Eye New District Plan Jr., Left, of Matawan,.Chief Scout Executive of the Boy Scouts of America, and Irving by CHARLES A

North Shore Assembly District

Distribution Weather Today Snow today ending during tonight Cloudy uid continued cold 26,325 tomorrow, high today In mid Ms, Red Bank Area tomorrow In upper 3ta. Sunday'* outlook, fair and cold. Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1967. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS VOT RQ NO Ifil luuti itUy. Mond«y through Friday. S

INVITING THE PRESIDENT — Two New Jersey residents at White House invite Presi- dent Johnson to attend the XII World Scout Jamboree. They are Joseph A. Brunton Eye New District Plan Jr., left, of Matawan,.chief scout executive of the Boy Scouts of America, and Irving By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON Republican incumbents, James from 60 to 80, Monmouth gets two port, Union Beach, Keansburg, In the other district, Republi- feist, second from right, of Shrewsbury, vice, president and international commission- TRENTON — Study is *eing M. •Coleman Jr. and Joseph Az- senators and four assemblymen. Middletown Township, Atlantic cans would have .a tough time deer of the Boy Scouts. Second from left is William Harrison Fetridge of Chicago, a jiven by (he 11-member constitu- zolina, to run for re-election Senators will be elected at large Highlands, Highlands, Red Bank, ciding because of the great num- vice president of Boy Scouts. Jamboree will be held Aug. I to 9 at Farragut State tional reapportlonment commis- separately with one new running and two assemblymen will be Shrewsbury, Fair Haven, Rum- ber of interested candidates. The sion to a new plan for Monmouth partner each. picked from each district. wealth of Democratic.availables Park, Idaho. • ; son, Sea •- Bright, Monmouth County to align Red Bank, the But if the new proposal is The. reapportionment commis- BeacJi,' Long Branch, Oceanport, is nowhere near as deep. , ' . Bayshore and the seashore be- adopted, .both Mr, Coleman, of sion has been deadlocked on dis- West Long Branch; Ocean Town- Emerging as a strong dark, tween Sea Bright and Asbury Asbury, Park, and Mr. Azzolina, tribution of assemblymen in five ship, Loch Arbour, Interlakeri, horse, if the new idea prevails, Park in a single Assembly dis- of Middletown, would have to counties, including Monmouth. It Deal, Allenhurst and. Asbuiry would>be Mayor John E. Lemon trict. run together' in the' same dis- has until March 10 to make a fi- Park. Jr. of New Shrewsbury. Though nal determination. close, to the shore, his borough ies Hurls a Pitch If the plan gains favor, it trict if they were to seek new Based on the 1960 census, So far debate over Monmouth might be separated by practical would leave the south seashore terms. which controls, a perfect split and central and western Mon- lines has centered on a proposal reapportlohing geography to the The county's senior assembly- by Prof. Ernest Reock, Rutgers of population between the two so-called "west." r • . mouth in the other district autho- man, Alfred N. Beadleston, a districts would be 167,200. The rized for the county. University political science . ex- In the Democratic ranks, Mr. To Boost Expressway Republican, is expected to join pert, and one offered by former new plan would put 166,499 resi- Bedell, anxious to run for re- Until now, it had been as- GOP incumbent Sen. Richard R. dents in the north shore district Monmouth Assemblyman Irving election as a freeholder, is aware TRENTON (AP) — Gov. Rich- missioned to oversee the pro- Hughes has characterized such sumed by most observers that Stout as one of the two Republi and 167,902 in the other. E. Keith. that 1967 may be a tough year. ard J. Hughes made a 50-page gram. ..•'.' legislatiooiciafinn o*» "thae financiall key1rov_- the line dividing districts would can Senate aspirants, From a "community of inter- gales pitch Thursday aimed at The Democratic governor told stone of the expressway be drawn somewhere between Mr. Reock's plan, lining up the With the district dominated by Two and Four entire seashore and a few adja- ests" point of view, which is sig- such long-proven vote getters as getting his multimillion dollar a news conference he was hop- from. Trenton to the Jersey Asbury Park and Middletown Under the legislative expansion nificant in the Supreme Court Central Jersey Expressway pro- ing U.S. Sens. Clifford P. Case, shore,.a roadway which is long Township. cent towns in one district and the Mr. Stout and Mr. Beadleston, law, increasing the Senate from balance of the county in another, rulings on reapportionment, na- anyone running at large in the posal off the ground. a Republican, and Harrison A. overdue." • The result would leave two 29 to 40 seats and the Assembly tural additions to a north shore Hughes, leafing through a Williams, a Democrat, would The bill would permit the Gar- was adopted initially, by county county on the Democratic side- and state Democrats. , district would be Matawan Bor- even 'for freeholder, which; will booklet of charts, photographs, steer legislation through Congress den State Parkway ?ito.. buy from ough, Raritan Township, Eaton- safety and traffic statistics, to permit the Garden State Park- the State Transportation Depart- But Republicans: went' behind be a few lines below those of the proposal of Mr. Keith, a Re- town, Shrewsbury Township and, the Senate' nominees—will have pleaded for the state's two U.S. way to install tolls on free por- ment 21 miles of toll-free road possibly, New Shrewsbury. senators to help rescue the plan tions on the parkway. within its system. Congressiona Snow Prediction: publican, . splitting the county uphill sledding., On the other hand, should Mr.. Bedell choose from the dwwing boards. The The governor sent copies of approval is necessary because across the middle. But the population of any of report canted « seal of approv- the booklet to the two senators $14 million in federal funds was Under the Reock plan, the.sea- these municipalities, it moved!, ^ run lor Assembly, teamed al from a special task force com- and the state's 15 congressmen. used in construction. The federal shore district would have been woijid throw the balance between! wjth MT.AJCGBIIJI, he might have government generally frowns oh 3to considered safe for Republicans the diatricfcroairo* line. The pot- a better chance of keeping on tolls on foads which It has and.the other district a toss-up. sibility of the new plan being his political in-office feet. helped build. From all reports, today's snow fall will be a far cry Under the Keith plan, Republicans adopted would put new light on 'Mr; Bedell has been consider- from last week's record accumulation from the blizzard. party consideration of potential The proposed expressway were accorded an edge in both ing the choice of seeking either Million-Dollar Error Snow started to fall at 5:30 a.m. today and, according to districts. The new proposal would candidates. an Assembly or freeholder nom- would be a joint undertaking of predictions, was to drop three to four inches in the course the state transportation depart- makft; jboth,"districts "swing," For the Republicans, the two ination only In the light of-the of the day. meaning ' .they could go either incumbents would- probably run two opposing Reock and Keith ment, the New Jersey Highway Monmouth Beach weather observer Wilbur LaFaye said Is Simply Explained Authority and the New Jersey way. ' .-: ' • • • • ' together against possibly former reports. The former would have by 7 a.m. four tenths of an inch already blanketed the shore The oiie district of the north Assemblyman Patrick J. McGahn made his row as an Assembly HIGHLANDS - The $1 million the books were "substantially in Turnpike Authority. It would link as the mercury held steady at 22 degrees. central and north Jersey with shore and river interests, would Jr. and perhaps Freeholder Eu- candidate a little easier, the lat- error has been explained. error" three weeks ago. He in- Freehold weather observer F. J. Moreau reported an include Matawan Township,.Key- gene J. Bedell. • , ',' . . ter a little tougher. A careless key punch oper formed Borough Auditor Herbert Monmouth and Ocean County inch had fallen there by 7:30 a.m. and the temperature was ttor added two'zeroes to an $11,- A. Carusoe of the fact at tha shore areas. 21. He said radar reports indicated that the storm center JOO entry while processing the time, he stated. The key to the system is would bring the county a good three to four inches. porough tax records. Result: A "One could not determine the parkway spur designated the Roads are slippery and motorists are warned to approach |l,15&,0Wr-entry and some "very exact size or source of the error New Jersey Thruway, running Intersections with extreme caution. red faces, . however until the books were re- parallel with the existing park- Speeds on the New Jersey Turnpike were reduced to 40 :• This is the "very simple ex- turned from the processing com- way from Perth Amboy to Toms miles per hour betwen Interchange One, at Deepwater, and Five, at Burlington, after the snow began around 4 "a.m. By planation" given by borough Tax pany Feb. 10. River with a spur to Belmar. Assessor Clifford E. Schenck for However, the highway author- 6:20 a.m. state police reported one inch accumulation at the assessment error reported He went on to criticize Mr. ity contends *ts bonding agree- Hammonton. in Ruinson Wednesday by The Register. The Carusoe for releasing an estimate ment prohibits it from building^ Ice warning signs were also posted at toll plazas of the miscalculation of over $1 million based.on figures he knew were a project which would divert Garden State Parkway from Barnegat to its' southern terminus. RUMSON — After a two-hour to be sworn as a new board ticularly hard hit by the inflation- caused the original estimated tax incorrect saying; "He should funds from the Garden State A spokesman at state Highway Department snow removal analysis of the budget that was member at Monday's, organi- ary spiral and the impact which rate to be set at $4'48 per have held off determining the tax Parkway. The, thruway would take headquarters in Trenton said all roads were open and that no defeated last Tuesday, the Board zational meeting, said she federal funds have had on sup- $100 assessed valuation, 18 cents rate until we'd straightened th( traffic from the parkway. problems were encountered. of Education voted to resubmit believes voters confuted ipjafls for pliers and, publishers," he said. too low. whole .thing out." < it, as is, at a special election Feb a coming building'program with The board 'proposes 'to add Mr. Carusoe .said later las 28. the current operating budget. Tlje. corrected figure of $4.66 one • new, rented , prefabricated night that the first time he heard At a special board meeting last There is no provision in the capi- classroom to free the all-purpose Will mean a 41 cent increase in of the "missing million" was Sat- tal outlay budget for items other the rate rather than the 23-cent night, the consensus of the ma- room at Dean-Porter School, urday, three days after the mu- Pair Leave, Tempers Flare jority was stated by Donald C. than instructional equipment and now occupied by a 'third grade jump originally predicted. nicipal budget had been intro- Hembling: "To sacrifice good ed- minor improvements at the For- class. The rental would be $4,400. Contacted at his office yester- duced. ucation, arid to down morale for restdale '- Dean -Porter site. The day, Mr. Schenck said he knew It plans to hire an additional He stated that Mr. Schenck had the sake of a dollar here and a item, totaling $7,557, to be raised physical education teacher so that to!d him there was a $100,000 At Keansburg Board Meeting dollar there is unthinkable." by taxation, was defeated by 88 regular gym classes may be re- votes. , . . ' error in the, books prior to the After surveying.the budget, the instated for grades one through KEANSBURG - Words and ing Mrs. Hazelwood for another day night with a 10-member citi- Y Drive Nets introduction. Mr. Carusoe said he board found no area's where three. tempers stirred by the result of district. . zens committee, selected either The current expense budget, took that error into account in es reduction would not impair the last week's election launched the by him or Mrs. Boyle, and sug- defeated by 26 votes, asks for Mr. HocRey had prepared a timatlng the tax rate. "It's already been done," Mr. educational program. $500,000 Board of Education meeting last DiMaio countered. gested the board auditor be re- $645,654 from taxpayers. It pro- chart showing that of 13 com- . "Schenck. called me at my of- Malcolm D. Ware voted against vides for an increased teacher parable county school districts,- fice at around 4 p.m. 'You know night into an angry barrage of Mr. Ryan then called for a mo- quested to attend. RED BANK-Evan W. Ja- comments and personality the motion, holding out for a salary guide which has been ne- Rumson's budget reflected the tios, president of the Commu- that $100,000 error?' he said tion that any teacher leaving the Member George W. Preston ad- clashes. downward revision. "We have to gotiated with the teachers, but smallest increase, 7.8 per cent nity YMCA, has announced 'Would you believe $1 million?'' system be investigated by the mitted the board has been remiss interpret the defeat as a message and was second lowest in per- Carusoe related. That was the As a result of criticism by which has not yet been formal- that current pledges plus' pro board before a favorable refer- in previous years not to have from the taxpayers," he said. ly adopted by the board. centage of'proposed teacher sal- first time I knew it was $1 mil- member John J. Ryan of the man- ral. the auditor present in shaping the ceeds from the sale of the After lengthy probing into the Francis E. Hockey, superinten- ary increases, 9 per cent. lion we were talking about, nol ner in which the board's presi- Motion Rejected budget. former YMCA property on reasons for Tuesday's budget de- The $43,146 increase in amount $100,000." dent, Mrs. Margaret Boyle, was Budget Session dent, pointed out that the local Riverside Ave. have put the A 4-3 vote downed the move feat, the board agreed it stemmed guide is "in the low third" of com- :o be raised by taxation, rough- Mr. Schenck also revealed that conducting' the meeting, principal "Y" fund drive over the $500,- and at this point a hassle erupted The budget session, open to the chiefly from "an emotional re- parable districts in the county. ly represents one tent per $100 000 mark. he and Tax Collector Herbert W- William DiMaio and member between Mr. Ryan and Mrs. public, will follow Monday night's action" and "misunderstandings." Harold C. Lovett stormed from "We have lost the high position assessed valuation, spread over Included in the current Hartsgrove long have been dis- Boyle, angering Mr. DiMaio and reorganization meeting. In order to clarify its pl^ns for the last half of this year, and satisfied with the processing the room.' . • > we once held," he said. pledges is a $100,000 gift Mr. Lovett Who left. / Mr. Ryan then sharply criti- the coming fiscal year in terms The budget provides no raise in the first half of next, explained pledged from the Bodman company now employed by the ' Member Douglas Foulks threat- of - money and education, the The defeated budget was the cized the board's secretary, Mrs. salary for its administrative sec- William Q. Meeker, president. It Foundation. borough. On a check list which ened to leave if the meeting con- board plans an informal public tinued in the same vein. next target tossed up for a shot. Mary Lou Ackerman, charging retary or for Mr. Hockey. It gives comes to about $25 on a $40,000 The "Y" estimates a need of a he received two weeks after;the meeting Tuesday night at 8 p.m. house, commented Marvin K. date for filing with the county Mr. Ryan continued to constant- Mr. Ryan said there were innu- she was responsible for the William McCann, principal, a $750 .little over $1 million for its ex- endos in the budget, witnessed by "fumble" of the recent bond ref- In the Forrestdale School gymna- Broder. ' pansion program, which in- Mr. Schenck said that he found ly interrupt the business session sium. raise. . more than 100 items in error as Mrs. Boyle rapped the gavel, the defeat of the $992,774 amount. erendum. The textbook and teaching sup- Mr. Hockey noted that most cludes a new headquarters He called for a meeting Tues- (See MEETING, Pg. 4, Col. 5) Mrs. Meredyth Armitage, due building on Maple Ave. and "The Mayor and Council have calling him out of order. Remarks plies items arc each up $2,000. recent figures available, for 1965- improvements at Camp Arrow- been advised of this," he com and , criticism of election plat- Mr. Hockey noted that prices are show that Rumson spent $536 head, Marlboro. mented," and we - have urged forms were interjected during dis- higher. per pupil on education, compared Construction is expected to them not to renew the present cussion on motions, reducing the School Budget in Raritan Twp. "These accounts have been par- to the county average of $533.89. start in late 1967, When the contract. The borough should meeting to chaotic shouting, . major portion of the goal is keep more direct control of its Public Incensed realized. financial affairs." .At times the public became In- censed, adding their temper-fired Going Back to Voters Unchanged retorts to the din. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The To be voted on will be a cur- egatipn of parents last night to Six Injured In The board accepted the resig- Board of Education decided last rent expense account of £1,508,- discuss complaints about Hazlet nation of MM. Amelia Hazel- night to resubmit its proposed 503, and a capital outlay account School. Today's Index wood, a third grade teacher, ef- 1967-68 ' budget to voters un- of $149,997. The parents want larger school Stock market declines, following February trend ...... fective June 30. Mrs. Hazelwood changed. Board President Theodore J. facilities, and a full-time prin- Middletown Crash S president of the Keansburg Ed- The $3.8 million spending sched- Stieve,said the board decided not cipal for the building. Five Middletown wrestlers top-seeded _. .Page ucation Association. ule was defeated at the polls to change the budget because of Mr. Stieve said the school, the MIDDLETOWN - Six persons Police said that Mrs. Barbara Neptune, one up, to face Lakcwood again? •„ ...Page 7 ; Mr. Ryan voted against accept- Tuesday by 40 votes. Only 999 the'closeness of the vote, the oldest in the system, is already were {injured in a three-car col- Schelling was thrown from' the. ng the resignation, stating, "At residents — about 12 per cant fact that so few people voted, on an under-sized tract, but the lision last night at Longwood Ave. car at impact. Page Page this time we shouldn't accept tie and "the fact that this ij a min- and Rt. 35. Allen-Scott of those eligible — voted. board promised to give the mat- Also treated at the hospi- « Herblock _ ..:.'. '...... L^.. « resignation of any members of imal budget." ter further study. .22, 23 Home and Garden 12 Board member John F. Gil- Passengers in a car driven by tal was Ester Hughes, 33, of 408 Amusements the faculty because of the results more dissented last night, gay- He asked for a large voter turn- Board members reiterated that Gerald Schelllng, SO, of 17 Camp- Rt. 35, Red Bank, the driver tA ,, Movie Timetable 23 of an,election." f;: I Obituaries 4 Ing the budget should be reduced, out Feb. 28. the quality of education In-Haslet bell St., Red Bank, wore treated a car involved in the collision, Jim Bishop ._ • Religious services .....15 Directing his remarks at Mr. Member Eugene S. Dombrowski The board also met with a del- School is on a par with that in all and released at Riverview Hos- Seymour Turner, 48, 22 Hub- DiMaio, he said he felt the prin- $rldge - M Sylvia Porter .;.....„...., 8 was absent. Notice other schools in the district. pital, Red Bank. bard Park, Red Bank was the cipal was usurping authority of 1 1 The election will be Feb. 28, Firebird They were: BnrbaTa N. Schel- driver of the third car. John Chamberlain 6 Sports 7-10 the school district In recommend- To Lot Owners of Fair View Classified - 1MQ Stock Market S with polls open from 2 to 9 p.m. Cemetery. Any lot owner desir- Pontiac's New Sports Car at ling, 36; Barbara A. Schelllng, Mr. Schelllng was given a sum- Comics •• II Successful i Investing 5 Conte on Out If the budget is defeated a ing to retain Christmas decora- Rassas Pontiac, Broad St., Red 9; Catherine Schelllng, 7; Peter mons for falling to yield upon CrosswoW PuHto— 22, 2J Television"v,.l.:.._:.....:.;...B,' »; To Bonanza for lunch.- Highway second time, (t goes to the Town- tions will please remove same Bank. See it now. 741-5180. Schelllng. 2, and William Schel- entering a highway. Patrolman Editorials • women'sNews ..14 35, Middletown. (Adv.) ship Committee for revision, before Mar. 1. (Adv.) (Ady.) ling, 8, all of th» some address. Robert McNalr Investigated. ' \ , F«bruiry 17, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Weather 2 Alternate Zoners Start Engineers Nomuwte NeirJeaey: Heavy snow w»m- Sbtttib Yiete Slay 100 Of Fleeing Foes fnj south. Saow todty «adiaf 4mtnf tonight with tmmiuts tiwa Freehold Township Duties SAHSQW OU?) — Swth Vfet- Horth Vteto»ioeset but on* The rjtfeer two B52 *tt*efcf 7 for Scholarships p of foyr todies or mnu aver FREEHOLD TtWNSHIP ^ Guy Tttretsfcy wftbdnrtf fett 'XSUWK tews* report Wtf** hmettefta company jweeptog an itriiy wfcrt la Tfcua Thien The newly-apt&imed alternate* aretf three miles east of the bor- W*ttoj«! WedcMliMletown tad Joseph Swtger AaXka tor a ttrfMtmfit- lot) guerrillas today u the Com ince 20 miles west of Hue and southern half and somewhat the Zoning Board of Adjustment tion to the Township Comm)tt«f munists, apparently were fleeing der suffered heavy casualties (tarts Sjuiday, ind the Monmouth. of Store RegiontL p f on the fringe of the: Iron Triangle County Chapter of the National All are .derice. majors selected lesser amounts northern halt last night took their places on the that he be granted a variance » • from their disastrous battle with from Communist mortars and 00 dais for the first time ' Korean Marines two days ago. automatic weapon^ yesterday. IS miles northwest of Saigon. Society of Professional Engineers by; the Monmouth chapter for "*' tomorrow, chance of few to permit him to operate a beauty has taken the opportunity to an- statewide competition for"funds to snow flurries, northwest. Contin- Board Chairman William Ben- salon in a residential area of • A government spokesman said 'The term "heavy casualties" The B52s returned today for nounce the names of six high be given by the national society. ued cold through Sunday high 'in assi designated Warren Schlentz South St. A public hearing on the enemy troops were caught usually means the unit no longer two more raids near the coast 119 is an effective fighting force. school students nominated to re- . One of the society's objectives 20s, low tonight, in teens to as alternate number one and Jack Mr. Turetsky's application was in a cross-fire between 15 ar- miles northeast of Saigon and ia interesting high school stu- Altman as the second alternate. held Jan. 3. mored personnel carriers and ar- Another American company ceive scholarships from the so- around 20, 250 miles northeast of Saigon jn dents in engineering careers. It Mr. Benassi explained that the tillery and air strikes. The govsuffere- d moderate casualties, the ciety. . Provides speakersto high schools MARINE men will serve in rotation, as ernment troops suffered no cas-spokesman said. Binh Dinh Province. The six are Robert McCor- mick of Raritan, Fred Tampe of «nd clubs in addition to moni- Cape May to Block Island: needed/whenever a regular menr ualties, the spokesman reported. Randi Delays Mlddletown, Herbert Butler of taring violations of the profession's Small craft warnings will remain ber of the five man board is ab- The Korean Marines on code of ethics and pressing legis- displayed. Winds becoming sent Wednesday reported killing 253 Henry Hudson Regional, Joseph TV's 'Nielson Ratings' Hit lation in such areas as mass northeasterly and increasing to The plan, a outlined by Mr.Mountain Gorman of Christian Brothers s North Vietnamese regulars in a transportation, flood control and 15-25 knots during day continuing 3'/i-hour battle on the central Academy, Francis Sweeney of Benassi, is to have all five mem- By Social Historian Amory other public works. tonight becoming northerly 15-20 bers of the board and the two coast about six miles east of to- National Engineering Week is knots during tomorrow. Snow to- Expedition day's action. alternates hear each case, when- LONG BRANCH — Cleveland from the "growing pains of the sponsored by the national so-; day ending tonight, cloudy to- ever possible. In this way the RUMSON James Randl of Amory,, social historian and au-'50s to the pains of the '60s." He The U.S. Air Force announced ciety to focus attention on themorrow. Visibility generally less applicant is reasonably assured 51 Lennox Ave., whose expedition thor of "The Proper ftostonians," expressed disappointment at the than one mile in snow through that its B52 Stratoforts made a activities of its chapters and to that there will be at least five to the land of the Incas high In record number of seven raids in attacked last night the "Nielson demise of the program "CBS Re "Wing to the attention of the tonight improving to five miles members qualified to vote when the mountains of Peru was to South Vietnam yesterday. It said Ratings," which are used to de-ports," saying that it had "run American people the role of theor more tomorrow.' the decision is made. five of the strikes were in sup-termine the popularity of tele- out of steam." He attributed this R1VERVIEW engineer in society, and his vital TIDES Variance Okayed begin last Wednesday, said yes- port of some 2,200 U.S. 4th In-vision shows, saying that if the'to the system that producers Red Bank function in furthering safety, tech- Sandy Hook The board voted to grant a varl terday the trip's start has been average housewife used in taking used in hiring different script fantry Division troops heavily en- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vitelli nical progress and public welfare, TODAY - High 12:54 p.m. and ance to Mr. and Mrs. Charles the ratings is to dominate U.S. writers for each show and the put off until about March I. gaged with a North Vietnamese (nee Ann Oliver), 31 Forman St.,as well as solving environmen- low 7:06 p.m. Hayes for a- subdivision on the television, "then we're in trou- number of directors required to Fair Haven, daughter, yesterday. tal problems." Mr. Randi, known professional- regiment of some 2,900 men near TOMORROW - High 1:24 a.m. Ely-Harmony Rd. the Cambodian border 230 miles ble." review each script and each pro- Mr. and Mrs. Allan Zellcr (nee ly as Amazing Randi the Magi- duction. and 2 p.m. and low 8:24 a.m. A public hearing on the appli- northeast of Saigon. Mr. Amory, who spoke In the Dorothy Ballew), 23 Nautilus Dr., cian, said so many people have Mr. Amary also expressed and 8:12 p.m. cation was held Feb. 2 and de- Pollak Auditorium as a lecturer Leonardo, daughter, yesterday. Budget Due ision had been reserved. volunteered equipment and- ser- After two days of battle, the in the college lecture series, de- surprise that two networks should SUNDAY - High 2:30 a.m. vices since reading about his fighting along the border slacked be able to come up with parodies Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn Martens and 3:06 p.m. and low 9:24 a.m. The Hayes plan to subdivide scribed the way the Nielson rat- their property so as to create plans in The Daily Register Tues- off today. A U.S. spokesman said ings worked and condemned their of parodies, such as the present (nee Carolyn Maier), 66 Pedee For Action and 9:18 p.m. day that he needs the extra time the men of the 4th Division's 2d PL, Middletown, son, yesterday. three lots. Each lot will have domination over the tastes and spate of spy spoofs at the same For Red Qank^ and Rumson to complete amngern&its. Brigade had killed at least 128 time and achieve great success Mr. and Mrs. Christian Benedet- approximately 173 feet frontage, formation of television program- bridge, add. two hours; Sea whereas the ordinance specifies The purpose of tile trip, ac- LEGAL NOTICE with both shows. o (nee Josephine Miele), On Monday ming. One person in a household Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long 200 feet. cording to the Amazing Randi, is is chosen, he said, to mark down Mr. Amory said that the demise 47 Compton Ave., West Keans- SHREWSBURY — The Board . """ NOTICE Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- The resolution on variance not- to dig into the history of the MONMOUTH COUNTY every moment from 7 a.m. to 12of pay television had been due burg, son, yesterday. of Education will be able to pre- lands bridge, add 40 minutes. SUBIMXMTK'S COURT in large part to money and effort ed that the Hayes had been" un-Peruvians before the 15th cen- Nolle* to Creditors lo Present midnight when the set is in use Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wrubel sent a revised budget at Mon- tury, a period about which; little Claims Aimliut Bllste and for this service, the person invested by the major networks day night's meeting, President able to purchase adjoining prop- ESTATE OP ANNE M. MORFORD, (nea Barbara Levine), 27 Nor- Wayne Teachers erty so as to enlarge the lots. Is ..known. D D is paid 50 cents a day. There in the battle against it, but that wood La., Matawan, son, yesMonro- e G. Marx said yesterday. fSSiSi Vo the order or DONALD this was not necessarily a bad The board also said, the proposed The idea for the venture evolved J CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate or the are approximately 1,100 house- terday. Voters defeated both the cur-Score Statement County o! Monmouth, this day made, thing. lets have more frontage than from a conversation two years on the application of U» undersiirned, holds in the country participating rent expense and capital outlay WAYNE (AP) - The Wayne Sarah Woodward, Sole Executrix of the in the program and upon them MONMOUTH MEDICAL others nearby. Each will be con- ago on his all-night WOR radio estate of the «a.H Anne M. Morford sections of a $610,397 budget in Education Association issued a tain nearly two acres. show. deoeased, notice Is toeieb/ liven to the alone depend the ratings that de- Long Branch , Tuesday's election. creditors of «ald deceased to present Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hob'lit statement Thursday night de- to tha uld Sole Executrix their claims termine television programming. Mr. Marx said the board met New Cutter (nee Joan Sacco), 1185 Lincoln ploring as "immoral, unethical under oath within six months Irom Mr. Amory presented his audi- Wednesday night and probably this date. PL, Elberon, daughter, yester- and discriminatory" statement} Dated: JgH^0)gWA ence with a complete review of will meet again over the week- Monmouth Regional day. by the Board of Education's vice « Hilltop Circle this year's television season say- Headed For end in an effort to trim about president, Newton Miller, who Uncioli, New Jersey ing that television had progressed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sproat Sole Executrix $5,000 or $6,000. urged the defeat of two Jewish Heart. Aliramolt, Apr * . LEGAL NOTICE (nee Nancy Grossman), 5 Roslyn Ooe thing the board can't touch candidates for the board. ADULT SCHOOL 4. O'Bern \ Sandy Hook Dr., Oakhurst, son, yesterday. 195 Broad Street NOTICE is the teachers' salary schedule, "The unpardonable shame of Announces Registration For Bed Bank. New Jersey Notice Is hereby given to the legal WASHINGTON-An additional Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Phillips which was adopted last month Mr. Miller's attitude is that he Attorneys voters of the school district of tne !2-foot Coast Guard cutter will Feb. IT, 24, Mari. 3, 10 128.52 Borough of Shrewsbury In the County (nee Carole Newman), 86 Patter- and is protected by state law forhas taught Wayne's children that • of Monmouth that a special meeting be on hand by May to provide NOTICE son Ave., Shrewsbury, daughter, two years. political issues can be won or SPRING TERM MONMOUTH COUNTY of the legal voters of the District will more effective search and rescue be held at 5 P.M. Tuesday, February yesterday. The Independent faction of Bor- lost on the basis of religious In- Men. and Tues., Ftb. 20 and 21—7 P.M.-* P.M. • RinUtOGATE'S COURT 28, 1997 and will be open until 0 P.M. coverage in the shore area, Rep. Ntflce to CKillon to Present and as much longer as- may be neces* Mr. and Mrs. William Olsenn ough Council had protested the tolerance and that human beings at Monmeurii Regional High School Claims AisWst Estate sary to permit all legal volers present James J. Howard, D-NJ, an- ESTATE OF ANTHONY L. BATTI, to cast their ballots. nounced today. (nee Elizabeth Carney), Rose- guide which provides about $30,- are to be judged in Wayne not 535 TINTON AVE NEW SHRESWBURY XVECKASEO •The meeting will be held and all the wood Ter., Middletown, son, yes- 000 worth of raises in a teachers' by merit but by religious convic- Fufouant to the order of DONALD legal voters of the district will vote at Mr. Howard said the better J. OUKOTNOHAM, Surrogate of Uie the Broad Street Auditorium. terday. salary account of $280,800. tion," the statement said. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION—542-1170 County of Monmouth, this day made, At the said meeting will be sub- coverage is a result of several on the application of the undersigned, mitted propositions for voting taxes for cutter transfers during the last Joseph Batli, FfcUom*na . R. McCIos- the following purposes: key and First Merchants National Current Expenses (443,303.00 two years because of the Viet- Bank, Asbury Parlt. Executors of the Capital Outlay 1,500.00 •state of. the said Anthony h. Haiti The total amount thought nam conflict. decease*, nottee l» hereby given to to be necessary Is (444,803.00 "There were originally two 82- the creditors at said deceased to pre- Foiling place Is at the Broad street lent to the said Executors their Auditor" irfu! i for the legal voters of foot cutters assigned to Sandy ~ clahns under oath within six months General Election Districts Numbers 1. from fills date. 2 and 3. Hook but by May we will have .'• Sited: February eUj, 19ST February 16, 196T one 82-foot cutter and a 95-foot • JOSEPH BATH Dominic J. Acerra, Secretary 1004 Broadway Shrewsbury Borough Board of Education cutter," Mr. Howard said. West Long Branch, New Jersey Shrewsbury, N. J. Since April, 1965, the two orig- -' PHJLOMEUA H. ilcCLOSKEY i Feb. II 17.35 • tr Mona Terrace inal 82-foot cutters were trans- Falrlteld, OotmecUcut NOTICE TTR8T MERCHANTS NATIONA1, NOTICE TO PERSONS IN MILI- ferred from Sandy Hook to Viet- BANK. Asbury Park TARY SERVICE OR PATIENTS IN COMPANY - . (By. JOHN a. WliaiAMS, VETERANS' HOSPITALS AND TO nam and replaced by the 95-foot Trust Officer) THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS cutter, Cape Gull/ The Cape Gull r , ,,-,,«H Matllson Avenue It you are In th» military service or ASIURY PARK • RED BANK • MICK TOWN 11 Asbury Bark, New Jersey are a p&ttent In a veterans* hospital was transferred to Sandy Hook '>, Executors and desire to vote, or If you are a relative or friend or a person who la from Staten Island, N. Y. Thomas P. Doremua, IIQ. In the military service or Is a patient 73 Broad Street In a veterans* hospital who, you be* Mr. Howard said he could ap- Red Bank, New Jersey Hcve, will desire to vote In the Special preciate the need for Coast Attorney School election to be held on February " Feb. IT, 24, Mar. 3. 10 138.61 28, 1967 kindly write to the undeVslgned Guard cutters in Vietnam and at once making application for a milmilii- was. aware that a 95-foot cutter tart y fervlcl e balloblltt to be votetd In saiaid election to be forwarded fo you, If you is 50 per cent larger in displace- SALE Of M&n's Coats and Outerwear/Priced Dollars Less Than Usual are In the jnHUary service or arc & ment, has two-thirds more cruis- patient In veterans' hospital, stating your name, age, serial number,.,home ing range and carries one more address and the address at which you officer and five more enlisted are stationed or)can be found, or If you desire the military service ballot men than an 82-foot patrol craft. (or a relative or friend then make an SALE $175 Mongolian Cashmere Overcoats application under oath for a military "But I felt there was a need service ballot to be forwarded to him,for two patrol boats, especially stating In your application that he, la Tha world's finast Caihmara coats, stylad with tha touch over the age o! 21 years and stating in the summer months when our his name, serial number, home address population booms with visitors of matter tailors. Navy, Black, Natural.... and the address at which he Is stationed or can be found. and vacationers," .Mr. Howard Forms of application can be obtained from the undersigned. said. Date: February 16, 1967 Because of this, Mr. Howard Service Dominic J. Acerra, Secretary Shrewsbury Borough Board of Education kept pressing the Coast Guard 20 Obra Place, Shrewsbury, N. J. i25 Feb. 17 $9.43 to provide an additional craft SALE $ Superbly Tailored Delicatessen NOTICE when one was available and not NOTICE TO TER8ONS IN MILITARY needed for use in Vietnam, he Iranian Cashmere Overcoats SERVICE OR PATIENTS IN VET- ERANS' HOSPITALS AND TO said. Departments THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS Coats of luxurious Cashmara with Bambarg satin linings, If you are In the military service "I have been advised by the or are a patient In a veterans* hospi- Coast Guard that this additional tal and desire to vote, or ir you are horn buttons and sueda pocketing ]VoW $79 NOW AT a relative or friend of a person wh craft, the Point Francis, will arts In the military service or Is a pa- rive at Sandy Hook in May," tient in a veterans' hospital who, you ASBURY PARK beilevc, will desire to vote In the school Mr. Howard said. election to be held on February 23, CLIFFWOOD 1967 kindly write to the undersigned The congressman said the at once making: application for a mili- Coast Guard has assured him 7S tary ecrvlGO ballot to be voted in satd DEAL election to to forwarded to you, It that the Point Francis will be SALE $ to $125 Distinguished Imported and you are In the military service or are permanently assigned to Sandy LITTLE SILVER a patient In «. veterans' hospital, stating your name, age, serial number, home Hook. Domestic Coats, Topcoats, Overcoats address and the address at which you LONG BRANCH are stationed or can be found, or If LEGAL NOTICE Man's famous-labal all-wool coats, including torn* mada you desire tha military service ballot PORT MONMOUTH for «, relative or friend then make an NOTICE of fabrics Imported from Ireland, Scotland and England. application under oath for a military NEW JERSEY STATE DEPARTMENT service ballot to be forwarded to him,OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS RARITAN TOWNSHIP jtatlns in your application that he Is i Announced closing dste for tiling ap- over the age of 21 yeaja and atating plications, February 28, 1M7. For ap- Now $59 SHREWSBURY his name, serial number, home ad' plications, duties and minimum quali- dress and the address at which he Is fications, apply to Department ot Civil stationed or can be found, forme ot Bervlce, State House, Tronton, New application can be obtained from the Jorsey. Fllo on new application form undersigned,, only. It !J printed with green Ink. SUPER Dated February 17, 1967 Open to cltlzeni, 12 months resident DAVID cT JONES, Secretary In Holmdel Township, Men 9 Board of Education Equipment Operator (Roads), Sal- SALE ' Zip-lined All Weather Coats Forrestdale School ary, S3723-J1839 per year. MARKETS Forrest Avenue Feb. 3, 10, 17 $10.35 with Split-Shoulder Styling Runuon.'New Jersey 07760 NOTICE NEW JERSEY STATE DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL (SERVICE EXAMINATIONS 65% Dacron, 35% long-staple cotton coats with latast Announced closing date (or filing applications, February 28, 1947. For ap- styling and zip-out orlon acrylic pila liner. Natural, Olive, plications, duties and minimum quali- fications, apply to Department o[ Civil Service, State House, Trenton, New , Black, Regular and Long Sizes NoW $25 Jersey. File on new Application form only. It Is printed with green Ink. GOING Open to eltlzens, 12 months resident In Marlboro Township,. THE CITY? Plumbing Inspector, Salary, Fee Ba- Feb, IT «.M NOTWJE SALE $45 to 455 Men's Outerwear Coats MONMOUTH COCNTY SURROGATE'S COURT Notice to Creditors to Present of Rugged Excellence Claim0 s AgainsHENRtT Estat e BISHOP Ssssaaa* * - , 'A group of top brand coats in rugged, he-man styles avail- Pursuant to the order ot DONALD able in popular 32, 35, 42 inch lengths ]VoW $29 CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the County of MonmouUi, this day made, on the application of the undersigned, Amy Bishop, Soliy Executrix of the es* tato of the said Henry H. Bishop deceased, notice Is hereby given to the creditors of said doceased to present to the said Sole Executrix their 6 95 Men 8 Chino Trou8ora claims under oath within six months from this date. SALE # * ' Dated: February 2nd, 10(7 AMY BISHOP Shape-set, Washable, Pre-Cuffed 156 Twin Brooks Avenue Middletown, N. J., Sole Executrix. Completely washable chino trousers of Nylon-cotton blend Messrs. Parsons, canzona, Blair A Warren that never need ironing. 29 to 44 inch waists. Sand, Olive, 10 Broad Street Red Bank, N. 1., Blacfe Attorneys Now 4.75 ea. 2 for $9 Feb. 10,17, 24, NOTICMar. 3E 128.53 MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT Notion to Creditors to Present - • Claims Against Estate ESTATE OF ELSIE II. HAQEN, DECEASED 11 95 Men 9 Fur Felt Hals Pursuant to the order ot DONALD J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the SALE & - ' County of Monmouth, this day made, on the application ot the undersigned. Her* are a selection of hats from America's top ma ken. The Monmouth County National Bank, Sole Executor or the estate of the These were a great value at 11.95 so see these meticulous- said Elals M. Hagen deceased, notice Is hereby given To the creditors of , , ly- made fur falts in charcoal black, grey, olive and brown. said deceased to present to the said Sole Executor their claims under oath within six months from this dste. Sated: January 12lh, 1067 V • . Now $8 THB MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK (By: ROGER 1. FITZB1MMONS, YORK'KEANSBURG Trust Officer) 303 Broad Street STEINBACH'S MEN'S SHOPSi Street Floor, tlio Aibury Park Red Bank, New Jersey Boln Executor Messrs. Croweli * Crowell H Mechanlo Street Red Bank, New Jersty Attorneys SHOP Red Bank 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.? Wtdrwday and Friday nights 'til 9:30 Jin. 37, FeD. 3, 10, IT |2».M Zoners Dewy J*erndt Trade Coach THE DAILY REGISTER Fridty, February 17, 196?—3 Posit Goes Burnt Fly Foi Hamburger Stand (CwttaieJ) come i discharge by in- operative but was FREEHOLD TOWMSHJP The lot in question U an u/4et- To Hughes (o permit 41w construi created pumping, said Dr. Wid-and urged to be la effect by the sized one which does not conform mar, if the elevation of static I Hon of a hamburger stand on Rl to the two-acre requirement, un- WEST LONG BRANCH-Thom- 970'*. • •, here, Was denied last night b; a W. Hughes, assistant track water drops to 100 feet above Douglas Powell, Middlesex der the township's highway front- sea level In 19S8, it was 125 '• tM Zoning Board of Adjustmen age zoning. coach at Shore Regional High County planning director, said his School, was named head track feet, he said, and it has been county has passed a similar res- ~ deipite a two-to-one vote in favo The proposed building would dropping. • Of granting the variance. coach by the Board of Educa- olution to Monmouth County's, have had 1,169 square feet rath- ii m last night. He replaces Al- This would mean that instead The variance had been er than the 3,000 square feet spe- which urged the state to buy the do Delpino, who resigned the of storing water for the strata, bog. quested by Mr. and Mrs. Charlei cified in the ordinance. In addi- post. which feeds about 25 municipal fI. Stattery, owners of the 1. tion, the applicants proposed to, walls and many private ones, it "The bog is a rea! wetland," ' acre lot which' is on the wesput the building less than 100,feet Michael Krautheim was named would be supplying* them, he ex-said David F. Moore, chief of the tide of Rt. 9. The Slatterysprc from the rear lot line, rather than assistant coach. plained. Natural Areas Section of the De- posed to rent the property to th 200 feet, as required. Five persons were named to the partment of Conservation and While the sands can filter out McDonald Co. which would buili The property in question also substitute teachers' list. They are Economic Development, "and is a hamburger stand. contains oil storage tanks belong' Mrs. Jon. Lundirt, Edward Con- organic solids, he said, high iron a good reservoir of ground wa- ing to TTi-County Oil Co. and the sandine and Gary Weisbrot of content from rusting tin cans, ter in a region rapidly being con- The application was denied be- metallic scrap or chemical com- cause under the statutes appro applicants proposed to rent only Long Branch; Robert Cooper of verted to housing and indus- pounds could pollute the water. al of a variance requires the fa' 150 feet of frontage to the Mc- Oceanport, and George Johnson trial development." orable vote of three members 1 Donald firm. The ordinance calls of the Highlands Air Defense Since many wells are less than 3.5 miles from the bog, the ge About 755 acres of the bog lies • the Zoning Board, Melvin Zlotki for minimum frontage of 200 feet base. in Marlboro, he said, and the attorney for the board explaine for a single lot, ologist continued, pollution problems resulting from undesirable balance in Madison Township. Board Secretary John Peterso A letter supporting the pro- Forty per cent of the land is high posed construction of the ham- fill materials would develop in and member Carl B. Schancr 2 Complaints from six months to one year. ground and the rest, wet bog voted in favor of a resolution ap burger stand and recommend- and low lands, he added. ing granting of the variance was Undesirable proving the granting of a vari Contained in the wood and sent to the Board of Adjustment "Sanitary landfills from indus- ance and Board Chairman Wil Filed by Cop swampland are an unusual va- by Township Committeeman John trial waste disposals," he Ham Benassi opposed it. Bernarc NEW SIGNATURE — Jacob R. V. M. Lefferfs 3d, right of Appfobrook Agency, Mid- riety of plant and wildlife, he Desider and was read before the warned, "are very undesirable Weinstein abstained from voting, dleiown, Edward J. Dodd, center, associate of Joseph G. McCus, of Rumson, and Against Man said. explaining that he had not beer vote waj taken. because of probabilities of con- Charles H. Tindall of Charles H. TindaH Agency, Red Bank','members of public rela- LONG BRANCH — Two com-tamination." His office, Mr. Moore jaid, pro- present. Feb. 2 when the publ poses that the land be preserved hearing was held on the applica- ti'ont committaa of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Service, approve new logotype plaints were signed yesterday at The local school board has police headquarters by Patrol three wells and local households for recreation and conservation. tion. Court Tries adopted by members of Red Bank Multiple Listing Servies ai their identifying trade- It has high potential .for camp- In voting against the resoju men Nelson. Joline against Augus- have 15 that draw water from mark. Their new teries of advertising, starting today in the Daily Register,! intro- tus Bartee Jr. 21, of 140 North the underground streams, within ing, hiking and other uses, lie tton Mr. Benassi quoted from ". added. Guide to Zoning Board) of Ac 15 Youths, duces this new signature. Fifth Ave,, for the use of pro-314 miles of the bog, he said ; jiutment" published by the stai fane language and resisting ar During cross examination by Five borings were taken by Department of Conservation an Results Vary Evans Grants rest by striking an officer. Mr. Nowels, he replied that the him in early December, 1965, he • Economic Development: The first complaint states that topographical maps were 60 said, for an open space study to determine the land characteris- "The Board of . Adjustmen FREEHOLD — Fifteen youffis Harbor Unit Okays Mr. Bartee had tried to prevent years old and the report, about apprehended in Middletown on Patrolman Joline from breaking nine. He added, however, that tics of the bog. None were on Is committed to support the plan Mr. Manzo's property, he said. fling decisions already madi bj Jan. 9 in the railroad station . * n» 9 Divorces up a large gathering of boys and he has found them to be extreme- ril girls who were "interfering with Most of the tests which pene- >the community, as these have parking lot for unlawful assembly FREEHOLD — Monmouth ly accurate. a motorist who had stopped for Dr. Widmer also replied that trated a maximum of 10 feet pro- been embodied in the comprehend following a tip to police that County Court Judge Alton V. duced water, he said. sive- master plan, and It is nol r tanning tor rier Evans recently granted these nine a red light by throwing snow- he had never inspected the bog the* proper function of the boarc they were about to begin a fight ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Theuso estimated pier revisions to divorces:' balls." but that his staff had. After the board of adjustment to substitute iU own judgment had their cases heard in juvenile Harbor Commission last night au- cost approximately $15,000. The The second states that Mr. Bar- He said he disagreed with a concludes its hearing, it will thorized its engineer to draw Janet L. Fagan, 443 Atlantic 'for that of the plan." court yesterday. harbor body hopes to have plans St., Keyport, from John J. Fagan tee assaulted the patrolman report by a state hydrologUt, make its recommendation to plans and specifications for re-ready for bid next month and Raymond A. Webster, who told council which can approve or Mr. Benassi said that, in h Of the total, 13 had their cases Jr., 907 Center St., Union Beach "while he was effecting an ar- visions to pier 1. work completed by May. the board last May that a land deny the variance. opinion, the proposed use of thi continued for six months, one was for desertion. rest by striking him on the right The proposed changes would Three-Year Lease fill would not affect the waters. property would violate both thi placed on probation for a year Robert J. Kline, 922 Sixth Ave., side of his head with his fist." The continued hearing will be letter and the spirit of tbwnshi] provide larger and more acces- Under discussion is the posUnio- n Beach from Juneann Kline, Mr. Bartee, who attends the In response to questions by held at the Central School, if and one had his case dismissed sible slips for commercial boats. zoning regulations. by Juvenile Court Judge Leo P. sibility of leasing betthing space 823 Seventh St., Union Beach, for Red Bank School for Retarded board attorney Lawrence Kru- available. If not, it will. be at Party boatmen have indicated to party boats on a three-year desertion. Children on Hudson St., resides sen, Arlo Brown Jr., state di- the township hall, Rt. 79, which Weinstein. they need bigger boats to corn- -LEGAL NOTICI basis, rather than annually. Marion Hayes, 283 Spring St., with his mother, widow of the rector of the Green Acres pro- would seat only about 50 specta- Police had been alerted to the I pete for fishing trade in the area, ; The commission directed a let- late Augustus Bartee who worked gram, said the state could ac- tors. NOTICE situation by a phone call telling Red Bank, from Eugene A. Hayes •NOTIOR TO PKBSOSM IN MILITARY but are hampered by existing ter to Borough Council urging a 3 James St., Lincroft, for ex-at Fort Monmouth. quire the bog without local ac- •, KBRVICB OR PATIKNTS IN VET-them the group was intimidating berthing space. BRANS' HOSPITAL AND TO decision on whether Charles A. treme cruelty. Mrs. Bartee and her son ap-tion if it wanted to. He added THKin RM.ATIVKS AND'FRIEND! commuters returning from work, The commission proposed en- Hesse, Belford, will be permitted that it could be entirely financed It you »re In the military service o and moved in to take the youths Frank A. Picciotti, 107 West peared in court yesterday, but Tipsy Driver v« » patient in a veterans' hospltr larged commercial boat ac- to construct a landfill pier at theEnd Ave., Long Branch, from by the state. tnd dtilre to vote, or lr you are into custody. the case was put off until Tues tslstlvt or friend of a person who commodations along the south foot of First Ave. to replace a Patricia Picciotti, Brick Town- Mr. Brown said the state is In the military service or Is a p day, Feb. 28, to allow Mrs. Bar- tlent In * veterans' hospital who, yo Four car loads of juveniles es- bulkhead between piers 1 and 2piling pier destroyed by fire last ship, for adultery. tee to .obtain and consult with studying the availability of funds Admits Count; believe, will dwlre to vote In the Bp caped, and three adults were ar- and relocation of U Drive boats year. for the purpose. •tclal school election to be held c Bobby Ray Setzer, 230 Roose- legal counsel. ~ 1 February 28, 1967 kindly write to thi rested. One adult had a charge to the end of pier 1. Council and the Planning Boad velt Ave., Oakhurst, from Eliza- Resource Value .undersigned at once making applica of unlawful assembly dismissed 7 Are Fined lion for i military service ballot Under the proposal, berthing have expressed concern over beth A. Setzer, 235 Garfield Ct., His department, he continued, be voted In »ald election to be foi in magistrate'; court. fees would be increased to pay for whether a solid fill pier would Long Branch, for adultery. considered the bog to have sub- RED BANK — Alexander Wil- warded to you, if you are,In the mil! Aldene Plan tary service or are a patient In a ve Police also collected a number revisions within five to seven cause water to stagnate and had Anne Fritzching, 258 Bath Ave., stantial value and importance for liams, 160 Rt. 35, Eatontown, trana' hospital, mating your name, «g> of weapons from the youths' cars an open space and water con- serial number, home address and thi years, with all party boats pay- requested engineers' studies to Long Branch, from Peter Fritz- pleaded guilty before Magistrate address at which you are atatloned o including knives, clubs and two ching, Dayton, Ohio, for adul- servation area. In 1965, itownsJiip Francis X. Kennelly last night can be found, or If you desire th< ing an equal amount. determine whether a culvert is Hearing Set military service ballot for > rclatlv loaded .38 caliber pistols. needed. tery. officials were advised, he said, to a charge of driving while in- or friend then makp an appllcatln Commission members antici- that the state would support any toxicated. Sentencing was post- under oath for a military service bal pate greater revenue from gaso- The harbor board's letter asks Blanche R. St. Germain, 208 lot to be forwarded to him, stating li LEGAL NOTICI that if the governing body does Monmouth St., Red Bank, from On Tuesday local and county action to ac- poned. your application that he Is over the line sales to larger boats, noting , age of 21 years and stating his name, NOTICE not act on hiring engineers to Henry L. St Germain, Chicago, quire the land in a matching John Rudewicz, 50 TindaH Rd., i serial number, home address and theNOTICE TO PERSONS IN MILITARY that with the present commer- MIDDLETOWN — Bernard M. fund type of financing. SERVICE OR PATIENTS IN VET-cial boats, 90,000 gallons are sold make a determination, it should 111., for desertion. Middletown, was fined $15 for il- - address nt which he Is stationed ERANS' HOSPITALS ANI> TO Mitzner,' 23 Arlehe Dr., president "While we have extensive com- 'Can be found. THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS annually. accept the advice of the borough Albina M. Horton, 4 Oakshades of the American Commuters As- legal pas-sing and $25 for failure Forma of Application can be obtain* Tf yoa are In the military service engineer. Ave., Matawan from William H. mitments," said Mr. Brown, "we to notify the state of a change from the undersigned. >r axe a patient In a veterans' hospi- Commissioner Dominick A. Car- sociation, has announced that thehave enough room to maneuver Da»pd February 15. 1&67 tal and desire to vote, or If you are a It was reported that the com-Horton, Newank, for extreme organization will hold a public of address, but ai charge that he I CHARLES S. HOPL.A relative or friend of a person who Is cruelty. if necessary." 8»crfttnrY-RuBln»ss Administrator In the . military service or Is a pa- LEGAL NOTICE mission has cut its operating bud- hearing on the Aldene Plan Tues- left the scene of an accident was - of The Tuwmhlp of Karltan tient In. a v&wrans! hospital who, you J hannes Even.though there is no pend- dismissed.'- .•!;'.• .",'." ' •.•, , i &rtatd\ of -BducatlpB • - ' * MEW. JERSEY STATE DEPARTMENT get from $215,000 to $195,000 u£*l * Schnakenberg, 47 Laday at 8:30 p.m. hVjMolly: Pitcher believe, will desire * to vote In' Ufe ing application, he said, the bog { 1T1D A tnlon Avenue special school election to be held on OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS an effort to turn over more sur- Satta Ave., Englishtowri, from Inn, Red Bank. , . Three civilian complaints by P O Box lit, Hailet, N. J. February 28, 1967 kindly write to the Announced closing date for filing ap- could take precedence over ,r«b. 17 J10.31 undersigned at once making; applica- plications, March 3. 11967. For appli- plus funds to council in 1968The. a Schnakenberg, Haywobd, drivers in pother accident wfcre cations, duties and minimum qualifica- Officials from the Jersey Cen filed requests if conditions war- - NOTICE tion for a military service ballot to be Voting against the cut were Calif., for desertion. dismissed, but the husband of voted In said election to be forwarded tions, apply to Department of Civil tral and Pennsylvania railroads rant. •KOTirR TO I'KIISOVS DESIRING AB to you. If you are in the military Service, State House, Trenton. New members A. Ernest Schickedanz one,of them, Phillip Shapiro of , RENTER BALLOTS service or are a p&tlent In a veter- Jersey. srECM.1, APPLICATIONS and the New Jersey Department Monmouth County Planning Di- If you are a qualified and registered ans' hospital, stating your name, aKe,must be obtained from New Jersey and Mr. Caruso. Dogs Run at Large, of Transportation have been in- Prospect Ave., Little Silver, was voter of the State who expects to b< State Department of Civil Service. rector Charles M. Pike said the sbipnt outside the State on Fehruar: serial number, home address and the New Chairmen . • vited to attend and explain "the fined $85 for causing a distur- 38. 1967, or a qualified and registered address at which you are stationed nr Open to citizens, 12 months resident Owners Are Fined bog was a vital intake area for can be found, or If you desire the In Marlboro Township. Harvey H. Bowtell, commission 1 1 bance at the scene. voter who will he within the State or nllltary service ballot for a relative Clerk Stenographer, Salary. Contact FAIR HAVEN - Magistrate' ! ramifications and consequences the Englishtown aquifer. His of- February 18, 1967 but because of 111. r friend then make an application Municipal Authorltes for salary rates. chairman, named these commit- Stephen. Montanino, 126 Mon- ness or physical disability, or becaun< John V. Crowell yesterday fined of the plan. fice, he continued, recommends Of the observance of a rellRlous holl. inder oath for a military service bal- Clerk Typist, Salary. Contact Munici- tee chairmen for 1967: finance. mouth St., and Thoma? A. Dough- day pursuant to the tenets of your re. lot to be forwarded to him, stating In pal Authorities for salary rates. Bruce Coe, 120 Willow St., $15 Mr. Mitzner said the hearing that it be preserved for conser- your application that he is over the Examlrsillon will be held Saturday, Raymond Lemberg; building and erty, Holmdel Rd., Holmdel, were HsTlOn. or beNMiHP of resident attend- .ge of 21 years and stating his name, April 8, 1967. Candidates will be noti- for allowing a dog to run at was called because many ACA vation. He said the county board ance at a school, cjilleice or unlver grounds, Richard C. Stryker; pier each fined $30 for leaving the )slty. will be unable to cast your bar serial number, home address and thefied where to appear. large. members have voiced opposition had adopted a resolution last lot at the polling place in your dlstrlcl address at which he Is stationed or Feb. 17 and storage, Mr. Lemberg; scenes of accidents. tn said date, and you desire to vote lr can be found. NOTICE launching, Mr. Caruso; gas, Mrs. Mrs. Ruth Clifford of 133 Ridge to the Aldene Plan. Opponents June urging state acquisition. tflfl Special school election to be hpli Forms of application can ba obtained Please take notice that by resolution contend that the plan would re- Magistrate Kennelly also fined on February 28, 1967 kindly write oi irom the undersigned. adopted at a regular meeting on Feb-Schickedanz; Publicity Council- Rd., Rumson, was fined $3, $6 Under a regional refuse collec- apply In person to the undersigned al Dated February 17, 1967 ruary 6. 1967. the Mayor and Council and $9 on three complaints of a duce rail service during peak tion and disposal study, Mr! Pike four drivers for caTetess driving. once requesting that a civilian absen DONALD OSTRANDER. Secretary of the Borough of Red Bank approved man Edmond J. Caputo; Security tee ballot be forwarded 'to you. Suet Roanl of Education of the a recommendation made by the Board Councilman John A. Joslin and dog running at large. commuting hours, eliminate im- said, Marlboro was not planned They are Eugene E. Orourke, request must state your home address, Borough of • Union Beach of Adjustment of said Borough pur- to have its own landfill but would Stoney Hill Rd., Eatpntown, $30; and the address to which said hallol Morntngstde Avenue, sunnt lo a resolution of that Board personnel and supplies, Mr. Bow- John J. Keenan Jr., 1144 Ocean portant stops, cause delay? in •hould be sent, and must be slgnei Union Bench, N. J. dated January 25, 1967 and grarrted a tell. ' • • ' Ave., Sea Bright, was fined 10 reaching Pennsylvania Station, use one in Union Beach along James A. Vliet, 12 Cooper Blvd., with your signature, and state the reaFeb. 17 110.12 special exception and variance to permit the. alteration of the existing Chev- for careless driving. make it almost impossible, to with other Bayshore commu- Middletown, $20; Roberto Santa- son why you will not be able to vote NOTICE A joint dinner meeting with tt your usual polling place. No clvllln ron gnpollne service station located at na, 709 Ridge Ave., Neptune, $20; fOTICE TO I'KHKONS DESIRI the Southeasterly Intersection of East the governing body was sched- reach Bayonne, and necessitate nities. Absentee ballot will be furnished or foi ABSENTEE BALLOTS warded to any Applicant unless requc? Front Street and Globe Court, said al- Be Modern, use the Daily Reg- over-crowded PATH trains to He added, in response to ques- and James H. Gaffrey, 13 Center If you fire a qualified and registeredteration conslstlr.ft of the elimination uled for Tuesday, March 7, at therefor is received not less than eltrh voter of the State who expects to be St., Oceanport, $30. T8) daya prior to the election, ani of a 10' strip of the service station 8 p.m. in the Harbor Restaurant. ister Classified. downtown New York. tions, that the plan was not yet absent outside the state on February premises along Globe Court and the Contains the foregoing Information. 28. 1967, or a qualified and registered Dated February 15, 1967 relocation or facilities- necessitated by Fred Farwell, Highlands, was voter who will be within the StatsuPn said elimination Including the Installa- CHARLES S. HOPliA February 38, 1907 but because of Ill- tion of a concrete ramp which exceeds awarded a contract for repairs Secretary-Ruslnem Administrator ness or physical disability ar because the maximum width for ramps as setto the harbormaster's boat on Board of Education if the observance of a religious holi- fqrth In the Zoning Ordinance, all as of. The Township of Rarltan day pursuant to the tenets of your re- shown on the Plot Plan dated June low bid of $290, l7d°A Union Avenue ligion, or because of resident attend- 13, 1966 and on file, with the Board of Hailet, New Jersey ance at a school, college or univer- Adjustment. Feb. 17 »10.i: sity, will be unable to cast your ballot FOUNDERS DAY at the polling place In your district ' A copy of the resolution of the Board Sears SPECIAL BUY! on said date, add you de*lre to vote of Adjustment la on filfr with the Sec- UNION BEACH-— Founders In the Special ochool election to be retary of said Board at the Munlclpa held on February 28, 1997 kindly write Building and a copy of the tresolutloi Day will be celebrated at the or. apply In person to the undersigned of the Council Is on tile with the Borgeneral membership meeting of GOLFERS! at once requesting that a civilian ab- ough Clerk at the Municipal Building, the local Parent-Teachers Asso- sentee ballot be forwarded to ypu.both of which are available for 1 PLAY A FULL GAME Such request must atate your home spectlon. ciation to be held in Memorial address, and the address to which said Dated: February 15, 1957 OF GOLF INDOORS! ballot should be sent, and must be CHEVRON OIL COMPANY School Tuesday at 6 p.m. JUST 50 SETS TO SELL! ilgned with your signature, and state :he reason why you will not be able NOW OPEN to vote at your usual polling place. NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE No civilian absentee ballot will be fur-NOTICE TO PERSONS IN MII.ITAR nished or forwarded to any applicant .SERVICE: OK PATIENTS IN VKT- NOTICE GOLFOMAT unless request Uierefor Is received not KUANS' HOSPITAL AND TC NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING AB- less than eight 18) days prior to the THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIEND! .SKNTKK BAMJOTS Tin Most Amoilng Sporting Device Election, and contains the foregoing in It you are In the military service If you are a qualified and registered Ever Presented . . . Formation. or are a patient In a veterans' hosplta' voter of the Slate who expects to bB Designed for Golfers! and desire to vote, or If you are Full Size Hollywood Beds Dated: February 17, 1967 absent outside the State on February . Located at:— relative or friend of a person who 28, 1967 or a qualified and registered DONALD OSTRANDER. Secretary In the military service or is a pattenl Lawrence Ave.,. Ocean Township Board or Education of tht voter who will be within the State on . (JU»» off Route 35, opp. In a veterans' hospital who. you be.Februnry 2S, 1967 but because of Illness Borough of Union Beach lleve. will desire to vote In the Annua ««lco Furniture and rhi Fair) Mornlngslde Avenue, or physical disability, or because of Phone 531-J3B3 School Election to be held on Tues the observance of a religious holiday Union Beach, N. J. day, February 28, 1967 kindly write t< pursuant to the tenets of your reli- *"*>• 11 $10.12 the undersigned at once making appll gion, of because of resident attendance cation for a military service ballot tc at a school, college or university, will be voted In said election to be for. be unable to cast your ballot at the warded to you, If you are In the mill Regularly 73.95 11TR1VITURE CO. polling place In your district on said tary service or are a~ patient In t date, and you' desire to vote - In tlifc veterans' hospital, stating your name, school election to be held on February KEYPORT, N. J. age, serial number, home address an 28, 1067 kindly write or apply In per- WES the address at 'which you are fttatlonc son to the undersigned at once request- or can be found, or If you desire thi ing that a civilian absentee ballot be 264-0181 military service ballot for a relatlvi forwarded to you. Such request muat WHILE or friend then make . an appllcatlo state your home addresa, and the ad- under oath for a military service htil dress to which aald ballot should be lot to be forwarded to him, stating li sent, and must be signed with your your Application that he Is over th signature, and state the reason why age of 21 years and stating his name you will not be able to vote at your THEY serial number, home address and th usual potting place. No civilian absen* addresa at which he Is stationed o tee ballot will be furnished or forward- >an be found. ed to any applicant unless request Forms of application can be obtalnei therefore la received not less than .8 LAST! rom the undersigned. daya prior to the election, - and con- Dated: February 15, 1967 tains the foregoing Information. HENRY R. CIOFFI, Secretary Dated February 17, 11)67 Board of Education, DAVID C. JONES, Secretary Open Mon. and Fri. evening* 'til 9 arant Avenue Board of Education Eatontown, N. 3. Forreatdale School Feb. 17 $9.89 Forrest Avenue Save 18.95 Rumson. Mew Jersey 07760 Feb. 17 • ?9.89 NOTICE NOTICE TO PKKMONN DESIRING AB- SKNTEKE IIA LOTS If you are a qualified and registered voter of tho State who ex-pecta to be absent outside the State on HIGHEST RATES ALLOWED February 28, 1MJ7, or a qualified and registered voter who will be within the Btata on February 23, 1DQ7 but because of Illness or pliyntnal (liability, or be- «v cause of tho obnervancB of a religious holiday pursuant to the 'teneU of your religion, or because of renldfnt Includes tlnrtiuirn at ft Mchool. college or university, will b« unable to ca.it your ballot at the polling plnce In your district on said dale,, and you desire to Rugged Box Spring PAID yoto In the Annual School Election to be held on February 2ft, 1067 kindly write or apply in person *o thn under- •Ijrned at once requesting that a civilian absentee ballot be forwarded to SearoFoam Mattress On Savings Accounts & Certificates of Deposit Fou. Such, request, mint state your tomo address, and the address to wh,lch said ballot should be sent* and must be signed with your signature, Steel Frame THE and st&te the reason why you will not be able to vote at your tuual >olllng place. No civilian absentee CENTRAL JERSEY BANK lallot will be furnished or forwarded to any Applicant unlr« fry) L. MeCue, 57, of 47! might « ipM* ' -'•" '" Thayer (Army, Retired), 69, of the Medical Department. State Police at alleged. 4peed» of Branch Ave., Little Silver and Participating will be mefflbMt 10 Third St., died yesterday 110 to 120 miles an hour upRt. James Rolle St., 44, of 1505 10th of Fish Chapel AME, Fair Ha"- WILLIAM RAUCH MRS. ALICE L. THOMAS During Word War J, he served home. 35 brought Allen G. HcjfffliU, Ave., Neptune, were fined $15 en, and the Sea, Bright M*tnodi*t PORT MONMOUTH - William RED BANK - Mrs. Alice L, In the United SUtej. In World Mrs. Boice, Born In Jersey City, Col. "Eiay- 21, of 399 Meadqwfcrook Avef. to each for careless driving. Church. The service, originally Rtuch, 92, of 27 Campbell Ave., Thomas, 7$, of 229 Spring St War II, he spent .three years in er was a son of the late William Municipal Court yesterday, Frank Collins, 36, of $5 Rich- set for Feb. Id, was postponed 4ied yesterday in the Ivy House died Wednesday night at River CM Islands of the South Pacific. and Nora Hein Thayer. He had ardson Ave., was fined $S for until tonight because of snow. Nursing Home, Middietown, tol view Hospital after a short ill Hl-i last assignment was as senior Mr. Heymas was charged with Ex-Teacher resided herd since 1954. an illegal left turn it Throck- Mrs. J.N. Franks, Oceanport, lowing a long illness. ness. medical advisor for the State of reckless driving and driving He enlisted in the Medical De- morton Ave. is chairman. ' The son of the late Adam and New Jersey, stationed at Kearny while Impaired as specified un' Mrs. Thomas was born in Rec partment of the Army in Novem- Barbara Stoelir Rauch, he was In Red Bank Shipyards. der the newly passed ."implied Bank, daughter of the late Henrj ber, 1917, serving on active duty born In New York City. Ha lived NEW MONMOUTH — Mrs. Col. Thayer was a communi- consent" law. Magistrate William and Alice Ludlow Supp, and ha until his retirement In October, S. Throckmorton found him guil- In Port Monmouth (or the past Winifred Austin Boice, 88, of 162 cant of Holy Cross Catholic lived here most of her life. 1958. Rising through the ranks, ty of recklesi driving, but re 30 years. He was a retired eleo Middietown Rd., died yesterday Church, here, and past president Her late husband, James T Col, Thayer was commissioned served decision on the Impaired trlcian and a member of the In- in RivercTest Nursing Home, Red Of Its Holy Name Society. He Clayton, was a former partnei a second lieutenant in the field charge. He will paw sentence ternational Brotherhood of Elec- Bank, where she had been a pa- was a member of the Red Bank of the clothing firm Clayton am in 1924. He spent his entire career on both charges next week. trical Workers 52, Newark. tient Vfa years. Council, Knights of Columbus, and Magee, Broad St., which wa: a Fourth Degree Knight in Bishop Survivors are two sons, William Born in Red Bank, Mrs. Boice State troopers testified - Mr. founded by her grandmother. MURRAY LIEBERMAN McFaul General Assembly, Long Rauch Jr. of Belford, and J was « daughter of the late Robert Heyman pulled out of Charlie's Surviving are a son, James Lud- LONG BRANCH — Murray Lie- Branch. He belonged to the As- Francis Rauch of New Monmouth, and Katherine Demarest Austin. Bar and Grill, Rt. 35, Oakhurst, low Clayton of Fair Haven; a berman, 61, of 385 Ocean Blvd. sociation of Army Surgeons of the a daughter, Mrs. Walter G. Burk- She had resided in Red Bank "...at a high fate of speed" and daughter, Miss Alice M. Clay- died Wednesday In St. Francis United States, the 43d Infantry hardt, of this place; three broth' since moving here 25 years ago. led them on a chase to the Eaton- ton, with whom she lived; am Hospital, Miami Beach, Fla. Division Veterans Association and ers, Harry Rauch of Boston, Theo- A graduate of Red Bank High town traffic circle at speeds three granddaughters. thd Elks Club of New Haven, dore Rauch of Ft. Meyer, Fla, School, MM. Boice also graduated Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Lleber- reaching 110 to 120 miles an Conn. and Louis Rauch of Rldgewood; in 1901 from Trenton Normal Private funeral services are tc man had lived at the shore 15 hour. Arrested opposite the Mon- A brother, William Thayer, with three grandchildren, and five School. She was a primary grades be held this afternoon with Rev years. He was a builder and be- mouth Queen Diner on St. 35, whom he resided, survives. great-grandchildren. teacher in Red Bank schools for Isaac C, Rottenberg, pastor ol longed to Temple Beth Miriam the defendant, they said, refused The John E. Day Funeral Services will be held in the Scott many years, retiring in 1941. She the Reformed Church of New and Shore Lodge of Bnai Brith. a drunkometer test at borough Shrewsbury, officiating. Burla Home, Red Bank, is in charge of Funeral Home, Belford, tomorrow was a member of the New Mon- His wife was the late Mrs police headquarters. His demea- will be in Falrview Cemetery, arrangements. • at 2 p.m., with Rev Donald Sco- mouth Baptist Church and a 50- Betty Lieberman. Surviving are nor was described as "Indiffer- Middietown. The Worden Funer- field, pastor of New Monmouth year member of the Woman's a daughter, Mrs. Paul Walters ent and at times antagonistic," al Home, Red Bank, is in charge MRS. HENDRIKA G. LAFFRA Baptist Church, officiating. Bur- Club of Red Bank. of Clifton; two brothers, Harry his eyes as "bloodshot," his of arrangements. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — speech as "slurred,'1 and his ial will be in Falrvjew Cemetery, Her husband, Frederick R. Lieberman of Los Angeles and Mrs. Hendrika G. Laffra, 86. of clothing as "disheveled.1" Middietown. Boice, died in 1962. Max Lieberman of Brooklyn; Georgia Rd., Freehold Township, Admits DrlnkUyj Surviving is a son, Austin D. MRS. LORETTA M. HOGAN four sisters, Mrs. Esther Rotwine, died yesterday at her. home after Boice of Little Silver. RUMSON —• Mrs. Loretta M. Mrs. Pauline Blasberg, Mrs. Syl Mr. Heyman admitted having MRS. YOLANDA KOVACH a long illness. Services will be Monday at 10 Hogan, 72, of 17 First St. died via Daniels and Mrs. Mildred had several drinks of whiskey the RUMSON - Mrs. Yolanda Ko- Born in Zutphen, The Nether- a.m. in the Warden Funeral Wednesday in Riverview Hospi- Their, all of Brooklyn, and two evening of the alleged offense, vach of 88 East River Rd., wid lands, she was, the widow pf John Home, Red Bank, with Rev. Don- tal, Red Bank. grandchildren. but. alleged his driving was not ow of Peter Kovach, died Satur- Laffra. She was a member of ald N. Scofleld, pastor of New impaired. He admitted going 80 day in Monmouth Medical Cen Born in Jersey City, daughter ol Services were at 12:30 p.m. to- Georgia Assembly of God Monmouth Baptist Church, and to 85 miles an hour up Rt. 35. ter, Long Branch, after a week's the late William and Hanna Rich, day in the Bodine Funeral Home, Church, Freehold Township.., Rev. William E. Bisgrove, for- When the magistrate asked him illness. she lived there until moving here Asbury Park, with Rabbi A. H Surviving is a son, William' H. mer pastor, officiating. Burial why, he replied, "I don't know." Mrs. Kovach was born In Hun- 15 years ago. She was a com- Lefkowitz officiating. Burial wa; J. Laffra, at home; a brother, will be in Fair Vi«w Cemetery, Thirteen drivers lost their li- gary, came to this country in municant of Holy Cross Catholi in Beth Israel Park, Woodbridge Hendrik Van Laar, and sister, Middietown. censes for speeding as the magis- 1912, and lived in West Orange Church, here. Mrs. Grada deVries, both of Hol- before moving here 12)4 years Surviving are a son, Msgr. Wil- MRS. ANNA R. WILSON trate took testimony from a State land. Police radar team.j ego. Ayers Services liam F. Hogan, dean of studies ROSELLE - Mrs. Anna Funeral services will be tomor- Thirty-day suspensions She is survived by a daugh at Immaculate Conception Semi- Wilson, 85, of 214 Sterling PL, row at 11 a.m. at the Freeman fines were assessed on John D. ter. Miss Irene E. Kovach of this Are Tomorrow nary, Darlington; two daughters, widow of John W. Wilson, died Funeral Home, Freehold". Rev. borough; a son, Tibor C. Kovach Sister Joan Loretta at St. Huber's Tuesday in Berkeley Heights. Callahan, 18, of 70 Ridge Ter., LITTLE SILVER — Services Walter C. Pierce, pastor of the of West Orange; and a sister, High School, Philadelphia, and Neptune City, $15; Mary Ann P. for Frederick L. Ayers will be She was born in Keyport and GeoTgia Assembly of God Elizabeth Kovach of Rumson. Mrs. Charles Gannon of Middle- Becker, 20, of 68 Oceanport Ave. held tomorrow at 11 a.m. in St. was the sister of Daniel Tuthil Church, will officiate. Burial Will town; two sisters, Mrs. Eleano West Long Branch, $15; Fred- Burial was Tuesday in Rose- John's Episcopal Church with of Keyport. Also surviving are a be in Maplewood Cemetery, Finnerty of Rumson and Mrs. erick L. Schweitzer, 23, of 119 dale Cemetery, West Orange, un- Rev. Stuart F. Gast officiating. son, Frank C. Wilson, with! whom Freehold Township. The next time you enjoy a Mary Kane of Trenton; two broth- Barker Ave., Shrewsbury Town- der the direction of the John Burial will be in Evergreen Ceme- she lived, and a grandson. ers, William L. JUch and Francis ship, $15; Evelyn L Morris, 42, F. O'Brien Funeral Home of West tery under the direction of the Services will be tomorrow at X. Rich, both of Rumson, and six Morristown, $10; Jearl Bracey, really good hamburger in Orange. Adams Memorial Home of Red 1 p.m. in the Prall Funeral Home, grandchildren. 44, of 219 Ludlow St., Long A CARD OF. THANKS Bank. •here. Meeting M«y we tafca this way to tnank all A Mass will be celebrated Mon- Branch, $20; Carolyn L. Mennie our many friends and relatives who Mr. Ayers, the borough clerk (Continued) sent floral tributes, Mass Cards, Schol- day at 11 a.m. in Holy Cross JOSEPH M. SIEGLER Although passed by voters, Mr. 18, of 515 Wakefleld Rd;, Nep- a diner, look around for arship dor&tlons, cards and called dur- for 32 years and former county tune, $10; Richard H, Behme; 20, Ing Church. Burial, under the direc- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Jo- Ryan charged the board had no recent loss of our beloved ion auditor, died Wednesday in Riv- Summit, $10; Gregory M. Salkow "Skipper". Vsry aptclal thanks to all tion of the John E. Day Funeral seph M. Siegler, 71, died Wednes- authority to borrow money for the First Aid Squads, Firs Companies erview Hospital, Red Bank, where 20, Perth Amboy, $10; Ruth A. this symbol. and Police who were at th« scene or Home of Red Bank, will be in day at his home, 26 Matawan the proposed new junior-senior th» Red Bank Atr Taxi crash and (ave he had been a patient since Feb. Coleman, 37, of 134 Joline Ave., Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middietown. Ter. He had lived in the Bay- high school without the permis- •6 unselfishly of their time. Also the Long Branch, $10; Joel L. Red- Poltoe from Red Batik, Pair Haven, shore area three years. sion of the state attorney gen- Runuon and Middietown who acted as Mayor Charles W. Stephens has man, 18, Wayne, $10; Donald J. Much of the ALFRED G. BRIEN Mr. Siegler was born in Brook- !ra"s office. tta', the personnel of the Anderson proclaimed a week of official DeFillpo, 21, of 910 Ellison Ave., iral Home; Reverend Doul* and the KEARNY — Alfred G. Brien, lyn, son of the late Michael and He said, "I think this board ir Guard from McQutre Air Force mourning for Mr. Ayers. Flags ( Point Pleasant, $10; Maria L. EBale. Araln our heartfelt thanks. 80, of 20" Stewart Ave., father o Barbara Spechler Ziegler. He acted illegally." good diner • I Buddy and Gloria Bush will fly at half mast here until Reed, 36, of 20 Monmouth Dr., Frederick W. Brien of New Mon- was a veteran of the U.S. Army Under state law, the board Daughters, Bonnie and Jennie sunset next Wednesday. New Shrewsbury, $10 and John mouth, died Monday in Meriden in World War I and is survived must have bonding approval M. Leckner, 43, of 36 Poplar Ave., Conn. by his from the attorney general's office food around wife, Ethel Merron West Long Branch. He was a retired accountant Siegler; three daughters, Mrs. before construction contracts can FOR ANY OCCASION. Caught by Radar for the Worthington Corp. where Doris Dunsmoor oj Tampa, Fla., be awarded. town is prepared by he had been employed 51 years Mrs. Shirley Kastor of Keyport Members Unaware • Fined $10 each for radar of- HONEY BEE FLOWERS Also surviving are another son, and Mrs. Laurine Mangels of Board members were unaware fenses but retaining their li- 464 BROAD ST. Wilbur F. Brien of Hampden, Hazlet; two brothers, Frank that their attorney William E. censes were Donald M. Byck, 35, . f lameless electric cooking. Mass.; a daughter, Mrs. Edmund Siegler and Edward Siegler, both Russell had failed to file proper of 181 Rutledge Dr. Middietown, Rosanne J. DeCesare,. 2,1, of 927 RUSSELL T. HODGKISS King of Middlcfield, Conn.; a if Brooklyn; a sister, Mrs. Agrjes papers with the bonding attor- Cypress Ave,, Brick Township; brother, frank G. Brien of West plsen of Brooklyn, and fOiir neys Or to alert the attorney gen- This isrixesign of flameless electric cooking: the SHREWSBURY Charles 4>. Tymcp,'IS, Iselin; Haven, Gohn.; four grandchil- ;randchildTen. ;'•; eral. • • •• ;• • i.- Harry Walters, ,(j9,'tif J615 Park Heddy^c»Weitfsymbol. The ov/ne^dllrestaurant 741-4020 dren, and if,ive great-grandchil- the funeral will be held Mon- Mrs. Ackerman isald' she had Ave., Asbury"I%rK;;*Dirothy H. dren. day at 8:25 a.m. from the Bedle sent letters three-days ago to the of dihW'aispiaving it has invested.ip electric Reliable Sine* 1927 Melofchik, 43, of 19 Nolan Dr., Funeral Home, Matawan, with bonding attorneys after learning v West Long Branch; John Guar- cooking because he feels it's the besi wiy to pre- B WIRE ANYWHERE JE&SE HAVENS Requiem Mass at 9 a.pi. at Holy the proper procedure to follow. lario, 55, pf 58'Merritt Ave., Nep- LONG BRANCH - Jesse Ha- Family Catholic Church, Unipn Mrs. Boyle admitted she also pare food. We, along with ail the hqjusewiveB tune City;'and Toby-Grabelle, 26, vens, 69, of 49 Lippincott Ave. Beach. Burial will be in the Long was unaware that Mr.'Russell of 151 West fyilson I*!, Middle- who wouldn't part with their electric ranges, died Wednesday in Monmouth Island National Cemetery, Farm- was leaving the responsibilityfor Beauty... Quality... Craftsmanship town. - • ••/' : Medical Center. ngdale, L. I. filing up to the board secretary. agree with him. . Jeremiah T. Wilson demanded Delia B.Mobre; te.'pT 321 Gar- In Enduring Memorials Born in Asbury Park, he had field Ct., Long Branch, received lived here 65 years. He was a that the work involved in filing be deducted from fees due the. at- a suspended- fine' and paid $5 T EH I Vlsrt our display. See the pleas- reiired carpenter and a member Asks Auto costs after being found guilty of ing variety of guaranteed monu- torney. Enjoy the pleasure? i>; of the Carpenters Union local in delinquent inspection. \ ments ... an reasonably priced. Red Bank. He was a communi- JThe board's former attorney, Com* in any time. Benjamin Gruber, had drawn up cant of Holy Trinity Catholic Death Case IStrvIng All Control Jtrwy of eating out. .p > The pneriow kemaka. Into vMch Church, here. the bonding issue and in a session FREE ESTIMATE w*mti* On i*? ife tigg with members which Mr. Ryan Surviving are his wife, Mrs Be Dropped on yoiir Mary Havens; a son, Lester Ha- said Mrs. Ackerman also at- ROOFING • The Order • of &«" Arrow, As- down new courses will be offered at script shorthand, bridge lot be* fctnquet in the Masonic Lodge bury Park, performed Indiaoj BANKS the Adult School of Monmouth ginuers, social dancing for bet ritual dances. . . . Investing r5iv. Bid Asked Regional High'School for the ginners and intermediates, intro. The banquet was attended by Belmar-Wall Nations! 4.00 165 spring term. They are office fil- duction to date processing and a 24B person*, ing, photography, public speak- course in computer theory, fenc Central Jersey Bank (x) .30 H'/s ' Awards presented were a bear By Roger E. Spear ing and a continuation of conjng- , dressmaking, golf, beginning Executive Eatontown National Bank .30 23 24 badge to Brian Brown and gold Farmers & MerchantMerchants .0.04 5i/ versational Spanish. Registration and advanced guitar playing, ten* "I,bought 100 share* of tain that Investing In jtocks is 2 arrows on bear badges to Bnjan First Mercn. Nat'N'l l BanBkk (x) Cash (xx) .28 Wi 9' will be Monday and Tuesday nis, typing' and that gourmet PLACEMENT American Electronics on the the right thing to do. I bought First National Bank of Spring Lake 1.60 52 from I to 10 p.m. at the high touch. Brown, Michael Klrty, Dtvid American Exchange" at $5 a Atlas Corp., U.S. Steel, and Blaw- First Nafl Bank of Toms River (xx) .76 29 30 school. Classes start the follow- Carpe, Bob Gratton, Kyle Saker, share. I would like to buy anKnp- x at much higher prices be- First State Ocean County (x) 10% 20 22 ing Tuesday at 8 p.m. Be Modern, use the Daily Reg- Keannburg-Middletown i,i

