. M I tm. m. Sears-Autoniotive Center i »4 OPIN Branch (») UN Mr. IS-alaa. t*» eat §£Mt* Wayne vclnvF „ Vtt «4 304 6S0 Falcon -Gymnasts Win Fifth Straight Monmouth is 7-4-1' on the set- Falcons' other co-captain, Pete to be Rumson-FH's high scorer. ra Barttan (MH> Horboabd Bar—I. Beraksrt «*•*•>, Menmouth Regional won its WfcM—1. JU»o Frederick . Phil Mount (KFHl, a. I— Cam fifth straight gymnastics meet son and will complete its dual Slerypski, won on the side horse. Don Spears and Doug McClean 1. Kle« (BT). 3. Bonceda (BT). 4. (BT), 4. Ken Cama (RT). i. WhMlM Don Waterier (B-FH), 8. Dan Cher, yesterday by defeating Wall meet schedule next Wednesday Other winners for Monmouth of Rumson-FH finished in a two-ilu.ntl (H-FH). Lone Horse—1. Bab Kofoed (B-FH), Township, 55V&-40K, while Rum- when It entertains Raritan. Rum- were Leroy Henderson, long HI4« Haras—1. (tie) Don Bpean Z. John MeCioaky (R-KH). 3. Thompson way tie fcr first on the side Mt-'II). :. Dong McClean (It-Fill, 3. (KT), 4. Bob MCKM (BFH), S. Roen- son-Fair Haven Regional closed son-FH finished at 2-6. horse, and Mike Stiuso, still rings. Sam Farmer 'H-FH), i. Moore (RT), rich (BT). George Bernard finished first horse, while Bob Kofoed was first 9. Hullivan (BT). Btlil Itlngt—1. Rernlmrd (B-FH), 1. out its season by downing Rari- Co-captain Phil Miller won two I'lirn^liv liar*—1, George Rernhard Olaen (RT), 3. Muran (BT), 4. Monnt tan Township, 64^-30V£. for its events, parallel bars and horizon- in three events — parallel bars, on the long horse for the Bull- (H-KII), :. Bob Kofoed (B-FH), 3, (tie) (B-FH). Bill Schutle (R-FH), Thompjon (RT), second victory of the campaign. tal bar, to pace Monmouth. The horizontal bar and still rings — dogs' fifth win of the day. 5. Olsen (BT>. Monnxiuth (55W>—Wall (4OH) Tumbling-—1. (tie) Bill Hartunc (W). !. Carter (W), 3. Fete Cooke (M), 4. Warren Smith (M), S. George ftlanconl (M). Side Hone—1. Fete Skrypskl (M) :. Kirk Blowers (M), 3. Kugler (W) 4. Klltell (»). i. Shutter (W). Pasarell to Test New Net Philosophy 1'arallel Bnra—1. Phil Miller (M). :. Ryan OH, 3. Harlung (W), 4. Ed Solea l.M). 3. Cooke . ; SALISBURY, Md. (AP) — and Manuel Santana of Spain as Ashe on consecutive days. won a thriller from Frank Froeh- Stan Smith of Pasadena, Calif., Jlorleonlnl Bar—I. Miller (M), 3. Charlie Pasarell has a new ten-well as defending champion Jan- "I've beaten just about every- ling, 3d, of Coral Gabies, Fla., 6-4, 8-6. Drysdale had an easy Burk (H>, 3. Bob Woolley (M), 4. BUI Vital (M>, S. Squire (W). jiis philosophy which he hopes fi- Erik Lundquist of Sweden out ofboy," Charlie said. "Trouble is 3-6, 13-11, 6-4. time with Juan Gisbert of Spain, Long florae— 1. Leroy Henderson (M), the tournament as the result of I've lost to just about every- t. Hartunc (W), 3. Blowers (M), 4. nally will project him into the The other two quarter-final 6-4, 6-1 While Holmberg crushed fele RoacUe . S. Shunter (W). big time. second-round upsets, many, ob- body too. John Piokens of Tuscaloosa, Ala., Still Bines—1. Mike Slluao (M), I. matches are scheduled tomorrow Dlxon , 4. r "I've decided the only thing servers are picking Pasarell to "I'm inclined to be lazy and with semi-finals Saturday and 6-1, 6-3. Scbanrk <\V), 6. Jlyan (W>. for me to do is play every match take it all. not prepare for matches which finaW Sunday. didn't seem tough to me. The as if my opponent is champion Since he was a teen-age tyke, Ashe, of Richmond, Va., seed- i>f the world," the 22-year-old Pasarell has been acclaimed a result is I've got an awful spotty natural, bound to hit the peak. record, but I've got to grow up ed No. 2 domestically, plays Cliff 1JCLA senior said today. Drysdale of South Africa, the -_ "That's what I'm determined He is a strapping six-foot ath- some time." to do. I am fed up with winning lete with wonderful movement In Lutz, Pasarell won't have an No. 3 foreign seed, and Gene •pig matches and losing the little and strokes. easy pigeon. The husky Los An-Scott of St. James, N.Y., op- Ones." geles youngster, built like a poses Ron Holmberg of Dallas, He always has had one major seeded fourth. • Pasarcll's first big test under fault: he has been inclined to blacksmith, upset Lundquist last fiiis formula comes tonight when suffer lapses against minor op- night, 7-5, 6-3. He hasn't lost his Scott turned in a brilliant ex- he meets Bobby Lutz, 18-year-old ponents. service in the tournament. hibition of serving and volley- 'national junior champion from He has beaten Ralston twice, A second quarter-final match ing in erasing Santana, the reign- los Angeles, in the quarter-finals Roy Emerson of Australia twice tonight sends Brazil's giant kill- ing U.S. outdoor champion, 6-4, :of the National Indoor Tennis and also Santana. He won the er, Tomaz Koch, against Rafael 6-3. Championships. Philadelphia Indoor last week by Osuna of Mexico. Koch toppled Pasarell beat Torben Ulrich of : With top-seeded Dennis Ralston crushing Lundquist and Arthur Ralston 6-4, 3-6, 6-3 while Osuna Demark 6-3, 6-3. Ashe won over Chicago Loyola, Oklahoma City CHEVY- Take Steps Toward Tournaments . Associated Press Canyon, Tex. It was the Chiefs' and Doug Wardlaw scored a two- a Tech in a second half rally " Chicago Loyola and Oklahoma 10th in a row, their 14th victory pointer at the final burzer. that erased The Citadel',? 30-26 City, two of the nation's top in-in their last 15 games and upped Wardlaw led the Ramblers with halftime lead. Jam Williams dependents, have moved closer their season record to 20-3. 28 points as they snapped Day- sparked Temple over Fordham to their objective of landing a Penn State, Virginia Tech and ton's 20-game winning streak at with 26 points. bid to next month's NCAA tour- Temple similarly kept a&ve their home. Don May, with 25, and Melchionni's 44 points against nament that determines the na- hopes for a postseason tourna- Henry Finkel, with 20 were high St. Bonaventure was only two tional collegiate basketball ment bid. for ' Dayton, now 18-4 for the points short of the Palestra champion. Penn State, 14-4, rolled over season. record of 46 set by another Vil- VAN'S West Virginia, 108-81, for its 25th Jerry Lee Wells, with 31 points, lanova star, Bob Schafer, in 1954. The •i.oyola Ramblers, fourth straight home court victory. led the Oklahoma City rally that The Bonnies led by 38-37 early ranked nationally in this week's Virginia Teoh, 17-4, downed The wiped out West Texas' 12-point Associated Press poll, invaded in the second half before one Citadel on the road, 67-61. Tem-lead near the end of the first of Melchionni's 15 field goals put Dayton, Ohio, last night and ple, 18-5, crushed Fordham,. 91- half. Mickey Fitts paced the Buf- scored an impressive 77-72 vic- the Wildcats ahead to stay. 74, in the opener of a double faloes with 30 points, 19 of them Maryland, on the rebound after tory over She Dayton Flyers, an-header at the Palestra in Phil- in the first half. other leading independent. It was 'osing eight games, won its sixth adelphia. Villanova routed St. A crowd of 7,450 at University in a row by defeating Virginia Ixwola's 19th victory against two Bonaventure, 93-81, in the second defeats. Park, Pa., saw Carver Clinton, on the road 71-64 for an over- game behind Bili Melchionni's 44 known as tfie man with the twoall 13-8 record. Toledo also won low price - The Oklahoma City Chiefs also points, his career high for one last names, lead Penn State over the road. The Rockets downed Won impressively on the road. game. West Virginia with 32 points, 30 Bowling Green, 71-66, and kept They came from 12 points back Chicago Loyola, the only team in the first half. It was the Nitan- alive their hopes of beating out to defeat West Texas, 87-SO, at ny Lions' biggest victory margin n the AP top 10 to play yes- Miami of Ohio for the Mid-Amer- SCOTT IN UPSET — Gene Scott of St. James, N. Y., terday, weathered a furious late over the Mountaineers in their ican Conference title. rally by Payton. A sellout crowd 60-year-old' basketball rivalry. In other games yesterday, Mis returns ball to Manual Santana of Spain yesterday on Shore Aquatic of 5,880 cheered as the Flyers, Ron Williams, with 29 points, kept sissippi State scored a 90-74 road his way to 6-4, 6-3 upset over world's No. I ranked West Virginia in contention until behind by 12 point? at 68-56, cut triumph over Mississippi at player in National Indoor championships. the deficit to one point at 73-72 Penn State pulled away after a home, Georgia beat Auburn, 83- Team Wins 9th in the last minute. The Ramblers 37-37 tie. (AP Wirephoto) 1 74, Xavier of Ohio downed Mar- : ASBURY PARK - The Shore held on as Jim Cdleman con- Ted Ware, with 23 points, and querte, 82-78, and the Air Force Xrea YMCA boys swimming verted twice from .the foul line John Wetzel, with 19, led Virgin whipped Valparaiso, 98-69. Jeam won its ninth meet of the buys a spacious 211 Season without a loss, defeating Rahway YMCA, 105-85, Saturday. Knicks Hot- cubic feet of cargo space . Seven Shore Area swimmers Registration, Reorganization Set broke records. Bill Beegle was a double record breaker in the freestyle and butterfly events of By Three Area Baseball Leagues the 13-14 age group. In the free- Cop 8th in 10 style event, Rex Capro for the MATAWAN — The Matawan River Plaza Boys Club Mlddletown Teener 10 and under, Jeff Walling for 8-15 League will conduct its last RIVER PLAZA — The River MIDDLETOWH — The Middle- Associated Press McCoy McLemore. Ea?h gave day of registration for its upcom- Plaza Boys Club will conduct town Teener Baseball League Suddenly and belatedly, the away about three inches to 11-12, and Skip Kruager in the baseball registration for the 1966 15-17 age group, also broke rec- ing baseball season Saturday be- will hold a reorganization meet- New York Knicks are about the Knicks' center Walt Bellamy. season tomorrow night at 7:30 ating Sunday at 8 p.m. at Harmony hottest item in the National Bellamy scored 14 points and ords. In the breaststroke event tween 10 a.m. and noon at the the River Plaza Grammer School. Alan D'Zurilla in the 13-14 age Bowl, Rt. 35. Basketball Association. grabbed 10 rebounds. Hetzel little league field on Middlesex The baseball program is open group and John Miiller in the 15- Anyone interested in becoming The perennial cellar dwellers in scored 17 and got 10 rebounds. Road. o all boys between the ages of McLemore scored 13 points and 17 age group were record break- eight and 15. Parents may regis- a manager or assistant manager the NBA's Eastern Division have and a reinforced all-welded ers, while Barry Gregory also All boys who did not receive may attend this meeting. won eight of their last 10 games got six rebounds. ter the eligible boys nnd must Rookie Rick Barry, who led Cracked a record in the butterfly applications in school can pick bring a birth certificate. The league is for boys in the with four of those victories on the body with a flat floor for the 10 and under. them up at the Matawan Borough road. San* Francisco with 21 points and Volunteers are needed for the 13-15 age group. They play reg 19 rebounds, twice tied the game Other winners for the Shore Police Headquarters during the und raising drive this season. ulation baseball, using official The Knicks defeated San Fran- team, were Bryan Gregory in week or Saturday at registration. cisco's Warriors, 112-108, at San iri the last quarter with field Without the parent's help, the National League rules. The teams goals. the backstroke and butterfly All boys must be accompanied by club will be forced to discontinue Jose, Calif., in the only NBA 1 are fully uniformed and play But Komives put New York events in the 11-12 age group; a- parent. the baseball and football pro- every Monday and Wednesday game last night. Jeff Layton, 13-14 backstroke; The game, the Warriors' fourth ahead by three points with V4 The Mustangs have been added evenings. minutes to go. Then, with the Rick Farley, 15-17 backstroke, to the Babe Ruth League this straight loss, was decided by a And Bob Hogan, 10 and under little Bowling Green graduate 24-second must-shoot clock almost year, joining the two present down to zero, Komives put backstroke. teams, the Braves and Hawks, who played and a large Bowling reen graduate who couldn't through a desperation 30-foot The league officers are Scott Monmouth Grapplers play. bank shot that gave the Knicks Sunstrom, president; Joseph Howie Komives, the Knicks' 6- a 112-106 lead with 20 seconds Saint Catherine Mahon, vice-president; Mrs. Pe- foot-1 backcourt man, topped remaining. and special protection ter Fierro, secretary, and Phil- Nip Seton Hall, 19-16 EASTERN' DIVISION scorers with 22 points, 16 in the « I. Pel. GB Girls Post Win lip Kramer, treasurer. SOUTH ORANGE — Monmouth Amo's victory put him at 3-3-2 on second half. Included among them Boston 41 Jl .681 rhlladelphla 39 31 .638 Wi against corrosion "• KEYPORT — Saint Catherine At the present time, there are College's wrestling team won itsthe season. Graf has a 3-1 mark. were two in the last 70 seconds Cincinnati 38 JJ .633 SM remained undefeated (4-0) in the 20 active adult members aiding Now York 24 3« .400 II third meet in five outings last MonmouCh closes out its dual that kept New York safely in WESTERN DIVISION Saint Joseph's Girls' Basketball in the work of the organization. night, edging by Seton Hall, 19-16, meet season next Wednesday front. W I. Pet. OB l.oa Anirlea 36 !8 .363 ieague by downing Saint Jeanne Sunstrom has issued a special on the loser's mat. with a home meet against Tren- Nate Thurmond, the Warriors' Kaltlnmro 3(1 34 .469 I J)'Arc, 19-11, Saturday. appeal for parents to join the Victories in the middle weight ton State. The following weekend 6-foot-ll center and Komives Kan Francisco !S 36 .438 8 - In other games. Saint Theresa St. I,oul« 26 35 .426 8V4 organization which meets the classes led Coach Art Oberg's the Hawks will compete in the teammate at Bowling Green three Detroit 18 45 .«W 17V4 defeated Saint Lucy, 10-8, andfirst Sunday of every month at Ytxtprday'B npsult Hawks to victory. After Seton Metropolitan Intercollegi- years ago, suited up but couldn't Nciv York 112, San Franclico 108 $aint Felicitas was victorious ov the Recreation Center, Middle- Hall, now 2-7 on the season, won ate championships at Fairleigh play because of a muscle spasm Today'a tiamr- er Saint Jude. 11-10. sex Rd.. at 8 p.m. 1'htladelphla nt I.oi Angelea the first two classes, Monmouth Dickinson, Rutherford. in his back. Tomarron'ft Garnet SUMMARIES Cincinnati nt Baltimore went off on a four-match streak Monmouth College 19. Seton Hall ID Rookie Fred Hetrel took over New York nt Detroit with Bob Amo (137), Bob Graf 123—Sieve Itoml (Sll) d. Dick Bogart for Thurmond and got help from Bofilon at San Francisco (145), Bob Jeranek (152) and Bill 130—Tom Hrleko (Sll) d. Barry Stein, 4-3. also big wide doors Ackerman (160) posting victories. 137—Iloli Am. (M> d. Alan Slypulkow Ackerman, who has a 5-2 in- akl. 10-S. Hawk Boys Win, Girls 145— Boh Graf (M) d. Joe Mollnarl dividual record, pinned his op- 11-0. for easy loading Tlieres only ponent for his third five-point 153—Bob Jeranek (M) d Ed Beyer. 6(1. victory of the season. He leads 1110—Illll Arkorman (M) p. Tom Dow, Beaten in Swim Meets 1:14 ot 3d. — SI;M>IA111ES — the team with that pin total. 187— Ed llueehel (Sll) p. John Cantaf- WEST LONG BRANCH — Mon- (BOYS) Don Koechlein clinched the vic- fa. :50 of lit. mouth College's boys' swimming Monmouth (Co)—Trenton Slate, (31) 177—Don Kneehteln (M> p. Ed Berllan, 400-yd. medley relay—1. Monmouth tory for Monmouth with a pin 1:45 of 2d. team scored a victory over Tren- College (Fred Woertman, Alan Lewis, Hvy—E* Almeida (Sll) pi Bob Keagle, Henry Gross, Steve Parks) Time: 4:18.7 victory in the 177-i>ound class. J:37 o( 3d. ton State College by the score of (new Monmouth Record). 60-31, but the girls team went 200-yd. freestyle— 1. Keith Fitzgerald, (M), 2. Larry Hlnrlchaen (M), 3. Bill down to defeat at the hands of Kehoe (T>. Time: 2:10.2. a strong Trenton State girls' SO freestyle—1. Henry Gross (M), 3. St. Pius X Loses Second Jim Merrltl (T), 3. Rick Dellcra (M). team, 49-19, last night. Time: ;24.3. 200-yil. Individual medley—1. Fred The ooys' medley relay team Wlcrtman (M), 2. nob La«h (T). 3. In St. Joseph's League Frank Kclscr (T). Time: 2:25.1. of Fred Woertman, Alan Lewis, Hiving—1. nave Matthews (M), 2. DIVISION' I and the dollar-saving KEYPORT — St. Pius X Henry Gross, and Steve Parks Duncnn Kennedy (Tl, 3. Peter Bruck- mnnn , 81. Tanl 4 Merrill (T). Time: :»3.3. STANDINGS Keith Fitzgerald, Fred Woert- L'Od-yd. backstroke -1. Keith Fitzgerald to St. Peter, 22-16. W man and Captain Honry Gross (ML 5. Frank Kel.icr (T). 3. Andy -and no other scotch M. l-lua X in Val.lez (M). Time: 2:32.2. St. Pius X has won 10 times Ml. Jnhn Vlanney ..... » scored double victories. Dave aiKl-yd. frrcalyle—1. Henry Groan (M), and Is In first place in Division St. ThiimaN Afiu!nan 0 Matthews performed well to win2. Jim SluiKrue (T). 3. Jack Hunt SI. Teter 7 1MI. Time: 6:21.0. quite like it SI. <«reiory 4 I, the dive. 2'KVyd. lircaitstrnltc 1. Alan Lewis SI. FrancU Xavier -..