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nUd tomorrew, Ugh Red Bank Area f to upper «% Outlook Friday, "V Copyiiiit-tto Red Bank Register, lac, MS, fair tad coatlaued mm. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 741-0010 . 178 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE 650 Junior High Students Evacuated in Fire School Building in Long Branch LONG BRANCH — Fire officials were scheduled to begin • burn throughout the rest of the afternoon, but was confined fire hoses to prevent blowing sparks from igniting them. Elec- hurst, Wanamaasa, Deal and Alfenhurst fought tfie blaze. The their probe this morning into the cause of the fire which yester- within the gutted 67-year-old structure. tricity was cut off shortly after the blaze began, and the Wanamassa company used its newly acquired snorkel fire day destroyed the Chattle School Building and forced the evac- Firemen were recalled to the scene last night at 6:4$ and Willow Ave. houses were without electric power for most of truck, which carried the aerial rig from the Allenhurst.com* uation of some 65Q junior high school students. - 9:45 to extinguish flames which broke out. the afternoon. 1 • '•"••" •>'.•••••'•*• party. The-city used its two aerial trucks. The investigation was delayed because four feet of water BUILDINGS EVACUATED Chief Richter said the*fire quickly spread through the air tilled the basement area where the fire was believed to have ' School children and teachers were evacuated from the duct system of the buildings the' flames being carried' almost T^ie fire, was discovered by School Principal James J. started, Fire Chief Walter Richter said. Chattle Building and the adjoining Intermediate school in one Immediately to the roof. I i . . Mazzacco alter Michael Marchltto, a teacher, smelled smoke. Mr. Mazzacco said he discovered the blaze in a basement store- No serious injuries were reported aa flames, beginning in minute and 15 seconds, John H. Ronan, a janitor in the Inter- - Firemen arriving first - on, the scene were hard-pressed to room used to house civil defense supplies, the basement storage area, quickly spread and Consumed the mediate School, said. . find the fire's core because of the dense smoke, he added. 3'/£-story brick building. Firemen fought desperately to keep the blaze from spread- Veteran firefighters said the oil and wax accumulated on the He immediately ordered the evacuation of the building. The Are was discovered shortly after 11:30 a.m. and taxed' ing to the Intermediate School and the ancient Grammar school's floors throughout the years spurred the blaze and The .children were standing in the school playground for the efforts of some 250 firemen from 13 fire companies before School, which faces on Prospect St. . . multiplied its intensity. } ' about 15 minutes before the fire showed evidence of its full it was brought under, control two hours later. It continued to' Houses on Willow Ave. received continued dousings from Besides the city's nine fire companies, firemen from Oak- (See FIRE, Page 3) ,.

On Laotian Border Outpost SAIGON (AP) - An isolated with the Special Forces canip at Montagnard defenders and their into South Viet Nam through camp of U.S. Special Forces men sunrise .after several hours of American advisers. „ Laos. Its air strip is under con' and mountain tribesmen came fighting in the heavily, wooded Usually a dozen American tinual Viet Cong sniper fire. Wider fierce attack near the Lao- hills.along the border. "Green Berets" are stationed at Last year a plane carrying tian 'border early today. The Contact was regained late In such lonely camps which stand Gen. William C. Westmoreland, Communists shot down a U.S. the day and an American spokes- vigil against the Communists In commander of U.S. forces in Viet Army C47 plane sent to help the man said the triangular mud and areas under Viet Cong domina- Nam, was hit while he was pay- besieged garrison, but the de- log fortress was holding out tion. ing a visit to the camp. He es- fenders battled back, through the against the onslaught. The Ashau outpost overlooks a caped injury. *vr-: '• " Some casualties were reported number of trails the Communists However, the report did not . U.S. forces lost radio contact among the three companies of use (o infiltrate men and supplies (See VIET NAM. Page 3) Howard Will Request Funding For Sandy Hook Inlet Studies SANDY HOOK — Rep. James The congressman announced The $8 millidn inlet project ha Corps of Engineers, dealing with 3. Howard, D4U., 3d Dist., will the move after leaning that pol- been signed into law by Presi- the subjects of pollution and seek funds for further tidal lution and flooding were the main dent Johnson, but funds for its flooding. •tudles in the vicinity of the pro- causes for concern at a public for- construction have not yet been The letter noted that "The pol- posed Sandy Hook inlet. um on the proposed inlet held appropriated by Congress. lution effect on the inlet would Purpose of the studies will be last week In Highlands. I Pollution and Flooding result from the high and low to determine the possible effects He, indicated that the tidal In November,. 1965, Congress- tides occurring earlier on the of the Inlet on pollution of Sandy measurements would, be taken man Hcward received, a letter ocean side than on the bay side Hook Bay and' flooding in during the preconstructiori plari- from Maj. Gen. Jackson Graham, of the inlet. If this tidal relation Highlands. nlng period of the Iplet project. director of'Civil Works, Army at the inlet causes a greater flow from the bay into the ocean, than in the> opposite direction, die wa- ter lost from the bay adjacent to SCHOOL COMSUlitifcpC— Firemen watch helplessly as soaring flames contume thc'Cfitftf* School flitfWiftg, j tine proposed inlet'would be re- of the- Lon the for remedial reading and test- RED BANK-John A. Petillo, "Therefore, it was agreed with sured at its appraised value of sions appear unavoidable. there are economies and ef- (See REGIONAL. Page 3) (See INLET, Page 3) fire scene shortly after the of 114 Maple Ave.; an assistant $272,250, Mr. Meskill said, and Among the facilities in the (See MESKILL, Page 7) ficiencies to be gained by con- county prosecutor, remained in bla'zej'a sjart--jwd been heralded solidating the three districts. critical condition today in Riv- by 'heavyi placfc smokfe-; While the blaze was' consuming, the "This Is an attempt at a joint erview Hospital, where he was Mixed Emotions admitted last Wednesday after Chattle Building, Mr. Meskill and study," Mr.-Thomson said. "We Budget Adopted Boand of Education' members want to get at the facts." suffering a heart attack at his home. were already' considering the fu- Board '. member Anson W. ture. • , • . • . , Peckham was put in charge of Also reported still in critical the proposed study. condition in the same hospital In Middletown No classes will be held today MtmdredsWdMh It Burn is Red Bank Detective Capt. Irv- Summer Pay Plan for the 650; .eighth and ninth ing L. Krakowitch, of 106 Hard- grade junior high school students By SANFORD R. STAROBIN ried," forgetting', about the- jack- from home for their children. The board also approved' a MIDDLETOWN - The Town- not serviced by the municipal ing RtLj who was admitted after evacuated after the: fire started. LONG BRANCH — Hundreds ets, forgetting about the school. Some brpught extra- coats for •ummer pay plan for teachers. ship Committee last night adopted garbage contractor. suffering \ a heart attack on An • announcement from the of. students: watched with' mixed Evacuated from the burning children whose' garments had The scheme, optional to the its 1966 municipal budget after a Those living -in areas serviced Feb. 26. J. school board was scheduled to be emotions yesterday as the school Chattle School building in a min- been burned. teaching staff, would provide 20-minute public hearing. by.the contractor will pay an J. Raymond DeRidder, of 516 released today, and it will prob- they had occupied moments' be- ute and 15 seconds; the children, Cold, Unafraid salary deductions of 10 per cent estimated $3.66 per $100. Ridge Rd., Fair Haven, a for- There were no objections voiced ably say that double 'sessions are fore filled with fire and billowed seventh and eighth graders, The children, for the most part, for 10 months of the year, the The budget is up $190,957 over mer president of the Riverview during the hearing. required, he said. smoke. ' waited in -the schoolyard for 15 were cold but unafraid. Some funds withheld to be paid to last year.. minutes, seeing only smoke but said they thought the evacuation Hospital Board of Governors, is The spending schedule totals The Grammrr. School, next to Some saw it a child's, dream teachers in four equal payments reported in fairly good condi- The local tax levy is $1,231,- no 'tliiie's, arid' generally' 'con- had been but another fire drill. $3,011,351. The tax rate will be the Intermedial School, which'Is come true; but others, shivering in July' and August. No interest tion In that hospital, where he 442. sidering the whole situation a Others said they had smelled an estimated $3.54 per $100 as- next, to what was the Chattle in the school courtyard, saw with, : Will accrue on money withheld. |» a medical patient." The tax rate breakdown: lark:.' ' "'••' ' "'" • '. ' ' -"" smoke but thought it had mere- sessed valuation for properties School, will be open today, Mr- their jackets burn with the class- Schools, $2.36 (down from an ly been from , something burn- Meskall said. rooms. ... As the students 'were' marched estimated $2.50 as a result of cuts to the auditorium'of the Holy ing outside the school. made by the committee after the He added last night that a 15- Meanwhile, more than 75 anx- man maintenance team had at-'ious-parents watched and-wor- Trinity Parochial School around Rosemary Mazza, the mayor's [ional Waste Projects school budget, was defeated the corner., one ,boy cbckliy re- wife, waited with the mothers, twice), up 13 cents over last year; marked: :"Just like in the mov- conversing after she was assured county t4x, 55 cents, up four ies. We're going .to take refuge her son, Frank, 12, was safely cents; municipal purpose, 51 in a church; inside the auditorium. cents, down a penny, and veter- Nicosia is Appointed 1 "Didn't J tell you not to'play Mrs. Sol Friedman said she Receiving State Interest ans and old age exemptions, 12 with matches," chimed in an- had seen smoke and had sensed cents, no change. other. •.';'.'•.••".. the school was on \fire. She had Plans to regionalize garbage Mayors and other officials from Assistant Prosecutor Girl on Crutches seen her daughter, Shayna, 12, needs to be looked Into care- Major budget items are: cur 1 collection and disposal in the Baritan, Middletown, Matawan, fully." rent expenses, $1,903,115, up FREEHOLD — Mayor Bene- and felt better. She was waiting Bayshore area were given anoth- Pat Parker, 14, of 218 Brighton Marlboro and Holmdel Town- The state Conference of May- $137,466; capital outlay, $329,700, dict R. Nicosia, of Red Bank, Ave., a small, pretty girl, hob- for the children to be dismissed er boost yesterday by the New ships and from the boroughs of up $79,980, and debt service, $94,- was appointed as an assistant so she could drive her daughter Jersey Conference of Mayors. ors h sponsoring the two-county bled on crutches from the third Matawan, Keyport, Union Beach, meeting. ' 530, down $8,000. Deferred Monmouth County prosecutor floor of the burning building to home. AHenhUrst Mayor* John W. Mc- Keansburg, Atlantic Highlands charges total $117,373, down $38,- yesterday. the street and then made her Inside the auditorium, William Caffrey,' conference vice president George Zuckerman, executive and Highlands are expected at 799. Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper, way the two blocks to the pa- H Meskill, superintendent,' of commented that growing prob- director of the state organiza- the Raritan session. Four Questions who made the appointment, said rochial school. The girl, recov- schools, completed arrangements lems of garbage and solid waste tion, commented: he had acted at this time be- ering from a heel, operation, will for two buses to take the chil- disposal which are causing head, Called By Hyrae - "The Monmouth-Ocean' meet- Only four persons questioned cause of the absence of Assistant have her cast removed today dren who had retained their aches in many of the state's mu- Matawan'Mayor Edward E. (S**- WASTE, Page 3) (See MIDDLETOWN, Page 3) Prosecutor John A. Petillo, who and will scion forget her crutch- coats home. nicipalities will be highlighted Hyrne, accepting the Invitation of was stricken with a heart attack es. Driven Home when mayors from Monmouth Raritan Mayor Marvin Olinsky to last week, and because of The children who lost their and Ocean'Counties meet in As use'township facilities, has called Standing in the corner of thr mounting case load. auditorium she said she had coats he said were driven home bury Park Saturday, March 19. the meeting. Mr. Petillo, who is reported to In private cars He praised a Rep. James J. Howard iD. 3d Today's Index been aided by her teacher, Leon- "Perhapj the answer may He be improving but still in critical ard Longo, but emphasized that large number of parents who In regionalizatlon ot collection Dist., NJ) will also attend? Race relations authority tells Long Branch audience John condition at «:30 p.m. We are lo- Successful Investing _.. • The freeholder -said the board second two-year term, It the Red The.' mothers clustered outside, ed heh'' laiid and w ^ the Swedish Massage. By appoint, cated on Rt 38, in MlddletowB- --'•"" M was being polled informally to Bank democratic chairman and chatting and chattering in the school was ofcttrfc/ \ merit only. 741-6881.-^. • Adv. • . ' •• i ••.",- (See NICOSIA, Page/2) I 1S-1I consent to the appointment «° nippy air. Some brought coat* (See HUNWtEB^ P||e 2) , Mar. 9, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER Freehold Township Board Hits Magistrates To1dtBqilOftenSet High School Graduation Date FREEHOLD TOWN&inMThe Sunday, has now changed It to offer of'new contract* to mem- Too High in Nonindictable Cases Board of Education here does not Tuesday and Wednesday at.the bers of the'-•present teadUng like the new date for high Freehold and Howell Township staff. SHREWSBURY — Monmouth bail requirement victims of the court," he said, "you shouli school graduation, which now schools, respectively," Mr. Oak- The following would receive County magistrates were told check* could have been reim- consider eliminating it." conflicts with the traditional ley noted. tenure under,the new contracts: kit night that bail requirements bursed, he said. Superior Court Judge Elvin R graduation date for the town- "It is pretty disturbing to have Malcolm MScDonald, principal; in many municipal court cases He urged magistrates to en ship schools. to learn about this through the Mrs. Esteile Bloom, language are far too high. courage police to issue sum Simmiil, who as county assign ment judge is responsible foi Nor is the board happy about newspapers. You. would think arts; Mrs. Jerome Drew, math Edward B. McConnell, admin- monses instead of making ar they would have the courtesy to and science; Mrs, Ann Leidner, rests on complaints where final supervision of the local courts, the fact that it learned of the ' lstrator director of the New Jer- told magistrates not to be unduly high school's plans through the write the board about it," the first grade; Mrs. Dorothy Rush, aey courts, said at a meeting at disposition will be in the mu g y , concerned if their verdicts an newspapers. president commented. second grade; Mrs. Marlene The Shadowbrook that more of- nicipal court. This should always The board voted to offer teach be followed where the defendan overruled on appeal to the court' At the request of Hugh Oakley Socher Neff,, third ggrade; "Mrs. ten than not in non-indictable ty courts. ing contracts for next year to: complaints defendants can be re is known and has ties in the president, local board of Educa- Janet Williams, fourtfh h grade; Cases Differ tion members readily agreed last Mrs. Joanne Williams, Eaton Mr. Leonard Williams, social lied upon to show up for hear- community, he said. town, to teach second grade al ings without either being ar- "There is no need for bail a "Often times," he said, "th< night to write to the Freehold studies, and Mrs. Susan Daly, case U entirely different when Regional High School board and a salary of $6,650. Mrs. Williams rested or required to post bail. all," he said, "where it is clear has had five years experience. art. that the defendant can be relied it is presented in a new trial to the high school Superintendent The board gave approval for a "Too, often," he Mid, "the Lehman Shugart, asking that the Mrs. Marcla Paff, Freehold, •mount of bail is fixed as an upon to show up." at the county level." preschool program which Would date be changed. who has no experience, to teach run during the summer and be expression of public indignation. Caution Urged The judge commended thi third grade for $5,400. Miss But the only purpose for bail is Where arrests are made, Mr conduct of the local courts, as- Graduation has been held on a financed with federal funds from Tuesday here for the past -13 Maxine Galenty, Newark, who the Office of Economic Opportu- to assure the presence of the McConnell counseled, magis- serting that while occasionally has one year experience, to'teach defendant In court when his case trates should be cautious not to a magistrate or court clerk years or more, Mr. Oakley said. nity. The program will cost ap- "For some as yet unexplained fourth grade at a salary of proximately $7,300 and will be Is called. fix excessive bail. backslides, "on the whole yog $5,650.- The administrator also urged all render a fair and conscien- reason, the high school, which for 30 or fewer children, said "We are not there to keep has been holding graduation on Board members approved the bonding companies and bonds- that municipal governing bodies tious public service." Marshall Errickson, superinten- : men in business." take pride In their local courts, Magistrate Harold Halpern, of dent of schools. Exceed Value being careful to assure that they Deal, association president, also Population Rising Mr. McConnell said that on oc-present the kind of atmosphere noted differences in evidence Atlantic Highlands Prints School population, expected to casion commissions paid on bail which courts should have and presented when trials are held reach 1,488 by next June, was fixed in worthless check cases that they are served by an ade-in municipal court and when BOOK FAIR WINNERS — With $2 gift certificates for 1,501 as of Feb. 1-and still ris- nave exceeded the value of the quate, competent staff. they are tried again on appeal. Copies of New Master Plan ing, Mr. Errickson announced. check*. If it had not been for "If you can't afford a decent winning first prizes in the West Freehold School poster ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — "It is for the governing body to He urged that magistrates have contest, fifth grader Esther Grant, 10, of Georgia Rd.; The board accepted a bid from records of trials made steno- Copies of the revised borough take whatever action necessary General GMC Sales, Bradley graphically so that in the evenl sixth grader Kenneth Larson, II, of Asbury Ave., andmaster plan are being printed to implementsfthe proposals of Beach, for four new school buses. of an appeal the case may be fourth grader Larry Klusza, 10, of 24 Euretta Ave., for public availability Monday. the Planning Board," the state- The board will trade-in one old Jury Awards $25,000 submitted to the county court The Planning Board has an- ment concludes.' bus at a total net cost o( $23,305. on the lower court record only Freehold Township, scan tha rows of books pupils can nounced that copies will be de- A formal public hearing on theOther bidders Included: George Other speakers Included May- order from the school. posited at borough hall at the revised master plan proposal will Chevrolet, Freehold; Tom's Ford, Verdict in Sight Case or Benedict R. Nicosia, of Red public library. be held early next month. Matawan; Freehold Dodge, Bank, and Mayor Eugene Lowen- In a release yesterday, the Freehold; Orr Motors, Mlllhurst, FREEHOLD - A young wom-ter an eight day trial, the jury board stated it has "carefully and Cameron • Roberson, Free- an whose eyesight was impaired ruled in favor of Mrs. Linda stein, of Bradley Beach. Both expressed their continuing op- Book Fair Tomorrow examined suggestions of Brown Asks Ruling hold. in the explosion of a deodorant Butterworth Bizzaro, 19, of 270 and Anthony, city planners, in Harmony Rd., Middletown Town- position to possible revival of Principal Kendall Glke of the container was awarded $»,000 a former Supreme Court plan to the context of what people now ship. Clifton T. Barkalow School said yesterday by an all-«nale jury eliminate municipal courts. Mr, In Freehold Township iving in Atlantic Highlands On Aluminum the program presenting career Monmoum County Court. The verdict also awarded Mr McConnell said he didn't think want. information to the eighth grade In a 10 to 2 verdict returned PREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — 000 to her father, David A. Butthey need worry. Prices are the same as at The board has been mindful Siding Use had been well received by stu- to Judge Thomas J. Smith af- terworth, for medical expenses. The annual book fair will be book store, Mrs. Peterson sail dents and teachers. that this is a community made SHREWSBURY — The March Held responsible were Bristol progress in all three townsh Winners in the poster oontes up not only of those who have Representatives of various schools tomorrow, sponsored bj receive book certificates meeting of the Monmouth Coun- careers and professions have Myers Co., manufacturer of the sought refuge from the din andty Building Inspectors Associa- Court Fines roU-on anti-peraplrant, Ban; andSix Added the Parent-Teacher Association prizes. They, are: impersonality of metropolitan been brought in to describe-and tion has prompted a request for discuss their occupations with Food Fair Stores, Inc., owner of One innovation this year, wa First place — 4th grade, Larrj areas, but also of those who rep-a new ordinance here. a poster contest for posters pr the students. Mr. Gike noted Profit Gains the Rt. 35, Middletown Town- To Red Bank fflusza, West Freehold School; resent second, third, and even Building Inspector Robert M ship, market where the product moting the fair, said Mrs. Robe: 5th grade, Esther Grant, We fourth generation residents," the that students will have to make Rooke last night asked Borough a selection of courses when they was purchased. Peterson, the woman-in-charge. Freehold; 6th grade, Kennel statement continues., Council to consider a measure to Schools Staff The fair, which gives studen1 Larson, West Freehold; 41 enter the high school. Careers In Shrewsbury Thai suit contended Mrs. Bir- "Atlantic Highlands has been control the application of alumi- presented so far Include; archi- SHREWSBURY — Munielpa |**ro, who was unmarried when RED BANK — The" Board o: a chance to view the books am grade, Debra Seeds, Burlingto: is, and will probably remain for num siding to homes here. There Education last night appointed tecture, medicine, nursing, hair Court receipts arc becoming in the accident occurred Jan. 2, select those which appe Road School; 5th grade, Sharo some time into the future a quiet is no requirement for grounding dressing, air lines — pilots and creasingly profitable (or this bor I860, had uncapped the contain- four pew teachers and two read- to them, also provides funds fo Walters, Burlington Road; 7 bayshore community, relatively in this borough, he said. ing specialists. stewardesses — law enforcement ©ugh. er and found that the ball-type the coffers of the PTA. In thi grade, Janet Holly, Clifton T. untouched by the mainstream of Mr. Rooke said Howard Tlce and secretarial,- Others are appMcator would not function. Miss Joyce Gibson, Williston past, the organization has givei Barkalow School; 8th grade, Alex traffic and expansion experienced and Marvin Collins of the Alsco planned. ID February the court turned Nazaruz, Barkalow. $814 In finei and coats over to She said she pressed it with her Park, N.Y., will teach third the money to the school for th by many neighboring communi- Aluminum Siding Co. of Akron the borough, 1150 to the county thumb and that an explosion oc- grade at River Street School at purchase of books for the librarj Second place: 4th grade, Lindc ties," the board release states. Ohio, spoke'about siding bonding and $1,977 to' th- e state. curred, spraying chemical into an annual salary of $5,300. Mrs. Peterson says. No detei Story, West Freehold; 5th grade; "With this thought in mind, the and grounding at the associa- Weather her eyes. Miss Cheryl K. Wellner of Ea- mination has been made th Nancy Doebler, West Freehold; board has prepared a master tion's meeting March 2 in the Commenting on that xeporp t last Lincroft Inn. New Jersey: Fair and mild to- The Jury was required in Its tontown will teach fourth grade year as to what project the 6th grade, Carol Poppenga, Wes •plan representing guide lines for nightiht * MajoM r FdFrederii c MessiMin money will support. day in mid 40's northwest,' low the following annual re-verdict to decide whether the in the same school at $5,850. Freehold; 4th grade, Bryan Pul the orderly development of the 50's south. Fair not so cold to- manufacturer breached it? war- Mrs. Jean Fowler, Red Bank, Students look over the book: Ien, Burlington; 5th grade borough. It should be emphasized night, low in 30's except some S»,M1 with $7j« fo ranty, it the defendants had been will replace Mrs. Margaret Mann and make out a list of those Debbie Piatkowskl, Burlington; that the plan is in no sense a State Road 20's northwest. Fair and contin- in 1*83. $8,720 with negligent In not warning bustom- as second grade teacher at Me-they wish to order. Thei lists 7th grade, Eileen Opatut, Barka legislative act. ued mild tomorrow, high again $8,721 for tte borough; in MMe, n adequately of the potential chanic Street School and Mrsmus. t then go home for the signa- low; 8th grade, Debbie Metz in mid 40's northwest, low 50's Mann will be reading clinic in- Barkalow. Toll Drops $34,871 with tM* for Ike bordanger- , and whether the custom- ture of a parent, before the or- south. Friday's outlook, fair and structor. TRENTON (AP) — New Jer- ough; and in IMS, *JS,J5B with er had contributed to her own in- Mrs. Peterson ex- Third place: 4th grade, Henrj mild. juries through misuse. Mrs. Helen Gale, McLaren St., sey's traffic death toll this year $1931 for (he borough. it ^tJie book is on hand, thi Simon, West Freehold; 5th grade, Marine Bernard Chsaen. Jersey City, was made a special reading in- Heather Eberlin.'West Freehold; is running 12 per cent below inters are filled on-the-spot, sh< last year's figures, the State Cape May to Block Island: and Thomas F. Shebell, Asbury structor. 6th grade, Susan Evans, Wesi Variable winds 10 knots today, Park, represented the plaintiffs, said. In other cases, the VYA Division of Motor Vehicles an- Nicosia Mrs. Nancy Powderly, Eaton- Freehold; 4th grade, Larry Kip RIVERVIEW becoming west to southwest 10 Solomon Lautman, Asbury Park, orders the books and delivery nounced today. ( , . town, will teach high" school En- Burlington; 5th grade, Susar Red Bank 6 15 knots tonight art'tomor- (Continued) and defendants. takes only a week or ten days, Blatchley, Burlington; 7th grade, As of midnight last Sunday, glish at $5^00. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Ro» row. VislMjmr beKeBvthin: Smiles was a Democratic candidate for Ricky Hopkins, Barkalow; 8th ;47 persons had died in highway except twp%;{ow?m!Iesi'hi haze Assembly last year. He is a mem- grade, RoseMary Price, Barka- sinski.(nee Mary M. Tamarilnij^' mishaps, compared with 177 for 24 Inglewood La., Matawan, son) this' moraingf ^W; fhrouih to- •. her of the law firm' of Doremut, low. lie same period In 1965. morrow, v-;•''-!: i-:- • .!K.v .. Russell, Fasano, and Nicosia. Hi Monday. '..Essex, the state's most poo- • • . • TIDES .'. :•'••' and his wife, Dorothy, and theii Bell Labs Given Proposal Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stover uloiis county, dropped from 26 two children, reside at 161 Rive (nee Elsie Simpkins),' 50 Oregon to 9 traffic deaths, and Mon- , yJ , Hundreds TODAY - Higfc$rM,.p.in. and Rd., Red Bank. Ave., East Keansburg, daugh- mouth from 16 to 5 highway ! ter, Monday. low 3:48' p.m; *•' • Ask tanner Session (Continued) deaths over the two compara- Mr. and Mrs. William Wieczor- TOMORROW •- High 10:18 Mr. Keuper said that the Su For Crawford Hill Water Gene Gelernter, 14, of 27 Part tive, periods. eck (nee Dolores Maxson), 2 Bur a.m." ancl 10:48 p.m. and, low preme Court has directed that Ave., a classmate of Michael's, Hudson jumped from 7 to 15. HOLMDEL - Bell Telephone is based on projected water use. The water company would n lington Ave., Leonardo, son, 4:12 a.m. and! 4:30 p.m. ': summeri aesaion be held to help said he had the same feeling Despite the improvement Laboratories received a proposal George S. Kinkade, Jr., West pave trenches dug in Holmdel Tuesday. For Red . Bank and Rumson eateb up with backlogs, par- when he smelled smoke. . shown by the figures, JState bridge, add two hours; Sea to service its Crawford Hill an- Keansburg general manager, ex- Rd., a county road, and th< Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Dlgnan Atty. Gen, Arthur J. Sills urged ticularly on the criminal side. nex from the West Keansburg plained the suggested method is township would repair othei Neither said they had beer Bright, deduct: 10. minutes; Long ; (nee Marion Corcoran), 103 Shel- • WHte the Monmouth load Is not frightened when the evacuatior motorists to maintain extreme Water Co. Monday. usually accepted by large com- roads. bern Dr., Lincroft, daughter! Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- far behind, he said, the court began. caution at all times. He said lands bridge, add 140 minutes. If accepted by Bell,- the pro-panies such as Bell. If extended, the line will con Tuesday. •diet will, set up three criminal that failure to keep to the right SATELLITES posal will open the way for ex- In the long run, he said, Bel tinue along Holmdel Rd. to Janet Wilbert, 13, of 60 Irv results each year in more than courts in the county in July and tension of water service to may use more or less water than Hillcrest Rd. where it will turn ing PL, an eighth grade studen FrnaN 8,000 fatal head-on auto crashes PEGASUS II tomorrow, at 4:24 e last night. staff. Building. proposal made by Monmouth Con- dren because they had been in- refused to confirm it pending out- The proposal is based on the dicated the committee will be solidated water Co. to service 150 structed to return home imme- come of the fall election. A Re-gross cost, less the rebate, to receptive to a proposal to ex- homes in the Village. diately and because he felt th publican victory In the guberna- arrive at the net cost to Bell. tend service to these residents. Bell could pay the total cost Any proposal will be similar to Bell officials were noncommit- firemen should have first crack torial voting, it was said, would at the food. give the GOP control of the pa- IOW. If so, it would receive a that received by the committee tal on the proposal,' but town tronage office. ebate of approximately $2,430 rom the water company to ex- ship officials are confident i Mr. Callano said his subma- a year for 10 years. The rebate tend service to Maurice Manor. will be accepted. rine sandwich output for the day The governor withdrew the ap- doubled to about 200. Firemen pointment, along with many oth- throughout the area could be ers throughout the state, soon af- seen munching on the long sand- ter election, indicating that he wiches, tomato slices oozing as would submit them again in Jan they tightly gripped the bread. vary when Democrats took con The sandwich shop soon be- trol of the Legislature. He hasn'i :ame an end in itself, and typi done so, however. :al discussions on city politics Political observers have spec- levcloped among firemen and ulated that Mr. Keuper's appoint- reporters, while across the stree1 ment, and many others in virtual' the smoke continued as a per- ly every county have been caught sistent reminder that there was up in. the governor's efforts to fire. give Legislative priority to con- sideration of his proposed in- TWO INJURED come tax. LONG BRANCH — Two per- Delaying appointments In Mon- ons received minor^Jnjuries In mouth, however, would not ap- two-car accident at Salrs and pear to give htm much political iath Aves. last night. leverage since all members of Police identified the drivers the Senate and Assembly from s Joanne Aumack, 22, of 327 the county arc Republicans. -They >Jew Ocean Ave., here, who was are not concerned whether the released after treatment at Mon governor doe* or does not ap- mouth Medical Center for facial point Democrats. bruises, and Francis Raftery of Among other appointments 21 Brighton Ave. Pearl Weinstein, 46, of 345 which have been held back are WATIR PIN BEGAN arriving yeiterday for extension of main from Middle Rd. to two to fill vacancies on the coun- iroadway, a passenger In the ty tax board. Presumably both service Maurice Manor, Holmdel. Welt Keamburg Water Co. will inttall pip* when .umack car, was treated at STUNNT EVACUATION — Jam.i Dartnii, iaff, a teachtr in the Lena Branch Junier will go to Democrats when they Townihip Committee accepts propoul. Shown unloading pipe are, left to right, M. rfonmouth Medical Center for iack Injuries; and: released. High School, tries with other tochers to keep order yeiterday after tome £60 ttucUr^s. • tre made, since the board's only Pufman, Long Branch, foreman, and Merlin Hawkini, and Raymond Davit, both of 'member now, Frederick Fris- Patrolman Arthur Gervollnio were evacuated when • fire broke oirf In the Cbsttle School Building No students * Ji aRepflWca*. Trenton. . •' ' • . ":";. • \ •••••'• •'.'•••;• •':••••• s Investigating. wtr« injured. , y '• • • ••'"'•. •'•.''' meiiure Estate Divided THE DMIY Wc4Wa,y, Mar. 9, Sa*s Birch Among 3 Heirs FREEHOLD - Former Long who died Feb. I, divided his bank vided each pays his daughter, Bnnoh Mayor, Alexander Vine- accounts between his sons, Johr plga K. Brock $2,500. His will Is Anti-Semitic burg, who died P«b. 10, divided C. Fornataro and Daniel Foma- was dated Dec. 12, 1962. LONG BRANCH — A race rela- efforts were, hollow and. n- hi* estate equally among his taro. The balance of his estate Dorothy L. Miller, Lflng tions specialist last night,accused vincing. " . .5y.lvia Vineburg, and hi*was left to his wife. Concetti Branch, who died July 2, left all the John Birch Society of being He called the recently publi- .J«y Vineburg andliarry Fornataro. His will'was da tec her monies and shares in the anti-Semitic and subverting the cized Jewish arm of tbe society a Hirg, probate of hi* will in Jan. 29, 1962. Shadow Lawn Building and Loan very ideals the society allegedly arce, asserting that it had -only the office of Surrogate Donald J. Harry Kissel, Colta Neck, who Association and all her U. S. espouses. two members, both- of wHom Ci^riinghtm stake. died Feb. 1, divided his estate Savings Bonds to her son, Ray- Richard E. Lerner, national di- were directly on the society's Dr, Vineburg, an Optometrist, equally between his sons, John mond S. Miller. To her daughter rector of the department of race payroll. . H. Kissel and Henry Kissel, pro was * a Long Branch councilman Sylvia Colby, she left a diamond relations of the Bnai Brith's 'Mr. Lerner said an investiga- and was chairman of the Long ring and a fur jacket. She left Anti-Defamation League, called tion of the Birch Society < Was Branch Housing Authority sine* a fur coat and a diamond ring the society radical rather than made by the ADL after'"the 1962. He had been regarded as Inlet to her daughter-in-law, Constance conservative and said its tremen- league became aware of the. so- t probable candidate for mayor Miller. She divided equally the dous growth could soon pose a •7 , ' (Continued) balance of her estate between ciety's "apparent insensitivity'to 14 the Long Branch May elec- the U. S. Public Health Servici significant threat to the Amer- anti-Semitism." , tion. Raymond S. Miller and Sylvia ican way of life. ' r and the U. S. Fish and Wliailfe The investigation disclosed,- he His will was dated Sept. 17, Colby. Her will was dated Jan. Paralleling the growth of the Service that further tidal mea- 15, 1951. said, that any members of-the 1*85. • surements would be taken to per- society and the radical right society who had been critical of These eight other wills also Helen M. Rankin, Long Branch, wing with the growth of the mit a more definite determi- who died Feb. 8, left jewelry the unit's anti-Jewish pos- were probated. nation." American Communist party and Cwtance D. Baer, Long to her nieces, Catherine Markert the left wing in the early 1940s, ure were quickly expelled, -t Branch,-who died Feb. 7, left $25 Dealing with the issue of flood- and Virginia Ziller. The balance Mr. Lerner asserted that the He pleaded with the audiiftce to Mary Mullaney, providing that ing in Highland], the letter noted of her estate was divided be- John Birch Society today is at the Monmouth YM-YWHA not sn« was employed by her at thethat "available data show storm tween her sister, Susie McConnell where the American Communist to take the society too lightly, de- Hm« of her death. The balance tide levels to be about the same and her niece, Virginia Ziller. party was in 1944 — at its apexclaring: ' "';> of her estate she left to her cona,t Sandy Hook and at Highlands, Her will was dated March 6,1947. with some 100,000 members, "If we do not meet them on the Lee James Spiegelberg, In herwithoilt the new inlet. With ar Thomas F. Reid, Avon-by-tlie- propaganda machines, front level at which we see them riijw, till dated. April 1, 1963. inlet, it is considered that the Sea, who died Feb. 14, left $2,000 groups and large financial then the battle will more to' a ' Ftofteee L. Brltton, Asbury situation would not be worsened to his daughter, Marcia Harrison sources. re- different level, a higher level" Park, who died Feb. 14, left 300 and, under certain conditions, and' $100 to his granddaughter, at which the "chances for our would be lower at Highlands that Jane Cashour. The balance of The: American Communist success are somewhat more prob- ibarea of American Telephone party, he said, is no longer •nd Telegraph Co. stock to Janet at Sandy Hook." his estate was, left to his son, lematical." Curtis Reid. His will was dated significant In American life — V., Bouse; 210 share* to Mrs,Gen. Graham indicated th a its membership is under 10,000 EUttbeth B. Clifford; 225 shares further detailed study should be Nov. 4, 1965. and it Is kept, under constant r- to Florence B. Walton, and 15given to this natter during pre- surveillance. shires each to Myrtle S. Howconstructio- n planning of the In- land, Elizabeth M. Clifford and let. Middletown 'In Full Flower' JOHN BIRCH ANTAGONISTS — Richard E. Lerner, right, checks the notes of a The radical right, specifically Edward J. Stiles. She left all Regarding fears expressed al (Continued) her share* of Dividend Shsres, the Highlands forum that the in speech he delivered last night attacking the .John Birch Society in Long Branch, the Birch Society, on the other Inc. stock to Mils Suzann B. Clif- let would deal the final death the committee on the budget. Looking on are left, Lester H. Grubman, president of the Joseph Finlcel Lodge of *£L2 & £*5EJd ford and the balance of herblow to the dying shellfish indus- Mrs. Richard Anderson, Hub- g p p g £L2 & £*5EJd estate to Janet V. Bouse. Her try In Sandy Hook Bay, Repbar. d Ave., River Plaza, requested Bnai Bnth, and Lawrence Schwartz, chairman of the lodges Anti-Defamation League staff of 200 persons who draw Will was, dated Aug. 5, 1965. Howard had this to say: information on the surplus. Committee. a weekly payroll of $40,000, •Belle A. Field, Red Bank, who "The $3 million shellfish Indus Joseph J. Seaman, associate operates 350 "American Opinion" died Feb, 16, left $1,000 to thetry has dwindled to a $<0,000 township auditor, explained the libraries, foots a $25,000-a-month Ffrit Methodist Episcopal Church; surplus is retained to stabilize 3 Entries Are Probed In Freehold printing bill and annually spends year proposition. An inlet won' $5 million, he said. West Long Branch, and divided cure or kill an already dyin taxes, make bonds easier to sell FREEHOLD—Police are inves- theft at 6:45 p.m. when they re- breaking a front window. ,Th« the balance of her estate between business. Only legislation dealing and give the township a source tigating breakings and enterings turned home from their business, entry was discovered by Mr, "This is not a dying organiza- her niece, Elsie Van -Huel Mor- with pollution' can reclaim it.' of money to finance emergencies. In four homes—three of them on the Monmouth Diner, South St. Smythe when the family re tion," he concluded. ris and her nephew, John Mer- The current budget will use He said he hopes for "action $600,000 in surplus funds. The Brinkerhoff Ave.—yesterday. Ai Police said the cellar of theturned at 5:45 p.m. from a day*, The society has proved itself rltt Heyer, in her will dated Nov. by. local and federal participa- undisclosed amount of mone; Smythe home was entered by outing. anti-Semitic time and again, he I.. 1W». estimated amount of surplus re- tion against pollution caused by maining in the budget at the (end was taken from two of th said, asserting that the Austra- Sabete Fenataro, Long Branch sewag* and other wastes." homes. lian correspondent for "American of the year will be $855,251. Police said the homes of Mrs Opinibn" magazine, the society's Mr. Seaman explained the sur-Sarah Ballew, 30 Brinkerho monthly publication, is a "notor- plus is invested, and added the Army Engineers Set ious anti-Semite.' township anticipates it will earn Ave., Mrs. Maurice Friedman, 41 $110,000 in interest from invest- Brinkerhoff Aye. and Joseph Or- It is through the society's al- ments this year. Last year, $121,- lando, 30 Barkalow Ave., had legations that the United States 000 was realized. been ransacked. The cellar of To Eye Ferry Plan is 60 to 80 per cent Communist- the home of Edward Smythe, 45 • WASHINGTON — The Army Corps of Engineers has dominared and Is' the victim of Former Committeeman Ed Brinkerhoff Ave. was entered, ward J. Roth declared, "It is indicated interest in a proposal to use ferry boats, tugs, "gigantic, criminal, Com- but a locked door leading to the and pontoon bridges for detouring some 8,000 commuters munist conspiracy" that Jew- ludicrous that the county tax ismain floor and a barking dog higher than the municipal pur- around the damaged railroad bridge over the Raritan haters are given an avenue of apparently dissuaded the burg- River, Perth.Amboy. . ; . movement, he said,-because it NO bonds to •jjjjjff. pose tax. > lars, police said. "It is out of line and out of Sen. Clifford P. Case yesterday referred the'Idea to is simple to expand on the Mrs. Ballew's son, James Ba the Army Corps along with a request for a study of U. S. society's premise and determine NO certif icatesto proportion to the needs," he lew, making a routine check o added. Geodectic Surveys to furnish information that might be that this country is victim of a his mother's house while she is helpful in speeding up repair of the drawbridge.' "gigantic, criminal, Jewish, hold V | James A. Grodeska, a member on vacation, discovered the en 1 of the Zoning Board of Adjust- A spokesman for the senator said the Army Corps has - Communist conspiracy.' try at 6:30 p.m., police said. En- indicated that representatives will "look over" the Raritan NO conditions to ment, asked why an appropria- try was gained by breaking a It's easy to slide from the strict tion for a Zoning Board attorney River to check water dispersement in areas that, might conspiracy theory to the con- cellar window in the front of the be used for ferry crossing and tug use. meet • >f was left out of the budget. house. It has not yet been de- spiracy theory plus anti-Semitism, Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek Herbert King, 11 Second St., West Keansburg, a M-year he said "You simply include termined what was stolen, police tug and ferry boat operator, proposed using ferries to trans- pledged the committee will act said. those whom you hate." Service is our on the matter soon, adding, "We port stranded railroad passengers across the-river to board Not Convincing An unknown amount of Kenne- trains on the other side, while the swing bridge ta out of are in complete agreement with dy half'dollars was stolen from Robert Welshi isociety/ head biggest asset you on the need for an attorney." the home of Mrs. Ffiedman, po- service.. •'-.-, •;. :. •• -.: '• ; •;..:>, >vV'. i; 't ' •?.' Mi brganiier, has^fte4sf$rts' lice said. The house was entered Pontoon bridges' could be constructed arid installed on to cleanse-the society's image both sides of the river within a matter of hours, Mr. of anti-Semitism, Mr. Lerner ^ttweilieipyoi^ by breaking a window in a reai King contends. . . 4 Waste door. The entry was discovered said, adding, however," that, the 7 by Mrs. Friedman when she re- The bridges, to be equipped with guard rails, would be (Continued) turned home at 6:30 p.m. held steady by tugs so that ferry passengers could board House Hunting! It's open sea- ing is the expected forerunner of An unknown amount of mone; the vessels and disembark safely. son in the Daily Register Classi- CENTRAL JERSEYBANK regional meetings of mayors all was stolen from the Orlando fied now. over the state. home, two blocks south of "Invitations have been ex- Brinkerhoff Ave:, police said. En- tended to every mayor In the twotry watf gained by breaking a counties." utility room window. Mr. and Also expected to be on hand, rlan is Peter Homack, an author- Mrs. O (fo discovered the ity in the field of garbage and WISH AIR — Long Branch fireman-Frank S. Anastasia solid waste disposal and other of 401 Weit End Ave. receives oxygon from a first aid officials from both counties and Viet Nam unit after being overcome by imoke while fighting the representatives of the state De- (Continued) partment ot Health. include U.S. Marine casualties In firs yesterday at Long Branch, Mr. Homack will lead a panel the hard fighting last weekend discussion. A question and annorthwes- t of Quang Ngai, neai swer period is scheduled. the central coast. : . Fire '.. Among officials sponsoring the Viet Cong dead climbed to 1,- :. . • (Continued)'. . Asbury, Park meeting are May-622, the highest toll of the year, potential. About 100 student* lost their coats and hats in the ors Frank Rowland of Asbury while 193 Reds were captured, vi : y; : 'y' Park, Charles Stephens of Little Allied spokesmen said. In the ' - ,A» the fire soared upward, It soon became evident that little Silver, conference directors, and previous week, 1,122 Communists • .could be done to save the building. Within an hour tongues of Mayor Eugene Lowenstein of were reported killed and 92 cap- j flame were shooting from the attic windows, ending when the Bradley Beach, conference trea- tured. «qf-;c»ved hi. surer. , . : ;v''! -'-.:'INTENSE HEAT FELT Four Released ; '•••:' -Intense heat could be felt in the street, 50 yards away from FORD LTD 2-DOOR HARDTCf • ttn flames. y. ; • • . '•;;.•• Regional After Questioning Ford's qoi$t lib wtopvsit... - • Spectator-interest became concentrated on two brick chim: (Continued) RED BANK — Four suspects fljeys, the general opinion beingvthat either or both would fall. eluding fuel oil, milk and were taken to headquarters yes- Neither did. Some firemen feared some of the main walls would :afeteria supplies was scheduled terday in connection with the collapse. None did,' •' .. /.:-, ; , \- : . ;•: .• [or Tuesday, March 22. recent pigeon drop confidence . The- Chittie Building and the Intermediate School com- George C. Malone, school game here. They were later re- prised the Junior High School. The Chattle Building had H luperintendent, was authorized leased. • ciaasrooms in wtiich about-350 students were housed. About to advertise for bids returnable Identified by police as being 400 students were-in the building when the fire was discovered. April' 12 for general school sup- from Philadelphia, and Maryland, The Intermediate School suffered only smoke damage. plies. the four persons, two women, Jhe Students were marched to the Holy Trinity parochial The board also approved pur- age 20 and 24 and wearing red school- around the. comer,' where teachers' took head counts hase of a lawn edging machine wigs, and two men, ages 29 and .until their wards, were dismissed at 2 p.m.. The children were t a price not to exceed $100. 30, were picked up by Detective ; told to return home immediately, but some .stayed to watch A plan presented by Mrs. Sgt. Robert D. Scott on suspicion. say How Inda K. Alden, school nurse, They were questioned at head- i'vv Two' firetoien, Frank S. Anastasja, and Fred White, were or compulsory physical examina- quarters for nearly an hour. and over... ' tf»»ted at the scene for smoke inhalation. John Sanders was ions for all board, employees and Mrs. Mamie Register of 59 MUSTANQ HARDTOP • treated for a !cut finger.' ' for school bus drivers- was re-Linden PI., the most recent ; • - Four firemen and three Hre police, members stayed at the; ferred to the board's policy com- swindle victim, was brought to scene throughout the night. , '"••."• mittee for study. headquarters but failed " to identify the suspects. You're ahead in a Ford OUR DIRECT The four, who were just starting to enter a car in the COMPARE NEW CAR RATE V/hite St. parking lot, denied And booming tales prove 111 More and more people are knowing each other. They pro- You Receive 12 Mot. 18 Mot. 24 Mot. 30 Mot. 36 Met. duced drivers licenses and switching to Ford every day...and no wonder. Fords do things other cars can't. • You can have a radio in any car, but Ford $1,000 . $ 37.08 registrations for purposes of $ 87.08 $ 59.30 $ 45.41 $ 31.52 identification. On the seat of offers a Stereo-Sonic Tape Player option that turns your car, 1.500 , 130.62 88.95 68.12 55.62 47.29 the.automobile was a white en- into a concert halt,with music of your choice. • Most station velope stuffed with paper nap- 2,000 174.16 118..61 90.83 74.16 63.05 wagons have a one-way tailgate, but Ford's Magic Doorgate kins, and a note pertaining to fcwings out like a door for people and down like a tailgate for 217.70 113.54 92.70 78.81 horse betting. *.8W 148.26 carg'o.a Fvjoet.cars offer a choice between manual and auto- , 3,000 261.25 177.91 136.25 111.25 94.58 MAN INJURED matic shift, bufcf alriane'8 QT/A Sport Shift works both ways. 3.S00 304.79 207.56 158.95 129.79 110.34 KEYPORT — Michael J. • Visit your Ford Dealer and test-drive a '66 from Ford. Rinaldi, Brick Township, driving tilCMDIT UN INiyMMCI AVAILAIU AT LOW COST i panel truck yesterday on Rt. 35, near Rollo's Bus Terminal, P«r Hundred •—• hit a caution sign which traveled $ ATONTOWN approximately 25 feet, knocking Vw YMT down pedestrian Harold Yaede, 4.50 Jr., St. Clalr Ave., Trenton, YOUR CHOICE ttlf: employed by the highway de- aWUHS • HMK9 • MUM) • HIUM i partment. • « NJUROID UNO CAMIRA,. Mr. Yaede was taken to River- SANK view Hospital by the Keyport MODIL 20 First Aid Squad where he was . OH released after being treated, for MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY . KALIMA* Ci4 3SMM CAM«I»A: J4Jr4600 ^TOMTOWM a sprained left leg. ' "'• • l¥ ' . * MOHMOUTH «HOrflM» Trooper George Kroll, state police barracks, ticketed Rinaldi 0 MONMOUTH STREET * RED BANK 74 for iiaittwUve driving, V MM. 9, 1966 THE DAJW REG Kt dtaigm *• 9mm of At CommJtteenna Hwotd H.jta* all nwk vm up duflflf **• jHolmdel Not tavern pmd tb* ffctewiSc tod Middletown j that cari paric on it rtgulariy. i«surfac-|«r system-i To Mayer Agrees . Bucket Loader Po Mayor Ernest O. KavaJeli •greed, adding the' committee BOYLE INFANT ROBERT G. BALDWIN [Shift Students MIDDLETOWN — The Town- The residents are worried will restrict parking at The Pub. ship Committee last night ac- FREEHOLD — The infant B00NTON — Robert G. Bald RED BANK - Answering a about a possible contamination of William Doyle, East Keans- cepted a bid by Edward E. Ben- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John win, 47, of 302 Cornelia St. died| query from the Board of Edu- wells in the area as horses are burg, appeared before the com- nett, Belford, to rent the town- buried on stable property. The F. Boyle Sr., 133 South St., died Sunday in Colony Hospital Wood- cation asking the future planp s mittee to plead the Bayshore ship a bucket loader for use at letter contends the tract is too at birth yesterday in Fitkin Hos- land. He was the brothei of of sending districts, Holmdel has area's case for a branch library. the sanitary landfill site. small to have animals the lize Opt* Saadays • A.M. I* S P.M. • Wed. a«t M. Ivealsas pital, Neptune. Miss Anne H. Baldwin of Eaton- indicated a desire to continue the He was informed the Library of horses burled in it. town. present arrangement . The Bennett bid was for Board has set June 1 as a tenta- W FONT'S PRf - EMERGENT Mr. Boyle is the commander of A suggestion from the East American Legion post 54, here. Mr. Baldwin was born in Glen Little Silver and Shrewsubry a month for a hydraulic, tractor- tive date for opening a Port Mon- type loader. Keansburg Betterment Asso- mouth branch library in the store ! Ridge and lived here most of his CRAB GRASS KILLER 095 Besides her parents, she is sur- have said they are not prepared m ciation that the sewer authority in which it is storing books. • CMtaln Doeltyl vived by four brothers, John life. Also surviving are a broth to announce long-range plans There was one other bidder, er, John Baldwin of this place, be made up of two engineers, a Mr. Doyle alleged-he has been • Cowi 1,100 square *set Boyle Jr., James Boyle, Joseph now. Schweizer Bros., Rt. 35, here. and another sister, Mrs. Roger 1 professional banker, a certified given the "run around", by the • Units «»• • OrijlMlly 7.»5 3 In a letter read at last night's The committe ! wiH receive Boyle and J. William Boyle, all public accountant and a plumber • ow la* pic* In „ NOW S. Kingsland of Mount Tabor. meeting, the Holmdel board said bids for fill for the sanitary land- at home; her maternal grand- with a minimum of 10 years ex- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rosin it plans to build a high school fill area at its March' 22 meet- MRS. ESTHER C. ENGLAND perience was heard by the com- of Freehold Township and her within five or 10 years. ing. PORT MONMOUTH - Mrs. mittee. paternal grandparents, Mr. and The local board will meet in- Bids to supply the township Esther C. England, 86, of 58 The association further sug- MM. Hugh Boyle of Freehold. formally with Little Silver and with gasoline for the year will Michigan Ave., died Monday in Shrewsbury representatives to gested Board of Health members Private services were held this be accepted at the next meeting. Monmouth Medical Center, Long discuss the extent of their future Vincent P. Lamb and Herbert F. morning in Higgins Memorial Township Engineer Richard M r Branch, where she had been a Coffey, Jr., be appointed to Che plans. Schulz was instructed to draw up Why Home, here. Burial was in St. patient five days. She was the authority. It also asked that Wil- The three sending municipali- specifications for the Improve- Rose of Lima Cemetery. wife of the late Isadore England. liam Johnson, Sr., president of ties account for more than half ment of Jersey Ave. $7,000 has Born in Sweden, she was a the student population at Red the Keansburg-Middletown Na- KATHLEEN MARIE DOYLE been budgeted under capital im- retired saleslady at Macy's De- Bank High School. tional Bank, be considered for CLUNY HAZLET — Kathleen Marie provements for the extension partment Store, in New York appointment. Doyle, one-day-old daughter ol of the street. Bids will be ac- Arthur P. Vliet, Cooper Blvd., Mr. and Mrs. John F. Doyle, of Gity. tepted April 12. asked the committee to ticket 17 Franciscan Way, died Monday She is survived by two nieces. Retain Firm The committee will accept bids SCOTCH cars parked on sidewalks at The In Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Services will be Thursday at for repair of a sewer line break Pub, Rt. 35. Surviving besides her parents 10 a.m. in the Higgins Memorial To Design in Ravatt Rd. April 12. outsell are two brothers, John and Mi- Home, Freehold. Rev. David G. Mr. Schulz was directed to pre- chael Doyle, both at home; three Volk, pastor of Grace Lutheran pare final sidewalk plans for Tin- Dinkelspiel Not J&B sisters, •Patricia, Mary Lou, and Church, Freehold,' will officiate. Gty Plant dall Rd. from Gillridge Pkwy. to Dewarls Helen Doyle, all at home; pater- Burial will be in Brookslde Ceme- LONG BRANCH - The Sewer- Rt. 35, and for Hillside Ave. For Iveson Site *°ain, bids will be accepted April Johnnie Walker nal grandmother, Mrs. Margaret tery, finglewood. age Authority yesterday retained LONG BRANCH - Councilman 12. Doyle of this place, and mater- Elson T. Killam Associates, Inc., Edgar N. Dinkelspiel yesterday Chivas Regal He was instructed to prepare nal grandmother, Mrs. Lucy MARTHA L. KRUSCHWITZ of MiHburn as design engineers said he does not, did not and Black & White drainage plans for the Maple- Murphy of Framingham, Mass. ASBURY PARK - Martha L. for the planned improvements of will not support the Iveson Real- etc., etc. wood Ter. area, and also for the Services are under the direc- Kruschwitz, retired Salvation the sewage disposal plant at Jo- ty Corp. tract at Union and Morris Ave,, Belford area, tion of Day Funeral Home, Key- Army missionary and brigadier, line Ave. . , Third Aves. as the site for the Township Attorney Whitney port. dlec^ Monday at her home at the .The firm will receive a maxi- proposed Independent Engine and Crowell was directed to exercise Retired Salvation Officers Home mum of 7!4 per cent of the total Truck Co. fire house. the option to purchase the Mon- MRS. HJW.E. STURT, SR. here. She was 82. cost, Milton Stein, authority at- mouth Sanitation Co. (Shorecrest The councilman was reported MATAWAN — Mrs. Lila G. Miss Kruschwitz served 37 torney, said. yesterday in The Register as Sturt, 76, of 14 Wyckoff St., died The improvement is the first sewer plant) from local realtor Taste CLUNY years with the Salvation Army. Matthew J. GUI. Cost of the plant stating at a Planning Board pub- yesterday in Seabrook Nursing She spent 30 years on the Island step in the authority's long range, He hearing Monday night that Home, here, $680,000 program, which will re- will be $130,000. tonight and of Java where she was impris- A letter from Mrs. William he approved of the Iveson tract. A lifelong resident here, she oned in a Japanese prison camp sult in the Long Branch Ave. find out why! processing plant being closed Kane, Hillside Ave., Nave- He said last night he referred was the daughter of the late Al- for. three years. sink, informing the committee Monday to any section on the fred F. and Georgie Scott Gre- and the capacity of the Joline She retired in Lawrence, Mass., of concern with conditions of Da- north side of Union Ave. as a ben. Ave. installation being increased. in 1945 and moved to Asbury The first step, which Mr. Stein vey's Riding Stable, Seventh Ave. suitable location for the new fire MHO SCOTCH twin • BUMMf 5WTri5«i«WC«TUI»romMM,IO(KiHK|ir i r T ..... J.» II 1.11 o n T.'s . . . Quulit 4 Days Only.... ^ave $60.00 on Rugged CRAFTSMAN 10-INCH BENCH SAW OUTFITS