115th CONSEC- Market Drops, 12V>$ a share from net investment income UTIVE QUARTER SATURDAY

A SPECIAL CAPITAL GAINS DISTRIBUTION Follows Trend By ED MORSE Trading was fairly active, total- 78t! a sfiare in stock or cash «t shareholder's option ing 8.49 million shares. NpW YORK (AP) - The stock market yesterday declined again, It was the sixth of this year's II crystallizing the corrective trend 33 market sessions in which both Payable Wednesday, March 15, 1967 to holders of record Monday, which has been the hallmark of the averages and the ratio of February 27,1967,4:30 pm, EST. declines to advances indicated a|| Day Only the February market just as an JAMES P. tCHELUNBEt, EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT almost uninterrupted rise lower market. stamped January. The Dow industrials declined || 4.23 to 851.56. Of 1,431 issues traded, 738 de-|| clined and 471 advanced. New high for 1966-'67 totaled 32. There || SATURDAY —ONE DAY ONLY! were no new lows. The Associated Press average II of 60 stocks fell .9 to 317.1 with industrials off 2.1, rails off .ill and utilities up .1. Standard & Poor's 500-stock in- Sears REPEATED dex dropped .41 to 87.86. The New York Stock Exchange I! index dropped 21 cents to $48.08.1 Sperry Rand was the most BY POPULAR REQUEST active issue, rising % to 31% on II 211,400 shares. National Airlines dropped 3 as second most ac-|| tive. Prices were irregularly lowerll on the American Stock Exchange. Volume was 3.33 million shares. The Exchange's index dropped ]| $.05 to $16.46. Corporate and U.S. Treasury || bonds recovered partially from| their slump. Yesterday's closing stocks: AC~P Ind l-T-E Ckt Brk SOUll Adams Ex Johns Man MK Air Prod Jones * L, "" Air Redua . Joy Mr* Allai Cp 1014 Kaiser AI Alltt LuiJ 60S Kenneeott Allei Paw —' Hoppers 29% I Allied Ch Krasge, gl 4814 Allll ClMl Kroger 24« Alcoa Leh Port O Am Alrlln 7914 Leh Val Ind 1014 Am Can 4T& LOF Glass Am Cyan Lib McN*L, Am M Fdy Ugg « My d Am Motors Lltton Ind Am Smelt - Likens SU Am Std 2014 Mack Trie s; Am Tel Tel 5814 Magnavox Am Tob M Marath Oil 40% AMP Inc G974 1 Martin M Anaconda 86% I Masonlta Armco SU 6514 Merck s% Armour 35% MGM Armit Cfc 64 K Minn MAM Ashl Oil 33* Moblloll S Atchlson 30% Mont Ward Atl Klchfld 89'i Nat Blsc ii\ Eleetrieal Avco Corp 31% N Cash Heg Babcock W 39 !i Nat Dairy s% Bayuk Clg M14 Nat Distill Bell A How eare» ind Shell oil 87 M du Pont 7H Sinclair 69 tors, attachment caps, table taps, Duq Lt SralUi, AO % East Kod 13814' Sou Pac 33 screw bases, current taps, adapters. End John 26% Sou Ry 48 Brie Lack. Sperry Rd 3H4 Many in choice of brown or ivory. Firestone , Std Brand M% PMC Cp 35H Std Oil Cal 6J'/, Port Mot 4714 Std oil NJ 62% Gen Accept 22H Btudcbaker 65% Gen Cigar 2H4 Texaco 78% CHARGE IT Gen Dynam B9H Tex a Bui 110 Gen JSlett Textron «2 on Sean BevoMng Charge Gen Fds Tidewat Oil 74 (i Qen Motors 6J Transamer 34% Gen Pub Ut 32'4 Un Carbldt MS a Tel * El Un Pac 41% Gen Tire 14 Un Tank O 60% Ga Pao Cp S Unit Alrc Gillette 44% United Cp B% Glen Aid 1H4 U8 Lines 33% Goodrich 63 US Plywood 48 Goodyear 43% US Rub 44 Grace Co 33 !4 US Smelt 56% Gl A*P 21% US Steel Greyhound Walworth 45 Gulf oil Warn B Plo 1214 Hamm Pap 33% Wels Mkts g* Here Ind Wn Un Tel 43% III Cent Ind Westj El 53% Ing Rand JI* Whltt Mot *1% Int Bus Mch 42S'42S4 Wltco Chsra 35% "int Harv 37S Woolwm 21% Int Nick RR'4 Xerox 243% Int Paper 28U Yngst Sh 4t T Int Tel A Tel 82'i No Money Down On Sears Easy Payment Plan American

Cdn Mars Plmenlx SU 15'i • Cleaning attachments include braided hose, two Creole P Pren Hall 69 Equity Cp Rollins Inc UH Present TJiis Coupon Gen Plywd DH Bperry R Wt wands and combination rug-bare floor tool Imp Oil .V"i Technlcol Kin Ark Oil 3% -Utah id I 12S At Sears Vacuum Cleaner Dept. Molybden «4>, • Disposable paper dust bags keep hands clean; Achievement Day 15-ft. cord wraps around cleaner for storage FOR A FREE GIFT Offer Good Sat., Feb. 18th Only In Matatvan • Top-mounted carrying handle makes it easy to MATAWAN — American Home SEARS MIDDLETOWN Achievement Day will be ob- carry upstairs or down... light in weight! served at a meeting of the Wom- ISM HIGHWAY IS Phooa an's Club here Monday at 1 p.m. in the clubhouse. Demonstra- 1500 Highway 33 Shop at Bemxk and Save MTODLETOWN (71-UM tions of rug-hooking and antiqu- SHOP AT SEAES AND SAVE SatMsvetton Caarantewl Open Every Evening ing prints for plaques will be BalUjaclion Guaranteed or Your Money Back Middletown — 671-3800 «r Y«uir M«n*jr ftacfc •ii*. waipot JOT oa. 'til l:» PM. presented by Mrs. Karl Muller and Mrs. Calvin Pearce respec- 8ZAH8, BOEBUCK AND OQ. Open Every Eve. 'til 9:30 P.M. Itlvely. ft. Is i *1^1^Wti^^ Still In Jim Bishop: Reporter The Register's Opinion Great Cultural Straggle With Billboard LolAy" Teenage Alert A Cooling-off Period There are no honors for Arthur Trewhella. Death, it seems, comes as casually to doctors as it does to lesser mortals. He It is time for some clear arid un- Meantime, it would be in order to was a short man with wisps of reddish hair curling up like a emotional thinking in the running have at least a two-week cooling-off fire in a field of tall grass. He had a floury complexion, blue controversy between the Matawan period so that both sides can think out eyes, and a head of steam coming out of both ears. Teachers Association and the Board of the issues before making any further His luxury was indignation. Trewhella Education. statements. Sanctions should be could get mad and remain in that state in- definitely. Thirty-five years ago, he was the This dispute, now going into its called off so that the teachers can re- daddy of sex education for teenagers. He second month, is mainly over teacher sume their normal activities and the fought the Hudson County Medical Society of salaries. And, this week, the issues Ijoard can do some planning with- New Jersey; he fought the pious politicians reached a bitter peak — with name out the restrictions hanging over its who said that the mere thought of sex was evil; he fought his own Catholic Church un- calling and animosity that is not in head. til the red-ribboned monsignori took to hiding keeping with the dignity of the teach- Some good will and understanding under their desks. ers or the board members. are needed both on the part of the Arthur Trewhella taught sex to teen- The teachers' group started sanc- teachers and the board members. BISHOP sgers and to pre-marital couples in a medi- eval era when young ladies were sent to the tions on Feb. 1 on a limited basis and These qualities- have been demon- altar of love in complete innocence, and young husbands had no increased them last week. The New strated in the past — and they can be further obligation than to please themselves. He was opposed to Jersey Education Association is sup- again. pre-marital experimentation, but not on moral grounds—Trew- porting the sanctions. Right now, it would be best to get hella said that the price was too high for the girls. Sometimes he despaired of the children too. Examination Negotiations have bogged down — things back to normal for a few weeks, showed that many couples were unfit for marriage. They and it is doubtful today if they will get then resume negotiations and, if nec- understood nothing more than their own animal magnetism for started again. This is unfortunate — essaryj arbitration. each other. They appreciated moonlight, but not changing a but certainly understandable the way The way the situation has devel- diaper; the monthly menstrual cycle but not the rent; kisses but not a broom; domination but not devotion. charges and counter-charges ^ have oped, it is the school system that is "Parents say," he told me over a game of Scrabble, "that been flying this week. suffering. And this should not be per- the kids will grow into their responsibilities. They won't. They The teachers have called for arbi- mitted to continue. The first respon- think marriage and sex is an everlasting honeymoon. The tration of the salary issue — and, so sibility of the board and the teachers parents are so ashamed of their own sex lives that they can't discuss the subject. Anyone who talks of birds and bees should far, the board has refused. Arbitration should be to the students. With this be shot without a trial." might be the answer in solving the in mind, other details can be worked * * * problem—and we hope the board will out by responsible people — striving HE DELIVERED BABIES for unwed mothers free, and reconsider. , for an equitable solution. he wept inside. And yet Trewhella was not an obstetrician. He was a General Practitioner all the way. One morning h» hurried out of bed and ran to a hospital to deliver one more Fred Ayers., A Gentle Man baby. He didn't make it. He died waiting for the elevator and The death Wednesday of Fred L. ly change their label, they held him fell to the marble floor. "Tell Bud and Bobby to take care of in high regard. their mother," he murmured. Ayers is sad news, indeed. Not only The American Medical Association had no honors for him. does it deprive us of the company of Once, in the presence of a promi- And rightfully so. Trewhella was a rebel. nent county lawyer and Democrat, he He wanted to teach that sex was pleasurable, and that a fine person, but it signals what was heard to say: "I can't understand young ladies would have to double their resistance to it. The obviously is the end of an era, or how a person as wonderful as you authorities wanted to teach that sex is evil and leads to disease. Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth Today life has changed somewhat. We have the Cana group, the start of a new one. As borough can be a Democrat." There was no which teaches sterilized sexi we have birth control clinics, 'clerk of Little Silver for 33 years, he bitterness in the assessment, just his which teach Jiow to avoid parenthood — "eliminate the baby served under several mayors and many quiet humor and firm belief that the while preserving the play pen"; we have the omnipotent pill; party he served so faithfully was "the we have marriage counselors who, for a fee, will try to piece councilmen. It was Fred Ayers, how- Beauty vs. Barber Shops together the puzzle of love. only one." ever, who for many years "ran the When I go to the hairdresser these days, establishments are individual proprietorships, Yesterday, a tall gray physician stopped by for a chat We offer our condolences to his I get "the works"—ranging from tint to cut labor is their dominant cost. But: His name is David Lehman and, down in Broward County, town." Things aren't done that way Flordia, he is about to start a Trewhella program for young beloved wife of 42 years, Mary. Until to set to manicure and more. For these ser- —In recent decades, the productivity of people. It is called Teenage Alert, and it embraces everything vices, I am paying about one-third more than barbers has been rising a picayune 3/10 of anymore. her retirement three years ago, Mrs. that Arthur Trewhella tried to teach, and more. Ayers was a Middle town Township in 1948. 1 per cent a year while the productivity of That tittle Silver is the fine.bor- When my husband goes * * * teacher for 42 years, 41 of them in beauticians has been rising more than 1% ough we all know it to be is due to to the barber, he has his per cent a year. THE PROGRAM, which can be applied by any county med- River Plaza. We know that her many hair cut. Period. For this the fact that Mr. Ayers helped make —Prices in barber shops have been climb- ical society, concerns a series of lectures by doctors and qual- single personal service, he ified laymen on the following subjects: it that way. A devout Republican, he former pupils are among the many ing almost three times faster than in beau- is paying about double what (1) Sex in general; (2) Veneral disease; (3) Sexual de- thousands of us who today mourn the ty shops. undoubtedly converted many Demo- he paid two decades ago. viants; (4) Contraception and abortion; (5) Pregnancy among ' crats to his party. If they didn't actual- passing of a truly gentle man. Well in advance of my —Current dollar receipts "of barber shops teenage girls; (6) Sexual customs and legal problems in other regular trip to the hair- have tripled while beauty shops have had countries and states; (7) The use and abuse of alcohol; (8) dresser, I phone for an ap- more than! a tenfold rise. LSD; (9) Marijuana, fact and myth; (10) Pep pills; (11) Sen- Spring for the Nautical Set pointment and I am passed —The number of barbers has actually sory drugs — glue, paregoric, cocaine, etc. without delay from opera- declined while the number of beauticians has Spring has arrived—not for most Increasingly popular in Monmouth PORTER Medical and school authorities endorse Dr. Lehman's pro- County. And the reasons are under- ' tor to operator during my almost trebled. >' posals. In high schools and colleges, it will be integrated with of us, but for that loyal band of peo- 1^-hour stay. * Why the extraordinary difference in pro- the personal hygiene program. Lectures will be given to young- ple known as the boating fraternity •• =standable. Our rivers, bays, the ocean When Sumner is due for a; haircut, he ductivity, which is behind the other signifi- sters, wherever they can be brought together in large groups- are perfect for the sports—and just simply, walks to his nearby club and almost and the sports fishermen. 'lU cant differences in, performance? armories, theaters, hotel ballrooms. living here brings out* fhe' desire to always, he finds an old-time barber who is~ "A key reason is that the barber labor Reluctantly, doctors will also give such lectures to adults, All it takes is a boat show to get own a boat. Many of the oldtimers idle and ready to take care of him. force is rapidly aging, causing a reduction at service clubs and fraternal club meetings, but only as a them to forget the winter weather and : These two tiny tales illustrate the dra- in . output because of the failing physical means of working through the parents to reach the children. The often complain that boating has be- matic differences between two personal ser- . strength of the older barber. In cosmetology, adults are beyond assistance. Their notions of sex and drug ad- to start thinking about getting the come so popular that a traffic police- vices which usually are lumped together as though, maturity brings improved perform- diction are rigid. boat into the water or moving up a man is sometimes needed to direct one industry: the barber shop and beauty ance because the mature operator develops If Dr. Arthur Trewhella could return^ for a moment, he notch to a larger craft. traffic in the Navesink or Shrewsbury shop. But actually, the differences in price, better and faster techniques. would, i know, put on a rare smile and say: "Now you're talk- performance and productivity between the A second reason is that the introduction ing!" The boat show in New York started Rivers. But the enjoyment they get two are more striking than the likelinesses, of the safety razor slashed the demand for it all—and now the scene will shift makes up for it. according to a pioneering study by Victor R. barber's services and thereby lowered pro- to Asbury Park where, starting to- The next few days are reserved' Fuchs of the National Bureau of Economic ductivity by creating more idle hours for the From Our Readers morrow, the Jersey Coast Boat Show for the nautical set. Their season has Research, Jean Alexander Wilburn, assistant barber. But technological advances in cos- professor at Barnard College. metology have saved time for the beauty will occupy Convention Hall for nine started officially—and the real spring Although more than half of us working - operator, augmented the over-all demand for The Register welcomes letters from Its readers, provided days. cannot be far behind for the rest of today are employed in the services—making her services and increased the quantity of they contain signature, address and telephone number. Letters Boating and fishing have become us, despite today's snow. • us the first nation in world history to be- services requested in one visit. should be limited to 300 words. They should be typewritten. come a "service economy,"—the Fuchs-Wil- A third reason is that beauticians use All letters are subject to condensation and editing. Endorse- burn research illustrates that many common- part-time workers during peak demand ments of political candidates or commercial products are not- place beliefs about our personal service in- periods, largely married women with qualifi- acceptable. Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington dustries are myths. , cations equal to those of full-time operators. It seems logical, for instance, to consider But there are a few part-time barbers (con- the beauty and barber shop as one industry. trols are too stiff) and the idleness of full- An Unequal Trade Their function, grooming hair—is similar. . time -barbers during slow periods cuts their 1710 Pascal PI. LBPs Offer to Halt Raids Their size' is typically small, most of the productivity. Wall Township To the Editor: WASHINGTON-President Johnson is pri- gence estimates credited Yugoslavia's Mar- What the proposed Russian consular treaty amounts to Is vately urging Moscow to take joint action shal Tito with playing the major role by an unequal trade of promised protection for the few Americans with the U.S. to "de-escalate" the Vietnam closing his borders to arms and supplies John Chamberlain: These Days who get themselves into trouble in Russia, at the risk of sub- war. The President Is offering a permanent from Russia for the Greek guerrillas. jecting millions in the United States to the influx of Communists halt in U.S. bombing raids against North An Inside account of what actually hap- whose sole, purpose of existence is the overthrow of all Other Vietnam in exchange for a pened by Milovan Djilas, former Yugoslavia forms of government. Russian agreement to stop vice president released from prison by Tito Some Slippery Bridges As usual, the proponents of ths treaty are being deceptive her flow of arms to Hanoi. earlier this year, exposes this intelligence and devious regarding their real reasons. The consular agreement would authorize Russian consulates in the U. S. on a one- Presented to Premier myth. Smuggled to the U.S. by his friends, With the Administration putting on all published abroad stands as a warning to Kosygin during his recent steam to build those bridges to the Soviet those who would stray too far from the ap- for-one basis for those the U. S. would establish in Russia. Our Djilas' first-hand report of a secret Kremlin State Department proposes to establish only one, probably in visit to Great Britain, the • meeting he attended revealed that Stalin Union, it would be good to have a clear proved canons of "socialist realism." Even U.S. feeler Is the first of realization of what we may expect to find Leningrad. Therefore, Americans who transgressed elsewhere made the decision to end the guerrilla up- so, as Yakobson and Allen stress in their in Russia would be no better off than now. The true purpose of several new diplomatic if and ,when we go over the bridges. Is it a rising after becoming convinced the U.S. study, the new breed of Russian intellectuals course, is to promote trade and" co-existence with the Com- moves being undertaken by would not permit a Communist take-over in country with which w4 can "are definitely not terrified." Sixty-three Mos- munists. the President to involve Greece. ever hope to have under- cow ^writers had the nerve to protest the Considering the frantic efforts to have the treaty adopted, Russia directly In his back- As highlighted in the Intelligence Board's standing and mutually prof- treatment of Sinyavsky and Daniel, and we can safely assume, from past experience, that some deal stage efforts to obtain a comparison of Russia's influence in the Greek itable dealings? Or must Brezhnev and Kosygin have apparently with the Communists has already been made, and that its con- ALLEN cease-fire In Vietnam. and Vietnam conflicts, Djilas stated: every effort to reach a defemed it the better part of valor to leave summation depends on the adoption of .the consular treaty. British authorities, who served as the "THE DECISION to bring the Greek guer- modus vivendi end with the 63-alone. Never let it be said that our government, since the days of U.S. courier, reported Kosygin indicated that rilla war to an end took place at a meeting backsliding Into cold, war, * * * the New Deal, has been swayed by experience or common his government's response would follow as has happened so often sense. If the Communists are truly interested in co-existence, In February, 1948, in the Kremlin attended SO, IF "BRIDGES" are built between 1 further study of the President's offer on his Dy Stalin, Molotov, Edvard Kardelj, Yugo- in the past? Washington and Moscow, we would find our- let them tear down the Berlin Wall. Let them release the cap- return to Moscow. Congressional leaders, who slavia's Foreign Minister, and myself. There is no doubt that selves moving over those bridges into a so- tive people of Hungary, etc. Let them stop supplying arms to 1 the Viet Cong. were briefed on the latest "After first discussing the co-ordination something has changed In ciety where some tension between the in- Vietnam peace efforts, re- Sincerely, of economic plans between our two countries, t.i/iivliSiiULAIN , Russia since Stalin died. A tellectual and artistic community and the vealed that they were told Stalin then turned to the uprising In Greece. recent study prepared for bureaucrats is at least barely tolerated. - Mrs. James K. Draper the President's proposal 'The uprising in Greece has to fold up.' (He Senator Thomas Dodd' by Serglus Yakobson Whether this would get greater "under- had two distinct purposes. used for this the word svernut, which means and Robert V. Allen, specialists In Russian standing" for us is, of course, problematical. FORCED TO FACE UP TO IT! It was designed to test literally to roll up.) 'Do you believe,' lie and Slavic affairs for the Library of Con- For where Is the Russian Intellectual who. Soviet leaders' sincerity as turned to Kardelj, 'jn the success of the up- gress, gives a dramatic rundown of what would dare stand up In Red Square to say Vietnam peacemakers and rising in Greece?'" has happened to break the ice In, Soviet in- that the U.S. Is in South Vietnam because give them a carrot-stick "Kardelj replied, 'If foreign intervention tellectual life since Khrushchev delivered his It was invited by a friendly government to lever to force North Viet- does not grow and If serious political and "secret speech" at the party Congress of be there? Would the Kremlin permit a re- nam officials to accept U.S. military efforts are not made.' Stalin went 1956 on Stalin's crimes. The movement toward' ciprocity in teach-ins? offers to go to the con- intellectual freedom has had its sharp ups on, without paying attention to Kardelj's There seems to be some slight change SCOTT ference table. and downs, recalling what was more or less opinion: 'It has no prospect of success at for the better in the quality of social and the normal state of affairs under the Czars, The President's proposal Is based on a all. Do you think, the U.S., the mast pow- economic life in Russia, if the Soviet Sta- when a Dostoevski could be condemned to new estimate by the National Intelligence erful state in the world, will permit us to tistical Handbook for 1965, as translated by death and then reprieved and sent to Si- Board that Russia, as chief arms supplier, break their line of communication in the Radio Liberty, can be believed. Agriculture beria, and' when a Lenin was permitted to ri&s the power and influence to curb North Mediterranean Sea. Nonsense. The uprising In seems to be recovering from the flops Of the choose exile In Switzerland, where he re- Vietnam's military operations at any time Greece must be stopped, and as quickly as Khrushchev era, with gross farm production ceived remittances out of his mother's pen- by choking off supplies. passible.' " rising by the small increment of 2 per 'cent sion from the imperial civil service. This analysis stresses that a cutoff of in 1985 (it's reportedly better In 1966). Dur- * * * • Soviet supplies to Hanoi would force a pulling 1965 the private plots allowed to workers back of regular North Vietnam army units WE GOT ALONG with the Czars, but In rase from 1.5 million to 1,9 million hectares, . from South Vietnam "within six to eight BEGISTER those days It was the American liberals who and gross production on these plots jumped weeks." It contends that Communist China, 6- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 19G7 didn't approve the relationship. Now, In a . by 7 per cent. The pijivate sector provided the No. 2 arms supplier to Hanoi, is unable comparable period, "the liberals" are will- «Mi Broad 81.. Rrd Rant. .N. 1. 40 per cent of the meat, 40 per cent of'the to increase its help sufficiently to permit ing to accept friendship with a dictatorship milk, and,67,per cent of the eggs produced the regular North Vietnam' divisions to con- m» 111. 3.1, Mlddlrlmvn, S. 1. » Kail Mala 81., Frrrholil, N. I. which seems on alternate Wednesdays to be in the year. tinue to operate. 179 Hroadway. l.onf llrnnrh. N. J. moving from total barbarism to what might So, if a real confusion of metaphors may CORRECTING HISTORY - Significantly, r«l»t>. IHTH bv John II. (UtntT aroiiirmv Cla» be defined as a semi-tyranny. be allowed, Soviet Russia seems to be mov- the National Intelligence Board's findings PuMUbrd by Th« llwl ll.nk HftTujrr Incorporated The phase, at the moment, Is one of ing with the speed of a glacier out of its ice •tied interesting new light on how the post- **• "A"»''» HEM.r. ruMJiiirr relapse, for the trial and sentencing of age. But, diplomatically, It seems just as WorM War JI Red-led guerrilla uprising in Arthur Z. Karnbi. Kdllor writers Andrei Sinyavsky and Yull Daniel tough and uncompromising as ever. Kosygin's Greect nj ended. Until recently, when new Ru'iacrltitlrin PrTcel In Adi-iimT^ •lotla COD» at tounur. T ctnUl bv mall, JO cento to long terms in a concentration camp for remarks lit Britain were not those of a man VriO Monk available, til U.S. Int^Ii- W tt6»Ui»-llJ.to I monUU-lS.H 1 »•» t month -JLM , the "orirna" of permitting, their works tohbe who wanU to give an Inch In foreign policy. Host Sfc James (16.Q) Heads 17-Team Field Casey Invitation Tournament Opens Tomorrow RED BANK - The fifth annual tested Feb. 25 and 28, starting at Highlands, 2 p.m.; Si. Joseph's, the Sea, Long Branch, vs. St. Casey Invitation Grammar School 2 tad 3 p.m., respectively; semi- Keyport, vs. Ktyport Public, 3 Agnes, Atlantic Highlands, 4 p.m. Basketball Tournament, spon- finals will be March 8, starting p.m.; St. James, Red Bank, vs. Star of the Sea is the defending : fored by St. James Grammar St. Ann's, Keansburg, 4 p.m., champion, defeating St. Ann's for School, which is the favorite on at 3 p.m., and the finals will be and St. Dominic's, Brick Town- its 1S-0 record, will get under held jMarch 12, alia starting at •hip, vs. St. Peter's, Point Pleas- the title, while St. Catharine's way tomorow afternoon with fiva 3 p.m. ant, 5 p.m. wai the 1965 titlist. first round games. All tourna- A field of 17 teams has been The four remaining first round Joe DeClerk and Frank Kin- ment games will be played at drawn for this year's tourney. games are St. Rose Freehold, vs. eavy ire co-directors of the tour- the Red Bank Catholic High Saturday's first round garnet St. Dominic's-St. Peter's winner, ney. Other members of the School gymnasium. and times are Mount Carmel, As- I p.m.; Tinton Falls vs. St. tournament committee are Rev. Four games on Feb. 22 will bury Park, vs. St. Mary's Deal, Mary's, New Monraouth, 2 p.m.; Richard A. Leadem, Dr. Albert complete the first round. The 1 p.m.; St. Rose, Belmir, vs. Union Beach vs. St. Catharine's, Kolarsick, Walter Neff and Ed- quarter-final round will be con- Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Spring Lake, 3 p.m., and Star of ward Jones.