- 4 What more could you Bob Kleinlians led St. Peter (M). 2. Don Laali (T), 3. Murray The supremacy of J & B is due to fla- St. Nterthen 3 The girls from Trenton State Billion (T). Time: 2:44.5. vour unsurpassed, born of a unique with 12 points, while Wayne St. I'aul 1 had too much depth and expe- 400-yd. treestylo relay—1. Trenton DIVISION II State (Jim Merrill, Frank Kelser, quality that «U it apart. I 4 B Rare Schubiger's eight markers were lleaulla rience for the Monmouth girls. Mickey coen. BUI Kehoe). Time: 4:13.3. high for St. Pius X. SI. rmiln Nerl IB. SI. I)omlnlc will remain supreme-thanks to the Savlo II Sue Steadman copped the diving ask for at any price? vigilance of Juslerini & Brooks, tha St. John Vianney missed its St. Mary (ioreltl 30, SI. Martin Ue event and also stroked to a close (Gim.s) Tour. 11 Trenton Wale (49) — Monmouth (IB) time-honoured house that ships thil chance to climb into a tie for SI. John Dotco 14, SI. Ignatus victory in the backstroke to pace 200 yd. medley relay — 1. Trenton world-honoured scotch. first place with St. Pius X when Loyola It Rtnle (AlrxjK, Maiced, Howard, Marine). STANDINGS Monmouth. Time: 2:M.0. MJWIM MOft* IN COBT It also lost, 21-6, to St. Francis W Roberta Rasmusscn and Peggy 100 yd. frreatylo—1fi . A. MaRM (Tl. J. Nl. Phllln Nerl 10 Sue Maren 3. 8>l< Kcklei (Ml. WOULD* AFAKT IN QUALITY Xavier. John Conway's 13 points HI. Dominie Savin R Sharp had close races in their Time: 1:1.1.5. led the winners. ST. Thomas Martin De Toura 8 60 yd. f»ealyl«—l. tola Mey«r (T). SI. Mary CloreUI _ « 7 events, but had to settle for sec-2. Roberta. Kantmis»en (Ml, 3. Diane Aquinas moved into a tie for SI. John Bo.eo 4 8 ond places. The girls have two Cillhert (Tl. Time: 31.8. second place with St. John Vian tit. llnAlltl l.oynUt ...„ „ 3 0 Wl y.l. hark.itroke-t. Hue Bleadn DIVISION III losses against one victory while (Ml, 2. Helen Alexla (T), 3. Loll ncy by defeating St. Gregory, the boys have won nine, lost two. Hey«r (Ti. Time: 33.7. 25-19. M. John 13, Bt.'jlalthew II CO yd. butKrlly-4. Bua Howard (Tl. W. Mark 14. Nt. I."He 3 The next meet for the girls 2. Rue Marines (T), S. C^irla Lepli (H). In Division II, St. Philip Nerl STANDINGS Tlmat J7O. See your Chevrolet dealer W I. will be at the Centenary College SO yd. breaslslroke—1. Lola Meyer won the battle for first place W, John ._ _ 1 J for Women in Hackettstown next (Ti, 1, peg Sharp (M), 3. Pat Tartaglla JB by winning over its nearest rival, St. MMtliawa „ ii a (Ti. Time: 43.0. tor Immediate delivery! A, Lake „ _ 3 a Wednesday. The boys will travel Diving — 1. Bua Meadman (Ml, %. rare scotch whisky St. Dominic Savlo, 29-11. *. Mark I i N*ncr Bimmn (Tl, J. SUB Kcajti lit). to New London for a meet with Fninia: 13a.au. • the Coast Guard Academy team 200 traaalyla r«l«y—1. Trwb» BUU 26—Thursday, Feb. 17, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER on Saturday. Babk(Htlann AlMla»«!•). .A. itift. »M HowtM, Action in- Women's Major Leagiie By PAUL A. ALBRECHT ila..si'i llddletown Pro Shop 11 of age; Eric Estey, 11, Roila, Oakland, Cai, with an 1153 five Harry Strvlca Button _...365i 23 •' 183? This is exactly what Grace 191, 213 and 198- George McGuire 212—587, but it was insufficient. twice as Bill Porkny had 201, 25 *7 'erry'a Bowling Supply -.„„. 11 BHarldan Bar i. 35 29 lurphya Macaroons _..ln Maffey is doing. However, Ust of St. Ann 2, kept it in the parish Keyport Parkway Atlantic was Dick Fisoher 202, 190 — 599 and Mo., has a 269 to his credit; a game total, including a JOO game} W. C. Hammond XI 31 liddletown Lanes . g 15 year old Chicagoan, Allen Candy Sarkis of Las Vegas, Nsv., Corsons Mobil Oil ..31 ai Bldg. Main s week it was a couple of the lower by rolling high game of the eve- a three game winner over Mo- Bill Seaman 203. Walt's Tavern Bed Bink Kec. 21 32 average gals who shared the spot- ning — 242. bil Trucking. The pinners rolling continues in the lead with two Papierc, averaged 199 last sea- earned an AJBC Triplicate award Sdary Ann Inn . .31 32 Dunklo Dohuts „..„, _ _ ' 7^ son and is unhappy over this for her three games, as did Paul HoomoutS Dru»t .:.- 20 33 Caxotenuto Bros. .., _,..* 7 Hstot, Dot Kenner joined the hot were Don Patterson — (op wins over Cliffwood Deadwood, Colonial Flowers 29U 3314 Other high scores were turned season's 189 average. Allen aJso Miller of Rochester, N.Y., for Rec. Tap Bouse -..-J8 37 Beltord Marine Hallway ..„..._ tp, Century Club (rolling 100 or more scorer of the evening — with 626 despite the 203, 208 — 596 by 5 Shore Electronics ;.: , ... <] in by Joe Greiner 233, Jim Os- has a 699 series. his three games. Woodward Const. Co 24 A 3SU >tck Rogers Contractor 6 pins over average) with a 255 borne 224, John Stefura 223, Don on 231, 201 and 194. Teammate im Redmond and Stan Bittner's MCDsnlsls Ceptlc Tank M 47 . rlIis Cleaner game. Lisa Moffett was the other Mike Dunyak chipped in with a 500 series: Men—Ray Fryson 228, IM LChstadts Tavern Hoeler 219, Gene Sheehan 217, 204, 201 —569. Bill Kulbberg tossed —J7»; Ftti Bruno 221, MO—67«; Henry 200 Club—Serafenas 214, Mallett 211, gal Jn the heaclHnes. 555. a 205 for Walt's. That Pete Pic- soden 200, 1B3—677; Frank Galcik 220, Wyijian 215, lljbiock 202, Cl«le»kl Bink Halleran 215, Bob Eckert 168 —M2; BUI Crane 213. 1T&-656 ; Evers 222, fe. Bove 201. Monahan Lisa was rolling at a 155 clip, 214 and Richy Gardax 210. The firemen in this loop con- ardello of the Matawan Township Bob Qodard We, 1SI—5O7. .1, F. Morgan 225, L. Morgan 203. 0 +00 Series: Women—Carol Bruno 171, and came up with starting games The ladies team in the Stralh- tinue to Show great improvement Fire Co. 1 still holds the average 171—&K; Joan **eall 153, 168—(63 • icott 209, Washburn 202. Mehler 207. JUryll Bullck IM, MJ-«3. ""—""' :icchlno 204. of 245 and 202. She needed to hit more Friday Night League con- over last season when they had lead with 184. i&j Cluo: Meo-iftast Hryson 228, Fred her average the last game to trouble. Last week Matawan Bruno 221. Fr'mk oalelk 230, Bill Crane HARMONY COMMERCIAL LKAGUE inue their fight for first place. Having trouble with your aver- WHEEL Cooper 2I1, Huury Souen iUO, Karl JSgen Harmony Bowl gain the charmsd £00 circle. All Last week they were one of the Township Fire Co. 1 took the age? Perhaps you should find a W L the gals were rooting her home Darrell Beall 160. flddletown Hesa _ • 48 21 two teams to 9weep their match- odd tilt from Rex Diner with ;ood Samaritan. This is what TIRES Country Tavern 42 27 Her Jast ball had to be kept on es. Rolling for Strathmore Lanes the firemen really Wasting the helped Bernie Ososky, a junior ALIGNMENT ulle'a Farm Market .'. 40 29 "A" Inion Drugs _ 39 30 the alley to score that 600. One bowler in St. Petersburg, Fla. PU. .rltan Bsso : 39 30 of tihe gals told her,'"Hit the head Frank Porter's Leonard's Meats .. 54 Wes Van Nortwick, an adult Campion's Agency •ean Carpet , $ LlnDleum ..:.3S 31 Din. Even if you get a big split.' Top Hat Cleaners .. 63 yrewood Bsao 35H S3',i bowler, bought a new ball and l&Tmany Bowl .....35 34 , Andy Stynchula to Colts Empress Hotel - 47 This is just what she did and after about eight practice games John Danlsls 'ete's Inc —.34^ 34>,4 'wound u>P with a 610 series. PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - never did sign a Giant contract Red Bank Tire Co. Keans. Natl. Bank 47 lentlle'i Market 32 37 with rather indifferent results de- Vauihan's „ ocal 4S4 _ 31V4 3TH Andy Stynchula, the only New ast season. SHREWSBURY AVENUE 747-3404 J. Wolfe * Sons 28 41 The Monmouth County Women's cided he didn't like it, and being Bed Bank Tire •-•• —ZZ...A3' York Giant fooBball player ever Harris, 25, U a Moot-11, 185- Open Monday thru Friday—41 to 6 p.m.; Sal, to 3 p.m. Dot House 411- * M Heat. * Cool 23 46 Major loop is growing each sea , , , a generous man, offered the ball Buck Smith's Z.... - 37 lick's Auto Electric Iflli SOW son. Last season there were 12 to play out his option, was traded f to Bernie Ososky, our AJBC pcpsi Cola ... •!•, GOO Serlei—George Feno 256. 17S. pounder from Louisiana State Helnke's Heats 'ZZZZ %•, :01—636; Jim Burke 214, 195, 223—832: teams. Additional bowlers to the Baltimore Colts yesterday hero. Don Loughry 169, 255, 181—605; Joe for Wendell Harris, a defensive who played with the Colts for «».,8«Me»-Ernle Kaynor 223." 211 :ollck Bohmler 200, Sonny Conklln 233, with Welch in the final game. results were gratifying, 279, 237 iM. ni-*.... Tony Palsndra.no 184, 203', George Palght 213. Frank slnklerls 212, that 27 gak rolled over 500 las Stynchula, a 27-yeaT-old de- 22V-612; John Burns 179, IM. Mike Itega 209, Fred Irons 238, Jerry UNITED MONDAY NIOHT LEAGUE 228 — 744. All this in the St. jack Kill 185. 210 200-804. Mlrabtle 208, 203; Walt Mourltzen 203, week, for a league average of fensive end and tackle, came to A. II. B. - AVIS Our low Rile* (by day, we«K Petersburg JBA championships, 200 Club—Lube Rufllnl 240, Joe Llnso- 'red Reiser 203. Buck Bacmelster 207. 53fl, or' 173 per gal. Ladies In w L or month), Include all gen, oil Sky 235. Bob Rupy 236, Doc Collo 232, Bud Boyd 206, Rolf Paulaen 205, Don the Grants with halfback Dick Quality Cleaners 42 24 and a new record high in the and proper insurance. Featuring Fred Breln 232. John Merrltt 228. Pai McCue 201, Jack McConlouge 201, John terested for next season, contacl Marek Agency .38 28 RENT A CAR Ambrosia 220, Jim Hslllgan 225, Hank James In 1964 in the deal that junior association. So. you see, il lotnt models ol fully MUlpptd livers 2J5. Chas Stout 224, Mike •lynri 201. Lillian "Sis" Dryl. Sunrise Dairy 117 29 sent Sam Huff to the Washing- Manlgrasso Const. Co 38 30 you want a 700 series, find some Plymourhl and other tine can. Schmidt 223, Stan Savage 222. Ed The Monmouth County Cadholi Delnmr Parly Boat 35 31 •tevens 221, Joe Pinto 220. Ken Shelly . BCKINKSSMBN'H I.EAGUK one who is dissatisfied witii their . with octane* Kscnotioi. 'Mlddletmvn Ijuies ton Redskins. He was handi- Rassas Pontlac 34 32 Rmt II kw*. km II 21*. Flore Corclone 214, John Stcfura league is headed by St. Mary's, 32 214. Bill Brennan 212. Tom Zlngale 210. L capped by injuries but appeared Dwlght's Plumbing 34 ball and wants to give it away. MATAWAN POR1 MONMOUTH Rent A Car -SI 15 New Monmouth, and St. Bene- Burdgt Movers _ .31. 39 Looking over the youngster, RED SANK OR Buck Smith's 34 32 in 11 games last year. Honest Paul's Tavern ..:.31 35 Mill WOHflMH Oil! tlNiH t Jtrothmors KEANSBURO B. B. BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE dict's 3-Hazlet, as each took I....;.:: Movers 28V! 37V Bed Bank Becrrallon itcyport Cleaners ,....:.3.115 33'A across tihe country we find somi Mtait »vt- aM Otnlspimnt Qtsra* nobici 3cott's Funeral Home .... 31 '/£ 341144 couple last w&ek. Holy Family 3, The former Penn State athlete, Baclistadt'ft Tavern -...2B 38 w Front Street McDnutd MMII rWlliwuy M W L Martinis Diner ...11% 31'A Mlddletown Gen. Tire 46' pretty good bowlers. Seven yeai Ill's Tavern ...« 48 23 Union Beach, picked up a gam 64oot-6, 250 pounds, bad become 600 Series—Skip Robinson 202, 167" CM >«<•** misN Crate'a Beverages 43^4 Mlddletown Lanes -...31 ft 3154 old Walt Pierce of Santa Clara Airport Inn ..... 43 ny, Circle Chevrolet -30 3« by winning three, to hold thin involved in a salary dispute and Bed Bank Roofing _„ 39u Gill Travel Agency 22 44 Monmouth BtampACota Shop 39^ 29 200 Club: skip Leary 23t, Mans Love Lane Tuxadoa ,.- 39 2914 chmld 210, Henry Oulrlch 208, 29!- 9cott 216, Herb Koegel 200, Ed Kulas OPEN TO 9 TM. on Feldman's Electric .3614 30 M2, Bob Kenner 208, 205; Bob Gaielli Jotm Daniel's Men's Shop ...33 a2» 202. Evenings Shown Balow Wm. Anderson Funeral Home 32 34 Economy I RvMtd-Powtrfol Stephen J. Gross, Inc 31 % 37 55 ptotteiuv Life In». Co. _..30»i 2TA KJ.Nf.'K * QUEEN'S MIXED LEAGUE Marx Bros _...30 3a v Allantlo Highlands Recreation GARDEN HOSE 1/4 INCH 3/8 INCH Orllll Construction Co. „ 20 39 W Sara Barber Shop 29 40 .tlantlc Vending; ...- A3 Bed Bank Recreation . . .24 40 Caruso Esso „ 3ft Circle Chevrolet 24 45 Manlgrasso Construction .33 MA aerlM—Iteobla Flccolle 258, 45 LAC Jndustrlal Supply .35 1S9, Mortenson A Coutts . 32 High Team dame—Stephen 3. Grosi Hetflle'a Linoleum 32 Inc. »«2; High Team Series—Mon^ Atlantic Highlands Rec. 32 mouth Stamp A- Coin Shop 2,730. Carpetbaggers -..;. 31 200 Clut>—Pat Barone 22o, Armand Plaza Lunch ft Bake Shop ..29 Crupl 302, Frank Kotran 202. Joe Rosatl Fielding* Plmbg. * Htj 2&'£ 20S. 202: Les Stevens 215, Joe Flttmml^ Franks Bicycle Shop 28^4 202, Les Jones 209, 210; Blacky RuIIInl Charlle'a Plcza .28 213, John Balmer 206, Mike Toicanc 200 Club: Ray Westgate 205, George 22T, Leo Zacek Joe Madusky 235. Harr Robinson 213. 201: Val Bmllli 205, Greenwood 220, Bud Bradshaw 204, Jack McDalllard 211. Amory Otborn 201, Tony Savage 211, lit; Stan Savage 214, Emu Oelle 200 ATL. HLDS. BAYSHORF. TAVERN Bltl Harney 204, Phil BroU 206, ~ Atl. Hlds. Rec. Center Calarco 202. All. Hlds. Rec Po11"" AIBFOBT PI.AZA COMMERCIAL DeLucIa Agency _ .67 LEAGUE P&UPB W L Rumson Yacht Basin ... Colt's Neck Inn 48 Osip's Jt«* Diner 47 22 Conner's Hotel _ „ RuTtlno Wines _ 45 24 Homestead -Inn * . .. . _ 46 Harry's Liquors . -...43 SB Bftohstadl'a Htnnles Tavern ...- *•••- 424$ 2«i Square Kar : ^31,$ Donato Construction ...^ 40 Si) Stowaway ..._„_• . ""- • Dearborn Farms -...3S^ 301i Mftln St. Bar -..; 33 Airport Liquors 37 32 Polka Dot Lounge Volt Auto Boro Barbers Keyport 37 32 600 Series: Dick McCaffery 213. 226" Schanck's Fuel Oil 37 32 221—05«; Charlie DUIIone 183, 23T 221— TROUBLE and Kahle * McFarland - 35U 33 6#1: Paul Pembrlclcs 1ST. 2!3, 193—«03. Monmouth Lanes 35 •H 200 Club: Henry Gregerson, Jr. 225, 34 SPOT LAMP Tom's Ford Inc 35 Skip Robinson 2C3, Tojn La Pare 222, Plugs IMS Appliance Repair 8er 34 v& '34U Ron Carhart 200. 222: Carl Schneider I. F. F -.... 34 35 221. Joe Marehettl 218, Dalton Cellar. Ilg Koude Glass Co 32 37 216, John Outh 2H, Steve Horvilh 212, Airport Plaza Lanes 31 38 Tim WWlman 211, Ray Parsons 209. • IS IT. ' 8 lore Point Kaso :.- ...29H 39M Marly Lohs'n 200, Dick Boenmler Magnolia Inn 29 40 504. Henry regerson, Sr. 203,. Jim cow S'acoast carbonic Gal 28 41 RaUiburn K_. Harry Dwljht 202, Russ C1U Travel Service 25 44 McCue 2O0, 200. 'EXUtt LONG UFE II. T. T. Mason :—;..24<4 «\i Cerllones Greenhouses 22 47 "Y" BOWLING LEAGUE B'JHew's Clltrwood Inn 18 51 Monmouih Lftnes ^ HOUSE '•00 Series—Leo Mania 210, 178, 212— A Division 1st tire at Points SUPER 200 dub—Ea Pcnnetti 245. Ray cisl Brancti Fuel „ _ 301 201, Sieve Thomas 20r. Bob BachmsT Shore Kosher Caterers ...„ 296',£ regular WHITE WALL SPECIALS F0R3BICDAYS... 211, Frank Lero 215, John Hlgglna 202, Kroll Motors ..._ isi'A Bill Kahle 20 , Art Paulina 220, Rich- Top Hat ....„_.:.... •—-»><* rff I C£S « m m m u ard McKeen, 8r. 213. John Wllklns 207, !.27GV Mon. Petroleum ..-.—.. .JZIG'A Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Hans Oros 204, Joe Kascal 223, Sal auger Signs .: 239^4 Vlscuil 214, Gil Fall 201, BUI FrHwatC outtenplan's 23'H 204, Leo Mania 210. 212: John Barm Nat's FLOOR 210, Fred Doran 238, Frank Sinklprli 200 Club: M. Marx 312, 202: B. Slcel get2ndWhitewall 203, Otto Erb 200. Sam Poland 214 231, D. Ellbersteln 216, R. Kaolan 21i; BRUSH & pete Stranlero 203. Jack LaRusto 229, L. Welnsteln 203. W. Fromer 201, A. Matty Wurtz 220, Joe Obrensky 213, Edeil 261, M. Fisher 219. A. Lamonea TIRE at regular 5 LB. Bag OIL Fred Schweitzer 207, Frank Pal>p 206, 215, D. Susser 220. G. Grabelle 2H. \ Carl Laursen 212, Frank Schl&vlno 206. B Division ABSORBENT 210; John Aschlttlno 225 Ed Btevem Kaye -.._ J...30I 201, Dan Bill 215, Tom Harrington 214, Blackwall Prices! Rudy Haurer 209. Ray Heusctikel 204, Shore Virgil Boncada 212. State Altberg UHCROFT RECREATION WOMEN Union MldAletswn Lanes Kelly's W Servall ^235H Waaserman's -..^s IO0 Club: R. alrnch Jti.'M.Newberg 3 Genuine aea BUur Swtm Club 3a 200, a. Jacobson 204, 3. Scher 206. Nlok's Barber Shop 38 WneroR Pharmacy - .35)4 HARMONY WOMEN'S EVEREADY Molson's Tavern - 34 MAJOR LEAGUE 9 VOLT Ijlhoroft Inn ..._ 32 Harmony Boiv Brink's Fine Meats 31 W TRANSISTOR Brigadoon ..._.—.1 —. Stephen J. Gross . ; 42'A Prank's Barbershon rK)>4 Oral* Construction .. _. _ 35 KriMhl.-htdHwn Nat'I. Bank ..29 W. C Hammond J2 Batteries * iWO EerlM: Dot Pmr'y 15S, 240, _ Kahle A MoFarland Ins 32 $ (Mi .Ml. 160. 190-oTT: 181. 179. 197 Harmony Bowl /.. 30 3 For Only I B77: Pat McFeeley 168. 190, 188-S16 Palace Agency 26^ Stella Peterson IM. 211, 15&-JS05; 500 Series: Jean Allen 209, 188, lf> S23, 157—514; Anne Muesalg 137. 1 552: Lois Frederick IKi, 170, 184—'.37 BUCK & WHITE RUBBER 117—6!2; Boiby Lawrence 175. Dot Stavola 168, 200, 149—,516: Millie 1T»—«M: 180. 1«8. 176—512; Marcell Rapp 164, 156, 192—812: Frances Crnlg SIDEWALLS Oassldy 148, 194, 172-414. 1G0, 173, 174—S07: Bea Snratrord 178. mi ouAMNnii tvtar nr ton KM CJub: Dot Penny 240, 234, 201; 17. 152—502: Lois Getts 167, 157, 177— Till HAS A WRIITXN OUARANTCC 501. AOAINST AtL 1OAO H4ZARDI IN •tella Peterson 223, 211; Bobby Law rAISIHOM CAR UIS. Pomogt will rence 2M; Edna Barry 203; Anne 200 Club: Jean Allew 209, Glnny •ilhar bt rvptiirtd wilhaut thors*, of 319. JfcKtnna 209. Dot Stavola 209.