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EXTRA TOOLS adapter . • Ratchet Hardware • Flex handle • 40 assorted tools • Flex ha idle • including toot bos • Extensljin bar • Extension bar 15fl« HIGHWAY 35 PHONE SHOP AT SEARS AW SAVE %. 671-3800 1 MIDDLETOWN 1 • . V fiatisikctioh Guaranteed or Your Money Back, Sears 4OAJU, ROEBUCK ANO fro. OPEN M6NDAY THRU SATURDAY *30 TIL 9s30 tilflrflflU r h u " ' 'iim/t- i&r 1 he Register?s "l*l< The Hurgtary fflever:, Jhe woman stood quietly with a kerchief against her mouth. A Service by Mr. Irwin The two detectives went through the apartment carefully. Freeholder Director Joseph C. Ir- moment about liberal arts and techni- They looked, they crouched, they studied, but they did not touch. One went outside in the hall, locked the door, and slid wiii gives.the advocates of a county cal education and whether Monmouth • sliver of plastic between the door and the jamb. community college new hope when he College would be able to handle the The door opened. They examined the says that early action can be expected latter. There are varying schools of windows and the silts. Then they conferred and made notes. As a burglary, it wasn't on accepting the recommendations of thought throughout the county as to much. About $800 in cash and junk jewelry. the;county College Study Committee. whether a technical college should be The woman had been away for a weekend. Mr. Irwin said the freeholders ap- in the same location as the liberal arts The detectives had an idea who the sneak pear agreed that there should be a college. i was. He had left several signatures. • One was county college program and that he Mr. Irwin admits that one of the his mode of entry. The second was that he believes the best way to achieve one problems would be the obvious differ- left a three-karat ring and a diamond watch Is through the creation of a college ences in facilities which would be of- undisturbed on a dresser. The third was that board of trustees. fered to. students in the two categories. he put everything,back in place. The fourth BISHOP was that he wiped every surface he touched These are.,words we have been But he wisely says this is one of the with a slightly oily rag. wanting to hear — and we are hope- areas "which a board of trustees would Finally, the woman spoke. "To think that it should happen to me!" she said. "Good God. Nobody is safe anymore." No- ful that Mr. Irwin will use his in- have to consider very seriously before body was ever safe. The F.B.I, reports show that, of 2,600,000 fluence to get the study committee re- making any definite plans." serious crimes in America, 1,100,000 are burglaries. port accepted by the freeholders and, Mr. Irwin has not only put the com- Burglary is the crime of the clever coward. It not only eventually, to get the board of trustees enriches him, but makes Aim feel superior. Burglary, In fact, munity college issue back in the per- is akin to gambling fever. It is an urge to outwit a system. appointed. spective where it belongs but, at the Once a burglar makes a successful hit, It is difficult for him It is unfortunate that so many ir- same time, has helped to take Mon- to stop, even after he has been caught again and again. relevant side issues about tuition costs mouth College out of the line of fire, One man in Ohio said he got the idea at a bar. The man standing next to him said he was going to take a vacation and county financial aid to Monmouth where Mr. Bedell placed it and where drive with hi* wife. The listener followed him home, studied College have been raised "by Freeholder it shjpuld never have been in the first the area, and went back a few days later and plundered the Eugene J. Bedell. This has served no place. premises at his leisure. / A veterinarian said that he had never commitied"a crime other purpose than to cloud the recom- Mr, Irwin, by his attitude and by until he began to notice all the families who left their dogs mendations set forth by the study com- his comments, displays proper concern with him while they went away on holidays. He had the names mittee — mainly the fact that the pro- and addresses. The rest was easy. not only for Monmouth College but for 1 posed college should be linked to the future of the community college Or so It seemed. He is now serving his third term, and he no longer has a business. Some work the racket by posing Monmouth College, program. And' this bodes well for as door-to-door salesmen. Others carry a camera and want, And we see no real problem at the higher education in the county. to take free pictures of the children. An empty house often advertises itself with shades drawn, newspapers and bottles of milk on the doorstep, an unmowed lawn. More on the Master Plan Some burglars specialize in the newspaper society columns. They, read about the affluent families leaving town, attending There seems to be a new, positive The new Citizens Advisory Com- a social function or a theatrical event. Some burglars phone approach prevailing in Atlantic High- mittee has been responsible, to a great their victims first, to make certain that the place Is empty. lands over the current study of the degree, in sounding out public opinion Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth A news photographer of a wealthy woman wearing expen- sive jewelry may flatter the lady, but It also pleases the bur- revised master plan. on the master plan. This liaison unit glar. In Los Angeles, a smart burglar worked a coop burglary , the Planning Board has finished not only is seeking advice from citi- plan. He was a waiter at a fashionable restaurant. When he overhauling,the proposed master plan zens but is asking to discuss the plan Mounting Medical Care Costs spotted a well-to-do family coming in to dinner, he phoned that, in the past, has been responsible before large and small groups. his partner from the kitchen. Regardless of what happens to our over- —THE STEEPLY rising cost of hospital The different* 'between the burglar and the armed robber for so much controversy. A public And this has helped to bring the all cast of living In the years directly ahead, construction. The rate of increase in con- is that the burglar doesn't want to be surprised. The armed hearing will be conducted sometime pros and cons of the proposed plan there's no hope tor a reversal In the upward struction worker wages has become a matter man doesn't care if a member of the family returns while he's next month. ... into greater perspective and meaning price trend of medical care — a necessity of national concern. Materials prices are working. Either one will kill if Interrupted, but the burglar which right now takes 6 cents of' every climbing. The upsurge in interest rates is is as shocked by the presence of a resident, as the resident. Whether" the recent calm that has for Atlantic Highlands residents. consumer spending $1 in adding substantially to construction costs. is by him. existed over the master plan issue We doubt that all controversy on our country. —The spiraling expense of ever more In Florida, two armed robbers entered a house and were will continue will be known in the the plan will now end. After all, any Medical cars prices have complex medical equipment. The cost of disappointed to find nobody home. They waited. The Job of locating jewelry and cash, they felt, would be much easier if next few days. But one thing Is cer- attempt to present a comprehensive been climbing relentlessly equipping even an average general practi- through the post-World War the owner led them to it. When the family returned, the rob- tain. The Planning Board, with the future planning guide will bring forth tioner's office dwarfs the expense of this bers were sitting in the best living room chairs, with exposed II period, have actually artillery. . aid of; its Citizens Advisory Commit- some protest. And some of it may risen twice as fast as the office a generation ago. tee, has made a determined effort to be in order. average of all other con- In Germany, burglars used a crate. They stamped it "Tele- —The extent to which the rise In salaries vision console" and put a confederate Inside. It was deposited rework the plan, taking into consid- But it is important that the issues sumer prices during most of medical personnel is outrunning the gain next to the front door of a family on vacation. The man Inside eration the opposition that has mani- be weighed in a rational, intelligent, of this entire era. in the productivity of this personnel—and used a sliding panel, and worked leisurely to open the door, fested itself in recent months. careful manner. The emotional argu- Admittedly, the rise In the trend of these salaries is distinctly ' loot the house, and pack the crate. the past five-years has been upward. His friends returned with a truck In the morning^ and picked The new goals of the plan report- ments displayed in the past should PORTER less rapid than during the —The sharply expanding normal demand up the box. Other simple-minded thieves go from house-to-house edly stress single-family home areas have no place in future discussions. 1950's—primarily due to declines in the prices tor medical services in response to our af- looking for keys under doormats, in mail boxes, and over the and downgrade the value of apart- Atlantic Highlands, we know, can of prescriptions and drugs and to a slowdown^, fluence and higher level of education. front door These items, of course, are left by simple-minded in the pace of rise for such medical services, families. • , . * * •* • „ lv 1 ments. Tt|e borough's residential char- come up with a master plan that will as doctors' and dentists' fees, eye exams •• In a western city, policemen moonlighted as burglirs."TTiere ' —THE BEGINNING of Medicare—which acter is emphasized. There was the satisfy most elements of the munici- and eyeglasses, hospital rates. Admittedly, were so many of them'that no one could tell who was on the will add enormously to the demand for medi- unsubstantiated fear in Atlantic High- the true increase In the cost of medical care level., One night a woman phoned the chief of police and pality. But more important is the fact cal services and facilities. may be overstated because the statistics screamed: "There's a burglar In my house." lands that the plan's adoption would that there be a plan which present We can and we must give high priority do not fully reflect the mounting effective- "Lady." the chief said patiently, "I'm busy. Just take Ml to public and private policies which will ease lead to an automatic urban renewal and future officials can use to help ness of the care we receive. Because of badge number and call me back." the pressures in the health service fields. program which would take homes by chart the physical future of the bor- advances in medical technology, patients can But whatever we do to make health careers condemnation. get more real services from each "day's hos- ough. more attractive in terms of money, to im- pital stay or each doctor's visit than ever prove working conditions, to correct "nega- Events of Years Ago before. tive" public attitudes, etc., will be expensive. Guide for Senior Citizens Nevertheless, there's no denying the This table shows annual percentage The Monmouth County Welfare lecture series,. museums, music and reality of past increases or ducking the changes in medical care costs as against Council is providing a great service by ^heater. virtual certainty of future increases. The changes in costs of all other Items. 50 Years Ago publishing a directory of services conditions behind the trend are so basic Period Medical Prescriptions All other This long needed publication will that the President's Council of Economic services & drugs items The Keyport Trolley Co. was having two large snow available for senior citizens in the come as a welcome aid to many of Advisers itself admits (hat, "Although some 1947-1953 4.6% 2.1% 3.0% plows built for use of its cars on the Perth Amboy division county. the county's 35,000 senior citizens. of these conditions may be relieved in the 1953-1960 4.0 1.7' 1.3 of the carline. longer run, they will not be tn the immediate The 26-page booklet Includes a For the first time, they have available 1960-1965 3.1 -0.8 1.2 A building owned by Robert Conley just outside of Belmar future." Specifically, the forces are: a comprehensive guide about special 1960-1961 3.7 —1.2 0.9 burned to the ground. - Belmar firemen called to the scene roster of senior citizen clubs, their —The painfully inadequate supply of 1961-1962 3.3 —1.5 1.1 locations, telephone numbers, types facilities and programs designed for watched the building burn, refusing to put their apparatus to medical personnel and medical facilities. 1962-1963 3.0 —0.9 1.1 service outside the borough without orders from their chief. of activities offered, affiliations and them. And it also will benefit the or- Manpower shortages in the health seevlce 1963-1964 2.4 -0.3 1.4 membership requirements. ganizations providing special ac- fields are among the most acute now~e3risting. 1964-1965 3.2 -0.3 1.5 The steering gear of an auto driven by Van Nest Quacken- In addition, information is covered tivities for the elderly. bush of Freehold broke and the car turned turtle. Mr. Quackenbush was not seriously Injured and damage to the car about specialized data in the fields The "Directory of Services for was slight. of housing, health, . financial and Senior Citizens" is another Welfare John Chamberlain: These Days Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Shock of Matawan had i dinner legal services. Questions about cul- Council project that is making life party for 12 to celebrate their first wedding anniversary. tural opportunities are answered in a more meaningful for an important section that deals with art, education, segment of our society. McNamara's Education Secretary of Defense McNamara, after on behalf of the older Leninism if the Red 25 Years Ago a lifetime spent on organizational matters. Chinese prove Impotent, to do it, Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington Industrial blueprints and the care and feed- With his eye on Red China, and his ears The Middletown Auxiliary of Rivervlew Hospital, Red ing of computers, has suddenly discovered attuned to the threats of Lin Piao, Mc- Bank, celebrated its fifth anniversary with a musical pro- that men are moved by doctrines. Specifical- Namara has forgotten a man named Fidel gram at the home of Mrs. Lester Sherman in Middletown. • • ly, he has been Impressed Castro. Time was when Fidel's bosom com- by the recent pronounce- A fire in Red Bank's Monmouth Building on Broad St. Plan Sabotage Against U. S. panion ln-guerrilla revolution, "Che" Gue- destroyed four stores. They were Sanders Liquor Co., the ment by Lin Piao, the Red 1 vara, was impressed by the "Yenan way." Lewis Specialty Shop, the Storck Music Shop and Thorn McAn WASHINGTON—Security authorities are Both ADMs are specifically designed for Chinese Minister of De- • "Che Guevara made a long pilgrimage Shoes, bracing for a worldwide wave of terrorism guerrilla use, and reportedly were brought fense, that the way to de- through Africa and Asia, talking up Lin Piao's and sabotage against U.S. government and into Cuba recently under Russian guard and feat the Industrialized West theory 'and praising Mao Tse-tung. This George Pease and Norman J. Currie of Keyport attended private installations. stored in underground depots. is to sneak up on it by would have been all right with Castro if the Inauguration of President Franklin O. Roosevelt in Wash- guerrilla penetration and These - clandestine operations, aimed at An intelligence report shown a selected Red China had not begun to run into its ington as guests of Congressman William H. Sutphen of Mat- conquest of the tropics and undermining U.S. influence congressional group states that these portable prolonged streak of bad luck in trying to awan. sub-tropics of Asia, Africa and business overseas, are atomic demolition munitions are under the propagandize the "Yenan way." Instead of and Latin America. expected tq be carried out control of the nuclear division of the Partisan folding its tents in South Viet Nam, the U.S. by a new corps of Soviet- Djrectorate of the KGB—the Soviet secret Well, it's good that the chose to pour In 200,000 troops and fight. Cynic's Corner organized and trained police. CHAMBERLAIN Secretary of Defense has • * • agents operating from Com- finally managed to rise above the computa- KGB's Partisan Directorate is responsi- BEN BELLA, who had been preparing munist Cuba. tions of his Whiz Kids and actually look into to welcome the Red Chinese and their ad- While officials are un- ble for guerrilla training, sabotage and in- political theory. After all, It la ideas that surgency operations. herents at a big subversive shindig in Algeria, der White House orders not change the world, as we should all know was deposed. And in country after country to talk publicly about this Directives Issued to FBI and Customs • by now. Hitler's "Meln Kampf" existed as in Africa Red Chinese infiltrators were threat, President Johnson's agents reveal that the ADMs are difficult to a compulsive literary document long before rounded up and thrown out. ALLEN advisers are studying warn- detect due to their easy concealment. One the Nazis had managed to create an air AIXUM ings from Intelligence confidential bulletin warns that ADMs could force; and Lin Piao's doctrine is already old Fidel Castro, with his finger to the wind, sources that some of these saboteurs may be smuggled into the U.S.. in the following in modern Chinese history/ since it was promptly decided that the colonial encircle- be armed with a deadly new weapon — manner: stated long ago by Mao Tse-tung as the ment of the. capitalist world depended en- "atomic demolition munitions." "Concealment withfn diplomatic pouches "Yenan way." This -'-'way'* was chosen by, tirely on co-operation with the Moscow Com- These one-man ADMs, as the nuclear of Soviet diplomats accredited to Washington, the Chinese Communists In the Nineteen munists; and Che Guevara has since disap- 1 weapons are called, have been in production the United Nations and New York;' by clan- Thirties when they undertook their long • peared. The recent trlcontinental conference In Russia since 1960, and destine landing on isolated coastal areas of march from the coast to the wilderness of of subversives in Havana affirmed that the are being turned out in Canada and Mexico for later entry across Yenan, there to wait their chances to encir- colonial encirclement doctrine was Lenin's several forms. U.S. borders; clandestine' opastal landings cle the cities of Nanking, Peking and before It was Mao Tse-tung's, as indeed it One design, capable of from Soviet submarines;' by offshore; smug- Shanghai. was. Yet American foreign policy does not destroying large ' bridges, gling from trawler or'merchant ships con- * • • * ; *-. ,v worry very much about Cuba, which.is Mos- dams, tunnels, storage-tank tacted', by underground Red operators, of SECRETARY McNAMARA, however, has cow's point of departure for carrying out the complexes and embassies, , small vessels." ' ' discovered only one-half of the story, and guerrilla conquest of the tropics. is.a mine-type device ap-. If he fails to complete his intellectual edu- Spruille; Braden, formerly a U.S. am- proxlmately 18 Inches in cation he will be vulnerable to' those • who bassador with long experience in Latin length and weighing around scoff at the ability of Impoverished Red America,,recently said that Moscow still 70.pou,nds. This A-weapon WMGism China to pull off a guerrilla encirclement maintains a missile base in Cuba. And Cas- i pack* an explosive power of the West. What he should realize Is that tro's dreams of becoming a Marxist-Leninist of .1 klloton, and can be WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1968 the Lfn PiaoJWao Tse-tung "Yenan way" Bolivar for modern Latin America are Just Into a country in a suitcase. 4M1 Brwd St., nod Bub. If. t. doctrine la an adaptation of Lenin's own as vivid as ever. The majority opinion in * * * mi Kt w, Midaiflown, N. I. way of thinking about the uses of the colonial X) But M*ln Kt., Freehold, N. i. Washington Is that the steam has gofu) out "ANOTHER ADM consists of two parts, tn Braidwiy. LMI Branch. N. I. world to wreck western Europe and the of the earlier Leninist version of the L|n(Plao *i weighing approximately 80 pounds. This United States. colonial encirclement doctrine. But the jRus- Kilw. im iff e United to Ml wordi. They should be typewritten.' After intensive study of legislative apportionment in local s The cause of freedom which we conservatives are com- SHREWSBURY - The circus Keale said a local ordinance AU letters are subject to condtnMtloo and editing. Endorse- groups all over the United States, the League of Women Voters, won't come to this town June 3. bans circuses, and drawls so dis-. ments of politics! candidates or commercial product! are not by overwhelming and unprecedentedly strong concensus, has mitted to will not advance in proportion to the advance of col- Borough Council last night re- Unction between commercial ones Acceptable* ... agreed to the following statement of position: lectivism until we are ready to sacrifice some or all of our luctantly rejected the request of and those for charitable purposes. ''The members of the League of Women Voters of the pleasures. Too many of us are content to give only the left, United States believe that both houses of state legislatures overs of our affluence to our cause. We want to have our cake Citizens for Education should be apportioned substantially on population. The league Is convinced that this standard, established by recent appor- and eat it, too; we pat ourselves on the back when we gen- 5 Donner St. tionment decisions of the Supreme Coutf; should be* main- erously leave a few crumbs to feed the starving cause of Sears HoJmdel, N. J. tained and that the U.S. Constitution should not be amended freedom. To the Editor: to allow for consideration of factors other than population Liberals often attract that element of society which feels I have attached a copy of a letter that the Holmdel Citizen* in apportioning either or both houses of state legislatures. 1 it has nothing worth fighting for. Conservatives are plagued lor Education have sent to the Holmdel Board o('Education, Of overriding importance to the league in coming to this CHAIN LINK decision Is the conviction that a population standard is the by those pseudo-conservatives who think they have too much We would appreciate it if you would print the letter in to lose by associating themselves with the cause of freedom. - yoar newspaper. fairest and the most equitable way of assuring that.each These pseudo-conservatives often consider themselves quite Thank you. man's vote Is of equal value in a democratic and representa- intellectual. They place themselves above the elbow-grease that FENCING Sincerely, tive system of government. Other considerations influencing league decisions. are that the U.S. Constitution should not be fighting for freedom calls for. They pontificate over the ad- Robert H. Wharton, Co-chairman amended hastily or without due consideration because of an vance of socialism but refuse to see the Communist behind Mr. A." Busse, President ' • •• "unpopular"1 court decision, and that individual rights now the Socialist. . Board of Education protected by the Constitution should not be weakened or These pseudo-conservatives gird themselves with the armor Holmdel, New Jersey 07733 abridged. ' < of patriotism' just as pseudo-liberals put on the breast plate Dear Mr. Busse: Against the background of its. long-standing interest In of intellectual freedom. Unfortunately, both achieve the ef- This is to report that the Holmdel Citizens for Education state government, the league also hopes that by maintaining fect of being all dressed up with no place to go. held their first general meeting at the Indian Hill School Feb. a population standard state government may be strengthened Too niany conservatives, pseudo and genuine, think that 18. Our membership' is now approaching 300 individuals, 75 by insuring that state legislatures are more representative of they are doing others a favor by contributing money to the people' wherever they live. Finally, the league feels certain fight against communism. They fail to realize that those who of which attended the meeting on Friday (baby-sitting require- that the term "substantially" used in Supreme Court decisions have the most to give have the most to lose. They are in ments and prior social engagements prevented the balance allows adequate leeway for districting to provide for any neces- reality doing themselves the biggest favor of all.' from attending). sary local diversities." When conservatives on a much larger scale are willing The purpose of the meeting was to review our objectives Reports from over 1,200 local leagues, with a member- to forego more of their comforts, (which they achieved or and the course of action we would take to obtain them. Re- ship, of 145,000 women, showed almost unanimous support for inherited under a system of government that America's fore- affirmation of all principles and requests, outlined in our this position, without the expected urban-rural, or geographic fathers fought and died for), pull their belts a little tighter, letter to the Board of Education dated Feb. 9 was stressed by split. they will find that many uncommitted persons, as well as the people attending the meeting. The Red Bank League urges all who agree with the above those who presently consider themselves liberals, will join position to write to their senators and congressman in support. our cause. As in the (case of wealthy liberals who belie their Now Sale Reports were.given stating that we are finding significant of the one man-one vote prinoiple and against any constitution- preachments by their personal wealth, affluent conserva- Priced at numbers of individuals who have not yet registered to vote al amendments, such as the Dirksen amendment, which would tives would not be In that delightful state if they were doing in the township. Significant enough In number that if they had limit or abridge this principle. all that is necessary to combat communism. been registered prior to the last referendum, it U not .likely . Sincerely yours, that this letter would ever have had to be written. The people We know we are right; our cause is just; with God's help *Fabric Only attending the meeting very strongly desire an excellent school Mrs. Mason DeCamlllis we will repelithe Communists.,But God helps those who help No Money Down 11-gauge system in our township. This was evidenced by the funds themselves. How often did Jesus rebuke the lukewarm and oa Sean Easy Payment Plan 36 in. High contributed to finance our campaign. The campaign will revolve faint hearted? "Because thou art neither hot nor cold, I will mainly around printed matter—intelligently and clearly pre- Against Rail Service Cut spew thee out of My mouth." Total commitment versus ex- sented. , ' RED BANK — Nathan Robin Vietnamese and all colonial peo- pediency. Which will it be conservatives? Must freedom al- Protect your children, property and pets with Mr. Busse, we cannot urge you and the other members of son of Toms River, congression- ples, as well as the complete ways be the beggar? ' rugged chain link fence. Premium quality mesh al candidate of the Peace and abolition of racial discrimination the Holmdel Board of Education strongly enough to not dilute Equal Rights Party, has called Sincerely, is woven and finished to provide greatest re- the Intermediate School Program. It is our opinion that a sub- In housing, education and em- for the preservation of the Bay- ployment. I Mrs. James K. Draper sistance to weather. Galvanized after weaving. stantially similar program should be brought back again to the shore branch of the Central Rail- voters because: road of New Jersey. Candlewood Owners Name 2 Directors secretary, replacing Mrs. Her- Free Estimates—Let Sears arrange installation. 1. The present program represents the expenditure of Mr. Robinson, an Independent mione Mann who resigned be- many thousands of dollars of research and immeasur- peace candidate, urged that the HOWEIA TOWNSHIP — The Replacing Warren Buckholz, cause of increasing home respon- SHOP AT SEARS 1500 HIGHWAY 35 able hours of time on the part of education experts and railroad not be permitted to drop Candlewood Homeowners Asso- who was transferred to Colora- sibilities. MIDDLETOWN471-S800 AND SAVE Sears Own -MM. Itiru Sot. board members. its service to Bayshore commu- ciation announced two appoint- do, was Milton Carter as recrea- »:M •IU 1:30 3. Critics of the program have not been able to offer any nities. , He stated, "Since the ments to the association's board tion committee chairman. Mrs. Sell Fasti Tha Daily Register SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. common sense alternatives to the board's plan. railroad receives financial sup- of directors. Eileen Ruggierro was appointed Classified. port from Bayshore taxpayers, ' 3. The Board of Education and administration are the they are entitled to maintenance only groups that Intimately know the educational needs of the line." of our children and the facilities required in our town- Mr. Robinson added, "The wel- You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears ship These needJ would have been served by the In- fare of Shore commuters is more termediate School Referenda that were just defeated. important than the profits of the Therefore, if the board now recommends'less than what arrogant railroad carriers.' it knows to be best, it is not adhearing to its respon- Mr. Robinson's platform also i sibilities -to do what is best for our children and our advocates the withdrawal of all Township. foreign troops from Viet Nam and self-determination for the Sears Uncrushable Daeron^ We have a strong group ready to go to work to insure excellence in the education offered to our children. However, PARTY LINE something is missing — we have no program to work for. LORDSBURG, N.M. (AP) - A Therefore, we wait for and urge the Board of Education to do-it-yourself construction plan resubmit the Intermediate School program to the voters of by ranchers in the Red Rock area and Rayon Captures the Holmdel. If you.do, you will have an organization supporting north of Lordsburg resulted in your program that will be striving to see that the children In.. IS of its 17 families receiving Holmdel are .not shortchanged and the Township has a school elephone service. system of excellence that all of Its citizens can point to In Residents did $5,000 worth of Crisp Linen Look pride and benefit from in its existence. work to lay $36,000 in telephone Sincerely, company equipment the 25 miles from Lordsburg, in southwestern Robert H. Wharton Mexico, for the hookup. Exclusive With Sears! OPEH fr "^ Sew Costumes with Fashionable Linen-Like Texture 3 DAYS * ...in a Marvelous Blend that Never Knows a Wrinkle ONLY! 1 Thursday

Friday COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 10 to 9 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY Sat. to 6 AT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER Complete New Parking Facilities

Regular $1.98 SELLING OUT 4 DATS ONLY THE ENTIRE STOCK OF Two famous stores featuring men's and boys' wear ... See these famous brands: Arrow, McGregor, Puritan, Catalina, Damon, Pe- ters, Club House, Playboy, Truvai, Enro, Raleigh, Petroeelli, Botany 500, Phoenix and Eagle. -

SHETLAND* and Save 61c a yard on Sears wrinkle-de- Wools -Tweeds MEN'S and BOYS' IMPORTED WOOLS fying linen-look ... a blend of 65% Muted Plaids AS LOW AS Dacron polyester and 35% rayon. OUTERWEAR Choose checks, dots, stripes, prints, im- FINE SELECTION peccably matched with solids. Mix them SPORT oo up in Easter ensembles that machine • TOPCOATS wash. 44-45 in. * 1ValM0f to $95.00 JACKETS All Slut $1.98 Dacron polyester crepe prints • RAINCOATS create the total look when matched to coordinates above. Machine washable, MEN'S and STUDENTS' • SUBURBANS wrinkle-shy. 44-45 inches wide. *i 37 Mighty Mae, Puritan, Martin of California, Owendale SWEATERS As seen in the March Issue of CHARGE IT •y D a m •*, Himalaya, Pnritas, McCair. Manubw Italian mi Swiss Inportt. WorsNd PHONE SEARS wool*, Imported mthalre, f I N« nrr Today to Save oa UnauahaU* FmsMcn KMot Uwtlondf, 'MH1 camtl hair. Alps, \}ff Dnimmoiid and' Ictlaid. ' Vx OFF MEN'S DRESS and SPORT MEN'S and STUDENTS1 AS LOW AS SHIRTS By Enro — Arrow — Van Heusen Sew H SLAX and Robert Bruce — Esquire M 00 Easier CHINOS Values to GREAT Valves te PlaMs, Check., Sends $1».M 6.95 SAVINGS Slits 27-38 3 CHOOSE, FROM OVER 500 10-mentli bltndi, On; twt AS MUCH AS ••d rhrM-buttM . Imparted ' • AS- MUCH A! Turkish mqhalr a*d athtr fhM Meeds. ALL NEW 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Phone A niter track by tftsto fa. SUITS Mam SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE MIDDLETOWN 671-3800 Net AllSbif 70VMmr.SUt.0* 0 Open Mon. thru Sat, 9i30 *lll 9i3Q < \ > 'ki TO GIVE YOU THE BIGGEST DISCOUNTS Acme Pork Features Select Label Deluxe Natural Discount Priced! Sliced SMOKED PORK SWISS CHEESE LOINS Mb. BONELESS Rib Portion Loin Portion 69* 44 54 IMAl CUAM Cheese . . 2 }£ I9e BUTTS SIDE BORDIN'S CHAM CHHSI lotW CENTER CUT PORK Neufchatel . IDEAL NATURAL Chops or Roost ilk SHOULDER PORK CHOPS OR Muenster «> Spare Ribsc: you Mr LBS LANCASTER BRAND ROAST Baby Gouda. Calif.Chuck. . OEOtOIAN 'AMICOT, LANCASTER BRAND BONE-IN • Bathroom Tissue 10 £ 69« Idead l Preserves 7 *< OFF LABEL VACUUM PACKED Cross Rib Roast Mb. LANCASTER BRAND BONE-IN Nucoa Margarine . Acme Coffee •.. • Beef Arm Roast QUAtTBS an 141. mi WITH to COUPONS Ideal Margarine . . Ideal Coffee wWjbor.J.^up," 69* LANCASTER BRAND ' OLENSWI OLENSWI $ ACMimSHI Rib Steaks . . GreeGreen Beans ... 8 '!~ 1 Hy-TimHy-Timee SaltineSaltiness ., £;23, 23*' LANCASTER BRAND 7llh ANNIViMAir UKIAll ALMOND JOtt, CtUITUS 01 pk Club Steaks. . MAXWELl b pig. lAHCASTSt. HtAHD Ideal Tea Bags . PeterPaulMounds 7,.In l49" GUARANTEED TENDER 4 FLAVORFUL' Delmonlco Steaks . . ^l" CUT FROM YOUNG CORN-FED BEEF ' HOUSE •QKSTIW C LANCASTER BRAND BEEF Leon Beef Cubes. . . 78 BONELESS lAftWASm MAND COFFEE SLICING Reef Short Ribs . . .>55e CHUCK ROAST 4c off label or rag. pack »laf*Beef .*.... "23' UMCA*T« WtANB ' ' " TOMATOES SlicedBeefLiver. .. 49< UNCAITR MAND lb C VIRGINIA LET an i-u. m WITH IO COUPONS Chunk liverwurst . . 68 1-lb.e.nwiH, LARGE lANCASmUAND , C Glazed Donuts • CARTON Chunk Bologna ... 58 VIRGINIA III luiKh Meats "£3" 3 Cheese Ring .. OF 4 VIRGINIA LEE LARGE Virginia Lee, Fresh Baked Angel Food Cake PEACH or SUPREME BREADS WESTERN FRENCH APPLE PIE • Old Faihlontd Horn. Sty!. • Buttermilk • Plain or , loaves Poppyswd Vienna BROCCOLI..... 29 IDEAL FROZEN SUNKIST NAVEL CaJUMft PfCAN ROZIN Sara lee Rolls. . • pka. w CUT CORN PARTY rtOZIN - . . • ORANGES....10 39 e Roman Pizza Pie. « 'pk;"49 U.S. No. KA.SIZE MAINE IN U-USAMI FUEltlR BAOI fO-o.z. farmdale Peas . 3;: 89C pkgs, IN (0IUIAO WITH mTTHIAUCII IDEAL Mixed Vegetables 4 ;,;;, 99e POTATOES.. 10 55 Saving Modern With Quick ID1A1KOZEN US. FANCY WESTERN RED e & Easy Frozen Meafs I Baby lima Beans 4 E; 83 . LANCASTER BRAND IN ORAVY 2 M M LANCASTER BRAND Turkey Slices.... l' I Delicious Apples • •. MRS. PAUL'S MINIATURE 7 e MARIAVfleTMULWfi Jumbo 8—Size Vine Ripe ^ each AD* MINUTE Deviled Crab.... p£49 • B^Fll w W «• w V av ' • T* HOWARD JOHNSON Shrimp Croquette. * '\^69C STEAKS LENTEN SPECIAL Pascal Celery.. •... 19' 8 c ruuaiAKRUiTOt . WRI : : LAWN AND Tuna Sticks . . . , . pl°g';39 C Speed-Up >*» 2 1°" 41c Orange Wee... 3X. 1 Onnge Juice .. Vli." 65 Garden Lime ... 3^1

5'OFF -A ' mua Arrid Deodorant . . !; 65C LABEL rA WU TAT 1BI FUSE! c DETERGENT ACMTS PARADI Of Crest Toothpaste . . lZS9 OFFI*... *0UmWASH 20-oz. lavoris ...... ' "£76*. pkgs. BRILLO IMi h»n*o«lMt»J ^httmlM b ywra fnt rtib WMIC «rfrii Hi* €»«p«B. bttitw and yatir SAVI ON v patthw. *f $3 »r B»r*. And you can buy four c *H»n Hr ntf 1*c taeK Tht »mpl»f» ttt of Alka-Seltzer .... Of|;49 WHITE OR BlUt SOAPPADS W rnddoih will bring ntw «i l«*mtnl •• POt CHILDREN ( Anwrlcan kbtaiy for your chlldrtn. U«k for St. Joseph's Aspirin . Speed-Up ovr Pfeittd* of rrMltlnih Dliploy. Etrtltr fi|UTM In th« tat in avaliabf. it 1W i*di. SEALTEST

CHESTf R A. ARTHUR

g fxc'ufing Milk Produets S • OffarwplraiMar.15.1VM O •- Umti *n« tovptn pn family