SEEDINGr WRESTLERS — Christian Brothers Academy wrestling coach Tony Ches- nty, le-ft, director of last night's seeding meeting at CBA, discusses the seeding of Sports Individuals for the NJSIAA District 23 wrestling tournament, which will be held at Flier-Piner Rematch? By JACKSON CUNNINGHAM the' Linci'off school tonight and tomorrow, with three other coaches. They are, left and fired it back in on a jump shot from near the foul line NEPTUNE — Neptune and LakewOOd take a short rest to put Neptune up by three. Lakewood got two back on sub- Slate to right, Dick Kleva, Middlstown Township; Ron Grigoletfo, Shore Regional, and Hal tonight before returning to the court wars tomorrow in hopes stitute Bob Rabinowitz' layup with :27 left, but junior Marvin Lorme, f}umson-Fair Haven Regional. (Register Staff Photo) of setting up a rematch after a first round bout between the two Becker, Neptune junior who is said to stand 6-feet-10, but TODAY scholastic basketball powerhouses last night that saw Neptune looks more like "only" 6-8, canned the clincher with 15 sec- BASKETBALL hanging on the edge of defeat before pulling out a 78-75 double onds showing on the clock with a shot from underneath as "A" Division overtime decision that extended its borne gym winning streak Neptune moved the ball quickly down court following Lake- Monmouth at Toms River Five Middletown Wrestlers to 62 games. wood's final basket. "B" Division A sellout crowd — all tickets were gone by 2:45 yester- Lakewood twice tied it up In the late stages to keep the Central at So. Freehold day afternoon — of approximately 1,800 fan* saw the Fliers game going, but had the chance to win it in regulation time. Nori-Conferer.ce of coach Larry Hennessy turn back Lakewood's challenge, Rabinowitz scored toe deadlocking basket in regulation time, Pt. Boro at Mater Del hitting a one-hander from 18 feet with just a minute left in So. Brunswick at Rumson-FH Seeded First in District 23 one that was never beaten down until the flnal 10 seconds of the fourth quarter to make It 17-alI. Jones missed a foul shot the second overtime period. St. Joseph'* at St. Rosa Dave Mclner (MT), 6-4; 3, Henry for Neptune and Lakewood had the ball and 40 seconds on L1NCR0FT - Defending cham- came in the 123-pound class where Vaccaro (8B>, 8-3-1; 4. Steve Vnltar- Neptune now sets its sights on a seventh straight Shore Jackson at Highutown plon Middletown Township, the Rumson-FH's Carl Isbrandtsen llo , 7-3. the clock, but the Plneri' backcourt star, John Richardson, Southern at Wall 136 — 1. Charles Carlenlmo (CBA), Conference championship and to achieve that goal a rematch couldn't connect on hi* shot in the final seconds. favorite to win again this year, who has won 21 straight bouts 12-1; 2. Bob Swoop* (SR), 9!; 3. against Lakewood should be the final roadblock since both WRESTLING had five ol its wrestlers seeded the past two years including 12 Fete Novcmbrfl (MT), 8-3; 4. Mark teams are favored to win in tomorrow's opening round of the In the first overtime, both teams put two points up be- District Championships Metal (l.B), 0-4. fore Ed Copeland's two foul shots gave Neptune a 71-69 lead first for this weekend's NJSIAA this season, was seeded first over 141 — 1. Dave Wlrth (MT). M; t. playoffs at Monmouth College. Lakewood, "B" Division 1 District 22—East Brunswick Kevin Walsh (CBA), 10-Ji 3. Roy with 57 seconds left. Lakewood missed on its next try, but District 23 tournament in a seed- Middletown's Dennis O'Neill, Muirord (K-FII), ioo-2; Phil Scaduto champion, tangles with Shore Regional's "C" Division champs District 2J—C8A Ing meeting last night at Chris- who won the 115-pound District 23 , 7-1-1. Rabinowitz tied up Jones for a jump ball and the Piners 1JH — 1. Roll ninrk (CRA), lt-Or 2. at 1 p.m. in the opener before Neptune, which last week won took possession. Rabinowitz quickly turned the ball back over District 24—Manasquan tian Brothers Academy, which title last year and posted a 10-1 Itrel Snirape (SI!), 11-Oj- 3. Colbert its eighth straight "A" crown, faces Ocean Township, chosen District 25—Southern Reg. will be host to the tourney. dual meet record this year. (l.B), 8-2; 4. Al IHSciullo (RBC), 5- on a walk. Neptune's sparkplug guard. Ken O'Donnell, missed Wednesday by the Shore Conference's. executive committee a foul and Lakewood had its flnal chance and Richardson TOMORROW The top seeded Middletown There are a total of nine wres- 157 — 1. John O'Neill (CRA), 10-2S to complete the four-team field, in the second game at 3 BASKETBALL !. John Sell* (MT), 7-3-1; 3. Georce made it good on a pretty turn around jumper from the right wrestlers, with their weight class tlers entered in this year's tour- Olney (R-FH), 7-3-2; 4. Dour O'Hare o'clock. Monday night's title game will start at 9 o'clock fol- sidt to tie it up with five seconds to go. Shore Conference Playoffs and records, are Jim Guerrari, nament who won district cham- (US). 1-5. lowing the 7:30 consolation game between tomorrow's losers. (At Monmouth College) 168 — 1. Sonny Sherrill (Ml), 10-0: Two quick baskets, by O'Donnell and Richardson, in the 98. 10-1; Frank -Puglisi, 106, 7-0;pionships last year. They are, with 2, Itlchard Ilnofl (MT), 8-1-1; 3. Al "Jake" Jones, 6-3 senior backcourt star, sealed Neptune's l:00-Lakewood vi. Short (Irllfin (RB), 4-3-2; 4, John Don second overtime set the stage for Jones' heroics. Dave Wirth, 141, 9-1; Jim Florio, last year's weight class, Puglisi nelly (RBC), 4-3. victory last night with a little less than 50 seconds to play in S: 00—Neptune vs. Ocean 178, 8-1, and heavyweight Neil (98); O'Neill, (l^^CBA's Bill 178 — 1. Jim Florio (MT), 8-1-1; t. the second three-minute overtime session by sinking a three- Most responsible for the overtime play was some shoddy Frank Dd.ucls (CBA), 8-3; 3. Art Non-Conference Stover, 10-1, White (106), Charles Carlesimo foul shooting by Neptune in the final four minutes of regula- Ki-hlller I RBC), 4-1-3; 4. Steve Bray point play that didn't start out like the usual three-pointer. Long Branch at Asbury Park ..The tournament will start to- (130) and Bob Black (148); Long (SR), 1-4. Fouled with 46 seconds left and the score tied at 73-73, Jones tion time. The Fliers held a «7-5l lead, biggest of the game, Cnl — 1. Nell Stover (MT), 10-1 with 3:59 to play before missing five straight charity flips. Croydon Hall at B. M. I. night at CBA, with weigh-ins Branch's Steve Stahl (98) and Son- !. Steve Travlon (SR), 10-1-lj 3. sank the first of a two-shot situation, but missed the second from 4:30 to six o'clock and first Dave Devlin (RBC), 6-1; 4. Tonu Neptune, meanwhile, scored the final eight points of the gam* College ny Sherrill (168), and Shore's Hunter (RB), 4.5. attempt. He pulled down the high bounding carom, however, to tie things- Four points by sophomore standout Jose De- round competition commencing at Bob Swoope (136). Marist (N.Y.) at Monmouth •even. Weigh-ins for tomorrow Causey and, of course, Rabinowitz' late basket, sparked the Eastern League Black, Sherrill ind Swoope wil Piners. Asbury Park at Sunbury will be conducted from 11:30 a.m. each compete in the same weight Surf, Field & Stream to 1 p.m. The quarter-finals will O'Donnell, who had a hot hand in the first quarter with WRESTLING class as last year, while the four baskets as Neptune hit its first five shots, topped all Btart at 2 p.m., with the con- others will all move up one class. District finals •olation and final rounds getting scorers with 28, Copeland had 17 and Jones turned in 16. Stahl and Sherrill are both un- GYMNASTICS under way at 7 and 8:15 p.m., Richardson had 24 for the Piners, DeCausey tallied 22 and Hal State Sectionals defeated in 10 bouts this year Sutton muscled his way around the backboards for 16. Jones respectively. A one-pound weight Camping, Boating Shows Northern SMtfon-MMttlalr allowance will be allowed for Sat-in dual meet competition and and O'Donnell each had six assists for Neptune. DeCausey's 15 and nine by Sutton led Lakewood to a 36-29 advantage in State urday. were both seeded first in the By DICK RIKER every branch of the sport will Show If for no other reason respective classes. Black won all rebounding where Jones topped Neptune with eight. Neptune Southern Section—Glassburo Scoring in the finals will be on TRAVELING IS IN ORDER keep the show visitor entranced than the dealers and manufac- State 12 of his dual meet bouts this turers represented at the show made 31 of 65 shots tor 48 per cent, while Lakewood hit on 29 • 10-7-4-2 basis, with one point for the well-rounded sportsman for a day or more. of 55 (53 per cent). From the foul line, Neptune had the SWIMMING year and was seeded first in his this weekend. For those sports- • • • •eem more than anxious to •warded for a pin, regardless division. edge with but six to Lakewood's 14.' College Of what round it occurs. men well-heeled enough to pay THERE'S NO PROBLEM help you. They willingly an- Monmouth at Central CoaneeU- District a Seedlnii ransom money in order to re- FINDING a place to park near swer Questions by the thou- Neptune closed out its regular season at 20-1, while Lake- cut (freshmen) Other teams in District 23 this IK — 1. Tim (iiirrrarl (MTI, 10-1: t. wood is 17-3. year are CBA, Shore Regional, Walt Amberjer (SRI, 8-3; 3. Ray trieve their automobiles from Convention Hall In Asbury sands for hours on end with- SUNDAY T&rdlfl (R-PH). S-4; 4. John Mercor parking garages adjacent to the Park this time of year and the out losing patience. .This is a Neptune's Jayvees (70-58) and freshmen (39-29) also were Long Branch, Red Bank Catholic, llano (CBA), 8-4. victorious. BASKETBALL 1M — I. Frank Futllll (MT), 7-0 New York Coliseum, the New rates are very reasonable com- lot more than I can say for NttfrConfcraftc* Red Bank and Rumson-Fair Ha- I. Mike Trrry (SB), 8-4! 3. Steve York International Sport and In last night's only other game, Long Branch toyed with ven Regional. Long Branch won Dfrkrukl (l.B), 6-4; 4. Ken Murphy pared with the Sportsmana' some of the other shows of Red Bank Catholic tt CBA (R-FII). 4-4. imping Show opens tomorrow Show as Jerry Gasque opens this type I have attended In napless Toms River, 90-48. the District 24 title last year with 118 — 1. Sieve Stahl (l.B). 1O-J: ! 68 points. Ouy Moran U'RA). 10-3-1; 4. Jack Kavanaih (B- Show tomorrow. Eye-catching vention Hall la well worth see- C9A had four of its wrestlers show could well be billed as ]VHL 12,1 —'l, Carl Inbrandlirn (R-FII) "The Greatest Show On Earth fiberglass sailboats, a sea-go- seeded firsl, while Long Branch to* V T IH«. OF «* W s. n™i» ocelli •(jrrj; mi Since Barnum ' and Bailey." Ing mansion In the shape of a THE WHITING RUN CON- had two an<| Rumson-FH one. 3. John Alhrrtl (MTI. 8-!; 4. Alex Three floors of the Coliseum will house' boat, Jersey Sea Skiffs WaWs The hottest discussion last night Countlno (SR), 1-3-1. TINUES but at a more subdued 1 4t IM 130 — 1. Trie Black (CBA), 9-3-1; 5. be jammed with the latest of of the older wooden school and pace. The Long Branch Fishing I 41 111 quipment for outdoor sports en- sleek glass runabouts will Pier reported last night thaOhe as !i ? J? w in thusiasts. The entertainment compete for your attention. water temperature there was 20 IS IS 13 4 4—IS TaalerSu'* RanlU Matmen 21 IS IS 12 t 7—71 Boiton B, Moetreal 1 alone is worth the price of ad- Upstairs, marine accessories still 39 degrees while at Sandy Ctleato e, Dttnll l Ransom's Scoring mission, Birling, better known galore: radar, loran, radio Hook it was 40 degrees. Since To«a»'i Oamei perhaps as log rolling, competes equipment of every possible whiting will hang in close until Lane Branch (K» I Tomi River (48) No B. Odora 10 121 Doutherty 9 3 13 for your attention with a casting type, compasses, foul weather the water goes below 36, there D. Odom 1(7 Turner 0 3 2 pool where Bruce Brubaker will gear and every kind of gadget Dominate I. Jonat Stapanaway 3 1 a should be a few more nights of C. Jonea Nellan Leadership Widens be giving instructions. Alliga- and doohickey you can ima- whiting fishing left at the pier. MANASQUAN - Wall Town- Thorei 4 1 8 Aviry 0 2 2 GOLFERS! tor wrestling, canoe tilting, dem- gine will crowd the booths. Drlnkl 3 5 D Sauter Oil Playing in three more games 100 or more foul sWs to their The water was still on the dirty ship dominated last night's seed- Purytar 0 0 0 0 3 3 PLAY A FULL GAM! onstrations of retrieving dogs at Scattered throughout the hall Vloyanattl 4 3 11 Oil than two of his closest rivals and credit — Keyport's Pete Burke side Wednesday evening and the ing meeting at Manasquan High OF GOLF INDOORS. work are all a part of the show. will be marine power plants of Whftla: OOO 3 0 < one less than a third challenger, (110), Asbury Park's Bill Nonnen- wind was strong enough to blow School as eight of its wrestlers Will Oil Struni 0 3 2 Upstairs, expert fly tiers from every description. Outboard* Dilhltr OOO Ketr 0 0 0 NOW OPiN Curt Ransom of Shore Regional berg (103) and Ransom (100). you away yesterday so the num were reeded first for the NJSIAA Young 0 0 0 Brown 0 0 0 the Catskills will be demonstrat- to 115 h.p., small and large HawUiorna has widened his lead in the Shore The 41 points Ransom netted ber of fishermen at the pier was District 24 tournament. 12 4 ing their skills for show goerl. diesel inboards, inboard-out- GOLFOMAT area scoring standings in games against Pt. Boro was two points limited. This weekend might be The Scarlet Knights, who com- 37 16 M| 13 22 48 Over at the fishing tank* always board combinations; if it It a good for a whiting trip on the Itit Motl Amntlna Sparling Mvlte played through Sunday. shy of the one-game scoring mark a show favorite, you can fish for peted in District 25 last year, had Long Branch ....20 SO 14 26-00 Evar rnuntad . . . means of propelling a boat, head boats. The northwest wind .... S 17 18 ft—It Dtilomd lor Solftni Scoring 54 points in two games shared by Milt Moore of Red Bank brown trout up to 10 pounds. Gene Scott (98), Mike Powers Tofn» River you will find It at the show. should quiet and clean the sea Locottd at:— last week, including 41 against and Lonnie Mattox of Central Re- Acres of displayed tents, camp- (115), Tom Jansky (130), Elwood Lawr«ica Ayt., OeWn Townlhld I even found oars and canoe I would expect tomorrow to be (Juil aH Rtnla II, aaa. Point Pleasant Boro, Ransom in- gional, both set against Toms Riv- ing trailers and camping equip- Smith (141), Ron Brittoo (148), Friday, February 17, 1967—7 paddles there last year. I en- quite good off shore and fairly Mies Fumltura ami Tht Fair) creased his margin from one point er. Moore hit with 20 field goals ment plus fishing tackle for Don Cramer (157), Dick Cramer Phtna UI-UU joy the Jersey Coast Boat good at the Long Branch Pier. THE DAILY REGISTER I of a week ago to 34 this week. in his big game, which is tops (168) and Dan Savage (178) seed The Blue Devils' star has a total in that category. Mattox had 19 first. Don Crtmfer And Savage Of 430 points, while Dave Greene two-pointers. Strang has the most won District 25 titles last year of Jackson Township tallied 28 free throws in one game (17). Forrestdale in their respective divisions. points against Point Pleasant Gaylord is still the top point-get- Other top seeds for this Beach in hiil only game last week ter in the Shore Conference "A" Wins Over year's District 24 tourney went to jump Horn third to second Division. He leads with 261 mark- to Neptune's Dennis Davis, (106) place with 396 markers. ers, to be 36 points ahead of defending District 24 champion in Milt Gaylord of Red Bank, who runner-up Jake Jones of Nep- Holy Cross that class; Asbury Park's trailed.Ransom by a single point tune, who has 225. Charfcy Young (123), who took 1 RUMSON — Forrestdale last week (376-375), scored 18 Preikstas still leads in the "B School's basketball team defeat- the District 22 title at 115 pounds points against Neptune on Fri- Division, but is being challenged ed Holy Cross School for the sec- last year; Southern Freehold's day in his only game last week, by Strang. The 6-6 Ocean junior ond straight year, 59-20, in their Stevfe Navarro (136), last year's to.slip into a tie for third place holds one-point edge over annual meeting last week. 130-pound titlest in District 24, with Ocean Township's Lauras Strang, 245-244. Forrestdale rolled out to a 25- and Manasquan's .Joe Moore, in Preikstas. They both have 393 Burke did not play in a "C the heavyweight class. points. Division game last week and saw 2 lead in the first quarter and coasted home against its borough The tournament will start to- Ransom has also scored with his lead dwindle from 48 points rival. The win put Forrestdale, night at 7:30. Action tomorrow the most field goals, 165, to lead 'o five. The Keyport guard has coached by Jim Asbell, at 5-3 on will commence at 2 and 7 p.m. 261 points, while Ransom, whose Gaylord by one, while Greonc the season with one game re- Dlltrlft 14 Scedlnta has the most free throws (136) 54 points were produced in a maining against Union Beach ... .. Jene Scott (W). 11-01 1, Al pair of conference tilts, advanced Kttenterg (ijF), Mil 3. Vlnnla Foearl- which Is five better than the total Feb. 28. *» (M), S-4. fir Jack Strand of Raritan Town- from third to second place with Bob Sparling of Forre&tdale and lM-l. Dtnalf DavU (N), »-O! t. Boh ship. Only three other cagers have 256 markers. Bocchfttl (SF), M; a. Choice gehttarta Holy Cross' iPaul Keogh wire (M), i-3. Top IS Ov«r-AII Scorers presented most valuable player 1IS-1. Mike Powera (W), »-l! *. N « I'O IT TP Av«. trophies awarded by the Rum- 3-4Akoke. a (AP), 111 3. Jim Paliha (N), 430 31.5 1*9—I1*9I. . CharieChar r Yooar (AP). . 44:: II, Curt lirnunm, Shore ,..,._ _ 20 165 10O son Fire Department and First ier SOS J3.3 EElaoilli o CftutCto ((SD S-t-1St1; 3 . MMav * H6IH6IJ Dave (ireenf, Jncknon U 130 13B Aid Squad. Each scOred eight *r M. SD, SUM Gallon!. Red B«nk 17 1M 65 303 13.1 130-11 . Tom Jankty (W>, 10-1: Brian 151 Taura* rrelkilim. Ocenn ...Jl .91 393 18.7 points. Broanlak (F), 1-4: 3. Rich Oaertner 143 307 19.3 Holy Crou , 1-3. Bonllev Odnnj, Lgn» Branch - -.13 138 57 333 20.8 Connelly Walt 0 1 _Hft-l. Ron nrllton CR), S-t-1: t. 119 333 10.7 Mlltl D.M'C'rln'k 1 1 CIIK MeNlak (AP), 3-1-li 3. Ban B«n- BUI NnnneriuVr. -Aahurv Turk 30 103 Bheeh&n nett (N), 3-3. Harry Mntlfin Henrv Iludlon 28 138 75 33t 14.9 Shia 1ST-1. Dan Cramer (W). 114; t. Jake jonei, jkeplune -H 13ft 51 327 17.2 Maitrla Mark Olaaer (SF), 4-3: 3. Dan Zulla 120 321 16.1 Scovell 0 0 0 Whltf 113 Dan "Miller; |Mn"»»a>l»n -" Bantry OOO Uellwtln 1 00 2 I6S-I.' Dick Cramer (W), «-1: Roiarlo 134 314 16.5 Bill Mcf!r»ih tin* » McManua 0 0 0 i.M'C'rnVll 10 8 Hranainettt (O>, S-ii I. Jim Mthntr 128 314 18.5 Calllnan 2 D Rick Nmvrll. Jnterl H»nk •*•- " Finn 0 0 . lit—i.' nan B»vai« (W>, 7-0: >. afo MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS — Players Paul Keogh, left, Handler 0 0 *i«aklovannl (S), 1-tti i. Dave KM. ••a*iV (M), 4-J. 13, of Holy Cross and Forreitdale School's Bob Sparling, i t SO I . .H 1 M Unl-1. JM Mk«ra (Ml. 141 t. Pale H61y Croli 5 * * f-20 Tank* (IV), «-Jj 3. Gary Kablntta ZSA ZSA GABOR says - 14, receive MVP trophies from Rumson Firs Department VJMtl 75 15 11 S—99 (SF), 4-3. quite like ff President Bob Marais after Forreitdale won the annual EMONEYatAAMCO basketball game between the two schools, 59-20. The The luprtmiey of I & B is due to flt* 3 Golden Gloves Finals Tonight vour uniurpuwd, born Of • unique Fire Department and First Aid Squad awarded the MVP ELIZABETH - Three finil- 128 and 135 pounds-and the three quality that seta it apart. J & B Rant "•""AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION trophies. (Register Staff Photo) round bouts and 13 seml-iinals winners will join a six-man New will remain supreme-thanks to toe SPECIALISTS! will be held in the New Jersey Jersty team that competes in the vigilance of Jiuterini & Brooks, the Golden Gloves tournament to- National Golden Gloves cham- time-honoured house that thipi this COMPLETE INSPECTION SERVICE night in the Elizabeth Elks Audi- pionships in.Milwaukee, Feb. 25 world-honoured scotch. NOM $49 ALL MAXES COMPLETE torium. to March 1. MNNIM MOM IM COST Hlghar OF CARS Gracing the front row of the Jack Reno, Newark, police ser- mOKUU APAHT IM QUAUTt NKMM: Rtmovlng, , Dlimantling InuwctlM. FARM ringside will be Mickey Walker, geant, will coach the Jersey HCIUIIVC WITH MMCO Elizabeth boxing immortal who scrappers In the national tourney. •Towlni Reno Is the handler of amateur .RoidUlt . LIFETIME GUARANTEE fought his way to the world wel- •IDiyStrvIca 1WE. Newman Spring. Rd. SERVICE terweight and middleweight boxer* at Newark Builders of i/urnuu RED BANK Frank Porter't championships In the 1920s. Walk- Youngsters. •42-2500 • , er, formerly of Rumion and New The other 13 finals In the New 80» Railroad A»t. Shrewibury, will be Accompanied jersey tournament will be held ASBURVPARK RRed Bank Tire Co. by his brother, Jb« Walker, New a weak from tomorrow. HW Mtoteh wtiMky •• ..,•,. 77**109 SHRBWSBURY AVE. 747 • 3404 Jersey boxing eommliiibner. OpwkMoit. thru Frl. — 8 to 6 p.m.; Sat. tt 3 Three championships will be D*i|rabl* Apartments Listed MMUri mapHim uuu (MTMMUIM ! in th* OpM drv)»rf*-lli Otlly, Mktlw RtgUtir Cluiintd. fT qn Evinrude Builds 'Em, West and Tramitz BOAT Sell 'Em;17 Models in 1967 Motor Line SHOW SPECIAL By HY CUNNINGHAM powerful of which is equipped to all four-cylinder engines in the 10O-S that we won the world 33 Ski Twin, available as either CLIP THIS No question of there being with an electronic ignition sys- line. The bracket permits 2>/2 speed record, last year.' The electric or manual start; the 18 thousands of products on the tem. inches of vertical adjustment for same engine has proved Itself Fastwin; the 9.5 Fastwin with market for the boating frater- "Evinrude's new electronic better matching of boat and in offshore racing. The other en- new suspension system; the 6 nity. This goes for the outboard ignition system is standard motor. Other innovations by the gines in the line, frcm three to Fisherman; the 5 Angler; and motors, too. Numerous lines on equipment on the company's 100 company include the addition of 100 hp, span every conceivable the 3 hp models, the righUangle VALUABLE COUPON the market go from the Chrysler hp Starflite 100-S outboard en- three fixed-shaft, three - horse- use by the average consumer: drive Yachtwin, and the weed- to the Mercury, and then you gine. The system makes use of power models for 1967. These skin diving, skiing, fishing and less drive Lightwin and Duck- This Coupon Worth J5 can add a few more, if you like. surface gas 360 degree arc spark supplement the folding - shaft cruising." This guy West is a win, available in either folding We got to know a chap by the plugs. Breaker points and me- three-horsepower models intro- real convincer! or fixed shaft. name of Gerry Tramitz, of chanical contacts have been elim- duced last year." Confusion still Other information obtained on All Evinrude motors arc de- Marine Mahogany Shrewsbury, who is some sort inated; electronic components reigns on our part, but we like to the Evinrude line includes the 80 signed to operate on a 50:1 fue I of a "wheel" with Evinrude are embedded in solid plastic. The be a good listener, and Gerry hp electric start models, the to oil ratio and are covered by PLYWOOD Motors, bossing a district witih new system produced a high is a fine talker; push-button electric shift Star- the company's two year war- an iron hand. Gerry introduced voltage spark, eliminating the Not to be outdone by one of flite and the manual shift Speed- ranty. All models except the VA" 4X8 us to his boss Robert N. West pre-ignition caused by super- his salesman, Director West ifour; the 60' hp electric start three's include six gallon remote • Jr., director Df marketing, Evin- heated plugs. The unit fires its chirps in — "For the family Sportfour (available in standard fuel tanks as standard equip- irude Motors, and it wasn't Jong full charge 10 percent of the boatman, we're holding the line or heavy duly model); the 40 ment, with a selection of propel • Reg. $12.80 With I before they had us completely time of Jite conventional breaker at 100 hp." Now here is a super electric shift Lark; the 40 elec- lers available on all models 18 mi/ eoupBB. jg "brain washed." When Bob point system." salesman winding up. Bob con- tric start Big Twin Electric; the through 100 hp on an even ex West concludes his talk regard- Now he has us completely continues. "It was with our basic manual start 40 Big Twin; the change basis. Ing his company, you have to fused. We'd probably be scared Super salesman West is the start wondering if there really to get near those super-heated kind of executive who won't let MARINE LUMBER CO. are any other motors or boats plugs. you get away with just hearing Complete HIM ef do-lt-yaurwlf materials for horn, and boot on the market. Wound up and ready to go 1966 Best Ever about motors. Evinrude boats MAHOGANY. TEAK, OAK and MARINE PLYWOODS Ask Gerry how many engines when he was at the National feature a distinctive "gull wing" 1139 OCEAN AVE.. SEA BRIGHT 842-3355 are produced by Evinrude, and Boat Show in New York City, hull design, displays three stern- he whips off his sales talk even local boy Tramitz, unwound drive runabouts, in a power OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.; SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO S P.M. though he realizes the money and tried out his sales pitch on In Recreational range from 90 to 200 hp. All OPEN SUNDAY 9 TO NOON isn't in our budget. It's practice his early visitors from Mon- three are fiberglass, ranging in for Gerry. mouth County. The recreational boating indus-135.2 high established in 1965. overall length from 14 to 19 feet Fast talking Gerry says — Continuing the pitch, Tramitz try, which hit an all-time busl Along with the increased ship- Included in this line are the "there are 17 outboard engines, says, "Adjustable height tran- ness peak in 1959 and has been ment of new boats and standard 19-foot Rogue, with a 200 hp, from three to 100 hp, the most som brackets have been added recovering ever since, has come of new boats and standard equip- four-cycle V-8 engine; the 16- up with a new record. Accord- ment, boating activity increased foot Sportsman, with a 155 hp ing to all indexes, financial re- throughout the U.S.A. The indus- SEE US AT THE BOAT SHOW four-cycle, V-6; and the 14-foot Marine Insurance Policies ports and expert opinion, the year ry estimated that $2,817,000 was Playmate, with a 90 hp, two-cycle Northwest Corner on Main Floor 1966 was the best ever for boat spent by the boating public in engine. builders and consequently, allied 1966. This figure included storage West states, "Evinrude devel- Provide Extended Season marine engine, outboard motor and maintenance of the entire " and marine equipment manufac- recreational fleet, plus fuel, in- oped the 'gull wing' hull to " BRY'S CORNER Insurance companies, like boat- "The one who benefits is, of combine the characteristics of men themselves, are recognizing course, the boat owner." turers. surance, docking and replacement terns. the deep-V and the catamaran." that the average owner of a rec- The advantages of fishing in Best proof of the pudding is the The director of sales for the Mil- reational craft does not want to April and November and the joys Ernst and Ernst monthly index The 1966 fleet totaled in excess waukee company concludes with JOHNSON be bound by policies that limit that go with being afloat on warm of boat and marine product equip- of eight million craft, some 4,- "The bottom configuration is the active season to six months, Spring and Autumn days, when ment dollar shipments prepared 138,140 of which were numbered noteworthy for its stability and Outboard Motors, Boats and I/O's for the National Association of motor boats. In addition there we plus six months of dry storage, waterways are far less crowded, dry-ride performance." Sales - Service - Parrs As a result, the insurance policy are important reasons why so Engine and Boat Manufacturers. 2,250,000 miscellaneous small Optional equipment for the that provided in-water coverage many boatmen are extending the Based on the first nine months craft, including canoes, kayaks, Evinrude Boats includes: a rear for six months only (often, May seasons. Others like to race sail- of 1966 the forecast for the year rowboats, dinghies and prams, bench seat with built-in insulated 1 through October 31) has be- boats through the Fall and even was a boat Index of 135.0, com- and more than 500,000 sail boats bait box and ice chest for the come fare indeed. through Winter and still others do pared with the previous high of without power. Unregistered out- Rogue; convertible tops for the ' Apparently, the trend toward not like to be rushed when it 126.4 recorded in 1959 and. the boards of small power made up Rogue and Sportsman models; seven and eight month insurance comes to hauling out. 1965 average of 124.7. the total which represented a and windshield-wipers, mooring coverage started about five years gain of 200,000 craft over 1969. A popular policy today covers The previous 1959 peak was covers, boarding ladders, and ago. GRADY WHITE BOATS April 15 through November 14. produced by an outboard motor With the fleet expanding, more side and rear curtains. Matching boom which attracted many new- WOOD LAPSTRAKE and FIBERGLASS According to an industry However, even with the longer Americans are taking to the wa- trailers are available for al comers to the boat building in- boats, based on size of hull, spokesman, as more and more period, requests for extensions terways, the 1966 total exceeding To* 33' OUTBOARDS — INBOARDS — 1/0 boat owners decided they wanted dustry. Two years later the in- the 40 million mark for the first still are common. Normally, Other manufacturers compete extra days, weeks and months dex dropped to 92.9 and many time. these are arranged in periods of in the same boat and motor line afloat, requests for extensions on quick profit interests which had Early fall orders and ship- and also produce some "beau- 15 days. the old six month policies began entered the field fell by the way- ments in 1966 indicated that 1967 ties," but they haven't got Gerry to pour in. Soon, insurance firms side. would be another prosperous year Tramite or Bob West on their realized that rate schedules pro- The first annual Miss America Annual Shipments of Boats for recreational boating. side. vided barely enough additional Ocean Marathon, scheduled for and Marine Products 33 MODELS — 12' TO 41' OUTBOARDS and 1/0 revenue to, cover the paper work Saturday, Oct. 15, off Atlantic Boats Involved' in writing the exten- City, differs from conventional Year Index sions. ocean marathons in that the. 150 1986*' 1S5.0 "Due to .the competitive nature mile course may be observed In 1965 __ 124.7 of our business, once even a few its entirety by clear-eyed spec- 1984 ._„ 118.9 companies provided more geper- tators on a clear day. It will be 1963 111.9 FIBERGLASS 15'-23' ous periods; of coverage, often laid out to cover ten laps of 15 1962 104.2 INBOARD — 1/0 — OUTBOARDS with little or no rate change, the miles each, with start and finish 1961 92.9 others had to follow suit. at the Steel Pier. I960 112.8 1959 ; 128.4 GLASSHOPPER , Equipment Year Index DISTINCTIVE 9' FULLY TRANSPARENT and NON-SINKABLE OUTBOARD 1966* .'. _ 15S.0 1965 _,jj 135.2 DINING BOATS, INC 1964 „:„.. 131.7 1963 .'. „ .. 124.7 EXCELLENT CUISINE 1962 „ _ 112.8 15'-26' OUTBOARD — 1/0 IS61 ._ 104.3 I960 ' „.._.. 115.2 Luncheon • Dinner 1959 :. ". 108.7 BANQUETS • WEDDINGS 'Based on nine-month estimate. BOAT and MARINE Last year, by comparison, the RESERVATIONS CAMPING rise in boat shipments reflected TRAILERS -BRY'S- SUPPLIES an increasing demand for a more reliable modern line of craft produced by firms with greater Highway 35 CHAU?L Neptune financial stability. Not only did 775-7364 * Open Daily and Sunday, 9 to 6 the boat index reach a new sum- VIKING SPORTS MODEL — Peterson-Viking Boat Co., mit, but marine product ship- HWY. 35 I EATONTOWN DOCK and LAUNCHING RAMP located at New Gretna, is one of the modern progressive boat ments also pinnacled with an in- (Oppeiiit Fort Monmouth) SHARK RIVER, NEPTUNE, N. J. dex of 153.0, compared with the building establishments in New Jersey. This model is a popular one among fishermen.

THIS YEAR, AS ALWAYS, THE

buy a Boat? Ml HM CO R POBATION CORPORATION IS THE JERSEY COAST BOAT SHOW

OWENS I See the brand ntw 27' fiberglass Marauder and th» 28' Sultana Crutur en the main floor. » - POST | 37' Dee, p Canyon Sport Fiiherman will be on view in the main arcade. PEARSON I Bill Shaw's latest spade runner, light displacement, 27' Renegade and the 24' j - Lark will be displayed on the main,floor.

GLASPAR | Inspect the Seafair Cruisstte Sedan, a 17' outboard boat with cabin.

EVINRUDE | The latest model Evinrude motors will ba on display at the show.

IN ADDITION | Miltt a daU •* *"• ihow to *•• •"• f«nt«fie MA(5NUM and a complete line of CHRIS CRAFT CORSAIRS, O'DAY SAILBOATS, GRUMANN CRUISERS and CANWZ HELPYOU? the CAPE DORY. ;, , ,' Have you found the boat you have always wanted? Wmcan help you with a special boat loan. Visit any pne of our conveniently located offices or see your PREVIEW | The brand new CHANNEL CLUB: Opening, spring 1967. boat dealer. A loan can be arranged quickly and easily. TUB

CENTBURSEOMK NAUVOO MARINA • MIHM BOAT WORKS • BLUE WATER MARINE • NAVISINK YACHT SALES coivOTWsrv MIMkfN HOtHAl DKPO3IT INSURANCE CORPORATION : ••' THI DECK SHOt • MIHM CHARTERS • THI CHANNEL CLUB S&MCe fS OUR BIGGEST ASSET I Snowmobiles Popular Sport y/l&t& toto boil ppm#r*&> during fetriaed trm * rtoett waeri* thhe winteritr?? GO wwraMfeMlifei •urvey ttk«o fey EvtamA It fa»t becoming a reality in A T the a©rSMro tier rA the United frjf', Active did* in States.. Sales heve skyrocketed with prediction of over 75,000 be- because of th* wintar, nfttnber* fore the 1967 season concludes. are encouraged to invettl««ts It's not surprising to learn that gnowmoMDng. better than 80 percent of the You can learn more about present snowmobile owners rank snowmobiling and snowmobilft boating as their number one clubs by writing Evinrud* Mo- summer activity. This was tors, Milwaukee, Wis.

FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS

NEW JERSEY 747.3010

Iflt

Scene at the Boat Show CHECK YOUR POLICIES Show the All New j Maintained Boat Depreciates If your boat is powered by an 26 TROJAN SEDAN—6 SLEEPER \ CAN WE HELP YOU ? engine or more than 10 horsepower, your homeowners' or and Hie JERSEY 28 SEDAN \ Have you found the boatyou have always wanted? At Lower Rate Than Automobiles comprehensive liability policy X Wi can help you with a special boat loan. Visit any may not provide proper protec- . one of our conveniently located offices or see your Do recreational craft depreci Any popular make of family out that, especially with more at the Jersey Coast Boat Show .. boat dealer. A loan can be arranged quicKly and easily. ate as the same rate as auti car, ^purchased in 1956 for $3,-expensive craft, there actually tion. Chances are you should mobiles? 0P0> probably would bring its may be an appreciation in resal have a boatowners' policy. THE Boats do not depreciate at a owner no more than $100 to $200value. This would be based on high a rate as motor cars, th ten years later. In some cases, economic conditions, availability CENTRAL JERSEY BANK National Association of Engin the owner.might even be asked of the yacht in a scarce markel -A0MX3 TRUST and Boat Manufacturers report: to have the old car towed away and improvements made by tht MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION As an example, the trade grou for scrap. owner. points out that a popular $3,00 A boat, costing less than $3,- Fortunately for the owner o sports inboard runabout, pu 000, depreciates about $400 the any size boat, if he maintains i what's new in SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET I chased new in 1956, was .wort first year, according to the NAE- in prime running condition, witl around $800 in 1966, provided BM. Normal first-year deprecia- sparkling appearance, know] had been maintained reasonabl tion for bigger yachts .should be edgeable buyers will be lnclinei well. between 10 and 20 per cent. to pay a premium price despifc Udvertise in The Register In 1967, it might still be wort However, the association points the age of the craft. $800. Water Skiers at Show ASBURY PARK-Water skiers ter's surface, strapped into in wet suits will trail behind fast huge dacron sail cloth kite, whic. boats in the wintry Atlantic, di-measures 14 feet long x 12 fee wide, from wing tip to wing tip, rectly off Convention Hall, during providing wind conditions prevai the Jersey Coast Boat-Show. attain, a- height of up to 100 feel Both boys and. girls, in their above the waves, in tow of a fas1 outboard. The event is sched- late teens and early twenties, alluled to begin at 2 p.m. member.^ of, AquaJiolics Water Ski The purpose qfj Aquahojics Ski Club, -jll^jjr'"• At ToW River, will Clutris:% ""promote and encour- 9 KjjBOftte in the maneuvers , age; the sport Of iwater skiing iw''WlI be in plain view of through group participation,1 the 2(10 lineal feet of ocean view according to president Smith. window^ on the promenade level of the mammoth ' beachfront structure, where the boat show will -tak,e place. Among those to Boatman's Shop take to Skis during the show will be t)ie ;liusband and wife team of Named Agent For Gloria and Jim Lapsley, club president Bart Smith, Ray Palaz- zo and 'Randy French, Canadian Charts to RED BANK - The .Boatman' To.add spice the expose on Shop,, 24,y0iarf Aye.,'.was re- opening day. fombrjivy,'' French cently appointed sole agent i will take to the "air from the! sva-New Jersey for Canadian nav gation charts, according to the A carburetor backfire flame ar; announcement of N. G. Gray, Do rester, Model MB 1056-5 by Al-minion Hydrographer of the Ca pha-Jet Industries, Inc., of Ana? nadian Hydrography Service. heim; California, and a special country? purposebuoyant jacket JBy Texas Boatmen who. will be travelinj Water Crafters of Wichita Falls, to Canada's Expo 67, will now b< Texas, have been tested, listed able to secure the complete se and labeled by the Yacht Safety of charts from the Jersey Shon Bureau. The buoyant device is all the way north to the Expo. called the "Ski-Master Ski andThe Boatsman's Shop has foi Sport Jacket." Both products manmny years been the agent foi e*U.S. Coast Guard approval U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey lumbers. U.S. Hydrographic Charts am Publications, and has available SUPPLEMENTS ONLY U.S. Engineer Charts from Troy WELCOME ABOARD! The excellent cruise, charts, put N.Y., to the Canadian border. Jiit by major gasoline companies, This service will now providi ire meant to be supplements only boatmen with charts of Canadia to, official Coast — Geodetic 36 UCW MOTOR MODUS waters to Montreal and the Ca- A wide power choice ;harts. nadian Expo. from 3 to 100 hp...and now features like all-electroniG "solid state" Ignition. S KW GUI! W1HG IOATS FIRST MERCHANTS The boat othan an trying to copy. Choice of power: 80hpV-4,120 hp inllrrt-Bi, 165hpV-6. 20OhpV-8. BOAT LOANS IR WIN'S Three matching trailers. GET YOU UNDER WAY FAST YACHT WORKS

SlISCE 1886 Last year's best-celling If you've decided to get the mobt out of boating fun fishing motor is 9 HtVf flSHIHB AM> even belter (or '67. MIUM MOTOtS MARINE PARK UMDtt » HP next summer, buy the boat you want NOW ... on an New feature* (or fithermenand advantageous "cash basis" . . . with,an easily arranged RED BANK V*ehtsm«n...lit* folding itowaway modeltv Bank Loan from First Merchants. Just make your choice 741-0003 . . . compare finance charges . . . then come in to any one of our nine Community Offices and our PEOPLE will arrange an easy-to-repay boat loan with installments UIW AQUmtlT STARfUJi 100-SHAS Three new snow vehicle models The new diving tystetn to make winter more fun... that lett you breathe •nd a new Sleigh-Mate ta m»ke> tailored to fit your budget. . underwater with eeiou NEW ELECTRONIC IGNITION tha Sk««(«r mom fun.