NOW AT YOUR GROCER'S! Balancing Available CHROME MIRROR Smart, m . All Weather COMPLETE enuine "Alliance" styllngl High Detergency TV AERIAL TENNA ALL-CLIME KIT MOTOR ROTOR TOOL KIT WRENCHES, SCREW Turnt • Tuns* «. DRIVER Bit., osrinl lo EXACT P,\ SOCKETS DIRECTION PURDC . 9 AND to giva you BEST RECEPTIONI AUTO SLIP COVERS JOwens-CornlngFIBERGLAS m^^m^m^^ "•"• FURNACE FILTERFILTERS 4:Clear Plastic Giant SPONGE "BON- SPRAY 5 Pc. Jewelers 3TARPAULINS RAN" ~rww%PAIN T• rrScrew Driver in 17 Brilliant Set Colors) TOOL BOX Drlw In minutes

New EVEREADY 6 Volt LANT HOME LABEL MAKER WITH FREE ROLL OF TAPE WESTINGHOUSE SPIKE LIGHT

potato IOWEST PRICE tVERI $ W!S€ products l l Look for PEP BOYS «,W*»t Fronf Sf. UGHTER RED BANK WISE POTATO CHIPS 741-3440 ISE BARBECUE WISE ONION & WISE UK|Ht rttj-ht CHIPS fair DIPS THE OASSiFHED NUMBER HHFI'S AND STEREO SETS SELL FAST WITH A RESULT-PRODUCING CLASSIFIED AD ! THEY'RE INEXPENSIVE TOO ! MONEY TO LOAN HELP WAKTED-MALE HELP WANTED—MALE THE DAILY REGISTER PUBUC NOTICES AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE MOBILE HOMES UORTO* MS NEW MOON — 61x10. Wall-to- 28—Thursday, Feb. 17, 1966 .... _- - ,.,.,,, ziASD available (or 1&63 CHEVX II Nova — *>ow«r flld*. PONTIAC — 1064. Tempest custom ists a, Mortgsge Consultant- : teer.'agp art es. dances etc. Will audi- power steering. $1,295. UcCKRihy coupe. Full power. No money down. vall carpeting partially furn:?)ied. tion. 747-4015 ____ Chevrolet. 291-1101. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ol »10.30 Heasonable. Cail 671-1747, HANDWRITING ANALYZED — By 196U FORD SQUIRE — S495. McCAR- per week. Call 774-BOW. TRAVEL TRAILERS—BEE LINE - ANNOUNCEMENTS experienced Grapho-analyst. Bend B&m- .hy Chevrolet. All sites, easy terms, sold sxcluslvely INSTRUCTION ple and $1. to Meda, Box 44, Allen- 2911101. BUICK, CHEVROLET, FORD, PLY- by Holly Hill Trailer Sales. Hwy 36, AUTOMOTIVE SUPERVISOR LOST AND FOUND MOUTH PONTIAC BUYERS — At- West Keaniburg. 787-6399. hurst. 1964 CORVAIR COUPE — Sensational tention! Credit by phone. Drive your I960 NASHUA — 10x3S\ Excellent cor/- IMMEDIATE POSITION AVAILABLE FOR MAN WITH EX- KEYPUPCH, AUTC LOST — Blond female Afgnan. Black at 11.255. McCARthy Chevrolet 291- Iholce home the same day. No red I, COMPTOMBTBR. xn&sk. "Reba". R*d Bank Parkway TRAVEL — TRANSPORTATION 1101. :ape, no money down. 100 per cerX dltion. Sacrlllce, 12,000. Air conditioned. PERIENCE IN DISPATCHING AND SUPERVISING AUTO- eluici co-fcd fret srs»>»e»»a exit to IJncroft. Contact BrlgEs. 741- I960 CADILLAC SPECIAL. — Sharp. [Inanclng. Call OASIS MOTORS, PA-1 721-2217. „,„.. SCHOOL OK BUSB«M »CA- 3310. Reward. DESIRE TRANSPORTATION FROM I1.2S5. McCARthy Chevrolet. noo, Rt 9, Sajreville, (or fast one- MOBILE SERVICE WORK. MUST HAVE KNOWLEDGE OF IHINEE. M Broed St, Red Bant Keansburg to N.Y. — Holland Tunnel. 291-1101 Hour credit OK. UO&T — Lady's handbag in FJnaat fiup- 7-T:2O a.m. Call 7S7-6510. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE ALL TYPES OF REPAIR. THIS POSITION OFFERSJjOOD • «tmarket on Saturday, Feb. 12. Ur- NEW 1966 VOLKSWAGEN — Komble. 961 FORD — Ranch wagon, radio, " gentJy need contents. Keep money. Take over payments. A. Havens, 80 lealar, automatic transmission. (41)5. WE PICK UP JUNK CARS - u..d EARNINGS AND AN EXCELLENT BENEFITS PROGRAM MERCHANDISE Call 747-9702. No questions aaked. AUTOMOTIVE First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Jail 842-22*3. partsL'» for ••'•..Twin Brook Auto.w.reck. NATIONAL CORPORATION. REPLY "A.E." BOX ng. Call W|TH A LOST — Brown ami white male mon- I IMPALA — Hardtop. V-S. 85»6- CADILLAC — 1964. Convertible, full *M" FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE McCARthy Chevrolet. USED CARS — Station wagons, pick- ,- grel hound. Rolled leather collar LonR 291-1101 power. No money down. TAKE OVER 520, RED BANK. tall with feathered end. White legs- 1963 BISCAYNE — Standard shift. Six- PAYMENTS ot 110.80 per week. Call ups. Crowrl (Opposite Two Guys). Mld- client MlssiYig 3-4 weeks from Llr>- cylinder $1095. McCARthy Chevrolet. 1063 FORD GALAXIE CONVERTIBLE 774-9004. lletown. 671-9844. Mr. Dwyer. erofL Seen recently Shrewsbury. Who 291-1101. — Like new. McCARthy Chevrolet - Hardtop for '61 Triumph, is feeding "Nickl"? 747-9214. 291-1101 1950 PLYMOUTH — »50. standard: ehllt. WANTED HAMMOND 1963 CHEVROLET—Four-door nardtop. Two-door. Radio, heater. 7*1-8128 be- R3. Call LOST — BLACK AND TAN — Female Power steering, radio, heater, auto- 1961 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE — Like tween 3:30 and 8:30. 741-3384 Dachshund. Keansburg; children's pet metlc transmission, whltewall tires, ex- new. tl.995. McCARthy Chevrolet. 291- Reward. 787-0724. PONTIAC — 1963 BONNEVILLE CON- HELP WANTED-FEMALE HEtP WANTED-MALE cellent condition. $1,375. 229-1534 alter .1. 1101. VERTIBLE. Full power, no money ORGAN 1964 MONZA COUPE - Loued. fl.193 down. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ol BOATS AND ACCESSORIES McCARlhy Chevrolet. $12.70 per week. Call 771-9001. OF ASBURY PARK AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 291-1101 FIRE DAMAOED BOATS . HAIRDRESSER 1958 SUPER OLDSMOBILE — Four- TO BE BOLD AS IS Experienced only, THX LARGEST ORGAN AND PtAKQ KENAUL.T PEUGEO'l ai.G. door sedart, power brakes, power steer- .3' Outboard ?. i 60 Vinmar, 741-T78S. Security Guards AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE Ing, Automatic. Seat belts new snows. 14' fteaman Skiff, 600 Mercury WAITRESSES WANTED — Rex DIUer, DISPLAY IN THE BHORB MONMOUTH MOTORS Priced for quick sale. 566-6562. and trailer X eW) Rt 35, Keyport. Call 264.-9821. Inter- Full and part-tittie. Clear back' Hwy. 35 542-2414 Eatontown Kil MERCURY — Foux-door aedan, 18' Glaapar Flberglas, '63 model, view fron. 6 to 9 p.m.' Use our rentai-purchne plan 1962 CORVAIR — Four-door sedan. nice condition . S 750 ground. With car and phonft es- for pianos and , organs I FINANCE YOU! mow tires Included. Two extra, excel BOOKKEEPER — Must.be expert sential: $1.40 to start. Mitawan $765. McCARlhy Chevrolet. lent condition, tires. J.125. 741-3835. 1' Owens Sedan—Repossessed 291-1101 boat "as Is" : £2400 enced In law office booKkespln,. c*4! From $12 per Mointlt CHRYSLER — 1963. "300." Hard-top, '47-3730. . . ' . ' ar«a. Retired Army personnel de- Ocen dally til > prn. 1st. til 8 p.m. 1B04 RED MG MIDGET—Fully equipped. [ull power. No money down. TAKE 21' Trojan Cruiser, nice condition,. sjred.' Bteply "B.R.", Box 520, Corner ot Main »t. * MatUsiln Av«. No Matter How Many Loans You Have Good condition. Call alter 4:30. 666- OVER PAYMENTS ot J10.40 per week. •135 VB motor -... «U!50 SALESQfRLS — For fabric depart- FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS ment. Good future,' good salary, pro- Red .Bank. VPEP ORGAN «P*CIAL» • •• 1772. .11 774-9004. Ft. DeNorm&ndle Ave. motions. Days and evenings; Apply In 1963 PORSCHE SUPER, $3,000. 1963 CADILLAC—1969. Convertible. Full •sir Haven 747-3010 person Fabric •• Dept., Atlantic Super- !stey Bplnet Organ —:....,..,-™—* fSS VOLKSWAGEN sun roor. 11200. Both power. No money down. TAKE OVER aroa, New Shrewsbury. • stty Chora Organ' _.i—_J «5 Jully equipped. TAKE BOTH, SAVE PAYMENTS ot $5.80 per week. Call MONMOUTH MARINA BAX^OAT ^)wr«y. Spinet .Organ ...... ~. .--» 47; 15 per cent. 9 to 5. 919-M50. Evening., 74-9002. New and used boata and motors. 46 SECRETARY —, Full time. Write stat- DuibraMon spinet Organ i i—.___» m CREDIT by PHONE weekends 946-4118. West St., Monmouth Beach. 222-34D2. ing' age, experlerica and quallficaUor* EDITORIAL ASSISTANT — Tounf man. Hammond Chord Organ B-» •_—J 680 JEEP — Four Wheel Drlve-1061 CJ 6. WINTER SACRIFICE o "BY.", Box 520, Red Bank. • Some cxpcrisnce; journtilsm major pre< Hammond Spinet' Organ 1 . CARthy Chevrolet. 291-1101; Best offer.. two gas tanks, all accessories. Perfect budget terms available. • . Call 787.1777. condition. Sacrifice $350, After «. 264- MOTHER'S HELPER — Live in. Five (NEED EXTRA MQNEY?) 1961 CORVETTE — Red. 4 speed, two 1604. children under 9: References. New iln the -team at McDonald's if you are tops. $2,000. Call COMET—1661. Sedan. Automatic, fully Jersey State Employment Service.' 48 ?ny*ica]ly fit, neat, young or old, an< 775^9300 741-1071. equipped. No money dowrt. TAKE 965 CHRIS—CRAFT — 22' Dory, ex- E., F>n>rJt St., Red .Bank.. N(oi .fee ir«,-wllllnsi (o'do.your.-ahare. , 774-9000 OVER PAYMENTS of 13.80 per week. cellent. SACRIFICE. $1,000 under list. charged. Slop In at McDonald's . • VOLKSWAGEN — Variant. 1500-S. Call 774-9002. Warranty. Moving, 8«2-4733 or 282-1743. 1964. Squareback sedan. Steel sunroof. MIDDLE AGED WOMIAJN' — To sleep 02% Hwy. F 35, Mlddietown ANTIQUE — Pine desk. 014 roll-to^ Two-tone. Call 229-2676. LINCOLN — 1960. Continental con- PLEASURE CHAFT — V beam. In and care for ens child. Call after tetween 9:30-11 a.m.-? to 4 p.m. or- lesk/ Victorian roekei. .Small, antyus Low Wkly Payments '63 CHRYSLER $9.90 vertible. Full power no money down. Storage cabin, windshield, lights, horn, 7:30- p.m.. 787-1133. :30 p.m. We need 'full or part-tim :ables. Mirrors: All rerinishea. Can 19S3 ALFA ROMEO — 1600 Sprint. JAKE OVER PAYMENTS of J5.60 per winter cover, accessories, $450 or best workers (by evenings. Mutt be at leaf 871-5677, after 6 p.m. ' ' ' - '45 CHEVY SU.90 300 Hardtop, O.485. McCARthy Chevrolet OPERATORS WANTBD — On ladles' IS .years 'old. ,' " • Full Power 291-1101 week. Call 774-9002. offer. No phone oalls. Bee between KITCHEN SHAIR8 . MJCOVHRXD — ImpoJa Hardtop 1:30 and 8 p.m. or Sat. Sun. at 267 coats. All sections open 35 hr. week. >Inette seu and bar gtcols. ^fcnraotfll 'iS FORD JI3.90 '63 CADILLAC 518.90 1962 FORD FALCON SEDAN — Radio, 1959 VOLKSWAGEN atatlon wagon. Middle K~-4 Speed Oraphic- Oall. JSe-- •to TEMPEST S9.70 "BS" Hardtop, $1,305. McCARthy Chevrolet. Staidon wagori Full power. No money S1195. 747-6177. Donuts, 865 Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. dr$n's shoes. Full-time, permanent pds Custom Sports Coupe Wildcat Convertible Full Power 291-1101 down. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of Hon In Mbnmouth Shopping Center. Ex- 7662. •63 MERCURY $10.70 $10.30 per week. Call 774-9002. 19' THOMPSON OFT SHORE HUU»- ell ent-/salary, caniplete ettiployfe. ben '64 CADILLAC 122.85 '62 FALCON $8.70 Good condition. Kvinrude or Mercury Convertible/ Monterey Hardtop Station Wagon 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Beautiful. Me IMPALA — V-8. Automatic, four- HELP WANTED-MALE fits.. Challenging,- real, growtb, .oppo RENT A TV; ^ '63 PONTIAC $10.80 CARthy Chevrolet. control, convertible top and Aqua- Ipnity. Phone Mr. Gulffre. 54MM00. ' Full Power •62 IMPERIAL $9.90 291-1101 door hard-top. Power steering. Good Meter. $300 firm Call 842-0687. Portable day. week; BATSHCjMI if». •64BUICK $12,80 Grand Prix Hardtop Crown Convertible condition, good tires. *550. 787-2880. YOUNO MAiN — To install draper!• 3» Church St.. Keansburg. 787-44m LeSabre Sedan '63 BUICK $9.90 '62T-BIRD $10.40 1958 3.1 JAQUAR — Four-door sedan. T—BIRD—'1962. Hard-top factory »ir. SAILBOAT — Blue J»y No. 3200. Clothing Men and sell. Experience preferred but wil •64 BU1CK $11.60 Skylark Hardtop Call Complete witti spinnaker and trailer, consider teaching1 capable person. Drlv 196S AUTOMATIC Factory Air, , Full power. No money down. TAKE •"rice 1773. Moving, 741-6560. Special V-B sedan •63 OLDS 311.60 Full Power 747-3197. OVER PAYMENTS of $11.60 per week. at'* licerike nscMiary. Pbont 747-059' SINGER SEWING MACHltNE . '64GRNO P'X $14.90 "98" Convertible '62 CHEVY $8.90 1960 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE Call 774-9002. for appointment. Does everything. Darns, .monograms, Hardtop, Factory Air '63 CHEVY $10.30 buttonholes, etc. In portable, take oyer Impola Convertible — All power. Excellent condition. *100 I960 8TUDBBAKER LARK — Four- ATTENTION '64 FORD $10.90 Super Sports '42 PONTIAC $9.30 and take over low monthly .payments. STORAGE AND SERVICE CAREER OPPORTUNITY balance ot 852.80 or 11.30 per week. Convertible Call after 5, 666-6679. door station wagon. Good condition. Country Squire Grand Prix Hardtop S275. Call 787-3351. Manager*. and AiBlsttnt Managers- The Batontown Police Uepartmint Ii IB- cabinet, J67.SO on J1.55 per week. Slation Wagon •62 PONTIAC $9.40 1964 CHEVROLET station wagon. Pow- OUTBOARDS SERVICED wanted. . * • accepting; applications for the poelttoi Call Credit Dept.. 84M101, •» fr »• ' Consolidate all your Custom Bonnevllle er steering automatlo transmission, 961 RAMBLER AMBRIOANA STA- f patrolman. Applicants who are tw bills Into one sin- rack. Excellent condition. 741-73M. TION WAGON — Two-door. £300. Call This Is the deal you ha.ve'been loek-i y«ar residents of Monmouth Counts PIANOS — Brsnd new 88 note plirlo Ask about tlw On» Station Wagon -47-9442. Don't delay. Get your outboard «r- only . |399 delivered. Tenser's .Musi* gle monthly pay- •61 BUICK W.B0 viced befora the rush. W« pick-tip and Ing for. join America's newest re- and between the ages of 21 and 30 ma) and Only B.D.C 1965 RAMBLER — Standard transmis- tail sr of men's and boys' clothing. Store, 30» Main St.,' Lakeyood. . t ment. No matter Electro Hardtop . sion, radio and heater, snow tires. 964 CORVAIR — Monca convertible, deliver. contact Police Headquarters, 42 Throck Credit Plan how many loans low mileage, radio, heater, whltewalts, morton Ave,, Eatontown or-call ^42•010O, •61T-BIRD $7.15 Call 566-1710. Excellent starting salary and num- DECORATOR-WINTOOW SHADES you have w« can Hardtop, Full Power Four-apeed. Maroon, black leather ln- 1 MEN — Jart-tlme,. to "work In -retal •64 LINCOLN J21.A0 help you. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent lerior. A-l condition Owner. 741-7510. VAN WINKLE MARINE erous othet company benefits. No Largest variety.' Made'-'whUe..ypu. wait '61 CHRYSLER $670 shape. Must sell quickly. Call 949-2848 115 Highway 35. relocation necessary, but it is avail- store, pleasant easy work. Ideal foi Save- money by bringing, your rollers. Continental Convertible 9 to S. Monday thru Friday. 38 West 11162 FORD STATION WAGON — Six Eatontown. N.J. able for men who Ilka to- travel. , anyone who wishes to add to his In- Ul types room darkening, scaUop and Convertible '63 RAMBLER $8.90 Full Power passenger white Country Sedan. Pow- incorne. Optnings available - evenings 1 River Ru.. Rumsot/. 542-3342 . • ' i • i •• ' fringe—Pastel colors. Low Prices." '64 CHEVY $12.60 "770" Station Wagon '61 COMET $3.60 er steering power brakes, radio, heat- Gentlemen, let, .us talk this over and Sundays. Call T41-&R33. Impola V-8 •63 CHEVY 18.B0 Standard Transmission 1962 CHEVROLET "6" IMPALA — er. Well cared for. Family movlr^g to with you now. Apply la person 1^ WANTBD •->- Auto body -man, Perma- PROWKTS Convertible super sport, hardtop, stick with over-, Orient. $S75, Phone 747-5791.^ : Stotlon Wagon '60 LINCOLN $4.90 drive and posttractlon. Asking HISS BUSINESS NOTICES a.rnVto 10Ip.7n.^' :; ," •• '. - .nt .pbattlph. JC^eellent. opportunity .fo 3J Broad St. Red Bank- 741-7500 '61 MERCURY $10.90 •63 BUICK $10.60 Continental for this "one owner" excellent black I960 CORVETTE Fully qualified' raipomible. man. Apptj Colony Pork LeSabrs Hardtop Buitomat at' J.M. 'Fields Burdga'i 'Quragt, BflT Branch Ave*. rifl'tWRlTBRS. AJJD1KO rrucmnsa. Convertible beauty with red Interior and bucket 4-speed transmission, two tops. Call FIREPLACES A SPECIALITY — All Ml makes new or used. Qusianteet. Station Wagon •63 FORD S10.30 '59 OLDS $2.80 741-5279 or 284-3495. >es of masonry. CHARLES HOWffR. 3140 State Highway 35 UUle ' Bilver. ' scats. 671-3439 after 6 p.m. or - week- "Hatiet, N.J, . Low a. I2S. Serplco's. lOx^Moamouta •43PONTIAC $10.80 X-L Convertible, Convertible, ends. , nractor. Call 747-4479. PORTER — Evenings, Steady employ- St Next to theater.' 74T-O4M. . Bonnevllla Convertible 1956 FORD — Six cylinder stick. New Full Power Full Power 1962 CORVAIR — Deluxe. Bucket seats, clutch tires. Exoeilent oondltlon. 8125. CLEAN CELLARS. YARDS. OARAOH8 ment. Call — Have truck. Light hauling. Call after UTILITS MAN — For Installation • de- NOW OPEN: AT NEW- LOCATION — automatlo transmission, radio, etc. 842-1687 or 229-3633. 2«4-O8OO [lie Attic, 172 Westwood Ave., Let* 29,000 miles. SSOO. 747-1878. - p.m. 741il4». :_ : partment Must be qualified lor muf- N. J.'s Largest Auto Discount Center VOLKSWAGEN — 1062. 3,000 miles. ler, shock. Urea, and otner type o. AUTO ilEOHANICS (?) — Fully ex- Branch. We buy and sell .anything. 1964 RIVIERA — 18 months old. Excellent condition. S950 F*J Gulf ATTICS. CELLARS CLEANED - IJgHt Installation. Apply in person, only. TH1 perienced on foreign cars. Good work- J31.8SM. . . '. • ; 21,000 miles. Excellent corjttitlon. Full Station, Little Silver. 741-9880. hauling. Free estimates. Otll after -i mp BOYS. 41 W. Front I9t, Rsd Ing conditions. Apply N.J. State Em- WALK—IN ICE BOX -^ Without unit. power, air, bucket seats. Console. m., all day Saturday, Sunday. 147-3002. Bank ployment Service, 48 E. Front St. 7». Call | Phone 568-5206 nights or weekends. 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 500 — SporU Red BarJlc. No fee charged. coupe. V-8, automatic transmission, GARDEN STATE TREE EXPERTSr- PART—TIMI! TBIJ3VI8ION TBCHNI- 741-7S09 1962 OLDSMOBILE 88 — Four-door radio, heater. • Vinyl Interior. Oream- Complete removal, pruMtng; and top- ClAEf — Call H2-0403. aftar 9ALE.»M'AN — To sell building materl 1 sedan, full power, factory air condi- puff. Must aell. Can be seen Sat. and >lng. Hauling. Call 257-7201 or 254-0389. 6 p.m. als. lumbar and mlllwork. Incentlv Sun. H.105. Call 787-5365. ba«ll.. Apply. M«£h Lumber Co . Inc., WE REPAIR BRADLEY tioning. (1025. Evenings, Bat.. Sun INCOME TAX RETURNS —' Individual Broktn KI&II In aluminum do6rk dr. 747-5347. WASHING MACHINE REPAIRMAN - Etrs. Rd., Hlghtstown, N.J, SOS-Mi DISCOUNT CEMTER INC. 1963 PONTIAC — Star Chief, all power ind business; also New York State, young' man mechanically .irJcllned. >AP- wlndowi. M*o *ere •.• •;• 1949 OLDSMOBILE — Sedan, van I860 CADILLAC — Two-door Coupe ELECTRICIANS, EOOd condition. (80. Call De Vl!!e. One Owner. Garage-kept. Ex- 322». •••..-. "UliL—TIMB — Auto-rflechanfc'Mus' OLD LICENSE PLATES " 741-7334. ave own tools. Apply In person U cellent cor/dltlon. (1,795. 671-5223 MACHINISTS, lr. Morris. Warner's.- Rt 36, -Belfori from 1008. • i I960 CHEVROLET — Bel Air, two-door, PONTIAC — 1963 Catallna. V-8, stan EMPLOYMENT MILLRIGHTS • • 741-37M. iix cylinder. Excellent condition. Call dard shift. Deluxe Interior. Snow tires. JUNIOR nBAiFTSMAN — Apply Tap Quality 09-11167. HELP WANTED FEMALE MUST HAVE HAD THREE YKARB parson Electro Impulse Lab., 308 Rh ALUMINUM DOESN'TKUST A-l condition. Best offer. Call 566-2332. tpprentlced training and three -years' St., Red Bank. DKW STATION WAGON — Good con Journeymen's experience. ALUMINUM VENETIAN BLttfDS' with dltion. Accept best offer. Call 671- BEAUTICIAN plastla tape and nylon .eon); aU aties AUTO RENTALS 2151. to 31" wide, ft.99 •>. Trouble lr»» Now talon. Excellent pay. Good 'work- E. I. DUPONT HELP WANTE1>-Male • Femal- hardware, no rusting. Frea delivery. . 1962 RAMBLER — Must aell this week. Ing conditions. Experience preferred. Photo Products Plant Radio, heater standard transmission. With or without following. Call 787-1111 P.rlln, N.J. First $500 takes it Call 787-7926. or 284-7084. An Equal Opportunity Employsr PROWN'S SHORELINE 33 Broad 81. Red Bank 741-iapO 1964 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — De- EXPERIENCED OPERATORS CAR WABHERS - FULL OR PART luxe. Radio, wtute-walls Sun roof. Blatontown Dress Mff. TIME — Experience preferred but no TWO PIZZA OVENS — BIOdgMt. ] Phone 642-3555. necessary. Good wages. Apply Country PERSONNEL SERVICE cellent condition. Very reasonable.