FAIR HAVEN-574 Rfyw Rood TO? DAILY W*b*i*T. Uu. 9, Market Rally Try. ffelfers Wider Fluoridation I As Losers Stay Out Front Held OH in Matawan By ED MORSE groping for support, seeking Standard and Poor's SOO-ttock MATAWAN - Borsufh Council and Sons, Inc. The payment to the full sum for the costs of NEW YORK (AP) - Tn» Stock "bottom" from which a genuine index was up .14 at tt.M. test night rejected, temporarily, market yesterday tried to rally uptrend could get under way. Eleven of the 19 most active sewer service to SIS homes in a proposal to fluoridate this mu- Lakerldg*, Madison Township. but It didn't quite come off and The missing ingredient was sti stocks' advanced and four de- nicipality's water supply- Chiori- (he result was a scrambled stoclf a vicious "«liing climax" in Councilman Howard A. Hender- clined. Many of the high-flyers nation is to be completed ty July Hit, withJ07 more kwenjitaan which panic selling would result jMiose big gains have excited son, streets committee chairman, gainers, even though loma mark- in sued a knockdown in prices the Street were among the vol- 1, under a state mandate. reported that borough engineer et average* made amall gains. that the big Institutional inves- ume leaders. These were the Harry J. Cable, 2 Colonial Dr., Frank Trlscari has been directed Trading waa heavy.: tors would come back into the worst losers in recent selloffs. addressed a lengthy tetter to the to proceed with specifications for the repaying of Middlesex ltd. Volume was 10.14 million market unequivocally, brokers Among these were Texas Gulf governing body outlining what he chares. • • • said. Sulpher, tip 3%, Raytheon, up tanned the advantages of fluori- Councilman Frank J. Fsrrano, recreation committee chairman, The Dow Jonei Industrial av- No Panic Signs V/%, Collins Radio, up \%, Tran- dation and urged strongly that in said the borough's old fire engine erage - which had been up as No signs of panic were report' sitron, up 1%, Magnavox, up '." the interest* of economy this is being prepared for installation much as 8.8S at noon - ended ed, however, and the holt of and Fairchlld Camera, up 6 practice be instituted at the same In Terhune Park u a recreation With a rtet gain of 2.22 at 919.98. small Investors atiU was buying In a special category was the time u cMorinattoq. > facility for youngsters. All sharp A FJckl* Market on balance, according to latest American Motors, which rose Councilman George A. Deitr, edges are being removed, be It was a fickle market, the statistics. A basicallly confident to 12 on 234,600 shares. MAPS FOR SCOUTS — Mn. Harry R. Brindie of Brielle, pre.id.nt of Monmbu+fe water and sewer committee chair- added. original rally having disap- atmosphere was reported from The fact that Detroit investor man, commented that the budget, pointed some Wall Streeters most, brokerage house' board Council of Girl Scouts, accepH a hitforic map of Monmourh Counfy and a survey map now awaiting adoption, is as tight He also announced mat the Robert' B. Evans, who bought Recreation Commission's annual who expected stocks to come rooms. upwards of 200,000 shares of of the roads, trails and camp units of the council property, Camp Sacajawee, pre- as it can be and added that Easter egg hunt will be staged roaring back after the stiff Of 1,424 issues traded, 753 fell A.M.C. stock has been made a sented by James Van Nuyi, immediate past governor of the New Jertey Diitrictof fluoridation would be too expen- Monday decline, the worst since and 446 rose. New highs foi director, was a continued reason sive to be started at t«s time. Saturday, April S, with the as- President Kennedy's assassina- 1965-"68 totaled 7 and new lowi for interest in the stock. Kiwanii. The gif* commemorates the 54th anniversary, March 12, of tria GiH Scout*. He commended Mr, Gable, sistance of the local Democratic tion on Nov. 22, 19&3«,Tht feeble- IM. Defense Issues Hit however, remirfcing that the con- Club. ness of the early advance The Associated Press average The aerospace defense stocks tents of the letter are worth in- Mr. Ferraoo reported that plans brought • on selling. This was of 60 stocks reflected these sta- vestigation and asked that the are under way to lower the level followed, by a recovery move* were hit hard by selling late in Middletown Voids jJeputy Post; tistics with a decline of .6 atht e afternoon and some brokers letter be referred to his com- of Lake UJfert* over the week- menu another selling drive and 343.7, with industrials up .7, mittee for study. end of March 26 forth e purpose • final rally. thought there was a "peace rallc oH 1,9 and utilities off .1 to scare" but this was apparently Council if presently Involved in of repairing docks by residents. Analysts saw the list ai ,still a new low for 196V66. not widespread and it remained No Objections Made at Hearing planning aY water expansion pro- He sakt it is also anticipated that unverified; MIDDLETOWN — The Town- Pfcwy., New Monmouth, as a Mayor Ernest O. KaVsiek. as- gram estimated at a cost of $M0,- copper sulphate will be deposited in the lake at that time to aid "Disenchantment has clearly ship Committee night adopted an clerk-stenographer at an annual serted, "It is a sad state of 000. salary of $3,114. attain when the mm who jump Te Disease Parking In killing water weeds. taken hold and Is feeding on it amendment to the police ordi- self to a degree which now The committee appointed John at the sound of a siren' to save The governing body tentatively Successful makes it purposeless to seek nance which abolishes the post A, Salatino, 2 Heddtn PI., Fair- and help their neighbors at great agreed to meet Jointly with the .,'rMoncsi specific reasons —be they high of deputy chief. view, to the Recreation Commis- risk to their own lives are not Planning Board and the Business- Mil er interest rates, fear of govern- sion replacing John W. Maloney. supported tby financial contribu- men's Association to discuss a No objections were voiced. - ment controls, or any of the oth- It was expected that Police On a motion by Commltteeman ons." proposal to construct parking Investing er rationalizations mustered. to Douglas R. Burke, the governing He added contrrbotions by tax- areas in the borough. Captain William W. Woodward, isuage the discomfiture of in- body voted to request additional payers to the various organiza FlUnflaid aiTJnn Bask a aopora- bead of the department's'service Council stipulated that before Uon «( I» of lost ground. Zenith rose 6%, Bams lM ,. . V are paid and none seem in pros- can serve no useful purpose at WASHINGTON — Sen. CUfford cated that "unless the situation al»d s lmow» and daalt- Radio Corp, 1%, Xerox 2%, Po- ferred to the Planning Board for Board Split The Madison governing body thsif ,«•> fwdsral Ineoras tax ened by higher money .rates— time to time during the day. stantiated the 40 mile an hour trimmed.the twice-defeated bud- return without having received and may go lower. At present, I On the American Stock Ex- limit recommended in July, 1965, OnU.S.Aid get by $493,000, $113,000 of which from their employer a wage and Hie program will involve an like State of Illinois 2?»s of 1970 change, losers outnumbered , An ordinance to vacate por had been cut by the Board of tax statement, Form W-2. expected, 100 preschool students yielding 3.28 per cent and rated gainers by more' than 2-to-l. dons or Brook St. and Lester PI. Education after the first budget Some advice to these taxpay- for six weeks of four-hourses AAA- . Also State of Connecticut Volume was 3.4 million shares. —paper streets off Harmony Rd., Acceptance defeat. ers was offered by the district sions. They wltl be provided with 2.90s due 1969 selling on a 3.73Louisiana Land was active and East Keansburg—was introduced. Ihe school board Monday ob- director of internal revenue, Jo- s hot lunch, and dental, medical EATONTOWN — Application basis and rated AAA. Finally. I oft Vi at 44U. Syntex rose 2% Public hearings on it and the for a federal grant of $4,212 tained a restraining order to keep seph M. Shotz. He suggests: and eyejcheokups. suggest North Carolina 3.20s and Molybdenum lft. Western Spruce Dr. ordinance were set under the Elementary and Sec- tin Township Council from certt- "Try to get a Form W-2 from At least 90 per cent of the.pu- (when Issued) due in 1980, of- Equities' lost VA and Mead for March 22. ondary Education Act of IMSfying the reduced 1MK7 budget your employer. U the employer pils will be from families that fered at 100 and also rated AAA. Johnson In- The committee, on recommen- was approved by the Board of to the county Tax Board. has. gone out ot business, con- qualify under the new econom- The shorter maturities will be corporate bonds continued dation of the Zoning Board of Education Monday night, but not A hearing wiM be held tomor- tact him or the present owner of ic criteria:' For two members, subject to leu fluctuation if thetheir long decline. U. S. trea- Adjustment, granted a variance unanimously. row at 9:30 ajn. in Superior Use business, and request your an income' of no more than municipal market continues to sury bonds advanced again: to Patricia A. Keelen to relo- Board member' Gregory X Court at New Brunswick. "If you do not succeed, pre- tt.OW, with $500 added for each deteriorate. Yesterday's closing stocks: cate Pat Keelen's Auto Sales Guarino voted "No," oppewing additional family member. pare your 1165 income tax re- CT Ind I-T-B Ckt Brk S3 south on St. 36, East Keans- what he termed "a government . _ Oaycor turn from the best Information Dr. Robert C. Hoops,' superin- Adami Ex Johu Man S3' burg. handout for no reason." UUtonayi fcf Plaint Air Pi* Jomi * u Boro Okays available, and file it before the NO rjaont Strtat tendent of schools said the Kin- Air Rtdue toy Wi Also granted was a variance to This Is asininity," the board • NNtww KiaoawKiBfuoa ^ -Naw JTanaarr Wolfe Given Allti Cp KaUer Al 411 April 15 deadline. Attach a note Harm S, IS, SB, HS.tS dergarten teachers report favor- K«nn«cott Naveslnk Hook and Ladder to member exclaimed. Mr. Guari- Alias Lud to your return explaining why ably on how children enrolled In Allti Pw K6ppara erect a new 80-by-W foot fire no added that he will continue Konos Allltd Ch Krus* SB 1966 Budget the Form W-2 is missing." last summer's Head Start pro- Day Gamp Aljla Chal Kn>s*r ' house off Monmouta Ave. to vote against any grants stem' ATLANTIC OKDINANCSi USTABUaHWO Alcoa Lth Port O NOTICE MHII" I gram are working. "It will take Alrlln Uh Val Ind IS* The committee hired Mrs. Mar-ming from the federal anti-f>ov< Borough Council las t g a few years to tell how effective fan Brk ah LOF Olaaa geret M. Powers, 10 Gillridge erty program. ' adopted »U 1998 municipal bud- Assignment Can Lib McNftL the program truly is," he Mid. fan Cyan Lin & My James K. Van Dover voted for get totaling $497,9}1, and estl- Am M Fdy Litton Ind RED BANK — The summer Am Mot Lukaiu Btt the application, though he_ stated mated the over-all tax rate at ichookliy camp program to be Am Smtlt Mack Trk he agrees with Mr. Guarino $3.61, up 25 cents over 1985. ttvam is KBtiBT aiirsta THAT Am Std Mtsuvox Senate OKs administered by the local school Am Ttl Til Marith ou "basically." lialad Mda will bt itaaivad by till Students In Martin U There were no objections fur- Na« Jara*r HtfBiray At>»&!tr_*«l district with federal funds under m Tab Mawnltt The grant must be used for Ing the pvbUc hearing^ ; Amp mo MOM v_..*__v_ NO. IMV Title I of the Elementary am Anaconda If Bills, Aids additional library books and in- The tax breakdown: SJt« Worn ol Oardan MaU Alii Armco SU Minn MAM : Cantar Itonnuwtto Oot»ty New Dorm Secondary Education Act of 1988 Armour Mo Pao A structional aids under the terms Municipal purpose tax, ,74Tha prlnalaaj Uama tt w»rtt an: will have Wallace Wolfe, seventh Armtt CK Mont Ward of the act. cents, up 10 cents; local schoor _"..: ou Natl BUo On Burials «O»,9I» C. T. Bioaratlow grade teacher at River Stree Atchlaon N Caah R«l Dr. Patrick Parenty, school tax, tt cents, up sir cents; t«. M,i« a T. OraTaT But OouiM After Fire School, as its' director. .All Itttln N»t Dairy TRENTON - The state Senate superintendent,. was reappointed glonai >Aool, $U1, up; four ' «" a §" TW«V) • .vco Corp Nat DUtiU aj.ao.aoo a. T. BBttunUitul Stabllliad LEONARDO - Students liv- Nat Oypa passed three bills Monday in at a salary of $14,500 yearly, a The school board made the ap- bcoek W 3744 cents; , county, 62 cents,; lip six ' Baaa Oouna ' " ing in the Croydon Hall Acade- Bait 4 Oh. Nat Stitl double quick time and without $1,000 raise over his present pay. I.OM Toei Avaownt Tn* lUK-lUKtt pointment |ast night alter ©r. NY Central cents, arid veterans and' senior 4,U0 S. T. Coaerata k « my dormitory that was extens- Nla M Pw arguments. ; - ' Walki w-«x Robert C. Hoops, superintendent, tiitSfw No Am Av Other staff members were also citiwns. 12 cents, down one cent ively damaged by fire Monday wdlx Nor Pae One measure would give fam- reappointed at salaries specified announced that the proposed pro- Btth Statl •Municipal purpose appropria- Or- Will be boused in another dormi- Sotlng Nwit Alrlln ilies of servicemen killed in Viet in the salary guide for 19M46. tions total $401,013, up W.JU. 2 gram and $27,004 to fund it have Bordtn Norwich tory until realrs are completed. Outb Mar Nam up to ISO for burial ex- Summer School The reserve for uncollected a> Na wort ar InataU*. been approved. Ion Warn ' ownu ni penses.' •••-' •• - •: - ;"..' ; br auuniWtH at etc The fire, caused by a short Iruuwk Pan Am : Miohael Petrone, science taxes, based on an 88 per cent at. B-nK* of Tit sus- The summer program will of- Bucy Xrla Piram Plot The Mil permits counties topa y teacher, was named assistant di- circuit according to Fire Chief fer remedial work in reading, Bulova P«nnty, JO tax collection rate, it 196,9M, Atvin M. Manon. did extensive irl Ind Pa PwAU up to that amount for the men rector of the summer school at down $713. 1 language and arithmetic and a Cut. JI Pa RB . damage to the top floor ot the Cattr Trao HIM In Southeast Asia after Jan; a supplementary salary of $000. camp program of arts, crafts, PepH Co : The amount to be raised by two-story wooden structure. Ctlanaaa Ptrklln Clm Vttei./: •.;;• • •.- ;: : <.;-, Eight selected teachers will be b, ApplliaUor/ (nail ba mada U tht nature study, camping, dramat- Chat * Oh Pflnr taxation Is figured at $174,5M, jy snta Municipal Olartt on forma nrmtnd Damage was estimated at Chryaler Phil 111 A piece of legislation passed In- named to assist him, Dr. P* up$«,2U. IP SUM JUawn SV and anippiltd » Uur Clatk. tt ahaUaat ics, music and story-telling. Cltlti Sv Phlll Pet •HMdaa fcfo*r Utb»a Mov- a ~-wlU b* ratMrM forth ln d«afl \hi jtp»«inoaUona of Olt 18,000. Coca, Cola Pit Stall Mil suring that municipal and county renty reported, ««ii« Smbtonaa Diainr Boom of Uu proixwad wort or latttltaaion Indleai- Coli Pal police would not lose pay for — LEGAL NOTICE UaUauUaauUa »» Orllsai ol thi Naw JaraJaratty ivc In sul ristpssOtg) wfliiwtsstinin wWl Chief Maxson said the; 10 stu- Miss Enid M. Cubero of West Hlt Oolum Oat Pub Sv XtO Mi time spent testifying before a Hlltwat y AuthontrAtht . lM*rtKtl«lMtl i OOat' ttl# PPOVUlOM '• Ot 9M H*ftt.^ tff B#C dents living in the dorm left for OortPSolv PuluiisU ' 83 Long Branch was appointed a nones dan Btata Par] and Rauta 410, B-73O.S of tht'BtawlardI BWMlntT O6d't Middletown Kdla RCA •Ut grand jury. I M Woodbrldst, Ktw Jaraty an Wadnaa-Itxl Aftlclt 3D «f tht 'Flra Prtva&uon Class about 15 minutes before Can KMdlnj Co 2» M m_ ' i > auMfifthI KIVUgradVe teacheapvav^*»%#r4 B^foar thvtive 19K*vw- nmi " * day. March: U, tSSS at 11:00 A. M.. Coda, aa tha aamt com Pd Rtpub SU 43 Another measure requires mu- 67 school year at a salary of 8DTKBIOR COURT OF NEW iEBSCT Shutirn Standard Timi and wUI ba tabla. Tht apslloatloa „. the fire started. Oornlng O Rtvlon 4»< CHANOBRY DIVISION >ontd Imraadlatary thirtaftar. by tha applicant aMd tht ownar of tha On Zall , Ram MM niclpal1 magistrates to retire at $5,304. Appointed a fourth grade MONHOVTH COUNTY Blda will ba ractlTad only from tnoat pratniaaa upon, which tht work or In- Tha chief added the fire was Orders Bond Chic Btl Ram M Dockat N*. * MM-tl ' tlddara who btlora tha danrary of tht Rty ToTb age 70 except to complete an f • - ProBoaal to tba Hiatmy Authority, aiailailoa l» t» bt don* or madt, It apparently started when a stu- Curtlu Wr Rob Control! teacher Tor the same period was Kobawk B»vln«i ami Loan Xa»«i». hall bt aeeompanlad by plana drawn >etra Rb 3 norUi- Ilelatiai ko" naa wilill l b af furnlihaflhdd upon aapp> IttrtaftH: bt eonnacttd or mad until Was announced by Wi Alex Mc- $45,000 instate aid to finance the atn Fda Un L'arblda " • oonur of Holmdil Ro*d and pHoatloon to llllrr. D . Loula TtTontll , KKi- tht applicant rtoalvaa a permit alffnad Cfendon, senior vice president. atn Motor* Un. Pao Mr. Longfleld, second vice pres- 196647 school year Was granted _Iat«r T«nc«; thenca runnlnl tcutlva DDlrtotor. Noww Jtraty HlinaHlinway by tha Hailing, Inaptctnr IndleaUns «• beaohfill project was received sin Pub Ut Ln Tank O AutborllAutborllyorly . A ffaaa of tto.0tto00 wilill lb tbtMl lnapt«tlon and approval at tfct 9 Til * III Mrs. Jeanne Conover, third 1) North 9 defrtaa 20 mlnutti Hut faa of It amounts to more than $100,' from the state Department of Unit Alro ident of Fidelity Union Trust Co., (wt lo tlu •ouUiwaattrly oorrAir ' fafd fafr aaeb aat ot plana ra«ua«. work or InaullaUon. 000, he said. in Tin Unlltd Cp here, was Installed with other grade teacher in Steelmap . lot No. «S: thlnnei a (i. .) SoutU M d«- ThU [et wtU «*» ba rttundad. Sactlon S. Tha panaJtlaa to bt Im- Conservation and Economic De- a Pan Cp Us unit School, for reasons of health. anva 40 mlnutea Katt and . Bfda miut ba nuda upon tha Star* poatd for any rlirtltlon of Ulla ordl* Employees with the company velopment. Illttta US Plywd now association officers at the otitharly Una of tald lot Ko. an-••d• rropoaal FForm In tba mannar ntnca ahall ba tha aam a aa thoaa Im- Jim Aid is unit's dinner-meeting In the Rob- Because of increased enroll' d»atinat«d In tha Standard Stata UlsUlshh- Mad undar Onltoahc* Ko. 41S. IHta more than one year will receive oodrlch ' us nub Ittat Watt SO fta*| UltMianui iA.Boum way Sp*dtl«allMa — fapnam.ntfapnamnti "rayr-"- ---• —•--••• — 22 times the amount contributed Approval of 130,000 for theoodyaar >7H US Smalt ert Treat Hotel. ment, Dr. Parent)) told the board, But M (a«t| L aaalM 4M, Standard BulldlM •(Ooda. by the company last year. Mr. state's share of ttie, bulkhead UB Still 'STREET VACATIONS six additional teaoher* wtU be •aarln* SaeHcm t uUl ordTna: ar part* Vatoo MaUto mS»3j*s tfffSBSSTIVIi iai an Mctiendon heads Ebsco's east 4 Walwortb MONMOUTH BEACH - An Of ba aut- Rich- Wara B Pit ern regional office, 78 West St. Business sns? Wala MM* dinance Wn Un Til •nth grade, i ^ 'Ttaaamac, Ma her*. aid W, SeuMert was authorized saw a portion of River La. wa« ap- ' - ' • a lilnlia ' M^ • CM' M«rd- ttoaKy^Jo* i m&agr&. II C«t Ind Waits III teachers. _ IDOra tHtamialotl Tm wa Uoa aooaMtnaTto kvw7" • to accept the grant. Hand Whlta Mot proved by Borough Commission ana* trttb a nmr BM4BMdaai br OartaCtarlaa aaaaomt Tal «7U S, 1. S, » and lST Block "O" M dtlrttrad tt tha abovt place on or for conversion of Memorial •hown on Uip or Baabrook Uanor, titfort tht hour namtd, A Standard and will\«una.T'iip*ior~n*ai7 ootufdtr; so the state can Wd the project SLATE CONDEMNATION Propotal rorm and ipaolaliy addrtutd al Flavors aY Fragrances, Inc., School and constructioconstrucion of tthemad* by Ouatava Miurtr, ind niid In ittlon and piia»|t at a raiulir mttt- has announced the election of Al< during June, American MONMOUTH BEACH - Bor. tba Monmouth Oouhly Olkrk'a Offtct, anvelops will bt turnlthad upon anpll- ing of said ajovarnln_ .f —bod„y to bai htI M has annoue e ough Commission last night in- new Woodmere School have been Ansutt 1. 1K1 lii Cui No. 13. MOM oatlorA Bldl not ancloaad In a aaalad nn \/adtiaaday,4 Jiskoot to the board of di< Br Am oil Molyndtn troduced an ordinance to conprepare- d Frank Johnson, Road, HajtfM. Townaklp tt Aultan. toaalilarad Informal and will not bt ban, Boroiiih H»ll. Oiuroh Sttt ' rectors. of Freeholdara was received ad- Cdn Man MM He was hopeful TM aarproxlmata amount of inoptntd* . Ttl Authority riatrvti tha Ktanatwrf, Naw Jttaay, at wh director of vising the oqtnmittet It Win oo» demn a lWoot strip of land in lud»rn*t i» ba MrtttSMrtttSH by aald aala right to rtltct any or all bldl severaMr. l JiskooDutcht iscorporations and tribute$!,««*tbJMWell: the Charles J, Hesse, property, can be swarded iThThii >>uni ott POOOPO.OOa a|aMhM |rtth SIohlD: ]$ also a director of the Canadian pollution In feavlew >Ave t id Railway Company " iiiktk ld-Vedn«dtr, Men 9, 1966 • 11 THfc DAILY REGi§I%R • 4 NewMatli Studied By -•1 Teachers RED^ BANK — Seventy-five teachers in the Red Bank Pub lie Schools are studying contem- porary and new mathematics un der a program arranged in Me chanic Street School. All staff members from th< borough's; three elementarj schools And selected mathematic teachers In the high school are participating jn. the program which presents practical applica- For Greatest Ovcr-AH Value • tion and aspects of contemporary mathematics. Dr. Robert C. Hoops, superin You Do Better at linast! tendent of schools, stated, "Th< program' is geared to actua work sessions for teachers si that they niay become familial and professionally proficient ii presenting the new concepts am emphases, to students." USDA Elementary pupils have short ehed sessions each Monday per mitting teachers to engage ii CHOICE the program from 2 to 4 p.m. o; SUPERMARKETS R IB a six-week schedule ending March 28. Topics of studr; wUl Include systems of numeration, arithmetic of directed numbers, DELICATESSEN SPECIALS* 1 it CUTS sets and subsets, number rela- AU SLIGHTLY HIBHER tions and, their products and re- TurkeyRoll «r^»'55c WhltefishChubs *65c lations in algebra and geometry. The program also features dem- Chicken Roll *£>• 39c Macaroni Salad *23e ROAST onstrations in the use of lines, coordinates and graphs, Cuisen Swiss Cheese '^ E49« Egg & Potato Salad«*29« JUICY RIB STEAKS u«» * 79« aire rods, the Chinese abacus, •AVAILABLE AT STORES WITH DELI DEPARTMENT CALIFORNIA STEAKS u.s. O.O.C«HUCK cur *69« number frames and number lines. FINAST SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS *69« The program is directed bj FROZEN FOOD FEATURES Fred M. King, supervisor of in- CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PREMIUM SAUERKRAUT - ^ 15c it*. 2* struction in the Red Bank Schools. Consultants include Wi CHEESE PIZZA FINAST OLIVE or TASTY LOAF • .-* 29e lla'm Wilson, mathematics spe CHEF BOY-AR-DEE M g COLONIAL SLKED BACON '**97« cialist in Brick Township Schools; ot C Dr. Myrtle Townsend, state De SAUSAGE PIZZA " *• ©3 partment of Education, and Mr King.. • STOUFFER'S . • ^g —VIAL CHOPS MACARONI & CHEESE ««••**• 33* SiOULDER • GOP Club STOUFFER'S - CASSEROLE ?79« :89« TOO, TUNA NOODLE Backs Ryan MIDGET SALAMI * BOLOGNA-MOO* *. 89c FINAST FISH STICKS 3^,1.00 MRS. PAUL'S DEVILED CRABS 49c JONES SAUSAGE MEAT RED-L GOLDEN FISH FRIES •-* 49« For Congress MRS. PAUL'S 7oi.pt*. 51C DEVILED CRAB MINIATURES HOWARD JOHNSON FRIED CLAMS 57c FANCY LOBSTER TAILS '-*•1.39 ALASKA KING CRABMEAT WAKEFIELD SEA BRAND FANCY SHRIMP 2.09 CARNATION BREADED SHRIMP '*'**• 1.39 PEAS in BUTTER SAUCE GREEN GIANT 3',^ 1.00 MIXED VEGETABLES •» nut 3',tl.00 DOUBU YOUR SAVINGS...SAVE CASH 'n Mott's Apple Sauce FINAST PRODUCT Fiiiast Noodles nNE.WIDEirMEBIUM Sharp Cheese Stix TOMATO SOUP WEDGE or SLICES William F. Ryan Muenster Cheese IROOKSIDE MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Lo eal Republicans have endorsee VEGETABLE SOUP William F. Ryan in his bid tt CIICKER OF TME SEA obtain the GOP nomination foi Solid White Tuna Get acquainted with congressman. The organization's executiv committee directed municipal leader. Albert E. Allen to forwan 5S CHICKEN NOODLE word to county party leaders and French Green Beans variety to suit any ChlcUn wild Rlc*, Own of Muihroom or Vtgitabb krf the cpUnty steering committee menu you may plan. 4^ • that "Matawan Township Republi- FINAST cans are fully behind'Mr. Ryan. FAMILY SIZE em The aspirant is a resident ol Tomato Ketchup 48 Deerfield La., Strathmore. H< is a .former State Department ORANGE-APRICOT FINAST BAKERY TREATS foreign service officer and now Is an assistant vice president of JUICE DRINK FINAST RAISIN POUND CAKE .-^430 • New York bank. Breakfast Cocktail Mr. Ryan is one of several pos- FINAST CHERRY FILLED COFFEE CAKE 37< sible candidates for the Novem- FINAST DONUTS WAIN, SUOARor CINNAMON 27c ber contest against Incumbent 3c OFF LABEL Ilb.pkg. James J. Howard, Wall Townshi; Nucoa Margarine FINAST SANDWICH STYLE BREAD 27c Democrat. bl Mr. AUpn commented Friday FINAST RED KIDNEY BEANS 3 ; 89c night,after the unanimous en- lb Fresh Fruits & Vegetables dorsement was voted: FINAST BAKED PEA BEANS -«»*»» 3 "J"89« "We all know Bill Ryan am SWEET AS A NUT; FULL FLAVORED - his family. He has excellent UNCLE BEN'S RICE '•**»« '"•*; qualifications and we are con- fident? lie can win in November. He'll do a great job." FINAST-SECTIONS Mt CELERY - Calibrating - Grapefruit 4 FLORIDA VAUNCIA; FULL OF JUICE :^^ ^ ^BW Unit New BATHROOM TISSUE VANITY FAIR—REGAL PRINT 4 i4lc For Post BORDEN'S — Je OFF LABEL ROMANO ar PARMESAN 3oi.pkB. 31 e FORT MONMOUTH - The GRATED CHEESE combined maintenance office of THE BRISK TEA ORANGES 5 49 the Army Electronics Command UPTON'S TEA BAGS can now provide all Fort Mon- MILD FLAVOR mouth elements with a new cali- SAU SEA ^B* AVOCADOS 19< GREEN PEPPERS brating service that electronical- ly checks the accuracy of all GARDEN FRESH "weights and measures." FRESH CARROTS SOUP GREENS The new function is a calibra Shrimp Cocktail 3'Jsn tion van, a fully-equipped 10-ton !^fc>- ...-, , vehicle implementing cyclic call bration services of electronic test equipment and measuring NABISCO FIG NEWTONS -^350 -AXELROD'S WHOLE MILK- devices. Faster service of de- NABISCO VANILLA WAFERS "'-^ 35c WITH THIS termining instrument variations RICOTTA <»* FREE COUPON =! in accuracy can now be provided SUNSHINE COCONUT BARS -O'BITCREMES ,m«. ,,35c u a result of putting this mobile Pk IOO STAMPS unit in service. MOZZARELLA <«..x.41c A feature of the air condi- CDEC WITH THIS WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 tioned van is that it is, giving §XiB nUE COUPON _ "on-«ite" service. It is the first UMIT I Kt ADULT—CIOAMTTES, TOIACCO, LIQUOR. )n-hoiiie capability' of providing FINAST PINEAPPLE JUICE •EER and FRESH MILK EXEMPT FROM STAMP 0FFE.lt icycllc. calibration services to supr COVN>N NOT'lEPEEMAlU A? HACKENSACK, . ported elements in all areas of DOLE SLICED PINEAPPLE FLAINFIELD, WEiTFIELD t EUZAIETH. Fort Monmduth. 1 WITH PURCHASE OF S2 OR MORI § RBR Prior to March 1, calibrating WISHBONE ITALIAN DRESSING 39* Good thru Sat., March 12th |||||||||| Fin ast teams from other military In- I HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS sulations were providing these LAUNDRY ADDITIVE *'»«<«»<" pRICEs S COUPON NOT REDEEMABLE AT HACKENSACK. « i ib «. EFFEaiVE THRU SATURDAY, MAR 12th throughout HUDSON and services. S FLAJNHEID, WESIFIE1D t EHMBETH. e Besides the van going to the IDEAL DOG FOOD •—'«««• 2 L» 35 BERGEN COUNTIES, PEARL RIVER, NEW CITY, PASSAIC, SPRINGFIELD Port. Monmouth customer, the Hill1 Good thru Sat., March 12th Fmnst MONTCLAIR, VERONA and BLOOMFIELD. W« rttarv* th« right to limit quan. combined maintenance office has tfttot. Not mpbmibl* for typographical arron. Its central calibration facility in Utildjlig 277, ;.i.Aitt t , i ..;«,*: i.u,i> •*.• . 9, 1966-11 WMty Health Hint* .- -'C •-: > to wmmv-^L1 t»« it the time of year when tktts, as <^«iw''|irteef fCN> Scientists cm ten* flr'tii* gaitftt* flourish In dreams as will also think of fine ««&»• wrfc, which meuurei "about tfiey rarely do in reality. Alter ness of your immunity against on^qutrter dt *n inch, to antici- By WI1XIAM F. SANDFORD t kmg. winter of fretful hibern* tetanus, the deadly disease to pate a knock ittmului. Dally Register Associate Editor tioo, house-bound gardeners now which your outdoor work will The man at American Airllnei turn enthusiastically to the pe- expose you. If you have been said if I would be their guest for rusal of seed and nursery cata basically immunized, check now dinner I should be at Red Bank logues. They plan plantings, to be sure that a booster shot Airport at 4 o'clock. Dinner look over their gardening equip- against tetanus Is not due. If was at 6 -» in Toronto. ment, and take inventory of it is due, see your physician to Air Taxi, Inc,, ^et us down at their stocks of soil conditioners get the necessary added protec- Kennedy Airport virtually under and fertilizers — all in anticipa- tion: Dream gardens are im the wing of the big bird that was tion of the arrival of the soft possible' of realization without to take us tq Canada. It's a spring weather that will permit active gardeners to tend them. spanking new airplane which them to go to work outdoors Make sure that tetanus won't IXTRA INTWBT DAYS American calls its Astrojet 400 again. destroy your hopes and plans. It was, we found, the epitome of Safeguard yourself against it, craftsman- On Y«tr Flrit Mwchsntt luxury flying: remarkably quiet This is ths time of year when, Do it now! PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT with spacious seating and over as part of your over-all prepara- —Michael S. Newjobn, MJ>. OtpMU M«d« on or krtort Ittmh 1* stuffed upholstery. On the take .^,.,,,^- torn Intontt rmm IUnk 1 off it got us off the ground in for to- seconds and was almost a half day's living and mile In the air before we for tomorrow's reached the edge of the airport htirloom treis- An hour later we were in To- ur« ... ths NOW YOUR SAVINGS ronto. We spent four hours there Dtnekert take — dining, dancing and talking pride in offer- EARN MORE! with interesting people In the ing • most com- sumptuous Aeroquay Restaurant plete line of grandfather, gnad. in the city's spacious and hand- mother, vail and mantel clocks ta some air terminal — and I was those who appreciite tbo vittasto home arid in bed earlier than I f of ten. am after dinner in Rum- son or Eatontown. EST. 1869 ON PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS American Airlines introduced this new aircraft to public ser- vice Sunday. With it, the car- rier begins a big expansion of a phase of, air travel. heretofore AIR TRAVEL SIMPLIFIED — American Airline* Sunday inaugurated iti new Astrojet WEST relatively neglected: fast and 400, in background above, for jtt-spted service to smaller cities within 500 miles of frequent service to' nearby cities, FURNITURE CO. including some of the smaller Naw York. In conjunction with air taxi carriers it will permit such scheduling at homa< I «ald, "Shaw mo a fitter cigarette KEYPORT, N. J. ones whose airport facilities town-to-Toronto in I */i hours' flying time, with simplified check-in and boarding pro- that really delivers taste . make service by the bigger Jet- cedures to minimize total elapsed time. Here paisengtr stepping off air taxi 12 264*0181 liners impractical. minute* after leaving Red Bank gets "curbside" baggage service before boarding ami HI eat my hat!" The 400 Is small, as big Jets Open Mon. and Fri. 550-m.p.t). jat to complete his trip. go,' It will take, 67 passengers as MrtV.sr.iCi > QA.T.Ct compared to the 727 jet's capac- evenings 'til 9 ity of 94 or the 7O7's 130. That's they wouldn't have thought of to eliminate the'delays required Mnny'Puk • 1UA tank • one of the reasons it can land before. by positioning and removal of Kin • Until AibiBr r»rk • F«lr and take off on the shorter run- Like hooping out to Toronto for ground-based equipment. Other ••mi :• Holndd • Bri«U» • ColU ways of small airports. dinner. time-saving features of the new Made • Ann - HtptoM C1«r Closely tied in to this concept service include curbside baggage AMERICA'S M»r fmtoni lUMm/Tid It permits AA to introduce a is the airport access service pro- check, departure gate ticketing DmMlt InnmaM Corp. little different concept in air vided by the Metro System, of and expedited baggage delivery. LIQUIDATORS Most Famous travel, one which it hopes will which Red Bank's Air Taxi is a Our dinner flight last Thurs- ENTIRE STORE BUYERS soon have people doing things member. These short-haul ser- day evening was a pre'view sam- BRANDS at vices take the passenger from ple of the' service, served up for any of a half-dozen suburban, news media representatives by 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. hometown airfields and deliver American's public relations de- OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY GIVE-AWAY him minutes later practically at partment. Despite the luxury, the door of his jetliner tt any AA spokesmen stressed, it will At Rt. 35, Ihwwsbury—«t tke Red Bank UM PRICES! of the three major New York be offered to the public as a THURS, FRI. 1U •SATURDAY 10-6 • LEAKY airports. They eliminate what single-class, coach service, which had been the factor of greatest means fares in the lowest cost NIW MODS ADDID delay and Inconvenience of air category. Entire Stock or Parts Wanted - Call 747-9813 or 354-5350 FRIDAY owl SATURDAY travel/ especially fpr. relatively •GUTTERS? short trips - that of getting to Change of Government the airport. • . ° • LET US REPLACE YOUR OLD WOODEN The service Introduced by AA Forum Held by GOP Sunday — six daily jet flights to PORT MONMOUTH •— A for- J GUTTERS WITH NEW ONES, MADE OF Toronto — is only the beginning urn on change of government of the expansion'. Newark-Syra- was conducted by the Commu- # ALL ALUMINUM, INSTALLED BY cuse flights will be added March nity Republican Club March 3. 28 to the Astrojet schedules, and J. Crawford Compton, Sr., and THURSDAY 10 A. M. $ OUR QUALIFIED EXPERTS. service from other cities will be Mrs. Alice Maxwell took sides inaugurated this year. against the change. James • IUDOIT TMMS • Mil DILIVMY Airline spokesmen said the 400 Mlnogue, attorney, spoke in fa- Pally mi Sotarday t A-M.-S:10 P.M. is a modification of the BAC 111, vor of it and spoke about a manager council government al- HI .» P*M* built by British Aircraft Corp. and introduced in European and ter which there were questions SELLS OUT tJJSfe«rvice"about a year ago", and answers*and the summing SELLS OUT The changes include more pow- up of both teams. £ THE ENTIRE STOCK OF erful Rolls Royce twin-jet en- Councilman at large Edgar THE ENTUl STOCK OF • gines, deeper upholstery and Im- Dinkelspiel of Long Branch ad- "ROXBURY SHOE MARF 382 MOAD ST. 741-7500 1ED IANK proved 'insulation for quieter' li* dresseduthe group, 'oft the prob- "ITALIAN IMPORTS" OF KENVIL, N. J. terlors. ".,.' ... •' ' • lems" in Long Branch on the Other features Include self-con- question of a new form of gov- OF MADISON AVE., NEW YORK OVER 3,000 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH - LADIES' JUST IN TIME FOR EASTIR tained starters and loading stairs ernment there. OVER 2,000 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH LADIES' HANDMADE IN ITALY Your Choice SWEATERS SHOE RIOT HI-HEELS e PULLOVERS • V-NECKS $coo • CREWNECKS • WOOL FLATS $050 • MOHAIR • NYLON* ETC. • POODLES • FISH NET 6 ALL SIZES NONE HIGHER ALL SIZES NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 14.95 Features NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 24.95 EACH OVER 1.500 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH OVER 1,500 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH LADIES' LADIES' & GIRLS IMPORTED FROM INDIA »Price POOR BOY TOPS BLEEDING C^Bjfc aAAq • SOLIDS A MADRAS *2 • STRIPES 9 RIOT • FANCIES ^ DRESSES • SKIRTS TO SIZES SMALL,

MEDIUM. URGE N0NE HIGHER • JACKETS All Sizes NONE HIGHER NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 3.98 EACH NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 10.95

• Service OVER 750 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH OVER 2,000 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH LADIES1 BETTER MEN'S DRESS HENLEY SHIRT RIOT BLOUSES All Sizes ALL LATEST STYLES $|29 and COLORS and SIZES NONE HIGHER 32 TO 40 Colors No Money Down NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 7.95 EACH NONE HIGHER OVER 1,500 TO CHOOSE FROM on Sears Easy Credit Plan OVER 300 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH BOYS' LADIES' RAIN $«|OO GUARANTEE DRESSES Free replacement 2 «nd service of any Kenmore Compact COATS NONE HIGHER ALL SIZES parts which prove SIZES 4 TO 7 NONE HIGHER defective -within on* year of sale. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 5.95 EACH NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 59.95 EACH 'Fres replacement fit defective porte- Automatic Washers ' Iain-finish parts JUST J 50 TO CHOOSE FROM OVER M0 TO CHOOSE FROM 'within 30 dayi of Ideal where space is a problem. Only 24 inches wide, yet does a i sale.':. . LADIES' NYLON _ large load. One-apeed, one-cycle. Just load it, set'it, forget it! GIRLS' Safety switch stops spinning action when lid is raised. 9 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Phone DRESSES ! SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE JACKETS HONE HIGHER MI0DLETOWN 671-380U' .. * *v •» ^ w NONE HIGHER Satisfaction Guaranteed or Sim 3 to 4X, 7 ro 14 Your, Money Back O{*n Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 'til 9:30 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 7.95 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 7.95 /ess

#:*:?:• "SHOP-RITE'S FINEST QUALITY* FROZEN FOOD DEPT. WHY PAY MORE? MARGARINE SMOK

Swtct milk 9r Buttermilk | RICHSr ECLAIRS 3&'f SHOP.RITEBISCUITS $ ^AMCHEESE SHANK HAW APPLE" TURNOVERS 3 - i COTTAGE CHEESE 2 &44 CRIMECAKES Shop-Ota. Main, V^nMaar ; , WHY PAY MORE? COFFEE YOGURTS 2^27* >;.%v —no— MN, Cmi, ROUHBW, «r SoW Wly lijcwl — tnil—to^ >«rt. Profit \ .. SHOP.RITE FILLETS 2^99' DORM AN'S CHEESE SHRIMP COCKTAILSS CARNATION SHRIMP DELI DEPARTMENT DEP^«rM£iVr SWIFT PREMIUM SHOP-RITE COCONUT CANNED HAM CUSTARD PIE w 1-lb. C JUST SLICE 3**2" CENTER CUT HAM SLICES or ROASTS . *l 8-ox. & SERVE 1 Shop.RiU VK. P«k, limth MNI/ rnpw IM(/ HP IMI/ PUa L«f/ ' I CMcktn Salami/ lologiw/ Oll«. IMI/ Old Faihim/ Hnrf CIHHI FIRST CUT C WHiifEB^AD 4 Wij Goumnt Kg Buy tread COLD CUTS 3-99 .53' Ib. OMOT Mayer, Vac Pack CHUCK STEAK 43 I RYE .r WHEAT 4 SLICED BACON **1" i Cut Short Far Broiling FradiandUan GROUND CHUCK ... 69« ii "*"*"*•"* 6^23" LEAN SLICED BACON , H, 85* RIB STEAK.. slilovitiCi CVHICK RrttCut i! WHITE BREAD 2 35* THICK SLICED BACON n, 89C RIB ROAST 89 •"ox"*' «m .. ->-»,.. p'BomUPOuT Chuc ROASTk , Ahrayi a Fam-V Trwrt : POTATO CHIPS 109 ss UNOX CANNED HAM 3 *3" POT ROAST *79' NEWPORT HO AST • • • • ft). HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS APPETIZER DEPT. (Where Available) Swst iv Hot -' GROUND BEEF 49 ITALIAN SAUSAGE ...... 79

OVINMADY REGULAR .69' STYLE RIB ROAST Ib. 55 1 •; i "SHOP-RITE'S GOVERNMENT GRADE "A" CHICKENS" p Extra Uon. Whok, HaH or SKrad DELI PASTRAMI 99 QQUARTERED CHICKENS w^L, .45^^.49 PLUS WHITE **— •"- *— --" -•--• CHICKEN ROIL * 1^^. FRESH FROM FARM TO YOU! SHAVE BOMB ^49' SUNKIST "HARDSALAMI %.*, 69' IlF^Yl ika'mwimM *nAii#>M mm, ^liA BABY POWDER NON-FOOD DEPT. (Where Available) f^^^ NAVEL ORANGES 10^^59 SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT ALASKA KING QUART BY THERMO VACUUM BOTTLE POTATOES CRAB LEGS l $|59 CARROTS BMl *?jf* GRAPEFRUIT t^T 5for39 ^' Ib. 79' CaH.BruiMl PascalCrUp Shop-Rita l Tatty RUBBER GLOVES APPLES 3fc39 SPROUTS ^29' CE1ERY ,toIk_. 1 SWORDFISH STEAKS .79' "?!*«?a?iaM MI 4MB «M •»»• MM MM Ml MM MM ^Ha> MM Ml MM MM> MM MAXWELL HOUSe FRUIT COCKTAIL MAYONNAISE COFFEE Ib. cart ";^r

$ Shop-tit. MACARONI #«6i». 1 WALDORF & 29* LIBBY BEETS WHOLE or SLICED SALADOIL SAUERKRAUT 6 ^89' MNSO ^ $ LIBBY CUT BEANS ^n ORANGE JUKE 3<^ 1 MNSO* WELCHADE 3-93C TOMATOES 5 i*. C SHOP-RITESTRAW^Y C $ PRESERVES 2 &59 ORANGE DUNK ^39* COCKTAIL 4'£?89 4:* l Cvf BEETS 10 $ CLOROX 5l?'1 PEACHES w ft fc „ -Cr— n Clinl >—B er ,..„, WELCH'S WELCHADE w-,3 ^ 1 RED SALMON ^89( TROPIKAI APPLESAUCE 8 '1 BEANS^uo(tmnClonlSlkKlorCut o 2^27* FR||||- COCKTAIL ^69* WAX BEANS TEA BAGS ^«- 59* PINEAPPLE 3^*1 CRISCO OIL 20cOFF(NI SIMBV4IBB bwBwit PtetcB^B JMUM ••"• CHAU«S*NBORN2C^ *1 CAMPBELL SOUP C QUAKER OATS£35' TOM. SOUP 4^ 47 SHOP-RIf I SWEET PEAS 8 - $1 COnPEE V99 AUNT JEMIMA^ 39' Vvynonoamat niTii.i n 10'^-ox. SAVARIN 2 £ *fl" LYSOL SPRAY -99' lo*mlorrk>ln Hmktr «r. Nntb bUnmtl^. MMORTOO N SALT £ 10' VEG.SOUP SHOP.RITE SOUP tans f 3c Off CANDY BARS 33 Sr 1 SCOTT 39* SPAGHETTI SHOP-RITE MAYONNAISE ^ 49' Sh-KttNomtrarirAMorMCaahlMi44x.aKN r MALLOWS B^.4^ D MEDAL £?•* 'ufi^ SHOP.RITE WHY. FA "l"

SHOP-RITE. MIDDLETOWN SHOP-RITE, NEW SHREWSBURY SHOP-RITE, SHREWSBURY ROUTE 35 and NEW MONMOUTH ROAD SHREWSBURY AVENUE AT ROUTE 35 550 BROAD STREET, SHREWSBURY •^ ' LOCATIO IN ATLANTIC SUPIRAMA Prict. «tf«tly» thraufth Srtuirday Wight, Morth «», W66. Not r..powibU lor typogrophttol .rror.. W. r^rv* th*'ri#rt

DRESSEl/S KING SIZE REG. SIZE FROZEN GLADE SMAILCHOCOUTBFUDOECAKE 16 or. SUNSHINE OR PUU APART5 AIR RINSO, FRESHNER m fi 77 & - There's m *ho}f-R»|« neor »ar * Cell JF* 5.V30f> W1 '4 of ZimMtm, , tin. Harry JL U ToWky, Jr., *pat Sought For Ymth CarpsUniversity Women?* Unit county cotkje RED BANK _ The Botfc of that plant are being made for li, painting and carpentry ' Nortbarn Education Mefcs up to W.MSirom employment of IS to 20 boyi and and other such joi»." Urg€8 te County Brandt an adult supervisor who will1 MUW, said in a letter to Mr.county college should have its cation.' the r>eparth»nt of Labor for a The program will run six to FREEHOLD — A study group. The county Board of Trustees jtwln fhat the group had studied Youth Corps summer work\pro- guide them in tasks which will own physical plant and equip- *W« urge the freeholders to teach skill* while benefiting the1 eight weeks and pay workers of the American Association of would not be bound by recom- the freholders' committee report. ment including parking facilities, submit the study prepared for University Women voiced sup- gram for economically deprived district. : $1.25 per hour. Recruiting will mendations of the freeholders' She added: consonant with the demands of them to the state Department of high gchool students. be done through the school, with port yesterday for a public two- study commit**. It would be "Our group recognizes the its purposes and programs. Education without further delay "This is not 'make-work' or year Monmouth County College Dr, Robert c. Hoopj.'superiil- castoff jobs," Dr. Hoops said. priority for those whose need is limited in carryout its own pro-need for a public two-year coun- " 'Such plant and equipment so that the state board can make tendgpt, told the board last .night independent of the existing pri- gram, however, by the fact that ty college in Monmouth County its own independent study which "The boyg will do furniture re- greatest. vate Monmouth College. should be continually reconsid- funds would have to be obtained as provided for by the County ered in view of changing needs, is the procedure to be followed But, in a letter to the Board from the freeholders' and from College Law of 1962. development and expansion. and which is prescribed under of Freeholders, the group asked the state .with approval of the "We support the state Board of " *The county college should the law." that steps be taken promptly to obtain a study of the situation by the state Department of Edu- cation. Freeholder Director Joseph C. ANOTHER MART FURNITURE GAIMRY MSI Irwin, to whom the March I let- ter from the AAUW was ad- dresed, said last night he had not yet received it "We have known for tome time that the group favors a college SELIG SOFAS separate from Monmouth Col< lege," he said. "But that would H(MY GIVES HIM take some time to develop, if it was deemed advisable. "The decision, however, even- tually would have to be made by a county college board of trustees with approval of the Exactly 42 Salig lofai raduead far utM-yur Mvinfil Beezaz! freeholders." (quick motion energy} Mr. Irwin said he expects the Immediate delivery ... no waiting! freeholders will act. next Tues- Cheoi. from thr«. dacorator ttylal with tha n.w illmmid-4.wri day or later in March to for- lin.t of fin.it cant.mpor.ry d.iign, Etch i.f* li king-iiia, f.(ti FOUR Whether your man is headed for the ski slopes or a hard day at the office, mally accept a 1965 report by a big man in th. l..n-b*ck luxury of foam and rubbar cuthloni. special Monmouth County Col- Fabrici? Handioma, lonj-wnrinj taxturai. Tailoring? Immaeulata, *f curia. there's nothing quite like the quick energy pick-uphe'll getfrom Golden lege Study Committee and for' lut hurry pick your Salig i.fa fait; n. mar. at thai, i.vlngi'wh.n thai, ara f anal Blossom Honey. In steaming tea, on warm muffins, over grapefruit, ward it to the State Board of Education. Golden Blossom tastes great and gives him a welcome shot of beezaz! . Report Found Need The report found that there is a need for a two-year county col- lege program in Monmouth and recommended (1) that a contract be made with Monmouth College for acceptance of all liberal arts students and (2) that the county set up a separate Technical Col- lege. , ' Under established, procedure, the freeholders may submit the report to the state for concur- rence and apply for permission to appoint a county college board of trustees to carry out a program. 86 INCHES OF DEEP-DOWN LUXURY Rag. $224.00. Sava $14.00 .n Salig'i atriklng cantamparary lofa with eaitly Tinton Falls pictura-frama back and trim button-tufting. Divinely eemfartabla foam and rubbar cuihloni; itunnlng taxturad fabric* tfitt will wa«r and waar. Chbsi. eliva-graan, ambar-glow g.ld, er . Pre-School cinnamon-brown. Immadiata dalivary, no walling. Program Out NEW SHREWSBURY — Tin- ton Falls Schools will not have a preschool program this year, but might have a head start program this summer. This Is the gist of a report to the Tinton Falls Board of Ed- ucation last night by Anthony F. Palmisano, Swimming River School principal and director of the proposed anti-poverty pro- grams. The preschool program, to have started this month for cul- turally-deprived yojungsters, is out the window, Mr." Palmisano said. 90 tnehet of "It's not practicable at the present time," he explained. "No detp-down luxury funds are forthcoming; I was notified last week." Rag. $244.00. Sava $4* on Salig'a magnifieant plllew-baek tafa. Thirty youngsters will have a Embracai you in th. luxury ef foam and rubbar; addi unbaliavabl. e.nt.mpsrary baauty t. yaur living roam. Unj- six-week head start program this w.aring upholitary ii handiomaly taxturad; yaur ehaic* af aliva-graani summer, however, if Mr. Pal- ambar-glow gold, or cinnamon-brown. Imm.diat. dalivary, na waiting. misano can get the $5,400 grant which may be available under the Elementary and Secondary Ed- ucadon.Act of 1965. Application for the funds was improved by ,the board unan- imously. Originally applied for was $15,- 000 to finance pre-school and head start programs.