• CHRIS CRAFT SKIFF This is tho 100 hp motor that holds the world's outboard speed record (130.9 mph) I It has solid state all-electronic Ignition. No • GRADY-WHITE BOATS breaker points, no condensers. Timing is quicker, surer. Combustion THE BI6 1 WHY PEOPLE Is cleaner. The Starflite 100-S is smoother, moro efficientl MAKE A UKOPU • CHRIS-CRAFT and GMDBANX1 CHRYSLER ENGINES Cut tht Ml story of Mwi?$ Boflf Am txhlhlt. CHRYSLER OUTBOARD MOTORS WIWI coifvtmSNT couitvmTY orncss RAILWAYS 'REPAIRS • STORAGE ruk • *** Btnk • MMIM

ASBURY PARK — Never be-scheduled to open'its annual nine- Jerry Gasque. of Deal this trend tention paid to cabin and galley convenience for his family and duce a reproduction of the vic-sea scapes, same cf which will Among those- who will fore in the 14-year history of New day run tomorrow in spacious is due to the recent transition in facilities, to influence the distaff guests. tor's "dream beat" in beautiful be available for sale, by the ar- will be the U.S. Coast Guard, Jersey's popular Jersey CoastConvention Hall. the development of hull materi- side to help close the sale. Pas- The long awaited radar for and. accurate detail in water col- tist:' • • . ;,- .. 3d District, Governors rlsUnd, Boat Show has there been such a Show hours are from 1 to 10 als and design, new and im- tel shades and new materials small craft will be introduced at or, if the visitor brings with him According to Gasque, the show N.Y.; the U.S. Coast Guard Aux- varied and multiple selection ofp.m. daily except Sunday when proved construction methods, will be noticed aboard these the show, and is within the bud-any size black and;white photo theme Is "for the encouragement iliary, 3d District, the U.S. Pow- pleasure boats and accessories hours are 1-7 p.m. and an increased variation of usecraft. 1 get of the owner of the 35-footer from, which the artist may work. of safe family boating.' To put er Squadron, the N. J. Marine on exhibit as in the 1967 edition. According to show producer of pleasure craft by the consum- Most conspicuous in the "new who desires this invailuable For, those who are art minded; this theme in practice, education- Police in conjunction with the er yachtsman. A favorable econ- look in pleasure boats" at the piece of apparatus aboard ship. sortie. 300 lineal feet of wall space al exhibits and live demonstra- omy has stimulated progress in show will be the increased num> Immediate access to the con will-, be devoted to the hang- tions will be plentiful, with a N. J. Bureau of Navigation, the OPENS TOMORROW this transition, says Gasque. ber of all glass deep V. cathe- tinuous weather station at all ing of paintings of nautical fund of informative information Federated Boatmen of N. J. and dral and trihedral hull configura- scenes, boats, ships, docks, and available to all show visitors. the N. J. State Police. FOURTEENTH As a result these changes will tions, designed for that "soft times will now be available to all JERSEY COAST be reflected in several ways in ride" at unprecedented speeds in boat-owners via use of a minia- this year's show. Noticeable will rough water. Both day boats and ture transistorized unit that will be the prominence of fiberglass overnighters, with forward V sailboats of all sizes and descrip- be shown, and that is available BOAT SHOW berths, head and galley will be for less than $50. All other con tion, from the tiny centerboard on display in this category. Twin CONVENTION HALL, ASBURY PARK. N, pram, to the 34-foot Morgan, a inboard-outboard power plants ventional electronic gear, includ- SALES RENTALS SLIPS i FEBRUARY 18-26 sizable all glass vessel, de- will be the expected drive, with ing Loran, will be on display. signed for ocean cruising or rac-hydraulic steering available in For the angler, OT for those Monmouth Sailing Center offers you everything from dinghies to CRUISE*!, OUTtOAIDS, SAIlKMTif SPO*T F1SH»M«N,INOINES, ing. some. who wish to "learn how," a fish daysailers, through weekenders to off-shore cruiser/racers. MAJMNS ACCESSOMIS, BUCWONjC f OUfFMINT erman's clinic will be conducted The trend will toe rurther re- For those, however, who de- daily by the experienced party "V^SII BOATS OtMONSTRATIO^' flected by the exhibit of a num-mand the traditional wooden hull On display from $99.75 up. W'OCJW, •>" boat captains from the Belmar ber of laTge family cruisers and structure of oak framing with ce- Cutral AAtitiilem $1 50 - tMWtm 7Ss - Ampli FHI *MK1NS Marine Basin, who will be on ALCORT PACESHIP STARCRAFT 1 Hour from N. Y.wla TurnplU * PorVwoy , sportsfishermen, either all or dar or mahogany planking, there duty each day to demonstrate the JIUY GMQUE, Dlnclor -vgoun MO Dolly, 1-7 Sundays ' will still be a wide choice, with part fiberglass, with special at- right way to rig for fluke, pof- Sailfish, Sunfish Skate Snark, Moby Dink these craft on exhibit in the 25 gies, sea bass, flounder, blue to 35-foot bracket, provided with Catfish McVay Sklnunar comfortable "live aboard" facili- fish and cod, and will be prepared to answer any and, all ques- Anchor by M.F.G. Falcon, Bluenose Seapuppy, Seadog ties in most cases for a family of tions by the show visitor about six. Included in the wood hull Whistler, Pintail, Mulray Seagull, Cygnet, class will be, of course, the time fishing, rod and reel, or equipment. With the fisherman's clin- Redhead, Ford 20 KoohKat : Guppy, Sportsman tested Jersey Sea Skiffs, for ic exhibit area in plain view of cruising or fishing, with the New Chrysler Lincoln Skimding, Sea Mule Jersey builders on hand to dis- the broad Atlantic through the mammoth Convention Hall view- LS-13, LS-16 Pee Wee, Oak Island Snark cuss value and structure with the ing windows, the visitor,-may passing viewer. watch some of the largest fish- Stingray MIT Dinghy, Flying Jr. Storiette, Seajlyte The time has arrived, states ing boats on the coast pas; in Glastron • Peregrine, Mouette Skylark, Upstart Gasque, for the average family review some 60 feet below, just to move abroad for a healthy beyond the line of surf. 11 Alpha Cruisette, West Wind Wells Yachts summer afloat in their favorite marina, made, possible by new While representatives are ex- Larson Scorpion Alacrtty, Vivacity and economical materials, new plaining the merits of their craft M-13 Scow, M-16 Sco\o Viking-140 Imperial 23 and improved methods of con- inside Convention Hall, the very struction,, and convenient finan- same boat will be under way in ACCESSORIES — PARTS — TRAILERS — USED BOATS Your Dream cing '..currently available . . the ocean, in view of the prom- Some "live aboard" craft are less enade level of the beachfront CHRYSLER OUTBOARDS costly than some of today's au- structure. The' manufacturer's tomobiles, according to Gasque. purpose, of course, is to demon- Come True... The show will offer a host of strate the boat's seaworthiness in new boating accessories, some to the wintry Atlantic, which is gen- Monmouth Sailing Center . . . It's to easy to save when you've got a goal erally more challenging than a (n view., Let MARINE VIEW open a SPECIAL startle the imagination, among which will be a "icoin-a-matic calm day in summer when most MONMOUTH MARINA BOAT SAVINGS ACCOUNT for you ... Instead boat owners spend their time boat wash" for marinas, a rev- . Foot of West Street, Monmouth Beach of paying interest on a loan, we'll pay you a big olutionary bilge pump that al- afloat. 4'/A dividend — compounded quarterly while ways works, a "dry land ma- Further use of the ocean 222-3492 your sayings grow. proximity will be made to dem- rina" to avoid the nuisance of .....' ; '; "Try Before You Buy" ; ; trailoring outboards to the wa- onstrate the buoyancy of a new- ter's edge each weekend, and ap-ly developed life raft for safety -Per Annum on Annual Dividend proved chlorinator system that at sea aboard small craft. The Savings Certificates Compounded ; really works and hundreds of raft will, be permaently an- 5 From $5,000 4 Quarterly other nautical gadgetries all chored in the Atlantic directly planned to meet the demand of below the viewing windows for the pleasure boat owner who de-visitors to watch. ANCHOR YOUR SAYINGS TO ... sires the ultimate in safety and This year, an artist will pro- New Nautical Gadgets Ideal Boating Gifts Thanks to the abundance of signed to be a. ujefnl space-saver SAVINGS'& LOAN ASSOCIATION highly useful boating gadgets on aboard Small Bbajfti "fl(eSe* com- HWY. 35 I HWY. 34 I UNCROFT today's market, wives, friends bine a canoe-type paddle,'a pump MIDDLETOWN ATL HIGHLANDS SHOPPING CENTER and others who gave gifts had to inflate life rafts and air mat- . 671-2400 I =291-0100 | 842-4400 an easy time selecting something tresses, and to pump bilges, a for the boat owner. What is more, boat hook for, picking up or fend- these unusual accessories make ing off andr a: liquid transfer de- it possible for the giver to steer vice for moving .gas or dil1 from away from conventional marine one container to another. This equipment items, some ac- accessory also should be rust tually required by law, which proof, light and capable, of float- skippers often prefer to buy for ing. •••'.•. themselves. A reusable , seabag,. contain- Here are a few suggestions ing an assortment of personalized that should appeal to the boat paper appointments of nautical owner: design. One such seabag comes A sheath tool set for repairing with paper plates, a variety of and adjusting rigging and for napkins, hot or cold beverage All Boatmen Agree... performing other task on a sail- cups, playing cards and matches. boat or even a motor craft. A Racks. No skipper has enough typical set consists of a stainless of them. Just find out the one or steel knife, marlin spike, com- ones he lacks and decide between bination shackle-opener screw racks that hold tide and current driver and a pair of pliers. The tables, magazines, books, glass- m HAVE sheath may be plastic or leath- es, bottles, dinnerwear, binocu- er, but the tools themselves lars and just about anything should be top quality and, of else that is used on a boat. Racks course, rustproof. of varnished woods, such as ma- A paddle-pump-boat hook. De- hogany, are especially attractive. Inboards Must Have \Fire Extinguishers ATTENTION! A fire extinguisher is a lot like name plate. It should carry a II a life-saving device, first aid kit Coast Guard approval number. I or insurance policy. Chances are Among approved types are car- BOATING ENTHUSIASTS BOATING I good that you will never have to bon dioxide, dry chemical and I use it, even over many years of foam. Not approved are vaporiz- boating, but if you do, it is vitally ing liquid, soda-acid or plain wa- I important that you have the very ter types. The Molly Pitcher Inn llbest aboard^ Because many boat fires occur Not only that—it must be in around the galley or in engine II working condition and where you areas, extinguishers, should now offers you . ,. . • FULL STOCK OF can reach it in a hurry. As a placed where they are conve- general rule, the U.S. Coast nient to these locations. However, • A boar marina and marina morel wing FITTING-OUT SUPPLIES Guard requires that motorboats they must not be • placed where (Slip reservations now being accepted) • U. S. GOV'T CHARTS AND || carry at least one approved fire fire would be likely to block ac- I extinguisher. There is an excep- cess to them. • An outdoor swimming pool and snack bar PUBLICATIONS tion. r Fire extinguishers are "not re- The U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliar, • An ideal site for boating and water skiing in the :•, • EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR ... quired on outboard motorboats has 23,626 regular members i CANADIAN HYDROGRAPHIC less than 26 feet in length and 875 flotillas throughout it's twelv summer, iceboating and skating in the winter . not carrying passengers for hire CHARTS districts, according to latest fig- • Saturday dinner, dancing . .'. dine from 6-9; if the construction of such mo- ures. A year ago, the rosle torboats will not permit the en-showed 23,036 members in 82' dance from 7 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. WE ARE trapment of explosive or flam- flotillas. Of the total- member- NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST mable gases or vapors." ship, 8,445 men and women an • A weekend package rate for room and board MARINE It is mandatory that the ex- qualified to conduct free courtesy tinguisher be .Coast Guard motorboat examinations, an in our newly decorated rooms SUPPLY HOUSE ] proved. You can tell if It meets portant part of the USCGA safety this requirement by checking the program. • Food service 'til I A.M. • American Express ' SALES * SERVICE • PARTS EVINRUDE REPAIRS FIRST IN OUTBOARDS ON ALL O.M.C. PRODUCTS SEA BRIGHT MARINE CENTER 1062 OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT j Featuring . . . SEA GULL OUTBOARD MOTORS BOATMAN'S SHOP SIMPLE—RUGGED—RELIABLE RED BANK 741-5780 AVON INFLATABLE BOATS HANDY—LIGHT—TOUGH Sfee mat the "BoatStotu)" k Last Chanc e to Save! Pre-Season Spectacular Reg. 3.99 and 499 Men's Short Sleeve

Save Up To 9M

How often do you see such savings BEFORE the season starts? We've made m special purchase and we're passing the savings on to you. These are our regular 3.99 and 4.99 short sleeve dress shirts. The shirts are finely tailored of quality fabric. Two breast pockets. You choose from button-down, tab or spread collar. Sizes 14 to 17. If Purchased Separately 2.25 each Charge Your Purchases On Sears Revolving Charge

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^TOfHSHJp.- ft** »M o oar nilt... The Welfare Board ha* mt oon-y, last yttr Uk support of illeg- Suxury of qwrttlooaWe merit. beneficiaries, geeentton to jea- ftaf tor Pattern Mmm to are to eradicate poverty, D»Jy fats seid th» t lem forbid- sented t/j us* its records' to itimate rMttrta. He orgwsd for «fMf3Bd*tion// erition. - ' / pajciafan inrcn poverty and totfce • toemeiKlous &• ding iatmicutoa and adultery prcieatie fornication ewes, bn The vrferi, arc agiinst the men cervicet, perficuitrly io * orocty The average Ut at.f tfkjtt Mother for the nation to do should be vigorously enforced re- said, because of the probable alleged to be the fathers and health department. . ; claim, he said, It Z% yon. Bat something «t»ut it. But;! the director didn't hold it gairdless of whether they touch eventual loss of federal and state they are paying varying degrees The director discussed general there are, he added, "too Bttaf* Robert C. Wells, acting Mon- as an impractical goal. "This is on welfare families. matching funds because of mis- of support. problems of care of children in where there is a cycle. teouth County welfare director, our Job in this generation," he Mr. Wells said experience use of confidential information. "But not one of these cases broken families. Supervision of New Jersey's' weakness, Mr. •aid here last night that until the said, f'just as it was the job to shows there has been. J» suc- "We are not that hungry for has been referred by the court questionable cases is referred to Wells indicated, is in taking ad- • states and local communities, build |,schools and hospitals and cessful penal program to halt the federal grant," he said. "But to the prosecutor," Mr. Wells. the state Bureau of Child Ser- vantage of available federal pro- dtiierf tilings in other genera- tike a part* by upgrading their illegitimacy, that. inevitably it is a good law. When govern- said. "I am not criticizing; just vices, but it has only one staff grams. laws and standards the anti- tions." many a mother with one child, ment can take information, fiom reporting what has occurred." member for Monmouth and ad- Some $6 million, he said, could poverty fight will not Have a Sevifral questions from the out of wedlock will have another. a person on one hand, put it in He was also asked about state- heres strictly to the premise that be picked up annually by bring- national aspect. audieitce focused attention on the But the present laws could be a computer and come out witll a ments made by Mr. Daly in a there is no neglect worthy of ing local general welfare pro- Speaking to the Young Demo- issus ijraUed in recent months by enforced, he said, if those in report to use against the same national TV show (hat the aver- moving a child out of a home grams into the federal — state .oratt of Mopmouth County at Freeholder Marcus Daly on the authority wanted to do it. . person, then you ha,ve govern- age family of three — or four— short of physical abuse. picture. But this, he said, would , the Admiral's Table, Mr. Wells merits of prosecuting unwed wel- Report Births ment that has no faith in its own on welfare in Monmouth County Mr. Wells said the proposition cost local welfare directors •aid he was happy to address fare, recipients for adultery or "If we wanted to enforce the people . . . was receiving $350 a month from that a home where illegitimate Mtne observations to "younger fornication if .they seek aid for laws against fornication,"^ he "What we can do (in such aid to dependent children children are born is an unfit "authority and jobs." i , representatives of the party tint hjbhlld ' said, "all we would, have to" do fashion) to people on public as- monies. home for older children exposed Mr. Wells said the state also started the welfare system." ' The! Welfare Board has de- is require that in every birth sistance, we can also do to you." Mr. Wells said the average was to the experience is not sup- has stayed away from adopting Though very costly now, he cline^ the suggestion of Mr. out of wedlock at a county hos- Courts Reluctant $54 per person, including mothers ported by the state service unit. laws which would bring huge sajd, public welfare is serving' Daly,:'a board member, to turn pital a report be made to the, Indicating an apparent reluc- and children, and that about 25 Cycles of welfare was another federal funds into New Jersey i only-«-small dumber of those over 'its records to the county county prosecutor." , tance by even court authorities per cent went for rent or shelter. subject put to Mr. Wells. He for aid to older citizens in need. wHo' inlght make "themselves prosecutor, ,but the freeholder But Mr. Wells said the indis- to prosecute welfare recipients Mr. Wells told the Young said it was a popular miscon- "The deadline Is July 1, 1970, \ eligible merely by applying. has given the prosecutor's office criminate use of laws against for sex law violations, Mr. Wells Democrats that the insistence on ception that there was a segment and there is every indication that '. "If every person who is eligi-' evidence he says obtained from welfare beneficiaries would be said the Welfare Board has ob- completely autonomous govern- . of the population segregated in New Jersey will conform — on , We should apply," he said, non-ciMifidential public records. unwise. . . . tained 241 court prders in the ment in each municipality was a a continuing turnover of welfare July 1, 1970," said the speaker. Use Our Want Ada HOME DELIVERY 1 if Ml 741-0010 For Quick Results THEMM i -•• / RAIN OR SHINE Dial 741 • 6900 DAY , 741 I MO.NIGHT Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc.. 1967. 40c PER WEEK SECOND NEWS SECTION FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1967 7c PER COPY No Apparent jfcounty Effect Renewal Relocation Specialist Seen in Courffs Ethics Code Her Task Monumental By JACQUELINE ALBAN FREEHOLD — A conflict of resenting private clients — the Mr. Pillsbury said the decision . ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —. There's a new Interest code imposed on county offices of prosecutor and county will settle a possible question of face in town — Mrs. Virginia Fugazzi, an attorneys and; prosecutors by the attorney are part time in New whether he and his private part- urban renewal relocation specialist.. New Jersey Supreme Court ethics Jersey — in peases before coun- ners could be required to repre- Her job is to relocate families and busi- committee will have no apparent ty agencies, in criminal cases, sent indigent defendants in crim- nessmen in the urban renewal project area effect in Monmouth. or before the'county tax board. inal cases. • • • • • : with a minimum of problems, inconvenience, confusion and ill will into safe, sanitary homes ' County Counsel John M. Pills- Mr. Pillsbury is the county's Under a new system, members bury said yesterday the kind of lone legal officer while Prosecu- within their income. \ of the County Bar Association who To what appears to be a monumental and appearances in private practice tor Vincent P. Keuper heads a volunteer their. services aTe to which the court has barred by staff of five assistants, Solomon thankless undertaking, Mrs. Fugazzi bring>-a_ be assigned on an alphabetical ro- wealth of experience in real estate and social the two public officers and their Lautman, John W. Applegate, tating schedule. They will be paid public associates aa well as pri- John A. Petillp, Thomas L. Yac- work, knowledge of psychology and a genuine at a rate of about 60 per cent of interest in people — a background earned in vate partners have not been carino, and Benedict R. Nicosia normal fees. made here anyway. North Plainfield, South River, Woodbridge, Mr. Pillsbury also heads a firm Superior Court Judge Elvin R. Carteret and Clinton. Though the ruling comes from of lawyers while Mr. Keuper is Simmill, assignment judge, had For the next three weeks, she will be in- a committee of the court, in an- associated wilh Donald -J. Cun- said that if enough lawyers did ningham, the county surrogate. terviewing some 43 families and individuals swer to an inquiry from an un- not volunteer he would consider in the renewal project area. identified official, it has the sta- All of the assistant prosecutors assigning all members of the bar She will be armed with a letter of intro- tus of a mandate from the court are members of substantial law on the same rotating plan that firms except for Mr. Petiilo who . duction from Mayor Jay M. Kellers and an Itself. ' was in effect, without fees for unshakable. conviction that services and op- operates a one-man office. The prohibition is against rep- many.years. portunities she has to offer under urban re- A NEW FACE — Mrs. Virginia Fugazzi, Had that' happened, Mr. Pills newal cannot be duplicated by any other bury said, he felt that a conflict program of community revitalization. urban renewal relocation specialist, points might arise because, since fees RESPECT PREFERENCES out areas to be redeveloped in Atlantic Snow Haul Record permitted in criminal cases must The questions she asks of residents in Highlands urban renewal project, now be paid by the Board of Free- the project area will deal with the number holders on recommendation from of individuals in a home, their age and sex,— under study. himself. as county counsel, he source of income and amount, and preference Is Set in Red Bank might be in the position of passing as to whether they would rather be relocated $3,000, but businesses displaced are: eligible on fees for his partners. locally or elsewhere In the surrounding area. for Small Business Administration (SBA) loans -RED BANK —. The borough trucks, a road grader, a jeep The Supreme Court committee Businessmen will be asked to provide de- at reduced rates.- »treet department set a record and ajoadcri The operators of BROTHERHOOD WEEK starts Sunday. Bernard H. Hoff- ..J^ils on business yblume, inventory, income .'• In addition, businesses with an average |> saic^ that the county attorney rep. last week by h'aulins)l,n ariy 4,000 the equipment: were hatnnered by tesenV all "of thjSjPgople jof the man, right,,' president of Monmouth Lodge, Bnai Brith, and relocation preferences. -.'•"' .annual, net income of less than $10,000" may cubic yards of snow from the busi- a broken axle hubjiQwoMirokdn All data she obtains is kept in 'Strict confi- also be eligibla for a-Small: Business Displace- county, "thus his conduce must yesterday presented, a proclamation of the weak, pre- : ness district in two days, accord- brake lines, Several broken tire dence. ' ,, . ment payment of $2,500. L. "•• ... • be such as «to prevent any in- pared by the lodge, to Red Bank Mayor John P. Arnoiie, ing to Public Works Director Wil- chains, a defective windshield wip- ference arising that he is using Its purpose is to determine the amount TO PAY FAIR PRICE; bert H. Schlimmeyer. er motor and other breakdowns. his public pffice for private gain." who gave it his signature. (Register Staff Photo) of money the federif Housing and Urban De- To arrive at a fair price to pay the; prop- In his report on the blizzard, At midnight a four-man relief velopment (HUD) must provide for building erty owner- in the project area for his house Mr. Schlimmeyer said he re- crew took over the plows until and property purchases in the project area and land, the LPA and relocation specialist ~ corded a snow fall of 14.8 inches, 8 a.m. Wednesday when the main and allotments for relocation. It is also take these points into consideration: the as- slightly higher than measure- crew returned. They worked 'ti Council Cancels Appeal Hearing utilized as a guideline by Mrs. Fugazzi in sessed and market value; the physical con- ments and estimates made by 6 p.m., took a rest, and returned finding the housing and business sites es- dition of the building, its depreciation or im- the''Weather Bureau in nearby at midnight to begin in earnest the sential for relocation of displaced residents provement; the amount for which comparable ' areas and another record for snow loading iind removal opera- and businesses. homes in the area were sold; 'the land value, Red Bank in recent years. tion. On Project, Calls It No matter how long the; renewal project based partly on front footage and the income value. • ;- '...•.••.-• • • 'V The blizzard report reads like, In the first eight hours of the NEW SHREWSBURY — Bor- granted, 5 votes to 3, the re- power station; any municipal ac- is in operation, Mrs. Fugazzi remains in her : the battle 'strategy of an army. operation Wednesday morning, ough Council last night ruled pre- quested subdivision Jan. 4, sub- tion notwithstanding. position as 'relocation specialist until every- Mrs. Fugazzi cites an example of one It says: seven borough trucks and eight mature an appeal from Planning ject to a variance being granted There is also a question, th one in the project area is relocated. house In the project area assessed at,$20,800, but using what she terms the cost-market-in- Snow started falling around 7 rented trucks made 425 round Board action filed fay the Reeds the power company waiving the lawyer added, whether Borough To expedite this, she is already compiling trips to Marine Park where they Rd. Protest Committee and can- requirement that a major sub- Council has jurisdiction to hcai a list of available local and area housing and come approach to setting fair market values, a.m. Monday. Eight men plowed the owner will be paid $26,040. from 4 p.m. to midnight and dumped 2,478 cubic yards of snow celed the scheduled hearing. division front on a public street the residents' appeal now that business sites to be submitted with the borough's application for a $1.3 million renewal six others from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. from the streets and parking lots The action was taken on advice The tract fronts on Reeds Rd. the matter has been petitioned by In another case, a house assessed at grant to HUD by April 1. $7,000 will receive $6,650. The crew was expanded to 15 into the river. of, Chester Apy of-Red Bank, a private road. the power company to the PUC. special attorney to council, after If and when the grant is approved, the . Not a newcomer to the urban renewal men and recalled in two shifts, Between 8 a.m. and noon, the As interpreted iby Borough Councilman Frank L. Coopei battlefield, Mr. Fugazzi anticipates some.hos- at 2 and 3 a.m. Tuesday, and borough trucks carried another a review of Planning Board min- Council, Mr^ Apy and the power asked Mr. Apy what the borough Local Public Agency-(LPA) becomes a landlord, and the second phase of Mrs. Fugazzi's tility when she makes her calls. they worked till noon. Five men 136 yards and uncovered storm utes' covering a Jan. 4 meeting. company, the Planning Board should do about the PUC hearing of the petition, scheduled in New- job gets under way — actual relocation. * Under the heading of throwing her hat worked on fire house entrances drains and file hydrants. In the No final action was taken at actually took no action at_all. ONE OF THE FAMILY in the door, she has' mailed letters to resi- and the first aid building until evening more plowing and sand- that Planning Board meeting on What it did, in effect, Council- ark April 10. The borough, the "During this phase, if it hasn't already dents and businessmen in the project area 6 p.m. when the full crew re- ing was done, and at midnight subdivision of the 2.69 acres of men Herbert L. Willett 3d and Planning Board and the Zoning outlining relocation procedures and her. role, Boahl of Adjustment were served happened, I'm usually treated like one of the turned. Wednesday 14 trucks returned.to Monmouth Regional High School Lawrence J. Kirk explained, was farhilj', sharing in and helping to solve the 0 be followed by more details during her The borough was divided into haul another 1,120 yards of snow land planned as a site for a power to tell the utility to come back notice of the hearing yesterday problems that come up," she , notes, adding Interviews. afternoon, three districts covered by six by 7 a.m. ' station of the Jersey Central Pow- for final subdivision approval af- that, personal -relationships developing from BATTLE SCARS ter it had obtained a variance er and Light Co., Mr. Apy said. Mr. Apy said he was unable to her job are "one of its greatest rewards." "I've been threatened, booed, jeered at, Therefore, he added, there is from the Zoning Board "of Ad- give an opinion without study. He had doors slammed in my face and told I nothing on nary for the resi- justment. Relocation works like this: will recommend action at the reg- ;. Project /area residents and businessmen would be shot If I darkened the door," she dents' group to appeal and'noth- The picture was complicated by ular council meeting Thursday, are • provided assistance with packing, un- laughingly relates., •, 2 Board Candidates ing on which Borough Council March 2. a petition filed Feb. 3 by the packing, insuring, moving, disconnecting, and Whydoesshe stick to the job? could act. • power company with the Public After accepting Mr. Sperling's connecting utilities,; with residents reimbursed "In-JtHe long run, people, finally realize Appeal Withdrawn Utilities Commission, asking re- withdrawal of the protest com- up to a maximum of $200, and {individuals 62',, we're not trying to rob them of their property Based on the lawyer's ruling, lief from all municipal action in mittee's appeal, council,; on Mr.' years of age or older eligible ifor additional or rights, just trying to help them better Each j0t/ier Sperling's suggestion, instructed Anton E. Sperling, chairman of the matter, since, it is alleged, Welfare payments.. • ,. ".'.'' themselves, with a minimum of hardship on Mr. Apy to request the PUC hear- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Mrs. regional board's cafeteria com- he protest group, agreed to with- the power station in the site se- If the home owner chooses to move him- their part. And attimes, some of them say draw the appeal without preju- lected is necessary to the service, ing be moved from Newark to: self, he is reimbursed $10 If furniture is in- / so, and that's worth the trouble." Viola Lynch, a candidate for re- mittee chairman for the past four years, aijjd as a member of dice, pending final Planning welfare and benefit of the pub- New Shrewsbury and be held volved, and $5, if,there's no furniture. Her opinion of Alantic Highlands: "A election to the Henry Hudson the education, transportation, Board ' action, when 'and if if lic. The PUC has the power to during evening hours for conveni- Businessmen are'Reimbursed for moving beautiful town, just loaded with potential. Regional Board- of Education, personnel ajid administration, comes. '••-.- jrant the petition, Mr. Apy said, ence of borough citizens. The re- costs up to $2,500 and may also receive dis- It's as though it were asleep, and just needs last night urged the election of safety, insurance, and athletic The protest committee believed which could mean the power com- quest is to be sent the '?UC after placement costs up to $1,500. a little nudge to wake it up." . pany can go ahead with the sub- council action is decided upon The "nudge," she feels, is urban renewal. Raymond W. Ha'viland, 18 Har- committees. , and local newspapers reported Claims for property loss are limited to that the Planning Board had livision and erection of the at the March 2 meeting. bor View Dr., to the other va- She has been active in the cant seat on the board. local Fire Department Auxiliary, Girl Scout work, and the'Airierf-; Mr Haviland, in turn, stated can Legion Auxiliary. .. :: Retiring Board Member Explains that Mrs. Lynch, appointed to For Economy Prosecutor Lauds Way Police the regional board in 1963 and Running on a platform of econ- elected to her first full term in omy without affecting the. chil- Views on Teaching Handicapped 1984, "has been a most valuable dren's education, Mrs. Lynch board: member and merits sup- NEW SHREWSBURY — "I expanding its special classes next . gist but by-.cOunty and state psy- 1 called for "aj! competitive teach- Work Under Court Rulings year and arranging a co-opera- chiatrists and by outside special- port In Tuesday's election. ' 1 stand squarely on the principle of ers' pay scaltj to meet the prob- ists. As a result, he was approved VTk Proxy LONG BRANCH - Monmouth members, Mr. Keuper said that he has done since he took of- equal education opportunity for tive setup with Eatontown in lem of a shortage of competent policemen had evolved to the fice in 1955 to safeguard chil- all students," Dr. Harry E, West- mutually exchanging such chil- for admission to a state institu- teachers." j ... County Prosecutor Vincent P. Mr. Haviland Is president Of Keuper last night lauded police point where they can be called dren from sex deviates. One-step, lake Jr., retiring member of the dren so as to permit specialisa- tion, but never admitted because the Henry Hudson- Regional Par- Mr. Haviland pledged to act professional men. Because of the he said, was to provide cards with 'inton Falls Board of Educa- tion in the new third special the oarents refused consent. "as a representative of the peo- for their ability to work within ent-Teacher Association and a the framework of new U.S. Su- Supreme Court's stance on sus- information telling children how Sion, said in a swan-song letter class. . . "Further home instructions former nine-year school board ple, stressing jthat politics should preme Court' decisions. pects' rights, he said, "every po- they could avoid hazardous situa- i The Daily Register. "During my three years on the were offered, hut »efused by the member in Ocean Township. He not be involved in school board lice officer has to be almost a tions. "Although urged to do so by parents, who then demanded the elections." • board," he continued, "I have has served as church school su- Pointing, to a murder case he lawyer." . number of local residents and regularly supported such activi- board find another school where perintendent in three churches, Also 'Seeking election to one tried and won, the prosecutor On the subject of Crime Pre- he could be placed. It was against After he praised the police and friends,"'Dr. Westlake wrote, "I ties ... The Temarks which pre has been, active in Boy Scout of the two three-year terms at explained that through the efforts vention Week, the prosecutor said lave up to now refrained frprn cipitated the recent furor had a this demand that I protected." work, and was, a "member of the told how the community needed stake is newcomer Joseph J Of local, county and state police, it should be expanded to include answering publicly the critics who background which was not p~e Dr.' Westlake stated the cost federal rationing board during Szostaki! t,"4ilayeslnk Ave., a a confession by the murderer was their services, the prosecutor the whole year. have written to you or been sented to the public by the press of sending the child to Hillview World War H. • '. teacher in- f ic-rne Junior High able to stand up in court. By th; added: "There's one time when Academy in Morganville is $240 we all forget the police. That'3 quoted by you in news arti- and, to do justice to Tinton Falls He is etnploycd by the Hos? School, Mlddl stowift,, police keeping a close watch on Schools, this background should a month plus transportation <•"*'* ': He taught for eight years in l budget time." cles, since I saw nothing to be pltal Service; Plan of .New Jer- the: defendant's rights, Mr. Keup- gained by fanning the flames of be known. . . of $260 a month, or a total of the Ocean To vnship- School, Oak- In his address, Mr. Keuper 2 Motorists sey as a district manager, Tren- er said,, there wa.s no chance of controversy. However, the state- about $5,000 a year. 1 hurst. A men her of the Nation- touched on the difficulty in prose- "The particular case involved a ton offiM,'-;; ; .,..•-•••• . • •"•; the,confession being invalidated. ment by my colleague, Mr. (Law- "When this demand was al, New Jew ey, andJ'Moiimouth cuting obscenity cases. This dif- Are Penalized; child of about second or third Married, he has three children. Without the Confession, he rence) Thompson, at- Tuesday brought to the board by the su- County; Education Associations, ficulty, he said, arose because grade age who is a behavioral noted, the case would have bce,n FREEHOLD — Magistrate light's meeting of the board, that perintendent, I protested we had Mrs. Lynch has served as,the he has been ictive on profession- the New Jersey Supreme Court and possibly a mental problem. lost.- . Alexander Lcvchuk fined Johnnie he felt the quotations out of, con- gone'far enough in this case- al curriculum and fine arts com- had ruled that there was. no He has been provided home In- Mr. Keuper was the principal text in the papers had damaged others had better claim to our •: DELAY BUDGET TALK mittees'. '' >. "average man" or "community B. Locklcar, Adelphia, $15 struction by the board for long speaker at the Long Branch Ex- the board's reputation, Impels me available funds. . .It w« in an- MARLBORO—Tonight's munic- Co-owner and manager of Hear standards" by which an article Wednesday night for careless periods. On several occasions at- change Club's annual crime pre- as a last act. . .to set the record swer to th a superintendent's quo- ipal 1987 budget introduction 'N' See, 60 F rst Ave., he Is ac- could be judged obscene. tempts were made to place him vention dinner at the West End driving which resulted in an ac- of the board straight . ,. tation of the law as.Interpreted meeting Was postponed until Mon- tive in the tegular Republican In special classes.. .and In every by the-state education esUhllsh- Manor, Ocean Ave. He was pre- Ho also told the audience what cident, • "Tinton Falls Regional School day at 8 p.m. in Township Hall Club. case his actions were so disrupt ment that I demanded a' course sented a plaque by the club for probably does more for"haitdl- r -use the auditor was not able He pledged to serve "with an William Solinski,. McCaffery tive. . .as to require his with- of refusing and letting th* courts his efforts In crime prevention. capped children In proportion to to complete ,It in time, Council eye focuied on quality educa- , jack Sullivan's , Rd.K Engllshtown, was fined $10 drawal. He has been examined decide whether we had, gppe a for falling to have repairs made its size than any other district In President George E. Creevy sajd tion, ecohom sally rendered and Speaking to an audience of po- Where the "Action" Is. New not only by the school p»ycho|o- reasonable distance. , ,, - . . lalt?ni«hl« •> k-.-'v..*- • •" •• within the ta [payers' means." lice, educators, clergy and club winter menu. (Adv.): to his vehicle; •...•;. the area.. .Tdnton Falls Is further 14-Friday, February 17,1967 THE DAILY BEG1STEB j, )r» S~\ ii ' r r> • f" '*—-—!^— Miss Gellman Is prim Of Engineering Student — Miss A/leae mt* P*rff, 'A the bride- Gellmtn, daughter of lib, and , Mrs. Nathan Gellman, 80 Holly- groom, and Stanley Stgel, Ry wood Ave., West Long Branch daj, Pa., also an' uncle of toe was married to David Cariton bridegroom: Sagel, son of Mr. and Mrs: Wil- The. bride, whose father if liam Sagel of South Orange, Feb founder and president of Gelco Masterpiece From the Oven Rabbi Sydney Scliulman of Modernizing Company, Wana Temple Beth El, Asbury Park, massa, is a graduate of Asbury officiated at the ceremony here Park High School and Barbiion Short Hills Caterers. A School of Modeling,' New York reception followed for 350 guests, City. She recently received an associate degree at Monmouth Dedicate a Day to This One with music furnished by the or- chestra of Mort Brody, College, West Long Branch, where she majored in speech By MARGOT SMITH The bride, who was given in ATLANTIC HIGHLAND5 - If you're down with a case of marriage by her parents, wore and dramatics. Mr. Sagel is a candidate for a the winter weather woebegones, and not about to work them long-sleeved Empire styled out on the ski slopes or an idyllic island, we have a therapeutic gown of imported peau de soie bachelor of science degree in industrial engineering at C. W. Post suggestion guaranteed to change your channel. and Alencon lace edged with min- Take a day off in your kitchen. Create a gourmet master- iature pearls. Her bouffant veil College of Long Island University, Brookville. An alumnus of North piece. Arrange for an audience that can be counted upon was held in place by a coronet to take full enjoyment from a tender, juicy piece of beef of matching pearls. Hagerstown (Md.) High School, he attended the University of tenderloin, swaddled in puff pastry and glorified with nuance* Mrs. Brian Levy, Menlo Park, of wine, truffles, mushrooms and chicken livers., You'll glow. cousin of the bride, was matron Maryland at College Park, and received an associate degree in From Marcella Hansen, who teaches home economics at of honor. Bridesmaids were the Forrestdale School in Rumson, we have a graduate lesson in Misses Lois and Marlene Schnei- ndustrial engineering from the Fashion Institute of Technology French cuisine featuring Filet of Beef Wellington. der, Bradley Beach, cousins of the "Don't attempt it unless you have at least a half day bride; Joanne Hoffman, New in New York. He formerly- was with the dress manufacturing to devote to it," she says, adding. "It doesn't have to be the Mrs. Edwin T. Shuttleworth Mrs. David C. Sagel York; Francine Wiener, Nep- same day you plan to serve it." Rolling, folding and chilling (The former Joann D. Bradley) (The former ArJene R. Gellman) tune; Anita Nelson, West Long firm of Leslie Fay, New York. The couple will reside in Long the pastry dough lour times Is a time-consuming process, but Branch, and Lenore Braun, Wan- it offers a marvelous opportunity for t little exercise, and