-I<.. 12,000 miles. Asking 11,100 Excellent Hour Inn. Hwy. 36. Leonardo. 2W-8J 4 condition. Call 566-1607, after 7 p.m. WOMAN to work In bookkeeping de- Sudser Car Wash, Hwy 35, Mlddletown. 1958 CHEVROLET convertible, good partment of established local concern- MECHANIC Til heavy consbruotlon MOVING — Air conditioner, "i-tfrn condition. Must have pleaaant personality, be a equipment. ' > h for'our ads In Sunday's Emersbn. ISO. 8tudent lamp, .$9. Dreis- Your Sign For 741-7087. good typist and work well with figures. • • PA 1-WM. ASBURY PARK PRESS er,. J4. End tables; lamps, drapsrtss. Excellent company ber&fltti. Reply in Call 187-5918. . 1957 BUICK — Hardtop. All power. own handwriting to "A.T.", Box 520, ACCOUNTANTS — Junior and ssml- Good oondttlor/. 1953 Pontlac, as Is. Red Bank, stating past experience senior. Astmry Park C.P.A. oUlce. BARB EMPLOYMENT AOSNCX LEAKY GUTTERS? i Best offer. Alter 5 p.m., 671-3631. references and salary required. Send resume to "A.J." Box 520, Red Qaalified Personnel For Quality Orde : Bank. . - ItO Broad Long Branch 333-174: Call now for free estimate. Take' 4d' 1861 THUNDBRBIRD — Hardtop. Full SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — Ex vantage of the new; lower prices. 'ArojrtlU power Low mileage. $1200 Call 671- perlenced. Full or part tlmi. 6 to 11 ELEITTR1C1AN8 HELPER — Apply In num gutters never need malnteni&ce, BETTER BUYS 9210, after 5. all day Sat. ar« weekends. Telephone Aruwering person EATONTOWN TEUSVfflWN. 60 LADIES, MEN, STUDENTS Available In beautiful white. ANY MAKE or MODEL RL 39. Eatontown. THUNDBRBIRD — I860 convertible. Service. 741-4700. Part-time work PROWN'S Full power. Excellent condition. Must YOUNO LADY — For general office SALESMEN WANTED Any hours. - Earn 1195. per hour. Car sell. Ko. 741-7008. 842-2861. work. Must be high, school graduate. and phone required. Call 747.SU9 or 33 Broad St. I Red iBank 741-7 SEE THIS CHRYSLER?LWWTOliWir Typing essential. Apply at Beneficial Leads furnished, big opportunity, high WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER/ 1891 RAMBLER station wagon, V-8 Finance Co., 21 Broad St., Red Bank. pay. No canvassing. Call M8-8100, for 449-4U3. Ambassador. Take over payments of lbt Cash register, manual. f35. Wl 1966 CAR $37 per month. 264-6204. CAR .WASHERS: FULL TIME ONLY PART—TIME CASHIER —Doormar claw and ball dining room .set, STEADY AND PART-TIME HELP — counter help. Call T87-O945' for inter chairs, g70. Electric roast*rdoor [lardtop. tires. Needs motor work. Radio and chlMrerf of teaching- mother, 8 a.m RELIABLE WOMAN — wishes thn WINTER IS ROUGH. ' heater. 787-93D5. to 3 p.m. Own transportation. 566 or /our: days work. Vicinity of Atlantl Be ready. Snow shovels. Rock • silt. Sport Fury convertible. 7047. CARETAKER-GARDENER Highlands or Rumson.. Please call a Door mats. Weather stripping. Un- 1959 FORD WAGON — Country Bqulre. Full time, all year, qualified young oi ler & p.m, 2»W)S4R ' breakable refute cam. Cocoa and rub- 8-cyl., auto, transmisiion. CHAMBER MAID 1964 IMPERIAL Automatic transmission power steer- Motel in Red Bank. Full time, ilx middle-aged' man with Knowledge ol MATURE,WOMAN — Requests B»rm. Ing, radio, heater, seat belts. 741 «" days. Call 747-0355. power machines and general mairite nance. Work on estate In Rumson area, apt. posltlon'as doctor's asilstsnl an Full power, air conditioning. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Chalr-sld* ex Top salary. References necessary. R« receptionist Mlddletown ares. Call ,671 PROWN'S * perlenrp. Full time, permanent posi- ply "B.X.", Box B30, Red Dank. 1964 FORD CADILLACS TRUCKS FOR SALE tion. Must have car. Send complete 32 Broad St. R«d Bsnk 741-7'MO W\NTHI> — One. machinist, on• lath! , , CAPABLE NURSE 1956 INTERNATIONAL — Flat body resume to "B.b." Box 52(1. Red Bank. l»tif«. light nurilng care elilerly p ' Country Squire, full power. hand' arid one apprentice to join in son. Excellent reference*. 222-5947. 1962 OLDSMOBILE '64 ELDORADO "lydraullo dump. A-l condition. 291-1785 SECRETARY — RJCCE PTIONIST — growing company dolrig high prcclslo Jjadjr^Kenmore washing machine. Air conditioning. (ter 5 p.m. Young, personable, attractive. Typing, RELIABLE. WOMAN—Wishes to tak Four-door hardtop. ConvartibU, air conditioned. short-hand and some bookkeeplni work, IJberai benefits and paid, hoi All power, beautiful turquoiie. 1965 Chevrolet — % Tori pick-up. Fleet- knowledge essential to work In pleas an days. Sincere . InquMw only. . Appl] care of children In her home. Will als< TWO STOP 1CND-TABLE* _ Tw» side body, custom cab with all the office. Good salary for right neraon. Ke»»ler.B3Ilis Product! Co., *fl Centei board U nsilred. Call marble-base table lamps. Walnut' sr/d extras. Call 747.5803 or 741-71R3. Ave.. Atlantic Highlands. Ask for Mr, contemporary. Call. 471-3106. •64 COUPE Write '-B.O." Box B20. Red Bank with Smith. 281-0000. • •. WE' WILL OAHE FOR YOUR CHILD RIDE THE PARKWAY personal resume. All replies cor/fldan- IN OUR HOMB — Weekly and dally MAPLE DINtNO ROOM TABLE -\*k 1963 CHRYSLER 1965 CHRYSLER With 11,000 miles. This car WITH A tint. TRUCK DniVER — ITttrnitur* stars. rates. Infants and toddlers csll 67 five chairs. Ill), Call after 6. 300 convertible. il just Ilka new. 1961 INTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL Anbury ParK' area. - Must bt maturs, S8KJ. JV.-B years old. call 671.B47I 74L7»4l ' , Convertible. N.J.'s Friendliest Dealer, M. Bchwartx DENTAL *RJJCEPTIONIBT-AS8I8TANT responstbls Individual.' Steady employ * Bon». 141 W. Front St., Red Bank. Experienced preferred. Must be 20 ment, Good salary for right man. Oa THEY'LL HELP J '63 SEDAN DEVILLE 747-0787. years or over. Mldd16town Twp, Bemi After B p.m. 6MDBM. , • complete resume to "B.P," Box 620, SITUATIONS WANTED - Mali keep your Basement nice and. ^arri. Air conditioned, all power. BODGE PANEL TRUCK — For sale. Red Rank. MAN — Full tlmt. DeUv*ry and stock 1963 CORVAIR ODD JOBS — cellars, sttlei and ga pur cellar storm ahti icreen eombun- 1963 CHRYSLER Vary, vary sharp, low mileage. Reasonable. Good running oondltlon. work. Call In person, *ny nay but tlon windows for Ull and up. are ™"p Csll 747-1521. TELEPHONE FILM CLBRK —1 Full Tuesday. - Parke Drug Co., fll Broat! rates cleaned. Trucking. Firewood I* Monza convertible. New Yorker four-door. •63 CONVERTIBLE lime. 20 to 45. Pnri-tlm* hour* avail- SL, Red Rank. , safe. 3i2-«uM. . ' value! rreshen up wim a new: pflirt 196S CHEVROLET — !4 ton pickup, able 1 thru 5 or 6 thru 10 p.m. Writ* Job: If 0 1you're econom1 u y minded, lie* A dream of a car and 14,000 miles. Call after 6 pm. 842. File Clerk. P.O. Box SA7. Red Bank. WL ™ , ' ."1 f . »«H''n*°W JIM. "or 0267. STARTING SALARY clean as • whittle. HOMICWORKER8 — Sewing tnachln FINANCIAL 1964 FALCON 1962 FORD PICKUP TltllCK — International operators warded. For Information' $75 to $100 PER WEEK '60 FLEETWOOD Good condition. $200. Call 741-7387 Call 747-40M. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PROWN'S Station wagon. Gala*!* 2-door hardtop* fter 0 p.m. ODanlnKS for men from all types o. It. Rtfj Ijank SPECIAL COMPTOMETER AND OKNttRAL Jobs. W* hav* work that offers seetir! PROFITABLE. Active tsv.ln, c«nu 1064 CHEVROLET EL Camlno. Excel Off lev worker, mutt he good with ty, .advanumsnt and challenge. B< ly situated lr/ Asbury area. Business, TRADgl Of your old turnnure witlji Four-door hardtop; all power. lent condition. Extras. Call figure*), rsference* required. Long avallablt for Interview., futures and Ilcerne. >60,(M0 Own 'own payment and get a new Ban 046-4213 Branch area. Write. ,"B*.", Box 020, or dlnfng room set at i e yHTT Special prici. >. Ited Bank. TUEtB.; FRB. 1J- ynng due to, ill health. U NO MONEY DOWN — UP TO S YEARS TO PAY l»00 CHEVROLET TANEL TRUCK — RED BANK — Old estsbllthsd pad Uaai. Lefr yurttliura' I Good condition. |45O. Call DENTAL ASSISTANT — Experience Timouoii rni.. *»B H agi.iidtior store., (14 years), doing Mlddletown. »41.»>l" • 291-1460. preferred but not necessary. Bend retu- tt a.m. or 3 p.m. only large .volume business, , Substanlii rns to "B.T.", Box 530, Red Batik. • MAPLE AVE. . RED PANIC building, large eLpariment on 2nd floo McCAR+hy REAL ESTATE SAUWMTAN '— ITll Owner Mtlrlng. Building, license am BXPIDRIBNCRD TJDAOBEH — . Fo lime. Weekly ftrkwlng account efcslQs fixtures, 9160.000^ approximately • IH0.00I CHEVROLET MOTORCYCLES nursery school. Mtttt play piano. liours commissions to quallflM IMrson. . good BAYSHORE 158 FIRST AVENUE DUCATl PUNA IMS — Mirk J.M0 Sox IV20. R«d Barflt reputation. Oall (>OlV-*»I-4»O0 for an WEAHT--NISMIITH AOINCY cc. 30 h.p. (4M. Call ntment. , LOPATtiTA0WIQX » roM It. Red IIS! CHRYSLER-- PLYMOUTH ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS BOOKKEEPER — For R*d Bank or- 291-0383. - ,*ai Ma ».. rreltoM; . timo (Men ClaMtfl«tf M» ltM HONDA — 150M. Black. Low l-t A-ze. 291 7200 AJJanlic Highlands 291-1101 mllwiie, dten, gWLciu On Tit VOtflALC wmtm ct/mmem nouses ro* tux, HOUSES tern. tux. BOUSES K» SALE THE DAILY BEGISTEH FOB SMJR Thundty, Jth, 17, mstm. SHADQWSftOQK SHOPS .jo mum .** Omjmmr im^tutA CT UAftY'S PABISH GUM cr** ^b*4»onWil» **&*, sepaJsJ^I *'• W^*\l •* r^JMdTJ BOATIMG , Kew cok«nMI M Omjote± u utulxt «r Uiwu. «int&r <«oui (sjutly ktubta with to c* to * stora ana «ps£k On*/** Iw IA Ijtma*. Ootrf mi washer. KecicAttcB xoooi wttfc «11 bur, tuver, vuxptlomx bufiier's & Err ATE WANTED MWBTQCK "Mtttaaal office. Gall niUr S biicck imob. w pier, I !>*4*4rrL . pcritnctd salespeople.. iy?«l>?l» ni-ttT*. «M Broad St. doors Co «ecTuded backyard. O' J&U — Five oi *V«, x-8 fciditxua mot Mr. Httwter to b«ln them »rlth kWAYt IEA BRJOHT — KauUcal dream. 100' transferred, wants action, taw 20's.scieace UtfUtcftent , dlrth 1 bbathJ, paint u»l Van, Stave or MriL Rb to Tour "«wa prirata swun Shrewebury. i Minimum water dtpth 4' on 8NYDER REALTY. 2S1-0903. After 6 lusKarateu , aaaadersod n tnermopaoe pietnrl s *. (urnished ©r tmfunu^«d from club risjhf ox. tb* «tte . . . only mlnutas jrewibury River. BO* ocean-beach windows. Features too many to list * to SITSper month tor fncozninx IT Win «• ,P«m about window *S BRIOQI RllD BANK — Hwy M. near Molly p.m., 787-1700. •rsonnel Tm 8£RO AOINCY. R" Venetian blioas or storm window awar from ocean batblnc, white •oat. Five bedrooma, two batlu. This Muat see to appreciate a trulT beauti- AKC RtOIBTIRED — dermal) shep- baackas, boallnx. Oshlac and " Pltchir Inn, one or two rooms, with LITTX.E SILVER — Four bedrooms, ful home. PRICE (40.000. PRINCIPALS 5 Middietovn. fn-wuu boating. g and Mot parkins suitable for professional of- Dint 1» in excellent condition. Acrylic PROWN'S >«rd puppies:, 1J1 w«kj old. Bred 'or Center one block from dins on exterior. Offered at (40,000. two baths, dining- room, living room, ONLY. Owner 232-4480. LOT WANTED — Re.lder.UiU bu .tmp*rmjr.t. Black »nd Ui or black the Weat Galot a of Fort jaomBoutMU t . . . Ice. Wl» up eee Croweil Agency. «33 fireplace, full basement, hot water heat, Jt. One-half to one acre, lo-roile r&Miis ;; If Broad SU Bed Bank 7(1-7500 andMlver. *150. C«ll IS6J.5305. within walking distance of express busas Riverside Ave.. 7U-4030. garage, trees. Excellent condition. $29,900. RUMSON t Red Ban*. Middle Income section. "CONSOLE KANO (WALNUT) MINIATURE FRENCH POODLES — to Newark and New York City. IEBIRABLK RIVER FRONT eulte- WEART - NEMETH Old Farm Village. Four bedroomn. Tivatc. No brokers. Reply to Box 218 .-.rim*. IMS. Sacrifice > aXL — Electric kitchens with OI >n first floor In the Tuller Balldlng. Led Bank. MM. AKC registered silver.. Call 7U-HJT, raw. Ct refrigerator. OK AIR CON- $35,500. S'A% mortgage can be Phone x> ta 1 and 741-8J8S. » to T. :all 747-2440. SCHANCK AGENCY sum«ii- Direct sale. Call 842-2146. DITIONING. Ample off-street Hinted AGENCY REALTOR FtVBT-PIEOI! — Drop-leaf yellow wiF- roODLES _ Beauuiul mirlaturea. re parkins; area. tt.000 SB. IT. LJOHT manufaeturuit WATERFRONT KU^G-A'.NCE — Cedar mlca and wroualit Iron dFnett Linden PI. Red Bank LEGAL NOTICE nudes. Black, brown and white. Three tacts for lease Can be leased separate- REALTOR 747-0397 ood arJJ brick cunBtruotlon Irtslde and —Cfaeot of drawers, $10 Thret moothe old. Paper-trained. EiceUeM JH-KOOM APARTMENTS ly, containing about HO9 M. It. p w out. Lovely foyer with runnln£ water 1.KGA1, NOTICE -.electric wall candelabrai, $8 *aeh. bloodlines. AKC registered. Very rea loor 747-1106 fourttatn of stonea ^-w4tlr light dome P^lr ~>.. . — .. (ONE-BEDROOM) RUMSON CHARM! PKOPOSALS FOR CONCKBS1ONB sonable. Call MS-U&. ' US MONTH IF YOU ARE itrmRXSTED—In 102 WEST FRONTS!. erhead. 24x16' living room, with fire- .T FORT MONMOUTH, N. J.—Th* Lovely four-bedroom Colonial. Cellar. place, 38' long alt windowed nailery — jrive maiei and thre 4M ROOW APARTMENT brand new modern office space, well (201) 741-2Z40 Dining room. Kara at $32,900! 'ort MonmouUi Exchange U soliciting 6EVBW— PIBOB Colonial UMTOom- (TWO BEDROOM!) located ip the center of Red Bank, con- with built Aa white leather benches, reposal* tor the loiiovring concession* •Joild m*hog»ny Double b«d. Good eoii- 00 ** Fi " id IU0 MONTH tact us for further Information. THE ADAMS AGENCY finKiicent for entertaining. Unusual t Fort Monmouth, N. J.: (1) The- dltlon. H». Call alter B, 7U-O560. DOW8TKA AGENCY. 741-8700. 24-HOUR SERVICE Realtor-Inauror kitchen with light dome Two bathi Refreshment Stands, (b) Shoe Re. featuring steam bath and sunken tub. POODLES _ AKC, adorable toysi ud FRZB HEAT * SOT WATER Member of Red Bank 3 Howard Ave. T41-5O88 pair Service, Auto Repair Service. THEY'RE NICE mlnlaturae. sliver, cream arM whit*. New Shrewsbury Open 1 t>< Two or three bedrooms. Garage. Two Further details may be obtained from Pets or show. I7J.1T27. Multiple Listing Service acres of sheer woodland beauty. A Mr. Fish, concessions altporvtsor, tele* Those glass bathtub enclosures are the Renting; office os Pramis^c. HOUSES FOR RENT magazint illustrated home. Priced at " !e area coda 201, 632-3505. The WANTED — Oood borne tor Thoroush BUILDERS' SPECIALS WB.900. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG thing to have. No. water all over the bred Boxer. Male. lawn. Very flashy TEl.! M2-M54 leadline for receiving proposals Is 4:00 floor, no mopping up. Btart to really two-year-old. Loves children, but re- INCOMPARABLE Three-bedroom ranch—418,fiOO. AffBNCY, Realtors, 555 Prospect Ave. •'clock PM, EST, 17 March 1066. enjoy your Mower. Tub enclosures DIRECTIONS: From itea Bank, Eonte RENTALS Three--bed room ranch—522,900. quires lou at room. Owner has allergy. F. OEHLHAUS, REAL ESTATE 'ou mutt **• thl* charmlDf cu»tom- Uttle Silver, 741-4500. 'eb, 18. 17, 18 J10.35 SJ to Tinton Ave., turn rtlht on Tin- Three-bedroom bl-level—*22,500. OHSNTURY OLJ> COLONIAL, HOME In ton Ave.. approximately 1.000 ft. to asi-ou> ullt, 12-year old. ilx-bedroom horn*. All of the above homes can be had •*" '"•-.. PROWN'S. Ge Hwy. » Leonardo II the rooma arn extra large and ln- HleUMilc Shrewsbury- Brick .inert - wide PUBMC NOTICE AIREDALES — AKC, top quality, rea. •ountry club Apartments and Swim with little or aa down payment, If you pine floors. Center hall. Two living •onable. GUI good modersi. Two mutchlnc mirrors;. A.K.C. reglsteted female. Wormed, condition. Ideally located. Bo very much «even-urg. Rent 171 a month. Call (71-1333 ichool, buses. Big wooded lot. New r 2M-SJM. RENTALS — BKASONAL — TEAKLV BtUbltihed 1032 Y>arlin# of acceptable bids will taka KM after 5:30 p.m.. all ay weekends. BAJNT BERNARD PUPFIEtV-Cham. ELLA W1LTSHDUB, Realtors COZY COLONIAL Grown kitchen, fruitwood cablr^eta. 37' >la.ce Immediately'thereaHer. Bids Will Mon stock, AKC. Cell o. E21 den. »23,9O0. *47-3973. le accepted only from Didders claasi* 2tn-M»-O151 OOBANPORT — Furnltned SH rooms. 480 Ocean *A>e.. 8ea Bright. Ml-0004 741-6262 Prime location. Three bedroom plus POOR OLD Close to Fort MonmouUi. All utilities den, basement. Lots of charm. June ied In accordance with R. g. 52:35. Included, ffeone M2-&3U. If no answer, THREE BEDROOMS — 1<£ baths, full MIDDLETOWN — Spacious U-level, The right Is reserved to reject any TOT POX TERRUBRS — All ages. dining room, modern kitchen with dish- MIDDLETOWN occupancy. One of a. kind at 119,200. A. Nine rooms, 1\<% baths. Built in 1962, - all bids. * ;•, GARBAGE CANS Female fox terrier. Male Chihuahua, washer. Wuhln walking distance to FRED MAFFBOv AGENCY, Realtor, Quiet court. Walk to buses and nchools, Beat ana banged up! Call Prown'g for ttud service both breeds. (609) 7B9-1UJ. EFFICIENCY APARTliKNT* — (100shopping, busllrJa and both public and $18,900 569 River Rd., F*\r Haven. 741-0333. Near Red Bank. Owner a.nxtoux to sell Proj>osal guarantee and other bid- Oftll 741-0672. free delivery. Galvanized 20 til. can BRTCTANir SPANIEL — Bird doc, jer month. Rooms 120 per week. Rent parochial schools. $175 per month. The deal family home offered by original RUMSON RANCH In lajely area. Liv- ng fequlrements are stated In the 'and cover, nil Rubbermaid sniar- male. Best otter. Call includes maid service, linens, TV, com' Dowstra. Agency. 741-S70O. •wners. Four bedrooms, two full tiled ing roam wlUl fireplace, dlnirle; room, standard and supplementary specif lea* * anteed not to crack at tow lit 20 de> MMVKT. letely furrnstiea, with tut bath. Prlcr s plus family room. Hot water kitchen, den. three bedrooms, 114 Ions for Die project. Plans and Bpecl- l«o Indudet, free swtmmlne; all wlntei KEAN8BURQ — Nice area. Modem, baseboard, heat, garage and basement. LOTS AND ACREAGE Icatlons, proposal, contract and bond ' greet below zero. #7,68. two-bedroom duplex. Tile hath, gas baths. Attached garage. Separate tool [ormn may be Inspected ox obtained, IKIBH SETTER PUPPIES In our Indoor poo], TRADE WHTO6 Sewers are In, too. Call now to sec house. Trees, nice landscaping. Asking '••'•" PROWN'S CHAMPION BRED Iiryer . *110 pep r "mooUimoU, plupl s utiUtTe,utiUtlet, ATTJSNTION, BUILDERS I it the Bureau of Contract Admlnlii- MOTBXt 13SJ Ocean Are., Sea Bright jnmedlat•-' e occupancy. &M^819, his excellent buy. J29.9O0. RUSSELL M. BORUS Realtors, Lratlon, State Highway Office Build- M2-M0O 600 Rivwr Rd., Fair Haven. 747-4532. Beautiful wooded lot in exclusive area ;ta'Broad Bt. jted Bant 7tt-750O [WIN GABLES— 3C RlverMd* Ave. iROWELL AGENCY, Realtor of fine homes. Good locatiori for th« ing, 1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, Red Bank, on river. Three and foul ON THE RTVBR — HOUfOl for rent "Member Multiple Listing Service. New Jersey, during o/Hce hours. Cop- •GUITAR AND AMPtJWBR — Guitar BKAOIJB ruCalln SU-3M9, Private dock. Call Riverside Ave. 741-4030 Red Bank erection of an exceptional house. Paved ••olid body Vibrato. Two channels with rooms utfurnlshed. 711-23W. 842-1100. Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn street, curbs water, gas, etc. Price lea thereof will he furnished upon ap- ^-tremolo. US" tpatker. JSS complete. AJter f p.m. R. STRYKER. Reiltor. Famu 19.500. WAUtER * WALKER. Real- plication. arAi the payment of standard rHRJCE ROOMS — FURNISHED YOUNO EXECUTIVE — Now rentini >es. The work Is to start on June Private entrance, all utilities. Near JUST LISTED! tors Hwy 35, Shrewsbury. 7(1-6212. 