, House Hunting! It's open sea- son in the Daily Register Classi- fied now.

97 inchts of dMp-dewn luxury Rag. $244.00. Sava $41.00 an Salig's impraiiiva tuftad tafa, mara than 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 7474508, 747-133? algnt faat longl Pictura-frama back accantt alagant c.ntamparary daiign; handioma taxturad fabric add baauty and durability, 'ick yaun naw in Store Open 8 A.M. • 6 P.M.; Friday 8 A.M. • 8 P.M.-Delivery oliva-graan, ambtr-glow gold, or cinnimon-brown. Don't mill .nca-a-yaar tavingi. Immadiata dalivary, na waiting. READY TO EAT—NO WATER ADDED SHANK BUTT WHOLE HALF HALF HAM COMPANION SALE Dacoratar chain ara beautiful companion for.yaur naw Sallg tafa, will gtva your living room today'l "total look" of .lagan} harmony. Each baaiti SMOKED not only a top-rail, but avan hand-raiti^af-tha. matta-finiih eilad walnut c •mart madarni prtfar. Cuihlanl ara fa-im rubba>, Jyou know immadiataly that* ara BETTER chalral) . . . and (cuihlon-eovan tip aff far aaiy HAMS Ib rafraih-mant. Wandarful buyi) don't r^iii thaml ' SAU $ CENTER CUT HA57M SUCES° $1.1 659 LB. ° 69 Mr. Chair ^ MICID SAU $ MARTINSON'ST^COFFEEO^OS 1.39 Mrs. Chair PtICED 78 ALL CUTS SWIFT'S Ottoman nucip ONE c PREMIUM RIBS o BEEF PRICE 79 Ib Tender Cubed Steaks 99* Ib. Italian Sausage H.,.rfcw 79' Ib. Lean Chopped Beef 3lbs.M Griddle Franks, 7-Inch ' 79* Ib. Baby Beef Liver 79Mb. Sausage Meat HOMIMADI 89* Ib. CONV1NIINT Seedless Iceberg fresh Florida Sweet Juice CHARM PLANS

GRAPEFRUIT TOMATOES LETTUCE MUSHROOMS ESCAROLE ORANGES •• ta Dt HMiriM H pay 1 win ka> IMM 4 FOR ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWK, MJ. 671-0400 "'• 19 ROUTE 21 UNION, MJ. MU 8-5500 box 69 OftN IVIIY HIT! TIL »>10-»AT. TIL 4:00 U-WeAruxdty, M»r. 9, VX6 TMUJJIY REGISTER

Scout Roundup t ' *' "• • •". -"'*•'• VTW Building, 7M Mala St., As- GRAMAN'S Revenue Agent bury Park, at 1:30 p.m. ASBURY PARK - The Mon- The revenue agent, Rudolph VACUUM «M( AFfLIANCI PA1H CO. Part in mouth County Chapter 411, Na- Paparella, will discuss prepara- 156 MONMOUTH ST. RID IANK, N. J. ANNOUNCE JUDGES MAGIC AND THE SPACE AGE Mrs. Charles. Sayre and Jack tional Association of Retired Civ- tion of income tax returns, in Hoggins, all of Colts Neck. general, and answer specific PHONI 747'SMS . dttte Girl Sccjrt* ot Troop 99 LITTLE SILVER — Mrs. Coop- NORTH CENTERVTLLE - il Employees will have a, reve- er McCarthy, Little Silver, enter- Mrs. Arhur Darnell, chairman, questions of members. *«t p*rt of their challenge on Winners in the junior division nue agent, of the Asbury Park tained with feats of rnagic and were Debra Laughlin, Troop 500, has announced that the judges NARCE has invited any re- AUTHORIZED office. of Internal Revenue ser- •Werjehcy prepiredneu by space age films were shown a first; Vickey Klain, Troop 500, for the Hazlet-Holmdel Neighbor- tiree of the federal government Eureka and Hoover Sales and Service fj 24 hours in » f«llou the Blue and Gold Dinner of Cub hood Girl Scout Art Show will vice, as speaker at its meeting to attend its meetings held the second, and tie for third, Meg NEW and REBUILT CLEANERS •• shelter at Princeton University. Pack IS in Luigi's Restaurant, Osmolski and Cindy Heunerberg, be Mrs. Victor Olup, from Art Wednesday, March 16, at the third Wednesday of each month. Tfte Soouta took p»rt in conjunc Red Bank, last week. Cubs and Troop 500. Fair Galleries, and Frank Csulak • REPAIRS ON • and Amos Mumford, Holmdel| their fathers attended. Rev. Stu The Cadette division was won 2 LITTLE words thct rrec- so MUCH tion with t courje for ihelter artists. ping pleasure! GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, ate. art Gast, St. John's Episcopal by Judi Burke, first; Robin Wein- nuuiager instructor* given by Church, and Alfred Potter were ing, second, and Betsy Sharkey, On Mrs. Darnell's committee I RONS—VACUUMS—TOASTERS Rutgert University. guests. "!••-• . third, all of Troop 533. are Mrs. William DiGeronimo, PERCOLATORS—MIXERS, etc. ,Upoh entering the ihelter they Awards were ' received by Trie Brownie division was won Mrs. William Vincent, Mrs. Pe- PARTS FOR w'er> assigned sleeping space and Bruce Brodfuhrer, Gregory by Sherrie Ranon, troop 398; ter Galante, Mrs. Paul May and assisted in setting up the SK IV Strasser, Peter Van Ness, Chris- Jean Dempsey, Troop 606, sec- Mrs. W. F. Cox. The show is VACUUMS, WASHERS, DRYERS, IRONS, sanitation kit. Food consisted of topher Stratton, Donald Marshall, ond, and Patricia Henry, Troop to be held Friday at 7 p.m. in RANGES, TOASTERS, MIXERS, LAMPS, etc. eight survival biscuits, four Paul Van Cleve, Timothy Sulli- 608,. third. the North Certterville Fire House, pieces of special carbohydrate van. Bill Blair and Matthew Sul- Mrs. Harold Carruth, art show Middle Road. candy and eight ounces of wa livan. With Ntwbtnyi Riveivlng Cftorg* chairman, presented Leland All entries are the original NEWBERRY'S Account, yo» «*• tinu and tttorl ter. .•••••' .-; Treat, manager of the store, a work of the Girl Scouts with the DOWNTOWN RED IANK ... II mekti ihopplns M uay, . Among the duties of the Scouts PANCAKE SUPPER u fnl mi yw Imvt what you certificate of appreciation from theme this year being "Girl wool wfitn you nut u. were to take hourly readings;on Open Every Nft*'til 9:30 It Pays to Advertise in The Register COLTS NECK— Boy Scouts of Monmouth Council. Scouting—A Promise in Action." their perspnal radiation expo- Troop 90 are planning to cook sure records. The.girls took part their, second annual Sunday nigh in a shelter fire .drill and took pancake and sausage suppe Instruction on, the use of radio- March 13. Attendance is invited logical monitoring equipment, a betweee n 5-5:30,, and 7-7:30 well as seeing films from the p.m. in the Atlantic Elemen- medical se|f help training kit. tary School. • After dinner another training fiim; "Are You -Prepared;" w* UPCOMING EXHIBIT show*. Taps was sung by the MATAWAN - "Girl Scouting Scouts at "lights, out." —A Promise in Action"' will be Sunday after breakfast, the Ca- the theme' of the art show being d«tte» conducted a Scout* Own sponsored by the Neighborhood for the rest of the shelter occu Association of Girl Scouts In th pants.. After cleanup, 'the girls Mats wan Art Gallery, Rt. 34, TODAY thru SAT t*w daylight for the first time March 18-20. in 24 hours; Judging will take place Thurs day evening, March 17. The show 'Scouts particip«Unppg g to the dfil rf Std Cl H is open to the public. wrfre Nancy Stdnner, Carol Han U.S. CHOICE - WELL TRIMMED U.S. CHOICE - WELL TRIMMED son, Mary Jo Herrers, Carol Cal Mrs. Morris Bogdonaff, -chair viin. Dole Johnsota; Susan Schuli man of the show, has announced and Mary Sehli*, accomoaniec that judges will be Mrs. Ben by: their leaders, Mn and Mrs Pollishook, Mrs. Alan Fishman CHUCK FIRST and Mrs. Howard Olverton. SIRLOIN Matthew F. Schink. CUTS 'In the drill, the importance of Five ribbons will be awarded civilian defense was Brough for each program age level, home to the Cadettes.,Each girl Brownie, Junior Odette and se STEAK STEAK has decided to inspect her home nior.- The first place-winners of and pick out the proper location each age level will have the!: for a fall-out shelter. works exhibited «at the HAO- OS. CHOKE CBffHt CUT-SHOUMb^ g* OSCAR MAYBt SKMUSS FOR POTTBiG—BRF ( us.atoKXMNamtOAsr Down March 26, in Convention Pranks ALL BEEF ForOvm ' • ASSIGN LEADERS Hall, Asbury Park. London Broil •."" .69' Short Ribs ^ 55 Crossrib or Pot 85' Mrs. Bogdonoff .has also an- SHOUUR NEW SHREWSBURY - An M- COUHIXYSTYU US. CHOKX, CAUF. CHUCK SlfUnt scoutmaster has-been as- nounced that entries will be ac signed to each of the five p* cepted up to March .14 rather Spare Ribs .59 lamb Chops 79' Bologna *59' Pot Roast trdls of Boy Scout Troop 100, than March 1, as heretofore an 65' according to Scoutmaster Jame nounced. Mrs. Vernon Ellison, 24 HIP CUTS US. CM0K&-TASTYIONBBS Blowers. This reorganization Monroe St., for the borough and provides for an adult adviser to Mrs. Renee Zinsmeister, 139 Pork Chops ShoulderSteak he!r> the scouts' in each patrol Deerfield La., for the township, with their advancement. are available as art instructors The reorganization • meeting to attend troop meetings, help POULTRY SPECIALS MILK FED VEAL SALE was- held Tuesday. March 1, in plan and start entries, or act in PEANUT BUTTER the h6me of the chairman, John a consultant capacity with troop F: Minrtix, 196 Rivtredge Rd. leaders. • VEAL ROAST-LEG Attending were new committee Ib. OVEN FADS, FASHIONS, PHONES leg Quarters 45 READY. members Norton Coe, Mortimer OffOCBI BRiAST WTfH WING MMPS Fox,' William GuenShe'r,: Jack MATAWAN — "Fads, Fashion: 155' Kohn, Harry LaTowsky, Gerald and 'Phones," a presentation of Ib. Lewis, William MacNutt, Robert slides by a speaker from the Breast Quarters 47« VEAL CHOPS McKinley, Max Singer, Howard New Jersey Bell Telphone Co. SWIFTS PREMIUM-READY TO COOK SHOULDBt ' RIB LOIN was the highlight of the Juliette Steele, Charles Zebe, Walter Go- VA-Jb. vinsky, William M&hon and Da Low Tea held by Cadette Troop FACIAL TISSUES 24. Cornish Hens Avtragc Ib. 45' V69' 89 .99' vid Armant. •' Guests attending were the SWIFTS BUTTERBAU TWO GUYS i were also made for thi sixth graders of Junior Troops READY TO COOK WHITE YELLOW C ITAUANSTYU scouts to conduct a light bulb 9to12B>. . cur 36, 229 and.529. . . B> PINK ORCHID sale' in New Shrewsbury Satur- Turkeys Avtrag* - 49' 6H89 Veal Cutlets ROM Troop 24'is sponsored by the day, April 2, to raise funds .for First Methodist Church and the troop activities for the remain leader is Mrs. Stephen Austin HERSHEYS PERSONALITY BATH RINGOor TO- der of the year. PaulMcCartnty with Mrs. Warren Messersdunit ox. and Mrs. Everett Tremper as- SKATING PARTY can WHITE TUNA pbttk sisting. Choc. Syrup Beatle Soap 49 M1DDLETOWN - Girl Seoul Cadette Troop 248 recently spen TWO GUYS SLICED TWO GUYS SUPERIOR WRESTLING EXHIBITION Ub. the day- roller ikating at the 4-ox. s&w Ib. South Amboy Arena. Attending RED BANK — The Blue and can Gold Dinner of Cab Pack 32 held Pineapple SOLID were. Cindy Bodtman, Sue 4 89 Blend Coffee 65 Jacques,'Kathy Noyes, Nancy in the Methodist Church Monday TWO GUYS TOMATO SALTESEA CLAM Post, .Deborah Rickner, Beth Tip- night was highlighted by a scho- 1-fc. tonand Mary Ann Welse. lastic wrestling exhibition pre- 12-ot sented by Middletown Hig Puree 4 Chowder The troop is, currently prepar- School students. David Main 89 MAYONNAISE ing^ for the HAO-Down Conven moderator, explained the prin- TWO GUYS-IN TOMATO SAUCE MAXWELL HOUSE tion to be held Saturday, March ciples of wrestling while Riohart 14.0Z. TWO GUYS 26', In Convention Hall, Asbury Jorgenson and Richard Ruofl Pork iT Beans Putk •;•- '•" demonstrated. The program was 19' TOP GRADE Coffee .••••'. S€OimNG IS -FUN arranged and introduced by Earl TWO GUYS PURE PROGRESSO 'LJTTLE .SILVER — Hernia Main, pack" committee co-chair- qt TWO GUYS ELBOW' Fritsohe,' scoutnttwter of Troop man. btl. LENTIL «r 126, presented the program, Reginald Foster, committee co- Apple Juice Soup MINESTRONE "Scoutirg Is Fun," at the Blue 19' chairman, delivered a message TWO GUYS PANTRY «UT Macaroni 6^99 TWO GUYS FANCY and Gold Dinner of Cub- Pack of appreciation and recognitio 1M, > the Markham Plac< TWO GUYS-WHOLGUYS—WHOUE UNPEELED from the Pack to the following, -i*.$cam i| School. The.purpose.of the pro- for services -rendered during th Green Beans 5 Sweet Peas tram was. to encourage Cubs tc preceding year: Bob Morris, cub- advance .into-Boy Scouting: Slides Apricots master; Daniel Ayers,' assistant on camping at, Forestburg,. N.Y. cubmaster and Webelos -leader; DAIRY DEPT. 5 FLAVORS-FRUIT, SPICED, LICORICE FROZEN FOOD DEPT. Were shown. Awards were pre Walter Hullen, assistant cubmas- fented by Cubmaster lej Stuarl ter; Reginald Foster and Ear! to f Robert Wills, M|rk Giikeson, Main, committee ' chairmen 2 Ib. Jellies^^ i Bruce .DeWald, Pat Kehoe and Gatl Steele, secretary; Alan Me- Mike jt the ton, Paul Chadwick, Jeffrey WITH A FOOD TO ORDER cutting haightt. ' meeting.'. ' Main, Jonathan Parker, Walte C PURCHASE OF Hoillen, Robert Jones', Andrew $2.00 | • A REG. 139.88 Rochefbrd, John' Steele, Andrew OR MORE HUI ONI FILUO HOLD INVESrm/RE TWO GUYS De Maio, Richard Grey, Ollffbrd 24 FRESHLY SLICED MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -the TRADING White, David Long and Robert %- first Investiture ceremony.of the HOUSEWARES DEPT. 99_ ..,. STAMP ROOK. newly organized Brownie troop Jo'rie*. Tuna Loaf 49 SEASONAL DEPT. \ was hefd recently' at the Strath- Boy Scouts, working as den more School. The troop'n lead- chiefs, congratulated and thanked en, under sponsorship of the lot their services, were: Leslie Silver Dust Advanced All I Fluffy AM Cddwater All lux Liquid Sunshine Rinso Patent-Teacher ' Organization, Bel), Bill Ralph, Jos Genovs, ice Mr*:"E!d« Marotti"and Mrs Mike Kelly, BUI Long and Bill C e C 24 McDermott. C1ANT GIANT lAdvamJed QUART GIANT KING brownies Invested were Qndine James Stevens was Inducted 79 70 Giant 75 75 57 1 Marotti, Anita Nbjja, Nprma Con- into the pack. loo, Bryn Jaye Share, Peggy O'Neill, Kathleen Dunn, Ann ART SHOW HELD Wrrlli,- Joy, Bragea,' Linda. Zid- FREEHOLD — "Girl Scouting A.M.'»»10 P.M. licky,.,Ty lami 'MortchnlckVV Mary 'Prdmisise in ActioActionn " was the AiMf. ill • P>M« AnA n FleuxFl , LaurfL t QuinnQ ; SSusan theme of the art show held in CJ Ai U U Allowed ly L«w.

*/'Vi»t*/ ,V^',W)/.'iC '•'','•-' C •M''i'!t,", rffc., f2 Monthly Meeting! THE DAILY REGISTER , Mar. 9, 19fi*-~15 4

'tlnue to hold two meetings each ; month, but will reserve its sec- jond session for conference meet Ings. ' ,j ' The board will meet in oper 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVENUE t session the first Monday of each month. It will caucus on the third RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER Monday monthly. 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 MOST TAKE BUS U.S. CHOICE—MORRELL PRIDE—AGED AND SEASONED FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) *- Nearly 400,000 Kentucky young- sters — 60 per cent of its school- children — use buses to go to SIRLOIN school. Next to teacher salaries and buildings, pupil transporta- tion is the largest educational T-BONE expenditure. STEAKS Sell Fast! The Daily Reglstei LEAN — FRESH GROUND Classified.

MARINE RED CROSS APPEAL — Addressing 50 representatives of Fort' Monmouth elements' Ib VIEW CHUCK GROUND 5 9 attending orientation for the 1966 American Red Cross fund drive were, left to right, X Allen Mohn of Oakhurst, Red Cross county chairman; Miss Patricia LoMoine Boneless - Choice Morrell Pride Lean - Meaty Lean - Rib Side CAN MIA QREAT I»IUE of Marlborot-drive project officer; Col. Edward McConnoll, commanding the Army Electronics Support Command, campaign chairman; and, standing, Carl Smith, Fort CROSS SLICED SPARE LOIN Monmouth Red Cross field director. Miss LeMoine, who will co-ordinate the campaign, heads the Traffic Management Division of the Transportation Office. RIB ROAST BACON RIBS PORK March 31 Is Deadline On Medicare C ASBURY PARK - March 31 changing their minds, he said. Older people in the Monmouth Is the deadline for enrollment in The enrollment period for per- and Ocean County area who are I Ib Ib Ib the voluntary'medical insurance sons who reached 65 before thi on the social security or railroad 89 69 part of medicare, and about 75 beginning Of this year close retirement benefits rolls and WHEN STARTING per cent of the nation's older March 31, Mr. Sandberg said most working people 65 and over U.S. CHOICE—MORRELL PRIDE—Boneless people have signed up. Persons 65 and over, whether o were sent medical insurance YOUR CAREER The medical Insurance will not they have ever worked un- cards in the mail, Mr. Sandberg SyitimotlS'Mvlnot at ttit ttnrt o! cover 80 per cent of doctor bills der social security, are eligible said. Anyone who has lost or II your CWMT not wily prvvMM futurt. saving* <"> get another card from the social ceunn mat b* optntd with a dtpwJt services over and above the first Sandberg emphasized. Also, both of o» lintt m 11, .Stop in todoV- In- $50 of expenses In « year, sup- hospital insurance and medical security district office at 6111| turt your Murt. plementlng'the basic hospital in- insurance benefits are payabli Heck St. surance provided persons 65 and whether or not they are retired tHVIOUtft over under the medicare law. or continue to work. • imrtt by At tMi wi According to figures released mm tta lit by Benjamin Sandberg, social se- Data Processing Talk curity district manager in As- bury Park,' 517,000 people, or Slated for March 17 Marine View about 78 per cent of 661,MO per- EATONTOWN — Jersey Shore YINGS & LOAN sons 65 and over in the state of Chapter; Data Processing Man- f New Jersey had enrolled In the agement' Association, will mark fVM. 671-240V 0 voluntary medical insurance as a milestone in its brief history Hwy. U, Atlantic Highlands of Feb. 15. Only about Aft Thursday, March 17, when edu- 291-0100 per cent had decided against en- cators' from many schools and rolling and many of these are colleges in the area will be guests of the chapter to hear Jerome W. Geckle, international vice president — education of tin DPMA. The meeting will be held at the Colonnade Restaurant In the Monmouth Shopping Center. Mr. Geckle will speak on the education program which th DPMA has established on a na tional scale.

Club 14 boys at J. Kridel enjoy a complete) House Hunting! It's open sea sitej rang* at on* price, even 13 and 14. son in the Daily Register Class!

Who has the extra-smooth texture in meats for your baby?

Geroer...of course!

The smooth texture and moist consistency that make Gerber Strained Meats particularly palatable to your baby come from a special cooking process , developed by Gerber and Armour. . Gerber Strained and Junior Meats are made from cuts carefully selected by Armour. Most of the fat is removed. Then, each meat is scientifically processed at the temperature and cpoklng time' best suited to the individual type of meat. This "custom-cooking" helps preserve nutritive values, and retains savory meat flavors that are sure To t«t New Intensified You just know It's the to please your little one. But Isn't that typical Tide, • dirty T-shirt Both were hidden in Amazingl Even the hidden cleanest wash you can of the extra care you get-from a company that w»s hidden intlda- a the leg of dirty work with New Intensified T-shirt—clean to the neck- get. Dirt can't hide specializes In good thing* for baby? child's dirty crawler*... pants and added to Tide—strongest Tide in band. So naturally, your from Intensified Tide. a regular washload... detergent history! Result*? whole wash Is cloaner-looklngl ness... CUMHMt RESULTS TOU» WHO!!CMUff WIIL AMWIGUKIE LOOK FOR NEW GERBER BABYWEAR AT YOUR SUPERMARKtT. 1

FOR BRAND NAME FOODS-WHAT A WAY TO SAVE! MOW OPEN New

Metrlcets permarket ' County Lin0 Hood .. Located In th» IN Tfff; MOOK PUZA SHOWNO CIMTM Brook Plaza Gold Star . USDA Choice - "Big W's" Famous - Extra Valu Trim GIANT BEEF SALE! JACKSON, N.J. Y Shopping Center • 56 Newman Spring* COUflTY LINE ROAD BONELESS CHUCK ROAST • RED BANK, M. J. JACKSON, CALIFORNIA ROAST »«•**** - 58c BONELESS CROSS RIB ROAST y«t—Pay Leu for "Country Freth" Dairy Foodtt RIB ROAST «ouu,«,54c OVEN READY fcfl|e TINDER RIB STEAK "*;«.•;• NEW JERSEY BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN ROAST * 88« CUBE STEAK *« ™m BISCUITS fcfcu (Winthru Shinty, March 12, 1M*. Nmr «ny limltit buy ill rouwantl NOIM wld to daalvn. BORDEN'S or PILLSBURY 8 oz. BUTTERMILK or PLAIN

3c OfT IAIEI . KWfT DBOXt FRYING CHICKENS $ GOLD STAR - TOP QUALITY CORN OIL MARGARINE «** 3** I.OO APPLE . HO U5PHRRY - CH8MT . PEACH . UUnEMY "Big W's" Famous Fresh - Daily Delivered WHOLE PILLSBURY TURNOVERS «-*fi"|H PAN CIEAMY SHAW CHIDDAR WISPRIDE CROCKS «~-89« READY CREAMY SHAW CHEDDAR or BLUE CHEESE CUT UP, SPLIT, WISPRIDE REFILLS n^^59c NEW I • ONLY 51 CALORIES PER SUCE QUARTERED MR. PUMPERNICKEL BREAD »•**• 19c Strawberry - Cherry Vanilla - Raspberry - >r*M • llatbarry Cbarryy • Mnaapslp* -, "CtaalHy" • Rayal Dairy *r P*aa MaM 6ok! Star - Top Quality Fmh Mad* YOGURTS 2^ 2 255« Hot or Sw««t ITALIAN SAUSAGE Ye»—l>«y £eu /or "Country Freth" DM Fmorliul Geld Star. USDA Clrtle. Gerd Star-Top Qtmtof BEEF STEW IMH Cub«i -68c FRESH CALI HAMS 4 to 6 lb. AvtraBO MORRELL YORKSHIRE - HICKORY SMOKED GOLD STAR - TOP QUALITY 7 FRESH MEAT LOAF -63c RIB ROAST EXTRA LEAN-SLICED — Bar-B-Que Chicken Parts CALIFORNIA STEAK ^68c NEWPORT ROAST *L08 BACON Gold Star - USDA Choice IREA8T lb MOUEU IELIN5 • OOVUNMENT QUARTER lb. 3 / ' ALL MEAT FRANKS EXTIA LEAN • TASTY. KtAKUS I '' MESH . GOLD STAR - TOP QUALITY FRESH • GOLD STAI • TOP QUALITY lb HAMBURGER Chicken Wings "-33c Chicken Backs *""•" 10c SLICED POLISH HAM HfcH i. GOLD STAR - TOP QUALITY FRESH - GOLD STAR . TOP QUAUTT E SWIFTS PREMIUM • GREAT WITH fOOS ' Chicken liven «-69c Chicken Giuords lb33c CHUCK CHOPPED ^ 64^ ROUND GROUND SAUSAGE LINKS —.... ^Yea—Pay Leu for Brand Name Foodt! You Always Do At "BigWl AMEIICAN KOSHER or MOGEN DAVID - KO1HE* AIL BEEF FRANKS -»»™» *•*• 7»« aH - UMMOT- Meat - • A • leaf . CMk»a lakml loaf - Sodaty Uof - Vacana - SHCMI;- Armar ««ar

Ism far "Sprinfrfiiw tnoh" TrwUt POTATOES DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE large 46 oi. can 25C TOILET TISSUE Vanfty Fair—Regal Print ^ roll pack J^C U. S. No 1 kg ^% |{) Ji &k All Pu.po-., I \0 ti2f, •fl^^C KRAFT MAYONNAISE Giantquartlar 49c STARKIST TUNA Chunk-UGHT Norton 3forJ5c MAXWELL JUMBO SIZE-SWEET MOTT'S APPLESAUCE 39c BONNIE FABRIC SOFTENER f/HOUSE PINEAPPLES IMPORTED riDM-RED RIK <4 All Meat Varlstlss and FRESH TOMATOES ****"* 1Sc HEINZ SOUPS Cream of Muihroom 8-1.00 STRAWBERRY PRESERVES — NAVEL ORANGES CAUrOINIA-JIEDlESS 10«-39« MclNTOSH APPLES CRUPI-AIII 31Kb,, 39C Yet—Pay Lett for Discount Health & Beauty Aidt! PASCAL CELERY RESH - TENDER ALL PURPOSE 8RIIID RUSSET POTATOES IUT MR IAKINO HAWAIIAN PUNCH COLD CAPSULES Sujulor Prile St. 40 OtOBE SWEET • CUSP Our B13 W lb RED CONTAC Diuount Pntt PRIDE OF COLOMBIA CARROTS b£"°2'"29c YELLOW ONIONS 3£ 19c Slant 46 «. eai 1 Our "/nunuri'«*« 'BIG W'-ENRICHED-SLICED BAYIR ASPIRIN ' «**.»* " HARD SALAMI WHITE AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY *•*'"», 21.29 1 lb. loaf BREAD 2 29 BRECK SHAMPOO «--«-$i»- SWIFT'S PREMIUM STERLING BABY POWDER j«i«n»>.iijoh™.n.*-8ui«w. Tlirifty Mlu.tlllcoM Traafaa-Raf. FRESHLY SLICED or CHUNK IRONING BOARD SARAN WRAP »*-«»3Q« PAD AND ! — . THICK - mmr wop ;; ' RONSONOL LIGHTER FLUID n 15c Wilkinson Sword HEBREW NATIONAL BOLOGNA or SALAMI IVORY SOAP ««spNAtsi« 4 for 23c COVER SET NEWI-EXTJA IJAN.fMSHlV SUCED NESTLE .. HERSHEY IMPORTED POLISH HAM ROLL RADC BLADES i 39 P * P - VEAl - OtIVt 10AP - HMHIY HICK). IUMCS or SIANT SIZE CHOCOIATC SCHICKHAUS COLD CUTS MIX - «*wi All H«v.r» . film tail Low Color!* or llnaoR Kama ENGLISH MUFFINS FIVE FLAVORS - ARMEL LAND O' UKU - YEUQW or WHITE • FHSHLY SlICED n AMERICAN CHEESE ""OMMTIC Lett for Fre$h Froaen Foods! H1CKOKV SMOKED > CANNED SODA ::.7' BABY WHITEFISH CHUBS Ice Milk 45 Potato, Macaroni, Col. Maw Fwh • Dtllvwtd Kol Twlco Mix ORANGE JUICE Frith Saladi ""19c Jewbh Hard Rolli ^ NIV« ANT LIMITS! IUY All YOU WANtl TUNA FISH SOIID MW-wHiTt MEAT HEINZ BABY FOODS LINDEH FARMS 6 oz Y«B-~Pay Leu for Freth FUh A Seafood! STRAINED JUNIOR FRESH FROZEN can HEUMANNS MAYONNAISE —59c WHITE Medium, 41 to 50 Jumbo, 26 to 30 HORMEL SPAMr *?»**»*} »*-2'«89« 5 X|3 I AHflat^e DMMAIC> P^n or Onion pica. f|u Shrimp ^ ^ All FIAVORS c HAPPYs • HOLIDA V 10 6 65< Lenaers oageis FmhFroun of6 iy FRESH FLOUNDER FILLET •« •*• We FRESH HADDOCK FILLET *69e C MORTON'S POT PIES 49=.; 79= «tar(Mr-|. fn* ftem, rrmh . tmtrn ALASKAN KING CRAB .twe BABY FOODS 10 85 6 75< L FhhStkb l; 5'-99c h^ M«ker.l fi2l 39e Smflh - n ANY LtMITSI IUV AW TOO Yes-Pay less For Brand Nome Foods At "BiifW"! Never Any limits!" • Buy All You Worst!

* si* f* n *• ' t t fl ) . V) t / For Quick Results HOME DEIJVERY I OR mm 741.of00 DAY Co»right-H» Red Bank Register, 741-0010 - Dial 74U 1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS S TIOK

WEDNESDAY, MARCH. 9, 1966 7c PEjtCOFY

Rev. Grand Says 'Evidence' Burned 'Hate Mail'Case Dropped | -• By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON joined the dispute Monday, offering the same Questioned after his conference with the prose- FREEHOLD — The Rev. John S. Grauel of reward pledged by the JWV on the theory that cutor in February, Rev. Grauel had said: Colts Neck, who said last month that he had been none of its members could be involved. " .. . even if I don't agree with my neighbor, subjected to.right-wihg"hate mail" and obscene Mr. Keuper had told the JWV delegation, I don't throw garbage on his lawn or send him phone calls, says now that he has destroyed the , headed by State Commander Howard Taff and ac- obscene messages. And even if Birchers don't like "id';'/evie.;/; , ' companied by Rev. Grauel, in the prosecutor's of- me, I don't shoot their cats and dogs and birds." ficeFeb. 17 that he shared their disgust with the In an interview published March 6, the Rev. .,,'. Monmouth County Prosecutor Vincent P. Keu- reported abuse heaped on the cleric. per reported yesterday that Rev* Grauel had told : Grauel, was reported to have said he would turn a county detective assigned to an investigation that. . - Rev, Grauel, however, had not brought any over his evidence of "hate mail" to the Federal he had burned the proof and wanted to drop the' : material with him at the time. Mr. Keuper said he Bureau of Investigation. Mr. Keuper's investiga- entire matter. . ' had assured' the group that his. office would co- tor spoke to the minister on March 7, the prosecu- operate fully, though he said the offenses, if tor said. , Mr., Keuper had agreed' to Investigate after proved, 'would probably constitute disorderly con- receiving an appeal from spokesmen for the New ' duct and would not come into the criminal courts. In. Ms March 6, interview, the minister was Jersey Jewish' War Veterans who had offered a Mr. Keuper said the cleric told him he had sharply critical of the John Birch Society,, re- $250 reward for information leading to conviction made complaints to local and state police and the portedly asserting: , of those responsible. - prosecutor said he assumed- that whatever evidence "I think these Birchers represent a terribly OTHER REWARDS OFFERED existed had been given to those agencies, great danger. Certainly their philosophy Is ariti- In a counter offer, Mrs. Jsmes K. Draper, of 'SUBSTANTIATION* ASKED American and anti-democracy." Wall Township, promised $100 to anyone who' .'.In her challenge, Mrs. Draper Had,called for Rev. Grauel, who is a Methodist minister,- is could' prove anyone from the John Birch Society ^'public substantiation" of charges against the John not associated with any particular church, but had been the source'of offensive mail or calls-to. , -Birch, Society. Mr., Keuper,sent a detective to in- travels extensively and is a professional lecturer, the minister. terview Rev. Grauel directly and was told that particularly on the Middle East and the Jewish . The J>Iew Jersey unit of the John Birch Society he no longer had any evidence. ' migration to the Holy Land, •• JUDICIAL PARLEY — Attend..1?; quarterly meeting of Monmbuth County Municipal Judgei Atiociation fait night at Th» Shadowbrook, Shrew*bury,, were, left to right, Edward B. McConnell, administrator of-th* New Jersey courts; Superior Court Judge Birthday Gifts As President of Convention Elvin R. Simmiil, and Magistrate .Harold Halpern, of Deal, president of the association. Left in Will