aland, after a wedding trip to : m amassa. Flower girl was Robin you can get an extra feeling of accomplishment If you plan • •• .-• -J./,>J;&^ ? 'f '?-• Schneider, Wanamassa, cousin of Puerto Rico. to clean out some drawers or paint a little woodwork in be- Joann Bradley Married bride. Another cousin Charles tween sessions. ; Fish, Asbury Park, was page. To Speak The view from Marcella and Walter's cliff-hanging, win- Robert Sagel, South Orange, dow-walled kitchen overlooking Sandy Hook and the blue be- was best man for his brother. yond is so entrancing, that she has a double incentive for To Edwin ShuttleworthUshers were Barry Nelson and On Local spending many hours there. Of the many intricate and beauti- NEW MONMOUTH-St. Mary's Buck Smith's Restaurant, East Adrian Collier, New York; Wayne ful dishes she creates, Marcella calls this her specialty. It Catholic Church was the setting Keansburg. Kranz, Deal; Brian Levy, Men- will serve eight amply. With potatoes cubed, partially cooked here Feb. 5 for the marriage of The bride wore a gown of peau lo Park; Jack Bernstein,, High- History and then warmed for hours' in cream, and with asparagus • Miss Joann Denise Bradley to Ed- de soie and Alencon lace RED BANK — The literature in hollandaise sauce, a Beef Wellington is nothing short of win Thomas Shuttleworth at a fashioned with a Watteau trail department of the Woman's Club magnifiquel Nuptial Mass celebrated by Rev. of silk organza. Her fingertip veil First Aid Unit will present a program entitled FILET OF BEEF WELLINGTON • James Roche. was held in place by a crown of "A Look at the Past" today at A. Prepare Puff Paste The bride is the daughter o pearls and, crystals. Installs Officers 2 p.m. in the clubhouse. lib. (4 sticks) butter, well chilled Mrs. Joan Westlake, 209 Second Participating in the program, Miss Cheryl T. Cleary of Im- KEANSBURG — Mrs. Edward 4',iTVsifted flour v Ave., Belmar, with whom she le- which will trace the histories of &£-^ *^^^^^^ imaculata College, Washington, Fox was installed as president 1 c. ice water slded, and James Bradley of local communities, will be Mrs. D. C, was maid of honor. Also of the Keansburg First Aid Aux- 2 tbsp. lemon juice „ Green Ave., Belford. Parents of Charles Reid, who will speak on attending tiie bride were Mrs, iliary at a meeting here in the 1. Cut % lb. (2 sticks) butter into flour In large bowl until the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Fair Haven; Mrs. Thomas Cas- Carol Fornaro, New Providence, fire house. mixture is crumbly and pale yellow. Use a pastry blender .' E. J. Smittleworth of Berkeley sidy, on Red Bank; Mrs. Philip sister-in-law of the bride, and Also seated were Mrs. Walter for easy chopping. (Keep remaining 2 sticks butter chilled Heights. Walton, Sea Bright; Mrs. George for Step 4. Miss Christine Dillon, North O'Connor, vice president; Mrs. Weis, Locust and Atlantic High- 2. Stir ice water and lemon juice all at once into crumbly Immediately after the cere- Plainfield, a cousin. Flower girl Walter Roeseman, secretary; 1 lands; Mrs. Joseph Carroll, mixture. Continue stirring with a fork until mixture is A RARE TREAT — Filet of Beef Wellington , a regal mony, a reception was held in was Carolyn Bradley, Belford, Mrs. Louis Becker, treasurer, and Mrs. Thomas Fox, chaplain. Eatontown, and Mrs. Martha completely moistened and'pastry'is very stiff. Wrap in entree prepared in the French tradition by Mrs. Waltar, sister of the bride. Waxed paper, foil or transparent wrap; chill 30 min. Mrs. Joseph Weber is retiring Ligon and Mrs. Reuben Taylor, Hanten of Atlantic Highlands,'will make a dreary winter DRAPERY James Shuttleworth, at home, president. Little Silver. 3. Unwrap pastry and roll out to a rectangle 18x12, on well was best man for his brother. Serving on the by-laws com- Mrs.- Arthur Kurrasch will give floured pastry cloth. Pastry should be 1>4" thick. (A day something very special. (Register Staff Photo) Ushers were a cousin, James mittee will be Mrs. Becker, Mrs. a history of the 19th century cloth is better than a board, since the pastry is rich and Haley, Elizabeth, and James G. Weber and Mrs. Harold Marks. Phalanx Colony In Lincroft and slightly sticky as it Is worked. A pastry cloth holds in the mustard, tie larding pork over it. Roast the meat in a hot oven (400 F.) for 25 to 30 min., or until a meat thermometer Bradley, Belmar, brother of the Trustees are Mrs. O'Connor, MTs. pupils of Shrewsbury School wil flour, so mixes evenly into the pastry as it is rolled. Boll bride. show slides of colonial homes ii straight, lifting the rolling pin each time astyou reach the inserted in the center, of the filet registers 120 F. Let the Karl Strauch and Mrs. William filet cool. Remove the larding pork. Skim the pan juices ' The bride is a graduate Former, Shrewsbury. " edge, so pastry will be evenly thick.) Sparta High School. Mr. Shuttle- 4. Slice-saved M lb. (2 stacks) very cold butter into thin and reserve them. Hostesses for the meeting were An introduction will be giver 2. 2 tbsp. butter worth, an alumnus of Governor Mrs. Roeseman, Mrs. James by Mrs. Leslie D. Seely, litera- even pats over two thirds of pastry to form a square about 12x12. % lb. mushrooms, finely chopped Livingston High School, attendee Priff and Mrs. Frank Caputo. ture department chairman. saute for 5 min. the University of Indiana and 5. Fold uncovered third of pastry over middle third; fold M lb. cooked ham, finely chopped^ will enter the armed forces opposite end over top, then fold pastry In thirds crosswise '/£ sm. clove of garlic, crushed -I shortly. The couple will reside in to make a block. Now you have nine layers of pastry with Add to above — 1/3 c. sherry, 4 chicken livers, sauteed •W» hav» everything you n»ed Belford after a wedding trip t< pats of butter between each. Roll out again to an even and chopped, J tbsp. each of tomato puree and meat ex- for drapery hanging plus the Bahamas.- rectangle, 18x12, repeat folding as above; chill 30 min. tract, and 3 truffles, finely chopped. Mix well and re- many items to give special 6. Repeat rolling, folding, and chilling three more times. Pastry move pan from the heat. effects . , ; ana decorative is stiff and cold, so pound firmly with your rolling pin to C. Put together all parts for a Wellington' flatten, watching carefully to keep thickness even. After 1. Roll out a sheet of puff paste large enough to enclose the [•-elements to match the tone WOMEN rolling and folding the last time, wrap and chill pastry. It filet. Reserve the trimmings. Lay the cold filet in the t -of your rooms. may be kept several days. Any left-over pastry may be center of the puff paste and pile the ham and mushroom GOLFERS! turned into Napoleons, tartlets and other delicate desserts. mixture on and around it. Carefully wrap the filet in the PLAY A FULL GAME B. Prepare filet and filling puff paste, turning in the ends, and press all the seams OF GOLF INDOORS! 1. Sprinkle a 6-7 pound tilet of beef with 1 tsp. of dry English together firmly. 2. Put the wrapped filet, seam side down, on a wet baking GOLFOMAT «fr*f apd.brush the pastry with "dorure", 1 egg yolk beaten Tht MM! Amatlng Sporting Divlce with 1 teaspoon water. Roll out the reserved pastry trim- Cvtr Presented . . . Ann Landers mings on a floured board and cut out petal, crescent and/or Dulgiwd lor Solltnl star shapes with a decorative cutter.-Lay the cut-outs on Located at:— Lawmtct Ave., Octan Towmhlp the pastry in any pattern desired and brush them with SHREWSBURY (Juit oil Rout* 15, opp. "dorure." Chill the filet for at least I hr. 468 BROAD ST. Oelco Furnltun and Tht Fair) 3. Bake the filet in a hot oven (400 F.) for 20 to 30 min., re- Coll 747-4422 Phont 531-JMJ Postman's Lament duce the heat to moderate (350 F.), and continue baking Dear Ann Landers: I just came from because they al the filet until the pastry is cooked through. read the letter from the moth- look alike. What should I do? 4. To the reserved pan juices add '/$ c. each of beef stock er who was afraid to let her - FEEL UKE A THIEI and Madeira, 2 tbsp. finely chopped truffles, salt and pepper ty Interior designs son be a part-time postman be- to taste, and cook the sauce without letting it bell for about cause of all the indecent pro- Dear Feel: Return the cart 5 min. contempo house posals his buddies got from to the market nearest your 5. Slide the filet from baking sheet onto a heated platter. Cut oversexed women. I'm home and get it off your con- meat on the platter into fairly thick slices, keeping the crust ashamed to admit it but that science. intact around each slice. Serve the sauce in a heated STOREWIDE letter has given me an inferi- , And while we're on this sub- sauceboat. ority complex. ject, I'd like to make a plea INVENTORY SALE to housewives everywhere. If TO MEET TUESDAY I have been a full-time post- you gals only knew how many man for six years and not one shopping carts disappear from ÛNION BEACH - The Senior which are attended by some 50 DENTAL CLINIC for pre-school children, sponsored by litizens of Union Beach will persons out of a membership of Interior lady has met me at the door the nation's markets it would in a transparent negligee. To meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the some 200. Guest speakers on >uns«l!ng 4 Planri the Mo-nmouth County Organization for Social Service, twirl your turbans. The cost clubhouse, 903 Union Ave., to be truthful, I haven't received of these carts must be ab- topics of Interest to senior citi- S«rvlc» * is under way at Bodman Health Center, Wayside Rd., a single offer, not even for a complete plans for its first anni- zens are included on the pro- sorbed by someone, and YOU, versary dance slated for April New Shrewsbury. The new service, inaugurated last week, cup of coffee. Mrs. Consumer, are the one grams. will provide dental inspection for children attending Refreshments will be served Csll 774-7400 Do I have a problem, Ann who gets it right square in the Fred W. Sommers will pre- MCOSS well-child clinics and will be operated with the Landers? - IGNORED pocketbook. So check around, by Mrs. Laura Leone, chairman. Dill) 'HI 6, Wed. ( Frl. 'Ill 9 side. Plans also will be made girls, and get those carts back for the group's membership co-operation of the Monmouth County Dental Society. Dear Ig: It depends on how to the market where they be- 3209 Smuf Ave. (off PI. 35), Asbnry Pirk much you like coffee. drive. Persons in the area who On opening day, above, Dr. Anthony M. Villane of Eaton- long. re 62 years of age or over are town, examines four-year-old Rebecca Bowles of New Dear Ann Landers: I don't welcome to attend the meetings Shrewsbury with the help of Miss Anna Miller of Neptune, know who else to ask so I am Dear Ann Landers: I am a MCOSS worker. Dr. Selig Steinberg of West Long Branch following the crowd and writ- 14-year-old house cleaner. I ing to Ann Landers. I have a do the dinner dishes every HEARING AID USERS also will participate. ("Register Staff Photo) shopping cart in my garage night and I also mop, dust and and I don't know what to do scrub the whole downstairs with it. whenever I get so fed up with 500 HRS. the dirt that I can't stand it CONTINUED HEARING Many years ago I had a anymore. REGISTER NOW large family and no car. The USING ONLY • MONMOUTH MEATS 4stores where I did my market- The problem is my 19-year- 110 Mon. St. 13 Main St. Branch Ave. ing allowed me to carry my old sister., Sylvia works five ONE BATTERY Rad Bank Eatontown Little Silver groceries home in the Carts. I days a week from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. When she comes home; 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 always returned them, but for * On* battery coin some mysterious reason this all she does is sit around only 31c ALL STORES OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL one cart remains in our ga- smoking and reading. She rage. leaves coffee cups and ciga- * Used 14 hours dally . BONELESS BRISKET rette butts all over the place. latti a full tnonth. I now have a car and use It Her room looks like hogs live to do my marketing. Every * Naver Midi nchara*. A LARGE time I go into the garage and in ltv My mother doesn't say This remarkable MW device | • CORNED BEEF see that cart I feel guilty. I a word because, "Sylvia II youra to try fat of works." {Youngsters Love to FROM A W can't remember where the cart charge. Com* In and prtnnt | I work, too. I go to school \Take Donee Lessons OF STRAW ACCESSORIES. tils ad far fmo trial. and that's no cinch these days. It opens up a whole new Smart new decorator fabrics to ' Do you think it Is fair that I world to them. Give this have to clean up after a 19- I pleasure to your child. See us. WHILE THEY US|\ STRAW WASTE year-old sloppy sister? BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME — IMPOSED ON \cousticon LEAH MAUER BASKETS, IK A VARIETY OF STUN- Dear Imp: Of course not. HEARING AID CENTER But where did you get the idea NING COLORS^PO EA. 341 COOKMAN AVE. SCHOOL OF DANCE that life is fair? PHONI 747-9552 finest custom work "Sylvia works" Is just an ex- ASBURY PARK 17 last Froit Strtot for cuse. I'll bet she' was always 774-2208 a slob and you aren't going to MD IANK lacendi, of ceuru, but th* fltwi arc hardly INTERIOR DESIGNS change her, so don't try. noticcabl* — and iin't an tmperfact diamond DRAPERIES Continue to clean the house because you want to live like mor» pracloui than a coana itont? FURNITURE a human being. You are not HARMS CATERERS SLIPCOVERS doing it for her. 812 Main Stnar We offer the finest in custom Want to say "no" to drink- Tumi River, N.J. workmanship, superb fabric se- Ing without your buddies put- 349-1285 lection and individual consulta- ting you down?, Get'cued in. Poikwoy E*J» 82, tion service. Ctll today. No Write for "Bobre and You — Em» to Truffle Light, charge for estimates, of course. For Teen-Agers Only," by Ann Turn Right, 300 Landers. Send 35 cents in coin • Offle* PurtW Yards on lh« • HO«M Parties and a long, self-addressed, • Waddhg bMBtioM stamped envelope with your re- • Clmrcli FMetfeu quest. . Dally 'til 6 p.m. TWO DINING ROOMS M.SILBERSTEIN,Inc. , Ann Unders will be glad to Frl. 'til 9 p.m. fearing 2S0 and 1M at Hw Sun. 'til 6 p.m. 21-23 MECHANIC ST. RED BAJNK help you with your problems. HARIOR RESTAURANT Celebrating our 47th year! Send them to her' In care of this newspaper, enclosing a Atf. HlaMoikb YMftt tola SHOP AT HOME SERVICE — ?4i-CT«B .: Mlf-addreiMd. •tamped enve- 291-2404 lope* Much of Church Growth THE PAILY REGISTER Friday, February 17, J&S7r- Seen in Matawan Area: BedimtUm Ptt&byterian Chur£b Iht ec*t At Cross of Glory m fetfe n fafaui been general Tower Hill In Red Bank. On Dec.of the project was $75,009. Bey, *qB activity this J»tr In 4, Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster, Isaac C. Rottenberg has been pas- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — 26, 1966, and ground was broken Monmouth County churches, res- pastor, dedicated 1he enlarged tor since 1958. Cross of Glory Lutheran Church a month later. The corner»tene Idents of M« Uwan and Matawan sanctuary, 'which increased eeat- Rev. and-Mrs. Charles Hankin will dedicate its hew church build- was laid Nov. 13, 1960. Township are currently wit- ing capacity from 550 to 862. moved into the new parsonage ing Sunday at two special ser- Other' members of the execu- nessing a ret! building boom in Work on the sanctuary was of Christ Church Methodist In vices, 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. tive building committee are Carl- their religions community. started last May and the cost Fair Haven this year. Rev. Dr. Edwin H. Knudten, ton Schultz, George Harrington, " At least aix churches and syqa was set at Jiwyjou. At the same '•The parsonage- is behind the president of the New Jersey Willis Hines, Richard Palla and gogues in the area are in' varying time, construction of an addition-; church oil Ridge Rd. which was Synod of the Lutheran Church in Fred Haese. phases of construction — any al education building got under- newly built in 1963. America, will preach at thi Congregation officers include where from the drawing board wiy and is scheduled to be cbm- Renovation In Belford morning service. Rev. Richard Mr. Palla, vice president; Mrs. stage to final dedication cere- pleted in Marph at a cost of ap- In Belford, St. Clement's Epis Bartley, regional director of the Barbara Johnson, secretary; Don- raonles. proxlmately $200,000. Besides new copal Church this year undertook Board of American Missions, will ato Cantaupo, treasurer; Fred The pressing need for worship classrooms, the building will in- a renovation program on the oc- deliver the sermon at the eve Reid, financial secretary, and Al- finities undoubtedly reflects the elude' a care takers apartment casion of its 40th anniversary. ning festival vespers. bert Olingy, assistant financial sliarp population rise that started and inultl-purpose rooms, The chancel was remodeled The 6,000-square-foot building secretary. Walter Born' is di- bade in the early sixties when SL Dorothea's Builds a new heating system was. in FAREWELL — King of Kings Lutheran Church, Middlerown, Sunday gave a fare- on Cambridge Dr., was designed rector of music, and William moving vans first rolled ' into In Eatontown, St. Dorothea's stalled. Rev. Ralph Edwards is well dinner to its pastor, Rev, C. Roger Burlcim, at Buck Smith's Restaurant. Some by Walter C. Finne of Elizabeth. Agnoli, Sunday school superin- Sfeathmore, the county's largest construction of a new Catholic vicar of the church. Caruso Construction Company tendent. development. The Levitt complex church of contemporary design is The congregation of Monmouth ISO person! attended. Rev. Burldns came to Middletown in 1959. He is leaving to be- Atlantic Highlands, is genera in Matawan Township, with its und^r way- Rev. James. B. Coyle, Reform Temple, which has been come first, pa'stof of the Faith Lutheran Church, Cockeysville, Md. Here, left to right, contractor. Approximate cost o Z,000 homes, represents the bulk pastor, said it is the first such meeting at the Shrewsbury Pres- are William Stenger, dinner chairman; MM, Burkins andj Rev. Burkiris. the construction was $110,000. of the population increase. But design in the Trenton Diocese and byterian Church House, should be Features of the building's ex 'Witnesses' there are also a number of" othe' r• will comprise five sections of an able to move in its new temple . (Register Staff Photo) terior include a large free-stand- smaller housing projects and new octagon. The configuration will in April. The modern structure i ing cross which towers above the Assembly garden apartment units in the allow pews to be • set on three on Hance Ave, off Sycamore Ave, structure, and a wall of three vicinity. sides of the altar, and a glassed- in New Shrewsbury. giant panels of successive off, balcony will ;be reserved for In Trenton Established churches in the t The permanent home for'thi squares. Inside, the building families, with sma!! children^ Tar- Services in County Churches borough ~ such as the Fresby- »™ . ® 5™* •"$ 161-imember Reform congregation houses nine modern classrooms, TRENTON - Jehovah's Wit- Srian., Episcopal and Methodist- «* date for completion is the endis being erected on a 10-acre site ST. LUKE'S METHODIST a pastor's office and a worship nesess of New Jersey Circuit of: this year. and, in addition to a sanctuary : Atlantic Highlands Long Branch Oakhurst area. The worship area is square, are reacting to the growth with The Sunday service will be at 11 a.gl. Number Four will hold their and six classrooms, will include 0HBI8TIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY METHODIST with a free-standing altar at one far-reaching expansion programs. The Reformed Church of New Rev J. Courtney Hayward will preach Qakhurst semi-annual assembly at the War Atlantic Highlands end. Exposed natural wood has Moreover, new congregations that Shrewsbury completed an educa- a social halU kitchen and offices. , Sunday • services will be held at 11 BAPTIST • Sunday services will be held at 9:30 Memorial Building, here, stall- a.m. The' lesson-sermon will be on Long Branch and 11 a.m. Rev. Dr. John D. Blair, been used for the ceiling. have sprung up — such as Cross tion building of colonial design Provision has been made, fo: "Mind.'' pastor, will give ,a sermon, VWhat'i ing tonight. Members of the Red in 1966. Housing 13 classrooms, future expansion of the building, Sunday services will. be at 11 a.m Lent All About?" Iaalah Young, As- Start Work In '63 of Glory Lutheran, Temple Sha- KSIMAMJEI. BAPTIST and 7:15 p.m. The Lord's Supper will liury Park, and Mrs. Howard Kaplan. Bank congregation wjll be among an adult parlor, a youth parlor Rabbi Edward A. Ellenbogen be- Atlantic Highlands be observed at the morning service. Farmlngdale, will speak at the School Cross of Glory is a recently Witnesses from 17 congregations lom (Reform) and Temple Beth Sunday services will be at 11 a.m. Rev. Homer Tricules, pajtor, will of- of Missions at 7 p.m. Xhm (Conservative) — are work- and offices, the building-overlooks came spiritual leader of the tem- and 7:30 fc.m. when Rev. Richard ficiate. formed congregation of the Lu- in three counties that will be Shaw will preacb. ing toward permanent quarters. Swimming River front, a high ple this year. Old Bridge theran Church in America. Work represented at the three-day -CENTRAL BAPTIST Marlboro was begun in the Matawan area gathering. , Lutheran First Atlantic Highlands LUTHERAN (10(11) SHEPHERD BIBLE PBOTESTANT Old Bridge in June, 1963, by Rev. Richard A. ,:Of,the new congregations, Cross Sunday services win be at 11 a.m. Family Bible hour will be Sunday The convention will begin at and- 7:30 p.m. with. Rev.. Harry W. Robertsvllle Weeden, pastor, on behalf of the of Glory Lutheran was. the firs Kraft officiating.- . The Sunday service win be at 11 at 9:15 a.m. The' family service wll 6:45 p.m., with a song, prayer Start of Construction a.m. .with Rev. Edwin P. ' Spencer be at 10:30 a.m. Rev.' Harley E Board of American Missions o to erect a building; it is located FIRST METHODIST ' Meyer, will.officiate. and experiences; then a dis- preaching on ''Power of God." the national church. The firs tt Cambridge Dr. jn Strathmore. Atlantic Highlands ST. AMnjiOK". CATHOLIC course on the assembly theme, The Sunday jwrviee will be at service was held in September Iûrt' Carlson, building committee a.m. when Rev: ,Harvey B. VanSdver, Old Bridge "Supply to Your Faith Endur- pastor, will deliver a sermon entitled Matawan Sunday Mass will be at 6:30, 7:30 of that year. The congregation chairman, . recently announced On New Church Set "Laughter," one in a Lenten series on 8:45, .10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m ance" by J. W. Filson, district ..The .Moods of the Master." BAPTIST Rev. .Bernard A. Coen will officiate was officially organized on Apri overseer '.ol Jehovatts 'Witnesses teat the church is "near comple MIDDLETOWN-Rev. Thomas ing and we are pleased that we Matawan Sunday eervlces win be at 9:45 and CROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAN 5, 1964, with 150 adult chatter and keynote speaker of the as- tion" with dedication ceremonies Coursey, pastor of Shrewsbury have found so much goodwill in 11 ».ra. Rev. Paul. L. Jacison, pastor, Old Brians Colls Neck will preach The Sunday service will be at 10:30 members. There are now 150 sembly. A symposium of speak- •theduled for Feb. 19.' AiM.E. Zion - Church,- Red Bank, our community." a.m. Rev. Richard A. Weeden wll REFORMED member families, with a Sunday ers will deal with the topic, "Be Rev. Richard A. Weeden is pas and chairman of the committee FIRST PRESBYTERIAN preach • William Johnson St., treasur- .Colts Neck Matawan school enrollment of 180 chil- Flexible in Teaching," under the tdr of the congregation which to rebuild- the Clinton' Chapel The Sunday service will be tt U Sunday services will be at 9:15 and er of the building committee, re- a.m. Hev. Samuel La Pent* will 11 a.m. Rev. Chester A. Oalloway will Raritan Township dren. direction of Mr. E. K. Stewart, numbers between 100 and 200 A.M.E. Zion Church, here, has an- preach on "The Affluent Society SeeKs preach on "The story of the Man with ported that $18,000 in donations The church building pro- circuit overseer of New Jersey families from the Matawan-Marl- nounced that construction of a Security." a Demon." ' FAITH REFORMED had been received. ,: Hazlet .. gram was launched in November, Circuit Number Four. boro area. Since the church was new church will beginJVIarch 1. CHRISTIAN ST. CLEMENT'S CATHOLIC Sunday services will be held at 9:30 ! ' Plans for the new building wii: Colts Neck Matawan-Marlboro and 11 a.m. Rev. Theodore C. Muller 1964, with a capital funds cam organized in 1864, services have The congregation of Clinton Sunday services will be at 11 a.m. Sunday Mass will be held at 8, 9:30 will preach on "How to Keep Lent.' Saturday's program wUI in- Ele and 7 p.m. with Rev. Larry G. Cal paign in which the congregation been held in the Strathmore " Chapel, which was destroyed by be almost identical with those ol and 11 am. at the Matawan Grammar Holy Communion- will be observed. ' elude the discourse "Dedication the old structure. hoon officiating. School. Rev. Joseph Ruclnskl will of- exceeded its advance goal of irientary School. fire' in October, has been holding ficiate. BD3LE BAPTIST and Baptism" at 1:30 p.m., fol- The two-story edifice will have Hazlet $25,000. A building committee, lowed by water immersion of Both of the Jewish congrega- services in Town Hall. . Eatontown METHODIST Sunday services will be held at 11 tion! in Matawan Township have a sanctuary with a seating ca- Matawan a.m. and at 7 p.m. Rev. George J. headed by Kurt Carlson, was candidates at a nearby pool. The Immediately after the fire, a FIItST PRESBYTERIAN Sunday services will be at 8:30 and Ellott, pastor, will preach at both ser- formed early in 1965. sites for new synagogues and pacity of 100. The basement level Eatontown 11 a.m. when Rev. Donald T. Phillips vices. Saturday evening sessions will committee of friends of the con The Sunday service will be at 11 a.m. Sr., pastor, will preach on "I Am the A master site plan was de- •rchitectual plans are being pre-' gregation was formed to raise will provide space for Sunday with Rev Robert W. Reed, pastor, of- Light" ST. JOHN'S METHODIST feature the arrangements out- pared. The purchase of sites or School classes, as well as a kitch- ficiating. Hazlet veloped, with accompanying pro- lined by the Watchtower Bible * funds for the erection of a new TRINITY EPISCOPAL Sunday services will be held at 9:30 posed, financing arrangements the new temples came about ear church. en and dining area. ; METHODIST Matawan and 11" a.m. Rev. Norman R. Rlley, and Tract Society to mature Eatantown Sunday.services wlll.be; Matins, and pastor, will deliver a sermon on "Ren- and preliminary drawings. Final Christian ministers and their ly in 1966 through an unusual ar Headed by Rev. Mr. Coursey Measuring 48x31 feet, tire new The Sunday service willba at 10:15 Holy Communion at 7;45 a.m. atthe ovation of- -the Heart." A Lenten ser- rangement with Levitt and Sons a.m. Hev. William Joel Wrlglft will church; Family Eucharist and Morning vice will bis it- 7:30 p.m: when Rev. congregational approval of ar- families. "Parents, Help ':Your and Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek, church will cost approximately preach ' . . Prayer at the Ravine Drive School a Rlley will apeak on "Unsung Heros." Representatives of both congre- 9:15 a.m., Holy Eucharist and sermon rangements took place on June Children Spiritually," "Aid- the committee conducted a cam- $35,000, and, according to Rev. MONMOUTH BAPTIST at 11 a.m. Rev. Carroll B. Hall, rector, gations met with Levitt men in paign to raise funds from friends, Coursey, will be ready for use (Southern Baptist Convention) will officiate. Evening Prayer will be Red Bank ing :Our Brothers Who Need Our Eatontpwn at 7:30. Help," and "Analyzing Our Own 1965 to request that the developer residents, businesses and sister in the fall of 1967. Sunday services will be held at 11 CHURCH OF CHRIST donate land, set aside for religiou: churches. Bids were let for the church a.m. when Rev. M. R. Haire, naator, CROSS OF GLORV LUTHERAN Red Bank Owners Told Spirituality" are some of theôp- will preach, on "The Symbol of the Matawan-Marlboro Sunday services will be held at 11 ics to be considered. purposes, to the Jewish commu "The response," declared Rev. building on F<;b. 1 and will be Cross." At 7:30 p.m., Rev. Halre will The Sunday service will be held In a.m. Evangelist Robert Rlggs wll preach on "Tha Night Cometh." preach on "Making the Church Oper- nity. After the builder had agreed Q received on Feb. 15 at the office the new church on Cambridge Dr. The The Sunday public meeting will toursey, "has been .most reward- ceremony of the Opening of the Doors atlonal." The evening service wll! be Land Needed to the proposal, it was decided of architect James Witte. will be held at 10:30 a.m. Dr. Edwin at .6:30. Arnold Taylor will preach on deviate from the usual circuit Fair Haven , Knudten will be guest speaker. Festival "The Day Christ Came Again." that Temple Shalom would oc- Contracts will be awarded sev- Vespera will be held at 7 p.m. Rev. assembly format by the showing, cupy the Levitt site, a 3.3-acre JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Richard Hartley will be guest speaker METHODIST at 3 p.m., of a film produced en days after bids are received (Kingdom Hall) Red Bank For Highway lot at Ayrrnont La. and Church Rev. Btirkins and, while funds received wil Fair Haven Sunday «rv!ces will be: 8:30 a.m by the Watchtower Bible ''and Meetings at Kingdom Hall will not be Holy Communion, and worship at 9:30 TRENTON — The Departmen S[. Both congregations agreed to not cover the total cost of; the held Sunday while members of the Red Middletown and 11 a.m. Rev. Edward B. Cheney TTact Society, entitled "God Can- share the cost of a second site, Bank cfuigreratlon attend an assembly win preach on "Penetratlni the Sin of Transportation has written not Lie." It tells in condensed Given Fete church, the Committee Said it In Trenton. REFORMED Barrier." Lenten conversati in groups owners of ,127 properties in.Mill- Cost Shared wanted to push ahead. Middletown will--be-heid in members' homes al form ,the story of the Blbleirom HOLY COMMUNION* ISriSCOFAX, Sunday serylce-will tie held al 7;is and 8 p.m. stone, Upper Freehold and Jack- Temple Beth Ahm selected a 3.3 _.. i. Rev. Earl I>. Comptoft, minist- Geftejils to. Revelation. "W» afe proceeding dn faith,' IFair Haven son (ownshlps that portions of acre site on Lloyd Rd., east ol Of Farewell Holy Communion will be Sunday ;M er, wilt preach on "Will the Real Pro- BAPTIST ! said Rev. Coursey, "fully confi- 8 a.m. The »:3O falhily service wm "be digal Son Please Stand Up?" Red Bank S- '•• •- their properties will be needed The assembly will conclude Church St., for its sanctuary. Holy Communion and sermon by Rev, The Sunday service will be held - with talks, "Youth, Parent* and KEANSBURG - Members of dent that the friends of the con- Frederick E. Preuss, rector. The 11 GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN 11 a.m. with a sermon by the pastor, in connection with proposed con- The cost of the land was $32,000, the King of Kings Lutheran gregation will continue to re- a.m. service will bo Morning Prayer ' Holmdel-Mlddletown . Rev Stanley E. Mugrldge. A prayer struction of the Rt. 37 Freeway the Christian Congregation," by of which Temple Shalom pale and sermon. The Sunday service will be held a service will be held at 9:30 a.m. The Church, Middletown, gave a fare- spond." 10:45 a.m. at the Thompson School, School of Missions will be conducted E. K. Stewart arid "Serving with at 6:30 p.m. The freeway has been designed half. Rabbi Morris L Rubinstein well dinner for Rev. C. Roger He pointed, out that donations CHRIST CHURCH METHODIST Middletown. Rev. George J. Frank Jr. Everlasting, Life in View," by •' •• ••-JJiIr Haven. . .: will preach on the topic: "The Value o as the western half of a Trenton is spiritual leader of Temple Beth Burkins and his family in Buck are still being received $nd may Tlia-'Sunday service'wlU be held at Persistence." • CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Mr. Filson.' U "a.m. with R*v. Charles Hanklna Red Bank to shore expressway, a segment Ahm and Rabbi Abraham Dubin, Smith's Restaurant. Among the be mailed to the"M.iddleto'wn CUBIST EPISCOPAL ppeaklng on "God Had Us in Hind." Tho- Sunday service will i}6 at of the Central New Jersey ex- spiritual leader of Temple Sha- guests introduced by toastmaster Middletown a.m. branch of the Keansburg-Middle- FISK CHAPEL A.M.E. Sunday services will be Holy Com- lom. munion at 8 a.m. in the new church; HOLY TRINITY pressway system. John Lindholm were Rev. W. town Bank, Middletown, care of ••' Fair Haven EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Breakfast Set The Sunday service will be at 11 Holy Communion at 9:15 In the new Another church in the township Robert Oswald, West Long William Johnson, Sr. church and Morning Prayer at' Id ».m. . • Red Bank. • . '. The parcels involved in the that has acquired land for a pro- A.m. la the:old church. Sunday services will be held at 8:15 current right-of-way action are Branch; Rev. Frederick Boos, and 11 a.m'. with Rev. Harold Horn- On Wednesday posed church is St. Clement's in an area of about eight miles, Keyport; and Rev. George Freehold BETHEL BIBLE' CHAPEL berger, pastor, officiating . RED'BANK-A Men's Com- Catholic, fo$ied as a parish in * Assembly of CfarisUuuis ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC extending from Imlaysti>wn- Frank, Holmdel. GRACE LUTHERAN Middletown Red Bank munion Breakfast will be-spon- Freehold • 8unday services will be at 9:30 and Hlghtstown Rd., (County Rt. 43) June, 1965. The property is on Walter Buser presented the pas- Church Cites Sunday Masses will be celebrated at ' sored by the Greater Red Sunday services will be at 8:30 and 7 p.m. Bible hour, will be at 11 a.m. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11. a.m. and boon with in Upper Freehold Towriship to Rt. 79 at Ryers Lane; Rev. Jo- tor with gifts, and George Koch 11 a.m. with Rev. David O. Volk, pas- Msgr. Salvatore Di Lorenzo, pastor, of- Bank Area Council of tor, preaching on "The Call To Dls* KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN ficiating. Cedar Swamp Rd. (County Rt. seph S. Kuscinski is pastor. gave a slide presentation of the cfpieshlp." Middletown Churches on Wednesday, 2 Members Sunday services will be at 8r and 527) in Jackson Township. In the Borough of Matawan, progress of work on the church. A.M.E. *ION Washington's Birthday, at 7 MATAWAN — The member- L0:45 a~m. with Rev. C Roger Bur- Red Bank ' the First Presbyterian Church The choir sang under the direc- Hazlet kins preaching. The Sunday service will be at 11 Now that owners have been a.m. at the First Methodist ship of the First Presbyterian m. when Rev. Sanford.. Haney, pas- held ceremonies in November tion of Mrs. William Cox. METHODIST written that portions of their Church, here. Church presented special awards BT. JOHN'S METHODIST Middletown tor of Embury Methodist Church, Little observing the placement of On the dinner committee were Hazlet The Sunday service will be held at Silver, will preach ol Heinle. He will be properties will be needed for Rt. The speaker will be Rev. to three members at a recent Sunday services will be held at 9:3<*.*•.0 10 a.m. at the Nutawamp School. Rev. assisted by his church choir and mem- cornerstone of a new Christian William Stenger, Mrs. Milton Car- bers.. ' ; . . 37 Freeway, the Transportation Dr. Frederick E. Christian, congregational meeting. and 11 a-m. Rev, Norman R. Riley, Wayne Conrad will officiate . at Holy Education Building. Rev. Chester roll, Mr. Koch, Mrs Donald lastor, will preach on "The Unlov Communion. ST. NICHOLAS RUSSIAN Department will take steps to minister of the First Presby- ibles." EASTERN ORTHODOX determine the fair market value A. Galloway is pastor of the Kress, Fred Scharff, Mrs. Wil- Citations for dedicated service FIRST SPIRITUAL OF DIVINE ROSE terian Church of Westfield. Belford Red Bank for each parcel.. church, at Franklin St. ,and Rt. liam Feathers and Mrs. William to the Church were represented The Saturday service will be held His topic will be "Accent the Highlands The Sunday service will be held at at 7 p.m. and Sunday's Divine Liturgy 34. by Elwood Smith, clerk of the 8:15 p.m. with Rev. Phoebe Dalley, Department inspectors will Stenger. pastor, officiating. will be at 10 a.m. with Rev. Stephen Positive." The $300,000 church school Session. Miss J. Mabel Brown, METHODIST stjago officiating. check the properties and gather Highlands BAPTIST plant will feature a room for SALUTE TO OLD-TIMER Keyport, a member of the con The Sunday service will be at 10:4! New Monmouth TRINITY EPISCOPAL preliminary data before action retarded children and a special gregation since 1901, was lauded i.m. Rev. William McCullough, pastor, Rev. Donald N. Scofield will speak • • Red Bank ST. LOUIS (AP) — At the age arlll offlcate. at the Sunday services at 10:45 a.m. Sunday services will be Holy Eucliar- by professional appraisers. class will be developed for them. of 92, Julius F. E. Nickelsburg, fer her years of service. SAINT ANDREWS EPISCOPAL and, 7 p.m. «t at 8 a.m. and S:15 a.m. with Morn- Each appraisal report will be Other features are a chapel and Highlands ng Prayer and a sermon at 11 a.m. of Kansas City, was honored with Edward Farry Jr., Keyport, SAINT CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL Rev. Canon Charles H. Best will of- reviewed by a department expert church lounge, three separate Sunday services will be: Holy Bu- Belford ficiate. a .special citation, and medal by was given an award for dedi: :harlst at 8 a.m.; family service at Sunday services will bo: Matins at who will establish what is- con- rooms for babies, individual 10 a.m. and Evensong at 7 p.m. Rev. 7:40 a.m., Holy Eucharist, and sermon ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL the Lutheran Church-Missouri icated service on the official William D. Lorlng, vicar, will preach sidered a fair market value for rooms for students in grades one at 8 a.m. and a Sung Eucharist and Red Bank Synod for his long service with board and his assistance as le- at 8 a,m. and. Brace Ford, church or- sermon at 9:30 a.m. Rev. Ralph Ed- Sunday service will be a Low Mass the property to be acquired. This through six, a. special room for ganist, will speak at 10 a.m. wards will .speak on " O Lord, Don't at 8 a.m. and Family Eucharist with the American Lutheran Publicity gal advisor. .Richard Craig, for- Let Me be Normal." sermon at 9:30 a.m. Rev. Ft. Earl figure is registered in the de- junior high -school students, a Bureau. Said he!: "I have en- merly of Hazlet and now residing B. Scott will preach. partment's records before a ne- lounge with a fireplace for high Holmdel ' METHODIST joyed, every day of the past 71 in Witchita, Kans., was cited for Bellord PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH gotiator presents it to the prop- school student?, . ah enlarged HOLMDEL CHURCH The Sunday service will' be' at 11 . Red Bank • -* ' years in the service of God's his efforts in behalf of Christian a.m. Rev. W. Howard Marshall will Services will be he'd Sunday, at 9 and erty owner. choir room and offices for a di- Holmdel • ( Kingdom on Earth." eductaion. The Sunday service will be it 11 officiate. 11 a.m. Rev. Albert T. Woodward, as- rectbr of religious education and a.m. with the pastor, Rev. John W. sociate minister will preach on "A Waldron, officiating.' OLD FIRST CHURCH Ghost at the Organ?" church school superintendent. American Baptist Convention United Church of Christ Kitchen Shower The Presbyterian Church also Middletown Keansburg The Sunday service will be at 11 Rumson MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The Is paving part of its nine-acre ST. ANN'S CATHOUO a.m. Rev. R. Webb Leonard will de- women of Cross of Glory Luther-' liver a sermon, "All Tilings Are Yours." ST. GEORGES-BY.THERIVER tract for parking facilities for Keahsburg EPISCOPAL Church will hold a kitchen | 200 vehicles. About 20 parking Sunday Masses will be at 7, 8. », WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN v Rumson A U and noon. Middletown Sunday services will be Holy Com- shower Tuesday, Feb. 21 at' S' spaces will have individual FIRST METHODIST Sundav services will be at 9:15 and munion at 8, Morning Prayer at 9:30 p.m. in the new church building. \ speakers for the handicapped Keansburg 10:45 a.m. Rev. Harlan c: Durfee and 11 a.m. Sermona will be by Rev. Sunday services will be at 9:30 a.m. will preach a sermon, "On Special As- George J. Willis. , lambridge Dr. who are unable to attend ser- signment." Newly elected deacons and and at 11 a.m. with Rev. Newton W, elders will be ordained. Mrs. William Beverly, Mrs : vices in the sanctuary. Also Orelner, pistor, speaking on "Lust." FIRST PRESBYTERIAN FIRST UNITARIAN OF MONMOUTH Rumson Lelend Perry and Mrs. Fred : part of the church's long range Sunday services will be held at d-30 Keyport COUNTY and 11 a.m. Rev. Harvey C. Doul« jr., Barth' will present a short play program is construction of Llncroft pastor, will continue a series of four The Sunday service will be held at entitled "The Syrian Guest." youth recreational building. ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC Lenten messages on "Our Life As God's Keyport 10:30 a.m. Frederick Pol)!, guest speak- Own People." His sermon topic will be Should lie pray for er, will speak on "The'Church and the "Developing Our True Identity." Even more recently, Trinity Masses will be at 6:35 and 7:30 Ministry in a Time of Transition — A a.m. and 12:15 p.m. in the church: Layman's View." POPULAR CATALOG Episcopal Church at Main and B!30, 9:45 and 11 a.m. In the school. things in sight? North Sts. in Matawan applied to UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Sea Bright - NEW YORK — Mr. and Mrs. OETHSEMANE LUTHERAN Llncroit. • . _ ST. I.UKK'S A.M.E. the local Zoning Board of Adjust- ' Keyport The Sunday service will be at 10:30 Sea Bright ' . Andrew Wyeth assisted in the or for the light that will, ' ment for a permit to construct a Sunday services' will be at 8:30, a.m. with Rev. George Watson officiat- The Sunday service will be at 1 p.m. choice of the works and furnished :»5 and at 11 a.m, ing. 1 six-building complex on a four- when Rev. Floyd N. Black will preach. information for the 112-page il in turn, give him ST. JIARV'S EPISCOPAL' ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL acre tract off Ryers La., Freneau. Keypol-t Locust . . . Shrewsbury lustrated catalogue available at all he needs: to learn, Cite Space Limits Sunday, services will be Morning Sunday services will be Hnly Com- the Wyeth retrospective current- Prayer at 7:45 a.m. followed by a munion at 8 a.m.; family service at FIRST ASSEMBLY OF to have and to be... '< Rev. Carroll B. Hall, rector, celebration of Holy Communion at 8 9:30 a.m. and Holy Communion with Shrewsbury ly at the Whitney Museum of a.m A family service win be held at a sermon by ih6 rector, Rev. Harry Sunday services will be at 11 a.m. Modern Art, 75th St. and Madi- (aid that relocation is necessary 9:15 a.m. with Morning Prayer at 11 R. Sorensen, at 11 a.m. nd 7 p.m. with F ' " •" * because of space limitations at a.m. Hev. Henry A. Male Jr., rector pastor, officiating. son Ave. The exhibition, which will officiate. . , . LEONARDO BAPTIST Help your child leam the present half-acre site. The Leonardo PRESBYTERIAN will continue to April 2, was or- The Sunday service will be at . . Shrewsbury ganized by the Pennsylvania that "the effectual first phase, a combined church Little Silver II a.m. Rev. Rollin Wlldln, director of Sunday services wilt be at 9:30 and and educational building, is slated Christian education of the N. J. Bap- 11 a.m. Rev. James R, steele, pastor, Academy of Fine Arts, where it ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL tist Convention, will ipeak. The evening will preach on "The Man who stands fervent prayer of a righteous for completion next year. Little Silver service will be at 7:30. Out In any Crowd." was first shown. Director of the Another'. Matawan church ap- Sunday services will be Holy Com- Whitney, Lloyd Goodrich, a long- man availeth much." munion at 8 a.m. and Festival Euchar. CHRIST KPISCOFAL parently considering relocatlqn.is New Shrewsbury ' Shrewsbury time friend of the Wyeths, con- 1st st ID a.m. with a sermon by Rev. Sunday services will tia Holy Eu- ' (las. 5:16). The First Methodist Church, Canon Stuart F. Oast. Rev. Andrew LUTHER MEMORIAL charist at 8 a.m.: Holy Eucharist and sulted with the academy's direc- Van Dyke will assist. EV. LUTHERAN sermon at 0 a.m. and Holy Eucharist tor Joseph T. Fraser Jr. in the He is welcome at the landmark at 151 Main St. ' . (Missouri synod) and sermon at 11:15 a.m. Rev. Rob- ' EMBURY METHODIST ert G. Mbury, rector, will preach' on ptanniiig arid selection. More • The .church applied for a: vari- Little Silver New Shrewsbury 1 Rev. Tliomits- Coursey, pastor of the The Sunday service will be at 10:30 'For the Increase of ihe Ministry." than 150 individual owners of Wy- ance back in Oct. 1965 to erect a Shrewsbury Ave: A.M.E, ,Zlon Chur'cn, a.m. with a sermon by Rev. Louis Meyer on The Mourners Comforted," RELIGIOUS NOCIETV OF JTRIENUS new odifice on, art eight-acre site fled Bank, will .preach, and conduct the Shrewsbury eth works, Including Marshall Christian Science Sunrl&y service at 11 . a.m. The- choir Sunday meeting is held at 11 a.m. Field 3d, are among the lenders at Church St. and Atlantic Ave. Of Hie A.M.E. Zion Church will sing. REFORMED MAKING CHECK — Keeping trade of progress of the New Shrewsbury to the exhibtion, which was It was reported at the time that Sunday services will be at 9:30 and Union Beach Sunday School' ' the present church, more than a eight new communication! latellitas launched Jan. 18 Long Branch 10:30 a.m. nev, Isaac C. Roltenberg shown in Baltimore before mov- will preach on "The Virtue of Self ORACR METHODIST ing to New York, It Is scheduled . century old, was deteriorating and from Caps Kennedy ii .Li. Col.. Clarence A. Klaver, GOSPEL HALL Love." Union Reach * facilities had been outgrown. Rev. Long Branch Sunday services will bo held at 9:30 next for the Art Institute of Chi- SATCOM director of operations af the Army Satellite A Sunday Gospel service will be and 11 a.m. Rev. Franklin H. Bird will cago April 21-June 4. Donald Phillips Sr. is pastor. leld at 7 p.m. The Lord's Supper Oceanport olllclate. pupils up to the age of 20 Progress was also in evidence Comrriunicatioiij Agency at Fort Monmouth. SATCOM, .'111 bg observed Sunday at 0:30 a.m. CALVARY BAMIST Oceanport on church 'sites in Other sections ii conducting the communications teit program for the BT. JAMES EPISCOPAL Tha Sunday service will ba held at West Long Branch They're Unique! Ads in the Sunday 11 a.m. of Monmouth County. One of the Long: Branch 11 a.m. Rev. Paul N. Smith will MrORMATION LUTHERAN Dally Register Classified work Dif«m» Communicationi Agency, the over-all program Low Mail will be 8unday tt 8 a.m. preach oa "Thy 11ns . ar* Forgiven West Long Branch BROAD STORED BANK more ambitious expansion proj- , ,.., and Bung Mas! .will b« held at 10 Th«e." Rev Smith will continue a luadty Mrvicw wUI b* hald at *:lt for you around the clock. Place a.m. with a ssrraon by Rev. Janus serlM ot Mrmoiu "Unraveling Revela- and u t.tn. B«v. W. Roblrt O«wild ects was completed this year. At eo-oramator liurthiwn Dunwa, rector. tion," at U»« TJM.J.W, Wrvfta wUI prtK*. ' jrour« now. AUTOS FOR IrUJB AUTOS FOX SALE February IT, TOE pAIK HEGISTER ANNOUNCfMEN K PUBUC NOTICE (Man CUMttM Adi vast Am FOUND , , LOST—MALE CAT [jRtMtlti *tris*j vltis wuu Mb, ID First sign of a good used car. Uauxt&i uw, vicinity lUytrilAi TRAVEL - TKANSPOrTATlOT [iff toon* etll HUn&, »*wu«. j wi5«*<*t U km to.t UUi.li U.1L^_ CtU. T414Q1O. U km .1L CtU UOT — Black female toy poodle. Vi- cinity of ColU Neck. Reward. M«- AUTOMOTIVE 8176. AUTOS FOR SALE YOU COULDN'T PICK Top Quality PUBUC NOTICE JMO OLMMOBILH 88 — FleiU SlaUo Wuon. Full power. Rebuilt endue an HAVE MINSTREL..WIIX TRAVEL — truumlMlon. Beat offer. Call 78T-S50; Ladiea Auxiliary, Port Monmouth Fire CHCVROLBTS — BSM :B INTIRBST A BETTER TIME Co. can help make money for your <3D PASTIES TO TAKX OV«K FA1 USED CARS orf&rAzatlOD. Cast of 25, one hour per- MINTS ON XDPOUUEMSD CAK1 formance anywhere, anytime. For In- CALL in. SHELLT, MJ-MU, XOh formation call 787-53(2. ' MOUTH MOTORS. ATJTHORBI1 CASH IN ON A GREAT DEAL ANOTHBi WAY YOUR CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH DEALEHS ARE OUT KT ^ AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE NOW DURING OUR J 1965 PLYMOUTH 1965 VALIANT 1963 FORD LOW, LOW PRICES ON ALL OUR VALUE CARNIVAL DAYS . Fury III, two-door hardtop. V-100, two-door sedan. Fairlane, 4-dr. sedan with RAMBLER SELECT USED CARS Automatic transmission. Manual transmission. stick, six-cylinder. '66 JEEP 4-WD Sacrifice f '64 RAMBLER $1295 YOUR CAR WILL NEVER BE Power steering. Pickup, with only 5,000,-mllej. Orig- Wagon, automatic. Radio, heoter, $1545 $700 inal price 53,625. whltewalls. •66 FORD 4-WD Save '64 BUICK $ 950 WORTH MORE THAN IT IS NOW. $2100 Bronco witti heater* and snow plow. Station wagon, V* radio, heater. 1964 P0NTIAC ] m ?mAC •66 RAMBLER $2150 "63 RAMBLER $ 875 Classic Station Wagon, automatic, Convertible, automatic. Radio, heat- WE WILL TAILOR PAYMENTS 1965 PLYMOUTH radio and heater. 9,000 miles. er, power top. Tempest 5-passenger coupe. Sport coupe, 2-dr. hardtop. Salvacfera, 4-dr. sedan. •65 RAMBLER $1495 '63 VOLKS $ 875 Automatic transmission. Four-speed floor shift. Classic two-door sedan. Radio, heat- Two-door sedan. Radio and heater. TO FIT YOUR BUDGET Six-cylinder, manual tram. er, like new. '63 RAMBLER $ 850 '65 RAMBLER $1295 Four-door ledan. Automatic, radio, $1345 $1345 American two-door tedan. Radio, and heater. $1095 '63 RAMBLER $1095 NOW DURING '64 CHEVROLET $1250 Classic four-door station wagon. Chevelle two-door wagon. Auto- Automatic, radio and heater. 1960 VALIANT 1965 CHEVROLET 1962 CHEVROLET matic, radio and heater. "63AMB'SADOR $1150 '64 VOLVO $1250 "990", 4-door sedan, 19,000 miles. 1 owner, automatic, R/H, P.S. V-200. Corvair "500" with auto. Nova "400", 4-door Two-door, 122-S, radio, heater, STRAUB BUCK'S bucket seats. '62 OLDS $ 675 Manual transmission. trans., radio and heater. station wagon. F-85 Jetflre hardtop coupe, auto* "64VOLKS $1150 mafJc, radio & heater, P.S. S.S. Sedan. Radio and heater. $295 $1145 $695 SPECIAL VALUE CARNIVAL DAYS 1967 MUSTANG Automatic, radio, heater, bucket seats. •MAIN ATTRACTIONS Whitewalls, black with blue interior, 1100 milts. BUHLER& BITTER — SPECIAL THIS WEEK — •67 BUICK Special Only $2483 ESTABLISHED 1925 '67 BUICK Skylark Only $2737 KEYPORT 89 BROAD STREET TWIN-BORO RAMBLER '67 BUICK Sport Wagon Only $3274 264-0198 RAMBLER AND AMBASSADOR '67 BUICK LeSabre Only $3101 OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9; SAT. 'TIL 5 JEEP SALES & SERVICE NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747.0040 RED BANK '67 BUICK Wildcat Only $3378 "67 BUICK Electra Onty $4155 '67 BUICK Riviera Only $4568 TOMS FORD IS MONMOUTH COUNTY S (Standard Equipment List Prices) NEWEST AND LARGEST FORD DEALER! HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES ON ABOVE CARS WHERE IS ALL THIS POSSIBLE? ONLY AT FIRST on the EAST COAST MOTORS? BUICK-OPEL , * TOM'S FORD CUTS PRICES HIGHWAY 35 f/i Mile S. of Parkway Exit 117) KEYPORT - 264-4000 ON ALL 1967 FORDS TO SAVE YOU MORE MONEY

On Hand Now for Immediate Delivery SERVICE SPECIAL BIG FORDS MUSTANGS COMPLETE FRONT HARDTOPS, CONVERTIBLES, MOST COMPLETE LINE IN THE END ALIGNMENT INDUSTRY FASTBACKS RESET CAMBER CASTOR; TOE IN; ©frthday. FAIRLANES REPACK FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS FALCONS AND ADJUST, BALANCE TWO PLUS FRONT WHEELS; FRONT WHEEL FEBRUARY 18th THRU 22nd TWO DOORS, FOUR DOORS, GREASE SEALS, IF NEEDED. EX- WAGONS, FUTURAS . 500s TRA: PARTS ONLY. Over 75 Used Cars to Choose From TWO DOORS, FOUR DOORS, WAGONS, HARDTOPS, CONVERTIBLES FULL GUARANTEE—100% PARTS and LABOR THUNDERBIRDS Regularly $18.25 LATE MODELS '64 CHEVELLE $1695 '62 FORD $1098 THE ALL NEW FOUR-DOOR LANDAU, TRUCKS Special Price $13.50 Malibu V-8 super iport coupe. Salaxie cnnvertible, fully '66 CHEVELLE $1895 Fully equipped. •quipped, power. TWO-DOOR LANDAU, A FULL LINE OF FORD TRUCKS, BRING YOUR CAR IN ANY DAY "300" 4-

TOM'S FORD > or From Bayihor* Ana NO MONEY DOWN - NOT ONE CENT OF YOUR CASH BANK PLAN • 48 MONTHS TO PAY • LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS 200 HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT Take Route 36 to |unction of Rt. 35, take Route 35 louth 100 yards HWY. 34 and '" - to entrance of Tom't Ford. S. ATLANTIC AVE. WHEteE PROMISES ARE PERFORMED MATAWAN. N. J. MULLER CHEVROLET PHONE leMOOO AUTOS, FOR SALE FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SAiE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOS SALE AUTOS FOR IALE THE DAILY REGISTER Fridty, Fefcrouy i7,1967—17 _ * 47ESZ2S ZV7X2CKffTVO mi roRD vt vt 1609 ~ Cotnrtrtt<- V> **r>RT> 1*« — CwrrertJMe. »o cut 1*5* W5RD V4 W* *»> Mil attAtA TAKZ OVER PAYMENT* r*WJ»). TAXZ OVER PAYWZim OF AUTOS IVt SALE" AUT09 FOX SALE mr txnmtamn OML ISM rnE» Aajili or MM Mr WMK. BBLMOBT . MO- *!,« P»f »•**. BEUtOWI MOTOBt, 1967 CHEW BUYftRS i*t nn ~ "wtuuy, Mi-Kit wot- TOR*-, ' ~ Mi UM&M >«. 'At- it;, £e4 M^fc, 29M1M. mm wirmiaxtn Cr'/WB, ifT- »i, •Mmn wveru, JZ O Me. M; TA5 OVSH *»Ae, bttxtitvl v»r. >JJ K»U pita CASH w now r wtefc. HWM AUTOS FOR SALE •lr-eoBiiltloat&f:, lams, HaCASulaf rf.tv- U-M. UrSIfjHJS, *M iUM A*t, /.Et- itj, PAYMENT* or Mi.se wr w«*. seett , r.jlet, tit Avt., Atlutte Hlghluta.' »!• U.Y. MJ-MK, KOK- saw • MONT MOTOR*,. 386 ifipl. Ave. (Et 1101/ R* AOTROXIZCD Bk, uunn. 35;, Bed Bulk, T41-W7I, GREATEST SALE EVER! 1965 THWDERBIRD Ci«a«lc. Two t«pi Good Ure«. Power Eteerlni, brakes SNOW AND CAR AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE power wlndowe, power UEU. Ca.ll 787 AUTOS FOR SALE McCARthy CHEVROLET 7056 or 787-1959. symbol of excellence PLYMOUTH 1962 — Two-door. N cash needed. TAKB OVER FAYMENTI t. Ave. AtluUo Hkblandi of $3.70 per week. BBLMONT MOTORS S91-1101 305 Maple Ave. (BL 36), Bed Ban)! REMOVAL SALE! checker T41-9T78. 1964 COBVBTTB 8TINO RAY — Con-I960 RAMBLER — Four-door «edan PAYMENTS ARRANGED marat hon vetilble 365 h.p., four-epeed. 411 Posl- Slick. Snow tlre». Excellent runnlni tracttoo rear. Immicul»te condition. condlUon. $225. CaU H4-5024, Frl. and Must lacritice. Getting married, call Bat. EVERYBODY'S CREDIT GOOD HERE 222-7587 after « p.m. RAMBLER 1965 — Convertible. No ca«h (More Clanslfled Ad* needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OK SPORT & IMPORTED CAR SPECIALS $8.40 per week. BELMONT MOTORS, 365 Maple Ave. (Rt 35J. Red Bank, On The Next Page) 1 1 1 741-8778. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $ 1375 Illllttl lilt... built llfw, Sedan ( \ roonlw, tmirttr, kittir. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1965 ALPINE - $1495 95 NEW FORDS Roadifer RARITAN GARAGE IN STOCK 1965 M. G $1295 JERRY BARATTA and LOU LERNER'S MAIN ST. .nd BEDLE RD. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN ..—$ 1095 ",' ' KEYPORT $ Sedan 1965 TRIUMPH $ 1495 264-0361 up BAYSHORE TR-4 1895 1965 OPEL $ 875 CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Wagon SPECIALLY 1964 TRIUMPH $1295 BIG DISCOUNTS TR-4 VALUE EQUIPPED 1964 KARMANN GHIA $1095. ON ALL FACTORY-FRESH '67's J964 SPITFftE $ 995 PARADE Reg. Price Sals Price Black LET'S TALK BUSINESS! 47 VALIANTS $2075 $1875 1964 MONZA $ 895 '66 CHEVROLET 47 BELVEDERES $2400 $2075 Automatic 1964 OPEL - $ 695 - Sav. $1,000 67 FURYS $2550 $2095 Sedan Caprlct Spori Coupf. Locded. 67 VIPS $3500 $2875 1963 TRIUMPH $1195 4,700 mllM. Ford Dealer J/v Used Car TR-4 '66 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 67 CHRYSLERS $3600 $2975 795 2-door.' LIk« new. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN ., '62 FALCON $ 595 '65 FORD $1350 '65 MERCURY $1695 AND $50,000 WORTH OF USED CARS •65 PONTIAC $1495 Deluxe 2-dr., automatic. Custom two-door. Mor.tclair*' four-door. 1963 FIAT .. 495 Station Wagon. Automatic. Automatic, power steering, TO BE SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES! lioo •65 CHEVROLET $1195 •62 FORD $ 750 1963 M. G. 795 Vi-Ton Pick Up Truck. G«l«xi» "500" 2-dr. HT. '64 COMET $1350 '63 LINCOLN $1895 5 YEARS TO PAY '64 STUDEBAKER $ 995 Automatic, power liearing. Villager V-8 ita. wagon. Continental four-door. 1963 ALFA ROMEO „...... $ 1195 Commander Wagon. Automatic, power iteering. Full power. NO MONEY DOWN 1400 •64 CHEVROLET $ 895 1962 TRIUMPH :...... : $ 895 '64 CHRYSLER $1595 Corvalr Monu coupa. 300 Convertible. Very clean. •65 FALCON $1395 '64 T-BIRD $1995 FULL FINANCING—EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 TR-3 Automatic, power jteering. Futura 4-dr., automatic. '64 IMPALA $1395 Full power. LOANS, WE WILL PAY OFF OLD BALANCE 1961 PEUGEOT $ 295 4-door hardtop. Loaded. '64 FALCON $ 995 Wagon •65 FORD $1450 •66 FORD $2095 I960 M.G.A .-$ 795 '64 IMPALA $1295 Futura 2-dr., automatic. Fairlan* "500". Snort Coupe. White. 6-cyl., 6-pass. Ctry. Sedan. Two-deor, automatic. Wagon "64 BEL AIR $1295 •63 FORD $ 995 Automatic, power steering. 1959 TRIUMPH ...... —...,..$ 795 Wagon. 8 cyl., automatic. Six-pan, country ledan. BAYSHORE '64 FORD $1450 Sta. wgn., auto., P.St. •66 FORD $2195 •64 CORVAIR $ 795 Country Squire, Galaxie "500" four-door. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Coupe. '63 FORD $ 995 Automatic, power iteering. '63 MERCURY $1295 Automatic, power steering. 291-9200 229-4790 Galaxia "500", 4-door. •65 FORD $1495 MONMOUTH MOTORS INC Colony Park 9-pasienger wagon. Automatic, power Jteering. '66 COMET $2295 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS HWY. 35 542-2414 '; EATONTOWN "63 PONTIAC $1295 Custom two-door. Automatic, power jteering. Capri four-door automatic. Bonnevlile hardtop. •64 COMET $ 995 P.St., 6O00 miles. '63 RAMBLER $ 895 "202 cuitom. Clank Moor tedan. Automatic, Four-door, automatic. '63 T-BIRD $1495 power ifeeffng. , Landau, full power, '64 LINCOLN $2795 •63 MERCURY $1095 '63 RAMBLER $ 995 •65 MUSTANG $1495 Continental four-door.. 770 Wagon. Au(omaf(c( powtrPeering. "555" convertible. Air conditioned. • '62 FORD $ 795 Automatic, power iteering. Convertible 289 V-8. Gal ox it 500. I cyl., automatic/ '66 MERCURY Sharp car. '64 FORD $1295 '65 MUSTANG $1595 Montclair four-door hardtop. Fatrlane "500" %i** wqn. V-8, Two-door Hardtop* •62 OLDSMOBILE $ 995 Exec, ear, 7600 miles. "91" 4-door hardtop. Air conditioned. Automatic, powsr steering. Automatic. NO COMPLAINTS '61 FORD $ 595 •60 FORD ' $1695 '66 LINCOLN Convertible. V-«, automatic. •64 FORD $1295 Galaxi* "500" four-door. Galaxie "500 2-dr. hardtop. Continental four.door. '61 IMPERIAL $ 795. Automatic, power iteering. Automatic, power steering. Exec, car, 2300 miles. Crown JOoor hardtop. ; '61 DODGE $ 195 WoQon, 24 MONTHS, 50,000 MILE WARRANTY •60 FALCON $ 195 OUR BUSINESS AVAILABLE ON POWER TRAIN FOR 1964, "59 CHRYSLER $ 195 New Yorker wagon. 1965 AND 1966 FORD-BUILT CARS '59 PLYMOUTH $ 195 Hardtop, I Cyl., Automatic MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER McCAkthy TO GROW AT CHEVROLET AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER MOUNT-ENGLISH HWY. 3*.n«)FIRSTAVE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SINCE 1904 MONMOUTH & MAPLE AVE.. RED BANK—741 -6000 BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL 291-1101

WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY WHY? WELL! REASON NO. I: We have a full line of Buicki better than ever before, from Specials to Rivieras, fully equipped.