3 1966 and must be completed In » 7«am jajJenortatlon. After 4. 747-4724. house In tieonardo wishes to share and Itrm uUtes. State Highway 34. 24-Hour Service. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT rent and house with on« or two bacht Intry hall. Larj« living room with fireplace, formal dining,1 room, ultra working days from Uiat date. S*BMBBPIlSci LTVINa KOOM SET— RXD BANK — THRBX modem rooms, lore. Write T.B., Oeneral Delivery, Holmdel. Phon* MM1I4. PROM ONE U3T TO 100 ACRES — Estimated quantities o[ the principal flOO. Drains; lounge. Formftea' table, APARTMENTS Dath. Unfurnished. Desirable location, Leonardo Post Office. modern kitchen, pan«led family room, Either commercial or residential, Call Itema at work fixe: 4,592,821 1. t. Out- chair. (85. Excellent. 566-7358. 130 McLaren at Prospect. 147-1176. threa bedrooms (the smallest is 12x16), MULLANEV REALTY, 871-5151. side EXlge Linen. CASH KEG18TJ5W — National, elec- BELFORD — .Modern five-room home. full buement with pine paiwlert recrpa- HOLJJDKL — \Kn*XlJih Tudor. Beven tric Best otter Call Ttl-7387 after 1QHLANDS — Furnished. Neat and Newly decorated. Convenient location. ion room. Br«ezeway to farage. Many rooms, Two b&Mu, two sunporcheii, COLT3 NEOK — One acre iiullrllne lot. STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 6 pm. e»n. First floor. S9I plus utilities. Immediate occupancy. The McOOWAN extras includlnc wall-to-wall carpeting. two Hreplaces, lull cellar. Fully land- Large sris.de trees. Choice location. 'eb. 3, 10, 17, (28.98 11 «71J»23 AQENCY, Realtors. 25S Newman llahwuiher. A conveniently located scaped. Income property If desired. (8,000. RED BANK Spring. Rd., Red Bank. 747-3000. 284-3762. COLTS NECK — One acre plus build NOTICE EVERYONE KNOWS CO-OPERATIVTB APARTMENT — Fol home In excellent condition throughout. •WT.COO. The McGOWAN AGENCY, Ing lot partially wooded with krtoll, AN ORDINANCK AMK\i>ING 0SDI-. vKaray.ls the. beit aluminum wlndo-w on tile. J69.60 Includes all but heat Four. HIGHLANDS — Furnished. coUaget. VISTA VIEW — Four b^drooma, plus (or ideal homo site. Wonderful loca- NANCE NO. 315 KNTITX.ED "AX BRAND NEW m. Call 542-M5L For rent (79 with utilities rurnithsd. JReaitoM, 2&8 N&wnuu, Sprlnis RtL, '. th« market. Why settle for less. Wln- Red Bank. 747-WOO. den, 2!£ bath*, family room. Three year tion. J8.500. OIMUNANCK CONCEKNINO DOGS" 'dowst for the entire houtt amount to 3!/i-Room Apartment HUM9ON — Unusual garage apart- 291-924S SIM 291-2780. old split. Modem kitchen. (28,000. 871- OEOROE V. ILLMENSBE, Realtor, AM) THE AMENDMENTS AND very HlUe more. Bee merA. Dreunatlo s4udlo-Uv4nc room has BUNGALOW — Furnished, Four rooma, 9170. !U 34. ColU Neck 462-3172. SUPPLEMENTS THEftETO. ' view of river. On* bedroom. Ota heat. bath. Heat, •*» ana water, 278 M*oban FAIR HAVEN FEATURE! FOUiR—BB*X»W)OM COLONIAL — All BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MU- '/. , PROWN'S IOn» Bedroom) Immediate* occupancy I Lovely ne... DO YOU WANT — A beautiful build NICIPAL COUNCIL OF THE BOR- Air conditioning. Suitable for couple i St., B*4 Bank. Adult* only. Call the vary latest appointment* and ap- Ing site that offers over three acre* .«'. Broad St. Red Bank: 7U-75OO $105 r beehe!ehe!« with artistic taste, nil 2?4 three-bedroom rancher. Parquet floort, pllanceji>llance*. Feature* a. Id replays In th* OUGH OF KEANSBUHQ, as follows: lining; room. Dead-end^ ctreat. Low famil---••y- ^-own, a /till dining room. riJn- of oah. beech and dogwood trees, th< BectlorJ l. Section 3 of Ordinance PAINTED PINB MURaltRT TUBNI- U.EUEN 8 . HAZEUTONHAZEUTON, RealtorRlt , WWest ueolualon and privacy that (3 so de 4'A-Room Ap»rtm»r>+ iver Rd., Runuon. M2-3S00. WE NOW HAVE — A wU« le [own payment «i°,900, outstandlns ing space In U>» KHd 2% foalhs. No. 313 entitled "An Ordinance Con- WWC — Call furniibtd and unfurnlatmd rental The mSjjter bedroom hu lu'own bam •iraJbla and yet almost Impossible t< cerning Dogs" li amended to read, as) \..v • - . M2-KM. (Two Badroomi) .liable trotn. V90 to aiso per month, attain, perfect drain-age, convenient t* follows: Red Bank's Most Baautiful *""" ADAMS AGENCY and jfr&HUn ckMbts, On & pretty lot. Llncroft, 8t. t-eo'B pariah? I have It for WEEWEEKENK D HOLIDAY BPBCIAUS — THE SMOUCO TU&AL EflTA^TD AOKN many, many treei and wodwoodlana d 6ectlon 3, The pereon applytoi; $125 deluxe 2'bedroom apartment. Large CY, 205 Main St., K«amburg, 787-0133. Realtor-Insurer «fljoirj» the backyard. Very quiet, traf- sale for $16,000: buy it and ereala your for the license and registration tec ~~2{«p!brooma 'closeblfb t chxlanrd cablns$3to$3.to, t cdmfcinatlo$9.60, carn- HEAT AND COOKINO OAB SUPPLIED rooms, closets. Free parking, finest Howard Ave. 741-SO08 tlc-ireo area. If you want more space, own estate. J.D. ROCHE, M.L.S Real- shall pay a license fee of $3.00 BUNOALOW — Three rooms and bam. ew Shrewsbury Open 7 Days tor, Lone Bridge Rd., CoKa Neck. and in addition thereto the sum of riage fT.60. dresser bases 96,50, small Locatad on Navaiink Rivar , 91«o. All furmahed'. Prefer fentleman a modern home, bette r ie« this one M8-4&55. tnetal wardrobe 14.75, porcelain top MADISON GARDEN! working couple. Call 542-2909. AaWng $31,800. WlLUAU H. HINTEL- .25 for the registration tag (or Mrchen table »4.75. step stool W.75, 105 Locust Ave. Rsd Bank 1S3 SOUTH ST. TU-7g» COLTS NECK MANN (Flrtm-t Realtor, 33 Kldge Rd., each dog and for each arJnual re- bridge table (1.75, mahogany cocktail ATLANTIC HiaHLANDS WAITER. Rumson. 842^)600 Member of Multiple newal the fee for the license and table 17.60. kidney shape dreasinf table WZST KDANBBUao — Four room FRONT — Scenic Dr. Flve*e4room. $41,900 Llti Service, BUSINESS PROPERTY for the registration tag ahall ba *4.75. etc. RUaCIL'S. 25 K. Front St. Phone 776-8118 775-1915 and bam. |7> a motitB. Call 717 Ui-btlh. ltapUffcent Tiew. 7U-7IB7. Transferred owner regret* leaving this the same aa for the original li- 117JL MAlNrTBNANOE FREJK 8KB THIS IDEAL INDUSTRIAL SITE i«-i«m. KI^BBRON (Bachelor) Private en- almost new New England Colonial, hav- cense and tag. Licenses, registra- OOZT ~- Threa room apartment. Pri- 12H—ACaE PAUM AMD HOUSE ng four bedrooms, 214 baths and den. lairee-bedroom, aluminum, siding ranch Witn modern offices, two-car garage tion tags and renewals thereof 8TBEL SHELVING! — 2UM, trance. Lars, combination livlnr room- Kolmdel. Room for three horses. Avail with recreation room, and garage. *^i and Income property. Centrally located kdtchen with dining sarea. Bath. Woran vate entrance. Reasonable rental Oall able April 1. Oall 7U4S94. There'! a two-car girage and lull base- shall expire on the la&t day of Jan- MM ComC e andd sea at 47ft Sbjswshrews- apace. Parklni. Full Information phoni M2-007L ent. Otters considered lor Immediate per cent mortgage may b<» aaaumed* In Red Bank area. $65,000. WEART— uary next succeeding the date o£ burr Ave., or call 741-3400. 222-2X), Near »taUon-bu»M. IMMSDIATE UDABB — Four roomi Immpdiata occupancy. V*cant and will NEMETll AGENCY, Realtor, 102 W. Issuance oE the same. >NE—JBBDROOV — Oanlen, clean, batii. 2S Palmer PI., KeerMiurc. »ioo be shown anytime. Just call 671-3311. Front St., Red Bank 741-2240. The own&r ot any dog may. If THRDB ROOMS and bath furnished. :uiet Central Red Bank. Heat, hot month, security. Owner. 787-0819. :ROW£LL AGENCY, Realfor iAsking $17,000. WAUORR & WALKBR. «. license tag; Is mislaid, istoler/ or •••: KEYS MADE Couple only. No pets. M Herbert St., irater Included. Bee Superintendent, l Riverside Ave. 741-4030 Red Bank Realtor*, SIlddletown-Holradel. Multl< lost, procure a duplicate tag upon WHAT WOULD you do U you loat Red Bank. No phone calls apt. IS. SO Locust Ave. ATLANTIC HIOHliANDS — Tl»ee4>ed Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn pie Ustints aril Trade-Ins, Bend, for REAL ESTATE WANTED Uie payment ot an additional .35. —junir ksjy»T B* nafe, get extra keys. room ranch. Full cellar, two baths, catalog. > THREE—«OOH APARTMENT — H KBANSBURQ — New modem apart modem kitchen. Six years old. Ctn- Section 2. This ordinance shall tsJte FVnjr and flvs-room apamnsnts, u tent, two bedrooma. Unfurnuhed. tmlly located. Call 2S1-W4O. LITTLE SILVER BARGAIN! WATERFRONT SPECIAL — Custom- NEED VACANT LAND effect upon iUs passage and publica- " J PROWN'S Keansburc ATallabla now. IS7-O071. Heat and hot water Included. «W Immediate occupancy! Outstanding four- bum r«ooh on over 1% acres bulk- tion accord Ing to law. n Broad Bt. Red Bank 141-1 month. T8T-7B3e betweea C and T p.m. bedroom Colonial. Cellar. New family headeadd plot on lovely Shrewsbury RRiv- Small lot or large tracts. Call MUL- PUBLIC NOTICE VINDS water condluoner arJU Llnfl APARTMENT FOR RJBNT — -.. room with fireplace. Bare at 132,800. er. HuHugg e living room oelokinoverlookingg the LANEY REALTY, 671-5151. The foregoing ordinance was Intro- rooms. Heat and hot water supplied. FURNI8Hri> MODERN OARDEN WANTED TO RENT waterter, , DinDiningg roomr . Three bedrooma, duced and passed first reading at a •ay enter. AJAO F«W7 water syatem. $106 per month. Two children welcome. Apeitment. Reasonable rent. On* block Call today. • HELP — ACTION I Call 7«H47«. den, ttw o bathsbth , screened porchh, ttwo- regular meeting of the Mayor and Call 747-40H between 8 and 10 i from buses and shopping center, on THRBB OR FOUR ROOK unfurnished ADAMS AGENCY car garage. Many extra*. Just HELP us; our 12 salespeople need OwirJcil of the Borough of Keanabarc Hwy. *>. In OUfpwood. Call tow*. listing on your home. aOTOROLA 23" TV — Still In carton. THREE ROOMS AND BATH — In-oenlral PajH Apertmentt. apartment. Red Bank to Rarltan Town- Realtor-Insurer , BATH — g thereof, wilt be Given full opportu-. windows now. Make first payment July, ROOM AND BOARD — For mother throughoutg. . Maayy ansumae e iyi p*r bt a new kitchen and decorating, but H 741-5212 67l-b311 Red Bank Railroad Station. ROLSTOl water, ' gu heat, fttmlshed or unfur- and child, Eatontown vicinity. Write mortgagemrtg . $18,751)$18751) . 747-5065747506 . p*r bent has a new furnace and a new root. 1969. {minimum $100) Get tha protec- WATEBBURY. REALTOR, It W. Front nfshed,' Reatomuxt. Caa be eesa week- A quiet street with aece&a to river. IN UTDDLXTTOWN — Three-bedroo tion you need NOW. St., Red Bank. 747-3500. ends. 7 Willow St.. Hlthlands. Wt- "C.A.", Box 520, Red Bank. HAZLJCT — Three-bedroom ranch, near ranch or Cape Cod. Basement and g Vacant. Asklr* $29,000. Well worth rage. Good sized lot (18,000 to glSW Borough Cleric UADY WKHB8 — To rent one, twe schools and ahopsptDff- Large fenced- seeing. WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN PROWN'S RED BANK — Branch ana Madison tn yard. Gaa beat $14,400. Call 264- Call 7M-637S. *ia.f>7 Aves.. snsclous orJe- and two-bedroom TWO ROOMS — Furnished, kitchen, room wpaiiment with kdtaheneUe, fur- (Firm) Realtor, 23 Ridge Rd., Rumson. M Broad St. Red Bank 741-7600 garden apartment, starting at *U0. Ap- bedroom, bath. Separate entrance. IX ntshed. MS-70 a month, 7414843. *-S:3Q 4B84 for appointment. B42-0600. Member of Multiple Llitlni r PIANO — Small upright. XxcMltnt con ply .Apt. 21 Molly Pitcher Village Coui W41son Ave., Port MonmouUi. 7874tS». COUNTRY CLUB BJSTATEJ8 — Cape Borvlce. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY COMMERCIAL PROPERTY . Call or call Mr. Bam Lomtiio, Ttl-OUS. Cod. 33x37 knotty pin* ktlohen, living i%—IROOM APARIWBNT — Immedi- FURNISUED ROOMS room, wall-to-wall cajpeilnt tbre» bed- PAIR HAVEN GAPffil COD. Four bed- SAVE (IB PER MONTH — Sublet lav* ate oOQupaney- Newly painted 18ft per rooms, den, two baths. Fenced back rooms two baths Brick fireplace In FOLJC GUITAR-.'-*• r I^jW- TWO -r me kedroom' apartment. New. month, lmladesi heat and hot water. aim, MODERN ROOMS — Prlrat yard. Bus and train trauaportatiorA the living room. Dinette-kitchen. At* By Order of Acme Markets, Inc. weeks old. With' cut 9195, worth Iverythlng supplied except eleotrldtr. Call 2JM550. or see at TU An SL, itn, tn* TV. -«3 dally. *1J week Nica neighborhood, good icbooli, tached garage. Immaculate condition. '5 "3. Call 2S4-5S22. Convenient location. Call SK-2M0 - Lonar JBntnchj aupefftotendent Apt. 1. tie.700. Call 741-5530. PRICED LOW AT I19.W0. STANLEY s 2J9-JI3O. w ^parson, ^t}ejabla-:ocoupaiicjt. BOUJ! K. DOWNS, REALTOR. BHRBWB- 10,500 St?fn: %DERN ONE-STORY COMMER- SPECIALS. Our thid SQMJNftBUIK} •— Two-bednoctra apait- RED BANK — Spa&oiu three-bedroom BURY. 741-1017. tv. Jvcamor* Grfrens. Let'a celtbrcute* MODERN three-room furnished apart ments. Heat, hoi water, air oondltdotf- OxSfnjCltAN ONLT — Fumlahi brick itucoo Colonial. Cor/venlently lo- CIAL BUILDING FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED — A Xir^coin'i Birthdiy tliru Oeorxs Whi' ment. TUe hath. Air conditioned. Al lot supplied. Inquire it Hancock St. bed-sitting room, private bath. R cated. Qood income potential. $14,000. OCHAW FJftONT PRO-PBRTY. In El- 'iTsn'a birthday. In appreciation oif utilitieuiiimeas Includedinciuuea, »11gllQO per month. OH RED BANK — Attractively furnished Bank. 747-MTl. after B;30. be>ron. New Jersey, with house con- PRIME RETAIL LOCATION . i your patronage and goodwill we zxt after « p.m. 3S10033. ststins; of den, Hvinff room, dining Q'tarint all of ftuj* merch&rAS^a at a MvJng-tiedroom. Kitchen; Beml-pMvau FOR BUBDOTSB WOMAN — DeMrli LITTLB SILVERt —— 3 bedrooms. 1% room, kitchen, three bedrooms and two - 20 per cent discount. Come In and SUTTON PARK — Red Bank. Apart bath. Rafaronces. 747-4063. clear/, comfortable room la quiet, * l baths, famUy stylatylae kitchen. , , livin„g baths, with cellar arJrt two-car at- N.W. COR. BROAD ST. «nd LEROY PL. RED BANK, N. J. browse, Refresh merit*. RUSCIL'S Syc* ment for rent Cooking; gas, heat In- FOUR ROOMS _ All year round. srpsctsjjle home. 741.73S1. room. Full dry baeement. New roof. tached garaee. Executor selling, ask- Red Bank's Mdtn Artvry—Amid tha Finest BuilMtt Area fttnors Ave., IJttl« Silver. cluded with rent Inquire 1670 Brands Private beaoh. near rivar, Nice view. Asbestos aiding, $10,600. 747-1566. ing (35,000. Contact Abraham J. Zager, Ave., Call TI7-36S3. ROOK IN FINS NSIOHBORHOOD — Red Bank. N.J.. 747-3700. COMBINATION TKUQfVlBIOISr — »76. Call B7B-O3M. Center of Red Bank. Xlderly womi NEW SHREWSBURY — Seven-room .'" SSJhft-plec» dining room •«*, 31lt« newi FURNISHED — Three rooms, utilities. FIVE ROOK APARTMXNT for rent preferred. Call 84J-40M. ranch. Two baths, full cellar, LXNCHOFT — itiree-beUPoora, country * J75. Air conditioner. 11,000 BTV'O, $129. Linens, ntrklnr. Reliable adults, no Avallat.1. Imnedtately. Call condition. Lot 126x215. 741-1547. kitchen, large playroom, 30' screened AUCTION Bookcajt and desk, $3S, Floor wnxer l>eu. T4I-MM after 5. all day weekends. (172-1471 TWO EFTICniNOT ROOMS — And redwood porch Spltt-teveZ aa beautiful and polUfoM-, ts. Seven-f>lec« tlreplae« . one bedroom. Reasonable rates, u B. NEW SHREWSBURY COLONIAL — wooded %-acre. Excellent condition. POSSESSION ad pU, ts. Svenflecc«« ttlreplael « HIOHbANDS Tero-bedroom apar Pour bedrooms, three baths, garage, CLEAR OF MORTGAGE !- aatt , • $15$15 . . Cook-topCktop , wt,w foufourburner r H-iROOlt AiPARTMBOT — Private Highland Are., Atlantis Highlands. 747-0792. after 6 p.m. four-burner, ment ISO, all uUIUas. U Huldr bath and entrance. All ntllttles fur M1-08OT. basement $27,500. Call 7«7-o380. Ilk* new, *25. 74MD33 all dad y AT«. ntshed. Leonardo. 2U-031T sJter «, • Off-tlrur parking far 70 eon, plui loading araa • 120*1250'' cjay and g^d APAKTMBNT TO BUBIJDT — Fup DUPLEX CO-OPERATIVE apartment lot—1 SO' wld« at Mar • Excellent advertising value • Heavy nishentshed or unnimlslied. Ona badroon» THMXE JjAiROl! BOOMS — Fumliheil for sale. Three bedrooms, full porch. CLASS, COMFORT AND CONTVBNl- traffic volume e Oil fired (ream ksat • Excellent wiring e Dry «U cabinet* W T.V.. 39" [u ~Elsnt' 'it-mont- h lease. Swim club Inclad- or unfumlahed. uUHUes sunnUad. Oood REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Bewers. |7S mo. Includes all but heat. E3NCK — Can be yours In this tlirec- i, comblrJa.Uon rocord. placet-radio. ed. 5~l»»M( . attar (X 531-1913, before a. location. Reasonable. TM-lMQ. 542-2946. ' bedroom ranch at dlstlrJcllon, 21x13' basement with loading chute • <5'xl50' mala open thowrcetn. HOUSES FOR SALE living room with Clreplace, dining room KEANSBURO — New three-room gar •HRJBD-WOOM APARTMENT — Fu AN UNUBUAULY ATTRACTIVE. nlshed. All utilities. «7 Bay view Ave. Four-bedroom ranch with distinctive and 18x10' kitchen with eat-In dinette. INSPECTION: Wed., Feb. 9 from 2-4 P.M. den apartment Bolencs kitchen, all "•— —* 7S7-4343. FREEHOLD - LAKE WOOD AKKA — style. Living room, dining area, kitch- Full, dry' basement with fireplace. MERCHANDISE WANTED conditioned. Convenient but and ran niree-bedroom ranch. Immaculate con- en with lovely breakfast nook. .Full Screened rear porch, two-csur garage. SALE ON PREMISES: Sat., Feb. 19 at I P.M. road. »ioo per month. TlWU OCLXANPORT Two apartment*. dition. Attached garage. Full basement. basement with flniihed recreation On 2U aorea o( beautiful ground* We CASH for old toy traioi, trolley cart Rent separately or entire home, Two baths. Dlthwttaer, refrigerator, room plus laundry room. New -wall- have the key, call us. Priced at SKA BRIGHT « Three rooms and TU-SeH aSer i p.m waabar and dryer Included. >ioa down $34,600 ELJWOOD A. ARMSTRONG 15% Deposit at Sale- Request Illustrated Brochure . .»r)d cart Iron toyi mad* bafor* IMO.bath. Private entrance. Utilities, no ta qualified buyer. No closing costs. to-wall carpetlr/r. * dnpsries. OanRe. TQlftM aittr 5 p-m. a month. Call aijOMi Asking 121,300. Bruc« Axency. Real AG-BNCY. Realtors. 556 Project Ave., Full price, >U,us. Estate. 542-4142. UttlNBWe SilverLISTIN. G7«l-4S00 — An. d a good one. ,C6W4?CTOft — Wanu old tor tralof RED BANK -- dean, (amlahed three' KANT OTHBR* Here'is a fxttir-bedroom, t«rt>bath home arfy condlUon. Fay cath or will tradt: roama akid private bath. ' Near ' COMMERCIAL RENTALS MSON — River view. First time featuring a fireplace in the living room, HO, 0S7, 0, rtandard *au«». TT4-3710. transportation. 441-TO7g. ottered. Furnished older two story a full ddnlnK room, a kftohea with dlr^ DIOIOVIXD PTMUsIoul Offtssa, ap. Wfiigold & Krupnick, Inc. hotiw, ready to move right into. Liv- Ing vpace a »oreened porch, a big dry proximately •« su. ft & RecVless 3 ing room, forma) dining room with cellar and a baolc yard compiletety hitt- ^s#V A17CTIOM I . APARTMENTS APARTMENTS neu to First MwWnU > "Bank - . T4T-IIM Brokers built-in corner cupboard, family kitch- den by tall evergreens for only g2fl,900. HI! Hwy. • LsJcewood en, screened porch three bedrooms, (That was a long sentence). Bui ser- bath, forced hot air fas beat, firace. vice to Rumoon-Fafr Haven High Real Estate Brokers — AUCTIONEERS tXNMMERCIAL RENTAI3 RED BANK • RUM«0N eaU mil' Connected to municipal sewer, we School. WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN 1519 Spruce St., Phila.. Pa. 215—Kl 5-4500 around. Complete UiUngs, homes have the key si&OOO. JOHN L MIN-(Firm) Realtor, 33 Ridge Rd., Rumson. SEA BRIGHT APARTMENTS FOR RENT f&rma» buslnutii. Uimbor multlpli UOH AGBNCY. Realtor, 35 Hunui 842-0600. Member oc Multiple LlstUig listing service. Large private parklni Rd., Rumson. 842-3500. S«rvlce ATLANTIC maHLANDS — Larft, WHY WAIT! OFFICE RAY STILLMAN, Realtor well kept two family home. Sspmirate HOUSES FOR SA1E HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ••Our i7lh Year" heallnr utilities each apartment. Fint «U Hwy. is Bhrewarninr 741* Door, four rooms; second floor, six LIBERAL LEASE TERMS NOW rooms. Low taxes. 