FREEHOLD — George Mal- colm Severance, Mlddletown, By WILLIAM'HENDERSON gate,'was mentioned as a possi- ick J. Scholz, Camden, as their to keep their part of the bipar- who died Feb. 12, left $10 birth- PRINCETON — Adrian. Foley, bility- for the presidency of the temporary chairman. tisan bargain. • day gifts to his relatives, pro- a staunch Democrat, was chosen convention "because it would On Friday, a special Republi- "It should be bipartisan but, Courts as Collectors bate of nls will in the office yesterday by -party 'delegates as make the Democratic party more can committee will consider as Democrats, we represent a their surprise- clioice for president nonpartisan in the public efe." naming a presidential candidate certain feeling on the part of the SHREWSBURY — The presi- it they are required to pay a cheats to be available on call of Surrogate Donald J. Cun- of the' state constitutional con- The delegates then named Dr. for the convention. from' members, and he warned : people — a feeling of trust. The dent of the Monmouth County court cost for having caused the ningham reveals. vention.: ' •'.' '.'.;•'-• ' •" •' •'•' •' Gross as' their' preference for :, II one is chosen, he. will op- opposition party at times is not Municipal Judges Association case to be brought on a court that such an undertaking rrtigh He left antique furniture to • The selection: of Foley, 44, byhonorary" president of the" fc6n-pose Foley in a, voting contest last night chastised businessmen calendar. be illegal: • . too much inclined to trust the his sons, Craig Severance and the 63 Democratic delegates who stitutlbnal convention which is for the right to preside over each pedple." for using the courts as collection "Ten dollars . court cost is • Warns of Slander •:.: Malcolm D. Severance, and to were elected on bipartisan tick- being' called to reapportlon: the session of the convention/ f levers in trivial incidents of badpretty cheap," he said. "They "I" remind them," he said, Ms sister, Helen S. Gennert, ets March 1, lends a'.Strong par- state Senate and Assembly. The GOP delegates also named The governor also warned: checks and ahoplifting. would rather pay that than hire "they are :subject to the laws o who also U to receive $50 tisan, .flavor .to the convention The Register was told that two committees — one to deal "Some, people on. the other side Magistrate Harold Halpern, of a lawyer. Yet these NG checks libel and slander, and' they- are monthly. , : . even before- it opens Monday, Dr. Gross could become a com-with rules and procedure and will want to make It political and Deal, speaking at a meeting at usually are not written by crimi- not privileged to enter' into the promise selection if a'floor fight nals, and they are civil matters field of law enforcement on thel Mr. Severance,.. founder of March 21, in Rutgers .Univer- the Other to pick• party- mem- you will have to stand on your The Shadowbrook, urged local 1 sity. ••• • . •••.'W\. should develop between the bers lor various convention as- judges to be strict In requiring and should be handled in the own. ,' • the former Malcolm .Severance hind legs and be heard to de- Advertising Co. of Asbury Mr. Foley, former presftWnt -of Democrats and Republicans over signments. merchants who make complaints civil courts. Mr. Halpern apparently had the New Jersey Bar Association, the permanent presidency of the fend, the interests of the people." to follow through on prosecution "When a businessman accepts reference to the recent announce- Park, left provisions so that Former state Sen.' Wesley Us sons could withdraw $15,000 was named at a -closed door convention: Lance, of Hunterdon, addressed A spokesman for the governor whether or not they are relm- a check, he Is extending credit ment by the Red Bank Com meeting in Nassau Inn, here, af- While the Democrats were go- bursed for losses. and he should be prepared to munity Chamber of Commerce of from a trust fund In emergen- the Republican delegates.. declared he offered no sugges- cies and could withdraw any ter Gov. Richard J. Hughes sug- ing through their chores, the 63 tions for a convention president, "I've read," he said, "that all deal with it on that basis. If a plan to share information abou gested to the delegates "a strong Republican delegates to the con- Before leaving the Democratic of the losses in this county from he doesn't know a customer who shoplifters though, in disclosing amount It has over $100,000. gathering of delegates, Gov. telling the delegates to do-what party man is needed because we vention also went through their was right; "not what is good both NO (no good) checks and offers a check, he shouldn't take it, spokesmen made no refer He left all furnishings In his may have to take the gloves' business paces. Hughes told them: shoplifting amounts to just a the check." ence to bad check practices. Sea Girt home to his wife, off." "The convention should be non- for the party." Meeting in the Brunswick Inn, But the partisan atmosphere few thousand dollars a year. Mr. Halpern also assailed Mr. Halpern said that he Helen R. Severance, hi his will Dr. Mason W. Gross, Rumson, East New Brunswick, the Repub- partisan," adding that the Re- Compared to the millions ol dol- bankers for aiding circulation of would organize two committee dated Aug. 24* IKS. president of Rutgers and a dele- licans named state Sen. Freder- publicans could hot be trusted at the session prevailed when lars of business transacted, the worthless- checks. to explore possible co-operativi Robert J. Burkhardt, Democrat- percentage U very small. "They are all hungry for newefforts among municipalities fo ic state committee' chairman, "Let the- businessmen take accounts," he said. "If a cheik shared information under court Public Hearing Scheduled for April 12 ^ u ^ remarked:::! .ki^:n •; care ot their-famiiienr-aM'M bad, they get $3 for returning or police.supervision. '- Tm hot saying that the,con- the courts take care of the matIt. If a check bounces, they H* named; Magistrate Francis vention president be anyone but ters /Intended for them." should throw out the account." X. Kennelley of Red. Bank chair one of our own." '; He charged that often shop- He said he had heard that a man of a committee to study a Burkhardt declared that If a keepers who press charges seek chamber of .commerce in the program for bad checks and Sewer, Water r''Itates Proposed tie -exists over the presidency, to drop them If restitution is county • was. considering develop- Magistrate Eugene Capibiancp of ATLANTIC • HIGHLANDS - Gov. Hughes would cast the de- made. This la true, he said, even ment of a master list of check Asbury Park, for .shoplifting'.,' Council: introduced an' or- "Political signs should be close- suit of. suggestions from Mr. ciding vote. . . Borough Council last' night in- dinance' adopting ith'e state hous- Snyder and Thomas A. DeGenito, troduced an.ordinance establishi- ing code' by:, reference.' Public ly restricted. They should not be Another partisan note was Jr., East Garfield Ave., council struck by Sen. William V. Musto, Favors Public Defender System ng water and sewer rates. hearing will Be' April 12.: Theon every6ne's lawrt, and they will discuss possible public use code will supplement the bor- should not- be all over town. D-Hudson, a delegate, who said: Public hearing will be April 12, of the former New Jersey Natur- "I don't think we should hesi- The basic water rate is $6 pei ough's present ordinance on sub-It doesn't look good. Both politi- al Gas Co. building, First Ave. standard housing. tate in chosing a partisan man. quarter per meter, up to 1,000 cal parties should be restricted." The structure will first be This* is our baby, let's stop mak- cubic, feet. Over. 1,000 cubic feet, An ordinance was introduced County Bar Hails Ruling to vacate portions of' Columbia] At its next .meeting, as a re- checked for safety. ing politics a dirty word." the charge would be $3.50 per : 1,000., and Many'Mind Aves., adjacent FREEHOLD — The Mpnmouth sistance would have to be au- cient. They cited these genera to Columbia Homes, to make way thorized through it. grounds: : Apartment owners will pay pe; Lauded on Grievance Presentation Bar Association yesterday hailed apartment unit. ' for new garden apartments. Pub- a Supreme Court decision hold- In a unanimous decision Mon- —Assigned lawyers are not al- lic hearing will be April 12. Ing that state or connty govern- day, the Supreme Court dealt The sewer fee is set at $40 ways skilled in criminal law and >er year,, basic rate for, »ii)gle- At the suggestion of Mr. Sny- ment and not the bar was .reonly- , with criminal matters, rul- therefore are, overmatched with der, 'council will prepare a "sign sponsible for legal assistance, to ing on demands of a Mount Holly experienped '.prosecutors, depriv- 'ainiiy-houses, . Apartment owners will pay $40 control ordinance. _-; Question Busing Method the needy. attorney .for payment for service ing defendants of the guarantee per apartment unit. Said lie,' ^councllihanr .""This George "A: Bariseillo, assocta rendered in- assignment to a of equal protection; criminal defendant in Burlington For business use, the rate wil business of i political signs a NEW SHREWSBURY — James Delegates also objected to the John Thomson, board president, tlon president, said the Mon- —Assigned lawyers on the av- campaign time, which can las mouth'unit has long been on rec- County. • "'". • ; $40 for businesses employing E. Schell told his fellow mem- fact that Swimming River School explained that the board has fol- The' attorney, Martin L. erage don't get into cases for no more than 15 persons. For six or eight months, has gotten bers of the Tinton Falls Board opens a half hour earlier than lowed recommendations of school ord in support of a public de- about 35 days, during which po- out of hand. fender system for criminaT.mat- Haines, told the court he sought sach additional group of 15 em- of Education last night that the Sycamore School, thus lengthen- administrators in devising bus lice Investigations may be com-ployees, or fraction thereof, there situation was "well-handled," and ters and for broader Legal Aid a nominal &x cents, wanting only pleted, defendants may have giv ing a bus ride that already lasts routes to accomplish the pro- Society services for civil litiga- to establish a principle. : will be an. additional $40 charge. complimented a Wayside dele- 55 minutes. • posed switch. He promised the en statements without knowledge For self-service laundries the tion. Upheld Contention that they didn't have to and Master Plan gation led by Police Chief James Some Still Asleep board will reconsider the routes :harge will be $20 per year per A. Herring on its conduct in ;. "Some of their classmates are and consult with representatives Mr. Bariseillo disclosed (hat a The court jipheld his conten- valuable witnesses may have dis- vashlng machine. program under the federal Of' tion, but indicating the Legisla- appeared. In a. defender sys- Meeting Set presenting a grievance. still asleep while our kids are of the outlying borough areas at (ice of Economic Opportunity ture should have time to decide tem, legal counsel would be as- If approved, the new rates will The subject was one that could riding on the bus," Chief Her- an early date. Jurisdiction has been proposed by whether a defender system signed at the outset. ;o' into effect July 1. ATLANTIC. HIGHLANDS .— have, been touchy — racial im- ring pointed out. "You have brought up four the Bar Association and the should be a burden of the state Council noted that for the past The Citizens Advisory - Commit- balance in the borough's schools Another objection was that the valid points," he told.Chief Her- Monmouth County Legal Aid So-or the respective counties, de- —Assigned lawyers do not have two years, with only a water tee has accepted an invitation to — and there were about two earlier bus schedule will force ring. "We'll be glad to discuss ciety and is pending before Mon- layed effectiveness of the deci the benefit of publicly-supported service fee, the water and' sewer meet, with. the members of the dozen citizens with Chief Her- Wayside children to stand wait- them with you." mouth Community Action Pro- slon until Jan. l.> - . investigative staffs and must departments have been operating local Democratic Club and dis-ring who honestly feel they have ing for buses at the height of "Give us a call when you're themselves finance the costs of it a loss. cuss, and. answer-questions about : gram, Inc. . • Mr. Bariseillo and Samuel Caro- a' grievance. ' ' the Fort Monmouth traffic — ready," the chief said. probing details they feel must be The new fee schedule, Council- the revised master- plan. . .'..'. There were no, fireworks and when "the wild ones are on the "That's democracy in action," While he declined to spell out tenuto of Red Bank, first vice developed. ' man Richard CJStryker said, is The meeting will- begin at 9:15 letails of the proposal, Mr. president of the Monmouth. as- no one .got angry. It was, ap-roads,!' according to. Chief Her- Lloyd F. Peskoe, a board mem- —The work fctaa* is not evenly designed' to provide a' "pay-as p.m. .tomorrow in- the political parent that, as Chief Herring ring. ber, commented. 3ariscillo said it follows a plan sociation, testified a,t. a Senate organization's- .headquarters at 'or legal centers recommended hearing on proposed public de- shared. In", Monmouth, for in- wi-go". system for the utilities, and several other; borough resi- stance, there are about 400 law-ind also funds for improvements East Washington Ave. and First dents insisted, there is no ra- :.i the OEO's national anti-pov- fender legislation last summer. Ave.. • .rty outline and In use in sever- They contended that the pres- yers but assignments are shared ;o water mains and extensions. cial problem as such in the bor- by about only 225'because mag- Councilman Robert M. Earle This will be the first of a num- ough. I urban areas including Newark. ent system of assigning lawyers ber of meetings between the citi- Beach Budget MCAP Is the administrative in alphabetical-sequence without istrates and lawyers associated reported that ^three firms wiH be The Wayside delegation asked ; with magistrates,,'.. prosecutors, interviewed March 17 for borough zens committee and local groups agency for, OEO project* In thecompensation or regard for spe- in which the proposed master and got consideration of a num- county and funds for legal as- cialized experience was defi- county counsel, as well as at- assessment revaluation. ber of objections it has to the torneys of advanced age and Commented" Mr. Stryiker, plan will be discussed in sub- Conditionally Okayed stance. They follow a series of board's proposed racial adjust poor health at the time their as- 'There are many assessments In ment between Sycamore and UNION BEACH - The Division the county, and 22 cents for signments would fall due, are own which are not equitable, joint meetings with the Planning of Local Government yesterday senior citizens and veterans ex- Board to complete the final edit- Swimming River Schools^ exempt. • vhich I. want to. discuss when Speaking for the group, the approved Borough Council's 1966 emptions. Council May Vacate re get the. revaluation program ing of the rewritten blueprint for municipal budget — but it at- The lower tax rate — despite 'idea Not New the future'.- The temporary chair- police chief stressed there is no The idea of public defenders is inder way." quarrel with; the adjustment it- tached a string to its approval. the rise in the budget — comes man of the OAC already has met as a result of council adopting a JJnahpravedStreets not new. Legislation has been Council received a letter from with one small group of residents self — with the plan to equalize Mayor Alfred T. Hennessey, proposed for- several years.. But the.Planning Board, stating that and - with members of the Anti- the present lopsided apportion- Jr.,, explainep d the division ap- resolution placing the school SHREWSBURY-Bortwgh Coun- Council adopted a capital im- boards of freeholders have al- the board,Is .unanimously in fa- Master Plan Anti-Urban Renewal ment of" Negro and white chil- proved the budget contingent on budget on a calendar year rather :11 last "night introduced ordi- provement ordinance appropri- ways been able to block passage ror of the proposed harbor park. Committee. •-.-•-. dren between the two schools by receipt of a 50 per.cent federal than; a.fiscal'yearv ating $2,700 for partitions < and Referring to board member Ai- ; Due to this .change, council can nances to vacate an unimproved of bills which would make coun- shifting some whites- to- Swim- grant to assist' in,' financing the equipment at the new borough ties responsible for costs of pub- red F- Kate, who is also presi-, In a letter addressed' to 15 lo-ming River School. sewer project. use one-half the normal school •treet and an unimproved alley, offices, 777 Broad St. • lic defenders and their staffs, lent of. (he Republican Club, cal organizations, including' the tax for other purposes. The ministers and pastors of local Question Method Council ha,s appropriated $247,- «nd received t request for the and the; governor's office has Councilman. James R. Snyder The Waysiders, he emphasized, 942 in the budget as a down pay change will make a difference Also approved by the govern- never battled for bills to make asked: congregations, the CAC asked for dnly in the first year.' vacating of another street. ing body .was the transfer of a question only how the switch Is ment on the sewer system. the state responsible. ' '.•:, "Did. Mr. Kali vote for the, the opportunity to appear before The division's action means Council slashed $30,000 from liquor license from Benjamin and ? members and parishioners - to to be done. To get public hearings, Tues- ark?" • ' v. . '.,.;. Why, for instance, he asked, council will be unable to spend the school budget after it met a day March 22 are measures in Bessie Cohen, trading as B&B Costs of a public defender's of- He. was: advised -that he ..did. talk about the master plan and double defeat at the polls. Liquors,' Shrewsbury Ave., to fice and that of the county prose- explain ;whait it 'Is and:Ms' not are all the white children to bethis money until the federal which the borough surrenders its 'lOkajy," replied .'Mr,. Snyder, shifted drawn from outlying sec- government agrees to pay half Council will finance its portion rights to Elizabeth St^f and » B&B Liquors, Inc., owned by cutor would not necessarily be meant to.be. ••-..,» ••••..••• of the sewer system with a bond harry and Doris Kassinger and comparable. . * 'I had a feeling he was trying tions of the borough rather than, of the $3,425,000 sewer project. nameless alley that Councilman o throw something at It."- The letter declared that' just for instance, the Cloverdale Clr. Council amended its budget tsue. Paul Schissler said "runs south Thomas T. Warshaw, all of Mid- As a matter of information, as the" Citizens Advisory Group dletown. Sewer Issue ' ... area, .or other areas close in, Monday night. A public hearing on the from Haddon Ave, and goes no- however, the 1966 budget for the Council took no action on a has a responsibility to make'it' inhere', children don't have, to be The.original budget .— intro- amended budget will be held In where,," .The Shrewsbury Garden Club Monmouth County prosecutor. etter from the Mlddletown Town- self available to the public fpr bused'at all? duced Jan, 31 — totaled $449,976, Union Gardens Fire House Mon- Including four assistants and six discussion, "the. public also'has Elizabeth St. runs between; the asked council to preserve the for- ship Committee stating that the Collection , of white children an Increase of $34,728. day night at 7 o'clock. mer police station, which was county detectives and investiga- loor is still open to a regional- a responsibility. It is incumbent Tax Down Patock Construction Co, arid the tors and clerical assistants, is upon .the; public, whether inde- from outlying areas will lead to Chevrolet Sate Altex Pipe and Supply Co. on previously a toll house in the ype sewer system,' on a con- segregation on buses going to The amended budget amounts $165,000 for salaries and $70,000 tract basis, with Middletown hav- pendently or in groups, to.avail Prices beyond duplication. Mc- Newman Springs Rd. The' twocenter of Sycamore Ave., for fu- Swimming River School, the chief to $683,312. The tax rate, how- Carthy Chevrolet, 291-1101.—Adv. ture development as a borough for other expenses. ng complete control of the sys-(self of the opportunity to be firms would ipUt the plot, with heard." said. .There is, he told the board, iver, will be down 22 cents per Patock. building a store at the memorial. The club offered to pro- Mr. B*r|sclllo .said the Mon-tem. how a very satisfactory integra- $100 assessed valuation from the Steak Lanch-SSc vide ' plantings. mouth bar hat not expressed any It was indicated that the let- The Atlantic Highlands Garden tion of white and Negro young- original estimated tax rate of Sizzling broiled steak, salad. Newman Springs Rd. end and preference for a particular-form Hub also has requested that rep- Altex icqnstn|ctlng a walled en- ter ' Will be ' answered in sters on the buses. ,•• $4.47. .-''..• baked potato, Texas toast. Bonan- Mayor Frederic Messina said off public defender setup, or two weeks, after council'talks to resentatives of the CAC attend "How, will I explain to my 'hi trt-i est'mated tax rate za Sirloin: Pit. Rt 3S. Middle- closure on fladdon Ave. end. council is waiting to hear from whethsr, it should' be state or Its meeting. March 17. Paul Bum* 61 'West End >•.--•-..-. Custom built by ReWood. 774-7744. Mid.- • - •- - •:•' no vote. ... For tickets call 741-H05.-Adv. a little Negro girl?" municipal purposes, 56 cents to -Adv. 18-WedWay, Mar, 9, THE DAILY REGISTER Surprise Parly Marks Anniversary ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Komelskl, High- land and Leonardo Aves., . Leonardo, .recently celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with a surprise party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Byrne, 7' County Fare Seventh Ave. Guests included Mrs. Richard McGovern, Mr. and Mrs. John Kozak, Mr. and Mrs. William Beirne, Mr. and Mrs. John Con- Spring Tea Promotes Symphony don and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Higgins, all here, and Mr. and Mrs. John Beatty, Middletown. By trip to St. Cront (where they accredited schools) to apply for 24. Luncheon co-chairmen are MARGUERITE HENDERSON had reserved • six-room, two it through their counselors. Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman, Rum- Today is the day for a little bath house for the second week Chairman of this year's tchol- son, and Mrs. Stanley Kaminski, "League Tea" (clear your mind of their vacation) and taking • anhlp fund it Mrs. Martin Holmdel. of balls and bats and think in- snorkel "train" ride. The Cab, New Shrewsbury. Mr*. stead of sharps and flats) for "train," actually large white Cain's selection committee It An evening of three one-act LOSE this is a little "League Tea" un- plastic rings, are towed around competed of Dr. S. J. Hecht, plays will be staged Friday and der the auspices of the Morv a 2M0 minute course (ofttlmet Deal (liaison dentist between Saturday of this week and next WEIGHT mouth Symphony Orchestra. againit the current) by a cou- the Dental Association and Its by the Theater Arts Guild. The Mrs. Leo Slobodin, Deer Crest ple of strapping native!• Mora auxiliary) and three auxiliary guild's "theater in the sky," FIRM the Dr., Holmdel, is today's hostess adventuresome norklen may members; Mn. Anthony VII- three stories up at 10 West Main at a party swim alongside the rings while lane, auxiliary president, El- St., Freehold, will present Ten- MUSCLES planned to en- others ding to them with facet beron; and Mn. Robert Isaac- nessee Williams' "Moony's Kid gender more submerged. Mrs. Rowe was a ton and Mrs. John Carchnuu, Don't Cry," directed by Mrs. An- widespread in "dialer." The Rowe« expect both West Long Branch. Their gela Schneider, Mattwan; Ed- terest in an their fourth child la July. choice it bated on scholastic ward AVoee't "The American Yen COR low tip to 15 orchestra born Dream," directed by Joseph DINNf R-DANCE COMMrTTEE of the Red Bank Woman's Club Evening Department years before record, personality and need. pound! In 30 doyi and It is to this end that a money- Rellly, Freehold; and J. M, plant the double benefit to take place Saturday night in Beacon Hill Country Club, the "cultural Another sporting mother ii Synge's "Riders to the Sea," di- firm and ton* th» mui- boom." The Mn. Ed Herr, Fair Haven, wh making dinner dance will be Leonardo. Fundt will go to the nursing home of the Multiple Sclerosii Service Organi- held by the Dental Auxiliary at rected by Mrs. Patricia Kepler, clet to a healthy, Yoiing group plans to took o(f for Majorca accompanied Englishtown. zation of New Jersey and toward new headquarters of the State Federation of in a u g u - >y her three sons for the school's Joseph's, Long Branch, April 30. leek. Call for details. The chairman is Mrs. Robert Mrs. Patrick Fullam, Brockton Women's Clubf-on the Douglass Collage campus. Mrs. H. P. Vassar, left, of Rumson, tM rate children's mid-winter vacation, doing a Henderson concerts in ad' Isaacson. Rd., Freehold, Is In charge of turnabout with pilot husbam tickets... best reserved in ad- is assistant chairman; Mrs. Leroy Phifer, canter, Shrewsbury, ticket chairman, and Mrs. dition to the four evening pro- Capt. Herr of Pan American who The scholarship itself will be grams presented annually in the presented at a luncheon at vance for this very popular, very Orpha L. Hanson, Red Bank, chairman. is constantly in the wild Wue Intimate theater. Asbury Park High School (next yonder. Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, May one scheduled for March 29.) First stop was the seaport of The Monmouth Symphony Barcelona {site of a two-day Carol Roberts Married in Utah Orchestra, under the baton of sight-seeing visit) and thence to III Emt Niwna the island of, Majorca and its GREETINGS SprMp KM ST. GEORGE, Utah — Mis Ham Haley, son of Roscoe M The bride was graduated from Gilman Collier, Oakhurst, also is (Not hi M|>> Carol Jane' Roberts, daughter c Haley, Caliente, Nev., and th< Harold G. Hoffman High School, branching out with engagements capital city of Palma. THE PRESIDENT of Leu Copper's request* your Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roberts, 22 late Mrs. Haley, Saturday, Feb. South Amboy, class oH961. She in other county locations — and, Majorca, now in the midst of pretence . . . die that you order a picture mm in fact, will perform with the lovely spring suit weather (its Bayvlew Dr., Laurence Harboi 26. is a freshman In The Brigham •TOUI • • • .' tecame the bride of John Wil Bishop Charles Recht officiated Young University, Prbvo, Utah. Monmouth .Civic Chorus at Rum- summer season runs from April at the double-ring ceremony, sol She was employed In the Madi- son-Fair Haven Regional High :o October) has become « favor- That Little Old Frame Matter, emnized in The St. George Lattei son Township treasurer's office. School on March 30. ite spot for vacationing Euro- OUR WIDE SELECTION OF Day Saints Temple, St. George, The bridegroom was graduated Soloist at today's affair is peans, according to Mrs. Herr, Utah. from Lincoln County High Larry Pogan, Elberon, profes- who particularly wanted her sons The bride wore a gown of School, Panaca, Nev., Class of sional guitarist, master at classi- to see the charming Old World LOU COOPER white delustrous satin with a de- 1960. He served two years in cal, flamenco and jazz composi- architecture that prevails there. Knitted Suits tachable train. Her French il- Mission for The Church of Jesus tion, and teacher here and in 483 SHREWSIURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWStURY lusion veil fell from a headpiece Christ Latter Day Saints in Tex- New York City. As long as there is a "hole in In *r!ie latest spring styles of white rosebuds and lily of th< as. He has been engaged In his Guests Include: Mn. Nathan one" we'll need those dental as- valley and she carried a ball of father's construction business 1n Wltklnd and Mn. Pearl Cher* sistants! The main objective of are now available. white mums with a spray of yel- Caliente. tof, both of Deal and both of- the Monmouth-Ocean County Den- low, rosebuds descended from a They will reside at 473 North ficers in the symphony league; tal Auxiliary (wives of Dental As- braided white satin ribbon. Five Hundred East, Provo, Utah Mrs. Karl Goldschmldt, New sociation members) Is to see that Miss Mary Woodberry, Bris Shrewsbury; Mrs. Dan Patter- some worthy girls receive finan- tol, Fla., was maid of honor fo, son, Colts Neck; and from cial aid in studying for careers d VVCAI CK> at low, low prices I her roommate. She wore a blue Holmdel, Mn. Martin Ford, as dental hygienists. linen dress with a fingertip- Miss Hunter Mrs. Morris Everett, Mn. Clif- A partial scholarship ii length veil held by a blue linen ford Heath, Mn. Charles Knox, awarded annually and now is thi bow. She carried a ball of yel- Mrs. Ernest Kretimer, Mn. time for high school seniors (wh low and blue mums descended Robert LIpplncott, Mrs. John have already been accepted al JOHN KIMEL & SON from a braided satin ribbon. Is Engaged Stout, Mr*. Stephen Bogen, Ralph T. Haley, Las Vegas Mrs. Douglas Mitchell, Mrs. FACTORY OUTLET Nev., was best man for his FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Strongln, Mrs. Ber- brother. Joseph F. Hunter, 53 Church St. nard Wallach, Mn. John Smith 44 APPLE STREET, NEW SHREWSBURY Following the marriage cere- have announced the engagement and Mn. Victor Morgan. BUY ONE Adjacent to Red Bajfc Airport off Shrewsbury Avenue mony, the couple were honored of their daughter, Miss Patricia Open 9:SM:S0 daiif and Sat.; Thursday 'til 9.00 p.m. at a reception in the Caliente Jane Hunter, to Holbrook Linton You are cordially invited to Latter Day Saints Chapel, Cali- Mr. and Mrs. Al Mohn (he Is Smith, son of Mrs. Holbrook B. public relations director for New partake of the fractional Smith, Navesink River Rd., Lo- Jersey Bell Telephone) got to- GET ONE cost, and the late Mr. Smith. gether with a few of Mr. Mohn's Miss Hunter, a graduate ol fraternity brothers and their Rumson-Fair Haven Regional wives in their Elberon Park ;'."• ',**' home, i High School, Is an alumnae oi FREE An Exciting Array of Appetizers, Broths, , . FACTORY Averett College, Danville, Va., The gentlemen, all loyal mem- i H and of Douglass College, New Casseroles, Chafing Dishes, Hot Roasts, Game bers of Delta Phi (oldest frater- . . -. that's right . . . buy OUTLET Brunswick. She Is the grand- nity "on campus" at Rutgers Hot Pots, Croquettes, Pomponnettes, Chops, daughter of Mrs. Richard J. University) lived at the frater- the tarvicas of a responsi- Fritters, Salads and Relishes, Fresh Fruits —' LUCY'S ble carrier and gat the Hunter of Elizabeth and the Iat nity house during the same years A Dazzling Display of Seafood Niceties — Mr. Hunter, and the late Mr. and and one of them, Wherry El services of a responsible A Scrumptious Selection of Desserts — Cheeses Mrs. Harry D. Collins of Ocean Zingg, married Mr. Mohn's sis- travel agent FREE . . . from Around the World — Sweetbreads Galore —• Grove. She is associated with ter and is still at Rutgers .. Phone one of tit ... we're the Monmouth County National only currently as registrar. Printed - Homespun Irish Linen-Dacron Suede Trimmed, members of ... Every Evening, Wednesday thru Sunday Bank. Other guests, In addition to & Cotton Flax, etc. Knitted Mr. Smith is a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Zingg from Cran- Lawrence Academy, Groton, bury, were Mr. and Mrs. John Morth Jersey Shore SLACKS Mass., and attended Rutgers Uni A. Bowman, Summit, and Mr. versity, New Brunswick. He is and Mrs. F. Richard Cass, New Travel Agents Assn. Spring Skirts Slack Sets the grandson of the late Julian Hope, Pa. Pierce Smith of New York City, 741•5080 775-8100 and the late Mrs. Helen Holbrook Lunching together at the Farm- 00 741 • 6500 775*0050 ELMAE0Wghray U, fen* S Smith of Middletown, and the late ingdale House last Thursday as 4 300.575 75 Mr. and Mrs. George T. Linton the guests of Mrs: David Buck, 842-2227 899-5300 fA M*T1 of Red Bank. He is a member of Freehold, were: Mrs. Charles E. SIZES 19 the firm of Seals Eastern, Inc., Springhorn, Matawan; Mrs. of New Shrewsbury. George Blair, Shrewsbury; Mrs. 6-16 L. E. Jacobus, Middletown; Mrs. Harry Brindle, Brielle; Mrs. 'horus to Sing John E. Shehadi, Sea Girt; Mrs. HEAVY RIBBED-BACK ZIP—ORLON At Adventut School Thomas J. Harford, Spring Lake; NEW SHREWSBURY - The Mrs. Alex Curley, Lincroft; Mrs. Jersey Central Power and Light Eugene Errlckson, Freehold; RAINCOATS Company and the New Jersey and Mrs. G. V. Kadenbach, Sea POOR BOY Power and Light Company com- Bright. bined chorus will sing this Fri- The twist came with the cof- 'A length day at the Seventh Day Adven- fee when all the guests chipped tist School. In the cost of their luncheona SWEATERS Lined The program will begin at 7:30 as a contribution to their cur- rent cause. Scouts' honor! White, Powder, Orange, p.m. Unlined The .chorus, was formed eight These women are offlcan Burgundy. Tobacco, and workers tor the Monmouth announces a new Navy, Matte years ago of employees of the above companies. The director Council of Girl Scouts Build- is Lorraine Miller of Dover, who Ing Fund Drive — busy solicit- is a graduate of Philadelphia ing sponsors ($100) and patrons PASTEL, Conservatory of Music and New ($250) to provide an adminis- 50 York University. Piano accom- trative center at the Farming- SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE panist Is Jack' MacDonough of dale site. DENIM Maplewood, a graduate of W & J JEANS 3 College and presently organist Some like It hot and some like and choir director of the Stirling t cold — but most, it seems, 'resbyterlan Church. The chor- prefer a temperate clime where a phone call will bring a qualified us sings at approximately 30 en- sunny 85 degrees during the gagements e'ach year, and is ar- day drops to a comfortable 72 consultant to your home! MANY OF OUR WINTER ITEMS ARE STILL ranged by J. C. Howard, the at night. That's the temperature lusiness committee chairman. on St. John's, the most virgin of The chorus has traveled to all the American Virgin Islands, ac- Our famous custom slipcovers, draperies j AVAILABLE AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS parts of the state and performed cording to Dr. and Mrs. Harrison for all types of audiences, sing' Rowe, Rumson, who recently re- and reupholstery from our own service ng also at the New York Coli- turned from a two-week vacation workshops are available to you for lei- seum, the World's Fair and a there accompanied by their three $ 00 our of air bases in Labrador children, (aged 5, 7 and 12 years.) surely shopping in your own home . . . I ALL SKI JACKETS „. . 5 nd Greenland. This will be the It was "tenting tonight1' on the along with qualified decorating advice. third time the chorus will ap- National Park grounds for the '\ ZIP FRONT—WOOL pear at the Seventh Day Adven- first week-of the Rowes' stay — The H&B consultant will bring magnifi- tist School, which la located on great good sport if you have cent samples, will measure and estimate S S Shark River Rd. off Shafto Rd. parents who are great good j BENCH WARMERS T In New Shrewsbury. sports, and apparently Dr. and ... no obligation, of course. Mrs. Rowe are. hrewsbury Scouts Other of their adventures In- Custom Slip Covers cluded hopping from boat to &OL SKIRTS and JUMPERS 50% « To Hold Art Show amphibian plant for a quick Custom Draperies SHREWSBURY — The art • Custom Reupholstery $ 75 ihow of the Shrewsbury Neigh' Dinner and Dance borhood of Girl Scouts will take SKI PANTS .—-.-—.J——. 6 place tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. In MATAWAN — The Matawan he grammar school. The show American Legion Birthday Satur- $ follows the county-wide theme, hoid a St. Patrick's Day Dinner "The Girl Scout Promise in Ac- and Dance In celebration of the STRETCH SLACKS 4°° tion." Approximately 75 entries American Legion Birthday Satur- MANY OTHER UNADVERTISED SPECIALS fill be judged by John Eyles, day, March 19th in the Ameri- eighth grade teacher; Mrs. Vir- can Legion Home, Main St., ginia Montgomery of the Guild Matawan. of Creative Art, and Mrs. Flor- Dinner will be served from ence Walters of the Florence 7:30 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. Bridge Ave. and Front St. 747-0108 Red Bank Walters Art Gallery, both In The Inmates will provide the Shrewsbury. Winning art works music for dancing from 8:30 p.m. OPEN: Thursday and Saturday 10 to 6; Friday 10 to 8 will be displayed In the annual to 13:10 p.m. HAO Down In Convention Hall, The pttblfo it invited to at- Asbury Park, Marc* 28, tend. , • Nursing Unit THE DAILY BEGISTEK w*4ne*i«r, uu. 9, GETTING READY for 0) FTjtponiored Book Fair To Sponsor and Optn Houte at Hitchame 'Str&t School,' Red Bank, Anti-Poverty Program are foeymr^ Ate? Howe, tMrdgrade pupil; Mrs. Bridge Party Albert T. MacDonald, FT A president, and Paidettt LONG BRANCH — The Lon Jarrett, seven-year-old first grader. The events will To Aid Local Women Branch Public Health Nursin LITTLE SILVER - The Naba- t cheating of low-income con- Auxiliary will hold a dessert • take place Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. tional Council of Jewish Women sumers, and to lead to improved bridge at Auxiliary Hall, Bath is starting a woman-to-woman housing. Ave., April 26 at 12:30 p.m. anti-poverty program in the "A whole range of community All refreshments will be home- MAKING BELIEVE is extra fun when grownups help Greater Red Bank area designed services is needed to free large made, and table prizes and fa- out. Oakland Street Scliool pupils Michelle Wright, to focus sharp attention on what numbers of women from the un- vors will be awarded. Mrs. it terms the "most intolerable broken desperation of their pres- John Ludwig is chairman, as- left, and Lynn Schullz show Dominick Soldo of the and. damaging features of pover- ent lives," said Mrs. Guth. She sisted by tyrs. Edgar Lazarus, Red Bank Postofjice how their own postoffice works. ty among women locally." asserted that way* must be Mrs. Raymond Tierney, Mrs Details of the program were found to open new Jobs, full- Charles W. Jones, Mrs. Johr Mr. Soldo recently look Mrs. Clare Nary's second grade outlined by Mrs. Murray Guth, time and part-time, to the many Flock, Mrs. John Daly, Mrs ; class on a tour of the new Broad St. building. president of the NCJW's Greaterwomen who want and need work. Clarence Plantz, Mrs. Harold W Red Bank Section, at a board The woman-to-woman cam- Courtney, Mrs. Anthony T. Wool, meeting at the home of Mrspaig. n will be highlighted by * ley and Mrs. George VanDeusen Hank Berman, 90 Kings Rd. Thecommunity-wide forum entitled Reservations may be made bj council hopes to involve repre- "Women oh the Move," to be contacting Mrs. Ludwig or Mrs sentatives of the community at held May 2. Byron Briggs. large in the program from the Mrs. Courtney was welcomed outset. USE LIGHT TOUCH «s a new member at the group'! Mrs. Guth said that Bed Bank Note to new cooks: when you regular monthly meeting. Mrs is one of several hundred com- are grating rind from orange or Norman G. Becker, chairman of munities throughout the United lemon, use the grater with a the auxiliary, read a letter from States where the NCJW is initi- light touch so that you remove the board of directors of the ating this effort, which will pro- only the colored part of the »kin Long Branch Public Health Nurs mote activities to improve con- and not the white part under- Ing Association expressing ap ditions of employment, to comneath- . - , . preciation for the auxiliary'i Federation Plans April Events girt of $2,000, presented in Feb ruary. TRENTON — The civics and stration using acrylics by Louis Announcement of awards wil legislation department of the NewSpindler, former faculty member be made in the Gallery Lounge Mri. Becker also announced Jersey State Federation of Wom- and teacher of Fairleigh Dickin- at 1 p.m. NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET that Mrs. Plant* will be chair- en's Clubs will hold the morning son University, now teaching in the afternoon program will be man of the annual fall luncheon session of the annual legislative Newark Arts High School and the 54 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK 747.9310 tnd fashion show, tentative! a picture clinic by Joseph Rossi luncheon in the auditorium of theMetropolitan New York area. artist and teacher at Newark Fine scheduled for Sept. 29. Mri new Cultural Center, on State Across from Monmouth County National Batik Gardiner Klein will handle tick Luncheon from noon to 1 p.m.and Industrial Arts School, who St., here Monday, April 4, at may be eaten in the Student lectures at the Art Student ets and Mrs. Louis Barbour wil 10:30 a.m. OPEN 7 DAYS — FRIDAY 'TIL 8 P.M. be in charge of hostess gifts. Cafeteria with a box lunch from League -and Grand Centra' Goy. Richard J. Hughes will home with coffee available. School of Art, New York. Mrs. Jones is chairman of th SLICED SLAB BACON 89c Ib. group's spring rummage sale. open' the meeting with greetings Date ,and place will be a* and leading members of the As- U.S.DA. GRADE A CAPONS 69c Ib. nounced following.the next meet sembly and Senate will speak. ing April 4 at the health center Honor guest will be State Sen. U.S.D.A. GRADE A FRYERS, whole 33c Ib. Mildred B. Hughesi the first'wom- FOR an to be elected to the New Jer- MclNTOSH APPLES 2 lbs. 29c sey Senate. MEN ONLY FLOCK'S GREEN MOUNTAIN POTATOES WHEEL CHAMS The meeting will then adjourn to the Hotel Hildebrecht Where if that worn, comfortable chair in your living room 5 lbs. 29c luncheon will be served at 12:30 . . . we can make it look like new while if will re- LARGE EGGS T-PACK 3d*. 1.49 p.m. Featured speaker will be main as comfortable as ever . . . for custom ilip- Sen. Clifford P. Case, a member of the Senate • Foreign Relations cpvers or upholstery phone our Shop-at>Homt Ser- Committee. Mrs. Richard J. vice, 747-4422 or visit Shrewsbury Decorators, 468 Exclusive purveyor for all Dog House Restaurants Hughes, wife of the governor, and Broad St., Shrewsbury. • -...... the press will also be guests of the federation. Mrs. Harry Greiner, federation nominations chairman, of Will- Ayelet Unit Nominates ingsboro, will introduce all federa- tion candidates for the 1966-67 HA?LET — Mrs. Lawrence J gold, historian and publicity; club year to be voted upon at Lerner was nominated to t h

'urim Carnival • STYLING 5.00 In Englishtotvn • CUT and STYLED 7.00 ENGLISHTOWN — The Temple Shaari Emeith held a Purim cos tume festival for children who at- • CLEANED and tend the religious instruction classes Sunday in the home of •Picket's Post J STYLED 8.50 Mrs. Stuart Caine, 53 Old Queens * SIFT SHOP Blvd., Englishtown. Prizes were given to those wearing the most EUROPEAN BLEND 100% ITALIAN HAIR * CUT, CLEANED original costumes. Entertainment and refreshments were provided • 100% Human Hair • Completely hand-made and STYLED 10.00 to the 40 attending. • Available in all shades • Available in Brown Shades 'Mrs. Caine was assisted by Mrs. Harold Schor, Mrs. LeslieJfr Gifh—Candlei—Cardl • Ventilated foundation • Ventilatedfoundation Tinkler, Mre. Donald Whitehouse, .ft Home Acceuoriei Mrs. Steven Jacobs, Mrs. Joel ...Hair Pieces... Gilluly, Mrs. Robert GaJfeman, 4* 10 AiM. to 6 P.M. . oo Mrs. Bernard Wagner. Religious services were held T Daily Except Sunday «|>| R.g. •STYLING 2.50 98 $135 lost Friday in the home of Mr.J Holmdel Villag* •', and Mrs/ Bernard Wagner, 3.Mld- •CLEANED and land Ave., Freehold. j^ Koyport-Holmdel Rd. - .. T Norfh of Rout. 520 • STYLED 4.50 To perk up that tossed green ^| 946-8600

MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER • 542.33125 439 Broad Street Shrewsbury OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9:30, SATURDAY! 'TIL 6 MOMMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER • EATONTOWN CIRCLE

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RUMSON — Mike Delaney, Mike did everything right from will pit the Bulldogs against High- before the period ended at 22-10. lane, and Delaney scored on apoints. Randy Wilson dunked in session, 27-13, which gave the tox flipped In 13. The only othar "turning in • smoother than glass passing, shooting outside, under- land Park on Friday at Asbury's Wall had a couple of scoring Jump for a 5647 score. 12, and Greg Ridgeway posted winners a healthy 61-35 lead at double figure' scorer for Central was Darryll Brewton with 10 tal- •court performance last night, led neath, corner and center and Convention Hall, spurts In the second, and one of Charles Osinski was the hot-15 points for the losers. the end of three. .; Runjson-Fair Haven Regional moving the club. Wall only had the lead twice them pulled the Knights to with- lies. test eager on the floor in the Chuck Fox and Ernie Brevard There was no question about ^High to a 77-69 victory over Wall Profit At Foul Lane in the ball game and that was atin seven points, 30-23. Bell, and second half. The. big Wall re- were the big scorers for the Township in a NJSIAA Central Delaney was Rumson's top 2-0 and 4-2. Three quick ba.sk.ets Delaney fired in two pointers and Central Defeated this one, especially tfter Bound bounder scored the first 11 points Crusaders with 23 and .19 points Brook rolled off to a 19-8 fint ; Jersey Group 2 tournament tus- scorer with 29 points accumulat- by Aschley Bell, Greg Gatoavy Bruce Kerr zipped in two foul for the Knights, and later added In the preliminary tussle Bound respectively. Bill Berber scored sle played on the Convention Hall and Delaney, shoved Rumson out shots for a 36-33 margin. Min- period lead. ed on 10 baskets and nine fouls six more to pace Wall with 17 Brook coasted to a 81-60 victory 17 for Central and Larry Mat- Central Be«. (60) Bout* Brook (SI) court here. at the charity lane. In fact, it to a 7-4 lead. Once in the front- utes later the session ended with GPP points in the third. In the fourth over Central Regional in a Group Ilnm»onFH Wall Twp. <»* O r r running spot, the Bulldogs were Rumson heading to the locker (TO 1 Brtwlon 4 2 10 Yackowakl 7 1 11 For a player who was cut was at the foul lane where Rum- chapter he had had for a total of 2 encounter. 0 r p . a r pFerber • 1 3 17 VlH 1' "S T" from the squad at the start of son turned in a tremendous scor- never headed. room with a 39-25 lead and a25 of his 32 points of the night. Heermana 2 Wlllon 5 2 12Maltox , j 1 W »J 0 10 Central was outscored in every Manl«y 1 G.Rl(l|«way 6 5 15Hiater 118 Schenclt • 5 S3 this past school basketball sea- ing profit. The Bulldogs con- The score went to 9-7, then neat 14 point margin. Dtianey 10 R.Rtdteway 0 0 0 Hlbb» ' 3 16 BrevarFox d »>llt verted 27 of 37 attempts, while Rumson had a six-point spurt. Bell and Brown were the rug-quarter but the fourth when all Bell i Oalnsky 13 6 32Uvtla. 10 1 MCClMkMCClMkeBrevard y 0 0 0 son, and returned when other Delaney Score* a "Beaut" Brown 2 2 6 Dunn 113 0 0 0 0 0 0 ged rebounders for Rumson, sorts of reserves were in for . 0 0 0 Stephen! caccavellclll l 0 0 0 . players put the pressure on theWall had trouble finding the rim,After Rich Gottlieb dunked one Gslb&vy 5 111 Kennedy Pla>( 2 0 4 Schanck . 000 Midway in the third, Wall while Osinsky and Wilson did Bound Brook. The Crusad- Kerr 1 Hunndofer 0 5 ft Perry 0 0 coach, Delaney was easily the hitting on only 19 of 39 taken. from underneath, Rumson ran Shelter 0 0 0 Hoprmann 0 5 trailed by 11 after Delaney Turnelty 0 13 Cordrick 0 3 8teven>on 2 2 The victory for Rumson (U-8)off five points for a 20-9 lead yeoman work for Wall in theers rolled to a 19-8 first period Gottlieb 10 3 1» outstanding operator on the court. Brotdbelt 0 0 0 OUldo 3 dropped in a "beaut" for a 48-rebounding department. lead and was out front 34-22 at Orlando 0 0 0 intermission. 37 count. Near the end of the Delaney was the only Bulldog 28 27 77 I 25 1) 6B 29 I 60 I 34 13 It quarter Wall hit for six straight Bound Brook came up with an- Rumion-FH ~.-..JI 17 17 21—77 Central Re* S U 18 JJ-M in two-figure scoring, while Osin- Will TWP 10 U 3J 22—«t Bound Brook 18 IS JT SO—II Official*—Ma»a, KovaUlkt. ' points, four coming from the foul sky led all scorers with his 32other 14-point margin in the third Official*—Feeney, Mm. ' • Kelso CBARomps Over St. Mary's WOODBRIDGE — Running up OBA did not let up on the pres- of Metuchen ended its season night gave him * total of 1,932. a fantastic 394 halftime lead, sure In the opening minutes of,the with a 12-10 mark. Fischer finished the game with May Christian Brothers Academy of second half, scoring the first nine Not taking anything tway from 14 points, all oh jump »hot« from Uncroft opened its bid for a sec-points of the third for a 48-6St. Mary's, but Mater Del gave the left corner in the first half when Paluch WM being doubled ond straight NJSIAA Parochial bulge. a good account of itself for a : A championship last night by This string was stopped at theclub that managed to win only teamed. running rough shod over St. Jo-4:41 mark when Bob Smith hit three of its 20 regular season Hantke was high man for Mater seph's of Metuchen, 74-34, at with a jumper. After Robinson games. Dei with! 11. Bill Collins wu next Quit Woodhridge High School in atallied with a layup a few sec- Alter Rudy Fischer of Stwit. h nine. South Jersey Parochial A tilt. onds later, St. Joseph's put to-Mary's scored the first basket! of This was St. Mary's 15th vic- In the first game of the double-gether a string of e'ght points the game, Mater Dei scored the tory against seven setbacks. W«- . MIAMI, Fla.. (AP) — Mrsheader. , 6-5 Jerry Paluch scored to make the score, 50-16. Tom next five points on a basket and ter Dei ended its season at 3-18. Richard C. duPont said last night 36 points to lead St. Mary's of Stine scored six of the eighat foul shot by Luke Lenahsn, St. Mary's meets St., Peter's of it is possible that Kelso, five Perth Amboy past Mater Dei of.while Smith had the other two. arid bucket by Joe Discavage for New Brunswick Friday night it times Horse of the Year, may New Monmouth, 71-52, in a South CBA coach Vinnie Cox cleared a 5-2 lead. Highland Park High School In its never race again. Jersey Parochial B contest. his bench, after the intermission, St. Mary's,tied it up at five- hext NJSIAA assignmentillValta. ,i (Ml OBA (TO But she said the extent ol the During the first half, CBA held using his reserves during most all on a free throw by Paluch m. O "X P 9-year-old gelding's injuries won't St. Joseph's scoreless for nine of the third quarter and all of and another basket by Fischer. Fitlgerald 0 1 1 Roblnion 4 .« 1* be known until today. Rapach 0 0 0 Hill 6 a » minutes, 24 seconds, while it the final session. St. Mary's led, 18-12, at theO'Connor 3 17MitCrei 4 0 Trainer Carl Hanford said that end of the first stanza. Its big-Maier 113 CluUtoptUr I 1 strung together 25 points. With Cox used a total of 11 players, Kollkowskl 0 3 3 Kenniy " ' Kelso almost certainly will not 1:54 left in the first period, Bob with 10 breaking into the scoring gest margin in the following pe- Btino 9 2 12 Brown It race at Gulfstream, where he Smith 3 0 8 Oxley 1. 0 Maier converted a free throw column. Robinson and Hill led riod was 14 points, 33-19, and Popovlca 0 00 0 Field 0 0 had hoped to become the first for St. Josephs' fourth point of the way with 14 and 12 .respec- went of the court at halftime NhNauihtot n 0 33 2 Woodward 3 1 thoroughbred to top the $2 mil- with a 35-23 lead. Hheeley 0 0 01 oladini 1 I RUMSON STAR — Mike Delaney, Rumson-F.H. Regional'* smooth court operator, the period. The Metuchen club tively. Sophmore Bill Glading en- Tackacs ooo| Clark . i a lion mark in earnings. did not score again until Maier tered the game in the fourth Paluch was doubled team in Welniart 0 1 I| dribblet past Jim Broadbelt, left, of Wall Township in last night's NJSIAA tournament Hanford said trouble in Kelscore- d on a layup 30 seconds be- quarter and came through with the first- half in which he was 34 so's seasamoid turned up Mon- limited to 13 points. He broke St. Joiiph'a .... I 1 II U-14 game in Convention Hall, Asb'ury Park. Delaney scored 29 points and played a ter- fore the half ended. nine points. He had one field CBA day and was worse Tuesday. Maier's foul shot made the goal, and was sevenvfor eight loose after the break, though, Offlclali—Zubtr, Clarizloit n. u a»—1* rific floor game in Rumson's 77-69 victory. "We had a bunch of X-rays score, 14-4, in favor of CBA. Be-from the foul line. Robinson was to score 13 of his team's 16 Mater Dtl (51) at. Manr-a, PA (11) made but they were still wet fore Maier hit with Ms basket, six for six from the line. As points in the third period. art when I saw them," Hanford said. Hantka 4 3 11 Paluch 1o4 rI PM CBA dominated all the action, a team, CBA was 26 for 33. Paluch again upped St. Mary's Warrack 13 4WatWaimihann SO3 0 1S "We should know today. Stine was the only St. Joseph's lead to 18 points by scoring the Anier'bach 3 17Mambort 10 2 allowing the upstaters only one Kalljr 1 0 3Koczan SIT But Hanford said even if theshot at the basket when they player to reach double figures. next five points for a 50-32 in theLentthan 3 17Fliclur 5 '« It injury turned out to be less seri- He had 12. third. That was St. Mary's big- Dlscavata 10 3Bruki SOI Lions Bow Out were able to take a shot and Colllna -3 -3 a- Qujnn 0 0 9 ous than it seems now, Kelso .TRENTON — Breaking open a points, 27-23, at halftone, via decisive factor in the game's fi also stole the ball repeatedly. The victory gave CBA a 19-3gest lead until there was ap- Guy 3 3 7 Mlnkllf til would not race for several weeks Of the Colts' 25 consecutive record and sends it against an- proximately one minute left in Wilson 0 11 ose game with a 20-10 fourth 14-11 and 13-12 scoring advan- nal outcome as Cherry was 24 fo; at the least. < Stlmpion 10 3 tages in the first and second 32, while Middletown was 11 fo: points, Kirk Robinson had eight, other St. Joseph's team Satur- the game when it led by 20Vanca 0 0 0 arter scoring advantage, Cher- Mrs. duPont, *reached at her Hill defeated Middletown periods, respectively.' Middletown 21. Paul Christopher five, Chris Hill day at 8 p.m. at Trenton State points, 69-49. 19 14 53 W1IT1 Maryland home, said, "It is pos- Mater Del -.13 11 ( 1&-8J vnship, 60-47, last night at cut the deficit to three points, Middletown ended its cam and Mart, Kenney four and Bill College. The Colts will face St. Paluch entered the game with -.13 11 1( sible that Kelso won't be able St. Mtry'l ....it I TIT it 40-37, with a 14-13 edge in the MeCrea and Bill Woodward two. Joseph's of Camden. St. Joseph's 1,896 career points. His total list Official*-Praterlfo, Spirits. ao^n enton State College in an paign with a 15-7 mark, while to race again. We really haven't third quarter. JSIAA South jersey Group 4 Cherry Hill is now 14-8. Thidecided yet. We should know sketball game. , • The winners managed only Hill',? next appearance in NJSIAV something today. competition will be Friday nigh The first half was close with three field goals int the final ses- Hanford said Kelso rapped his sion, but tallied with 14 free also at Trenton State, where ankle several weeks ago and the •Lfie score being tied five times. meets the winner of tonight" ¥s Cherry Hill led throughout, but throws. trouble developed slowly. When Houston May Improve, clash between Neptune am ~Jts biggest margin was only four The foul line proved to be a it was discovered Monday, Kelso Princeton at the Asbury Parl was scratched from the $50,000- Convention Hall. added Donn Handicap at Gulf- a* - T0W)N8. HOAD TUT. Art Emken and Kevin Barry stream. Since then Hanford said ?; WORLDS URGES! FREE INSPECTION led Middletown in scoring witli doctors discovered the injury was 12 and 10 points, respectively. But Far From Contender AUTOMATIC more serious than it seemed at EDITORS NOT$: This Is an- deep in the second division into also with his speed. Our key with Barry Latman (up from 00 Mlddletonn Ml) Cherry Mil (60) first. O F PI OP" other In a ieries on the major a contender. problem will be righthanded- Seattle) and Gary Kroll (6-6 with TRANSMISSION Kalkhof 2 2 « Younf 2 2 The count-down at this base power and we re hoping that the Mets) as a fifth starter. ALL MAKES OF CARS Barry* 4 2 10 Dottl 0 0 "I've seen horses come back league teams. Other's will fol- NONE HIGHER Emken 5 2 1! Steed 2 3 from something like this and run near Cape Kennedy began early Chuck Harrison, who hit 34 hom- Grady has 18 pitchers in camp SPECIALISTS Includis removing, dliScot- t 2 5 9 Steinberg S 11 23 Bloxom 10 2 Wiley 5 3 13as good as ever." Hanford said. low on this page daily. for Grady, once a big league ers for me at Oklahoma City and among others who figure mantling, thorough iniptc- Kane 0 0 0 Kent 3 5 11 last year, can provide that power 5= ilFETIME tlon and all corrective otf- O'Keere 2 0 4 I Huntstnger 0 0 "But at Kelso's age, it could be By WALTER L. JOHNS third baseman, for he had an are Dave Giusti, who started ofl ~ GUARANTEE Imimntft. Hargraves 10 2 1 Evans 0 0 that he won't run anymore. We early camp. And right now heas a first baseman. And he'll so well last year; Chris Zachary, Aver 10 2 1 Sakau 0 0 COCOA, Fla. — Grady Hattor give Jim Gentile a real battle ?, AVAILABLE Opin t cm. to 5 p.m. Sandlfer O00| Scardellcld 0 0 don't know." has won two pennants in his last ha3 58 players he's looking at who won 17- for Grady at Okla- in E. NEWMAN SPRINGS Duchanan 0 0 0 in his first year as the Astros' for that spot." homa City; Jim Ray, up f r o m EASY CREDIT RED BANK—Call M2-2J0O Newman 0 0 0 I Kelso has earned $1,977,896 in three years as a minor league «W Railroad Avi. his brilliant career. but hardly could b< bench boss. Grady was asked about Gen- Amarillo; Danny Coombs, who a TERMS AslHiry Park—Call 7744M 18 11 47 I 18 24 SC manager, pitched some with the Astros Middletown 11 12 14 10—41 expected to make, the majoi A scrappy little guy himself tile and he broke into smiles as Cherry Hill 14 13 13 20-«( as a player, Grady is taking last year, and Bruce VonHoff, Officials—Palala, Adalr. league Houston Astros zoom from he talked about the handsome Mt. Carmel Open over the Astros with that same who was 6-11 with the ..Cocoa »•••»•»••»»••»••« fight and points out that "our slugger who came over from Astro.?. Eagles Sign aim this year is to make the Kansas City last year but didn't Jackson, signed as a free agent Tourney Seeks other clubs extend themselves to play up to his ability. in 1962, had a tremendous year Special Offer beat us and eliminate our mis- "Jim's attitude : is great. He at Oklahoma City last season, Pete Retzlaff takes. If We do that there's no «ame here early, has lost 17 not only stealing 52 bases, but Semi-Pro Clubs reason we can't cut that 40 PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Th pounds and he's not only work- batting .331. If he makes it at Now Through Saturday JERSEY CITY - The Utrti an- games out of first place to ating hard, but having fun doing shortstop the club could move up. Philadelphia Eagle footbat 1 nual Mt. Carmel Open Basketball least 20." it. We re.working a bit on his The Astro camp here, a com- Tournament will be held in theteam announced Monday th • *• swing and he could really help plete layout with dormitory and Mt. Carmel Recreation Center signing of their star pass re- "We're concentrating on de- us." several practice areas, now is beginning Saturday. ceiver, Pete Retzlaff. velopment of our young play- Grady also looks for John Bate- complete, even to stocking the An invitation is extended to The announcement e n d e i ers," adds Grady, "for this is theman, the young catcher who waswaters around it with fi,sh of all all heavy semi-pro teams in therumors that Retzlaff would retir only way a team can move up. leading the club in homers last sorts. There are five diamonds, SAVE You can't buy players in the jreater metropolitan area to par-to fulltime duties in the broad year before being sent to Okla- and five farm clubs also train ticipate^ Entries close Saturday. casting iield. majors anymore, not the ones to homa City, to have a real good here. help you, so we're going to build year. Hatton replaces Luman Har- Information may be obtained Retzlaff, a 33-year-old end, vnl rom Dom Matticola, 22 Garrison our own and I think we have a The Astro manager thinks his ris as manager, working without Ave. play in his 11th National Foot- fine nucleus here. pitching could be okay. "I think a contract. He's also listed as a - ball League season. He caughl "Joe Morgan (2b) and Jimmy it's capable of being equal to vice president and spent the win- ft> . .- - -65 passes for 1,190 yards lasl Wynn (of) became full-fledged other N.L. pitohing staffs. Robin ter, except for offid£y.ng at a awarded, including prizes for the major league players last year. Roberts is still a question mark, few football games, going over season, setting Eagle records ii teams finishing first, second I think. Sonny Jackson will but he has been throwing well. personnel and kept occupied in third and fourth ae well as in- both categories. make it as our shortstop, be- I look for starters in Roberts, the front office. dividual prizes for the players on Salary terms were not dis cause he not only lends help to Dick Farrell (11-11), Bob Bruce the first and second teams. The closed, but Coach-General Man< our offense with his hitting, but (9-18), and Larry Dlerkcr (7 8), Next: Minnesota Twins tournament high scorer, most ager Joe Kuharich said Retzlafl valuable player, sportsmanship is probably one of the "highest f aim Gentile and the All-Star team will also paid—If not the highest—pass re- ' (1st Baseman) be rewarded. ceivers in the league." Timely money help since 6.70x 15 tube-type blackwall, plus tax, no trade-in needed Goodyear All-Weather"42'-lhe only 1878