•V JOIN OUR BIG

SALE-A-BRATiON! Special 2-door coupe. RIVIERA AS LOW AS 2483 AS LOW AS 1966 CHEVROLET 1965 CHEVROLET Impala sports stdan. Fully equipped Bel Air four-door V-8. Radio, heater, power-glide, REASON NO. 2: We have the Opel Kadett, General Motor's including factory air-conditioning. power steering, factory air-conditioning. lowest priced economy car. - 1966 CHEVROLET 1964 CHEVROLET Impala four-door sedan. Radio, Impala four-door V-8. Radio, heater power-glide, htater power-glide. Power steering. power steering, brakes. Else, windows, factory air. AS LOW AS 1712 1965 CORVETTE 1964 OLDSMOBILE 2-DOOR COUPE Sting Ray convertible. Two fops, Four-door, radio, deafer, hydromatic. mag wheels. Four-speed. i. Power steering. REASON NO. 3: The finest all around deals for "YOU" . 1965 CHEVROLET 1962 CHEVROLET the customer. Impala Super Sport. Radio, heater, Bel Air station wagon. power-glide, power steering. V-8, radio, heater, power-glide. REASON NO. 4: The best in all around automobile service, 1965 FORD 1964 CHEVROLET the latest in equipment. four-door V-8. Radio, heater, Impala station wagon. V-8, radio, heater, Ford-O-Matic. Power steering. power-glide, power steering. REASON NO. 5: We want "YOU" as our

Impala sports sedan. CUSTOMER I960 CHEVROLET Radio, heater, power-glide. WE TRY HARDER TO EARN YOUR CONFIDENCE MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL JUST SOUTH OF RED BANK AIRPORT 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK NEW SHREWSBURY, N-J. 741-6200 ,, IS—Friday, Februtiy 17,1967 AUfOSKWSALS AUTOT W» SALE AlfltS TWtUM AND ACCISSOHB tvaxmtvmexs HELT WAWTEO-ffiMAUS THE DAILY REGISTER XO OU*X6«&JE it Ho&Ur, UM VEST OJUV I*B tesr-464f 4*ta* !Ma QkhkXJX V/t — Flvt mnttlu HA Comet male, rM Marker, AuMeuMc. rub ant-tit virrtMy. IMSi mlia. SEWING MACHINE cm x" " tm «r*e, A»« bia*i7. MM. Tm vrnat. WU) irrtxt* flrjr.rar.n. CtU Je /tf/'s £o4x *&>#», Cea-ZJJJL. UK Ittx -«Vn THE BOATMAN'S SHOP tffcw Jfrffrty'ft IJVktjA U4J1M 6u am* mi s*t* vttmETJICK ISM — fcivtfre.: Ho CMB i vow/a mi ~ ci««i, B< Bull, TI1477I. CHEVROLEVT rour-door. V-t, CORONADO JECPETARr i To bi iitl TtiHg in tap. Automatic, powM stetrin*, brsJUs 1999 FLYMOUtlT— Belv»der« I. Runt automatic. 81.000 . Powir wia COSMETICS active rfal tiuti IMuraoet ofBe*. 4»d tut. M50. Call J41-MW. NEED MONEY — Must aelt either wrll. Poor paint Beit offer. 741. radio, better. 6TI 8« the crulslnr raclnf alo«p tbai 1M1 Ca^lllic Coupe de Ville, uklnt 033J. sleeps flv» nd sells for 14,245. Ovii Qood Uliry for yi» tin Whs »U t»t- FREEHOtO I««3 STING RAY — coupe. Vary road $930; or 1964 Chevrolet Imoal* two- DEMONSTRATOR sonallty and Initiative;. Flvt-aiy *ltk. 19M VOLKSWAOBW DELUXE — Um condition. 28,000 miles, bsytoni blus. door hardtop, asking 12290. Bom can 1883 TEMPEST LeMANB — Sport mJitajt. Excellent condition. ' Mult 'M> sold in two years. Call 7414387. Pull tim», ptrmantnt poiition 9 to 5. Insurance txperlucaj prelerrad. Extras. M2-9217 after 6 p.m. In excellent corMIUon. Call 482-1308. coupe. Eight cylinder, stick shirt Good sacrifice. Call 717-1211. T.V. QUIZ SHOW PRIZE — NEVES but not necessary. Writs, with r«f»r- • condition. *?ood tfrrt. One ovrtttr. S45O USED — 14' flbertlass Sllverllne out •vtilabl* for an txp«ri«nc»d egcei, to Box M-U6, Tht Dtily Xi{l|. IM7 BUm VOLKSWAGEN BUS - CHEVROLET W«l — Blswne. Six Call after 5:30, 741-5939. PLYMOUTH 1951 —New pWnl job. Mo-board with 1M7, n h.p. Evlnrude, 1950 tkr, B.& Btnk. DODGE New enjint. ftsll cylinder, automatic. Radio and heater. lor and tlrts In very «ood condition. 8(2-1220 cosmetician who is familiar M4-7853 Very good condition. }293. 22Z-8168. J95. Call 591-9710. EXPERIENCED HOU6EKIEPIA — FORD — 1882 Oalizle lurd-lop. 390, ULRICHSON 23' CABIN CRUISER — with and hat repr«iant«d theLive In; Ctr« of school tge cBildren 1984 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT — 1963 BUICK RIVIERA — Air condition- tour-need. Nudi cilnt. 1300. Call 5W- CHEVROLET 1963 — Impala Supei Fully .quipped. 741-7245, Louis Hoff- and horns. Good wagei, ,.Jtftf*renoea White with red Interior. V-t uitomatic. ing In "New car" condition. Call Mr. —0, alter 6 p.m. Sport two-door hardtop. Absolutely n< man, 144 Monmouth St., Red Bank. finer cosmetic companies. t Frank or Mr. Hummer, m«200. required. CHI t to » a.m. T41-MS5, QUALITY V.ety. dun. *I«50. 2«M57». 1965 CORVETTE — Mutt tacrlflce. casti n«edeij down. Bank will flnanc< WINDMILL SAILBOAT — No. 2033, Will comlder trade-In. Call SS95 at 19.80 weekly. Call collect, 721- National Junior Sweepstakes Champion. Salary plui commission. Ex- RN AND LP NUR8I •- Full time. 787-7856 7100. OASIS MOTORS, Rt. 8, Sayre Like new, seldom Balled. 1800 with Long Branch Public Health. Nursing AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE vllle. cellent working conditions Astoclatlon, 229-0116, »:30 to 4:J0. AT A 1955 CHEVROLET — With 389 Pontlac new sails and boat cover. Call 747-1332, "ntrlne. Very good condition. Call 568- 1961 VALIANT — V-200 wa«on. Automa- 28' SAILBOAT — Like r«w. 39' wood and good company benefit CLERK FOR BUSY OFFICE — P«r- M50 tic, power steering. Wbltewalli. Radio, mast, dacron sails, rlffting. Hull need maaant pasltton Including customer ser- LOW PRICE heater. M00. or best after. 741-8252. program. Apply Personnel of-vice, processing sales orders, maintain- KARMANN GHIA — 196(. White and work. $750. 264-8271. fice, mezzanine. ing records and preparing periodic bull- Mck coupe. Snow Urea. Call 741- CHEVROLET _ 1959 Impala V-S auto 12' AQUA CAT sailboat, racing sails, ness reports. Some related cxperlench NEW DODGES DELIVERED MOTOR TREND MAGAZINE'S 8717. matlc. Power iteerlng' and brake* dacron deck, ball and mast,, Trailer. preferred. Five day week. 4:30 a.m. to Low mileage. Very jood condition, Excellent condition. Priced for quick STEINBACH CO. 4:15 p.m. Please apply at WH8EL0CK 1965 VOLKSWAGEN — Nlne-pmaenser, Must sell, S299. 531-2ar FACTORY EQUIPPED station waion. 21,000 miles. Excellent sale. 846-8262. SIGNALS, INC., 2T3 Brenchport Ave.. Red Bank Long Branch. N.J. condition. Price 11,400. Call 291-2885 1956 VOLKSWAGEN — Bunroot. Radio. 16' LAPSTRAKE: BOAT — Needs moto FROM $1995 after 6:30 p.m. Two «now tires. Very food Dupe. J165, CAR WAJBEM: rULL TOrt ONLT Call 7S7-1595. ilso heavy-duty Champion Hl-llft trail- HOuaBWORKER — 1% days a weik. 1966 MUSTANG — Btx-cyllnder, auto, er. 787-9SS5. References required. matlc ihlft. Call LAST CAHNCB — Tradlnf car Mxi 28' BILVERTON cabltt cruiser. Sleeps Itrint. No M8-J3M • 1965 CHRYSLER 7U-8J17 week, IBS* Thunderblrd. 19,000 miles two, dinette, stand-In head. 75 watt TYPIST HS25 firm. 300 Broad St., Red Bank. ahlp-to-shore rsdlo. Fiih Under, out. l*wy fltwptrt, 2-door hardtop, powsr •tsar- CADILLAC 19«0 — Four-door Redan De r& a^^.. HeH 18 to 20. GGoo d sUnsUrUn** UrUliryy. rlf«er«. Flybriaje, 225 Gray tnglne. Pleuant workinwkigg conditions.oditis AfApflly ina. •-YEAR Vllle. Clean throughout. Excellent cor/- 1957 CHEVROLET — Station wagon, COUNT'HB GIRL and CHECKER U dltlon. New mows. 747-2481. I1O0. 7S7-«91. Can na aeen at 101 Reasonable. Call 747-3477 before S p.m. Tat dry cleanin* atori. Must b» neat MM. H. Morgan, BELL FINANCE Crescent fit., Keansburf. daily. Weekends 671-1283. and personable. Salary good. Vacation COMPANYCOMPA , 7T Broad St., Rid BitAt. TWO 1964 Plymouth Station wajront. J4J3MJ4J-3M33. One 1964 International wtgon. very TROJAN 16' — New top, coatroit and holiday!. Apply Little Silver Clean- 1965 MUSTANG «ood condition. 291-2400. accessories. 35 Evlnrude, trailer. Gooi era, 601 Branch Ave. NURSES' AIDES - 3 to 11 and U to 7. TRUCKS FOR SALE buy. t550. Call 566-3495. CUSTOMER ACCEPTANCE — HlgtUtt Full ]y stating age, experience And edu< The Dally Register, Rti Bank. 15. Eatontown. 542-2414. omplalnt letters, all types. You sun- •atIon to "C-105," The. Dally RegHter, gains galbra, and mor«. y facts, I write and type. 842.3620, led Bank. YOU'LL DANCE SPRINGS RD. CASH — For u>a car?, wajtons, trucks. HELP WANTED-MALE Foreign, domestic. CROWN. Opposite iMALL PAINT JOB SPECIALIST — •64 BUICK $21951 RED BANK Two Guys. Middletown, 671-6844. nslde. Reasonable. Call SEWING OPERATORS 774-8552 lovernment work. Two shifts. Good Eltctra four-do6r hardtop. TOO WITH A lece-work rates or high hourly rates. . Air conditioned. ' 741-0910 'EDERAL AND STATE RETURIS AUTOS FOR SALE •repared completely. Individual, bust. AVCO PRODUCTS, 16 Hwy. 34, MatA DESIGNERS less, partnersBlp, corporation. Itfh an. 566-7749. ear In business In Mltotowm area. •AITrtESS — Part-time. 5:S0 to 1:30 •44 BUICK $16951 larierjr Trovato, T-A Reiiabia" tsilf i.ni. or 10 a.mrno 3 A.m. N6 Sun- DRAFTSMAN LsSabra eonvarrlbla. ervlct. Call for appointment. J71-12J9. iiys. Schntlder's Tap ItMm * R»i- urant, 121 Broadway, Long Branch. PROJECT ENGINEER '62 BUICK $10951 [Double'^Checked] IN HONOR OF WE REPAIR 33076 Broken glass in aluminum door* or OMAN — Mature and nlianle to sell Invleta four-door har< windows. Also sfereens repaired. Fast ,y I'nij In theater. Evenings s«rvlc». Free delivery, pickup. Equipment Installation, piping, structur- WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY "• i 10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. al, eltctrlcai Chenilcal plant or re. -''i** and evening. Apply Town The- '6o BUICK $23951 M finery experltnce dtllred. Kelatae) ax- PROWN'S -- wy. 35", and Palmer Ave.. Mid-Perlenct consldared. Career opportual. Skylark Gran iport coups. WE WILL NOT HOLD A SALE! 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 iietown. Uss. Excellent working conditions. PAINTING AND DECORATING — Aii'.-.ESS WANTED — From noon '45 BUICK $25951 USED CAR OUR PRICES ARE AT ROCK BOTTOM Leaders and gutter work. Interior and o 7 p.m. flood wa.fai. No Sundays, oxterior. Free esilmatet. Call Mr. K. rwln Diner. ISl Monmouth St., Red 1 Eltctra "225" Convertible ALL YEAR LONG 111 2«4-4g23. ank. 747-M2S. LANES ASSOCIATES FROM LWyd Bolil X Sox .233 .'Mativia •45 CHEVROLET $19951 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 2-9200 Impala supsr iport with air. ' OUR USED CARS This cor '45 BUICK $23951 YOUNG M*s — For assistant drydry- ho& possed cleanncleaninlnigg managlr. ExcellenEllt t opportup ot - Skylark Gran sport with air. I AREN'T nity to learn food paying trad*trad*. Top our 16-point Hat Cleaner, RL 88, Mtddlttows. ..Call MlMlsaa UoitUoitrr , 222800222-80000. (o( r appointmentpoitm . '45 FORJ> . $I395| safety and Mustang 2-door hardtop. $ "JUST LIKE NEW" EXCELLENT 2195 performance MAKE SALES OPPORTUNITY '45 BUICK $22951 test. U you ouallfy, be your own boil M Wildcat custom 4-dr. hardtop. s»!*j representative with iir*e multi- JUST 100% billion aollu tlrrn. Opportunity for mtntttment Excellent for the p»flo4 '65 PONTIAC $2495 j '64 BUICK with sbijliy to mttt and talk with Bonnsvilla 4-dr. hardtop GUARANTEED! tieopll. Bejlft with salary plus com- RUSSELL missions. Proteislemal training pro- with air. Wffdeat 4-deor hardtop, tntfi. Libert! fringe benellti. Call I j4«.7,r.sr. Evel 74T-O131 for appolntmant. '65 BUICK $2295 $ No used eir can be just like naw. It's impos- An equal opportunity ernployer LeSabre 4-dr. Hardtop with air. sible. But no used cars can be in better shape than 1495 YOUR ONE STOP (More Clmxlfltd Adi '65 CHEVROLET $1695 the ones listed below, either. Impala 4-door sadan. They've passed the Volkswagen 16-point Safe- OB Tht N«t Page) ty and Performance Inspection. And we guarantee TRANSPORTATION '65 CHEVROLET $1895 '64 PONTIAC 100% the repair or replacement of all major me- AUTOS FOR SALE Impala station wagon. LeMani Convtrtibl*. chanical parts* for 30 days or 1,000 miles. '64 RIVIERA $2295 ' What would you rather have? A ear that's CENTER Sport coups with air. $ "iust like new7" Or a car that's 1007. guarantor? WITH A '64 RIVIERA $2195 'engine • tranimiuion • r*ar axis • front axle aisembliei • WINTER Sport coups. brake lyitam - electrical lystam. '64 OLDSMOBILE $1695 '65 CHEVROLET VALUE-RATED Dynamic "88" 2-dr. hardtop. DISCOUNT Bfseaynt four-door. 1966 PLYMOUTH 1966 VOLKSWAGEN USED CAR "64 PONTIAC $16951 S SaOelite 2-dr. ON 1 Sadan, RSH. Star Chief 4-dr. with air. HT, 4-ipeed . 1445 RiH, ,lT»e, Rad. '64 CHEVROLET .$ 6951 gray. SEE US TODAY Cervair club coupe. '67 TRIUMPH '64 BUICK '63 PONTIAC $13951 '66 OLDSMOBILE '63 CADILLAC SPORTS CARS Star Chief sadan with air. Elactra 4-dr. hardtop. 1946 RAMBLER 1965 VOLKSWAGEN Cutlait Supreme. 4-dAor hard Convartibls. Gold, black in- '63 FORD $1095] ' Air cohditlontd. Conv., blus. C 4-Jr. sacfan. top, wliifa with rid interior, ferior, fully aquie^sd, includ- Galaxie "SOD" 2-dr. hardtop. $ Whlta top. * $ 6-cyL stind. 1695 Whitawallt. 1450 black vinyl top. Loaded with ing factory air eonditidnina. '63 FORD $10951 •xtra't Including factory air Excellent buy. 1795 condition. One owner. Low Salaxia "500" 4-dr. fdtn. I mileage. Excellent throughout. '62 CHEVROLET $ 8951 '65 OLDSMOBILE Impala 4-dr. hardtop. j "61 BORGWARD 1966 MUSTANG 19(4 VOLKSWAGEN '65 CADILLAC Dynamic "It", Holiday coupe. '62 BUICK $ 795 | I Wagon. Panat fruek. 2-dr. HT. • Rad, sliding Cenvtrtibla, whits with rad Paitsl grain with matching in- Special convertible. R.d, 4-ip.ad. doori. •950 leather inferior and whifa fop. ferior. Equlppad wM powar $ V-8, R*H. '62 BUICK $1195 | Powar windows and i«ati, air ttaerirtg, powar brakei. ExcaU Invicta Estata Wagon. | 295 lartt condition throughout . .-. conditioned. Lika naw. '60 BUICK $ 595 | f Low milaaga. On» owner. 1963 KARMAN GHIA Eltctra "225" convertible. j "64 BUICK ' 196S CHEVROLET ' " '65 PONTIAC Convertible. C ,j Spaclal Daluxa 4-deer. \ Convtrtibla. Rad with.match- '65 OLDSMOBILE '60 BUICK $ 495 | Impel* 2-dr. R*H, blue, "* HT, V-8, auto; whit* top. 995 ing inferior. Black fop, com- Viifa Cruistr station wagon, Elaclra 2-dr. hardtop. R*H, P.St. 1895 plataly aojuippad with powar 3-iaattr, gold with matching '59 TRIUMPH $ 695 | 1445 brakas and powar /it»4ring. intariOr, fully aquipp«d includ- TR3A roadstar. Excellant throughout. ing pow»r (tiering. ExcilUnr '58 CADILLAC $' 395 | 1965 OPEL 1962 VOLKSWAGEN throughout. 4-dr. hardtop with air. "66 CHEVROLET Sunroof gray. '65 CADILLAC Plan to drop in soon and I Caprica 4-dr. hardtop. Callais Coups, white with blus Glue tport R&H. '995 '62 VALIANT . look ©v»r this great i«Uc-1 .Air eondltienad. Intariar, tquippsd with powar coup*, R&H. tion of clean, economical I '895 windowi, powar taat, powar Station wagon, blue with used cars. Drive any that $ door locks, talaseoping staar- matching intariOr, ajquippad look good to you. Than gat 2495 1961 VOLKSWAGEN ing whaal and factory air con- with automatic frarnminlon, ditioned, vary eltan through- radio and htatar. A good its. our big Carnival . O. Box 533 MtUwan 787-«J5< 747-5358 5S? «f«"ments. Centrally air con- . . 6M-9200 ft. at 29 Reckless Rl^ .. • SALESMAN — Two, PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR — For GREAT DANE PUPS — Kawn, black ditioned. Dishwashers, disposals, combl approximately 30 handicapped workers. nation clothes washers and dryers. Pr door to First Mtrehsatt" Honmoutlt' County's mask AKC. Also five-year-old female vate swimming pool, beach, Boardwan ly occupied. Available. April i. j llty. Ste Bob Nelsen Responsible for keeping production rec- Pant: Call 291-0140. ' lervicet. Call 747-37M. >( best commission plin ords, shipping and receiving, Quality »nd parking. All electricity Included. . «fe Bob Nelson, :M-1M>. PORTER control, inventory corArol, aetup and Rentals of MSS-.U15. guperlntendent'i OFFICE FOR RENT — Hwy C'JM Hwy. 38; Keyport. immediate full time opening. Excel layout of work stations. Instruction and apartment »4 or telephone dietown. next to Wm. Leff ltm iiltry, |o61 working condition!. production flow. Previous Industrial ex- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 741-0150 Lota of parking. 741-3211 Apply In ptrjon perience preferred. Work in City of long Branch, Monmouth County. Fringe APARTMENTS EATONTOWN — Offlct spice »VSJP SHIPPING CLERK BIG W SUPERMARKET benefits. Salary open for right person. BAYHAVEN able. Located on. Rt. 35. PUnty at Jrull-Umt. Steady work. Company bene- Call 7«-3871 parking. A. KOZICKY, Real Estate; fit*. Amy In person. M Newman Sprints Rd., Red Bank faU off the Donald Duck bracelet tn the car In Atlantic Highlands Ht. M, Eatontown. M2-8M3. • - '. •:-/ Ralph Frledlandrrledltnd. * Brothert Y0UN0 KEN WANTED — No exptrl- ATTENDANT — Neat, reliable, full CHdic* living in choice location. 34 Loqmt Btrttt, Keyport, N. J. enr« niceasary. oeneral factory work. It's the one Billy gave me for Christmas." JUST rooma unlurnlihed. All electric, air NEWLY DECORATED—Office time, for arflmai hospital. Two rooms. Wilt arrange to i Two shifts. DAVCO PRODUCTS', IS 671-1603 conditioned. One year lease. Na peta. EXPERIINCED MALE HAIR DRESS- Hwy 31, Matawan. Call MS-7749. 1 HH 80WIBLL N All utilities.include*. Ftat ~ XR — Hair Deslsn Studio, ALERT YOUNG MAN — Sales, stock area. 291-2400. MMMtt FOR SALE FOR SALE t S °W AUTO. MECHANIC and delivery for paint, wallpaper and WEST KEANSBURO — Modern 3>i BARTENDER — Long Branch ajea, artists material ehop. Must have ref- Steps from room furnished apartment All utllltlen to work bar In famous restaurant. erences and driver's license. Neat and $7.99 WE TOLD YOU Adults preferred. Security. T87-1478. 787' HOUSES FOR RENT Reply with resume to Box 1-111, Dally Salary plus uniforms. Holidays, vaca- capable. We will teach you. 170 per Register, Red Bank. _^^_^__ tions. Hospltallzatlon, major medical. week to start. Must be permanent. BEFORE THE BLIZZARD everything .. . RENTALS — SEASONAL — TB5J5.1 Other benefits. Apply Mr. Ratcllffe, 222- Colorest Co., 13 Broad St., -Red Bank. Aluminum Windows LOVELY VIEW — Five rooms rur- FLOOR WAXBR — Experienced ct 3225. To come tn for drive markers. V, 12c each; 5' 15c each. Now will you listen. Shopping on and next to property. nlshed to share with other mai will train. Must have license and car. bachelor. 291-9334 after 6:30 p.m. ELLA WILTSHIRE; R.«it«r< Call MM7S9. HELP WANTED-Male-Female Prown's Bus anandd Train to Newark and N.Y.C. RATCLIFFE PONTIAC RED BANK LUMBER • Fine schools. EATONTOWN — Two bedrooms. Re HAZLE1480 OcetaT —Art., Five-roo Seam, artgnhouse,t (iJO' gooOd Manager Or Manager Trainee 741 .7500 Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank modeled. Partly lurrfshed. All utllltlei location. Adulta only.. (180. Call altu 288 Broadway Long Branch REAL ESTATE SALES supplied. Walking distance to Fort Mon p.m. 264-O76J. ' , ' • • ,'.; TO btoomt assistant manager in restau OAY NINETIES UPRIGHT PIANO — 1965 GENERAL ELECTRIC — Auto I •Bedroom Apts. mouUi. A. K02ICKY. Real Estate, Rt. rarit-drlve-ln. W« want a trainee who li Turn your ability Into Iffetim* BecurHy. Thorouffhly reconditioned. Suitable for matlc washing machine, filter flow, 15. Estontown. B42-2223. RUMSON interested In nnot Just the Job, but whwhoFIRKMAN — Experienced. Black Seal Licensed, fine. Unlicensed, we will train recreation room. 741-7664. mini-basket M2-2517 after 7 p.m I t InUreiteIUtedd In aa good futurefuture. This In charge. 40 hours a week. Apply you for this rewarding career. Call now MATAWAN — SO Main St, One and twtThree-bedroom cotUcc Near iho trainee mult nav» a high school dld - Employment office, Jersey Shore Med. ELECTRIC REPRIGERATOR HEAR Yli! HEAR YE1 Come one, beAchea and ehurchct. Immcdla trainee mult nav» for appointment. STAR REALTY, Hwy, DRYER — Reasonable. come all. Now going on. Oasri and $114 mo. bedrooms. Air conditioned apartment. plomev or tome ccollego lgee andd a desire ical Center, Neptune. 35, Middletown. 671-9300. See Supt., Apartment F-l, or call 5M- cupincy. 1189 monthly. . < 222-8915 Carry Sale at HICKORY HILL, N.J.'s Including: IndlvlduaIly-contrailed heel ond in tuccted. Must be over SI and have finest selection of Early American Fur- 2179 or J.I. KISLAK, Management JOSEPHS. LANG » DESIGNER/DRAFTSMAN LAROEST HEAL ESTATE! FIRM — REFRIGERATED DISPLAY MEAT air condition Ing. hot water, Corp., 381 Broad St., Newark. NOT YET! But we ARE experienced niture and accessories. First come, flr«t Smalt growing company, Red Ban] FOX. In excellent condition. Call 568- served. Open »-». CSall HICKORY HILL, REALTOR : area, requires experienced designer/, realtors. Opportunity for real eitate 0626. MODERN, TWO-BEDROOM APART- Main Street -. -. P6un4e| drafuman for electro-mechanical de- salesman wanting unlimited oppo-rtuni- 462-S397; m L Bh velopment. Minimum two-year technica. li ty—you can be aure. Paul P. Bova, ANTIQUE MANTLE — Two small Lowest Prices HAMILTONIAN AT S4P4237 ' ' . , ^PERMANENT education beyond high school, plus eigh,lght 871-25 a month. sti-aW. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. I will pay a liberal advance Hazlet. 264-BM2. Evenings 787-2187. AQUARIUMS - 80 »nd 20-gal. tankt. taase set S6.50. Also nice selection o: men Sprlngt Rd. to- Shrewsbury Ave.; 314 room apartment, f Also eiticl commensurate with your needs. With stand, fish, accessories. Sacrifice gifts. Come In and see. No obligation. ««ncn y f8f833; ((lnl e section. 291-9237237. SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. BOOKKEEPSR-ThoroUBhly experienced MO. After 5 p.m. 566-7105. RUECIL'S. Sycamore Ave., Little Silt lett h Borlcer Ave.; right to Hamllfonlon. in every y phase of maintaining accounts ver. 741-8506. . Phone: 741-3639 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Attrae'lKe Rt U 15]- Holrad.l. H*y. S>, lllddletown. Agency. 741-6O08, PROWN'S sectional. Matching walnut corner table, and church. Free car shelters avail- cpny, each unit Rent from 118], la- Iqual opportunity Employer, cocktail table with glais, bench table. able. Reasonable. CaU 3K-MM attar 741-7500 eluding heat and hot water. ttlWO. Floor and table lamps. Two butterfly 5:90. WSD BANK — Three rooms furnished EXPERIENCED AUTO BODY MAN chairs. Miscellaneous Items. 264-4563. WANTED — Apply In persSn. AAMCO SITUATIONS WANTED. Female AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING BED BANK — Second floor. April _ •'•'hroorn. All utilities. No pets. Adult Port UNIT — BTU setup. for air condl- occupancy. 4% rooms. Centrally air only, 747-6320. MS* AUTO BODY, Hwy. M, tlonlng,_ six years old. Tappan gas GARAQE SALE — Selling out antlguei Monmouth. Automatic Trammiisioni WILL DO BABYSITTING In my home. and bric-a-brac at ridiculous prices. conditioned. Two baths. Wall-to-wall Hourly, Dally and weekly. Also week- range. Both In excellent condition. Call carpeting. Adults only. No pets. All KEANSBURO — Three bedrooms, mod- Installer . rebutlder, awing man. Top 671-2335 after 6 p.m. Beautifully reflnlshed walnut marnle- ern kitchen, cannon top ranch ws.ll- Bfta, - MRT-TIM*, wages, good working conditions. 193 E.ends. Experienced mother,-Reasonable. U>p chest, S60. Solid walnut Pennsyl- utilities included. $110. 741-9488. ..____. Must ftt II or avir. Ux- 291-18(8. DISHWASHER — Portable Signature vania Dutch kitchen table, S30. Pine oven, tile bath. »125 monthly. UDWIN atrlanct prtterrtd. but n6t nteessary.Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. RED BANK — Clean, well furnished A. STARK, Realtor. 3S4-0333. RUM80N — Y»ail» Remuu. 142.2366. R.N. — Experienced, desires full time Deluxe, MOO. Clothes dryer, GE, (60Victoria. n end table, SIS, hand painted onerbedroom apartment. Leaae and **• rooms (i Btdraorai), llMplace. Ipply Country luoW Car Wash, Mid- position professional office. Box M-11I, Call 741-1043. milk cans. IS. Patterned glass, cut TREE CLIMBING FOREMAN — And glass, china, primitive. oil lamps, curlty required. (125 per'month In water oil, ont-oaY garage. No. cllmnert capable A! becoitttng foremen, The Daily Register, Red Bank. Now Available eludes all utilities. WEART—NKMETH n» Two year leaae, *180 mo; 1 For liauor store, familiar costume jewelry, • etc. Sat., n a.m. toAGENCY, 741-2240. monthly Including »n uUlitles. Call' any- six rooms, hot air oil. No Bank aria. 41 hour wetk. Experienced. 17,000 to 110.000 per. Paid IH0N1NO DONE AT HOME 5 p.m. PETER8EN, Shrewsbury Dr. time 842-0OS2, night «42.a>i8.,. vacation, holidays. Trilnlng program. Call RED BANK "saury wo. wtite Box P-ioa, SEAMLESS GUTTER between Naveslnk and Wacd Aves,, Two-bedroom Apart- OCBANPORT — Flv. lov«ly large lly ftglMt, Red Bank. Profit sharing pun. Modern equipment. 741-5278 Rumson. ment. Four rooms. 19 Leroy PL CaU Oood flpnorttinlty for advancement. 741-1063 or 842-2110. rooms, unfurnished N«ar Fort Mon MATAWAN -HOliMDBl, Rurtsoa aVea, Call Ul-9511. RELIABLE WOMAN—Wlsbea to tax* Prown's mouth. (7». B42-O«2», » ear* of children In her borne. Will alto TABLE PADS MODERN one nil two-bedroom apart- ix-room, two WANTED-MALE SHIFT WORKERS aoatd U desired. CaU 747-2MB. 741-7500 ments. Heat, hot water, air condition. KBJANSBURRO — 3 and 5-roo5room apartapart- Fre* Measuring Servici Ing. Near ichoola and butes. 797-4137. ™enu Gaa haahaatt . Immediate eccnpancyeccna . AST KHANSBURO — lllirn extra $5o a waek. commlsiloni. TYPEWRITERS, AD.DINO machines. Call 7I7-I1396 tor appointment. All makes new or used. Guaranteed. PROWN'S RED BANK — Branch and Madlaon our-room house near Part-llm», 3 hour* a day. Call 29M«I7. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Ave. Spacious one-and two-bedroom un- FOUR-ROOM FURNISHED APART- SALES TRAINEES Low u $25. Serplco'5, 101 Uonmouth 741-7500 MBNT — All utllltiM. JIOO p«r month MEN FOR HELP on furniture-moving 8t Next to theater. 747-0485. WESTINGHOU8E REFRIGERATOR — furnished garden apartment!. Starting pluf s»eur«y. Pal) Hovt yeu ever thougM °l MIHng as PACKAGE STORE LIQUOR LICENSE at (119. Apply Apt 24, Molly Pitcher Adults only. Call 281-0857. a eantr, but htiftottd beemiM el available In Red Bank. Write Box A-100, FIREWOOD — Approximately one cord Frostfree. Good condition. 145. MALL . HOUSE The Dally Register, Red Bank, N.J., 842-1112 Village Court or call Mr. Lomazzo FURNISHED 3% room apartment rkif out»nce to bum lock el cMifldtrict cr exporltnct? Art split Ilrewood, SIS. Call 542-3995 alter 711-9118. Hltfiejt point in Atlantic Highlands. you tied to a lob that offer! Illllt for further Information. 3 p.m. ing. Avallabla SALESMEN GUILD ELECTRIC GUITAR — Must RED BANK — Three rooms, unfur- Beautiful grounda with wa,ter view. lonth plus low promlM of growth er better earn- ,WB CAN PLACE SEVErtAL MEN ESTABLISHED beauty salon business DININO ROOM SET-— Nine pieces, I. Bts( offer. Adulta only. Call 261-6447 or 2C1-2347. in^'tll^'ortt nVllmltf fo"MHiM» ar better, tram talory ING AND ASSISTANCE. SALARY Marina complex. Bandy Hook Bay Ma RENT A TV SAVE MONEY after 5, all day weekends. Clous three rooms furnished, Oeeanport Ireplao*. Lug* aiainf aiifl corpmluloni, an net uncommon PLUS GENEROUS COMMISSION rlnai, Highlands. 872-1450. Color or blade and white. Day, week Brlnj your window1, shade rollers in. RED BANK — Beautiful unfurnished area. Utllltlsi free. 22M. .JTULORBRAIT, DISTRICT MAN- 35 Church St., Keansburg. 78T-M00. rollers while you wait. Clean, crisp ments. Spaciotia closets. Excellent laun* m. Hall, Hl-WM, j3- If you ant Interfiled, come and it* AGER. On 'busy highway. In operation At COMMERCIAL RENTALS present' lime. Long lease Includes stock, USED PIANOS — from (29. Pianos shade* help beauttry % room. dry facilities. Call 741-4S8O. utttrwMd H p.m., Man. er Tuts. bought and soldi PTaehold Muslo Cen- LTTTLB aiLVBR—Twa-baonol tv»fiino.,.. SINGER CO. equipment and tools. Terms S1300 plus HIGHLANDS — Lovely twc-bMroom. nrtnlaet. Mayi! MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER 5325 monthly rent. Owner haa other ter, 482.4730. By appointment. PROWN'S Reflntlhed, comfortable. All utilities. RUMSON month. SCHANCK Mr, J.bloherolt, District Mgr. EATONTOWN Interests. Call evenings between 6 andONE GRANDFATHER'S. ONE HALL 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 $90. 15 Huddy Ave., 8724145. Executive office space. Armnge I Linden PI., Red - " 7S7-TU.7. luit. tenant. Ne_.«ww prsonal dg MACHINE PftESSERS — Exptrlenee CLOCK. BOTH WESTMINISTER 5-iQAL5QAL.. FISH TTANANK WITH PUMP, TWO-BEDROOM apartment, unfur- profeiilonaf "bulfdlngMilld . KEANSBURO — ThrM rooms and ? THE SINGER CO. CHIMES — Grandmother's Clock. 542- (25(2.500 . IcI e skateskt , .1212; footbalftbll l shoeshs, All utilities Included. Also air condi- oreferred. Union Shop. Three weeks nished. Red Bank, convenient loeatlon, tioned. Excellent location. Call GLAZK- Furnished. Private totrancs. ~ MONMOUTH SHOPPING CEMTKIt bald vacation. Bridge Sportswear In;.. 2942. *3. Call 671-2580: Days 8(9-5936. Evenings 747-5409. preferred. T8^924S :- . BAT6NT0WN 247 Bridge Ave., Red Bank. 747-1373. INSTRUCTION 3RO0K ASSOC INC.. RUMgON. SU KITCHEN CHAIRS RBCOVXRJBD — TWO—SPEED WASHINO' MACHINE — 3-4 room apartment* furnished. Also FOR THAT BITTER JOB — Enroll Dinette seta and bar etooU.. MonmonU) $45. Marble top cocktjil table, ISO. one efficiency, one aublet unique fur- DInetta. Ill Msnmmth St. KM Bank. Ouihlon couch, »5». 264^392. . nished apartment 442-1331. ir rou AKB DfnnuciTED -ma (More CliHifled Adi HELP WANTEI>-M«lo-Female HELP WANTED-M*!*-Female tMay at Northeast Business Hacblne MI-MS* brand new modern emc* INN, wen School. IBM keypunch, computer pro- MODERN FOAM SOFA^-*40. Twin box ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — FurnUhed. located In a* eeour el Ret Kink, eoa- gramming, office automation. M Broad springs and mattress. $25. RCA TV. $35.One bedroom apartment. (120 month!thly:. u lor furtter tniarmatMa m On Thft Next Pai«) It., Red Bank. 747-4MT. 1967 SINGER ZIG ZAG Steel kitchen cabinet, $12. Man's (36) All utilities. Adulta only. No pits. ~Call AOBKCT, Tel-tnn. . Console model.makea button holes, fancy black % leather jacket, $35. 2294069. FRENCH LESSONS stitches, blind hems. S9S.85 cash or 16 291-1149. By native monthly. UNPAINTEO FURNITURE TWO—BEDROOM Unfurnished, flr« 741-2888 Call Credit Dept. 254-5553 floor. Keyport. Children welcome. Walk APARTMENTS APARTMENTS- ENGINEERS DESIGNERS vthat can wa iayT We have two noon to transportation. (139 a month - Includ- PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN MATHE- FOR THE PERFECT WIDDINO full ot tine unpalotad furattuM and MATICS — dradca 7-12. Call C1OWN - Briaeimald dressei and til ao-chain In contemporary and Karlj ing heat, hot water. ALLAIRE—FAX- 787-8143. eeasorlea with Individual peraonal a*r- American. 35 ft off manufacturer'i Hit ROW AGENCY, 19> Broad St., Red rice. Call Virginia Klmball, Freehold. prlce> l/ce our Lay-A-War Plan. You Bank. 741-3450. (W717A eally should coma In! MERCHANDISE RED BANK, SUTTON PARK — Three- TECHNICIANS DRAFTSMEN COMPLETE KITCHEN UNIT FOR room apartment. Inquire 165-H Branch WERE YOU THERE? , •/" RED BANK LUMBER Ave., or Superintended, 187-C. FOR SALE SALE — Five overhead and tlvs base liipiiSiion of laboratory hat created challenging cabinets, including lazy ausan unit Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank : Also wall oven and counter top range WURLITZER CHERRY ORGAN — Two DID YOU SEE IT? •iiignm.nti in projects esne«rn»d with th« design available. Best offer. Call 747-0038. manual, eight \ foot pedals, two years APARTMENTS t»st *valu4tion and deeumantation of weapons . PLANER — J17. 4" belt Sander $7. old. Excellent condition. «00. 222-6791. HAMMOND Jigsaw (10. Mangle Ironfr (23. Venetian FIVE-TON CHRYSLER AIR CONDI- I RED BANK handling equipment, containers and packaging. blinds, 30", $10. TV SV Drees manne- TIONER. — Good condition. (800 In- • Wt hopa ysu wara among. tha two teara af familltt quin (10. Gas stove $2. 150 gal. fuel cluding duct work. 747-2873, after 6 ttttndtd sur prt-prtvitw Itit wttktnd. Thay -saw ane)< Experience in this field desirable but not mandatory. oil $15. ZS4-2340. p.m. . . CANNON Laboratory is loeated 6n Rt. 36 in Leonardo, N. J. ORGAN NEVER NEVER NEVER POINT cenqutrtd by tht mtgnifietnr and wnvirenmantal aipteii;^ Pleasant Jersey Shore resort living conditions or OF ASBURY PARK Your Venetian Blinds will never rust MACHINERY FOR SALE will ba parf *nd psrctl af tha luxury Ufa ts ba tnjoytd a^ttrtt," It they are our (4.99 aluminum Vene reasonable commuting from many New Jersey loca- Corner ot Main St. & MatUson Ave. Ian Blinds. All sizes to 36" wide. 1968 JOHN DEERE BACKHOB — For VILLAGE dliilnjuiihad tptrtmtnt communiry. tions. These are career civil service positrons with II THE LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANO lale. Call 284-3459. evenings DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA PROWN'S 2S4-1137. NEW GARDEN i regular salary increases and liberal fringe benefits. 32 Broad St. Hed Bank 741-T500 Da comt out this waalctnd. Stt far yaurialf tht tpteiouintil 6pen dally til 9 p.m. Bat til I p.m. SACRIFICE-(100O BEDROOM SUITE APARTMENTS Starting salary rates up to $10,927 depending on — Queen. size bed, five months old. MERCHANDISE WANTED al sur roomi tht dtluxt klrchan tquipmtnt, tht jrand pp'.iaf, education and experience. Interested applicants NEW AND USED Also evening dresses and regulars, size I.BEDROOM $||7 *ni bilconiti ai wall t% tfrhar'glowing ftaturas that will coo- j ORGANS AND PIANOS 12 arM 14. Child's navy blue spring ANTIQUES — Tiffany items, furnltu.-e, should forward resume or application for federal coat and hat. size 3, also leggings, suit gl&ss. palntlngi, atatuary, guns, coins, From * I I / tributa te ttatus living In ona of Amtrica'i laadlnaj tttlut araai. * ATatty reduced prlaex da floor and dresses. Reasonable. CaU 741-5378. etc. Enure estates or individual I'.erad Imployment (Form 57) to: models, rentals, returns and bought at top caah prices. Do not • Atr-Condltlonlns trade-ins. Every lmtrument UNIVERSAL GAS RANGE — $25. Frig. sell until you have received our offer. • Large Closets tuarante«1S each. Fi chairs, S12. China. 117 Bank. 741-1693... 229^148 centers, Newark and New York SPRING LAKE TERRACE Main St., Port Monmouth. Open 1 to ( DON'T THROW IT AWAY buses. Houses ol worship, lovely HOME IMPROVEMENT Broken - televisions wanted lakes, swim clubs and gall courses APARTMENTS CENTER Call 787-0(59 are nearby. A COLLECTOR — Caah for Tiffany SREVE AVE. t ALLAIRE RD., SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS,-N. J. L.C.T. and Tiffany studio signed glass, SEE MODEL APT. ON PROWN'S lamps, bronzes, eto. Call 831-2020. PREMISES CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 741-7500 ANTIQUES — Paintings. N. J Atlas DIRECTIONS: Routs IS fo Route M circle, ta»t ot circle''H ra'tila'aM H Estates purchased and appraised. 747. 239 SPRING ST. »t Soli Cturu which It od|oeent to Spring Lake Terrace Aprs. Ai |ANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI OHBAPBR TKAN^_ 2003. The Hudson Shop, Inc.. 811 Broad DRESSERS — CHESTS, St, Shrewsbury. TOP*. BEDS, WALNUT AND UMSDUSD 1 WANTED OOAK . MMANT OTHBR BTttJM. ~Ot.~ all household Items from furniture to IRWIN'S. 2T UONIIOUTH ST., BXD antiques. Moving, can't taks It with General Contractori Painting and Decorating BANK you? Please ctll 229-3235. Addliji Mtthlnet — TypewriUrt ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS — Modern WOAKINO VAN'S CONTXAOTOR — INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pllnt- walnut betroom suite (70. Three-piece Alterations. Repairs. Malonry. Snail Inf. Also decorating. Our prices art I maple living room suits (89. 0x12 rug SWAP OR EXCHANGE -old, rentdd. "paired. 8»r>fcol,l« lobl. too M1-M14. cheaper than thtirt. call stack Palnt- I $19.50. 9x14 rug 829.95. Small modern Mointouln k. md BMt. I"-**. wg 6e. tot free estlmatt. 741-4830. .portable T.V. (59. Stand Included. Sim- CHAIN SAW — Homellte, sear drive, SPECTACULAR PRE-SPRING SPECIAL! Siding TH0MA8 SLATE mons hlde-a-hed S4E>. Cedar chest |1« 50heavy duty. In exchange for good Hoto- AfphAlt Free Estimates Sled $2. Refrigerator (49.50. etc. tiller. Call MM62J. INSULATION * IIDWO CORP. - Painting and Decorating RUSCIL'S, 25 E. Front St;, Red Bank. BNBRAL XSPHALT PA Also windows, roots, gutters, ate. Fully Insured 842-318t 741-4338 74MG93. ISuo* drlyiwiys and P 10-30 year guarantee. Day or nl PETS AND LIVESTOCK 7T5440t. Adsjn UnimaysrJ*l-« I '/<" Thick Aluminum SPACIOUS 1 BEDROOM Mttt fret attlnfiHt, i Pearl and Bead Restrlnging AKO ItEOIBTEREb — German shep- DOORS herd pups. Black and Un. Two females, LUXURY GARDEN APARTMENT Nursing Home Ixpsrtly on braided nylon. (1.60 a I call )»7-M»J. strand. Sterling clasps from 7&c I PROWN'S ROLMOaUi NU1U1N0 HOMB -Ac- RBU88IU.ES.' 38 Broad St., Red BASBNJI "AFRICAN BARKLESS' JT NOW ertdlted for tklllsd nursing horns Bank. PUPPIES — Ten weeks, AKC r«tl» r( ONLY. can Hwy, M, Holmdtl, JW-iW). 741-7500 tared. Champion bred. Shots. Snon quality, pet disposition. 711-7650. Plnmblng ft Htatlag DESKS (U up liLES, ubles, chairs, N. Y. Chautfeured Carl adding machines, typewriters, offie* A.K.C. REOJSTEnED — Mini poo- Cw»mlc Tit* Coatr»c«or« PL.UMB1SO — Heating and bathroom equipment* etc., at bargain pneta. New dles. One-month-old, can 781-6021 af- Doer to door dally (7 person. Serving rtmodeilng, or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rte. ter 5 p.m. , Point Pleasant, Spring Lake, Asbury IS. oakhurst. SSI-31)0(1 SAINT BERNAIID PUPS — 10 w««ks, (BASED ON a YEAR I'BASE-{• 1 MONTH FREE) 5J5RAMI5~T!IS 'krk. Long Branch. Eatontown, Red CORRIGAN'S you llk» a tntdtrn csramle tile 127 Oakland St., Red Bank 747-2708. ANTIQUE WHITWHTE TIER CABINEBINET — Champion sired, AKC retlstered. Call ' kfchlnt All work guarantied. lank areas, and N.Y. SilverwareSileae , antiquntiq e faframes anndd piecesie ,. S99.789S N.J, Phone — 774-36M) 128' d'( tifctes. Call 2648388. N.V.C. Phone — 212-J05-S885 ' 128' power cord,'(10. Large truntrukk oon IRIBll SBTTEIl "PUPPIES — AKC it- OR $BBA0 FOR STUDIO APT.! ...;.,- P. A. BOAN ' SMcM trips with liberal lutgag* fa- Roofing, Siding & Insulation dolly. Many Items. 222-3773.. filtered, champion bloodlines, shot* CommirdAl - fteimentlal - Remodeling cility k convenience (30 plus toll. OldBN CO. INC. Rooflnf, aiding A complete Line and wormed. Toms River, 2is-936!>. ?a* esUrtatei. Insured. S8840M. Some points slightly more" Insulation Installed and guaranteed THOSE who say It can't be done AND YOU GET ALL THIS AS WELL! - AJDUry Park-New York Car B6rvlCB for 10 y»ir«. 7754705. M1-WH0. PET SUPPLIES mean THEY can't do It. We train pup* 1 FREE HEAT • HOT WATER,. AIR CONDITIONER • PARKING • PRIVATE DIWJWMMJ* Bought pr Restyled B1DINO — Alsco, Dupnnt Tedlar and plet from 4a days up. Classes also. Odd Jobs Alcoa. Work guaranteed. PROWN'S Stan Lerner. 531-8931. Professional ref erencn. • - ENTRANCES • SWIM CLUB • WALK TO BUSES, SHOPPING, ALL SCHOOLS tu ouy Ui4 dUrtonna you don't YAIID9, CSLLAftS, (arages, storla PROWN'S win it le• -t ut roitr- - -*U- "etnemm for youclesntd up. Hav> ttuck. Fret astl- COLLIES—AKC. Champion-sired sablt ! 6er»on»liy. Rcuwllln', M»Br«id it m»t«« 7I1-2U» alter 3 p.m. 31 Broad It Red Bank 741-7500 and whitt puppies, wormed and Inocu- OPEN EVERY DAY.NOON TO DARK ' MONEY TO LOAN lated. Health luartnleed. Nationally. MAloNRT - Steps, sidewalks, paint- Sewer Cleaning. known calllt kennel. Alao atud sarvlct. ;Eatert«Jnm«nt Ing, carpentry. Paneling. ReMonabl* BRCBSBWOOD COLLIE KENNIU, rates. ll!43M, 7IT-J33I. • JACK'S SBWJlrl CLEANING - Witt l(4Ul InqulrlM UMted. available for latest jiraaa- Klteueo sewer Rooter, elefcna all KEYPORT GARDENS 1 «a»r Sporlj fvanla. household drains, pipes and stwtr ENOUSH SPRlNOKft — Female, two at.. Rtd Bank. Ptlnllng sMd Dtcontbag lln.i. tntm HOME MORTGAGES years, AJCC retlsiertd. Top blftodllnt*. 251 ATLANTIC ST., KEYPORT. NJ. . PHONE: (20» 26f 8313 Aiu. *. JOtfkjl - faiBtlng and 78% 2S Yatrt 4% iSO. Call K*Hu Cmtrteton »allps(r»»rl8g. FtTlly Insured. PY» frs« FRENCH rooDLBB -. AKC resliUntd BIHttTIONJ: HI. H "tftti tt Rl. M. Ptlltw m. U H M IraWe Hint ant] mill tstlmato s. c»ll W-iStl. TAI. Aaiwtring Service Minimum $50,000 5 weeks AM. Black. MlUi and femaimaissi . anttlum.iiaM^ neasdnably prlald. Mo-7HI. _ COLB, JUILDER - New _. H. HILL - f sint*» Intsrlor i LET U( BB vSur secrstary. No n;t« | Fer Information cam katft a* Rf. M la <•• fraMa IWi«