7B7-OfS2 or 223-437G. 1 In fashionable Sea Bright. Centrally air-conditioned SPACE KBTPORT — Tim, bsarooms. l bath,, modern kitchen, Jarre llvlni KBAN8DURG — Ideal Cor rvtlred on*- and two-bedroom tuitai — private beach — Modern offices just completed. Cen- artl dlnlnc rooms, wall-to-wall carpet, couple. Netvt all-year-round four-room tral Rea Bank Business District. full dry cellar. Located In quiet neigh- bui/salow with porch, gu htatlns- .private pool -7- private boardwalk plus .' . . free borhood. Walk to city transportation, Corner lot, quiet residential area. Sacri- • Centra Alt Conditioning: shops, church and schools. City water fice for $8,000. THE SMOLKO RKAt. OF THE FIRST tenant parking — deluxe GE appliance! — walk to • Self Service Elevator and sewer. Immediate occupancy. B8TATK AOKNCY, 295 Main Bt., • Private parkins Space Priced to sell. Call M4-05SJ. Kean-burjr 7S7-O123, •hopping, restaurants, every urban convenience — • Rent Reasonable • Inspect ma Compare THRElt-BEDROOM HOUSE UNDK MOVE IN — Ranch. Pull cellar, irall- but at your door direct to N.Y.C. and all parts of CONSTRUCTION — On DOxUCf lot in to-wall carpet Extras, aarmffe. Call N. j. IMMEDIATfi OCCUPANCY. RiKon Call (42-0173. aJUr > p.m. 7il-8755. HOLMDKL —Largs custom built Ooli OWNER ON THE MOVE offers good 747-1100 Medallion ranch. Beautifully located vasus In charmlns; Oap« Cod. Four COLONIAL ARMS t l-» acres. Relocating. Mutt nil. bedrooms, two full bauis, paneled liv- 54 Broad. St. Red Bank ing room, brick fireplace, modern 60 HOMES LISTED *Jl.iX». call 264KOt^ 120 T Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 201—741.0150 kJtdien, dining area, attached garage. HOLMDBL AREA — Prestige four-bed Lara-* wooded lot, ntcei Fair Haven room ranch. Carefully constructed foi residential neighborhood. Excellent low maintenance. Good privacy. In the school situation. Asking 11B.5O0. RUS- mid «o'i. I.D. ROCHB REALTOR, 8ESLJ. M. BORUB Realtors, ' 000 River THIS YEAR.. . . Long Bridge Rd., Colls Neck. DM Rd., F«.lr Haven. 7(7-«532. Itambar t»So. MulUpl» Listing Service. NEW MONMOUTH — Three-bedrooi FAIR HAVEN — Attractive Colonial ranch. 113,800. Priced below FIIA a. In excellent condition. Three bedrooms, CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY fireplace In living room, formal dining pralsal. Owner re-locating. Many ex- tras Principals only. 787-3769. room, sunroom, soreened porch, two- A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS I car garage. Many extras. Aaking HAZLJET — Four-bedroom Colonial S24,B00. RUBBBU, V. BOBUS Realtors, 15 HAVE ALREADY BEEN SOLD! 1V> baths, dining room, rtcreetloi room. Oarage. Call owner, J84-6573. fo: 600 River Rd., Fair Haven. 747-4533. appolnsment. No brokers. Uember Multiple Listing Service. UNOFMWT BPIJT — on halt acre. Adding Machine* — Typewriter* General Contractors Palaitag aad Deeeratlag COLTS HECK — Large Colonial - lUig room, 15x13 dlnlns; room, kitch- wooded lot. J.D. ROCBX, Realtor, en, U»re« bedrooms, garoeirooni, ivi WE ARE A GROWING COMMUNITY ADDDJO MACHINES — U SMTTH BUlUDKtUI — Pailos, ei- TROUAS SIOTB Long Bridge Rd., Colts KKk. MS told, rented, repaired. S teratlone, addlUons. garages. Call Jtl, ballu, basement, garage. Excellent Honmouth St. Red Bank. 1715 or 741-73Sa ana. 120,600. 8CHANCK AOBNCY. UTTIiB SILVER ~- Charming rar>d Realtor, '» Linden PL, ned Bank. 747- AND OUR MEMBERS NEED LISTINGS Free Bstlmate a-m house. Three bedrooms, formal dlnlni O3OT. room, fireplace in living room. Largi Home Improvements CARL B. JONXS — PetnUng and lot «Sa,606. Call 747 Mi8. HOLMDKIj — 7H-room split on love- Air * Sea Travel Reservations wallpapering. Fully Insured, rot (tee ly 100x150 landscaped lot with patio. TO FILL THE DEMAND FOR HOMES. estimate, can TiKtOeL RANCH — Three bedrooms, bath, 15> Larsa family kttcher/, 23x13 recreation HOME OWNERS—Contractor, altsra- 11 modern kitchen, dining area, base rotftn wtth bullt-lns. Low taxes. Low ESCAPE WINTER — Join us on thei tlont. additions, palnttng. masonry, ment. garage, hot water heat, newers hoat. Vnslmhla location. Hear schools, 8 8. Atlantic for a U-day Caribbean •mall fobs too. wfnu. OOO. BCItAKCK AQBNCrr, Reellor transportation, , atorea, 4'..i .per cent O.I. Cruise. Leave Feb. 33. Peterson Trt^ rLinden PI., Red Bank. 747-0397. mortgage available. Call 204-0588. vcl Service. 741-55SO. Pearl aad Bead Restriagbg For The Fastest iofalatlon ft Siding Corp. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Xipsrtly an braided nylon. 41.60 a Asphalt Paving strand. Sterling clasps from »c INSULATION * SIDINQ CORP. — All RUtrgsiLLJi's. M Braaa su sea OENERAI. ASPHALT PAVING IMC. brands. Over 11.000 satisfied cus- Bank. Most Professional Service Blaoktop driveway* and parkin) lots. tomsr^L 10-30. ytar; tuarantees. TT»- Betl Lab Transferees—Please Note Call for free estimate 215-82W. 8107 or Adam Llnxmayer 3B14903. Wttcomt ta Indian HMD W» will b» pirated to nelp you find Plumbing & Hestlng luliabl, homing near your new Installation, a isrvlci we or* Nursing Home particularly organlMcl to offtr. At an ntabllMisd Real Eilalt Auto Body Repair (Irrn In CMtral DUPOQ, County, lllltwlt, w» can show our In Marketing Real Estate, Pl.UMBINO — Htatlng and bathroom listings, and. Itirough msmtxnhlp In Ids Multiple Listing (JEXPBRT PA1NTINO and b HULMDEL NUllBtNO HUMS - Ac- remodeling. Servlc*. rhoss of twtflty-laur cooperatlnj firms. If a new pair. Moderate prices. Mc credited for skilled nursing borne ChevroUt, AtlahlloBlghlanda horn. Is In your thinking, our associated contractor can build care. Hwy. It, Bolrodel. WWJ00. CORRIGAN'S to suit you. 1ZI Oakland St Red Bank T47-27M WTMOton and Glen Ellyn ars both old established communities* suburban to Chicago, situated on wooded, rolling terrain. Gl*n Contact A Member Of The BuUdiag, CootncMr Odd Jobs ' Ellyn was utlltd In 1U7 and Whealon tome ten years later. Reollsg, Siding £ bunlattm Bom hove •xpsrlsncvd nasnt growth. Generally homt-ceniersd MASOHRX — tawntf Itwy ard psarsd to fdrnsly Hving with many churchss* [arages, cl goad library and pom foOlrflM and «xcelitrt! tonooii, bant •47-2SM or puUle and (Mroohkn. BOBCO-S CIJBAN-UP KEBXICM hvml c»ll«gM or, wtttiln th« tmmsdlafs) area and a nsw RED BANK AREA Yards, cellars, garages, store*. Bar* public |urHor oslltga was aufhorfrad by referendum In January. troek. 741-n«J after 1 p.m. •amfa — A1»CO. papont Tealar aaa Private and uml-srhnt* gulf club, or. nadlly avolkaM* and JDUmoads BosgCtt or ******* Alooa. Work guaranteed. • n«w municipal oaurs* will b* In optrtrtlan Man In Oten PROWN'S EHyn. VHiMton I, about five minute from Indian HIM and the diamond! Palatial and DecoraHag Olm Ellyn about s*y*n minutes. May we hear tram you soonT H Broad at Red Sank 741-TtW _ - fainter inferior as4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE werlar. No lobs ton laraa or too amall Very raasonabla OaB m-VM. TM. Aaawerteg fterrlca /P/R REALTY, INC. rjitartstninant 4J* ft«i/i(v«lt Re). 61m Ellyn, Illinois. MIJ7 LISTED ON PAGE 216 OF THE YELLOW PAGES $19 for etWtaM 4rMfif .3O-7T)ural*y, F*fc. 17, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER Artist Poes CmrtFlim hi* Att)tS, SAIUOAtJ, SK»*T «SHflKttN,fNGINES, 1 I^-Cartoons—Children—Color 1—One Step Beyond—Drama 11—Jock La Lanne-Color 11—Franklin To Frost 11:00 f:U of Love," were designed by artist mMtMB *ea$$o»if5. tucrxoNtc tawrtmn 1—Passing Parade—Nesbltt J—News Saul Lambert of Hopewell. LARGEST SEliCTKW OF ItKOT S« SKIFFS UNDER ONE ROOF 2—New* 11:40 f:30 SANDY HOOK WIOT *OAT ON EXHIBITI 11:3a 5—News 2—Leave II To Beaver Lambert, a nationally known 2—Search For Tomorrow l:0e S-Yooa For Health magazine illustrator and designer C«t»l Adn.lIti«i. |1.1* — CHMnw «Ot Ampli FREE FAHKING 4—Past Office—Game—Color 4—News—Bob Teague 7—Film—On Sunday Afternoon— 1 Hour Inm N. *, vW Twilpik. I Potkwc, " 7—Father Knowi Best 9—News And Weather i Dennis Morgan—W mln. of book jackets, became enam- JfBir CASQUE, Dlmtor $Krs 1-10 Dellr, 1-7 luMbyt 13—Cultural Background 1:11 9—Film—Pay or Die- ored of the covered wagon ussd I Walter Reade Sterling 12:45 4—Film—The Lodger— Ernest Boranlne—90 min. 2—Guldlng Light—Serial Merle Oberon—1 hr., 40 mln. 11—Scarlett Hill—Serial on stage in last season's pro- 11:5S 1:10 13—Children Of Other Land* duction of "Mother Courage," 4—News—Frank McGe* 2—New* f:ft LTH EAT R E S-J 7— Film— me Mermaids of Tlburon— and Was determined to own it. 1:00 13-Worklna With Selena Henry Fonda—2 hrs., 30 mln. 2—News—Dur*n, Murray t:M The wagon was constructed at 1:25 4—PDQ—Game—Color 4-News—Bab Wilson 2—Film—The Gropes of Wroth- MoOarter of authentic barnwood 5—Cartoons—-Children 10:00 NOW SHOWING Henry Fonda—2 hrs., 30 mln. 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy brought back from Lakewood, 7—Ben Casey—Droma 3:55 9—Divorce Court—Drama 4—Eye Guess—Game—Color Ohio, by set designer Barbara 2:00—7:00—9:00 II—Film—A Game of Death— 2—The Glass Key- 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery John Loder—90 mln. George Raft—I hr., 40 mln. 11—People In Conflict Miller. Miss Miller, who with a playhouse 10:10 1J—Once Upon A Day—Children FRIDAY 13—Tell Me A Story—Children friend had smuggled the wagon SWOT Tr«TR£-mArnSON(«rtl«-AS«JRr PARK. NEW JB«S€Y I 1:10 MORNINO S—King And Odle—Cartoons 18:10 Wheels on the plane to Princeton 1:25 4—Education Exchtmqe 7—News—Bill Owen in lieu of luggage, told him it Thun., Fri.. Sot. at 8:30—Sun. at 7:30 5-News 4:M 10:25 was not for sale. Lambert, who 60 seconds for you to guess the later! 7—New* 4—News—Edwin Newman 1:39 13—Space Age Challenge* has one of the most unusual Curt Williams - David Howard 2—As The World Turns 2—Sunrise Semester 10:30 4-Le+'» Make A Deol—Color homes in New Jersey, a former 4—B'wana Don—Children • 2—McCoy*—Comedy barn the top floor of which (jj) Mary Davys in Brendan Behan's 5—Film—Rings on Her Fingers- 7—Prelect Know—Education 4—Concentration—Game Henry Fonda—1 hr., 25 mln. 7:00 5—Bat Mosterson—Western houses a full-sized gymnasium as 11-Your Place In Business 2—News—Hvpms, Penia 11—Tru* Adventure—Color Comic, Bawdy Romp 1:50 4—Today—Color 10:45 well as his studio, was insistent 7—Ann Sothem—Comedy 13-Hlstorlc Shrlne< and finally arranged a trade. He 13—Parlons Francois II l 1:55 7;1J 11:00 has designed the posters and THE HOSTAGE 4—News—Floyd Kalber 5— New* 2—Andy Griffith—Comedy 2:00 7:25 4—Mornlnq Star—Color the cover for the current play- 2—Password—Game 2— Editorial—Mlchai-I Keotina 5—A*troboy—Cortoon bill in return for the wagon. For BEGINS FEB. 22—"MARY, MARY" 4— Days ot Our Lives—Color 7:3« 7—Supermarket Sweep McCarter it was a profitable 7—Nurses— Serial 2—News—Mike Wallace o—World Adventure*—Color ROBERT WEE BewntleM 774-1011 IafenuUn j 9—Fltm—Journey Into Fear— . 5—Survey Of The Art* • 11—Snuffy Smtth—Color trade. • Joseph Cotten—90 mln. 7—Gale Storm—Comedy 11:05 . naratvioiiNt 'WWWWWW.VWWWWVWWWWWWWVVW 1:05 7:55 13—Hablo Esnanol—Language Lambert, winner of numerous 13—Exploring Our Language 2—News—Peier Hvoms . 11:11 illustrating awards, has exhibited • ASBURY PARK I:M 11—JWaek And Myer—Comedy 2-House Party-Llnkletter-Color 2—Captain Kanooroo i 11:20 in N.J. at Bolles Gallery and 4—Doctors—Serial 5-7—Cartoons—Children 13—Adventure*'In Lanquage Contemporary Arts, in Columbia, 35th RECORD WEEK 7—A Time For Us—Serial II—Pancake Man—Children 11:30 11—Bold Joumey—Travel 2—Dick Von Dyke—Comedy S.C., at the Museum of Fine 13—Tell Me A Story 5—King And Odle—c-vtoons 4—Paradise Boy—Color Arts, at Boston's Museum of Fine NOW • 2:30 & 8:30 1:45 1:30 5—Cartoons—Children Arts and his works have been SPRING TERM 13—Portons Francois III 5—Sandy Becker—children 7—Dating Game Click* 7—Little Rascals—Children 9—Memory Lone^—Joe Franklin on display in San Francisco, Tel EARLY SHOW SUNDAY 7:30 5-News II—Fair Adventure 11—Carol Corbett—Color Aviv and Jerusalem. RtKrvce) Start 7—News—Marlene Sander* 1:54 11:40 STARRING Now •» 3:00 9—Form Report 13—Time For Science Bsit OHU« ACT NOW! 2—To Tell The Truth 4—Another World—Serial JULIE ANDREWS or my WoM 5-Peter Gunn—Mystery tmit Thtatrt ACTING CLASSES 7-General Hospital 11—People Are Funny 13—New Jersey Speak* At the Movies (EFFECTIVE FOR POISE and 1:1! RED BANK MIDDLETOWN LAST TIMES TONIGHT SELF-CONFIDENCE) 2-New*— Douglas Edwards NOW EVERY EVENING 1:10 CARLTON— TOWN- ASBURY PARK "IRMA LA DOUCE" 2-Cdae Of Nlght-Serlal Ten Little Indians 2:00: 7:00: 9:00. Those Magnificent Men In Their Fly- "TOM JONES" 4—You Don't Sayl—Game—Color EATONTOWN ing Machine* 2:19; 7:15; 0:45. nun* SPECIAL AGE GROUPS 5_Paul Wlnchell—Children 7—Young Married*—Serial COMMUNITY— HAZLET STARTS TOMORROW 9—Sergeant Preston Made In Paris 2:20: 7:20: 9:00. 11—Boio—Children—Color LOEWS DRIVE-IN— • FEBRUARY THRU JUNE 13-^English: Fact Or Fancy FREEHOLD Marie In Parl» 7:05! 10:45! Cincin- 4:00 FREEHOLD- nati Kid 8:00. 2—Secret Storm—Serial Mada In Farla 7:25: 9:35. 4—Match Game<-Color PLAZ/C- DIRECTOR: Rober E. Wayman 7—Never Too Young—Serial ASBURY PARK Made In Paris 7:25: S:3J. 9-<5yp*y—Panel LYRIC— KEYPORT STAGE • SCREEN • TV • RADIO AND 11—Beachcomber Bill—Color Irtna La Douce T:30: Tom JoneB 13—Manager* In Action 10:00. STRAND— AMERICAN ACADEMY N. Y. C. 4:15 Where The Bplea Are 7:10: 0:20. • 4—New*—Nancy Dlckerson MAYFAIR— 4:30 Mad« In Parli 3:20: 7:30: 8:35. EAST BRUNSWICK 2—Fltm—That Wonderful Urgt— NEPTUNE CITY Tyrone Power—90 mln. TCRNPIKE- 4—Film—One Touch of Venus— NEPTUNE CITY— OUTDOOH—Made. In . Paris 7:00; CALL 842-0132 TODAY 10:50; Yellow Rolls Royce 8:15. Ava Gardner—90 mln. Repulsion 7:25; 9:30. INDOOR—Made In Paris 7:30; 11:15: S—Chuck McCann—Children Yellow Rolls Royce 9:20. • SPECIAL CLUB WOMEN GROUPS 7—Where The Action Is BRICKTOWN 9—Mike Douglas—Variety BRICK PLAZA— PERTH AMBOH IT—Eighth Mon—Cartoon Made In Paris 7:29; 9:40. 1J—French Chef—Cooklno AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- Fatoivtawiy STARTS TOMORROW 1 NEW JERSEY ACADEMY North of Red Bank C»rloon».7:00; Made In Park'T:Ot; OPEN 6:30 • START 7:00 7—Local News—Martin, Bevtal' 11:00; Klaaln Couiln* 9:19. "-Drive-iiM 11—Surprise Show—Color ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS MAJESTIC— 13-Llttt* Big Show ATLANTIC— Mane In Paris 3:30: 6:50: 10:00; • OF DRAMATIC ART 5:N Tickle Me 2:00; 8:35. 5—Sandy Becker—Children The Hill 7:00: 8:00. MONTCLAIR MASTER "MASTER 1_ 772 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN 11—Three Stooges—Comedy 5:45 7LAIRIDGE— •I (Bui No. 5 from Red Bank) 7—News—Peter Jennlno* The World of Theatre ,My Fair Lady »:O0. • OF TERROR!" OF HORROR!" EVENING • :00 At Regional Feb. 26 RED BANK m••••••• • • •!4—News—MacNell, Pressman 7—FllTn—The Amailng Colossal Man- WEST LONG BRANCH — The 741-MOO ALSO — "THE BODY SNATCHER c Glenn Lt.ngan—90 mln. World of Theatre will be pre- 9-News—John wingate—Color SATURDAY & SUNDAY |t Pays to Advertise in The Register 11-News—Martin O'Hara sented at Shore Regional High 13—What's New—Children School Saturday, Feb. 26, at 8:30 4:10 rM.—Mmwi*7mrM. MATINEE ONLY 2 P.M. 11—Local News—John Tlllmon p.m. 4:U Produced by the National 9-Woiter Kleman-Color Theatre Company, a group of VAN ENJOY THE <:» 9—Sports—Mosher professional actors under the di- Extra - Evenings NOW AT BOTH THEATRES 1:25 rection of Barry Weissler, the 11—Weather—Vivian Farrar ot <:30 program will present selected n't cf ^ H 2—News—Jim Jensen scenes from such playwrights as Community S—Soupy Sales—Comedy Shakespeare, Moliere, Marlowe 1 OFTEN 9-Let's Go Go—Variety OVERNIGHT SEH^ "MOLIF 11—Superman—Adventure—Color and others. The development of 13-Auto Mechanics the drama will be traced from 7:00 2—News—Cronklte—Color ancient times to the present. SATURDAY DINNER-DANCING 4-News—Chef Huntley, David Tickets may be obtained in ad- ANN-MARGRET-LOUISJpURDAN-RICHARDCREWIA Brlnkley—Color EOIE ADAMS • CHAD EVERETT^MW In the Jersey Blues Dining Room S-Colt .45-Western vance at Shore Regional High 9—Marshal Dillon—Western ' School, or may be purchased at 11-Yogl Bear—Cartoon* Dinner Served 6 to 9 p.m. 15-Art Of Film—Discussion the door on the night of the per- 7:M formance. DANCING TO THE MUSIC OF 2—Munsters—Comedy 4—Daniel Boone—Adventure—Color 5-Wlgh Adventure-Color Students in Tryouts "CANDY & BEAU" 7—Barman—Adventure—Color 9—Film—Devil's Canyon— Virginia Mayo—2 hr*. For Variety Show DIRECT FROM ITS ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT Dancing From 7 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. II—Llovd Thaxton—Variety—Color NOW THRU SATURDAY J U-ElectlvM—Education MIDDLETOWN — The annual at SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES " 8:00 Middletown Township High NOW — 4th LAFF PACKED WEEK "SPECIAL HAPPY HOUR" 2-Gilllgan's Islond-Coior School variety show will be pre- 7—Gidget—Comedy—Color sented March 4 and 5. Sean Connery I with dors d'oeuvres Mon.-Fri. 5-6:30 2—My Three Sons—Color Tryouts for the roles are be- 4—Laredo—Western—Color 5-77 Sunset Strip—Mystery ing held under the supervision 7—Double Life—Comedy—Color of Mrs. Esther Search, faculty EARLY BIRD DINNER 11-Naked City—Dramo 13—Two Roads—Documentary director. 9:00 Sponsored by the Student SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2 'Molly's Blue Plate" is back 2— Film—Susan Slade— , Connie Stevens—2 firs.—Color Council, the show has become and—SUN—MON.—TUES. SERVED FROM 5:00-6:30 7—Bewltched-^-Comedy one of the entertainment high 9:30 spots of the school year as well 4—Mono McCluskey—Comedy—Color BEATLES ,N S-Thlrd Man-Mystery as a practical means for raising SATURDAY & SUNDAY 7—Peyton Place—Serial money to provide scholarships "Hard Day's Niqhr" SONG FEST 9-Fllm—Sherlock Holmes ond the Matinee 2:00 p.m. Only Woman In Green-Basil Rathbont- and to provide funds to sponsor Every Friday 9 p.m. in Horn 'n Musket 90 mln. . a foreign exchange student. PLUS "HELP"COLOR n—Honeymooners—Comedy 13-U.S.A.-Novel 10:00 • Food Service 'til 1:00 a.m. 4-Deon Martin—Variety—Color FREE! S-Rlchord Boone—Drama 7—The Baron—Adventure—Color PARKING • American Express 11-Jvlerv Griffin—Variety 13-Worid At Tin AND TOWM 10*30 JMWIHC COLOR by DELUXE I **"****& | 13—Beethoven Yeor 11:00 SECTIONS- 7:15—9:45 I CINEMASCOPE | 2:10-7:25.9:4^ 2—News—Jim Jensen -4-News—McGee—Color ALL THEATRH J—News A.I.T 7-News—Beutel, Martin ?-FMm—Flight for Freedom- Rosalind Russell—2 hr«. TINTON FALLS SCHOOL M.A. — PRESENTS — - 4—Weather—Antolne—Color BANK ONE DAY ONLY S-Fllm—Her Kind of Man- Dane Clark—90 mln. Men., Feb. 21. at 2—7—9 p.m. 11.15 4—Local News—Hart"—Color THE PLAZA »—• uemo-eoiDwrff-mrrii hmntt A ROBCHT YOUHBSON PRODUCTION ' "rK , 11:20 Rl. U • Mlddl* Rd. I—Sport*—Frank Glflord HAILBT FILM lit!!! 4LdM^ 2—Weather—Johnny Andrew! ' U4-44M 4—Sports—Teague—Color Tra'fW SOUD IAUOHS AFTER sTAN IN SWORN SURVEYI T , toP»im AND EVERY FRIDAY, 5:30-9 P.M. FREEHOLD LAVISH DINNER BUFFE ' All About! •SLOaMBS _ TOWN AfJN-MARGRET U ASBURARRIIRVPARIY PARKf " I MIDDLETOWMinnif N Offering a selection of 40 detidout diinei LOUIS JOURDAN Featuring: lOBSTBt • SHRIMP • CRABMEAT i RICHARD CRENNA Coming 111 To above theatres on WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY, Ffl. 2211 J SMOKED OYSTERS • SEAFOOD SALADS • PRIME RIB. EOIE ADAMS HAM • TURKEY • COLD CUTS • SALADS • and Ih CHAD EVERETT WONDERFUL PASTRY TABLE -JOHN McGtVER A sassy Siamese cat with our Home Baked Specialiliei leads the F. B. I. on the $4.50 per person wildest chase of all! BMHE KING AT THE PIANO IFrL, Sat- Sun.)