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' IATONTOWH THI 8AFITY MINOKD COMPANY Rt. 95, Monmouth Shopping Phone: Llbwfy 2-1340 LANE'S INC. MID0UTt>WII , . MM*(m Shopplrvfl Cnttr . llOr Highway 35-OSb«fi». M400 Monmoutli College KANSAS CITY - Monmouth tlon of Intercollegiate Athletic Eddie Beechum, who was hotter battle after the trailing at half the 3:50 mark. Midwestern then Midwestern called a time out in nected in the last second. while Mclntyre fired in College of West Long, Branch, Basketball tournament. than the Texas tun with 46 points. time, 50-41. The Hawks after a rah off six points to take a 90- order to set up the next move, Ron Kornegay topped Mon- fore leaving the contest N.J,, made a gallant but in vain Monmouth was beaten.by .Keith Beechum dunked In 20 field goals poor shooting first half, improved 88 margin. Paul Kobb tied it and it worked when Swanson con- mouth scorers with 28 markers, foul route. •ffort here yesterday before los- Swanson when he fired in a 12- and a half dozen fouls for his and finally caught Midwestern for the Hawks on a jumper, and Monmouth Midwestern teg to Midwestern, 94-92, with foot Jump shot in the last sec- great performance. late in the game. Beechum put the Texans College <92) O P P Only one second remaining on G F F Beechum 20 S 49 ond to give fifth seeded Midwest- Beechum's marksmanship was The Jersey club had a four out front, 92-90 on a jump shot. Andrews 7 0 14 Woodrult 2 15 the elook. ' ern from Texas the victory. Pete Andrews added life to Mon- Kobti 4 0 8 Armstrong 0 0 0 aljso as torrid as a Texan two- point lead, 88-84, with 3: SO left Kornegay 12 4 28 Wall 5 2 12 The loss came for' the Hawks Swanson had the winning shot, gun cowboy. Beechum hit 20 of to go, but at this point ran into mouth knotting it again with 35 Mclntyre 10 S 25 Swanson 6 4 IS In their first round attempt in but doing the extensive damage seconds left. Hats 0 0 0 Grill 0 3 3 23 attempts from the floor, sank trouble when the Hawks' big man M'C'rmack 5 3 13 Cofer 4 0 8 the 29th annual National Associa- to Monmouth was high scoring six of seven at the foul line, (6-5) went out of the game on Midwestern put the ball in play Bresln 2 0 4 Kozoll 2 0 4 and led his team with 11 "re- personal fouls. and worked it around until 10 Young 0 0 0 80 12 92 I 39 16 91 bounds. Action was hot in those final seconds were left, then missed Monmouth College 41 Bl—92 Monmouth wu in an uphill minutes. Monmouth led, 88-84, at on a shot. Getting the rebound, Midwestern 50 4«—84 Toronto Signs Road Show TORONTO (AP) — Cassius headquarters. "If fans want to we've lost 100 of them." shape," the champion said. Clay and Ernie Terrell finally see me beat," said the cham- Estimates of the gross re- "But the TV people,said they I said, have found a home-away-from- pion, "they ought to start mak ceipts from closed circuit TV, couldn't do it." He said he is home for their heavyweight title ing reservations for Toronto. gate receipts, radio and movie about 10 pounds overweight de- Show me a showdown but the mental road- "Terrell has a better chance fees have dipped from between spite having sparred 100 rounds filter cigarette work involved in the search ap- of beating me than either Sonny $4 million and $5 million to a in Miami, that really pears to have backed both fight- Liston or Floyd Patterson had," high of $3 million. "I've been in divorce courts, ers into a dark corner. Cassius, who prefers his Islamic The troubles began when Ter- before commissions and on delivers taste Toronto received sanction as name Muhammad Ali, continued. rell was denied a license by the March 17 I've got to go before and I'll eat the site of the March 29 bout "I'm out of shape. I'm not men- New York State Athletic Com- the draft board again," he la- yesterday, ending a road-show tally as good as I should be. I mission because of his associa- mented. "And in Toronto I'll my hat!" that began in New York and am weighted down with pres- tion with alleged underworld fig- have to do my road work in touched bases' throughout the sures — more pressures than I ires. freezing cold." United States and Canada. Con- had before my two fights with Shifted and Shifted , tracts were signed last night on Sonny and the Las Vegas fight The fight, which had been set behalf of the fighters following with Floyd." originally for New York's Madi-]| approval of the match by Leslie Rowntree's announcement be- son Square Garden, was shifted Rowntree, Ontario's labor min- fore the Ontario Legislature that to Chicago, but the Illinois com-1 ister. he had approved the bout for mission, after first giving its ap- Clay, 'generally recognized as Maple Leaf Gardens lifted some proval, reversed itself and ruled the world champion, and Ter of the pressure off Main Bout, the promotion set-up was unao|| rell, the World Boxing Associa Inc., the group, holding closed- ceptable. tion titleholder, received the circuit television rights to the Illinois' rejection came short-|| good news with mixed emotions. match. Frank Tunney of Toron- ly after Clay spoke out against Both are happy the hunt is over to will promote the fight in con- his draft reclassification from ex- but both admitted to be on the junction with Maple Leaf Car- empt 1-Y to 1-A and announced | ropes when word of the approv- dens. he would appeal the change. al reached them. "We are pleased someone has Louisvile. and Pittsburgh werell A LOOTER FOR TWO POINTS — Jim Mclntyre, (24), "They got a fight for us and, finaly loked at this as a sports among the American cities that ,ef Monmouth Collage, West Long Branch, loft» a high in a way I'm relieved," Terrell event — which it is — Instead of then turned down the fight in II said at his training camp in something else," Mike Malitz of rapid order. Montreal followed on* to score In the NAIA tournament game in Kansas Pleasantville, N.J. "But they Main-Bout said in New York. suit and other Canadian cities City with Midwestern University of Texas, yesterday. made such a joke out of It that Main-Bout still has misgivings, put in bids before Toronto en-|| ft Ronald Woodruff (white suit) of Midwestern tried in it disgusts you." however. Theaters have been tered the picture. All Mixed Up dropping off the television hook- Clay and Terrell both said they II •jV«in to block the shot. The Texans won the game, 94-92. "It's been all mixed up and up in droves. 'We had about 280 planned to leave for Toronto to-|| Where Quality comes t (AP Wirephoto) the way it's been handled, it's exhibitors ready to show the day or Thursday and set ike mental cruelty," the 6-foot- fight In their theaters," said training, camps. 6 Chlcagoan complained. Robert Arum, another Main- "This thing's been off and on II ALL THIS WEEK...Get Our Clay was in no better frame of Bout executive. "But since all so much, I tried to ask for two Shore Aquatic Club mind at his Miami, Fla., training the political troubles began, weeks extension to get in better II Scores Three Firsts OWLING XHUCKHOLE SPECIAL' The Shore Aquatic Club had lowing day there was an error in El Baylor Stars; SCORES three first place winners this past the computing of her scores. She weekend in the New Jersey AAU lost by less Mian one point. MONMOUTH COUNTY CATHOLIC FRONT END ' Harmony Bowl swimming.and diving meets. W L. Barbara Esposito of West Long In the same meet, Karen Holy Family 3 4614 2514II Whitelaw placed third in the NX Knicks Win Bt. Benedict 3 4354 2614 Branch, scored an impressive BL Mary 3 -.4414 2714 ALIGNMENT; 'victory in the 200 yard 9 and under and her sister, An- NEW YORK (AP) - They — a National Basketball Associa St. Agnes t 43 2r drea, came in fourth in the 10 St. Arm 1 ——: 43 21 breaststroke for girls 13-14 with had cheered the man with No. tion super star. St. BenedicBenedi t 1 4114 31 and -under. Cindy Thomas was 22 on his blue uniform man Bt. Mary 31 the fine time of 2:46.1. In the But not too many minutes ear S J •ame event, Mary Dedick of second to Kim in this event. times in the years past because lier he had been a super sta 40'4 31(4 II Cindy, however, came through 38 34 " Rumson, placed third with he played great basketball — again, though the Lakers lost to Mater Del 2 wift a fine victory in the meet and there he was on the Madi- St. Ann 2 2.SI.2. Ten -year old Barbara the' New York Knickerbockers St. Ann 3 .._ 54 Chuckholes throw Our precision alignment King of Fair Haven, swam a 52.2 at the Newark Academy Sunday. son Square Garden court doing 133-132 in overtime and he had St. James 1 36 Andrea Whitelaw earned a sec- Mater Del 1 ... 33H Most for her tweaststroke, • but failed it again, and again they were made a bad pass which cost his St. Catherine 2 , 31(4 your wheels out gives safer steering, to mace in the finals. ond place award, and Kim cheering. team a final shot at victory. Holy Family 1 , J4 American missed her first dive completely Bt. Mary 2 of alignment longer tin life. .Divers Kim Bell and Cindy "I went to throw it down the Holy Family 2 and finished in fifth place. After the game last night th Bayihore Cath. Men.2 . Cars Thomas, both of Rumson, copped man stood in an almost deserted court and' it- 'slipped out of my Bt. Catherine 1 Bayshore CaU Hen 1 __..28>4 Parts extra if needed the first place awards in meets Allan Frederick and Susie Des- dressing room and said: hand and it floated," Baylor .said Bayahore CatT Men 3 .2614 held at the Hackensack "Y" and met of Rumson, had fourth place of the pass which was intercept- Bayshore K of C L 26 "I'm in real good shape. Every St. Agnes 2 _ 2114 60J4 Newark Academy. In the meet finishes in the New Jersey Ju- thing is going fine." ed by New York's Dave Stall- 200 Club—Bob Eckert 223, Jim Mc- worth. Coy 222, Gene Sheehan 218, Bob Wald- at Hackensack, Lauri Chadwick nior State Championships. The The man was Elgin Baylor of mann 218, Carl Engemann 216, .Wait •hd Chris Nagle of Rumson, winner of the boys event was the Los Angeles Lakers, and he (But the pass couldn't dim his Mourltzen 218, Chip Baclgalupl 214, NO MONEY DOWN on CAR SERVICES Bill Bourbeau 213, Geo. DeStefano 212, placed second in the 9 and under Gib Gibson of Westfield High was talking about his gimpy performance. He scored a gam Ted Moss 212, 204; Sal Policastrl 209, events. Lauri was originally an- high of 46 points — his previou Ken George 203, Carl HUlman. Sr. 205, School. The girls' championship knees which* in many games this Frank Estoch 203, Jim Malley, Sr. nounced as the winner in this was won by Cindy Stoppherd of season made him just a shadow high game this season was 3< 203, 200; Bob Emerson 202, Ray Mlsch event, but was informed the fol- the Montciair YMCA. of what he was in seasons past last Sunday — and graiAed 1' 202, Joe Morea 202. rebounds, also a game high. MIDDLETOWN MONDAY MTE MIXED DOUBLES However, figures can't really Mlddletonn Lanes tell what the eight-year veteran W L Jack Preston Builders ,.5114 2314 did. They can't tell how he made The Klrwan Company .48 29 Cubs' Millionaire Pitcher shots from seemingly impossible Shore Electronics _ 4314 3114 Gill Travel Agency _ 40 35 WINTER TREADS By HAL BOCK average for the Reds last year. / "I had no idea they were go- angles, stole passes, hustled for Sonny's Restaurant 3S So who needs bonuses? Meanwhile Maury Wills re- ing to ask that much," the 33- loose balls and even blocked t C A C Compressed Gases ....37 RETREADS APPLIED « SOUND TIRE BODIES Miller's Eiso Service ,_35 40 Certainly not Lee Meyers, a 19- turned from his banjenstrum- year-Old shortstop said. "I don't shot by Walt Bellamy, who a Stephen. J. Gross, Inc. .-- -JJ 43 ANY SIZE year,o!d rookie left-hander who ming tour of Japan, ready to think I'm worth that much." 6-foot-Il is six inches taller than Guerrlerl- Septic Service — ..-2914 45tt Rarltan Esso Service .2214 52 % hopes to land a berth on the Chi- sign his 1966 Los Angeles Dodger Baylor. 200 Club—Fred Irons 230, Chris BLACKWALL cago Cubs' pitching staff. contract. < ChrlaUansen 213, Phil Dellapletro 210, The loss kept the Lakers from Ruth FInkbohner 200. . Let Sandy Koufax, Don Drys Wills, who stole 94 bases for clinching the Western Division dale, Jim Maloney and Mudcat Youth Gymnastic COMMERCIAL LEAGUE OR title since Baltimore beat San ' Atlantlo Recreation the World Champions last year, NEWARK — A statewide youth 1 Grant hold out for the big sala- Francisco 130-109. In the only • W L won't present as much of a prob- gymnastic meet will be held at Day Construction 5044 2714 ries. Lee Meyers Isn't interested other . game, the Philadelphia WHITEHALL Plus tax and 2 trade-in tires in the numbers on his contract. the YM-YWCA, 600 Broad St., Connie's Sportswear 4514 32H IT * 14" Wt lem for the Dodgers as star 76ers opened up a half-game lead Atlantic Hardware .._ 4S 33 of same size off your car He just wants to pitch in the big March 19. •rumen's - 424 3514 pitchers Koufax and Drysdale, n the East over idle Boston by Atlantic Recreation 42 36 leagues. who are reported holding out for Organizations as the Sokol and defeating St. Louis 112-106 before Pennsylvania Railroad 41 3T There's a reason, of course, Caruso .•—...... •. 37 41 a $1 million package. Turners as well as YMCA physi- the Knicks' game. Romeo'i ....4614 3814 for Lee Meyers' lack of interest Rookie Billy, Cunningham Colemen Electric 35 43 IMPERIAL in money. In two years, when cal departments from throughout 33 43 NICKLAUS the state will send representa- sparked the 76ers by entering Electro Impulse 33 45 He's 21, he'll have as much of the game in the second quarter Atlantic Bakery - —22 the green stuff as he needs and Issue Warning tives to compete in the matches. and hitting seven of 10 field goal HOLMDEL WOMEN'S LEAGUE riiore. . Harmony Bowl Lawn & Plant Food Starting at noon, the event will attempts as Philadelphia over- W . L GOLF BALLS Meyers is the heir to, $1 mil- On Tailgating Include participation by six Forman General Contracting 42 30 lion left by his grandfather, Paul came a 30-29 first period deficit Harry's Liquors ~ 3714 34« WEST ORANGE - Don't tail- classes: boys 11 and under, girls to a 68-53 lead. ^otter's Garden Center 37 35 • Jack Nicklaus S. Meyers, former owner of gate! 11 and under; boys 12, 13 and 14; Cerliono's Greenhouses „ 3614 35W High Analysis 20-10-5 McCall's Magazine. What's more, Wilt Chamberlain of Philadel- LaZare's Shoes -... _..36 36 Autograph Model So admonishes the Motor .Club girls 12, 13 and 14; boys 15, 16 phia scored 23 points, although The Cahlll Co. _ — 35 37 he stands to collect another mil- and 17 and girls 15, 16 and 17. Haziet Drugs _ 32 40 lion when he reaches 30 — "or of America in a bulletin headed he was only one of 13 from the Adam's Dress Shop 32 4U oul line. Teammate Hal Greer High Game—Dorothy DueUer 222; comething like that." "MCA Springtime Warning." National Amateur Athletic Higgh Series—Dorothy Dueller 527; High 3 FOR Union rules will apply and com- also had 23 and Cunningham fin- Team Oame -Forman General Con- The young southpaw wasn't "Tailgating" is a term bor- tractlns; 633; High Team Series anxious for the news of his petitors must be registered with ished with 19. Zelmo. Beat- Harry's Liquors 1.6S5. rowed from horse and wagon New Jersey AAU or local YMCA ty scored 26 for St. Louis. wealth-to get around. days to name the practice of "That's the last think I wanted physical directors. Walt Bellamy scored 40 points driving so close to the car ahead for the Knicks, who had led by NBA to be' known," the rookie told that a sudden stop will be more Entries will close Saturday Limit 2 newsmen at the Cubs' Long as many as 24 points in the sec- than the following driver can and may be sent to Pedro A. ond period before Baylor got the Standings Beach;' Calif., training camp. handle. Velez of the Physical De- Additional bags *2£9 i "The one thing I want in life is Lakers rolling. Rookie Dave Stall- EASTERN DIVISION to be a major league pitcher." Improved conventional high- partment of the Newark Y's worth a'dded 31 for the Knicks. W L Pet. OB ways and more high-speed travel downtown branch, hlladelphla :40 J5 .66} : Meyers was signed out of high Jerry West netted 28 for Los Boston ...... :. ... 40 58 .853 VI ichpolby the • California Angels on controlled access roads have Angeles. . Cincinnati 44 28 .611 .4 • 5,000 Sp. FT. COVERAGE made tailgating an Important New York" ....•3» 43 .403 IB Limit 3 per and had a 6-4 record In 58 in- E.V. Harrelson of Elllnwood, Baltimore ended a six-game Western Division customer at cause of traffic accidents, the Los Angeles —.41 33 .954 • NON-BURNING nings for Quad Cities of the Mid- Kan., dropped in a trotline bait- road losing streak' at Eugene, Baltimore 35 38 .473 S this price. * west League in 1964. The Cubs MCA safety department says. ed with a toad at Kanopolis Res- Ore. The Bullets got ,16 points St. Louis , 31 40 .437 814 How close Is. too close? The Ban Francisco 31 43 .419 10 Additional balls $1.00 each • SEASON-LONG FEEDING got him on waivers' a year ago ervoir Oct. 1 and pulled out a or more from six players, with etroll 31 63 .184 10 and he was 7-11 in 156 innings answer varies with road and 23-pound, 14-ounce buffalo fish. Johnny Green high at 25"Sa. n Yesterday's Results weather conditions, speed and Philadelphia, US, St. Louis 106 Prlnd •> tjsown at Flrt»t«» stem; ampatlllvelir prlwa at FlrHtont Dmlsn aid at oil nrvlet itnfuitt with Wenathchee. Wash., in the The Kansas Forestry, Fisli and Francisco's Rick Barry also New York 133, Los Angeles 132, over- displaying ihi Flmtom sign. physical condition of both car lime Northwest League • last winter. Game Commission certified the scored 25. Baltimore 130, Ban Franclaco 109 Leo Durocher, the Cubs' new and. driver, The rule of thumb, catch as a species record — ex- manager, considers Meyers a according to MCA, is a distance ceeding by one pound, 14-our.ces The muskrat often builds bank Dally and good prospect 'and has turned of one car length for every 10 the previous record catch made burrows with underwater en- Syracuse. University is in its Open Wed. and Fri. Evenings /til 9 p.m. Sat. 'til 6 him over to pitching coach Fred- miles an hour of speed. But by James Webster of 'fopeka. trances. 65th basketball season. die Fltzsimmons, whose No. 1 more distance should be allowed chore Is reducing the youngster's at night and under, poor, weather The Cincinnati Reds, who lea earned'run average which was a conditions, the safety, men warn: the National League in slugginj whopping 5.08 last year. The rule of thumb is strictly for in 1965 With a lofty .439, re If that project fain,'.there's al- daylight driving on a dry, ceived' the greatest number o waysubat million. ,•,' straight road with good visibility bases on balls — 538. The Chi ; praiw Kobln&ri neVer inherit- when you are 'alert • and wide cago Cubs were next with 53: ed $£ million and he doesn't ex- awake. ' • , walks. ifcCt-if©'•.eitherfctif'ith . BButt he'lh'lll get Where Your Safety Is Our Business along quite nicely on the $62,500 he got for signing with the Balti- more Orioles yesterdays. 24-HOUR STORES ' Robinson, who came to Balti- more . in the big winter trade Maple Ave. at White St. with Cincinnati, was the Orioles' TRUCK Red Bank-747-5700 last holdout and became the highest paid player in Baltimore SERVICE 1000 Aibury Av«. Asbury Park history "when he signed the huge 775-8700 contract. Frank'Porter'i ' The veteran outfielder ALSO AVAILABLE AT YOUR TEXACO, Whacked 3a home runt' and drove Jn 113 runs with a ,286 batting Red Rrfa^k Tire Co, SH1EV/S3URY AVENUI. 7474404 SHELL AND CROWN SERVICE STATIONS Wadnetjjay, Man 9, 1966—21 Optn Maiden tbnt friday—8 to 4 p.m.| Sat, f $pM.

•*, M»r. 9, WA THE DAILY BE6ISTES ^r-Riahr'.Meab! PORK tOINS A&P RIB PORTIONS CONTAIN A 7-RIB PORTION LOIN PORTION FULL 7 RIBS You gtt more of the Choice Center Cut 491 59 Ib. do pennies make ' NONE PRICED HIGHER! NONE PRICED HISHERI (Sliced *•») (Sliced* 630 GOING NATIONAL — Elliot Wsinbtrg, loft, of Oeaan FULL eir Township, treasurer, «nd Sttphtn Giddio of Long Branch, RIB HALF ISM Mien tmat vice president of newly formed T*u Kappa Epiilen a difference in Alumni Association of Wast Long Branch, are charter LOIN HALF RONE MICH 7SII members and officers of Tau Kappa Beta, Monmouth 2lb <0HI BI1 College fraternity which will become the 217th chapter Sauerkraut 29« WHOLE PORK LOINS "" 69: of Tau Kappa Epsilon Saturday. TKE will be the first pig. •» national fraternity chapter at the college, and will be your food bill? designated Kappa Kappa chapter. Tau Kappa Beta won "Super-Right" Quality Beef CALIFORNIA GUT •ODELESS CIUGI the Dean's Trophy as first fraternity on campus two Chuck years running and also won the John F. Kennedy You bet they do. ' BOM In 69 -79 Memorial Sports Trophy. TKE members in the area are And we should know. Pot Roasts Invited to get in touch with the Alumni Association at "Sipir-RlfM" Bui CENTER GUTS—NONE PRICED HieHERI P. O. Box 163, West Long Branch. We built our business by saving pennies Ground Chuck 2 69 < Pork Chops Roasts 89* for generations of folks like you. , • -. * • • LOME LINKS SWEET or HOT GSA Lists New Auto For instance, take our policy on multiple-priced items. Pork Sausage 69* Italian Sausage 89! OVEN-READY-^ut Irsm First 4 Rlbt «nly Fraa~ "k "leRdit " s "SfraijM Front Cuts Safety Requirements If an item is priced 3 for 25/, the price for one is obviously 9/. BrisketBcef 99 • 79,! WASHINGTON — The Gener automobile manufacturers. Ribs of Beef «««g9« Services Administration yeste: Besides some changes in thi But what happens if you want two? BEEF CHUCK-BONE IN day published its anxiousl original 17 requirements put I California Steaks * 69e awaited (by the automobile ii to effect last year, the list i Do,you pay 2 times 9/ or Wt "Super-Rlght" Quality dustry) proposed new requin eludes nine new items: Stewing Vea^wmm l BONELESS merits for safety devices on autc —Front seat headrests to pn Not at A&P. to be purchased by the feder. tect against "whiplash" neck ii Meat Loaf" . CORNED government. juries. We sell it at 2 for 17/. . ' S R1 ht Unless changed, the new stai —Rear window defoggers. Sliced Bacon ^- ^ ^ dards will go into effect in mil That's the fair way-the A&P way. : 1967 (for 1968 models). Earlii —Side marker lights and re- flectors — so cars will be Deer uver Quality »>• requirements already have * • Eaufiilrc Sup»r-Right cr l-lb.XQC Stnlfll Colt suited in certain /terns bein| distinguishable when approachec FRONT from the right or left.' rtHnHI , Wilior>-ALL MEAT pltg. •" c made standard equipment by thi Yes, in the food business... • .• 89,1 CUTS ib. —Safety fuel tanks and tan! Sea Scallops h™ lb69c 65 filler pipes — to withstand in food budgeting, pennies make a difference. PROTECTED IN WATERPROOF PACKAGES Historical collision test at 30 miles an hou fresh Smelts ^^ 2<>»69e —Roll bars (devices to mak s / vehicle roll over completed We watch them for you and for us. Unit to Hear if it overturns) for light utility trucks. Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? It's one of many. —Armrests, front and back. Dependable Groceries; H.K. Hayden —Padding for backs of from OCEANPORT - The Oceanporl seats — to protect passenger! Historical Society will meet to in the rear. morrow at 8:30 p.m. in the new —Safety standards for locatloi municipal building with' a pro- and construction of window am Fresh Fruits & Vegetables gram entitled "Childrens' Lit door controls. erature From A Historian'i View —Safety standards for locatio and construction of ashtrays am ; Howard K. Hayden of Lon; lighters. Branch, author of "Billy Yanl Pineapple Changes in the previous re- Oranges -r Soldier of the North," will b quirements include: principal speaker. •Recently published by Th Increased standards for dooi Cillfonli ROYAL HAWAIIAN RONZONI ANN PABE—PURE STRAWBERRY Drum Press and sponsored by th< latches and a requirement for SMMMSNSVM LARBE SIZE 39' No.Jor C C positive locking device or han 10x49* No. 9 Company of Military Historian! Spaghetti ; 85- Preserves ,45 79 of which Mr. Hayden is a fellow, dies that can't be operated ac- cidentally by side, rearward, REGUUR WHITE HOUSE—HANDY 6 PACK "Billy Yank" is directed toward forward force. Fltrldi Sudltst Florida VIIIMII Ken4.-Ration S B^ the intermediate through high NEW e F EEvaporate d Milk 6^88° school age reader and treats —Locking devices for foldini C CROP 7 the Civil War. Grapefruit 5 b.g 49 Oranges 5 £ 49 Ken-L-Treai £* 26?pl;,75« A&P White Tuna 3 :: C The author will discuss —Expansion of padding n e Urga Cadillac Dog Food 2 ;; 35 unique method of literary presen quirementft. New Green Cabbage I0 Iceberg lettuce head Peanut Butter, tation which gives a documentar —Expansion of required glar subject charm and appe reduction surfaces to Include al Green Peppers Red Radishes cello* Bonnie Tuna «*.<*« 2 t.™ 29° Green Beans to young readers. His prograr interior surfaces in operator' c will include a history of chil field of view. Cherry Tomatoes Escarole """• Little Friskies —--^ h;.29 Minestrone drens' literature, and a discus There also are changes in th< Bisquick VARIETY MIX 2lb.8oi.jE4e lion of Civil War equipmen requirements for impact—absorb- boi ** Lentil Soup >«°^o % ^490 1 l 0< 6 which he will have on hand fo; ing (collapsible) steering wheel Glad Bags SANDWICH-SIZE P 9' M 8 examination. The program columns, for outside rearvel' Jane Parker Baked Foods Green Giant Peas 4 'iT 59° open to the public at no charge, e mirrors, and for seat be Marcal Napkins ^ 0^010 Chicken Broth Mr. Hayden is known local anchorages. Regular »"Si»—l-lb.*oi. SAVE 10c as a lecturer on Americana, col PillsburyFlourPufp'L.5t 63' Kidney Beans lector of military accoutremen C Coconut Custard Pie «^59 Unreal* N«itl»—S»m!-Swt»tChoc. 12 ex. •nd an avid student of history Put Off Decision Lemon Pie e Paper Hankies »•»> 3^,23° •nUIMIS 6coKl.bal pig. He has addressed the Ocean- Pecan Danish Ring 45 PflSl^haM Fraaifona—Heart's Mb. 13 port Historical Society previouslj Rag. 8" Size VE b c Scottissue rCaeilD* Dallght-Halv.1 OL can on "Indian Lore," which treatec On Subscription SAVE 10s Raisin Bread " * !;'. ,29 fc •oils 500470 of the Lenni-Lenape tribe, anc Lady Scott *sSi2r 2 ply •' River Brown Rice '^ Civil War military dress. Fraud Charge English Muffins II£ 49* e M A graduate of Long Brand Facial Tissue ^"J 2 «-»53 Tomato Herring M«,h.n-. a«37o SHREWSBURY - Magistral High School and Rutgers Un SOLDSEAL C versity, he is completing studies William J. Glading has reserve Snowy Bleach 2M Sunshine^:;; Cookies ;c39° in elementary education at Mon-until March 21 his decision in th Uy B..LLI. CHILDREN'S BATH l2oz.QOc case of Murray Murdock oi KEEBLER mouth College. He maintains Frozen Foods Values! Hlra DUDOie POWDER boi' Pecan Sandies 2 'bV;, 93° retail store at 278 Broadway Paramus, charged with obtain- Long Branch, and resides in El ign money under false pretenses, Fluoride Toothpaste *" Nabisco Fig Newfons 2 J^ 69- beron. Mr. Murdock, trading as Milady's CHBSBIUNTW j£35« European Hairdresslng Publica- >sr 1 e tions, waived trial by jury and Bury ' '° Up !•»*•'" A ' P* ftO pleaded innocent in a hearing li French Fries •••* Coffee t Cereal ^ eonh. **" Asking State Municipal Court Monday night. fmmWt DEVILED—MINIATURE Tet-MJC Thrifty Dairy Selection # Borough Attorney John E, \Tim* Mrf.Paul'« pl«* Keale prosecuted and Leslie M. Sultana 90Z. e Probe Charge Fish Sticks ' ***** V;59 Kraft Ch»» 2lb. Geller was Mr. Murdock's at- IKiSIa ftp. P 3 spr,,d_pa,t. loaf By Parent torney in the case brought by MmA flume HOWARD 7«.|>Oe Anthony Rizzo, proprietor of Ton Large Eggs Muentter Slices „ A*» 39 RED BANK — An alleged mis ""ere Hairstylists, 439 Bropd St. rriea viams JOHNSON &*.'" treatment of a pupil by a teach- Wild«ere Brand e. SLICES *oi. Mo The beauty shop contended that 1 er will be investigated by the Provolone A1pD8m,,»,e pig. »tate commissioner of education t paid for subscriptions for the hairstyling magazines from Chef Boy-ar-dee Quick-Frozen FRESH GRADE A12. 63 . Ib.j The Board of Education lasl Europe, but never received them I C Sharp Cheddar night forwarded charges brought Pizza with Cheese ^*49 With Sausage by Miguel Ramos, 64 Leighton Similar charges have been dis Ave., who says his son, Mi- missed in Little Silver and Long chael, received mistreatment "ranch. from William Comiskey, sixth In the only case disposed of Nestle Eveready Beechnut Swift's Spry Pure Vegetable Lifebuoy Lifebuoy grade teacher. Monday, Janet Sonia Hoban of An opinion rendered by John 'hester. Pa., was fined $15 for Deluxe Cocoa Mix Fruit Juices Meats for Babies Shortening. Coral Soap Coral Soap Warren in behalf of Theodore ipeeding and $15 for contempt Sfralnad L 4.2 OL Lit 2lb. IOOI.I bae a surgical patient. HOLMDEL - The Red Cross Mr. Crine is on tick leave from his postal duties. As reported in Dove . Wisk Liquid Bloodmobile. staffed by volun- yesterday'! Register,, he plani re- Lux Flakes teers from the county Red Cross tirement at the end of this For Dishes Detergent chapter, will be at BeH Labs month. .•••'- ' • *t«e tomorrow from ID a,m. to IcOF* I lpt.tn.ei He has been a postal employee M- 9Qc I I liquid*. 79c l:J0 p.m., 1A»»1 I >lartle 7c Save Plaid Stamps , This will be the fifth visit of Ince 1927, and ppostmaster since plasfic 'Of a*be bloodmobile in Monmouth 846. No successor has been ,;County Hill year. Then are named. Prinw ifftctlv* thru Sot,, Mor.tath Iri Siiptr Marlwtt ond.S«IM*rvlc* THE NO. 1 STAMP PLAN IN THE NEW YORK ARIA nor* scheduled, the next being •tortt only In Nwffarn N«w Jarwy, Orangt and Roddantl CauntlM. Bunfetgtr't House Hunting! It's open seai jiif Oater, Wtdnwdsy, tod In the Dtliy Register tits* W now, v Pl«c# Your Ad Today! Call . . .