HOUSES fOft SA14! HOUSES FOB tAVE RUMSON BUNGALOW RUSSELL M. BORUS REALTORS Good ojulitirm. Hw $/±aA Tfcafs the tf/aMm of this fewr- tot*,lmtxAm9tollAUk bedrmm, three-bath bom, linn 600 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN, N. J, Attractive resideatiil tit*.: Jiyiag mom, (Using trym, bri|W THE BERG AGENCY $17,000 science kitchen, paneled ttctUr REALTORS 747-4532 ttdn room, screened porch, at- LOVELY COUNTRY RANCH tached two-car garage, full basement, baseboard hot water beat $12,900 - Member Multiple Listing Service Almost two acres, 20' living room. Call now, 428,500. 20' den with fireplace. Large sun Full Basement FAIR HAVEN RANCH — Four bedrooms, two baths, paneled den room. Four bedrooms, 2^ baths. Sturdy Stucco Construction charming living room with fireplace, dining room, nice sized kiteh Basement, Many luxurious ex The McGOWAN AGENCY Built with a large family in mind. Four large bedrooms, formal en. Full basement, garage. Allowance for re-decorating. Asking tras. $28,500. fining room, banquet size kitchen with plenty of closets, tiled $46,000 bath. Plaster walls throughout. Garage. Immediate possession REALTORS CHARMING COLONIAL — Three large bedrooms, l'/2 baths, pan 1li closihsh' , eled den, modern kitchen. Living room with fireplace, formal din ELLEN S. VETS NO DOWN NON VETS $400 DOWN ing room. Screened porch. Large paneled recreation room in base- 258 Newman Springs Rd. ment. Two-car garage. Convenient location. Asking $37,500. $114,500 HAZELTON Red Bank 747-3000 FAIR HAVEN — Colonial, four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, Realtor Oversized Lot dining room, deluxe kitchen. Large den with fireplace. Centra 24 Houn 7 D«y» air-conditioning. Porch. Full basement. Two-car attached garage. West River Rd. Rumson Plenty of Trees Only two years old. Excellent school system. Asking $45,000. 842-3200 You're sure to like the sensible features in this cute ranch home. Member Multiple Listing HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Three mister size bedrooms, large living room and kitchen. BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT HOME - Facing one of the finest locations on the Navesink River. Sandy beach, deep channel, ri- SWIMMING - BOATING.-SKATING Economical oil heat. Full basement and enclosed front porch. . NICE BUY Pead end street. parian rights. Home has living room, dining room with fireplace, HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE new modern kitchen, breakfast room. Four-bedrooms, two baths, fin- Call me immediately to see this pretty Gracious Rancher, three year* old, In VETS NO DOWN NON VETS $450 DOWN three-bedroom split level with full base- splendid location with lake privileges. ished attic, basement, hot water heat, two-car garage with shower. ment and outside patio, situated in aLarge wooded plot, double'FIREPLACE Asking $46,000. SLICK AS A WHISTLE RIVER VIEW fine neighborhood. Nmv vacant, ready In living ruom and family room, three' 7,500 Home with character. Little Silver View extends over Pleasure Bay area to move in. Only $18,200. bedrooms (Master 11& x 16WJ two $1 Colonial, closp to school and shopping. to PorL-HU-Ppek. Smart raised ranch lo- ceramic baths. Dream kitchen with Only 537,500. Living room, dining room, cated on private type circle with river dinette, formal dining room, full base- Elegant Colonial fron^ rights. Immaculate 4 bedroom, 2'^ WHY RENT7 ment and garage. Ma,ny extras, includ- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE kitchen, paneled den, three bedrooms, ing carpeting. Absentee owner anxious. 1*4 baths, screened, porch. bath home has oversize livlns and dln-With $3.51)0 you can assume fi^e mort- Logburning Fireplace fnK rooms, eat-fn kitchen, panelled den, gage with monthly payments of only Fast buyer can assume approximate • RUMSON — Choice rustic resi LITTLE SILVER $22,900 two car garage. TV and stereo wiring $19,000 mortgage, with $4000 Down Pay- An authentic Georgian Colonial loaded with charm Four twin size RICH AS $1.!). Four good size bedrooms, 1H ment. F.H.A. or'V.A. Buyer acceptable. dential locale. Spacious bi-Ievel Owner. Immaculate Colonial completely concealed In walls. Owner buying an- baths. Family room, basement and ga- bedrooms, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen (the size we used to other home and willing to sacrifice lor rage. Excellent buy. $19,500. Fireplace in living room am redecorateoated insidinside and out. Basementmet,, COUNTRY CREAM 524,000. Call ua NOW!! LEWINGER REALTORS «ee.) Large living room with fireplace for truly relaxing evenings. three bbedroomsd , 1^ ttiathsh . BuilBi t by paneled den. Four bedrooms AllAlle n ,Bro«B . AA real buy att thlthi«s pricei . Three-year-old ranch. Uvinj room, din- LAWLEY AGENCY 30 B. Main St. Freehold Full basement. Two-car garage. three baths. Screened porch Choice residential neighborhood. Ing room, kitchen, three large bed- 774-7500 462-3535 VETS NO DOWN NON VETS $700 DOWN Baseboard hot water 3-zoned ga rooms, 2% baths? attached two-car ga- Realtors - Insurors rage. $36,500. Eves. 482-2376 or 363-5593 heat. Attached two-car garage LITTLE SILVER $26,900 Garrabrant Agency Established 1932 Sunday by Appointment REALTORS S.M.L.B HOLMDEL — One year old, Uire«-b»a- $ 19,900 Acre plot. $49,800. Lovely three-bedroom ranch, two doors 714 Summerfield, Asbury Park room contemporary Ranch. Natural FAIR HAVEN — Spacious Cape from Markham Place School. Base- A. FRED MAFFEO AGENCY Eves, tk Sun.: Jack Pisbrow—222-3702 741-6262 ment fireplace, dishwasher, carpeting redwood siding. Wooded acre lot. Ctn'' Gorgeous Split Level Cod. Fireplace in living room, and. many other leatures. LINCROFT — Three-bedroom, 214 bath PICTURE BOOK CAPE COD, Four tral air conditioning. Fireplace In pan- REALTOR split In "like new" condition, Vs acre bedrooms, tiled bath. Fireplace In the eled family room. Large basement.' dining room, modern kitchen, sun- tree -shaded lot. Convenient to stores living room. Dining room. Electric Asking WS.MO. 264-5147. Mortgage Assumption room. Five bedrooms, two tiled NEW SHREWSBURY 569 River Rd. Fair Haven and schools Raised hearth fireplace kitchen, range, refrigerator, washer and Low dosing fees and quick occupancy. Wiliing owner will allow baths. Full basement. Hot wate 741-9333 In living room, recreation room, sep- dryoir, Breezewav - large garage and (More Classified Ads aLa c< you to assume his 5% mortgage. Nine year old home in very good $28,500 aratHeJ 14LUII11laundryroom1 / twill, BLIUUIC, attacheU K Bd garage. workshop Near beat schools, shopping. oil. Attached one-car garage 8. REALTOR, Shrewsbury. 741-.1O17. On The Next Page) Large lot. Reduced to $29,500. ily. Four bedrooms, three haths, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS kitchen. Two full batte. Garage $145i per• month pays everything. RUMSON — Centrally situated huge family room, dishwasher. Excep- Three-bedroom ranch. 4Vi years old. ALL BUYERS $3600 DOWN tionally landscaped. Call ;or appoint' Full basement, garage. Lot 100x125' HOUSES FOR SALE Colonial dwelling suitable fo ment. Convenient to transportation. $19,500. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE large family. Two living rooms Daily 9-9 Saturday & Sunday 10-7 dining room, large kitchen. II FAIR HAVEN $45,000 NAVESINK Mddletown 671-1000 bedrooms, three baths. Basement One of the prettiest fnur-hedrnnm Colo- Lovply landscaped cornrr lof with blue Hot air heat. $13,500. nials In (he Fair Haven-Rumson area. spruce, maples and many other trpes. Conveniently located. Complett with Three-bedroom house. Oversized heated HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR SALE double-oven and range, screen porch, garage. Swimming pool. Extra large DENNIS K. BYRNE fireplace In family room. Please call corner lot. $18,100. MIDDLETOWN — L»rg« lour-bedroom REALTOR-INSUROR for appointment. apUt in choice section of Mlddlitown. Oft-cir pirate. Family room and l1^ REDDEN AGENCY 8 West River Rd. Rumson INCOME PROPERTY bithi.' Immedlfttft occupancy. 1185 per Phone 842-1150 THE MEISTRICH Three-family. Large corner lot. Sleam mtrath.-THE BERG AGENCY, Hwy. 35. MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING heit. Fully rented all year. $24,900. MIMletowd. '871-1000. AGENCY HOUSE FbB RENT — In Mlddletown 741-9100 FREEHOLD lota o( tround. Call M74647 or 744 HUGE DUTCH RANCH Realtor-Insurer «. THE BROOK AGENCY S213 Realtors - Insurort One year old — Owner transferred 244 Broad St. ' Red Bank Realtor OCEANPORT —Three bedrooms, one Sacrifice. Five Bedrooms, three batlia, Bank Building. Atlantic Highlands 741-5888 291-1717 full bath, two balt-bathi. Recreation Member of Red Bank living-dining room, dream kitchen with , ro6m. Stj-1602. dinette, Family room with FIREPLACE Member of Multiple Multiple Listing Service leading 1o cookout patio. Finished base- FAMILY GROWING? E DON'T TRY—WE SELL! BEST, YEAR YET KEANSBURG — Three-room bungalow. ment, ALL APPLIANCES, central air Listing Service All utilities. 189 monthly, Call 787' conditioned, two-car garage, on land This tour-bedroom Fair Haven Colonial scaped % ACRE PLOT. Owner seHln A DREAM Is Ideal for children. Dead-end street, FOUR-BEDROOM CAPE COD - for price of baalc home and leavln best schools. 14x18' family room, porch, SHREWSBURY OFFICE * MIDDLETOWN OFFICE v Holmdel Colonial in like new condition.fireplace In 24' living room, Vk baths, In lovely Shrewsbury. neighbor- ""nr' S4f)fK) in extras, Including carpet' Taxes only $585. Four bedrooms, 2!i WANTED TO RENT ing, as a bonus — $32,500. Mortgage cai baths. Fireplace, large Kllchen, den. full cellar with additional paneled rec- hood. Large living room, kitchen ,,_ assumed. reation room, two-car attached garage. Three years old. J22.OO0 mortgage as- Professional landscaping. Asking $42,- with dining area, V/2 baths. Heat Job Transferees offering terrific Horn Burnable to qualified buyer. See this one 741-5212 671-3311 i > RENTALS Bargains In all Developments and a' 500. New llstlnu-won't last Inng. Ovfer 100 - clients looking for rentals. $150. Taxes $499. Nicely priced at soon. $3,^,000 1 price categorien. See these before yo HALL BROS., Realtors Two , three and '(our bedrooms. All $19,000. Open to offers. make your final decision. JOSEPH G. McCUE :ijua]]fimi,- For prompt attention, call- 813 Itlver Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven LEWINGER REALTORS Realtors Member Multiple Listing Service POLISH YOUR SPECS! WINTER SPECIAL SNtDlR; AGENCY, Realtori FOUR-BEDROOM RANCH — On 30 B. Main St. Freehold 30 Ridge Rd., Rumson 842-04(4 ' • Mlddlst'own 5 Cornera 671-2590 % acre plot. Large living room, This three-btdroom, I 'A-bath horn* is de- At reduced price. Brand new custom built 462-3535 Member Multiple Listing $14,350 dining room, kitchen, paneled den. OUTSTANDING VALUE - Veterans signed for efficient living. This custom built ranch. Maintenance free, all-aluminum sid- ' RENTALS WANTED Even. 4 Sun. 462-2370 or 363-5593 nothing down. Non veterans J95O down. EXCELLENT ASSUMPTION $Ior« 'client* "than listing*! Lara's de- Two baths. Large screened porch. - Sunday by Appointment ing. Three bedrooms, I '/> baths, Urge living 1 Approximately ?15B monthly pays all. Total monthly payments of approximate- ranch invites comparison. Wall built home, ixund for -rental 'housing . RUSSELL M. Two-car garage, full basement. LITTLE SILVER RANCH Cellar. Rancher, Three bedrooms. Pri- ly $110 on this three-bedroom, 2-year- room, -kitchen and dining area. Full base- BORUS AGENCY, 600 River Rd., Fair vacy. Red Bank area. Trees. Why rent. old ranch. Immediate occupancy. Close good location, close to transportation, elost ment, one-car garage. Short distance to Haven. 747.4532. Short walk to Monmouth Region- Convenient to stores, schools and trans- George would say "Can't beat tt " in schools, shopping and transportation. to school. Call us today to set this value- boating, fishing and swimming. Call nowl 4VB HAVB an overflow of bou fide al. A real bargain at $23,000. portation. Three bedrooms, separate din- Vets nn down, subject to V.A. approval. proapeoU looking for (wo or four bed- ing room, fireplace in living room, ADAMS AGENCY Call 291-1800 now for appointment. THE packed home. $24,990. Priced at $23,900. tooms. Call M for fast action to hara screened porch, full basement, attached CURTIN AGENCY, Realtors, Leonardo. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — garage. Immediate occupancy, move-In REALTOR Jour home rented. THE BERO 3 Howard Ave. New Shrewsbury AQJJNOY. Rt. 15. lllddlttown. (71-1000 River Oaks Colonial. Living room, condition. Out of town owner wants Open 7 days SAV& fruitless nours ot searching; by dining room, kitchen, den, bed- offers. Asking $25,900. 741-5093 sendin? for our fre« comprehenalv* EXCEPTIONALLY GRACIOUS FOUR BEDROOMS WANTED TO RENT — Two or three- HALL BROS., Realtors catalog; modest homes; palatial Rum Jedroom house In Eatontown. For room and bath. Second floor has COLTS NECK ;on estates, waterfronts, farms. Multiple This stately six-seven bedroom, 5 '/i -bath Immaculately kept home. Large recreation rotniK couple and infant. NOT Army two bedrooms and bath. Finished gl3 Rfver Rrf. 741-76&T, Fair Haven Five-bedroom Colonial. Approximately tinos. ttrsonnei, cui 5U-5947 or 542-3057. Member Multiple Listing Service :wo acres. Living room, lireplace din. RAY STILLMAN, Realtor town house is looking for the "sophisticated room, covered patio end attached garage. basement gameroom with bar ng room, den, fireplace. Kitchen. 3)4 Many extras. Wall to wall carpeting, gas and running water. Screened CLEAN LIVING baths. Porch. A warm anil charming "Our 48th real" lady" and her family. Six fireplaces, library, FURNISHED ROOMS ome. Beautiful trees ana landscaping. 8 Hwy. » Shrewsbury -T41-&MQ dryer and cyclone fence. Schools, bus trans, porch. Two-car garage. $38,000. In this nice clean, custom built home. portico. It joined the century club many three bedrooms, bath, raised hearth eparate garage. Occupancy this sum- portation to city and shopping nearby . . . 1AROB LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING mer. By appointment. Price 153,000 SPIC AND SPAN years ago. Asking $58,900. ROOU — Hot Mia cola water In Uio fireplace. Basement. Deluxe electric 5'i% mortgage available. Call now far ap- TOWERING TREES surround this stove, dishwasher, wall-to-wall carpet, Not even a dust cloth needed to move pointment. Listed $18,900. loom., Apply at. 21 Piters PI., Bed combination storm sash, flagstone patio. J. D. ROCHE, REALJOR into this rour-bedroom Cape Cod. Srp- Bank. Rumson home. Fireplace in liv- Longbrldge Road, Colts Neck in Sound- Rfind? Let us show it to you 846-495:; urate dining room, fireplace In. living LAEOB FURNISHEDD Roou - BuBulll - S r?°m and family room. For- soon, ?26,900. room, enclosed breczeway. Peep lot, OLDE SHREWSBURY nei« gentlemantl , clcall lalte lt r 66 p.m. and ma] dining room. Modern equipped oversized garage with workshop. Dead- JOSEPH G. McCl/E HOLMDEL end street. Rumson-F'ftlr H&vcn schools. Lovely three-bedroom home with V'/i baths. MIDDLETOWN «il day-Bunda* M7-12M. .kitchen. Four bedrooms, three Asking $18,900. Call (or appointment FURNISHED ROOM — Private en- Realtors For living or small business In the Modern kitchen and dining. 21-ft. eathidrtl Four bedrooms, den, attached garage and baths. Screened porch. Two-car 30 Ridge nrt. * Rumson 842-0M4 quaint village of Holmdel we olter for trance. 'Good location. Also one effi- l da basement. Louisiana-style Split Colonial ciency. Reference!, please. Call 482-1231. garage. Only*4'/•>iy v,4 years old. Real- Member Multiple Listing 530.000 this three-bedroom Colonial with ° HALL BROS., Realtors ceiling in living room. 23-ft. family room living room, dining room, recreation home on spacious landscaped grounds. 5'/»% KUCHEN— BEDROOM and one alnl istic "price - $49,8*00. MODERN nANCJH — Three bedrooms, room and modern kitchen. House In 813 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven plus 27-ft. den! Two-car garage. Extras in- two baths, living room, dining room mortgage available and $159 monthly pay- room \vithln block ot Broad St., Red excellent condition. Call Marshall I> Member Multiple Listing Service clude wall to wall carpeting, appliances, Batik. 747-5881 kitchen, paneled den. basement. Ho Whllflcld, South Holmdel Rd., Holmdel'. ments. All utilities, including city sewers. Rt. 35, 301 Maple Ave. water heat. Double garage. A-l condi ATTRACTIVE NICELY FURNISHED tion. $31,500. }46-4475. THINK SPRING •tc. Excellent condition. Beautiful landscap- Excellent buy. Cell now and teal Listed at Corner Bergen PI. White birches In picture book setting. ROOM — Private. Light cooklns. Gen- ing See it now! $29,900. $19,500. tleman preferred. Convenient. 741-8394. $10,300 Large eight-room, 2'A bath, home In RED BANK SCHANCK AGENCY top MJdriletown location. Carpeting. LOVELY VIEW — Nice. Walk-In clo« EXCELLENT ASSUMPTION Worth immediate inspection. $32,500. eta, refrigerator, private bath and en- 8 Linden PI. Red Bank Only 59D0 down Is needed to take over trance. 281-9334 after 6:30 p.m. Evenings and Sundays 747-03B7 present mortgage with total monthly JOSEPH G. McCUE 661 BROAD ST. 2068 HIGHWAY 35 payments of approximately $86 for this Realtors ROOM — For business man. RefrlB' $12,500 three-bedroom ranch. Ideal location •rator. 20 Waverly PL, Red Bank. Call 741-9205 .. . Low closing costs. Call 291-1800 today 30 ItldKe Rd. Eumson M2-O444 *ll2677 VETS NO DOWN for more details. THE CURTIN AGEN- Mcmher Multiple Listing SHREWSBURY MIDDLETOWN BINQLI ROOMS — Clew, comfort- Non vets only ?400 down for this lovely CY, Realtors, Leonardo. COLTS NECK — Four-nearoom, two- able 'feaenoable. Gentiemm preferred. five-room Dutch Colonial. Basement and story home, part, ot which l» more M Walliee It., - 711-6391 Own. WHERE and WHEN garage. Excellent condition. Close tc EARN $2,400 PER YEAR on this du- than 100 years old. Located on four OPEN SEVEN DAYS—24 HOURS—SEND FOR CATALOG Will you find another two-year-old, schools, shopping and transportation plex. Four bedrooms per unit. Tenants acres of sloping, countryside. Asking AVAILABLE — Private room, good four-bedroom Colonial with 20' family Subject to V.A. and F.H.A. approval maintain and pay all utilities. 671-0519. price J27.M0. A. KOZICKY, Real Es- home. Excellent meals. For lady, con- room, random width • flooring, box Call 291-1800 tor appointment. THE RED BANK OLDER HOME - Owner tate. Rt. 35, Eatontowil. 512-2223. TRADE-INS EXCHANGES valescent or elderly. References ex- beams, Thermopane windows, central CURTIN AQENCY, Realtors, Leonardo moving to apartment. Five bedrooms, changed. Write Box K-104, The Dally air conditioning, in lovely River Oakn? l"/i baths. Living room, dining room, IAZLET — Three-bedroom Cape Cod. Register, Red (lank. Pleaae aall us today for appointment PLEASURE BAY kitchen with pantry. Full basement Aluminum skiing with lireplace, two NICKI/Y FURNISHED ROOM — Into impect. *45,0O0. Near Oceanport, excellent two-bedroom Call for appointment. Asking J19.9O0. baths, V, acre, large y»-r.500. Call 261-0587. Realtors place, full basement, heated 10x20' LJNCROFT — Three-betiroom, ltt-bath, RED BANK — Peters PI. Kltohen, 30 Ridge Rd. Rumson 842-0444 porch, garage. Quiet residential area LINCROFT— Take over SliTo O.I. mort- a bedroom, semi-private bath. Second gage. Central air conditioning. Five- ipllt on l acre lot. Within walking floor.* Rent, Includes utilities, linens, Member Multiple Listing with low taxes. Asking only $14,900. instance to N.Y. and Newark buses. KIRWAN CO., Airport Plaza, Hazlet. year-old split. 3 full haths. Paneled derl. 3t. Leo Parochial School and shopping •phone, T.V. and maid service, If de- 264-7100. 4 or 5 bedrooms. Library or sewing sired, to desirable person. 741-18SS. room. Wooded lot. Immediate occupan- center. Dining room, laundry room, LEVITT RANCH Ncar large recreation room. $21,300. 747- ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME — TwoPrivate location. No down payment for COLTS N.ECK — Owner will assist ?.?,•,. "cbools. Move In condition. blocks. -from center of town. For revets- , low down payment for non-vets. with financing on this four-bedrbom, 2VA Will be sold this week. Principals only. aponilbla huslnesi jrmn. 741-4543. Three bedrooms, two baths, 'dining baths, center hall Colonial. Large kitch- ..all 747-9757. KEANSBURG — Two-family. Excellent WE'VE PUT THE GENIE room, garage, patio, drapes, wanner, en plus breakfast room, formal dining location. Five large rooms first floor. dryer, refrigerator, central air condi- room, spacious living room. Paneled Four large rooms second floor. Ga» JREAL ESTATE FOR SALE tioning and much more at J2O.9O0. Sub- gameroom with fireplace. Full base- LITTLE SILVER . RUMSON AREA heat. Extra lots. All tor J2O.9OO. CHA- ject to Government approval. Call 566- ment. Two-car garage. ImmedifttR oc> TEAU REALTY. Real Estate, 315 Carr 1881' now. cupfincy. Asking J36.900. STERLING Ranch — One of I th« finest homes of Ave., Keanstmrg. 787-5881. <" HOUSES FOR SALE THOMPSON & ASSOCIATES, Hwy. 35, VAN'S AGENCY, Realtor Mltldletown. 74T-56O0. Ihls type ever ottered. There are too SEA BRIGHT — River and ocean BACK IN HIS BOTTLE MIDDLETOWN - Attractive two front. Residence located on the river 287 Main St. Matawan COLTS NECK — Elegant flvc-bedroom many feature! to mention Jn thlt ad. with dock to deep water plus your bedroom Colonial, attached ga- Open seven days, member ol multiple Georgian Colonial. Brick front, 2'/i own private beach and platform on th-- Hating, bath.i, 1% acre lot with 20 nille view. Phone for appointment. Aak for Mrocean. . The two-story dwelling contains rage. Large trees. Maximum fi Large foyer, pecan paneled den, full living room wllh fireplace, dining room. nancing available. Offered at $19,' basement, dining room with French Harry Smith. THE MEISTRICH AGEN- 15!'jx31 sunroom on the river, three EDNA M. NETTER doors, two-car garage. Slorm.t. screens, bedrooms phis three in the attic, IV-J; 500. Realtors wall-to-wall carpeting. $42,500 assum- laths plus two lavatories. Completely. FARMS—HOMES—INDUSTRIAL SITES able mortgage. Call 747-9701 9 to 5. :Y. 741-5888. urnlshctl, WO.00O JOHN L. MINUQH HOLMDEL—COLTS NECK 741-G:i82 eveninga- AGENCY. Realtor. 35 Rumson Rd., I LIN C R O FT — Three-bedroom MARLBORO—FREEHOLD AREAS COLTS NECK — Four-bedroom center PORT MONMOUTH — New ranch Rumson. Dial 812-35O0. ranch on quiet street. Full base Dutch Lane Rd., RD 1, Marlboro ready lor occupancy. 100x150' lot. Three P.O. Box 325. Freehold hall Colonial. 1 acre lot on dead-end bedrooms, )ar«e kitchen, full living LINCROFT — Seven-room ranch on .and here's our new trademark rnent and attached garage. Move- Evenlnsi 536-9U8 street, overlooking lake. Covered porch, room with picture window, utility room, .reed lot. Three bedrooms, Vh baths, 2Mi baths, very large kitchen. Six gas heat, attached garage. Plenty of ixtra large paneled den and porch. in condition. Offered at $23,000. 462-4151 paneled floors throughout. Oak paneled storage space. »15,900? Fully equipped kitchen. $35,000. Call den with fireplace, bulltin bookcase and owner, 8*.2-^">H. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Spacious bar. Central air conditioning. Full base- six-room Colonial near all schools, shop- ment. Two-car garage. Laundry and NINE UNIT GARDEN APARTMENT RED BANK AREA — Ranch, two WEART-NEMETH ping, transportation. Three large bed and mud-room. Many custom features. HOUSE ~ Showing 20JS Investment bedrooms and den or three bedrooms. roomn, l1^ bathJi. Entrance foyer to $«,500. 717-0701 9 to 5. 741-6382 eve- return. $00,000. Ideal location, beautiful lot, dead-end living room, leparate dining room, ning. street. River rights. Walk to Red Bank AGENCY large kitchen and full basement. Oa- $310 DOWN — Buys threc-hedronm and nil transportation. $10,900. Call 747- LITTLE SILVER ItANCH — Three bed- house. No closing fees. SOxlOO1 lot. Six 5:im. rage. Only $16,500. 1600 down paymetit- rooms, two baths, extra large den, rooms In all. REALTOR 23 years, $109 per month piun tuxcn RIVER PLAZA — Four-bedroom Cape. arM Insurance to qualified buyer. Yea, large porch, extra room Ihrtt can IJR EDWIN g. STARK. Realtor used as maid's room, sewing room or 264-0333 ' Evenings 671-OD74 Basement, 1'A baths, wall-to-wall car- we 'have the key. KLWOOD A ARM- ofrice, living room with fireplace..Ask- pet Now paint. Nice area. $16,900. ..;• 102 WEST FRONT ST. STRONG AGENCY, Realtor, .155 Pros- JRANI) NEW AND VALUE PACKED Dffcrs. 747-2924. pect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4SOO. ing in the neighborhood ot 530,000. Will accept best offer. Mast move. Call i.ye-appeal!ng features. Attractive liv- YEAR, OLD CUSTOM BUILT brick and 747-4272. ing room, fireplace, dining room. Kitch- 741-2240 HOLMDEL — Cujflom built ranch. en 14x20. Ben, fireplace. Five bed- frame ranch on landscaped acre. Un- Three bedrooma, three baths, full cel- BUn-DIVinE AN ESTATE — Over rooms with unfinished fllxth. Two !-iusual Interior design featuring living Member of Red Bank lar, fireplace, two-car garage. l>i three ncrrs ot land, lush plantings, baths. Two zone heating. Basement. room oper/ing onto patio and built-in acre, one block from Bell Lab. Price ipeclmcn trees. But, you'll bettor have Acre plot. £19,501). swimming pool, separate dining room, Multiple Listing Service $27,500. Call 946-6486. d. lure* family to fill this charming rustic kitchen with bullt-lns, three twin LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING size bedrooms, two lull baths, base- Drop in for free area map RUMSON — Immediate occupancy. and spacious 10-room home. Features Realtor 747-4.1.21 great center hall, winding staircase, ment, attached two-cnr garage, lint With us little as 10 per cent down, >r. * Parker Ave., Little Sliver water baseboard heat. Large mortgage you can own thin beautiful Cape Cod fairly modern kitchen with picture window, oil hot wnter heat, many MATAWAN — Two-bedroom Cape. Ex- can be assumed. The home that's dif- HBW LISTING — Mncrott, Cherry Hill consisting of four large bedrooms, a ferent priced at J2!),50O. ELWOOD A. lection. Four bedrooms, living room, 15'x2V living room with fireplace, 15'x porches. Three-car garage. Now divided pansion attic, recreation room. Near dlntog -room, .kitchen, gameroom, three nnd approved as three plots. The two school. J2G00 assumption. Take over ARMSTRONG AGENCY. Realtor, S55 15' dining room, all-electric kitchen with rospect Ave., Little Stiver. 741-4500. b«th>. doublt- garage, trees. $28,900. dining area, two baths, full basement. vacant lots worth E minimum of $7,000 payments of $ua a month. 5G6-3405. Garage- Oil fired hot water heat. Com- each. Asking J44.S00. WILLIAM H. SCHANCK AGENCY bination storm window* and screens. HINTELMANN (Firm) Realtors, 23 Realtor Located within walking distance ot Ridge Rd., Itumson. 842-0(100. Member HOUSES FOR SALE RED BANK AREA I tlnden VI Red Bank school*,, buspBan andd shoppinppgg area. An if the Multiple Listing Service. 741-0397 sumee mortsraBO aatt SUi perr cent. Ask IllJMSON — Custom-built, eight-room InI g $34 900900, THTHE ETOUSUSO CO.CO ,IN INCC. split on 1.5 acres. Three tipdrooms, HOLMDKL — Split. 8H rooms. Three 747-1309. bedrooms, large atii'ly or bedroom, 2'4 baths. Maids room. Two fireplaces. recreation room, flagstone patio, loflx HOLMDKL — Seven-room spilt. Three Finished basement with bar. Swim HARVEY H. BOWTELL ISO', corner lot beautifully landscaped. bedrooms. Low taxes. G.I. mortgage ming pool. Air conditioned. Hmise com Low taxes. Walk to school. iVi P?mar y be asnuined. 204-0825. • 111! n every detail•. Asking 559,500JM500, <142-ion. REAL ESTATE Cent Gl mortgage available. Call 261- NEW LISTING—LINCROFT -Four 1082 aft«r 8 or Sat., Sun, bedrooms, three bntlui, on tree shaded YOUNO FAMILY WANTED for thl! lot. Ultra modern kitchen, I3'xl4' for- gorgeous eight-room Colonial with fotn 30 yun In tht Bayihora SJTTLE SILVER OAPR con — Living largo bedrooms, 2>,4 tiled hatlia, »pa ; yoom, full dining room, kitchen, three mnl dining room, same room; Two-car garage plug workshop. Many extran- Ions 21' kitchen wllh breakfast area. -btdrnoma, Ui •• bnth*, full It a a foment, 24' family room, 24' formal living 291-2100 Jlloililed-porcli. Working fireplace. (1a- cnrpetlnjr, washer, dryer. Asking $28, dlnlnR X*fe Large wooded yard. No decorat- ftfw. STERLING THOMPSON A ASSO- reom with [Ircplncr. srp.irat' CIATES, Hwy, 3S, MIddletown. 747-5600. room, large entrance Toyer. full bine Jtor needed. Annum* mortgage. I28.B00. ment. Transferred owner wnnls X35.S00 COTTAGE SPECIAL .C*li 842-3430. EAItLY AMERICAN — Pour-bedroom Call now ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG houae now under construction.. Corner AGENCY, Realtor, 555 rrospf.ct Ave,, Bllverilde Ave. and Sunnyland Court, LIUle Silver. 741-1500. Woods and Quietl V- COMMERCIAL RENTALS tittlt e 81lver.. Large familfamly rooroom-kitchm ch- MULTIPLE LISTINGS en. O n larglge loltt wllllhh btifbeautiful l lludde WATERFRONT — Point I'IMMnt on trees. Call 8120173. larnegat nay, six-year old, six-room Highland*- Hill, both year round with heat. One bedroom, ranch, with three bedrooms and two I RUMSON — Nicely maintained three- tiled baths. Large, modern, deluxe cellar, central heat, modern baths and kitchens. Both for DISTINGUISHED I bedroom home. tlO.IKK) firm. Call 842- kllchen wllh natural wood cabinets nrtl hum-Inn, Center hall. Baiiehonrd hot $14,000. Excellent investment or retirement. 50% cash OFFICE I HOUSES AND TWO ACRES — Over- water hent. Over m»ii gnrnge. Summer porch. Believe II or not ONLY *1S,5OO. required. I slzert garage.' Excellent bulhllng site. ELWOOD A. AltMSTRONG- AGENCY, SPACE Near Lnng Branch High School. 220-1831. Realtor, 5,111 Pfospecl Ave., Little Sil- Located In center o! It«d Bank | po^NTBAB ver. 741-4.100. Jtnulneta dtalrlct. — Enjoy lolld confort and convenience In this five-bed room, 3'i bath, home. RUMRON, JUST OFFKHEn _ A »pn- OVERLOOKING HARBOR Ml thane features provldedE Within walking distance (o train, bus clotis eight-room . resilience, only five ; >,* Central air conditioning and shopping. Huge paneled game- yeara old. Features four bedrooms, .... .but that's not all thaf$ new at MLS! Our i • lelf. atrvlce elevator room with fireplace wall and beamed three hnths, a paneled family room, Atlantic Highlands waterfront. Four bedrooms, two baths. ,', • Prlvati parking spaci celling. nnsAinent. Two-oar gnrngr-. two fireplaces, ami a screeneil porcll. • Complete Janitorial lervlc* i A«kln» IM.mm. BTERI.INQ THOMP. Thren ftinp baselmnrd hot wnlnr heat. Older but substantial masonry bungailow. Beautiful kitchen 9ON * ABHOOIATEB, Hwy. *, Mldilla- Afl appliance* and wrtll-to-wnll cgrpnt- 44 member brokers and 135 salesmen are • Individual HurmoiUUcally con- Ing. A most appealing setting. Only with dishwasher. Full cellar, attached garage. Oil hot water trolled heal. • |to.wn. 747-5(100. H hlockK from the ocenn. Nrarly an • WdMo-witl eirpellni RED ~^^77rTT7~f]r nr.r* or ground and for privacy - a heat, fireplace. Taxes $593. $25,500. constantly devising, ways-to serve you better. Call for appointment 1A tnapaeL tilths, dlnlni room, living room wlih woodland across th« back. Absentee flrfplicit , new kitchen, dm batwriinl, owner asking «I9,8OO. WILLIAM H. I*ri«.. Ton viiua at 111,500. ICHAKCK HINTELHANN (FIRM) Realfor, 23 Hwy. 36 Leonardo \\ 747-1100 AOShOYjJfMlter, I Linden tl, X«]| Rldga Rd., Ruraion, glS-OBOO. Member of &* Multiple Llitlnr Service. HOUSES FO* SALE LEGAL NOTICE— —4XGAL NOTICE -LEGAL NOTICE- PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHVIZ nun BTATB XdTOCE • ' ' . ' - t\ amftci. ,• IEACH EXCLUSIVE or fmiuiwux BMS MOTlCJt -M EMtgpyg Vf Mm- miuiwux i cotrtm Aatntuctd ckaliw tun tor mint i> SntSOQATE'R COCMT, TAAT SUftVICE' "OR " FASBHESiTS IANK REPOSSESSION aeaaoM Febursxy a, um: tot a»- DrVKTEKAXTEKAXSS' HOSMTAlS XS XSD 4utlts iM mh&ip'im oaill- Xetk» u Creelitwa u Frateat TO THEH M KKLAnVZS ASASDD ly u Dtnrtmnt at Ofrtl r Area us x* 'MmiM VrtvUm, «ew iit, ni* on»w s.ppUctppUctlWl n 1/, U> Hi* uritr of r V JOT *.?* In &e 7ntiii*Tf, s*rvt , WaJk I/. atilr, It la printed with t"*B m J. CttrjrUSeH.sjr, turtou** y fjr are a t*£t*at ^ a. vHertos' p . . On>» ft,wi. Urn County «r HVJU/A'/VJ-/], OiSi day uaA», iiA tttith to v'te, Open T dayi «7i-2727 Colts Neck, New Jersey. h* Is over the age of 21 years anc Executors and Trustees. Eves: Mrs. Adeline Hegel 261-42 NOTICE atatlng* hi* name,, aerial number, homt IN WHEN >B? CAME / [ QUIET AS A TAKE All paymenta approximate and subFrank W. Olive, Ksq., Counsellor at Law, MONMOUTH COl'NTT address and the address at which he li ject VA-FHA approval (or «uallflec Ml Springfield Avenue, SURROGATE'S COURT atatloned or can be found. Forms o "'OMELAS'NlGHTf-^ V< THEIR TROUSERS buyars. Summit. New Jersey. Notice to Creditors to Present application can be obtained from thi Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24 I3S.M Clalma Against Estate undersigned. OFF OVER 112,WO— $117 MONTHLY ESTATE OF WILLIAM H. LYONS; February It, 1967 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT DECEASED J. W. Davidheiser, Secretary THEIR OV ACCOUNT, ON FIRST AND Pursuant to the order of DONALD Middletown Township Board of Educatloi 3 BEDROOM CAPE COD FINAL, KXBOrjTORS ACCOUNT. J. CUNNINGHAM, surrogate of the 51 Tlndall Road 'EA&? Paneled living room, fenced-ln real AND FIRST INTKRMKDIATE County of Monmouth, this day made, Middletown, N. J. ya'rd> larce enclosed rear porch. Con- TRUSTEES ACCOUNT. on the application of the undersigned, Feb. 17 ""' 18.88 venient to everything. F.H.A. ?400 down, Bertha Marion Lyons Deffendorf, Sole V.A. no money down. Immediate oc- Executrix of the estate of the said NOTICE cupaacy to qualified buyers. THE KIR' Notice Is hereby given that the acWillia- m H. Lyons deceased, notice is NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING WAN CO. 787-6600. 160 Hwy. 39, Weal unU of the subscribers, Executors hereby given to the* creditors of said ABSENTEE BALLOTS Keansburg. and Trustees of the estate of said De- deceased to present to the said Sole If you are a qualified and reglstcrei ceased will be audited and stated by Executrix their claims under oath with.- voter of the State who expects to be the Surrogate of the County of Mon-In six months from this date. absent outside the State on February COLONIAL CHARMER mouth and reported for settlement to Dated: January 30lh, 1967 28, 1967, or a qualified and registered This lovely three-bedroom home. Llvln The Monmouth County Court, Probate BERTHA MARION LYONS voter who will be within the state oi roern with fireplace, Large dining room Division, on Friday, the 21st day of DEFFKNDOIiF February 28, 1967 but because of ill and. kitchen. Low tales. Near all April A.D., 1967, at 9:30 o'clock a.m., 89 Hendrlckson Place ness or physical disability, or becaU3 •chooli ana transportation. Excellenl at the County Court House, Monument Fair Haven, New Jersey of the observance of a religious holl 2-/7 condition. A>klnr 119,900. and Court Streets, Freehold. New Jer- Sole Executrix day pursuant to the tenets of you sey, at which time Application will be Messrs. Parsons, Canzona, religion, or because of ^resident at- SNYDER AGENCY, Realtor made for the allowance* of Commis- Blair ft Warren tendance a.t a school, college or unl. sions and Counsel fees. verslty, will be unable to cast youi Middletown 5 Corners 871-2580 18 Wallace Street NOTICE Red Bank, New Jersey ballot at the polling place ln you: THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART district on said date, and you desire t< MONMOUTH COFNTV Attorneys TBREE BEDROOSf LAKEWOOD Feb. 3, 10, 17, 21 129.(1 vote ln the special school election 1 SURROGATE'S COURT b* held on February 28, 1967 klndl' Notice to Creditors to Present KA^.CH — A larfe lot with oak tm NOTICE write or apply ln person to the under Claims Against Estate signed at once requesting that a clvillar ESTATB OF HOLCOMBB WARD, NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING ABSENTEE BALLOTS absentee ballot be forwarded to you pint. tree! surround this ranch home. DECEASED Such request must state your hom< Pursuant to the order of DONALD It you are a qualified and reglsterei voter of the Slits who expects to b address, and the address to which sat Al«i-(e»tur«i «at-ln kitchen and U'xWJ. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate ot the ballot should be tent, and must b< County of Monmouth, this day made, absent outside the State on February 26, 1967. or a qualified and registered signed with your elgnature, and stab living room, Owner will redecoraU and on the application of the undersigned, the reason why you will not be abl< The Chase Manhattan Bank and Rich- voter who will be within the State on February 28, 1S67 but because of Ill-to vote at your usual polling place paint outilde. Financial assistance to ard M. Hurd, Executors of the eBtatcj No civilian absentee ballot will b< of the said Holcombe Ward deceased, ness or physical disability, or because of the observance of it religious holi- furnished or rorwarded to any apjillcan qualified buyer. Buy direct and eave, notice la hereby given to the credi- unless request therefore Is recelvec tors of said deceased to present to theday purauant to the tenets of your religion, or because of resident at- not less than 8 days to the election It's cheaper than an apartment rental. said Executors their claims under oath and contains the foregoing1 Informatloi within six months from this date. tendance at » school, college or university, will be unable to cast your February 17, 1967 Act quickly — It will not last! principal; Dated: February 3rd, 1967 J. W. Davldhelser, Secretary THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK ballot at the polling place ln your district on said date, and you desire Middletown Township Board of Education Price 19,500. Call 383-6891. (by: DELEVAN DELONO, 63 Tlndall Road Personal Trust Officer) to vote ln the Bpeclal School election to be held on February 29, 1967 kindly Middletown, N.J. 1 Chate Manhattan Plaza Fe*. " (9.0 ORBAT VALUE! Modern home. Sev*. New York IS, New York write or apply In person to the under- rooms, 2(4 bathi. Enclosed porch 2O'x R1OHARD M. HURD signed at once requesting that m, civilian 14'. Attached farafe. Many, many ex- Locust, New Jersey absentee ballot be forwarded to you. NOTICE »! Ur %rm (s»H «UbaN,l»f ^*4t^ ttsLt • plui a 4O'x2O* concrete awlm* Executors Such request must state your horn MONMOUTH COUNTY •3.-17 mini pool, anchor fence, patio. Im- Messrs. Parsons, Canzona, address, and the address to which sal SURROGATE'S COURT possible to duplicate at $28,500. Very Blair ft Warren - ballot should be sent, and. must be Notion to Creditors to Present convenient location. SEE IT THIS U Wallace Street signed with your signature, and state Claims Against Estate WEEKEND. CALL STANLEY K. Red Bank, New Jersey the reason why you will not be -able ESTATE OF JACOB B. RUE, DOWNS, REALTOR, Shrewsbury. 7« Attorneys to vote at your usual polling place. DECEASED. SIEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD Feb. 10, 17, 24, March 3 132.20 No civilian absentee ballot will be Pursuant to the order of DONALD I01T. furnished or forwarded to any apX- CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the HEY/THE KEYS MilLM D0NT r TRADE NOTICE plicant unless request therefore is re-County of Monmouth, this day made \MANif THIS SURE I TONKINS ABOUT POOD, tO THE "PROOF* TV YOU REMEMBER? It; you live In Red Bank or the Re MONMOUTH COUNTY ceived not less than 8 daya prior to on the application of the undersigned 1 Bank area and wish to retire to Florid SURROGATE'S COURT the election, and contains the fore- Louise Price RUe and William C. Rue BEATS JUGGLING \PARUNG-' LET MS HELP BUILDIN&/~WHER£ty -V0UGAVE THEM w» have listed a nice 14-year-old ranch Notice to Creditors to Present going Information. Executors of the estate of the sai< BUNDLE* OF MAGAZINES > YOU INTO VDUR COATA, , I PUT "EM, s~^7 TO ME ••• FOR irt Weat Palm Beach on lot ilze 70> Claims Against Estate Dated: February IS, 1867 Jacob B. Rue, III deceased, nolle Mp\ Owner must return Ttorth. Home BSTATB OF WILLIAM E. CARL- Dominic J. Acerra, Secretary Is hereby given to the creditors o • ALL OAy, BABY/ -*• —^ eniilgU of living room, dlnlnf room, YON, DECEASED. Shrewsbury Borough Board of Educatio: said deceased to present to the sal Jiprlda room, two bedrooms, kltcherJ Pursuant to the order of DONALD 20 Obre Place, Shrewsbury, N. J. Executors their claims under oatl With breakfast area which h»s electric J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the Feb. 17 19.6 within six months from this date. ruiff and refrigerator. Attached ga- County ot Monmouth, this day made, Dated: January 20th, 1967 rage. Taxes (315.60. Mortgage balance on the application of-the undersigned, . NOTICE LOUISB PRICE RUB $12,100, Payments $84.78 a month. Own. Muriel M. Edwards, Sole Executrix JDock't N«. 67I-M Telegraph Hill Road, at will trade for similar style home of the estate of the said William E. STATE OF NEW JERSEY Holmdel, New Jersey In area mentioned or will sell. Asking Carlyon, deceased, notice Is hereby DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC UTILITIES And (17,900. OLAZEBROOK A8S0C., INC., given to the creditors ot .said de- BOARD OF PUBLIC WILLIAM C. RUB Realtor and Insurer. Exclusive agents ceased to present to the said Sole UTILITY COMMISSIONERS 14 Dogwood Lane, . YKNIV-^OWE A mi ymv for Rumson Shore Estates, 49 W. Rlvei Executrix their claims under oath IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICA- Fair Haven, New Jersey within six months from this date. Executors )CHOICE CHICK, RQSSUE! VHJ/WI FBOMA0, Rd.. Rumson. 842-1700. TION OF JERSEY CENTRAL POWER 00 Dated: January 26th, 1067 * LIGHT COMPANY FOR A DETER- Messrs. Arnone b. Zager OW Mite ME JUST&ONNA HIT IT 1 * OLD MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE — Im MURIEL M. EDWARDS MINATION RESPECTING THE PRES- 248 Broad Street maculate seven-room rarfth on qule 35 Revere Road Red Bank, New Jersey OF? Ju$TPAWY.'-£0 U0tVABOUr\&56il* tree-lined street. Living room with fire ENT OR PROPOSED SITUATION OF Qulncy, Mass. CERTAIN STRUCTURES IN THE BOR- Attorneys A LttB K BEFM &^>DW6Hnmfr Pist place, cozy family room, modern de Sole Executrix OUGH OF NEW SHREWSBURY IN Jan. 27, Feb. 3, 10, 17 $31.2: ruxe kitchen, separata dining room, Ida Hlldebrand THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH PUR. three bedrooms, attached. garage. As 94 west Front Street SUANT TO R.S. 40:55-50 AND N.J.B, NOTICE •lime large mortgage. Immediate poposs- Red Bank, N. J. itllon and orient at $21800 ELWOOD 40:55*1.19. MONMOUTH COUNTY itsllon and orient at $21,800. ELWOOD Attorney TO: The Borough of New Shrewsbury SURROGATE'S COURT ARM8TnoNO AOENCy, Realtor, Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24 • «7.«D Notice to Creditors to Present Prospect Ave,, Little silver. 741-4600 77» Zoning Board o( Adjustment fe NOTICE of the Borough of New Shrewi Claims Against Estate OOOD HOUSE. QO0& TERMS. GOOD MONIIOUTH COUNTY bury ESTATE OF EDWARD M. KELLY, LOCATION. Flv« year old ranch, Dln- SURROGATE'S COURT Th* Planning Board or the Bor-JR., DECEASED. NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEQRGE CRENSHAW lnf room, four bedrooms or three and Notice to Creditors to Present ough of New Shrewsbury Pursuant to the order of DONALD tin, Basement, recreation room. Pan- Clalma Against Estate PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that a pub. J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the / AW. RIGHT, AU. THOSg IN FW/OK OP A tied office. Fenced yard. Many ex- ESTATE OF JAMES E. WOOD- lie hearing In the above entitled mat- County of Monmouth, this day made, it's -me TO VOTE AS«N ON WHETHER ). irai. Qualified buyers may assume S31i WARD, DECEASED. ter will be held on Monday, April 10, on the application ot the undersigned, CANTANKgrtOUS 60ReHgAP HOU? UP (DO mortgage. Asking (25.800. Pursuant to the order of DONALD 1967, at 10 a.m. prevailing time In theLena F. Kelly, William J. Kelly and .ORNOT TO ACCgPT GASTRIC^gRB, AS A>/ NOW,LET'S NOT LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the offices of th* Board of Public Utility John H. Kelly, the Bxecutors of the : ' RIGHT ,-: Realtor 747-4121 • County of Monmouth, this day made, Commissioners, Room S12, 101 Comestat- e of the said Edward U. Kelly, Willow Dr. * Parker, Ave.. Llltle Sllve on the application of the undersigned, merce street, Newark, New Jersey. Jr., deceased, notice Is hereby given C. Kenneth Woodward, Sr.,- Adminis- The purpose of this proceeding Is toto the creditors of said deceased to COMMUTER'S ESTATE. 3S4 acres trator of the estate of the said Jamespermit the construction and operation present to the said Executors theii trees, fine landscaping, privacy. Charm E, Woodward deceased, notice Is here- of an electric distribution substation claims under oath within six month trig home. Large living room-with fire by given to the creditors of said de- on premises described as part of L*> from this date. pjace, dining room. Kitchen 12'x21' ceaeed to present to the said Admin- 30 In Block 54 on the Tax Maps of th Dattd; January 24th, 1967 with breakfast area. Three bedrooms, istrator their claims under oath within Borough of New Shrewsbury, situat LENA F. KELLY two tiled baths. Space for two addi- ilx months from this date. on the easterly THINK.HE'S ARE MANy-aiRREHCIE5"*HARM, UNDER- ' •on. M2-1MU. sentatives and their, or any .of their State of New Jersey to Margare counts of the eubscribcrs, Executors ol RK3HT PRONOUN*/ BEEN BOUGHT, MR5. successors in right, title and In* L. O'Brien, Ann O'Brien, other the estate of Bald Deceased will be STANDINS, FORGIVENESS OF FAULTS! D0NT\ fUVER VIEW! I Almost an acre. Eight- terest, Defendants. wise known as Ann Reglna audited and stated by the Surrorati ^ -"*^ WOR.TW-EVEN IF IT THIHK, FOR. A MOMENT THAT JAar old moderr/ home. Paneled den The Plaintiff having filed here Com- O'Brien, Frauds O'Brien, Jereml of the County of Monmouth and re Two tiled baths. Dining room. Come plaint In the above cause, and the ah O'Brien, and their heirs, de ported for settlement to The Mon YOU COMfcmil > HMW! •upboards. Formica kitchen. Dishwash- Court having determined that person- vlsees and personal represent* mouth County Court, Probate Division, :; SPEAK. OF ANSEU! er. Fireplace. Many extras. Asking al aervlce of process upon the defen- lives, and their or any of their on Friday, the 7th day of April A.D., l*»,J00. J>4 per cent mortgage for dant In accordance with Rule 4:96-2 heirs, devisees, executors, admin- 19J7, at 9:30 o'clock sum., at the AND HOW LOVELY qualified buyer. Call Mr. Hunter, RAY ihould not be required; istrators, grantees, assigns or suc-County Court House, Monument and SHEL00K5 THIS cessors tn right, title or Interest, Court Streets, Freehold, New Jersey, VAN. HORN AGENCY, Fair Haven. IT IS, on this 1st day of February, and any and all persons claim MORNINfiJ T47-41OO. Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-seven, on at which time Application will be ing by or through them, or an;made for the allowance or Commls motion of ALBERT T. BERICH of of them. BARN RED RANCH — Excellent con Wise, Wise, Wlchmann * Berlch, at- (L.8.) slons and Counsel fees. dltlon. Three bedrooms, large living torneys for Plaintiff, ORDERED that Dated February 2nd A.D. 1967. room, modern eat-in kitchen, acreerAd the said absent defendant do answer You are hereby summoned and re ALICE 8. 8MALLW00D, Porch, ovsralzed garage. Priced below the plaintiff's Complaint by serving quired to serve upon Peter J. Ed 87 Lewis Lane, FHA evaluation. Asking J1S.0O0. (600upon the attorney for the Plaintiff an wardsen, plaintiff's attorney, whose ad Fair Haven, N. J. own to FHA, VA no down for quall- answer to the complaint on or beforr dress Is 24 N. J. state Highway No WILLIAM L. RUSSELL, JR., : lid buyer. CROWELL AQENCY. Real- the 15th day of April next, and fill 35, Eatontown. New Jersey, an answei 73 Broad Street, »r, J3 Riverside Ave., Red Bank. 741. his answer and proof of service ln to the complaint filed In a civil ac- Red Bank, N. J. 030. duplicate with the Clerk of the Sution- , In which Mary Molr DeOroot l! Executors. IONSIDER THIS — Four-bedroom, 2V, perior Court, State House Annex, Tren- plaintiff, and General Supply Com Messrs. Doremus. Russell, ath Colonial. Dining room, kitchen on, New Jersey, In accordance withparry, Margaret L. O'Brien, etals, are Fasano A Nicosia, 3x23. Oameroom. Basement. Office 12 the rules ot civil practice and against defendants, pending In the Superior Counsellors at Law, XII. Extras. Wooded lot. St. James him as the Court shall think equitable Court of New Jersey, within thirty. 73 Broad Street, I/LIM VJ Krlsh. Vacant. Owner wants offer. and just. five (35) days after March 10, 1987, ex- Red Bank, N, J. 142,800. And it Is further ORDERED that the cluilve of such date. If you fall to doFeb. ttO, 17, M, March S tM.28 notice of this order prescribed by lawso. Judgment by default may be ren LAWRENCE J, SCHILLING and the rules of this Court shall, with- dered against you for the relief de NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK Realtor 747-4121 in- 20 days herealter, be published In manded ln the complaint. You shall OF ACCOUNT AS EXECUTOR, Willow Dr. 4 Parker Ave., Uttle Sliver Ills) your answer and proot of service 1ST INTERMEDIATE TRUSTEES the Red Bank Register; a newspa- ACCOUNT, AND DIRECTIONS HERE THEy COME ! } EVER/ONE RCAPV-/ ) (1 BUTAS7HEY RIVERFRONT HOME — 100' on river per printed at Red Bank In this State In duplicate with the Clerk ol WITH THE SATCHEL.' RSACH THE with dock and deep water. Four bed- for i weeks successively, at leasl the Superior Court, State House Annex FOB DISTRIBUTION WE SOT IT/ I 10 1 N< ln — — MARY H. SHAKER, GROUND SOMB- rooms, 2ft baths, llvlr/g room with once ln every week. CAN HARDLV MERRITT LANE. JR. ft? .* 7 •'•'«•¥• accordance lovely view, dining room, .modern kitch- with the rules or civil practice and Notice Is hereby given that the ac- BELIEVE IT.' en, paneled family room, big two-car J. 8. C. counts or the subscriber, Bxecutor and ttrafe. Absentee owner will sell for Certified to he a True Copy. This action has • been Instituted lor Trustee of the estate of said Do- (20,000, which Is mortgage at present ALBERT T. BEBICH the purpose of quieting the title ol ceaied will be audited and stated by on property, for quick sale. McALIS- Feb. 3, 10, 17, 21 548.76 Mary Molr DeGroot to certain lands the Surrogate of the County of Mon- TElt AOENCY, Realtor!, 109 E. River and premises situate ln the Township mouth and reported for settlement to Rd., Rumion. 842-3894. ' REAL ESTATE WANTED of Colu Neck, in the County of Mon- rhe Monmouth County Court, Probate mouth and state of New Jersey, Iden- Division, on Friday, the 24th day of REAL ESTATB WANTED — We have tified as follows: FEBRUARY A! D. 1967, at 9:30 o'clock ready buyers for homes from New All that certain tract of land ».m., at ' the County Court • House, LOTS AND ACREAGE Shrewsbury thru Rumson, from 110,000 and premises situated ln the Town- Monument and Court Streets, Free- to $100,000. For expert, courteous ser- ship of Colts Neck, formerly Town- hold, New Jersey, at which time Ap- BUILDING LOT — In fine neighbor- vice, let us help you In deciding to ship of Atlantic, In the County of plication will be made for the allow- hood with good schools. One of the sell your home or property. Monmouth and State of New Jer- ance of Commissions and Counsel fees lew remaining lots In this area. ( 4,500 ADAMS AGENCY on 2nd and Final Executors Account, BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT LOT — BEGINNING at a point In the 1st Intermediate Trustees Account, and One of a kind with lovely view. 200' Realtor-Insuror said point being distant westerly Directions for Distribution. on river $14,900. _ Howard Ave. New Shrewsbury 300 feet from a stake standing Dated January 23rd A.D. 1967. 741-SOD8 Open 7 days. where the northerly line of Lake- HOWARD 18HERWOOD, LOVELY ONE-ACRE LOT — Near side Avenue intersects the wester- river. (11,000. WANTED TO BUY — COLTS NECK— .144 Avenue of Two Rivers, PRINCIPALS ONLY Three or tour ly line of lands of Johnson; thence ' Rumson, New Jersey. JPINE RIVERFRONT LOT —' 250' on bedroom ranch. New or not over 10 (1) northerly along the westerly EXECUTOR AND TRUSTEE. Shrewsbury River. (14,000. yean old. Write Box P-H04, The Dally line of Lot No. 73 348 feet more Howard Isherwood, Esq., dthir lots. Call us, MCALISTER AGEN- Register, Red Bank. or less to the top ot the bank; Counsellor at Law, CY, Realtors, 109 E. River Rd., Rum- (2) beginning again at the afore- 507 .Bond Street, •tin. 842-1S94. WE NEED — Five or six, 2(3 bedroom said beginning point and running By WALT KELLY homes, furnished or unfurnished, from westerly along the northerly lint Asbury Park, N. ], POGO »R0M ONE LOT TO 100 ACRBg — (85 to (175 per month for incoming of Lakeside Avenue 75 feet (o a Jan. 27, Feb. 3, 10, 17 J33.1: Either commercial or residential Call lersonnel. THE BERG AOBNCY, Rt. point; thence NOTICE MULLANIY REALTY 671-5151. S, Middletown. 671-1000. (3) northerly along the easterly MONMOUTH COUNTY LAKEFRONT LOTS — Three left at , OPEN LISTINGS line of Lot No. 75 341 feet more or SURROGATE'S COURT QWHAW -SHI •?0Ari,TH& HACPV BUDDHA, Wff SPINCi, Hid Phalanx Farms, Colta Neck. Outstand- Independent broker desires open list- l less to the top of the bank; thence Notice to Creditors to Present ing vltws, wooded, one-acre and over. ings on residential properties. Middle, (4) easterly and along th* top of Clalma Against Estate WITH COM ARRANGER own, Holmdel, Colts Neck. • the bank 75 feet more or less to oouer -we Buy outright or. will build to your the ending point of the first course. (Tans and ipecUlcatloni. 747-9700, 9 to 5. LINCROFT ASSOCIATES, INC. Pursuant to the order of DONALD 741-6382, evenings. 765 Hwy. 35 . Middletown Intended to be Lot No. 74 on (Opposite Howard Johnson) "Map of Wyckotr Farms, Tlnton J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate ot the WAYSIDE — 27 acres-Ideal location. Evenings 741-01(3 Falls, Monmouth County, New Jer- •County ot Monmouth, this' day made, Close to everything. (4100 an acre, 871-533,1 sey, George D. Cooper, dated Jan- on the application of the undersigned, A. KOZICKY, Real Estate, Rt. 39, . uary 25, 1928". Adelaide s. Hudanlsh, Sole Executrix Batontown, S42-2223. WANTED TO BUY — In good neigh- Said premises IB also shown of the estate of the said Louise M. borhood In Red Bank. House with and described on a certain map illllngham, deceased, notice Is here- LOTS OF LOTS — Ready to build on. four bedrooms (or three with den), din- made by Frank M. Mullcr, Sur- >y given to the creditors of said de- Harly possession. All areas, one half ing room, 1% .or two 'baths, . garage, voyor, datfcd December 18, 1964,ceased to present to the said Sole •icre upward. Some wooded. Town and fireplace. Would also consider two-fam- identified as "Survey for Ward W. Executrix their claims under oath cbuntry. • Priced (5,000 and up. Call ily house, Send complete details to Box DoGrool, Lot No. 74, Map ot Wy- within six months from this dale. S. 11. MARTIN. Broker. 512-5800. M-107, The Daily Register, Red Bank. ckoff Farms, premises situate on Dated: January 27th, 1967 the northerly side of 'Lakeside Ave- ADELAIDE 8. HUDANISH 3-4 bedroom homes for young execu- nue', Colts Neck Township, Mon- 17 Monmouth Ave., COMMERCIAL PROPERTY tives with small families. Call EL- mouth County, New Jersey", Leonardo, N. J. WOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, BEGINNING at a point In the Sole Executrix Realtors, 65S Prospect Ave., Little Sil- Messrs. Feinberg, Dee MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commercial ver. 741-4600. • " • northerly line of Lakeside Avenue, property along Hwy. 33 or 36, From which point Is 300 feet on a course A Ffllnberg, UV to 10 acres MULLANEY REAL- of 72" 301 West from a point Iden- B54 Brondway, TY 871-8151. • •• . - tified as the intersection of the Bayonne, N. J., northerly lino of Lakeside Avenue AttrneyAttorneys OCEANPORT — Warehouse and offices. and the "westerly line of track"; "eb. 3. 10. 17, 21 (28.52 40x60. Write Box O-101, The Dally Reg- tlnoco running MARK TRAIL By ED DODD ister, Rsd Bank. (1) South 72* 30' West 75 feet to NOTICF, an existing iron pine; thence i MONMOUTH COUNTY (2) North 47* 30' West 328 feet to BURROOATE'S COURT REAL ESTATE WANTED an existing Iron pipe otherwise Notice to Cr«dltors ts • Present Identified on said survey; thence Claims Against Estate f 'I'M* Y&-J -amr SHE WAS.. (3) North 57* 34' East 77.62 feet to ESTATE OF EDWARD E. BEN- *>«* 7|f WAS...SUCH...A...... NEED VACANT LAND a stake; thence NETT, DECEASED Small lot or large tracts, Call UUL- (4) South 17* 30' East 849 feet to Pursuant to the order of DONALD SOOO LITTLE DEER, '""••. BBALTY. 871-5151. the point and place of BHOIN- r. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the flOANDFATHEQ™ NINO. bounty of Monmouth, this day made, ifttOUNTMr WEBDED — Two and You are mad* defendants because ft in th* application of the undersigned, treree-btdroom homes Mlddletown, Hax- appears that you, your heirs, devisees, larrlet s. Bennett, the Sole Execu- la vlolnity. We have) buyers waiting. executors, administrators, grantees, rlx of the estate of the ' said Kd- THE KIHWAN CO, 7aT-6800. successors or assigns, and any andmrd E. Bennett deceased, notice Is r HBLP - ACTION! all persons claiming by or' through lereby given to the creditors of said KELP us: our 11 salespeople need a them or any of them, held legal title lecoaserl to present to the said Sole listing on your home, to the within described premises at Executrix their claims under oath wlth- ACTION Is our motto—proleistonal eer th* time of th* sale or the premises n six months from this date. vlcei are lust a phone call away. . by the Township of Colts Neck, for- Dated: February 6th, 1067 , eur Tride-ins—.Bxctuingss merly known as the Township of At- HARRIET S. BBNNBTT NOW SHE WONT HAVE Commercial and Investment properties lantic, 218 Bast Road TO VVOQRy ABOUT THE ,' Member Two Multiple Listing ••rvloss MORTIMER O. NEWMAN, JR. Belfricd, New Jersey WALKER i WALKIlH Clerk of the Huperlor Court toward A. Roberta, Esq. DHIEO UP POOLS..AND THE Jt«»ltorr 'If you w«r» smsrr —. hirsj'i an- peter J. Edwardien, Atty. I Tlndall Road SAW 6QA68...AND ALL {ttewrtunr eth.r «*d |*b In Th* Raglifer 34 N. J. gut**• 4JSjSpB:S.B-rTVHighway^ No•*•« . IS MUdletown, New Jsrssy THE DgQTOUCTICSN IN " «ad IL 30* N*W JMM7 W«nt Adi th.r V.U" oeulei htncHul H,«, Mir, IUt.20 ftb. tor. t IK.M THE aie / 22—Friday, February 17,1967 TOE PA1LY REGISTER Dowd Wins Navy Medal Complete Program Lutings ^MnvOHM HtooX ttattm—YBK*I HotuiW—I he 40 DAILY CROSSWORD LAKEHOR^T — A ftalet man mW,—Cetw was awarded ifae Navy Expedi- .WNE1MV WOfc-TV It'M ACEOSS , DOWJf U,Vauinx Cbtaacf 7. _ WABC-TV WPTX-TV BOMBS tionary Medal at th« NavaJ Air «» tmotA E*»erye Trajrfflg Unit here. '' nm • • • on I;** dude U«a. Om. Vrtjik E. tymf] i-M iairm Cojney-* hrf. |-Hm tM Wumvtr "( pod 20. Drone, ot 22 Parkview Hr. wjAsfA the j_New*-Jlm J«ns«i-C«lor i-Mews fi.Contra.- 3. Perish ' for one 4—New*-Jlm Horti-Color 4-New<—Bob Teaque—Color dict 4. Always 22.0b- medal lor making flights into Cu- 7—Film—Roily 'Round the Flog, »oy«l— 4—Th« Solnt—Mystery ba during the Cuban missile cri- Paul Newman—90 mln. o—Doctor's House Call 10. Mountain 5. One stroke »tacla J—Film—The Return ol FronV James- 9—Addamt Family—Comedy *> 1:11 nymph' over par 23. Hap. sis in 1962. IT—Zorro—Adventure Henry Fonda—1 dr., 45 mln, ll-eortoon»—Children—Color )1—what's New—Children e—News And Weodw 7—News 12. Speak 6. Odd: pens A member of Air Antisubma- W-Crtrtfvt P«rw—Profin 31—Investors Roundtabie 4-Fllm-Ovtr 51—' 1:15 13. Rank Scot, 24.. More rine Warfare Squadron (VS) 751, 47—Helen Meyner—"-'-rvlew Irene Dunne—2 hrj. 7—Film—Doomed to Die— 14. Friar's 7. Marshy Bpaclous YesUrdsy's Amwer J-N«w«-JM Bwrt^Jolor <:H loris Karloff—1 reople And TfMtr World 7—Green Hornet—Adventure—Color 1/ ftifl iy H—Profllt-lnHrvlew 9—Film—The Trolan Horses— 2—Sunrise SemMier 7:50 29. Coquettish tive duty lor a 12-month period. Steve Reeves—2 hrs.—Color 4—Agriculture U.S.A.—Color 9—News And Weath»r 30. Somewhat ''A Of Retarded Child IJ-MojIc Of Wordi—Children 13—To Be Announced 7—Prolect Know—Education 7:55 . el •