NEPTUNE "ONI OP THI YIAR-S 10 IIST . . . AN AISOLUtl KNOCKOUT CITY OP A MOVII." — N. Y. Tims 4434819 "REPULSION- far fwwvatJott By WAIT KELLY ty, Feb. 17, 1*5(5-37. THE DAILY REGISTER •

7:1M (7) — Batman. "When the Rat's intentions tre honorable, at least. ewrrwJOCKEVW Away the Mice Will Play." Tonight'* thriller »:M-1» (11)—USA: Novel. "Truman1 Ca- Only $7.40 HAS* OUR PICTURE isn't .a strong show, but Frank Gorshin'f pote—-The Nonfiction Novel." Truman Capote otc aawwaxp*. > -we pueuc IMAGE OF iHe CAT Riddler continues to hold your interest and discusses his latest book, "In Cold Blood," to / w puruw A KNOT ON gimmicks like a phony Batman help too. which he refers to as & nonfiction novel, in Spread Top HEAP WITH A (B9CK The plot finds the caped crusader escaping this half hour profile of the writer and his Sti/, VOU GOT from the generator room in time to prevent work filmed at his Long Island summer School Bids home and his Manhattan apartment. the Riddler from blowing up the Statue of NEW SHREWSBURY — A Liberty." (Color.) 10-11 (4)—Dean Martin. Julie London is 8-8: S9 (7) — Gidget "Operation Shaggy an eye-stopper here, talk-singing throatiiy to spread of only $7.40 separated Dog." Don't let the title mislead you—the "Never on Sunday." Another visual phe- the two highest bidders last night Shaggy Dog is a high school hangout the nomenon, Phyllis Diller, chats about her on the Tinton Falls Board of town is about to demolish and Gidget en- good looks and sings a few notes with Mar- Education $339,000 bond issue to lists the help of her contemporaries to pro- tin. For the rest, Mahalia Jackson appears finance (he addition to Tinton ANDY CAPP test such an outrage. The show's appeal is for a spiritual, Eddie Albert tries "Ya Got By REG SMYTHE the true-to-life dispute between Gidget and Trouble" and joins Guy Marks and Dean Falls School. her Dad who are on opposite sides of the Martin for the finale entitled "Style," and The entire issue was awarded 'E5 A DISTANT civic controversy. (Color.) the Swingle Singers are also aboard. (Color.) to B. J. Van Ingen and Co., Inc., COUSIN O'MINE S;JO-S:3O (IS) — "Two Roads to the 10:30-12 (13)—The Beethoven Year. "Fi- of New York City, on a bid of -ESPECIALLY Center." This houriong documentary probes delio." (Repeat.) Music commentator Jay S. $399,638.40 with interest at 4 per the political and social climate in Argentina Harrison is host of this documentary study cent. WHENE OWES of Beethoven's only opera "Fidelio," written MECWT' and Chile and the nature of the struggle each Next highest bidder was John one is facing in establishing a democratic in 1805, echoing the depth of his ideas on J. Ryan and Co. of Newark, form of government. In Argentina, inflation liberty and freedom growing out of the with a bid of $399,«M at (he and the rightist-Peronistas are the problem, French Revolution. In addition to background same interest rate. while in Chile it is a search for reform notes on the history of the opera, selec- without Communist control. tions from its score will be performed as The award to the Van Ingen firm was made unanimously on 9-9: SO (7) — Bewitched. "Double Tate." well as a dance choreographed by Yuriko a resolution offered by Merton Another cute idea for this frothy series has to the music of its Prisoners' Chorus. B. Purvis. Darrin turning into his boss, Larry Tate, 11:30-1 (4)—Tonight. Johnny Carson has for a 24 hour period, and the complications actor George Segal and photographer Bunny The bonds are scheduled to bo are many and fun. As always, Endora (Ag- Yeager, who photographs women exclusively, retired at the rate of $20,000 an- nes Moorehead) is responsible for the along for the chatter and whatnot tonight. nually through 1984 and $19,000 strange transformation but this time her (Color.) in 1985. MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY

THEV'LU HELP TO SET \ ME visuAuze Television Mailbag SOMB EVB- THINSS BETTER! Bridge Advice OUASSES. / By STEVEN H. SCHEUER thing to stick up for the show. / Question — I would like to Baloney to youl It's not good enough to be watched.—C.. Co- know why June Lockhart, Tim- By ALFRED SHEINWOLD my and his father aren't on thelumbus, Ohio. TV program "Lassie" anymore, Answer - Yeah. Well... When you have to take your The Hand Also, whose voice is used for triclcs on 4JHe run it is fatal to North dealer Question — Could you tell me .et declarer gain the lead by Both sides vulnerable "My Mother, the Car"?-©. W., NORTH San Jose, Calif. if "The Fugitive" was made ruffing. You must play just the Answer — "Hie "Lassie" pro- from a novel, or was it thought right number of tricks in each VA8 7 side suit. gram experienced "growing up by the producers of the show? O 953 pains." It was decided that a Declarer took tha first, trick in • KQ1072 —P.H., Pittsburgh, Pa. WEST EAST 3 new setting and new characters dummy with the ace of hearts, Answer — Hie show is an relumed to his hand with a A 65 A 94 would gather more audience CKQJ4 S> 962 original creation of Roy Hugging spade and led his singleton club, By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD terest. You can see June Lock- 0 A842 O QI106 i STEVE ROPER hart starring In "Lost In Space",the executive producer. Mr. Hug-losing the king of the ace. Now4983 +AI54 Hn;A/~tH IN THE KIDS CORNER/ on CBS each week. In "Mygins also developed the original South would make his contract SOUTH •MiD 1 THINK 1OW HANDLE WJ-NOW/ Mather, the Car," the voice be- format for "Run for Your Life" if he could gain the lead in time 4AKJ10873 :; V3UVE STACKED QUITE A LAYER OP LARD longs to actress Ann Sothern. this season. Although "The Fut-o discard a heart or a diamond V 10 5 3 AROUND HXIR MIDDLE SINCE >0U gitive" is not based directly on on dummy's queen of clubs. O K7 .. : WERE SONNY it, the device of a wanted man + 6 ..BRAWNSKI Question — I saw the movie East returned the queen of North East Sooth West ' —ALL- • "Rome Adventure" on CBSfleein' g from a doggedly deter- diamonds, South covered witfi the Pass Pass I A Pass . AMERICAN/ Thursday Night Movie, and wasmined detective was the basis king, and West won with the ace. 2 4b Pass 2 A Pass '-* wondering if you could tell me of Victor Hugo's classic novel West returned the deuce of dia-2 KT Pass 3 * All Past the .name of the song which was Les Miserabtes," as eome crit- monds, and East took the ten. Opening lead — V K ; played throughout the movie— ics have pointed out. Now East switched to the nine also the singer, and does he have of hearts, and West won with any album out In which he sings Question — Some years ago the Jack. West had to know that started with only two diamonds. the song?—T. J, C, Bottle Creek, there was a movie entitled "The he could not lead another dia- Therefore it was necessary "to Mich. Foxes of Harrow." Would you mond, }ust as East had known switch back to hearts. - Answer — Quite a few requests tell me who portrayed the follow- in swatiching back to hearts. West Since East then led the nine have come In about the music ing characters: Stephen Fox, did cash tiie queen of, hearts, of hearts, he showed that he had from this film since it was shown Odalie Fox, Aurore Arcenaux, and South was down one. started with fewer than fgur on TV. The song to which you Desiree, Etienne Fox, Julie Fox, East and West were not guess- hearts. West could then worfe it NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSUAW refer Is entitled "Al Di La'," andCecilie Cloutler and Tom Mere- ing when they played just the out that South had started with was sung In the film by Emilio dith.—MX., Menphis, Ten. right number of tricks in hearts a least three hearts; and it was Pericoli. We're happy to note Answer — The film was pro-and diamonds. They informed therefore safe to cash the queen that it is possible to obtain an duced in 1947 and has been on each other by the cards tiiey led. 01 hearts to defeat the contract. IJP recorded directly from the TV frequently. Cast: Stephen: When you return a small card DAI1Y QUESTION sound track, available on WarRe- x Harrison; Odalie: Maureen in a suit partner has led, you lead Partner opens with one spade, ner Brothers IJP No. W 1458. The O'Hara; Aurore: Vanessa Brown; your original fourth highest and the next player passes. Von record also contains Max Stein- Desiree: Patricia Medina; card H you itarted with- four or bold: Spades-6 5. Hearts—HS Q er's background mush; for the Etienne: William Ward. The more cards of the suit. If youJ 4. Diamonds-A S 4 2. Clubs— film. Consult your local record other characters, who apparently started with three or, two cards 9 8 3. What do you say? shop. were in the novel, were altered in the suit, you return'the high- Answer: Bid I NT. You would or dropped in its transference to est card you Have left" at that bid a suit if you had a decent Question — Please settle an ar-the screen. time. fiveord suit to show, but there gument—did Robert Taylor play Since West returned the deuce is no virtue in going to the level the lead In "Twelve O'Clock Question — I would like to of diamonds at the fifth trick, of two in a four-card suit with High" I contend he was theknow if the rumors I've heard of he showed that he had started only 10 points in high cards. If main character when this series a sequel to the film "The Mag-with exactly four diamonds. East partner cannot find another bid first began.—J. C, Meamesburg, nificent Seven" are true, since counted his own diamonds and over your response of 1 NT, you Ohio I think it was one of the besthose held by dummy and easily will not miss a game. / Answer — Nope — It was Rob-movies I have ever seen. I would MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST ert Lansing who played General also like to know if the original DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum IN CASE OF TROUBLE, fD Savage In the TV series. In thefilm is available to television.— COME NOW, DARUMSJ-THERE ,_.,,„.„ „,..., RATHER TRUST HIS COURAGE m movie version, the role was D.W., Oklahoma City, OWa. ARE SmJATION5 IN LIFE WHEN A LEARNED THAT! HE'5 RMHT, LORl!...WE'O • THANK'S hllW THAN VDUR CASH! played by Gregory Peck. ONE MIKT-UH-BE DO YOU WANT . BETTER NOT BE HERE WHEN B THANIW' DUICE- Answer — Yes, "The Return «ENS1BI£! ME—TO GO of the Seven," la currently in pro- " 1HO5E VDUN6 HOOD5COWE Question — Could you tell me WITH VOU, duction with Yul Brynner repeat- VINCE? whose biography the movie, "The AND DRIVE VOU HOME! Inn of the Sixth Happiness,", was ing his role. "The Magnificent based on? The movie starred In- Seven" is available to local TV grid Bergman and Curt Jurgens. stations through United Artists —>R. M. B., San Antonio, Tex.Associated. This film, inciden- Answer — The film portrayed tally, was based on a Japanese the life of Gladys Ayjward, the movie called "The Seven Sam- English girl who became a mis-urai," with the locale changed sionary in China. In later years, to Mexico. Miss Aylward lived .In Formosa. Question —J would iike to know The film was based on the book, the male star in the movie "A "The Small Woman," by Alan Man Called Peter." — C. P., Burgess. Perkasfe, Pa.

Question — Why is "Peyton Answer — Rev. Peter Marshall Place" on so many times? If was played by actor Richard I'VE SEEM ENOUGH NOW, HERE YOU VI NEVER you miss it once there's no useTodd. FH.LAS. IN A 'flW AND NIGHT ARE, BOYS. 1 THOUGHT to watch it anymore. I'm 13 TWO PlANes AND ASH1P SAFE AT *fr WE'P UFT THAT PLACE - LAST. Tf MAKE IT. years old and to me it's a corny {For an answer to your ques- show. Most teens iike it but mytion about any TV program or friends and I think it'j not good actor, write to Steven H. Schuer, enough to be on the air. I know Television Mailbag, c/o this you're going to make up some- paper.) DAILY CROSSWORD AOBOS3 43* Parasitic 15. Pale- J. Peaceful plant red 5. Pigeon DOWN 18. Moist aaHsQaai B.A chatter 1. Biblical and au aaa a;-iaa box name humid *SHE5 NOT SUCH A'MiceOt* 10. Bay 2. Town In IB. Decem- •BUIIU UUBUH window Ethiopia ber 31 sue TOOK A SWNGK *e 12. Jewish 3. Girl's 21. Freight- month nickname boats RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA 13. City In 4. Show Ma 22. Risk India State: abbr. 23. Un- THIS ISN'T THE WAY A FRIEND 1 I HATE "THAFF 14. Fresh 5. Stall tanned « AHIW0 "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean My FRIENDSTOLD ME. OF MINE DEADHEAD IT 15i Fldo, 8. Fortify •kin of 30. Proton and TO SET THERE. BACK for ona 7. Cut of meat cattle Ion Friday, February 18 LIVES 16. Metric 8. Hunting 24. Sothem or 31. Jot* LONE. Blyth 32. Cereal 1 measure: dogs Present—For You and Yours r ,. Tale •with abbr. 8. Where the 25. A calling; grains a grain of salt sarcastic remarks, which are probably IT. O. T. book bitter half 37. Bind 19. High priest goes 2T. Performs 38. Unkind made because of envy. Don't rush around looking 20. Picnic 11. Certain 20. Indians, 39. Aegean for something to do. It's good to loaf now and then, Insect poet originally Island and you can do so with a clear conscience. Don't 21. Birds as a 13. Thrash of Canada il. Roman 850 be too enthusiastic about a new project until you've class ' ' 1 got the entire picture. 22. Grouch 2 5 S fe 7 23.Top of a, YA wave * n ii The Day Under Your Sign 26. Skein of to Ariis. Bom Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 Libra. Sapt. 23 4s Oct. 32 yarn n. The nal tut of life Olio Rolf) You nay fiod it treceutry to 27. Mall: India if in getting out of the lncfili. get on •puikinr term* witb 2a Arista 14- IS Take » awing at itt jour offspring today. 29. Pirate ship Taurui. April 20 fa May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 MARK TRAIL ED DODD 33. New Eng- n 16 19 Most of us know bmr to HV Don't be ao rkel>tical that you nothing, btt too iv* of ua JoKnr •won't ,uke "know" for an aa- land state: % wben. /MARK, 1 MOPE THIS IS I DON'T I UNDERSTAND, abbr. 21 nrer. Profit from letminz. JUST ONE OF THOSE QUAOREUS KNOW WHERE MARK...BUT LET ME 34. Type of % % % Gnmini. May 21 lo June 21 S.gilt.rlui. Nov.22toDaa.2l THAT ALL MXJNG PEOPLE I'LL BE, HEAR FROM YOU/ 22 24 Although you may not be able You can't reallr an turn. You HAVH...YOU' LL BE COMING DOC... I tape 10 stop people tots Ulinkinfe can only net the moat oat ot It BACK, I'M SURE/ NEED SOME SB. Plaything '^ you can start tbem. 8ft. Metropo- £<• 17 Capricorn, D*c. 22 to Jan. 20 TIME TO Canctr. Jurn 22 fa Juty 21 Your duxrful diatmilfad will THINKr lises Lira fto Uiat 70a can iblnk of . 4> much to clear taa air •( th It SI ycaterdar without regret ami to* 39. Memoran- So morrtnr. without fear. gloom today. dum SB &4 5S Lao. July 71 fo Aug. 2! Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Fab. If 40. Roman Don't be too quidc to ntafps *' int't of OWa {Kit Belonging- Vt W SB frustrated now. '• ,, •• own experience. to a city In Virgo. Aug. 22 to SapK 21 riica.. Fab. 20 fo MareJi 20 Ohio and 40 41 Trr amcllialfan Inrtevl of «•>• ' jen ilia with vSai at fcrtwMvt \ Pant Y/i csttoj*. ite ia*Bmort«a- 41 IIMtftfMt ft* *>n 1 n~-1htna*r, WE.. 17, 19« TM DAILY REGISTER to tt* attorney ! option, **re M •ttlmttn wtfl follow pattern* of it «D «ocAot «* iateaiaHawtfvttf,' Freeholders 0m nyn gp wrMMstal co-operetiee Court Trims Uit. WkaB t*iA it it "lfl» ptr mtotaJ AK«lr» Djtnootoekm of the Ml. t>." cent wrong and unfair that he Hew Jersey Ajfcociation of Boards from SeaiSirt, WewfaM a W^r Cctll* Publisher-Inspector criticizes the public for being in- Unit in State of Freehokiert. •' "I am ljopefm," Iw eaM. f Bankruptcy Ing is Novea^fc^flbey fe|* 9 terested enough in the commu- John J. Sullivan, association county governments will be. able iought MB,** .«»<*.> • In Madison in 'Conflict nity to come out and speak." president, announced committee* to • work more' constructively Case Fees A report ffled by Mr. Varna "It either should be the paper Selects Daly yesterday. Richard J. Coffee, with the governor. Legislature, said that trie hotel wai aold -ftar MAMMON TOWNSHIP — Mrs.critic of (he Inspector, that tt or the sanitarian's post," Mrs. FREEHOLD — Monmouth Mercer County, immediate past League of Municipalities, and the TRENTON (AP) — The Appel Sl.MO.OOO. Ceil Wlieon, a member of the lo-was "improper" for Mr. White to Wilson asserted. County Freeholder Marcus Daly president is co-chairman. New Jersey Conference of May-late Divisk>D of Superior Court The Lafayette National Bank cal Civic Association, last night write stories and editorials in his ors. She also hinted at the possibil- The commission's purpose, Mr. yesterday reduced fees let a re-of Brooklyn, N.Y., and the Frank, charged the sanitary inspector, paper about citizens who speak ity of Mr. White's roles aa both table a« a newsman or at the ceiver and his counsel from lin National Bank of Brooktya, out at board meetings. Daly said, is to study ways and "The association believes that James E. White, with conflict of a publisher and an employee of board table as sanitarian. mean* of improving co-operation the commission may function to $50,000 to $35,000 each growing creditors of the hotel, contended Interest Attorney's Opinion the township constitute a conflict Mr. Gordon, however, refused between Kate, county and mueliminat- e many irritants and alou- t of bankruptcy proceeding* the receiyer wi eouniel feet •Mr. White is publisher at The Marc Gordon, the board's attor- of interest since the local govern- to term the dual role as being nicipal governments and imleviat- e problems which now against the Berkeley-Carteret Ho- were Mo high. Madison American. ney, said, "I see nothing wrong ment prints legal advertisements a conflict, and would not make proved co-operation at these plague attempts at co-operation tel in Asbury Park. The Appellate.Court agreed. 'Hie point was raised at a pre- if the sanitarian writes articles in his paper. a decision as to whether Mr. levels with the federal govern- between these levels of govern- Monmouth County Chancery vious Board of Health meeting about members of the public who Mrs. Wilson said Mr. White White U fair or unfair, right or ment. ment with the state, and between Court authorised a $$0,000 al- Sail Fastf The DaBy IJV Mr.' V'm'iin Wolf, another speak at meetings." either should sit at the press wrong in his reporting. The freeholder said the comthe' m and the federal level. lowance each far John Warren, Clarified. This Is the start of Spring— new fashions sprouting at. .', .

„ • i ' it ;-

t

COMPANY

^ 'ASMJRY PARK "R.KO tAMK • BRICK TOWU v.- , .v.

• 11» * i * * i« ,rt.I . f•"*«.••• I-.-P; S* ii I \ siMs? ssi S fe mm im i ^S

s

iii mmmss .>, mm, Km

Wlfei?

xvJSv XN5

s& miummIII 4. m wM aas fWmm *!;$?&&& m *?' IS rr >i V ^ 'rmi ill ill m a®y* ^ISr ^ Girl Goats v .J»» Fi? S #v ss I •••''• ••-,,' 1 SXSvSiii h •i f JS m V" nm -•%£••& ^ ! with built-in hems ; ! ! til * ?*j§: give extra season's wear! j • \

lifitle girls' 3 to 6X..1™ $18 M S@g iH•t c• S«Sfes; S^aSgSi®SifeS* iS^Mp^a^s^sa; girls' 7 to 14 ...... £fMt#: ill

I I ij!^jf!f%^pw Here are the spring coats that give extra wear -T- JO slmpl* to lengthen hen)* and ilaevesl 4**>^^ What's more, they're smartly styled of lint fabrics, and lined with Earl-Glo Sanitized* ice* -tate-forlasting freshness.

2-pc. Orion* Knits . tejl: All ,w«»pl chack with solid flannel cellar. Navy..whita. Girls' 7 to 14, little girls' 3 to ex. fully fashioned! pill resistant! machine washable! right: Acrylic* blend cheek with pleated and baited back. Powder blue-white. Little gW You'll love these knits on tight. They're fully fashioned, so they fit smoothly, wrinkle- 3 to ex. : free. Wear them shopping in town, sightseeing on your next trip. Pop them in the Slop in toott, see our new Spring coat cdUtctiotu! washing machine, they'll come out fresh as new, without pilling. All dona in' the d»-

liciouily feminine colors "he" likes best. Sizes 10 to 18.

STIINIACH'S GIRLS' *ni UVlliM *|RIS l**tti Fleer, all* Aibury Park, Irltk Taw* • Cowl neckline slipon top, ilim skirt. Peppermint pink, powder blue, almond. t , - - •',*,' ' , ' • Ruffled neckline top, slender skirt. Wild cherry, turquoise, oyster. • •

• ' , • Flip tie top, slim skirt. Pink, blue, yellow. ' 1

STItNBACH'S SPORTSWEAR, Str..t Floor, alia Asbury Park, Iritk Tawn >

<•

TASTE TREAT • • •come try a free sample of deliciou* Peppycoelr, a t#*fV f I * I •runchthat combines pecans and elmonds with popcorn. 14-«. MK'f* NOW 1.75-t»if*r :Bfnit, Aibury Park, 10 a.m. to S:30 p.m. , . \ >X »*'I(H»T* rfn^y and Friday Nl9ht» "til 9 »' J j i,.J,.j,; 4S* *•. i* ' '