#.. ADS PRODUCE QUICK RESUME . .. AND THEY ARE INEXPENSIVE TOO! 741-6900 ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE THE DAILY REGISTER - LOST AND FOUND LOST—Camera In White 8t. parking LOST — Sable and white female Collie AUTOS FOR SALE 18(0 FORD SqUIRE — $495. KeCAR- 1»M MONZA COUPE - loaded, fl.495 1»6» Chevrolet Impola V-8—Four-door (Ooldle) missing from New Shrews- thy Chevrolet. UeCARthy CheTralet hardtop, automatic transmission, pow* Wednesday, Mar. 9, 1966—23 lot Keep camera. 125 nward for re- MO — Osrman shepherd, female, bury. Three heartsick children. Re- ISO 8TUDEBAKEH WAOON — Red, 291.11m. 291-1101 er steering. Like new tires. Excellent buck and tan, around Hnlmriel. Art- turn of dim. Bee John, 741-8131. Wil- ward. E42-4323. S-cyllnder, standard, radio, heater, slid- condition. M25. Phon* 291-3724 alter ing roof. New clutch, tires. 23,000 miles. FOli SALE - 1966 Valiant. White. 5:30 p.m. AUTOS FOR SALE •were to'name "Baby." Call 284-589S. son Palace Diner. LOST — "Nickl"; brown and white Excellent condition. 741-2411. Standard transmlselon. lifted, must HOMEOWNERS... male mongrel hound. Short hair. Beagle sell 264M92. IS65 IMPALA 8PORT COUPl. - V^, 111.3 CHEVROLET—Four-floor nardtop. • ' NEED A CAR? . . , 1963 INTBRNATIONA1, HAHV. coloring. Tewier-CoWe build. M'issing WU3 CHEVV. II Nova — *"ower glide, power steering power tilde. JJIM. Mc- AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE six weeks from Llnoroft. Reward. 747- Power steering, radio, heater, auto- CARthy Chevrolet 2M-1101. SCOUT — Four-wheel drlya, ot B214 matic transmission, wbltewall lira, ex- power steering. $1,295. , HcCARtby How would you like to purohaee * ctr, with snow plow. 11,000 nulee, cellent condition. $1,875. 22D-1634 after & Chevrolet. 291-1101. ' consolidate all your loans and have I960 COMET - Excellent condition, condition. 7«-1644. 1963 RAMBLER — 770 Classic, four- eitra. cash In your pocket? PLUS automatic - transmission, whttewalls. PUBLIC NOTICES ___» PONTIAC — BU wagon. Power lower all your present payments at Call 22Z-O278 1962 FALCON SEDAN — mn» steering, brakes window. Automatic door station wagon, six-cylinder, auto- the same time! , Cood. Btandsjrd shl*. $650. OeJl FOUR PHBCB BAND available for transmlailon, radio, heater, new tires. matlc, radio, heater. $J,M>5. 842-011)3. 1885 CHEVROL05T - Twc~door sedan. 3090. teewage parties, dances, etc. Will audi- Look at It. Call 946-8470 after 7 p.m.1963 BI3CAYNE - Standard shift. Six- • INERESTEDJ V-» automaUc. Price |79. CaU 7«- 1957 THUNDiTRSIRD CHEVROLET SALE . .. tion. 747-4G1S. 1064 RIVIERA — 18 months old. cylinder tl.oes. McCARtby Chevrolet CALL US NOW T74-S Excellent condition. $1800. LITTLE THEATER — Traveling pup- 24,000 miles. Excellent condition. Full 291-1101. MO CHEVROLET — Btatlon wacon, Call 741-2182. pet show. 11 years experience. Partles- power, Blr. bucket seats. Console. white, tor^fcwood, automatic tranamln- 1B64 HGB — Almost all extra* in- entertaitnment. C. Conover. 741-6128. Phone 668-S206 nights or weekends, 1963-CADILLAC VOLKSWAGENS - 1964 Variant 150C lon, power ste ing. S250. Call 741-2508 cluding Lucas lights. Abe.no, Judson Eldorado. Air conditioned, full power. $1795. 1964 Sedan 1200. sliding ro< $1223., Call 281-3464. • . •- >«63 FORD OALAX1E CONVERTIBLE ignition. Immaculate condition. Til* LOW DOWN PAYMENT, LOW AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Phone 566-3999. — Like new. McCARtny Chevrolet. 4111 after 6. UM CORVAIR COUPE- — Sensational 1861 CHEVROLET WAOON; — 291-1101 DESIRE INTERESTED PARTBB8 at SI.595- UcCAJUhy Ohtrrolit J91- cylinder. VVhlte Brookwood. Call' 1962 MERCEDES — ISO. Excellent take over unpaid balances on repos- ' OVERHEAD, MEANS . . . 1101. 3593. mechanical condition, da* engine. One sessed foreign and doniectlo- os.ri. Vtt VOLKSWAGEN BUS — 1M5 deluxe. JB63 BU1CK SPECIAL. - Four-doo owner. Dark blue, beige Mercedes-tex money needed. CaU for OK, Mr. Sbelly IKdlo heater. Eicellent condition, 7(1- »t 393. McCARthy Chevrolet upholstery. Only Jl.VXV Call 6714259, 291-1101 or see at - Country Budser Car Wash, PRICES BEYOND DUPLICATION! WE'VE GOT WE CAR YOU WANT AND Mlddletown. 1957 CHEVROLET station wagon. Pow- tm.1963 rLyMOUTH-BPORT FURY 1901 RAMBLER AMERICAN STATIO er steerlr/g, power brakes, (275. CaU CALL, 666-9766. AFTBK, -« P.M. M8WAGO- N — Radio and heater. Exc 1859 PLYMOUTH WAGON — 1265. Blx78741595- . .1 • . (638. lent .condition. M25. Call 787-S707. cylinder standard. Excellent transpor- 1062 CHEVROLET Impala Blx. Auto- ANY DEAL TO FIT YOUR BUDGET ' itlon. 747-2689. 1B60 CADILLAC SPECIAL. — Sharp. BUICK — 1959 Invcpta. Power ateerl matic, low mileage, one owner, 264* H,2e»- UeCARthy Chevrolet. •' and brakes. Good condition, must s« 1056 DODGE — Nlne-passerteer station COME IN AND GET 291-1101. 5350. 2M-6399. wagon. Good running condition and BIGGEST DISCOUNTS tires. ITS. Call 671-1577. 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Fdur- 19C4 IMI'ALA CONVKRTIULB, — Like 196* FURV - Hardtop. Four spee door hardtop, automatic transmission, new. I1.B9* McOARthy Ch«vTolet Ml- hlg engine. $199i MoCAROiy Chevr 1963 ALFA HOMBO — 1900 Bprlnt, power steering-, wfritewalls. Other ex* HUGE INDOOR SHOWROOM ... Shob Indoor... 1101. lot 291-1101, ft.495. McCARthv Chevrolet tras. Excellent condition. Color-bur- ALL THE FACTS IN 291-1101 gundy. Selling price S1T95. Call D6S- Rain . . . Snow . . . or Shine Over 75 TOP QUALITY NEW 1966 VOLKSWAGEN BUB — 19M MONZA — Convertible. Thn 8985. ••••-••. White. Komble. Price 11,690. A. Havens, speed and extras. 11,495. CaU alter 1961 CORVAIR -r- Six-cylinder, stan- CARS to Choose From! Authorized New Car Dealer Flrtt Ave.. Atlantic Hl»*lands. n.m. 291-3520. ' . ' . dard transmission. $495. Call 741-6732 MUST SELL — 1961 Cadillac eon. DOLLARS AND CENTS or 741-8717. • ertlble. Power seata and windowa. S1200. Call 264-7377. 1963 BUICK SPECIAL. — Four-speed AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE floor shirt. Radio and heater. Moving. VOLKSWAGEN — 1965. Two-door se- CALL FOR 11.300 264-0678. dan. Sea blue. One owner. Very cseati, excellent condition. 291-2349. INSTANT CORVETTE — 1968. 283 automatic McCARthy 1975. Will trade. Call VOLKSWAGEN 1068 — Black ttAt.1t. > . 787-9690. Very good condition good tires, radio •CREDIT O.K. and heater. J55O. Call 741-4530. 531-8600 1983 VOLKSWAGEN — Beautiful. Me- CHEVROLET CARthy Chevrolet. 1957 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL — Full 291-1101 power, and air conditioning. New tire* •44 Chtvy $1395 and battery. Excellent condition. $325. CONSOLIDATE All Biscnyne '44 CADILLACS 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Bun-root, radio, 158 FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS your bills Into one LKSWAGE B, a, Call 767-65B2. Coupe DeVllles healerhl . Ellt nditi Cll 9(6 single monthly pay- '44 Cadillac $3595 Excellent condition. Call 9(6- UNCOLN CONTINENTAL — 1981. All 8464. 29NII0I ment no matter Conv. Factory Air Sedan DeVlllH conditioned. Excellent condition. H400: how many loans Executive Driven 1962 PONTIAC WAOON All power. Call 842-1235 after 6 p.m. and any- ' you have. We can •44 Falcon $1595 Air-condltionirJg. $1,460. time weekends. . ' • • • 4-Dr. Sedan From $2195 671-2234. help you. 1957 DODGE — Automatic transmis- •44 Caddy $3395 1958 PLYMOUTH — Standard. Needs sion. Radio, heater. Good condition. '43 Mercury $12*8 body work. Best otter. Call 1150. 787-78377877837, •«4 OAF $1780 Sedan DeVllle, 4-Dr. 747-3168. 2-Dr. Automatic. Monterey THTHUNDERBIRU DERBIRD — 1960 convertibleconvertibl,. Sun Roof '44 Ttmptit $1595 Custom Hardtop 1960 . IMPALA — Hardtop. V-4 (993FlFul. ll power. EllExcellent t conditionditi . MMustt McCARthy Chevrolet. sell. S890. 741-7008. 842-2841. '44 Toyota $2139 '44 Falcon 11495 •43 Ford $1298 201-1101 Galaxle 4-Dr. Crown P.O.E Station Wagon 1964 MO MIDGET — Roadster. Bank Custom, +dr., SW •44 Ford $1991 •41 Pontloe SI 495 USED GARS will tlnance $795 at S9.60 weekly. No TRUCKS FOR SALE '44 Toyota $1*99 Cry. Squirt Sfa. Wag. Catallna, 4-dr. hardtop cuh needed, call collect PA 1-7100. BUY- FINANCE OASIS . MOTORS, K*- »• l Crown P.O.E •44 Cbovy $1491 '42 Old. $1395 WALK.INS Custom, 4-dr, ledon Station Wagon, Super M 4-Dr. H.T. BUICK — 1S56. Hardtop, lull power, WE FINANCE OUR OWN CARS Factory Air excepUonaJly clean. Four-door, elec- 1963 INTERNATIONAL CM-80 METRO —International engine, V body. •44 Toyota $184* •42 Ponriac $13*8 tric windows. 747-U58. 1 '*S CADILLAC $47,95 •44 BUICK $2495 '44 Ford $1*95 IMO CHEVROLET—10 , full rear doors. 4-dr. led., auto. P.O.E Conv. 4-Speed 1M» FORD *- Four^loor 1 Coupe DeVllle, Air Conditioned Country Squire, 1964 CADILLAC 1958 INTERNATIONAL—10 . full rear Electro 225/ 4-door hardtop (400 or best otter. doors. •44 Toyota $2940 Station Wagon '42 Ford $1195 Call M2-37T8 '65 CADILLAC $4795 •44 RIVERIA $2495 Land Cruiser, P.O.E. Country Squire, N.J.'a Friendliest Dealer. International Convertible, Air Conditioned 4-wheel drive '44 Oldi ,$1895 Station Wagon Sedan Daville, black, red leather Interor loaded 1961 CORVAIR. LAKEWOOD STATION Trucks, MAURICE SCHWARTZ * •44 OLDS $2095 Super It W Hdtp. WAOON — Perfect corHltlon. 1695 orB0N8, 141 W. Front St., Red Bank. "64 CADILLAC $3395 '44 Ford $31*5 •42 Ford $ 9*8 will trade for small Import comparable Coupe OeVllle, Air Conditioned Dynamic 61, 4-door hardtop XL Convertible •44 Mono $1395 Goloxle, with extras including, power windows, six way year and conation. 264-4823. FOUR—WHEEL—DRIVE JMP •44 FORD $1695 2-Dr. Coupe 2-Dr. Hardtop With snow plow and all accessories. •44 CADILLAC $J995 Country Squire •45 Ford $2391 .960 FORD RANCH WAGON — Only For Information: call 542-1T42. Coupe Galaxle SOD Conv. '42 lulek S139S power teat, factory air conditioned. 3,000 miles ;.on rebuiK , motor. .. New No Money Down clutch, brakes, dean. Asking $425. Call 1MB CHEVROLET — Plok-up truck "45 CHEVROLET $1995 up to 4 yrj. to pay LeSobre Convertible' "44 CADILLAC ' $3195 Impalo. 2-door hardtop '45 Volki $1395 4-Dr. Hardtop 2&1-M86. • '••' '• Sedon DiVllle 1st Payment May Call 542-1623. 2-Door '42 Mlrd $14*1 1956 CHEVROLET Bel Air, six cylinder. '4J PONTIAC $2595 '45 CHEVROLET $1895 Oood shape. J100. 1958 CHEVROLET — Plok-up, V, ton. Corvalr Conv. •45 Dodgt $189$ Hardtop ; 787-KS9S. Excellent condition. Call after 4 p.m. Station Wagon Dart 4-Door Sedan •44 Cbovy $18*5 1964 CADILLAC 741-404*. '43 CHEVROLET $1095 Nomad Station Wagon •42 Ford $ 895 1961 PONTIAC BONNDVILLE —. White, "44 PLYMOUTH $1195 •45 Moiuo $199$ GoWxIe 5-dr. tour-door hard-top, Low mileage, pow- Valiant, 4-door Monza Convertiole, 4 speed •44 Bulck $2095 '42 Ponfloe S1T95 Model sixty two, four door sedan. White with sr brakes and steering. Excellent con- MOBILE HOMES '44 CHEVROLET $1995 '41 CADILLAC $1595 •45 Chevy $2195 Skylark 9 passenger iltlon. $875. CaU MS-8S29. Station Wagon Catallna 4-Dr. rnished. •si Air Station Wagon, Air Cond. Sedan DeVllle. Air Conditioned Impalo Hardtop black and white interior. Equipped with power UE3RCEDE8 — 1957-Four-door sedan. BLOAR 10x55' — Completely furn '42 Fanriae $1295 U[ay bee seen at 'ColtColta Neck Ssso BtaBa- Wuher, air conditioner. (2,Mo7Ca7 U •43 Plytn. $12*5 872^709. 9 to B p.m, " •42 CHEVROLET $ 995 •44 CHEVROLET ...... $1295 '45 Mustang $1998 Belvedere 4-dr. Catallna S-dr. Hdtp. ! RtRt. 334 andd ColtColta Neck-FreeholNeckFrehold Monia, Convertible Blicaynt, i-door Hardtop window* and $ix way power teats and factory MOBILE HOWE -. —8'x41'. Furnished. '45 Foleon 51995 '43 Mercury SI 395 '61 T-BIrd $12*5 Al condition. Call anyttm*. Meteor Custom Hardtop, Full Power 872-0149. 80 LATE-MODEL USED CARS Foturo, V-8, 4-«peed Station Wagon air conditioning. Like new throughout. AUTOS FOR SALE '61 bids $ 895 MOBILE HOME — You sal. _-. •45 Chtvy $2098 •41 Chrysler $14*5 rest, now see the best, Appointment Bel Air Station Wagon 100% FINANCING— TO 48 MONTHS Newport, 2-door •61 Chevy $ 7*1 only, T87.1028. - •45 Dodao $2095 hardtop Impels Convertible 2-Dr. Hdfp., 4-specd •43 Sr'd'b'ker $8*1 '58 Chrysler $ 1*5 1964 CADILLAC WANTED AUTOMOTIVE '44 Ford $1495 Cruiser 4-door sedan Falrlone "500" 2-Dr. OBT CASH FOR YOUR rORXIOR Convertible, white, red leather Interior, white AMERICAN — AND SPORTS CARS '44 Pontloe $1995 AT MONMOUTH MOTORS. INC,, Kwy. Catallna Convertible 38, Eatontown, M2-2414. top, 16,000 original miles. Excellent through- USED OARS — Station wafone, Pick- ^EACOAST ups. Crown (Opposite Two Guys), Vtd. out. CADILLAC dlunrn. 671.6844. Mr. Dwyer. (2/ AUTO SALES SOATS AND ACCESSORIES 18' THREE QUARTER — Mahoxanr 210 Newman Springs Road, Red Bank MOTOR SALE Lapttrake. Fully egulpped, eonvertlole 1964 OLDSMOBILE • top. Motor tip-top, trailer. Aiklrif $700- One block east of Shrewsbury Ave. • Cil OL S4MT. 1964 CONVERTIBLE CO. Starfire, convertible, turquoise with white 1964 50 H.P. MERCURY OUTBOARD- All power. New low price. I Eleotrlo sUirt AJternator. Lone snafl. 741-1234 OCEAN PARK Excellent eondlUon.. Bir/xle lever.eon- ROUTE 35, OAKHURST, N. J. leather interior. Power windows and power 1964 COUPE trols. 1425. 787-5476. .- . -, Like new. SAILBOAT CJ3NTSR teats. Air conditioning. Like new throughout. Bales , Rentals Hlp> 1963 SEDAN DeVILLE Demonstration Irutructlons All power. Air conditioning. Chrysler : . Reasonably priced. . . . ;, Motora Boats Trailers MONMOUTH MARINA 1963, CONVERTIBLE, 46 West St., Monmouth Beach All power. Clean arid ready.- Jay W, Aoss, 222-34M ,1 .' 12' ALUMINUM BOAT — And trailer. 1962 CONVERTIBLE Cost $350 latt year. $175 takfc It Will : Special price. •ell separately. 222*1690. , ..•, "- .: 35'—1981 VBNTNOR Oabln Cruiser,'US I960 FLEETWOOD h.p. Chrysler V-8 engine. Depth finder, shlp-to-ehore radio, complete (alley, RUSSELL Four-door. Excellent volus. sleeps four, etandup head, tull canvat and winter storage cover.' Many «V tras Including outriggers. Priced to IF WE CAN'T SET YOU SOME KIND OF CREDIT — or IF sell, $3,600. In excellent condition Call WE CAN'T BEAT ANY DEALERS PRICES CAR for CAR OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. 741-7889 aller 6:30 p.m. ... WANT A OOOOWKLL ABRANO-EI* ' CHEVROLET CABIN CRUtSBR FOR UNDDR $3,000- 27' Columbia with 126 h.p. Chrysler 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK 158 FIRST AVENUE Crown Power. Priced for quick sale. Ajk to xe JEEDU m A Runuon ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS' CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR PRESENT LOANS — Yacht Basin. ' . 26' OWBNB SUDAN ORIH8BR — W INTO ONE SINGLE MONTHLY PAYMENT . . . 741-0910 v 29MI0I beam. 118 h.p. flagship. Ideal family boat. $1,200. f87-ai8ft , Buy A Car of Your Choice and Pay Off Your Obligation! and ICEBOAT — Comet class A, complete end up paying leu money per month than you might presently and reflnl9he£ Call be paying now I 74,1-1544. .* 7x80 CF Blnoculars-Flne-coated lenses, ' ON $17. Spherical compass. $10. (Usts $4°.M). SulrAess ssteel gink, with drain-, 1965 bo&Ttl, $8. Fish box stern sieat, $1.50,- o Up To o Shlp Galaxle Sedan, Full Power"./ . ull Power OLBAN CELUlRa. XAJU)8. OAJUQBS , •42 PONTIAC $ 8.45 — Have truck. Ujrht baullng. CUl attel; •45 CHEVROLET $14.90 •A3 CHEVROLET ...... $ 9.95 I p.m. «i-aj».- • • i-' .•. . • j a Impala Hardtop, Full Power Impala Hardtop, Full Power .'.. 'yCotallna 4-Dr., Full Power ATT1CB, CELLARS CLEANED -f Ll»nj it '43 CHEVROLET $ 9.45 •42 GRAND PRIX $ 9.95 Hauling. Free estimates. Csil alter * , .'65 MUSTANG $12.75 P.O)., all toy Saturday. Sunday. 74l^ Catallna Hardtop, Full Power '63 COMET $ 5.76 OUR BANK WILL FINANCE '63 OLDSMOBILE ..$11.90 •64 RAMBLER $ 6.60 •62 CHEVROLET $ 6.75 TENNIS COURT SUPPUES ^- Btan-..' |'65 FORD $13.40 2-Dr., Fully Equipped "98" Convertible, Full Power 4-Dr., Fully Equipped Bel Air Station,Wapon, Full Power dard green topping, tapes, nets, etc. •64 CADILLAC '. $3075 f SPECIAL DISCOUNT RATES"-}- B. Baton. After 8 p.mi 38l-337>. . -.. Galaxle "500", Hardtop, Full Power "63 BUICK v $10.84 •63 CHEVROLET ....$11.90 •64 MERCURY $ 9.80 Sedan DeVllle, Full Power '62 CHEVROLET % 8.95 CUSTOM LANDSCAPING — Free es- Wildcat Convertible, Full Power Super Sport Convertible, Full Power Monterey Hardtop, Full Power I to all Gov'f and Military Impala 2-Dr. Hardtop, Full Power timates. Call alter 6 p.m. Ask tor 111. : I'65 CHEVROLET ....$14.50 •64 LINCOLN $2975 Orasso. 747-1408. ' " ,' 1 '63 BUICK ....$ 9.84 "63 CHRYSLER $10.90 '63 OLDSMOBILE $12.65 iEmployees. . | 4-Dr. Impala, Hardlop, Full Power 4-Dr, Sedan, Full Power '42 T-BIRD $11.95 . TON I1KAVY DUTY PICK-UP TOR, J LeSabre Hardlop, Full Power J-Dr, Hardtop, Full Power Starfire Hardlop, Full Power Hardtop, Full Power HIRE — With driver. Hourly or daily • '64 BUICK $12.70 "63 PONTIAC ...$11.76 '64 CHEVROLET ....$1670 •63 CHEVROLET ...,$10.90 '63 T-BIRD $12.90 rale. Arter 9 p.m. 291-3379. _ . LeSabre, 4-Dri, Full Power Impala Convertible, Full Power '62 CADILLAC $10.30 "42 IMPERIAL ....; $ 7.95 Bonnevlllft Convertlbe, Full Power Nova 4-Dr., Fully Equipped ' ' Hardtop, Full Power PAINTING — General repair work. Convertible, Full Power Hardtop, Full Power, Factory Air Free estimates cheerfully given. CaU . "63 FALCON $ 6.60 •64 PLYMOUTH ....$1270 '63 CHEVROLET ....$ 9.82 •63 FORD :...% 8.90 '63 OLDSMOBILE $ 9.90 •62.COMET $ 5.80 Wm. Hargrave. !»l-30»l. ' '. 2-Dr., Fully Equipped Baratuda, Full Power '41 LINCOLN $11.90 Bel Alre Station Wagon, Full Power Convertible, Full Power "H" 4-Dr., Hardlop, Full Power ' Sedon,. Fully Equipped 4-Dr., Full Power. Factory Air UABON CONTRACTOR — All mason 1 work. Fireplaces and brisk a speolalty. , '63 CORVAIR .'. $ 6.45 '63 BUICK $ 7.76 '62 T-BIRD A $1370 '63 PONTIAC $ 9.75 •63 FALCON $ 4.70 '62 BUICK : $ J.95 •41 PONTIAC ....: i 4.90 Reasonable. Joe Turner, 232-S462. . :, Hardtop, Full Power 4-Dr., Fully Equipped Skylark Hardtop, Full Power Bonnevllle Hardtop, Full Power 2-Dr., Fully Equipped :• Electro Convertible, Full Power Bonnevllle Convertible, Full Power TV A.NU BTBItEO ANTENNA Instal- lations Installed. cl*B Electronics, , •63 MERCURY ...... $ 9.60 '63 RAMBLER $ 8.76 •62 IMPERIAL !.$I35O •62 BUICK $ 5.70 "63 TEMPEST $ 7.45 •62 FORD 'i...' •.:::•:.:.%-'its '6! CHRYSLER % 4.45 glirewsbury. 542-0515. •••'• Convertible, Full Power 4-Dr. Hardlop, Full Power Coupe, Fully Equipped 4-Dr. Station Wagon, Fully Equipped Skylork, Pull Power XL Golaxle Convertible, Full Power i 4-Dr., Full Power WALLPAPER — Hung or removed. '63 ^CHEVROLET ....$11.45 '62 PONTIAC $1060 '63 MERCURY ;...$ 8.95 •62 PONTIAC .....V. $10.95 '41 T-BIRD $10.95 Vlnyls-speclal pricea. Interiors plintsd, '63 PONTIAC $10.97 '62 BUICK $ 7.90 Lwry'e, 842-3291. ^_ Impala Convertible,. Full Power 4-Dr. Hardlop, Full Power Bonnevllle Station Wagon, Full Power Convertible, Full Power 4-Dr., Monterey, Hardlop, Full Power Bonnevllle Convertible, Full Power Hardtop,. Full Power •63 CHEVROLET ..,.$ 9.92 '63 OLDSMOBILE ..$12.76 "60 IMPERIAL .: $ 590 •62 FALCON $ 4.70 EMPLOYMENT Impale 2?Dr. Hardlop, Full Power Starfire Hardtop, Full Power 4-Dr. Hardtop, Full Powor Station Wagon, Full/ Equipped CALL NOW FOR CREDIT O.K. HELP WANTED FEMALE BONDEU SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME , Need three ladles to assist me tn my feat growing business. Two hours a day, five days a ' week. Earn 130440 part-time. lllddletown-Rsrltan Twos. Become a 'Xady Fuller?1 Calt J91-HI7. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — DW iAUTO \ work. Aptly In person, retenon'*, Vm Hlverslrift Ave,, Red Bank, • -»»*e.- CASHIER — Over il Apply In psrtOA 35, NEPTUNE, N-J. after fl:30 p.m. The CommunHx Tnl^" ater, Hwy. X, Batontowa.' (Corner of Spring wood Av».), (Corner Milton Ave.) OPEN 9 A.M. - It) P.tyi; DAILY SALES OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. "til 9:10 P.M. (Mor. C1M$U1«1 Oa Vm-Mat DAILY REGISTER BEU» WANTCD-MALE MONEY TO MMN >*A»**Uy, Mir. 9, \m MANA&ER TftAJNEES CA.I. OM »f Am Xaat's iaat*et aUuwtai de HOMEOWNERS... """©RKN"GROYE GARDENS liartmftm atore s^al&s has openings for MED A CAKt . ,\ WILLING MACHINI manager tralnen In clothing depart- . — » ftear ment Some elotning experience neces- Bow would you like to purchase a oar, , mlaedgraph- ENGINEERS OPEliATORS sary. Our expenilon program has consolidate all your loans and havt SALESWOMAN -' woHc %rriU created rapid' advancement opportuni- extra caah In your pocket? PLUf FOUR ROOMS-$H5/" ** at Ntw Jersey'* larsait diaper nuihrtcat (1ST OR 2ND SHIFTS) ties. Apply to clothing Dept Manager. lower alt your present payments ,at ' 1 fcaa ftn imn.tdU.ti openms for the same time! (ONS BEDROOM) | •»etiv» woman to »H dUper lUUSXa WAItTBD — Pull and TWO GUYS •*• Fiv« Room* (Two fUdroomi) $140 la tht Bwihort area. Ap- part-time, FV.. Woolworth Oo, Broad MACHINE OPERATORS Rt. 35 at Twinbrook Rd., INTERBSTKB? „__« null havt a car. Previous St.. Red Bank. • BENDIX Mlddletown CALL US NOW 771-9000 1 9S U**X|wrltnct deilrtd, but notnecea • Efficiency 12 '/i Roo^, ^. * HAIR »T«JgT — For Frl. and Sat. (1ST OR 2ND SHIFTS) PART-T1ME-MAIJ! - Deliver news 7. Atari of leltlnc. t a.m. to 1 p.m. Call Houae of Joy Beauty leion, 2M SEMICONDUCTOR LOANS TO PROPERTY OWNERS KtKB HEAT, COOKINC? QAS^ HOTWATBR AND AIR C0NDIT10N1NO 1 tarrUnpi trfua eommiiaions and papers to stores and carriers for Mon- mouth County newspaper. About three To repair or Improve your property T.V. and phone outleta, 12 eu. ft. refrigerators, parking and walk-ln storage 1 paid. If you are a «tlf »Urtax or consolidate' debts. SsMEL A CO., |htanreci».tt m>t ha vim to report in ATTENTION — Rouaewtvee to do re DIVISION SHEET METAL hrs. per day, Monday thru Friday. 60 Park PI., Newark. Tel. «42-5124. faculties, spacious rooms. Urge closets. Walk to shopping pjaza, busei and if mjt» of an oFde* ea*h day, thlt lurch on ntw leachlnt machlnea 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. $1.75 per hour. school. *' ]9r you. To arr*n«e. for .Inter- for major company. Muat be neat MECHANICS For Interview call M-0010. Ext. 31. ill T4T-JM1 A«k for Mn. Sh*r- appearirc and have food perkwhllty. DIRECTIONS: Garden State Exit 117 to 36, east on 3« to Airport mopping From 10 -to 1 dally, Mlery «pen. Call Hit Engineering position (2ND SHIFT! UliN — For garden work, by land- INSURANCE Plaia. turn left, then two blocks to model anartment. From J5, "• "• •T tERVick, me, m 1. iMh, Mr. Anderaon, 8*2-1510. soaps contractor. Phone 5f2-414», after Fields) to Hailet Ave., turn left on Middle Rd., straight ahead. W4-l»4a. N.J. aviiUbl*. for qualified •ng DJCNTA1. A8MWTAST — IKelllsent Do you have "COMING * QOINO PIST — JEiperieneed. Fart- penonabla. To a^alat Red Bank area BRAKE OPERATORS SHORT ORI>ER COOK — Apply Har- INSURANCE?" It you don't, call us 264-1846' dentist. Send reeuirn. atatlnf aie and cFi with up to 3 years e mony Coffee Shop, Hwy. 35, immediately—the best buy In travel S421700. quallHcatione. "BI." Box t20, Red (2ND SHIFT) Mlddletown. -nnurance ever offered by the KKM- PEE — EXPERIENCED Bank. periance in the followin PIE MAN — For Italian reataurar*. PBR INSURANCE CO., when you are With cooking .experience also. Good driving a car-or riding In a bus, taxi, FOR SALE APARTMENTS In law office MOTHER'S HELPER — Uve Ir.'. aa categories: train, boat, airllner-or even on foot- Cail 747-3730. ei»t in houaehold. Four children. Refer- PUNCH PRESS aalary. Call 741-3630. whenever or wherever you travel any- ._. to work In booltkeeptng .de- ence required. Salary open. Apply N.J STOCK AND SALES CUERK8 where In the world-only S15 a year- BABY GRAND BY Fischer. 4'6", wal-EATONTOWN lent of established . local .concern Stale Employment service. 48 w. Fron< OPERATORS Liquidators up to e.50,000 protection. YOU—YOUR nut. >900. Call hsi* plessant personality, be a BL, Rrd Bank. No fee charted. 7(1-5019 WIPE—EACH CHILT> CAN BB PRO- S71-3290. COUNTRY CLUB lyplat and work well with figures. (2ND SHIFT) TECTED BY THIS POLICY. Call your APARTMENTS * SWIM CLUB CLERK WANTEO— Apply In penon APPLICATION local agei*: STANLEY STILWBLL HAMILTON DRYER — (Gael, two lent company benefits. Reply in at C.B.B. Supermarket, it Main it. years old. Excellent condition. $75. Call baedwrltlot to "A.T.", Box 5», HELP WANTEI>-Mala • Female AGENCY, HOLMDBL, N.J. TEL: 9(6871-0427- . TINTON AVE. . Junk, stating past experience. vVett Keaneburs. ENGINEERING Must be skilled mechanics, read prin 8383. is and aalary /required. MATURE WOMAN — Intereitlni work and make own set ups. " LARGE OB . REFRIGERATOR — «0. Swimming In your own private ewlm with younl people. Oood typiat. CoHele Call ... club right on the site . . , only minutes • a Permanent Jobs with an Interne^ SHORELINE F? HAIRDRESSER backjrtund Write fully , "B.H.*\ Box Transistor application! and d«vii 532-2948. away from ocean bathing, white sandy 520, Red Bank. . . • tlonal Computer Manufacturer. INSTRUCTION beaches, boating, fishing aid Monmouth Experienced only. •valuation. e e Excellent promotional opportun PERSONNEL SERVICE WDSTINGHOURE ELECTRIC RANGE Shopping Center . . . one block from Vlnmar, 741-77M. EXPERIENCED NURMPg AIDES IBM COMPUTER PROGRAMMING — — 40". $25. Call ties through our Job posting pr 747-2166. the west Gate of Fort Monmouth . , • CHBOAR1) OPERATOR - Ex ii ,P.M. TO 7 A.M. -»Hrrr. PUOABE gram. T7 Broad Bt Red Bank Til-3! IBM KEYPUNCH. AUTOMATION, within walking distance of express buses CAU. «no«» • e Liberal benefits. TYPINa COMPTOMETER. Day and MOVING — Musi sell G.E. 39" elec- to Newark and New York City, [•Bead. Full or part ttme. 8' to evening classes, co-ed, free placement > weekends. Telephone Answering UPSTAIRS CLEANING —' And eome Watch tor our ads In Sunday'! tric range. Reasonable. Crib and mat-e ALL — Electric kltchau . with GB PRODUCTION service. NORTHEAST BUBINESS MA range. GE refrigerator. OB AIR CON- " '741-4700. . cooking. No child r«n. Navesink River INTERVIEWING DAILY ASBURY PARK PRESS CHINE SCHOOL. 64 Broad St., Red tress S10. 671-3583. Rd. PhorJe WI-095J- Saturday or evening lntervlew» a DITIONING. Ample i>«-str«t lighted AL HOUSEWORKBR — Sleep ENGINEERING ranged. Write, stop by or call 229-1 Bank. 747-4647. TWO-PIECE, LARGE LAWBON sec parking area. . „' room, TV. Recent references tlonal fofa-wlth slipcover. Excellent T DEKTVO, ASSISTANT — FuJHlme. Ex- eit. 393. BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY DOUOLAS HART :>.7«-1W4e. perlence pre/efr«d. not eaeentlal. Trans- Mr. P. I. Argyrli Qualified Pereonne! For Quality Orders condition. H00. 741-DU37. 210 Broaa Long Branch 222-4747 Teacher ol Plsno *i4-R00M APARTHSN .WiJlKCnS FULL. TIME ONLY portation. Write •C.B.", Box 5M, RedProtna and aiiimbly ttcluleiua. Long Teaching Experience HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR — Used (ONE-BEDROOM) llrla. IB to M, for detailing can: Bank. . • •• MALE OR FEMALE—For part-time Educational Background one year. Three-piece living room set 1122 MONTH , with end table. Very good oondltlon. *'~K Inside' windows and outside MAID — Live In. Cooking, oleaninr. E.A.I. and full-time bus driverj. Contact Julllard School of Musle •tt-ROOM APARTMENT No experience neceasary. Good tour In family. Muat .have reference*; Hobmdel Township Board of Educa- Peabody Conservatory of Musle 787-4856. (TWO BEDROOMS) ,-.- Apply Country Sudser Cat like country living and anlmala. N.J. QUALITY ASSOCIATES. INC. tion. M«-86SC. Phone 747-4270 PAINT BALE — B.P.B. Hwy 3», Mldflletown. Stale Employment ttrvtce, «» E. Front COLORS AT COST St. Red Bank. No Fee Cnuged. REAL OPPORTUNOT — In Real Ks< EXCELLENT JUIIX1ARD ARTIBT — $150 MONTH TBRRITORU88 OPEN — CONTROL West Long Branch, N. J. tate and Insurance for salespeople. TEACHER will accept serious piano FREE 9x12 DROPCLOTH i who are Intereated In hev PAUL P.-BOVA, Realtor, Phot* in- and voice students. 842-1215. Rainbow Hardware 175 Broad St. FREE HEAT A HOT WATER »&4 steady Incomt, pltu U.M An JEqual Opportunity Employer 2Hi B1OELOW RUG — Excellent condition. . Bonds. Experience unneces HELP WANTELV-MALE Renting office on Premises. »!1 741-4343. Or writ. Mrs. liar Quality control and quality awuranet BUPBRJNTBNDEINT — Mature couple 12x15. $40. Late model refrigerator QUlotta, Boi iW. Rid Bank SHOE SAL1B8MAN — IrH«r«wt»jffiee of Conservation Society. Apply la penon. Ben'a Car Waah. or -pfiene, Mr. Harold Ladd QUIRED. CALL (62-1071. Hammond Xtra-Volce Organ - 1393 floor. Call 787-3151. " " t or-full. Combination ercleri- KITCHEN HELP — Needed (or new ing order. Call 741-1644. '%, research, and promotional Hwy. M UiddUtswn. PORTER — Days. Pull time poaltlon Thomas Spinet Organ . S3BS HIGHLANDS — Three-room, furrtlihed. director, of industrial rela- For appointment call 229-H15 atte nursing home. For Interview, call 229- Oulbranson Spinet Organ _..*495 LIVING ROOM FURNITURE — Cloth- Mr. Clark, 17MB00. SALESMAN — To mil building materl- 4300 or 721-8200: $85 • a month, all utilities Included. all. lumber and mUIwork. Incentive tions, The Bendix Corp. 12 noon. Hammond Chord Organ S-6 S493 ing odda arJU ends. Call 747-3058 or Nlo» section. 741-3754. ...BLE WOMAN — To e«e bajlj. -Apply Uach Lumber Co . Inc., Baldwin Spinet Organ J49.1 74l-"<518. and home, In Red Bank. Must Etra Ed., .'RllWatewn, N.J. «0M«J- FLOOR msTAliLBR — Mechanic onl LADIES, MEN, STUDENTS Gulbranson Spinet Organ .....J393 REFRIGERATOR — Washing machine, THREE LARGE ROOMS — With bath. U: Call 331-MM, ID in. to U07. Holmdel, N. J. 747-5400. for inlaid, tile, felt bsae. Steady jo Lowrey Spinet Organ with AOC _..»650 and living room set with slip covers. All utilities. $90. April I Call MI- or sub-contracting. Apply Dean Floe Part-tima Work Rebuilt Grand Piano (Ebony) |7S0 Reasonable. Call 747-051S. MS? Adults. Covering, Rt," 3fl, West Keanaburg. Any hours. Earn 11.95 per hour. Car and phone required. Call 566-2019. Or TWO AIR CONDITIONERS — Phllco service., Local territory. INSTRUMENT MECHANICS, All Items sold with a guarantee •— Red Bank's Most EUauttful Att Equal' Opportunity Employer PART-TIME 778-1083. budget terms available. *. ton $75. Ollwion '•, ton, $50. Both deluxe 2-bedroom apartment. Large commission and expenses. ELECTRICIANS, In good condition. Call 741-9477. jlled. PL 5-4565. collect. WANTED — Mala or female part- rooms, closets. Free parking, finest MACHINISTS, TOOL MAKER time cashier. Age no barrier, if you 775-9300 COLONIAL — Sofa and chslr. Mack area, $140. . -MIGHT WAITRESSES with ex feel young arJH healthy. Write "A.W.", wood frame, loose cushions, $125. MADISON GARDENS '-- Apply In peraon. Martini's MILLRISHTS FULL TIME—Experienced meeharu MACHINIST Box 520, Red Bank, giving full details. KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED - Maple telephone bench, $12. Condition 132 SOUTH ST. • 741-7633 '' ' ly M. Keansburg. excellent. 8(2-1010. MUST HAVE RAD THREE YEAft* dust have own toola. Apsty in peraor *or ahaper-planer milling machine. MALE AND FEMALE bus drivers. Dinette seta and bar stools. Monmouth THREE—ROOM APARTMENT —Dn- — Experience desired, but Mr. llorrla. Werner's Automotive, Inc. Dinette, US Monmouth St. Red Bank. apprenticed training and three reari Rt. M Belford. Township residents. Full and part-time.' LAFAYETTE — H.B. 444 meg. antoW- furnlflhed. East Bergen PI,, near Broad .y. Nonlghta, no Sundajl. jouneTmen'a experience, ' WELDER Middletown Towhahlp Board of Educa- 741-8933. na and cable one month old. Must St. Red Bank. Can be seen Mat' ana :am person, Corner Room Coffee sell. Call 6710010 after 6 p.m. "TIT River' jtd,. • Fair — J CLERK —i Part-tlihe, moi 3 days a week tion. 671-1805. PAINTED PINE NURSERY FURNI- Sun. Call 741-4(99. E. I. DUP.ONT nfi, ell union benefiti. Apply In per Evening shift 6 to 11 p.m. . PART-TIME MALE-FEMALE — De- TURE — Call KBLVINATOR REFRIGERATOR — TERRACE APARTMENTS — Five «„;— Care - for home and chil pnoto .Produete Plant eon at Foodtown, 12* Main It.. Mita Matawan area' liver newspe-peirs to carriers end Home 842-232J. 12 cu ft. Very good condition, $35. rooms, secorM floor, sdulta only. Im- ltlA; »*•« i and «• Uu Or a mature experiences •ervlce. Call after «. let Experienced excellent local ret formica kitchen set. Two paneled doors. aide For day work- Numlng AUTO SERVICEMEN FULL & PART TIME erences own transportation. After- 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 Window, 3x3. All good condition. 747- NEW TWO — BEDROOM, alr-condl- Call IU-20S9, afternoons. noons or 5-7. 229-4739. TRAILER DRIVER* — And itralgnt Full and part-time. Muat have *otn PIANOS ^ Brand new 88 note piano 4756. tloned. 13 st John's PL, Keanaburg, OMAN — Exparlenced iii retail ob drivera wanted. Experienced. AAA *uto lervic* czperfanct. Oood oppor Wanted for security plant protection WILL DO BEWINO-TALTBRATIONS only |399 delivered. Temer'a Music Phone 787-6761. Trucking Corp., Linden. N.J. Call Mr. tunlty with large procrcnivc dlicount Good salary and beneflti. Supplemen In my home «.' fifeferably druri, for lull time department itort chain. Apply to Auto Income. Store, 308 Main St., Lakewood. THREE ROOM FURNISHED — Apart- •vafkf »'" drux department of buiy Frank Maccla. 4M.2200. Call 7«-1772 MERCHANDISE WANTED ment for rent Couple only. 10B Cather- aMarntabyl. Apply In pereon or call Atc«uory' Dipt, ' FREEZER—20 cu. ft., upright, (ISO. OROCmtT CLOBRK — Full-time, ex- All ihffti and weekends EXPERIENCED, reliable woman Large doghouse, t35. Air compressor ine St., Red Bank. Er ippolnbment. Run Ray Druia. MIJ- perienced, -dayi, all union benefit!. TWO GUYS CASH lor olo toy trains, trolley can Dttowh Xboppini Center. Wddletown. lust ha.v« car, phone and clear re would like housework, five days, Mon. with. tank. $23. One-ton chain holet, BEAUTIFUL, modern three-room fur- Apply in person at .Foodtown, 1ST Main Rt. S3 at Twinbrook Rd. Mlddletoi Aaaifnmenta near home. through Frl. Own transportation. Ref- $36. Shotgun, 12 gauge, double. 135 and cast Iron toys made before 1940. nished apartments. Also Eatontown. ni«3M St.. lUUWln. • erences. 741-5413. 741-1999 after » p.ra. OXB. WASHERS — .FlttA OR PART- Portable typewriter, etc. .787-8J8O. . Call anytime 741-3213. 747-1647. AIDM—7. a.m. to J p.ra. MAN — For general work In Sad TBil — Ixpe'lence" preferred but nol APPLY IN PERSON EXPERIENCED CAPABLE NURSE— POWER. SEWING MACHINE — Mode! COLLECTOR. — Wants old toy trains- , week, paid . hoMOiya, Apply I.J. State Employment Service, 48 B. any condition. Pay cash or will trade: THREE—ROOM, unfurnished apart- . BrobkdaJi Nuntnf Home, Bank -Hardwa.re store. -Write Post 04- naeeaiary. Oood wagva. Apply Counlrj Wistiea light nursing care. Elderly per- 95-1. In working condition. 115. Cal; ment. River Rd., Fair Haven, fSS flee. Box aoa, Rid.BaHi. •udaer Car Wajh, Hoy J5, Wddletown. Front St., Refl Bank, Thunday, March son. ExcellerA references. 222-5947. 747-5746. H.O 027. 0, standard gauge. 774-3710. 10, between It a.m.-4 p.m. monthly. 747-243S. BELLMAN—HOTEL WORK —No pra- HEN AND UAROB BOT» over IB — WILL HELP OUT WITH PRIVATE WE BUY — All household goods, clean WANTED — Experience NO FEE CHARGED attics garages, cellars. Highest prices HIGHLANDS — Three room furnished .vloua expertenee needed. < Good Reter-Wanted for agricultural and nuraery AH Equal Opportunity Employer PARTIES — Dinners,' ani other oc- CRUSHED STONE apartment Ail utilities Included. Priv- . FulHIme. r.W. Wool aneel. 323-3tn5. ... work. Steady employment. Lovett'i caxlona. 741-8181. .. . • paid. THE ATTIC, 172 Westwood Ave. «., Red Bank. Long Branch. 229-4985. ate entrance. Orenier Guest House. 30 Nuraety. Ul-«00. • . WE'RE LOOKING — For a man ~ Naveslnk Ave., Highlands. Call $72- XXPKRIDJTOllD AUTO MECHANIC— tween 25 and 45 who can lell. H< TYPIST — Experienced, mature, wish All sizes. ,'OJMMTCTICIAN — Bxpeilenced, for full Many beheflta. hoepliallaatlor.'. life ln- 542-9835 or 542-2565. WANTED 03SO. /ttae.-cosmetic department having top MAN— Permanent opening for settle must have lomi college backfraun< es evening work. Pleaae call 246- Murance, paid vacation and otnera. Ap- married man. Metropolitan A.M. newa and the will to earn In excess o 3527. Beehivea or bee equipment. VAIL HOMES — FURNISHED OR major" lines, (alary will depend upon ply in person, Red Bank' Auto Im- DESKS (15 up. FILES, tables, enalrs. Call 776-7283 experience and ability. Apply In peraon paper, circulation position' In Mon- 910,000.' The man we want muat b< IRONING DONE IN MY HOME — adding machines, typewriters, office UNFURNISHED — Three room apart- portt, lit E. Newman Sprlnga Rd., mouth County requiring car. SsJary willing to work long hours and diligen equipment, etc., at bargain prteel. New REFRIGERATOR — Washer and dry ment for sale. $300 or best offer, 842- "w^callifor appointment Sun Ray Drugs, Red Bank. Also do mending. Extra. Call 747-3630 «aCUdlejfown Shopping Center, l&lddls- and car allowance, excellent, advance- ty. This ts \ p*rmin»nt positiori fc for details. or used. AAC DESK OUTLET, Rte. er, (gas). Must be as !/ew. 1371. ~ ment poeilblllty. Call HJ-3381 for a; 35. Oakhurst. 531-3990. .torwr). »71-fB6O. WANtED — MALE ACCORDIAN IN- the right person. If you live with! 291-0969. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — UKur- BTRUCTOR Full time. Uuat b> over pointment. commuting distance of Red Bank aend WOMAN WISHES full Urns doinestl BOOKKIEPBn — Taxae, fixed uiata, ihort resume to "A.6." Box 520, Rfxl work. Five days a week. Phone T41 COME IN — See the latest wallpaper nlshed. Five-room neat apartment. ^Ae^Qflt analyela, bank reconciliation!, a ciy aziiaa «i»O7« Bank. 2269 after 5:30. books. Free advisory service. Becker First floor. Heat furnished. Call 671- ledxer. Include lalery hlitorj. Hardware. 1»7 Shrewsbury Avs., cor- PETS & LIVESTOCK S019. SALES MANAGEMENT BABYSITTING — By mature woman ner Catherine Bt, Red Bank. Photfe "A.J.", Box MO. Red Bank. Ir; your home. Call RED BANK — Five-room unfurnished AMERICAN TELEPHONE 747-0445. GOING AWAY? apartment, heat and hot water aupplled- RJCWUaHERY ATTENDANT — Miut .: • TRAINEE AHENTION 291-0658 Boarding, bathing, grooming. B«,'(7V»r 18. able to work weekend!. * TELEGRAPH COMPANY GAS HOT AIR BLOWERS CaU 747-4086 between 8 and 10. DUTY'S WORK — Three daya In om REASONABLE 8RIGGS0N KENNELS. 741-3310 ^Amtr* te person. Town Theater, Hwy, Opening In central jersey. No trave We need 10 men Immediately household, near bus line. Call 291 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT — One 15 at Palmer Ave., Mlddletown, be. We will pay MOO monthly if you qualify OALL 747-3023 INSTANT OBEDIENCE — Al all times. short block from business district and moat beautiful FRENCH POODLES — Beautiful white ment ISO, all utilities. U Buddy , COMMUNICATIONS . We find, men with the above bad HANDYMAN — With pick-up truck. window shades you've ever seen. Ask miniatures. Females. Four months old. Ave.' XV Oral Surf leal office, .In- An Equal Opportunity Employer ground are very successful In on Seeka dally or weekly work. Also cleans for Mrs. Roberts, Be amazed at the Pftper t;-n1np. 566-1633. tent,'.eoneelentloin firl ar woman. : buelnejs. su« aalary . to. start. Repoi cells,ra,. garages, yards, attics. 747-2357, huge selection. • THREE-ROOM furnished apartment. * echool graduate, P!ea»ant work- \" NEWARK AREA KARIMAR COLLIES — Ch. Klttredge Complete privacy. Across from Fort tonjUlona. Write "B.a.,p| Box 530, EXPERIENCED SPRAY PAINTER to 8 Maple Ave., Red Bank At 11 a. MIDDLE-AOED GENTLEMAN — PROWN'S Red Wizard anil Karl Mar's Glory >r 3 p.m. Shayne at stud. Puppies due. 336-3293. MorJmouth Hospital. 13$ Main St. 'VBanli; • • • • • : ' -' Over a years or age. Overtime am Wlshea clerical position. Payroll-book- 32 Broad St Red Bank 741-7500 Oceanport outer bemflts. Apply In peraon. Bate; MAN WANTED — To Introduce re keeplnfl. 741-1533. TRAIN YOUR DOG . j'I'-' SnCNOORAPHUR — Red Operate and maintain electronic equip- Metal / Producta. 1 Catherine gt., R*! GROCERY AND MEAT FIXTURES RED BANK. — Conveniently located, , iA4vlie experience, aalary . ex-ment. High >ach»ol graduatea with i Bank. finance plan by phone. No aellini ELDERLY DRIVER — For private Bayshore Companion Dog Club obedi- attractively furnished bed-lmng room. yeara of matnematlee including algebr- Call from your home 6 to 8 evenlngi Freesere and steel shelving, check-out ence training Classen, Blalsdell Lum- US "B.W.." Bw tan.-Red• Bank. car. School bus license. Any hour, to counter, .registers and scales. 747-0995 Kitchen. Seml.private bath. All utili- ajid leometry and two year* of ic WANTED — Three men to work wi Draw against earnings, call 741.506: any place. Call 2e47O3S. ber Co building. Red Bank. Starts ties Included. References. -7W-40S3. WWOSRAPHER — April 15. Red eneei. •. . 1 or 741-4768 between 4 and 8 r Triple A company 7 to 10 p.m. dull SALESMEN — Experienced, for fjl March 23 and 24. For Information, • gend reiume to "B.J.," Box MO, Bonuses for Saturday. Above average ODQ JOBS — Cellars, attics and ga- TRAD£ IN your old furniture with no call 842-1337 or 264-4563 HIGHLANDS — Three rooms hirniihedT earnings. For appoirAment call 842 contemporary show room. Exeelftn rages cleaned. Trucking. Firewood for bath, all utilities. 872.9892. 34 NavHlnk Ixpeflefiee- Not Neceaiarjr ; opportunity. Apply in person betwee: down payment and get a new parlor SMALL MINIATURE POODLES - 48(10. Mr Anderson. sale. 222-4085. or dining room set at sale prices. Wil- Ave. and Hwy 36. ' — Hotue. home partLea, 1 10 and 12 a.m. 400 Furniture Co. Beautiful black. A.K.C. r«»l»tered. BIX . ttfil, part time. »90-$40, deco- Good working coAiltloni, profreanive Hwy. 35, Asbury Park. liam Left Furniture Inc., Hwy 35. weeks old. Call 741-9533 after 6 and WEST KEANSBURG — -Three-room aeeeuoilea. 