• •.. . . \ »:» 5-Alfred Hitchcock-Drama 4—Atom Ant—Color 2—Lamp Unto My Feet J-Edoe Of Nlqhl—Serial 7—Avenoers^-Adventure—Color 7—Porky Pig—Color 4—Youth Forum—Discussion—Color A Cryptogram Quotation 4—You Oon'l Sayl—Game—Color 11—Perry Mason—Mystery 11—This Is Tne Life—Color 7—Linus—Cartoons—Color • S-Chudc McCann-Coior 13—Newsfronl—Krouss, Haynet 10:M 9—New York Report—Color 3CTCPHAPGKPAQ AOYJTA VWK ATOA 7-Nurses—Sirlol 31—In The .Law Library 2—Frankenstein Jr.—Color 11—Let's Hav. Fun-Color 11—Boto—Carfooni—Color 47—Novela—Serial 4—Fllrttstones—Cartoon—Color . 10:30 QUILLER... 3V—Teacher Tralnlna 10:15 5-Fllm—Rocky Mountoln- 2—Look Up And Live • 8EUW PH CEDAT VBDW ATOK ' : •-• , «:W 47—Sports—Fausfo Miranda" Errol Flynn-^2 hrs. 4—Man In Off lea—Color he's hot just another $py- J—Secret Storm—Serial 10:M 7—King Kong—Color 7—Peter Potamus—Color PKAWSSPJWKXW.—VGDPAGPK : 4—Match Game—Color 31—Your Right To Say It 9—Film—The Secret Mark ot »—Film—The Hoodlum Prlnt- and if he shatters ,- Mendy Becker-Color 47—House Detective D'Artagnan—George Nader—? hi*.— Pon Murray^—90 mln. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: UNDER THE BLtTOGKONlNGS 7—Dork Shadows-^erlol ll:0« Color 11:00 your nerves, rememb^- tl—Gloantor—Corljoh 4—News—Jim Hart!—Color 11—Insight—Religion—Color 2—Camera Three OF CHANCE MY HEAD IS BLOODY, BUT KJNBOWED.-r- IJ-Jkmerlcsn Civilization 5-Ntws •"-Searchlight—Interview—Color he's living on his! j-X Jl-Araund The Clock 7—Ntws—BUI Beutel, Murphy 2—Space Ghost—Color 7—Bullwlnkle—Color HENLEY 4:JJ Martin—^Color 4-Soace Kldettes—Color 4-Nevw—Kalber-Color 9—Film—Convicts Four- 7—Beatles—Cartoons—Color 2J4>alslotlve Hearing 4:M Ben Ga*zaro—2 hrs,, 5 mln. 11-Word 01 Life—P-"ilon 4—Direct Line—Color Trw Llvtly Ploc« to Go It Th« J—Rim—Jutt-Across the Street— 11—Nevw—Vortln O'Hafo 11:00 7— Discovery '47—Children—Color ', .Ann 8h»rl(leinT*0 mln. 13-Sport Of The Week 2—Superman—Color AFTERNOON 4—Pllm—Tilt- Adventurer oi Tortuoa— 11:18 4—Secret Saulrrel—Color 12:00 DANCES Guy Madltan-!M mln. 4—Weother— Frank Field—Color 7—Casper— Cartoon—Color 2—Newsmakers—Interview STRAN T-iVWwre the Action Is 5—Merv Grlffln-Vorlety 11—Hopalong Cossldv—Western 4—Open Wind—Discussion t-MIke Doualai-Vorlety 7—Weother-Antolne-Color 11:30 • 7—New York, New York Hightstown Country Club NOWI 1 Adult Will II—Suwrlie. Show—Color 11:11 2—Lone Ranger— Color »—Omoudiman—Discussion—Color M-Und»r«tandih(j Sclenci *—News—<5abe Pressman—Color 4—Jetsons—Cartoon—Color H—Uncle Waldo—Color Come out. |oln th9 fun lonlght . . . "LOVE & MARRIAGE" Jl—Prollle—Interview 7—Local News-Bill Beutel/ Murphy 7-Mllton The Monst-r—cartoons—Color 12:U Walt Mellor'j lo-pc. band . . . And/ ' • " ••' ••• S:0» Martin—Color AFTERNOON 1-^NewS—MorTDean . . Wells — Sat. night — Jo« Mucha. Plus Jean Paul Balmonta S—Marine Boy—Cartoon—Color 11—Locol News—John Tlllman U:00 12:30 Every Wed. (or folks.25 and over, •'BANAriA PEEL" .7—Local New»*-Beutil—Color 11:23 2—Road Runner—Color • • 2—Face The Nation—Interview—Color 11—Three Stooges—Comedy 4—Sports—Bob Teague—Color 4—cool McCool—Color $1.00. Where you act tfii mail tan 5—Fllntstones—Cartoon—Color Late Show Evtry Frl. & Sat. IS-Mlittrooert-Children 11—Weather—Vivian Farror 5—Lawman—Western 7—Page One—Discussion for your money. Alone or couples. J)l—Film .Feature . . 11:30 7—Bugs Bunny—Color 9—Film—Breakthrough— Kiddle Show Sal. 4 Sun. at 2 p.m. 4—Johnny Carson—Color 9—Wrestling David Brian—90 mln. 7—Weatherr-Antolne—Color 7—Film—Black Widow— 11—Commando Codv—Children 11—Racket Squad—Poice • • • 3:J» Glnoer Rogers—1 hr., SO mln.—Color W:SJ GEORGE SEGAL WiC GUINNESS 7— Locol Niw—Beulel—Color 11—Skiing Tips—Color 2—Beaales—Color 4—News—Bob Teaau?—Color COMFORT ' ' ' • , . " • . S'30 47—News—Jose Lania 4—Smithsonian—Children—Color 1:00 5-Poul Wnch»ll-Color 11:35 7-Magllla Gorilla-Color 2—Film—This Island Eadth— . 7—News-r-Peter Jmnlngi—Color CONDITIONED THEATRES MAX VON SYDOWSENIA BERBER 11—Film—Conflict with the Law— 11—Ramar—Adventure- Jell Morrow—85 mln.—Color IT—^SupeVman—Adventure Lulsa Rossi—1 hr., 40 mln. 1:00 4—Meet The Press—Color GEORGE SANDERS-ROBERT HELPMANN W-Carto'on»-Cnlldren 11:41. 2—Tom Ana" Jerry—Color S—Film—To the Shores of Tripoli- NOW thru MON. • ai—Book Talk—DIKUISIOH 1—Nevys-r-Tom Dunn—Color "'• ' 4—Animal Secrets—Color John Payne—2 hrs.—Color 101™ emu HI ' I-4J 12:15 5—Thin Man—Mystery 7—Directions—Religion mnniiccuiwi t»-Frlendly Olonl—Children 2—Film—Boots Molone—< 7—Hopplty Hooper—Color Wllllom Holden—2 tin. 11—Local Issue—Reoort (Continued Next Page) unosm mil &•• •• . SM IKII us nonnt 2—Youno Worlds—Discussion nmniamunui llliHIIimiHUI 4—Children Explore Books—Color EXCLUSIVE w| 5-Clsco Kld-Western-Color t NNEfl OF 6 ACADEMY AWMIP91 7—V^merlcan Bandstand AREA RUN m M£lflCH50H7VWMWEBfMi4i 11—True AdVenlurej-folor ACWOPOMiroOUCTCN ' ^ z.'OO DRIVE-IN I 2-News DAVID LEAN'S FILM THEATRE « BOBS WSTfRNMS 4—College Basketball—Dartmouth vs. WHKDAYS OKN fcM-MOVIES AT 7:10 win Yole ' _ T° tUNDAYSOtUY-OrtN5:30-MOVIESATH» S—Film—Caught In Hie Draft—' MIDDLETOWN Bob Hope—n mln. SHIRLEV DOCTOR o-Fllm—The Trolan Horse- Steve Reeves—2 hrs.—Color MacLAINE FREE PARKINS RCA VICTOR 11—Championship Bowling—Color 2—College Counterpoint 3:30 E 2-Fllm Feature—Color GflMBIT 7-Youth Wonls To Know -BOTH IN COLOR • "ALFIE" What they do 1:M Marlon Brando »!«u nniunoui HI itu usi • ruivisigr 2-Repertolre Workshop-Color 1 THE MEETS 1 together is a crime! j 7—Have Gun—will Travel TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Zltt .. Il—Fllm—Ponflwr Island- "SHIRLEY" COLOR TV Johnny Sheffield—90 mln. " " THE DAY OF ... SH1RLEV (The dependable one that's No. 1) 31—Dramatic Experience 2-CBS Golf Closi'c H MacLftlNEj 5—Film—Private Eyes- ATLANTIC PDMMlJIVlty Leo Gorcey—60 mln. AllORftc Highlands 2«l-0I48 MICHAEL 7—Pro Bowlers Tour " EATONTOWN 4:N 642-4201 4-Cadabout Gaddls—Fishing—Color NOW THRU TUESDAY Cliiftr.: • • *'NOW Hiru TUES. • 9-Fllm—U-JJ8 and the Witch Doctor- i : CAINE Clayron Moore—J hrs. EVENINGS AT 7 AND 9:35 •y-5:'f'.';-;'••C > --\ "Visually magniticont!" "Memorable!" "I ASBURYPARK 4:30 SUNDAY AT 2-4:30-7.9:35 FREEHOLD TTMmt „ at NEW LOW 2—Film—Three Come Home— GAMBIT Claudetfe Colbert—M mln. 4—Vietnam Review—Color "MEMORABLE!"-NV Tim' H TECHNICOLOR* 5—Horse Race—Hlaleah—Color 20th CENTURY.FOX presents 11-Lloyd Thfixton—Variety—Color CHf»«COrt Ci!»li Oelffll 31—It's Fun To Read—Discussion 5:00 4—Shell's World Of Golf—Color 5-Colt .45—Western ONE OF THE 7-Wlde World Of Spord-Color NJEPTIJiNE YEARS 10 31-Survev Of The Arts 5:30 [ BEST 5—Mv Favorite Martian—Color Color 11—Rocky And His Friends—Cartoons— cwMKtopf CruMy 17,4967—23 I-Capfaiainn Kangaroo TOE l4= HHou»-C»toro ' By Ceean TV Listings DAILY CROSSWORD iem ACtOW Zi. Mother {})—KtM-DDVtd H4UV«I«1« hma ' lei <7—Poftwamo—HtMrtt* • Movim rttwA%w You *nd Yours.. • Hoeoe kptt- *7ens. 7. Now 26, Fish- Color Yol Brynner—I tin.—Color 7-Olrl Tolh-Poiial CARLTON- 8. Travel *—Wlm—Th» Trelon Har><— 11—Defenders—Dromo •-OhUdhoooViydwlogy The CjuUler Memorandum 3:10; T:30; u judgments xtanely affected. Dont emect much 13. Chopping ing St»»t RatvM—2 hn.—Color 31—Big PldUra-Arvny 11—Jock La Lanne—Color »:30. blows: byoxcftstx boat* 1:1) 47—To Be Announced 1J—Roundabout—Children BAT. * SUN. — Kiddie Show:,Jour- of other* today. 9.Enr- ney to BerlnBtaf or Time C:OO: Tti« Scot 29. King t-N«w*-Wlort Dean 7:W »rl3 Qulller Memorandum 6:40; 9:50; 15. Bump queen of >:N 2—M't About Time—Comedy-Color- »—Exploring Our Longuoga 10:00. k 10. Soak* flue JrSporti Sptetocular—Color ,4-Wolt Disney's World—Color The 0ay Under Your Sign k - Bashan 4—Hnl Thi Prats—lnl»rvlcwi f:B EATONTOWN IS. Snares 14. Auction IJ—French Chef—Cooking 5—News 32. Electri- 37.UprislaK U—Banger li My Buslnew—Color 31—Focus On Books—Discussion COMMUNITY- Aries. »w»M»r. 21 foApr. If Libra. Sapt. 2) to Oct. 22 (game) 18. Capital on 38. Hair on 47-A. A, Allm—Rtvlval l:M • •:)» If yon •erer esistinf ties, jrvu /Drew closer to low* ones. fied 1:00 3—Leave ft To Beaver—Comedy Gtmblt 2:20:7:30; J:30. IT. Arouses the Vistula horse's aeel 2—Ed Sullivan—Variety—Color SAT —r Journey to risk aps«ti»r both hsmooT There's am stability if you •particles *-Rlrn—Louro— S—Alfred Hitchcock -Droma S—Lock Up—Mvilery din. to aid values. from sleep 20. gee 1 across 39.R*g1rjn 7—Rim—The Guy Who Came Back— Time 8:00; fJ*mbU 5:«: _. 33. Cubic Gum Tl»rnty—2 br». 7—FBI—Dromo—Color SUN. — Journey to Beitnnlng ot T.urw. April 20 to May 20 19. "Woman in 22. Girl's «2.TUn 11—AdvtnturM In Parodist 11-Fllm—Colherlne the Gr«al- Paul Douglas— 90 mln. Scorpio. Oct. ZJ to Nov. 21 meter v—Whlrlyblrds—Adventure Time 2:00; Gambit «:!»; ):30; 0:30. Go to aajr kaclhf nt«uiry to Root out complexes, worries, white: name IJ-lnvMton Roundtoblt Douglas Fairbanks Jr.—J hrs. maintain tumour or the di- 35. Net-like 47—fonoramo—Nawsrol 13—N.E.T. Journal—Documentary 11—Biography—Documentary DRIVE-IN- aiUBenu. You nave inner re- abbr. 23. Legendary material 44. Overhead PRI. 4 SAT. — Cartoons J:00: Ka- max tsar It TOtcanicI serves of power. J:« 31—Studio Recital-Music Gemini. May 21 to June 21 20. Fleece Celt 36. Italian train 47—Film—MODM Moderns— 47—Best Of Puerto Rico 13—Exploring Nature leldoecope 7:40; 1H:33; Covenent with Saoitteriut.Nov.22 to Dec.2l Death 8:40. Your brain will be worktnt* en ' 21. Worshiper Adriana Sannfetti-M mln. 1:10 10:00 If you think this is a busv 1 . 5 briver b 7 S 3:39 4—Hey Landlord!—Comedy— Color BUX — Kaloitloicope 6:10; 10:00; all cylindcri todtr. Frocced 24. Behave z 2—Candid Camera—Comedy Covenant wlU) Death 6:10. with previous jians. wceKcnd, wait until next. Doa t II—Sight And Sound—Music 5—Opinion: Washington—Color •—Reach For The Stars—Game—Color overdo it 27. Miss 4:00 31—Survey Of The Arts S—Peter Gunn—Mystery FREEHOLD Cancer, June 22 to July 21 Capricorn. Dae. 22 to Jan. 20 Barton II t-Flfms—The Red Balloon and The »:00 9—Film—The Dark Mirror— FREEHOLD- You can 'raise others' morale Don't let your temper let out Golden Pith—Burr Tlllttrom—to 2—Smother* Brothers—Color Olivia do Hovllland—W mln. hy hang your.iuual sparldiof, 28. Detecting '/A mln.—Color 4—Bonanza—Western—Color Blue Max 7:0O; 9:15. of hand to a point of kartiflf li 14 1 11—Racket Squad—Police wiftr self. device 4-Exoeriment In TV—Color S—Oovld Suuklnd—Discussion—Color BAT. — Blue Max 1:30;'4:15: 7:09; someone's fcclincs. 10:U 9:85. Leo. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 lo Fab. I? SO. Orb 7—American Sportsman—Color 7—Film—The Scorpio Letters- BUN. — Blue Max 5:30; 5:30; 8:30. Ife *~i? Hockey-Candellent vt. Red Alex Cord—2 hrs Color 7—News—Bill Rice Quit holding pudfe against Take.up vital matters with ex- 31. River or li ode who inadvertently caused . wings 9—Westminster Dog Show—Color 1J—Parlons Francois I ASBURY PARK ecutives. Resulta look prom- falls 13—Showcase—Photoorophy TOU embarrassment. ising* under prcaent rays. 19 "-C|wckmora-My«r«ry 10:3} LYRIC— Pisces. Fab. 20 to March 20 33. Barge Jl—City Close-Up—Interview 31-World Of The Arts 4—News—Vanocur—Color Alfle 2:10; 7:20; 0:25. Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sepf. 22 4*38 47—Ruth Fernandez—Variety Don't wast* valuable time on Be > gnoi sport i( you have 31. Exclama- % ^A 13—Sclenceland—Education BAT. A SUN. — Alfta 12:00; 3:50: to chinje vour plans. You'll 21 '^ IJ-Soectrum—Interview •:30 10:N 6:50; 7:50; 10:00. oneasentials. Make effective tion ii we-Vlelnom Review 10:30 lJ-Chlldren 01 Other Landt NEPTUNE CITY— DENNIS'THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum H JI-Hawallan Eye-Mystery 2—What's My Line?—Gome—Color 11:00 Blue Mix "MO; 10:09. Great Lakes BAT. — Blue itai 1:90; 4:20: 7:10; 13-^Muieum Open House 9-Wllllam F. Buckley Jr. 2-Andy GrlftlHi-Comedy 41. Scanty % % 17 31-Eye On The Universe 11—Guest Shot—Interviews 4—Pat Boone—Variety—Color 10:00. 43. Sound in h 47—Touch 01 Stardom 11:00 7—Supermarket Sweep SUN — Blue Max 2:40; 5:45; 6:45. 4 V//< 5:30 2-News—Reatoner—Color •1—Bill Blery-Color MANASQUAN the night 40 \\. ti'V'far Hour-Ted Mock-Color *— News— 6111 Ryan—Color ALGONQUIN- 45. Near: poet 4-G-E College BowMJulz-Color S-Joe Pyne—Dlscusslon-Color' 13—Te|l Me A Story ' JS Parla Burning 2:30: 7:00; 9:30. 46. Inn % 7—Fllrrw-OunKIrk— 7—News And Sports—Color BAT. — Kiddle Show 2:30; I» Parll ll 41 John Mllls-M mln. 11-Word Ot Life—Religion 11:30 47. Apportions, 13—Exploring Science Burning 7:00; 8:30. I3-Creatlve Person—Profile BUN. — Klddlo Show 2:30; I« Paris as cards % 47—Italian Mlnloturet 11:10 11:30 V> 41 4—Weather—Hernon—Color l—OIck Von Dyke—Comedy Burning 4:40: 7:05: 9:40. DOWN EVENING 11:1] 4—Hollywood Squares-Color LAURELTON X. Shame 4:00 S—Newt—Reid Collins, Don 5—Chuck McCann—Color 3—21st Century—Color Robertson—Color 7—Doting Game DRIVE-TO- 4-Fronk McGee Report—Color 4—Local News—Pond—Color v—World Adventures—Color FRI. ft'SAT. — Funny Thing Hap- DAILY CRYPTOQTJOTE — Here's how to Work Kl S-^m-JIJI 24 Doesn't Answer- 7—Local News—Color II—Carol Corbett—Color nened r/Wrtoolla «:1B; 'A Covenant -mrth had already bid 'A\S hand Tonight on Radio in the Freehoia 7:55 with Death «:33; 10:22; Secret Agent by Jumping to three notrump, but V QJ Super Dragon 8:39. NEW YORK - VNew Trends For the month [Of] 2—News—Harry Arouh—Color there might have been some ex- O A954 MAJESTIC- , *AK53 in Police Education" is the sub- The Qulllcr Memorandum 3:45: 7:00;cuse for.a further bid of five mmr- 10:30: Madame X 2:00; 8:45. WEST EAST ject of a special one-hour taped SAT. — Kiddle Show: Journey to Be.hearts. There was no. excuse for J18732. J.Q104 radio program to be heard on DAILY SPECIAL! WAGON WHEEL PLAYHOUSE ginning or Time 2:00; The Qulller his actual jump to slam. South Memorandum 6:45; 10:15; Madame ^jN e V6VK7644 Station WEVD for Crime Pre- 1-LB. LOBSTER Chestnut St. (off Hwy. 35) Mlddletown X. 5:00; 6:30. • might have held the king of $ Q/JO O K873 vention Week. It will be heard SUN. — Kiddle Show: Journey to * 19862 * Q10 DINNER P. O. Box 94 741-6073 Beginning or Time 2:00: The Quiller hearts instead of the.ace, and tonight at 9 o'clock. Memorandum 6:45; 10:15. there would Siave been.n(J play SOUTH PRESENTS MENU) PARK at all for slam. * 65 Magistrate Irving B. Zeichner le of all races and religions, TO ROOF will enter as jnembers of the Judge George Gray of the Mon- the mid-19th Century, has class of 1971 at their respective lie dolls resemble leaders of his-changed' anatomically from the mouth County District Court, ory, and represent a cross-sec- schools- If principal nominees both of whom who will talk on wild species. Protected lor do not pass,. alternates'.,'are ion of four religious faiths and criminal cases arid civil litiga- wo races, •• including Abraham generations, the irats have de- setected «n the order named. tion, and Judge Leo Weinstein of veloped smaller brains and W* Can Do Th« Job addition, alternates may be .incoln, George Washington Car- the Monmouth County Juvenile er,: St. Francis of Assisi and adrenal glands* and they mature selected for other openings in the and foomestic Relations Court, earlier. The changes apparently "Wi am rtliaW* arta bulM.ra class of 1971. " >r. Jonas Salk. far ov«f 30 yean" SHARE'AWARD — Members of the Air Force recruiting, service at 56 Monmouth St., who will discuss .domestic rela- make the'rats tamer, more trac- tidns and equal justice. Participating as "Doll Ladies" r ALL INSIDE and Reel Bank, shared in Air Force recruiting award for outstanding production and stand- ire Mrs. Irwin Berliner, Mrs. table, i»naggressive and! fecund, OUTSIDE WORK ings of Detachment 215 for month of January. Presenting award is new detachment Judge Gray was formerly as- Ijort Temes.Mrs. Jack Kreuter thus better suited for their man- Sjcouts Aicl sistant prosecutor of Monmouth iiid Mrs. Howard Maimed, all made environment. • : •GARAGES commander, Capt. Edward D. Kaufmann, second from right. Others, left to right; are County and mayor of Red'Bank; ALTERATIONS T/Sgt. Milton S. Batrouny. M/Sgt. Charles Beck and T/5gt. Donald Minor. Judge Smith.was a member of ATTICS .. --•''• W>. Society i (Register Staff Photo) the Asbury Park City "Council and PORCHES • KPANSBURG — A check for Judge Weinstein was a member KITCHENS $58 was recently presented to of the Monmouth/ County' Tax PAINTING Mrs. Gilda Kessell, local Mul- Family's Auto Crash Claim Denied Bpard. . ROOFING tiple-Sclerosis Society chairman, Organizations Invited Include tie Council of Churches, NAACP, • HEATING by Robert Kitson, scoutmaster :TRENTON, (AP)—The state' The other driver contended other driver was guilty of negli- second highest court has Gorman's auto stopped short, gence as a matter of law be- Narcotics Commission, ..Civil • ADDITIONS of Boy Scout Troop 105. 1 dismissed an appeal by a Red forcing her to apply her brakes cause her car struck theirs' in Rights Commission, Chamber of > FHA CONTRACT.* The sum was raised by Scouts Batik family which claimed dam- She said that sand had been let the rear. Commerce, Elks, Lions, Kiwanis, »UP TO 5 TEARS James Crum, Thomas Halligan, ages from a 1964 au(o collision, on the highway causing her car "No case is cited to us and Masons, Knights of Columbus, Michael Kinnerman, Arthur TO PAY The 'accident occurred on Rt. to slide into the Gorman car.: we know of none where Rotary, Moose, Shore Citizens Scott, David Youngclaus, Kevin 38 in Pertnsauken, near Camden "I merely touched the car,! courts have held that . , . Housing Commission, ,Riverview .FREE ESTIMATES the Kinsella, Robert Gearity, Russell An auto"driven'by: John Gor- she said. driver of a following car who Hospital and Red Bank school "All Wort mi MattrtaH eusrantMtT Westendorf, Kenneth Digagni, man, then 29, of 312 RiverRd., The Germans sued for personal strikes the car ahead in the system. James De Luca, Stanley Giro- Red Bank, was struck in'the rea and property damages. In a first rear, is_per se negligent," it de- The meeting is open to the POPOVITCH chowski, and David De Luca. by a car operated by Margueriti trial before the Monmouth Coun- clared. , public. Campbell of Haddonfield. BUILDERS, INC: It will be used to purchase ty District Court, a jury found A question period will follow equipment for the chapter's loan Mr. Gorman's wife, Laura, and Mrs. Campbell guilty of negli the talks and refreshments will 1401 BAY AVE. closet of wheelchairs, lifters, their sons, Jerome and John Jr., April Confab POINT PLEASANT, N. J. gence but ruled that the Gor- be served. hospital beds, walkers and were passengers in his car. mans had not suffered any in- M2-310S SHMIOB' Is .Scheduled Abraham J. Zager, a member braces; juries. The judge set aside the of the board of trustees, made TROOPER SPEAKS verdict and granted a new trial WEST LONG BRANCH — Rep- resentatives of a number of the arrangements for the judges' ap- HIGHLANDS - State Trooper This time, a jury ruled tha' pearance. Charles Bernstein, Donald Stout, Princeton, at a re- neither party was negligent and larger research, development and manufacturing organizations in Anti-Defamation League chair- cent meeting of the Highlands dismissed the suit. man, is program co-ordinator; Public School PTA discussed In rejecting the Gormans' ap- this area are holding a series of highway safety and showed a peal, the Appellate Division o: meetings to plan for the third film. Superior Court said the facts in Monmouth Conference on Statis- Mrs. Silvert M. Walstrom, gen- the case were clouded by dis- tics and Quality Assurance April Invite Women eral chairman, . reminded mem- 22 at Monmouth College. puting testimony. People save for marriage.. > bers of the spring bazar to be Furthermore, it took issue with In addition to the college, spon- To Join Group held April 22. Mrs. Victor Rosset- the Gormans' contention that the sors of the conference include ti and Mrs. Alex Zlata are co- the Metropolitan (New York) HOLMDEL — Township wom- for families... for travel... H. Kaufmann & Son chairmen. Section of the American Society en are being invited to join the Baysliore Hospital group now playing basketball Plumbing and HiaHng Also on the committee are for Quality Control and the Amer- and many other romantic notions. 104 Mopto Avt., Earontown James White, community center; Has - Election ican Statistical Association. each Thursday beginning at 7:30 Pliant 542-0363 Mrs. William Little and Mrs. General chairman is Joseph p.m. in the Indian Hill School Charles Diebpld, country store; HOLMDEL — Bayshore Com- Weinstein, Army Electronics gym, sponsored by the Recrea- You'll love that growing Mrs. Alan Turner, kitchen; Mrs munity Hospital re-elected the Command, Fort Monmouth, and tion Commission. following officers of the project- Theodore Mierzwa, games; Mrs. the chairman is Dr. Derek Hud- Men of the township may play Savings Account. Zlata, pink elephant; Mrs. Wil-ed hospital: son of Bell Telephone Laborato- basketball in the Village School NOW IN STOCK > liam Djelade, lemonade stand; Chairman, Harry S. Willey; ries, Holmdel. gym, Tuesdays beginning at 7 Mrs. Albert Caristrom, jewelry; president, D. Louis Tonti; first p.m. Jack Eisinger, chairman of Mrs. Douglas Card, Mrs. Robert vice president, Manual Gale, To fill jobs fast, place "Help the commission, or Mrs. Russ Robertson and Mrs. Lillian Bak- second vice president, J. Mabel Wanted" ads in The Daily Reg- Lagattuta, secretary, may be con- ANTICIPATED PER CAN N ii er, plants; Mrs. Richard Neuge- Brown; secretary, J. Donald Mil- ister Classified. tacted regarding these programs. DIVIDEND 41/2% YEAR bauer, homemade articles; Mrs. er, and treasurer, Tiiomas M. David Searcy and Mrs.' Bobbie Anderson. Overfelt, fun house; Richard Trustees re-elected are: Ly- COAL Neugebauer, special prizes, and man H. Allen, Jr., Joseph I. Mrs;- Beverly Mills and Mrs. Brennan; Dr. Aram A. Captan- ALCOA Robert Wicklund, cake, pies and ian, J. Carlton Cherry, Dr. Abra cupcakes. ham S. Collis, B. Edward Fer- Another attraction at the bazar rentino, Dr. J. Wallace McCue, Savings FRED D. WIKOFF CO. will be a "parcel po3t sale," with ack McGalliard, Michael M. SIDING Mrs. Ronald Santee in charge. Nero, Dr. Howard C. Pieper, Mrs. WM. "BUD" MAZZA AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 234 MAPLE AVENUE At the March 2 meeting, the Charles C. Sqhock Jr. ' . • Aluminum Gutters and Leaders 10 BROAD ST. • RED BANK, N. J. nominating committee will be re- Charles C. SchocK Jr., Robert • Aluminum Windows and Doers elected. "A Home Sewn Fashion . Sampson, Harry P. Seamen, 741-3700 RED BANK 741-0554 Show" will be featured, under Valentine J. Verhunce, J. Frank FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL 741-5535 "Where You Save Does Make $ DifferenceF the chairmanship of Mrs. Thomas Weigand, and Robert H .W Wha'r' - EVENINGS CALL 741-4638 IF. Masse,

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