747>O3M. pay acale, dlaabllity and penelon plan, SALESMEN WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED — Mlddletown, 741-3213. open evenings till week ends. • unfurnished apartment .Electric and minimum atartlng pay of ITp.OO.. Hfgher Leads', furnished, big opportunity, high » p.m. hot water supplied. 787-4072. STENOOrlAFrnCR — JExperl' DALMATIANS — Excellent blood llnei. for veteran* with communication • tech- pay. No canvassing. Call MMIOO, foi COMMISSION SALES , Male - Female WE BUY AND SELL, anytnlng and 'HIt law office, Xxcellent nician experience,. - . - appointment. • • . Available March 20, 1966. RED BANK — Furnished apartment. 73ft everything. Give the highest prices. 462-5675 Living room. bedToom, kitchen, bath. I4ABORATORY TECHNICIAN — For Permanent full time position avails*1 NEED GOOD HELP? Cs.ll William Lett Furniture, Inc., Hwy. All utilities. Adults. $110 mo. 741-1404. iTIONS — At* tbw b«lni a« Call Mr. V7. M. Frelimutb collect on for a man experienced In commliAlo Businessmen and homeowners—say yea 35, Mlddletown. 741-3213. Open evenlngi PURE BEAUTIFUL HOUND DOO — .. tor aalesrlrlj.. Oood advance- 201-S4J-22U or write Mr. W. M.Frels- Silicons • Plant, to work In quality con to YE8! Hundreds of teenagera wan 1 trol department. Opportunity for ad telling. Good earning potential with •til S p.m. Pupsl K beagle, % red bone. Bom KDANSBURG — Two-bedroom apart- iL Und aalajy. Apply in peraon, muth, Room M3, 7« Brond Itreet, vaneement. We will train. . Must excellent ^commission ' arrangements. part-time, spring vacation, aumme 1/22/66. Female, $7. Males, $11. Call mer.'tfi. Heat, hot water, afar condition- ~ " Dfpt., Superama,. New ' >hrew|. Newark, N. J. 07102. : ' ,' . ; work as helpers In nurseries, green- 462-0828. ing supplied. Inquire It 'HancocJc St. ilgn school graduate. Prefer one Previous retail experience and knowl houses, boatyards stores, arourJd the UNPAINTED FURNITURE two yeara college with chemistry . edge of music desirable. Liberal em 25% OFF CASH CARRY DISCOUNT PEKINESE TOY—AKC registered LONG BRANCH — Modern two-btd- Equal Opportunity Employer biology atudies.' Stauffer Chemical Com ployee benefits. home. Girls wilt sew, msnd, iron, ;jJJjr-iTo "live In" with Invalid lady. 1 babysit. Call and tell us your needs. The Low Overhead Lumber Yard Home bred. Six weeks old. Three room apartment, Unfurniahed. Tile lr« miili and lltht h6uaakeepint. pany, Bilicone Division, X/Ine Hd Mat Youth Employment Service. 40 River- males. 264-1494 after 5 p.m., or week- bath and kitchen. Yearly. 3294333. r -""B-N.." Boi 520 Red Bank. WANTED—ne.a.1 utateHJeiman with «wsn. N.J. ' Pleas* aend reiume to "B.F.", B side Ave., Red Bank. 7(7-4644. No RED BANK LUMBER ends. ; 520, Bed Bank. Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank FOUR ROOM APARTMENT D OPERATORS complete .background lr4. y.A. * arid TOUNO MAN — Jl OR OVER — charge for this service. AKC PUG PUPPIES — Seven weeks. With bath,' rear. Available, on or ntowfl Dreie Ufaj. F.H.A: flnancin.(, and . cahvaasihg ex- work in boat yard. Call t and 4:30 p.m.LANDSOAPBR'S ASSISTANT — 18 OLD FURNITURE — Ant'dues, China, Take now or leave deposit and take around April 1. Call 787-0820. Phone B4J35S5.. perlehee. Liberal draw to irltH .nian. Sandy Hook Bay .Marina, Highland dver, steady work, Atlantic Highland glassware, art objects at\t* bric-a-brac, next week after permanent shots. One THREE LARGE ROOMB AND BATH. Good oppbrtunlty. Applicant munt be area. 2»i*2925. - FINANCIAL immediate cash for anylMr.g and every- (envlle, two males. Call 741-8655. OV^BKBDPSRS NEBDEO _ Foi license)!; Please reply • by lelier, The thing.. Rust-11'i. 25 Bast Front St.. 741- Heat Included In rent. $85 a, month. rWnUjnlni home. Tor Interview, call Oehlll< Co., . Inc., Rl, 38. Cllffwood RECEIVING CI4EIUC — Will train ft BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Ca(l 787-1283. Keansburg - vioinity. ' or 7211201): • • (NEED EXTRA MONEY?) TWO PUPPIES FOR SALE — Male ?e«ch, N. JL 'I - ' • • ••••.-.•• Job. .Must drive ear. For dally mei and female, part beagle. Call 566- 3!4 ROOMS. AIL utilities, To business aenter, routlr.V. Permanent posltle Join the team at McDonald's, if you ai FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC STOVE — 4223. O IADY NKEDBD — One CARPEMTBR — Must be experienced with full benefits. Phone Personnel Di Excellent condition. Reasonable. Call couple. Private bath and entrance. 9LS0 par llour. *Rumeon. In home lmprDvemerhi. Steady work. physically fit, neat, young or old, an Leonardo. 291-0337 after 6 • partment, Rlvervlew ' Rospttal, Ri are willing to do your share, 741-0286 after 5 p.m. UU WT-M16. . ' (S per hour. Call 741-0506. ' Jank Ml-1700 ' 1 - Stop In at McDonald's AMERICAN OIL COMPANY SINGER 8EWINO MACHINE — Used, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT RED BANK — Furnished' 3* rooms »J5 Hwy. 39, Mlddletown electric. 320. Good condition. Call any with bath adults only, 741-M30, or 74,1- between 9:50-11 a.m., 2 to 4 p.m. or time. 899-3671. APARTMENTS 8879. '- •-: »:30 p.m. We need full or part-tlm workers for evenings. Must be at leas IirtWi.jTtKS. ACD1NO machines. 18 years old.' Often high volume Service Station for All makes new or used. Ouajanteed. RED BANK COMMERCIAL RENTALS Iea.se. On highway 35, just north of Low aa (25. Serplco'a. 101 Monmoutn CHEESE MAKER — Two years' ex, Red Bank. Paid training. Flnancla gt Next to theater. 747-0481. RIVERSIDE GARDENS DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT suite- BUSINESS DIRECTORY terlence. For Italian cheese special' assistance offered. For Information cal FOR THE PERFECT ' WEDDING 50 W.' Front St. on first floor In Uie Tullsr Building. lea. Apply to N.J. State Bmploymen! dayi MU 7-2800, evening* between ; Call 747-2440. . Service, Red Bank. and 9 p.m., 988-0623. iJOWN—Bridesmaid dressea and all ac- Overlooking river. One 3H-room apart- •lij K HANDY GUIDE QF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS I cessories with Individual personal ser- ment. Available Now. Cross ventila- 2&.DW SQ. FT. UOHT manulacturitia AUTO MECHANIC — Experience ai» SERVICE STATION — Flying —A for vice. Call Dorothy Keith, Freehold. tion, near shopping and transporta- lofta for lease Can be leased Separate- tools required. Good wages. Appl' leaje. at 35, Keansburr, N.J. Call 462-7773. tion. To Inspect see superintendent on ly, containing about MM M. ft per Crqwn Tire Exchange, Rt. M, Po; 8-5, M2-0O89. After & call 747-0971.. X* premises or call Mr. Carlln, MA 2- floor. 7(7-111)1). :..'•• Monmouth. . cellerA business opportunity. ROCK COLLECTION — Crystals and 7890. Machine* — Typewriter* CoBirattsjr* Palntlnt aad Deoorating minerals. Fluorescent light. Two show- IF YOU ARE INTERESTED—In . ACTION and profit can be a sure thing cases. Call B66-2279. RED BANK — THREE modern rooms, brand new modern office-tsaea, wall .— ICACRTNIUI - Typewrite™ ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN for th« owner of this package Liquor bath. Unfurnished. Desirable location, located ir can center of Red Bank, con- imted, niairsd. •erolco'a. 101 U WIITH »UIU)11K« — Pstlos, al- - THOMAS SLATE ACCORDION—120 bass. Full ilze. Per- 120 McLaren at Prospect. 747-1175. tact ua for further Information, TUX -1—" Bt t$S «ank; 74T-0e«». Store. Now doing approximately 1150,- feot condition. Cull j ' Painting and Decorating: JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN 000 falea p«r year. Located in Shopping 747-5025. DOWBTKA A1ENCY 741-8700. ; rully Insured '41-4336 Center near Red Bank. Asking $89,000. FURNISHED — Three" rooms, utilities, 1 , Free Estimate for Government Installation In Mo Linens, parking. Reliable adults, no EXECUTIVE OFFICE ShACB—At 25 mouth County-Bayshore area. Compan Termi available. 1965 AUTOMATIC pets 741-2688 after 5, all day weekends, Reckless PI., Red Bank,' 650 sd. ft, in Travel Rei«rv«tion» Horn* ImprovemenU A m., JONES — patntlng and representative will Interview Thurs. Commercial Depf. SINGER SEWING MACHINE SUTTON PARK - Red Bank. Apart dignified modern office , building with wallpapering: rully Insured, rti free March 10, between 12:30 and 3:30 a Does everything. Darns, monograms, ment for rent Cooking gas, heat In complete services. Carpeted through- estimate, «ill T47*MI N.J. state Employment Service, all your vacation York Ave., New Brunswick, N.J. N 741-2240 Call Credit Dept., 8(6-6101. 9 to B. SAVE $19 PER MONTH - Sublet love- STORE FOR RENT — River ir»n Travel, 741M»6 fee charged. :y one bedroom apartment New. Fair Haven. Call Pewl and B»jad RMtrlnglag An equal opportunity employer ATTENTION — Tractor-trailer drivers. FRESH BOGS — Frozen food. De- Everything supplied except electricity. Imulatlon ft Sldlnf Opportunity to buy own tractor with livered to your home. Bnyphore area, Convenient looatlon. Call 222-2140 or 747-2(35. CLERK — For shore area bulldlrfs contraot for work; must have substan- Mlddletown. AUar/tlo Highlands. 264- 22D-K1R PROFESSIONAL OFFICE — Dignified," Expertly on braided nylon. slM a materials distributor. Must be high tial down payment. 'Contact S66-3400, 6030. strand. Sterling clasps from 7»c school graduate, with ability to per. MODERN three-room furnished apart- convenient, nt 78 w. Front St; near Asphalt paving WoUtATION A. ilplNO ' CORP. - between 0 a.m. - 6 p.m. RCA 21" TABLE MODEL — Adrnlra center of town. Heat, all utilities, park- Alio windows,' roof*,' gutters, etc. RKUSSILUD'a,. II Broad St., Red form clerical tasks. Including ligii ment. Tile bath. Atr conditioned. Ml - JPHAM MV1NO no. SaX typing. Will slso handle customers TAVERN, RESTAURANT, PIZZERIA— Console TV. Call 747-9176 after 5 utilities Included, $110 per month. Cal ing; contact E.B. Wlrth, 320 ' Elst driveways and parking let*. law year twranteea. Day or' nlghl •none and counter ordera, Experience! Owner retiring. Orosses, 190,000 year. p.m. after 6 pm. 291-9033. Mth at, N.Y.C., phone (evtnings). JJ2- «ree estimate Itot v 'T3MO7. Adam' Unimayer J01O303. , In line desirable but not required Corner lot. Well established. Ample Pleaae reply to "B.P.", Box 520, Rei parking. Will finance V, of total price. USED HOT WATBR SECTIONAL ItED BANK - Branch and Madison XIRNACIB — With controls. , Call 747 Aves.. snacious or/e- snd two-bedroom RED BANK — OFFICE OR RETAIL Bank. Information at 229-57M. LOCATION. 600 sq. It. 6t first floor HOJB. Plumbing a Hcttlag 8023. garden apartment, starting at $110. Ap- JAiNK TRUCK BRIVIHIS - Biper! ply Apt 24, Molly Pitcher Village Court space. Air conditioned. Immadlita oc- L1VINO ROOM COUCH — $28. Admir- or nail Mr. ««m Lomazzo, 741-1)115. cupancy. (180 per month, BftPWNAS- Anu> Body enced preferred. Apply In peraon, Na MONEY TO LOAN al refrigerator, (25. Phone BOCIATKB. INC. Real Balate.'• .White HOUIPBL KUIUINa HOMJl - A«- nxi&mti - Heating and bathroom pi Trucking Co., Rt. M. Malawi 787-1843 . PADTTINO and •MdlUd' fir skilled nursing JIMM remodeling. ATTRACTIVE] furnished apartments. St. Red Bank. 741-MM. 1 • [odsrale prices Uc Four rooms, bath; two room, bath. nil imr ii. Holmdel. Urtjoo ASBESTOS SIDING — Root ahlngles. Adults. Residential. 222-2847. NEW STORE - Rt. 3», north Moil" • Waaue Highland! ~ CORRIGAN'S COMMERCIAL RENTALS CASH . Reasonable. mouth Shopping Renter, next launara- Call H7-3023 tit Oakland at. Red Sink T4T-IM READY AND WAITING FOR THREE nicely furnished rooms and mat, 1,600 sq, ft. Ample- parklngV 775- Odd JoDt STOVE — Electric GB. Oood condi- bath, private entrance all utilities. 3783, 5 p.m. YOU tion. Beat offer. Call between 10 and 4.Half block from Broaa St. and bus Caatractor line. S3 Wallace St., Red Bank. SHREWSBURY BUILDING — RJ Jj" RooHng, aidiaf a Insulation UD to 13,000 and more, regardless of 187-3244. All or any part, 10,000 so, ft.. PiMtlie fo* itoivita, room ad> OFFICE equity In your mortgage, FOR DEBT OIL BURNER AND BOILER — And UNFURNISHED — Three room.'i. tile Colonial motif, clear span. Ready (or nt and attic ruania, CONfiOLipATlON or any other -reason. 10 radiators. Inquire at 117 Pearl St., bath, shower, private 'entrance, heat, occupancy on or about April ID. Ample rapsjjs' and alters. OLUOIJUDNN cqCq. INC.. Roo/IKgJtou . Siding * Home owners package loan, low estab- Red Bank. hot water, Available Apr. 1. 747-0128, on-slte paved parking. Acoustical ceil- nrludL 741-JM1 InsulatioInsblatlmn in«t.lIsgtajjaWi aod' gjlarantee* o- SPACE lished rate, easy terms. Our long years before 11 a.m., after 7 p.m. ings, hardwood floors, air eoAdlUoned. tor 111 nffnot. MlArt. of experience, your guarantee of satlsl- USED BRICK — And cobblestone*. Still time to choose own.office and' Tarts, ,eelW karaget, stostoratr . !&* tor ill years Reasonable. APARTMENT TO BUBLET — Fur- l Modern Off lots lun complete*. Cen- faction. • nl*hed or unfurnished, One bedroom room layouts. T41-SM9. • true*, .fal-341 after >i pr p.raa t - KWNO-AUcov Oupont Tejtar aM tral lUd Bank Business District Call 74I.-3O21 Alcoa. Wort (uaranteeo. 741.5061 or 776-6600 Eight-month lease. Swim club Inolud. • Central Air Oondltloning ed. 542-0616. after 6. 502-1915, before ». HOUSES FOR RENT .. FROWN'S • Self Service Elevator MONMOUTH COUNTY RENT A TV TWIN GABLES — 31 Riverside Ave., p Broad at lUd Bank T«1-TH» • Private Parking Space INVESTMENT CORP. Portable day. week. BATSHORB TV. Red Bank, on river. Three and four • Rent Reasonable ' Church St.. Kesnsburg. 117-4400. rooms urturnlshed. 741-2398. RENTAL! ; t Ii' tL. laULL - Paiprer Interior and • Inspect anl Compare (Rt. 35, Mlddletown) ». 4. OJaHLHAUSrKUSL tUWAM O. Box 44, Red Bank RARE PIP* OOLUXmON — 40 OddTHREE ROOMS AND BATH — Fur- . ..> . . . m-Otn , TeL Service shapes and styles, Including four dis- nlehed. No pets. Weet Long Branch. M Hwy. W Leonard* Licensed by Department of Banking play rack*, $90 completsi Underwood Phone 3»-MM. (Nan, to Blue > wtute Biu Terminal) ami Jnnirance. ypewrtter. Iwcludlng typewriter table, _., AND JUtTXUUUIt Wlnt. 747-1100 W. complete. Oell 747-OM6. 'LUSH APARTMENT LIVING—While "AIM decorating Our prlrea are UST U» as Irour teenuiT. No MM you buy or build. Reduced (until June. 54 Broad St. Rid Bank (oiith or waik. Riverside and ocean (Mort CUttlriftl Ada view. Complete family living. T.V. On Tfaa Not Paja) ! J,' . ..' ^-i'.t—J 7" 'I- MOVWWBUUJ rnvtuwmuut mist CHOfEM #0* TtAlltme 8AK AOTGKtt), T»-Airmu , Mar. 9, PAUL P. EOVA INCOME PROPERTY m ;«ha MiUMl, Jr., «on of Mr. TheMcGOWAH AGENCY «nfl Mrs. John MJteR»U, 31 Me- CLEANUP MtOOKAM eld*. FoU basement Larg* lot TUltV. BAJfOJtTOWN — Tbree moritl- Pkwy., Atlantic fflgh- ' 671-2544 Each apartment rente Jor 1100 a month. bane, attached giraie SILVERWHtTE GARDENS VeU no down, approximately $13-1 •ehooia and ahopnlng. tfs.MS. landi, N.j:, his been selected for MONMOUTH BEACH - tht COLONIAL monthly. Non-vets $TW tow*, apptoxl- AOENCT, R.«ll t»Ul«, " ' trsininf tt Sheppa/d AFB, Tex..annual borough deaa-up pro- ROOMY, SPACIOUS, LARGE mately $143 monthly. EXECUTIVE'S HOME! Custom Wilt, Beautiful large trees abound in Three bedrooma, poaalcle fourth. 15x13 decorated to perfection, Fayer. >pa- u an Air Force' Aircraft main- gram begins Monday, Mareti 2L kitchen. Formal dining room, living THE KIRWAN CO. cloua living room, fireplace. Formal dto- this exclusive section. Just listed room, pantry and full Buamant with Realtor, 'ng room Delu>e kitchen, dishwasher. 4l-Stl» tenance specialist. Tht airman Extra trash collections will bt four-bedroom home. Large living hidden room tor dad. Two-car garage Belford Office 7S7-5S00 Family r«om »'>!<' - pnu dan. Four OS KStlu — rite « ttx, M bedroon is a grtduatt of Henry Hudson made on tht third Monday of and'yard to Play basketball or plant large bedrooma, t% bath*. Buement. Mtt. lanUkit} tr unfumltfced, tram room,, dining room. Bright, mod- tomatoia »M>d IettueU * for summer BUILDERS SPRING SPECIAL —Three Two-car garage. Many extras. BAR- Regional High School, Highlands, each month for th« nejt oifht ern kitchen. Paneled family room. bedattoma, two batha. Ralaed rarJeh. OAINI $M,600. STANLEY K. DOWN*, Tiled entry hall. 22x14' living room REALTOR, SJhrawebury. 741-1017. •N.J.. '• ... Full basement. Only seven years % 14,500 with elevated ttfe»lace, l&xir dining % Mlddletown. in-MMi months. ; • " - y young. Much privacy. Call now room, taatemuy decorated Hill' kitch- MIDDLIDTOWN -— *»«.•!•-»-«—-«" .WANTED — Acre or mar* wooded en, Jills' pantsed glmerown. two-cli ranch. Latgt avlnc root* tad kitchen. bonding tile In HUmdtl area. Call NOniCE lor appointment, $32,500. Leave The Financing To Vi gang*. Brand new. Beautiful wooded Full nastment with paneled recreation Open T Dtya Half acre lot. Unbelievable at tt?,3O0. room. Built-in ctdtr olotet. Attached Norncg Member Multiple Lining ELWOOD A. ARUgTRONO A.a5NCY, gam«*. Nicely *hrubb*d. RxetUent con- UBTINOS NXBDED! We hart etlenU Mono RBAJJTOIU. SU Proapa«t Aye., UHII dition. Can ataumt t% ft cent mart- aoHoua.to aetua in this vlelnlty. Pttatt vemtim REALTORS Sllrw. 741-4100, rut. Many extras. Asking 818,100. Call tall ut If your property tt far rent ar salt. BROOK AOBNCY, Bank Bunding, 1-174 NEW tHRSW*8UHY - Itiiee-bed RUMAON — Convenience, comfort, and Atlantic Highlands. aH-lTlT. LAAWW nmsiof? Urs MLX room ranch. Corner lot. % -asre. Trees. luxurious eMun. You anuet tee thla RTVBRSIOB1 KBIOHTt RANCH — MONMOtmONMOtmii C1NCO17NTTT io* COVBT or iriBw nun 251 Newman Springs R«L Two>oar atuchea gar»i». Paneled ret very oaretully eonstiructed two-year old Three bedroemt, Uvlng roam, kttohen, Docket fit. D3443843 CHANCERY DIVISION rtatlor/ room, two jwttu, Oarpete. Ex. brick ranch. FUtstone foyer, three bath btsamenl, wall-to-wall canMtlng, -LEGAL NOTICE CSNTRAL JERSEY BAKE AKD MONMOUT* CODNR Red Bank 747-3000 cellent achoola. Ol.SOO. Oall (or ap- large bedroom*,, two Mautlful baths, olt Beat, $15,600. SOHAMCK A0ENCT, TRUST COMPANT, Plaintiff vt: AN- Docket .V*. n*M-« poliitovent. Xi-tM. llvln* room with imported marble lire Realtor, $ Linden PI., Red Bank. 741 THONY and- ROSIMARlt C1CCONI, Mohawk Saving* and Loan AstocJ- place, paneled den with flreplaee, da- 03*7. DefeiManta atton, a corporation af New Itn*y, 24 Hours 7 Deys RED BANK SPLIT — Uvinf room, UgliUul kitchen, full bUentant. Many By virtue of a writ of tzttutloet. In Plaintiff v«: Williana F> DltftMtcttr,' eat In kitchen, three bedroom*, bath, extras. SMTOQO. JOSEPH a, MeCUlE, saKKirr* «ALS the above atated action to me direct- et ali., Defendanta rame room cairage. Sewera. S1MO0. 3D Rldga Rd., Ruraaon. $42-0444. LOTS AND ACREAGE StTPKBIOR COURT OF NRW JEMEY ed, I thtil expose (or salt at public By vKtui oi a writ of extcutlm it) ICHANCK AaBNCY, Realtor. S Unden OUNCEKT DIV1HOX vtndua, tt the Court House In tie tht above atated action ta nit dlrtet- I PI., Red Bank, 717-O397. »>i ACRES — MANY TREE*, quaint HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR SALE DO YOU WANT — A MauUful butll- Docket Nt. F 481-4* Borough of Freehold, County of Won- ed, I Shall upoae for salt at publle ecuagt fat batK from 1b* road. *n MohawkMovMorn Pavings ran dco'^- Loanv Asaocl mouth, New Jtraiy, on Monday the vtndue, at tht Court Houae la tht BEAUTIFUL WATfttt VIEW —. At rooma. Three bedrooma, 8H baua. Ing altt that offers over tbree acr« ltth day of March, 18M, at 3 o'elock, Borough of Freehold, - OourSy «f Mon-. m rtr Monti Untie Hlghlanda. Lovely white Cali- Baaement. Hot water oil heat. Sxtnl of oak. ketch ad. dogwood tratt, tht lion: a corporatirav ef • New Jersey, aaclualon and privacy tha* la to dt- Plaintiff va: John C. Stucs, tt ate., P. U. Prevailing Tttnt; ' ' ' mouth, New' J«r Dertndant* tu. Theie three houaea muat be eold. All ittaih, perfect dralnig* esAvenltnt to By virtue of a writ of execution In in*«»reat' , If any, in .and to th* fal- P. M. Prevailing Time. tn und or baohelor. Paneled living room with Chicken coop, tool houae. Fruit traaa. lowing: All the (oUowlog tract or parcil are In Choice artae. bumtd eelUng and red brlek lire- Snail farm - ideal for hobbytet. ~ Jacrott, tt. Lto't xartoT I have tt tor tit above stated action ta m* direct- aale for SM.OOO: buy it and creue your ed, I shall eipott for salt at pub- ALL THAT certain tctet, AC. In of land ut tht premise* lurtvwfter RENTALS - Plata. Modern Btoheri with ddnlng ana, verdent to town. PRIOBD FOR t)t lie vtndu*. at the Court House In -the TowuMiip of JalddlttOwa, County of particularly dtscr^ad, ertuata. lying ELLA »_.. wo bedmoma, bath, partlaJ bUemant. 1ALEI $2J,M0. ITANLSY K. own estau. J.D. R6CHE, V.L.S Real- and being in tht Borough of Rurnaea, Utu Outan »«*. THREE-BEDROOM RANCH " g Bridge Rd,, Oolta Nook. the Borough or Freehold, County ef Mrty, 100" M Hwy, MBlWa m Rl (l)i South 35* 00'• Haat, 110 fttt ta " (I) btglnnlng again at th* laid M*i»- bath and tunporeh. Quiet turround- Split level. Vacre, Urge acrained d«!u» ktttktn, panMU can, laundty Five fatally bedrooma with 4V> bMlu. a point; thence (1) South 8* 00- (along tht Northsaat alt* of Naveejnk room, powder room. Upstairs sure four Quest suit* contains *n elegant bad- Si. All utniUee available. AJ1 or paurt. Vest, SO feet ta a point: thane* (3) Avenua). ' nlng; point aouth 51 dtgraea SO mliiutea ln«l. H Baal River It., Red Bank. porch. Convenient to tranaportatlon, very nice bedrooms and two elegant room, den, anting room, lavatary and let A. XOZICKT, Real BtUtt, Rt M, taat, a. distance at 14187 fttt to a Phone Mr. Jay, T4T.0W between M achoola, ahopplng, St. Jamaa Pariah. batnreome. Attached two-ear garage, Eatontown. MJ-J23S. North 35* 00* Wett, 110 feet to a Thla dtacrlptlon It artptrtd tw a bath. Main floor contains an exuultlta point In the Bttterly line ef Pine wood aurvty made , by Frank Allen Foes point In tht westerly Una tf tht Shiewi- p.m , Aaklng |ll(to6. full baeerner*. Asking $sM00. RU«- living room, lafge dining room, ft li- »urjc River; tnejwt (4) aouthwttttrly NEWLY DECORATED HOME — Four IBLL H. BORUS REAbTOM, «0O RUUSON - Choice, wooded, hilly W- Avtnue; and thtnea (W Along ttid line Attuluet, Englntera and Land Bur along Oil wttttrly line of tht Shrewa- brary and tilting room, •- arttnoa kitch- acre building lot. Behind Old Farm of Plntwood Avenue, North »• Off veyora. ^ ^ ^ ^, Kayooct•• . • , N.J.mM _• , «at*B^a>.4« ^Settam ^^^A - •• -- badroomt, two batha. centrally locat- You owe It to youraelf to aee an three Rivet Rd.. Fair Haven. 747-468J. lies- tt, with adjoining tervarM quartera. tniTy River W.13 feet to tht «*lag ed In Em Bank. Near achoola and and than make an offer. b«r Multiple Listing Service. Village, alongside of «ttate are*. East 80 fttt to th* point of BEGIN- btr 1, 1«M. The above desorthtd prem- point or the aecond couraa. Shopping center. Two-car garage. $171 A newly constructed bulkhead In deep $13,500. Private aale. 1414613. NING. * net art ali» known it Lot » and water completet tMa majeuic resi- Block a part / of Lot M, Bloelc "O". tt 'THIS desorlp4lah la made In ac- a month. Cat) after 6, 741-2184. JUST WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR dence. $1*0.000. KUMBLL M. BORUS BEINO known at Lota 8. «. In cordance with a. survtT of property on STERLING THOMPSON New center hall Colonial. Oraektua 3$ 14 on a certain map entitled Map ef shown on a map of Idm Beach, made Waterman Avenue, Borough ef Ron- •IX BOOMS AMD BATH — Oakland RKAl/TORS, «O0 River Rd.. Fair Hav- irtet Keanaburg Beach, . Ifonmouth oy C. s »proul i and filed- In tht St., Red Bank. On* block from R«d AND ASSOCIATES, REALTORS ft. living room, formal dining: room, en. 747-4MI, Member Mttltlpla. Ultint BUSINESS PROPERTY lon, Monmoutn County, New Itrtty, Mother'a delight kitchen with lota of County,' M. J. made . by Frank pt- Uonmouth, County Otrk't Office as (lattd Jime> 11, ltM, made »y .Robert Back lUtton, Half of doubt* h«M«. Mlddlttown 747-MOD borne aurveyor In 1>1>. and flltd In n per month. Call drotalnger * eating area. Four large bedrooma, OrterMrg AttoelttM, MUdletown, paneled nraeroom, Vk bathe, (uU base- tCTTLB SILVER COLONIAL -__ THIS IDEAL INDUSTRIAL $IT» the Monmouth County Olwk't OfBce. Being al«o , knerwn as II. Navtalox Naw Jersey. RoMrt orttabtcg. Prof. S•Her, Broad and Ileehanlo SU,, Red SPRING IS HERE ment and two-oevr garage. Oall »71-SSU Located in very desirable tiea. 4hle With modern offiots. two-ear garaga BEINO ales knowri at $1 nnawood Avtnue1 • '• ' '* '' ' Bank. 747-1100. and income property. CtntrallyloctMd Snglne«r-Land aurvayer. or aoon will be In thla Rumaon Colo- now, and look no further. Prloed at three-bedroom older borne wili aell Avenue, Weat Keantburg, New Jar- HABBNDUIC^'fe grantee tbttr heirs ; BWNO alio knowtt u K Waumuui ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Bungalow trr.joo. WALKiai * WALKER; Real- fait. Make an appointment with us to„ - In Red Bank area. $$5,000. WIART— and siaignt forever. Avenua, Rumson, Nttr J*rtty. nial on a wooded lot. One of the pret- tore. MlddleUnnt-Holmdel. Multiple Llat- day and tat . real vahut Kitchen Iyt NEMBTH AOINCT, Realtor, 101 W. i The approxlnvatt aaneunt of .tnt Th* approximate -anwuM , «f tht fuririahed. nine rooma and bath, all tleat hornet on thla attractive itreet. S Front St. Rtd Bank. 7*1-3140; \ Th* approximate amour* of tht ulllltlea, x«o. 281-2OM. The living room la large, aunny and lng» and. Trai]e-In«. Send for catalog. only on .y«r odold,, BaaemenBaaemnt witith Judcment to be aatOBed by aaJd aala ludtmtMii .btijt.tl.aad by said Mlt Judgment to bt tttltfitd by em aala naa a fireplace. Formal dining room. (71-9M1. familfil y room. WWeed we tuu morereTT t tht turn of $f,eoO together with the is the aura of $6M togithar with the U iht sum of ait.tOO together with LEONARDO — Five-room houae, un- W.600. WALKER * WfAWOtR, Real- Hli of this salt. coeu of thle salt. ' the'routs of 1We eale. turnlehed. Centrally located. Call alter Oueat room with private bath and Ita RTVDR PtiAEA — Lovely brick-front REAL ESTATE WANTED Dated February 7, lMt. Salts Fabruajy 4. lts$ own entrance. Three bedrooma (two apllt-leve! on Mkt(r«nt property with tors, Hwy. X, tjhrewttjury. 741-4211. Dattd Ftbnmy f, 188S 8, 181-0K3. 34-Hour Strrtce. PAUL HBRNAN, Sharl/f. PAUL KDttMAN. Shertff. PAUL KIBRNAN. Shtrtff. ' are huge). Screened porch, baaement, lota of tr*ee. Eight rooma, Vk bairie, Luilt J. Ooatn, AUy. aratic & Kwratle, Attyt. ; ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Execu- garage. The nelghbora are among the llnl»h«l basement, wall-to-wall tarpM- SDC ROOK RANCH — All oon- NEED VACANT UAND. LooU T. Ceiitn. Atty. tive'* turnlehed home. Artlet'a delight. nlceet In town. See II today. 126,900. March X t. M, 33 $at$l eh. 1$. 13. Mareh 1, i $80.73 March 1, I, 18. n - Sli.W Panoramic Verraiano Bridge. Three Ing, two paUoa, and IM eieeUent con- Tenltncet.. Storm stab, fenced in. One •mall lot or large tracts. Can leTJL- bedrooms, par/eled living room, atone HALL BROS., REALTORS dition. $3C 10.13 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE board heat and aewera and you have Planning Board the beat buy today In the teena. Ab- ' HARRY CRINB. CItrk Available on or around April 1. Call Certified by me , R.D. #1. Colte Neck, N. X. Salaries and Wages . 100 M - ' : 100.00 100.011, ' - ; S00.l)0v,' WfllM. aentet owner neede aale. Suggeat you Other Ixpenee» ...... Inapect and make offer now. This 14th day of February. IMS. $4$ -1530 moo 100.00 !»»•». HOUSE FOR RENT — On the river. Zoning Cotu i • It It hereby etrUlled that the approved budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof Is an txaet salaries and Wages - 800.00 SO0.M Private dock. Oall CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor copy of tht original on flit with tht clerk of tht governing body, that alt additions are correct and that all atatamaau 1 • 841-1100. Other Expenses _._. 18.00 ' 3HS 153.M ' 183.53 M Rlveralde Avu. 741-4030 Red Bank contained herein ar* In proof. Board of Adjustment ' RUMSON - Very attractive two-bed Oppoalte Molly Pitcher Inn Certified by mt JOSEPH J. SEAMAN, Reglttered Municipal Accountant Salaries and Wages „ 100.00 «o.rjn 100.00' KM.00- room cottagt near Uit river. S129 Thla 14th day of February. IMS. 43d Market St. Perth Amboy. N.' J. other Expanaes _..._.J_._ 8O.M 1M.M M.38 S3.ll month. D«yt T17-43H. A/ter >:30, T4I- TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 442-MM Shad* Tret commltllon itsio. Othtr Eipetaaa 800.09 1.90D.OO 1,300.00 848,00 •1.00 UM. Aaaume mortgage. Three bed M>CAL BPDOET NOT1CB Inaarancc MATAWAN — Thret-bedrooma, two- roomt, dining room, lull banement, l'i Section 1, batat. Corner ranch with all appli- bathe, breezeway, garage. All alumi- Othtr Inaurtnet Premiums . 1,300.00 . I.W00 i,»$r.7B .T,3»t.r» /-• •• ' •' ance*. WallM.OO WANTED TO RENT Other Expeattt .... 750.00 STlin fHANDZO Flrat Aid Orianliatlon—Csnlrlbutlont sao.oa WANTED — Four-bedroom houae. at- RECORDED VOTE Ayea: JMORBAU Nay a: NONE t3O;00 •., tacked garage, Monraouth County area. OWNER ANXIOUS Municipal Court Ratereccu provided. Write Johrt c. Two-family Income property at rldteu- tROTPBL Stlarlct and Waste ______1,800.0(1 3,000. OS 1,000.09 Horvath, a/o Levitt * Sona, Rt. SI. louaiy low price of M.S00. Neede aom. Notice Is hereby tiven that tht budget and tax resolution wee iDoroved by the aovernlng Body At tot Townihip Other Kxpentes _.._.„. . 800.00.' SM.08 800.M Mt work; city aewera, low taxaa, good ef Colts Neck. County of Monmouth, on February 14, IMC. Inspection of Buildings rental area. A hearing on tht budget and tax resolution will bt held at Township Hall, on March it. IMS. at $ o'clock (P.sf). ' SalrStlarlei a aind WWages .^.-.-. tOM.00 l.lMOO t.100,00 at which time and plaet objections to laid budgtt and tax rtsotutlon. for tht year IMS may be »raaen(ed by taxpayers Civil Defense and Dliaater Control FURNISHED ROOMS THE KIRWAN CO. or other inttrtited persons. ' ' . Other Exptsaea 1M.00' Btaltor STREET* AND ROADS: Rarltan Office EXPLANATOItT STATEMENT Road Repairs and Maintenance CL.3SAN, MODERN ROOMS — Private 717-tKn SUMMAItY OF CURRENT FUND SECTION OF APPROVED BUDGET Salaries and Wages ... ll.tOO.fjn,, U.1M.08 W.344.13 b.'h. fraa rv. $3 dally, HI watkly ATLANTIC HIOHLAND* GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR: : Othtr Expenses 10,509.00, !X) lil.800.00 • t,8M.M pereon double occupancy. HOLLY Three bedroom houaa. Hot water heat. teariM I. MOTEL. Rt. 38. wTiteaniburg. Municipal Purposes Snow Removal r jarage, Buement. Very goad condition. Rtttrvt for Uacollteted Taxes _ ttO.TSO.M Other I&ptnMt'.:,.'., __ ,-!WSt.*8.,.. l,«AO.0O 1,888.71 1,344.3$ ABE) BANK — Furnished rooma. j>rlr- Bated on Estimated M Percent of.Tax ColltcUcnt . _ . «3,5H-00 Construction, RtconatrUctlon, Repairs and a. i entrance. Bitting- room and klteh'n ' THE BROOK AGENCY i. TOTAL GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS _L,, . 334.34S.ft9 MalnlenaAce with SUtt Aid prlv;leiti. Inquire at U Patera PI. by Formula ^ 8,O00i'00 1,000.00 S.S00.M $.000.00 Realtor ••• Street WghUng: •" ' into BANK —. Semi • private home — Bank Building Atlantic Hlghlandi ; Nice neighborhood. Cur apace. Reason- $. Lett: Anticipated Revenues Other Than-Current Prop" Othtr Eipenses ' ~l,0OO.M • 800.00 i*ui. l.ff able. No amokere. 741-MU Multiple Llatlng Service - trty Tax (I.e. Surplua. Miscellaneous Rtvenuee BANITAtHON:-.-- " FOUR BEDROOM CAPX COD — Haa and Receipts from Delinquent Taxea) , 3St,34S.0O MJ.MI.OO Sanitary Landfill ' RED BANK — Rooms for rent. Ample everything. STANLEY STILWELL salaries and Wagea - parking ipace. Comfortable alia rooma AOENCY. Holmdel. Tel: >4g-U«. Difference: Amount to bt Raited by Taxes tor Support' other Expenses moo C-ll T4MSM. < of Municipal Budgtt at followt: HEALTH AND WELFARE: "ftS AiLANTlC HIGHLANDS — Bedroom* UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY (a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes In- Board of Health and 'ttflcltnetee. Raaionable ratea. 14 Beautifully conetructed, beautifully cluding Reserve for Uncollecttd Taxu - Salarlet and Wastt 1.1M.0O l.SOC.OB 1400.00 tim,«) E Hihand Ave., Atlantic Hlghlanda. maintained ranch houae. Vary large Othtr Xxptnaes . . J00.00 . 1».$7 llTff living room with beautiful fireplace, Servlcea of vliltlng Nurae—Contractual . L«00.00 i,8Tj0.0O i.siM.00 ttoaw large aeparate dlrAng room. Ihree-maa- SUMMARV OF ISM APPROPRIATIONi Administration of Publle Atalttanct aUNOLE ROOMS — Clean, comfort- t«r bedrooma, l'.i batha. Big Jaloualed Salariea and Wages ~... 300.00 178.00 1TI00 178.05 porch, ultra modern eat-In kitchen. EXPENDED AND CANOELBD BXPLANATION OF APPROPWATIOKI FOB able rett'inablt* Oentieman preferred. Public Aaalatance '. w LBO0.00 1,800.00 1,800.08 1800.00 S3 Wallace at., 741-5381 Oarage. Full baaement, two-car garage. On a Oeneral ••OTHBB BXPENSBS" RECREATION AND EDUCATION: apacloua lot -which la attraolively Budget Recreation ehrubbed' and located In beautiful Wert Budget Appropriations—Adopted Budget . 330,313.34 oprll Other Kxptnstl . 1,-000.00 758.00 T30.00 TOS..OS tt-H UAL ESTATI FOR SALE Long Branch, and aahlnn Jusl 132,500, Exstntti" are for operating'coatt other than "Salaries and THE DOW8TRA AQENCY. 81 E. TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS $3,113.34 Wegta." TOTAL OPKRATIONS,(Item 8(A) . lH.IM.M H.5M.0O 88,818.00 *M3ti» HOUSES FOR SALE Front St., Red Bank. 741-8700. — : gome of tht Itemt Included In "Other ZiDcntea" art: (B) ConUnftU . -...;_ 1,300.00 1,800.00 , 1.800.00 1.IN.M CO-OP DUPLEX APARTMENT — Two Material, suppllss and non-bondabl* equipment bedroome, tiled bath,' kitchen and, EXPENDITURES: Repairs and maintenance of bulldlnga, etulpment, TOTAi OPERATIONS 1NCLUDIN0} paneled living room and foyer, oil Paid or Charged (Including Reserve roadt, etc. . . . CONTINOBNT ••. '• • ,118,480.00 18J.0M.0B FOR SALE heat. $M.5O a month paya everything for Uncollected Taxes) 317,123.37 Contractual aervlcta for garbage and traah removal, except heat Call 943-UM. Reserved 12.8W.47 flra hydrant service, aid to volunteer fire companiet, BOATING FISHING ate. • '•• . Dtttll: 11ONMOUTH BEACH — On Shrtwe- KEXPOKV - Three bedrooma, 1% TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND Printing and advertlalng.' utility earvltia. l»rjra»r;a fcury River, exceptional builder1! custom Salarita and Wane . 1 batha, modern kitchen, large living UNEXPENDED BALANCES and many other tteme taaentlal to th* atrtlee rendered by Other Expanses,; brick ranch. SO pier, 3 bedrooma, am dining rooma, wall-to-wall carpet, CANCELED $30,513.34 municipal govtrnmtnt. : . • • •clenct kitchen, dlahwaaher, 3 bathe, full dry cellar. Located In aulet neigh- . (Including Contingent . garage, andereon thermosane picture borhood. Walk to city transportation, windows. Featurea too many to Hut. ahopa, church and achoola City water (C) OapltsJ Improvementt Mutt aee to appreciate a truly beautl- and aeoar. Immediate occupancy. The Township Committee preeenta herewith tht IM) detailed Municipal Budget with tht following Comments. Capital Improvement Fund . U.O00M lul home. PRICE 140.000. PRINCIPAL* Prltrd to ««ll. Call 284-0832. ANTICIPATED BEVENtIB , ' Road Construction and Reconetruetlen ONLY. Owner KS-4480. The Townahip Committee la continuing to anticipate rtvtnutt within the ltgal limitation! and la aineunta which with statt Aid _:_..: -. 15,800.00 UOOO.00 COLONIAL SPLIT — XIaven rooma. Iht Committee feels will bt collected. Koad Improvtments ' LAKEWOOD AND SHORE AREA — 2',4 bathe, % wooded acre lot, two APPROPRIATIONS . .Construction or Reconstruction 38,00000 18,000 00 Four-bedroom country home on almoat car garage, New Shrewsbury. Call 741- Budget appropriations ror operating expenses have been madt ta laaurt ample eerrice at the laaat poaalblt coat Improvementt to Community Center ... 8,000.00 3,88813 4,080. rr two acres, near Parkway. Nicely land- SS61. Prlnclpala only. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS Future First Aid Improvements acaped. Oil heat. Full baeemeat. Two- Provlalon haa been provided for the continuation of Improvements to various Township roads with State Aid Purchaae or Fir* .Houaa Site .. ear garage. 114,890. RED BANK — Houaa and atom. 115- 119 Shrewabury Ave.. Reaaonabla. Call Participation and Township appropriation. , • • . MANY OTHERS 747-4487. Provision for additional improvements to the Community Center, tht purchaat at a future Fire House site and TOTAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS T0,000.00 SB.3S8.33 4,(B0.TT future First Aid Improvements have bttn madt In the Capital Budgtt Wtiigold & Krupniclc, Inc. BE A SNOOP — See Inald* thla three- TAX BATE bedroom ralaed ranch featuring cozy Tht Real Estate Tax Rate for 1KI is ttUmatK at $3.00 Mr $100.00 of Attetaed Valuation comeartd to the 4«-B3»3. tlon nearby. IU.700. 741-5(30. *. AMOUNT TO BE KAISED BV TAXIS FOB SUPPORT FAIR HAVEN — Charming Cape Cod- OF MUNICIPAL BUOGETl Surplue Balanct January 1st M.DDLETOVVN RANCH — Built by CURRENT REVENUE ON A owner. Six yeara old. Three bedrooma, Four bedrooma, two full batha, (tile), (t) Local Tax far Municipal Purpose) Including living room fireplace. large aoreened- Rtserva for Uncolltettd Taxtt .. — 40,870.34 ASSETS CASH BASIS: Heatuator fireplace. Large.kitchen. At- Current Taxes tached overalied garage. Many exlraa. In porch. Lovely grounds. Near school and etorea. Occupancy 30 days. CaU TOTAL AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAXES FOR Caah knA Invattmtnti _ _„„„ 153,150.8* (Parcentage collected: . Bxcfllent condition, 5 mlnutee to Red 40.t70.34 10,413.41 IMS: $8«, 1IM 87«> Bank. *111,900. 747-0379. after « p.m, 741-tlM. SUPPORT OF MUNICIPAL BUDOBT . SUle Road Aid Allotment* Receivable , U.300.00 Xtctlvtbltt with Offattltng Rtttrvtt: Delinquent Taxtt THREE BEDROOM RANCH - Two- FAIR HAVEN, RIVER OAKS - Lovely Taxea Receivable - - - 18,031.11' Other Revenue and Addltlont ear garage, Located on one acre lot three-bedroom ranch near achool, buaea. to Income .... Big wooded lot. New crown kitchen, 7. TOTAL OENBEAL REVENUES Tax Title Lions Receivable . 8M.00 In Holmdel. Alklr* S33,900. STANLEY Other Receivable -_ . M3.1S 8TILWELL AOKNCY, -Holmdel. Tel: frultwood cablr/eta. 37' patio. 21' den. $23,800. H7-3D78. TOTAL FUNDS . W«83M TOTAL •ASlBTt •: 4B.187.SJ RANCH HOUSE WITH FOUR aorea MIDDLETOWN — Newly decorated l».nd In Holmdel. Low tmea, pentral three-bedroom split level. Paneled rec- Appropriated •xpended MM KXPIINDITUrtES AND «lr conditioned Hot water, heat, beau- reation room, 12xlS acreened porch Total TAX REQUIREMENTS: -_«'•«. tiful location. Aaklng I3S.OO0. STAN full baaement, aluminum atorma and for 1H5 By for 1BJ8 As Municipal Appropriation! 387,005.00 if8.T80.oai: LEY STILWBLL, Agency, Holtndel. aoreena, m batha. Convenient to pub- Emergency Modified By Paid School Taxis (Including Local ; . • T»lJ »«-83«3. lic and parochial achoola. Price $30,500 forlM« for IMS Reeolutlon All Transtart er Charged Rtiarvad and Regional) — lt$,3M.18 3W,M3.1S; 811-5045. • OKNtSRAL APPROPRIATIONS AND BUBIXUS County Taxtt (Including Addtd MATAWAN - Strathmore. Three-bed Tax Amounts) , .• 111,314.18 157.OJ1.$T: GENERAL QOVERNMENT: •Ctth Liabilities _ 187,803.7$ HOUSES FOR SALE room Colonial, gange, IV, baths, cen- Admlnlelratlvt and Executive tral air conditioning. All appllanoea. R*ssrvea for Rteelvablet ~ 1«,M8.S7 TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND Salarlet and Wage* 7,800.00 T.3M.M 7,800.00 1.300.00 Surplus an.Ttr.tt;5 Block to achool. SU.MO. SSS-WH. Other1 Bxptntta; 3tt.14t.17 TAX REQUIREMENTS ...-_-. 334,145.34 RED BANK — Four-bedroom, two Admlnlatrttlvt Survey 1,500.00 MORE LISTINGS SHOWN 141.71 TOTAL UABILITIES, RESERVES •lory. J.rooma. Hat water oil heat. Mlacellantous Other Eipanaaa 3,000.00 1,300.00 3,300.00 8,158.33 AND atlRPLUS : ; 431,187.33 . TOTAL ADJUSTED MORE LISTINGS SOLD 1H batha, toll cellar, attic. 747-40H. - Electlona ' : ijCPsHNDITURES AND Salarlet and Wages _ W0.O0* 700.00 TOO. 00 , TAX REQUIREMENTS MffiDLETOWN — Two new homes. Other Expenaes 800.00 StO.M 488.33 188.83 Raised ranch and two Mory Colonial. Financial Administration Four bedrooms: $>i,«00 ana 127.900. 1,006.00 One half acre. Phone builder, 531.0090. Salarlca and Wagaa ... i: 1,000.00 Surplus Btlane* December Hat -.. lU.llt.17 Other Bxpenaea 3,000.00 1,000.00 - Je.cn-room ranch houit. Ataeaament or Taxea •aiitai Tax Ltvy TJapaH Enclosed screened porch, carport and Saltriea and Wagea , ,- 1,000.00 1,000 00 1,000.00 1,060.00 [>!ahe'l pi lyloom. Cupetli* through- Other Exptnies: •Balance Included in Aoev* FBOrOSBD CSV OF.CVB1UGNT TVnU out, dlthwtahtr, rtfrlgtrator. tlorm Revision of Tax Uae . TMM TU.M TU.M 1 '•Cash Llabllluu U0.3M.U ailltPLVB W 18*8 BDPOBT . ndow*. aluminum " CM g atllo fan, Revalnallon Program 1,000.00 Burtlut Baianet Dtetmbtr n, plut txtrat $H,«80. Mt-atW, Mlecellantoui Other Expanaaa S00.M $00.00 L00O.M $•3.88 10.14 Currest surjlut A»Uel»aUd (a ' Thru The Red Bank Area tj£L) BANK - Near Cole* Lab. Two- atory Colonial Four Itirge Mdrooma. Multiple Lilting Service Uvtns room, dining room, Oivrag*. Vi lias 3» , turthu Balaae* Kusttslas iiatha. Retrlierator and dryer. Ex- ,s I.. PM. JIM" •*• ra large eioa»larln Ml rootna. Qat'Mf Yajtjow f*«g«l. water «on» ««Stto«Jd hut. Oitjr amrs, L48S.TS Comer lot llt.too, jPboni f«141M. m , 9, vm THE CAlJtf 8EGISTEJ? Television At the Movies BANK , ME PAJUC tit (7)--Tb« Bi« Valley. "Haiwd," CWEMA- Camplete Program Listings l:»7 my-fim -Itney Speak* tor Hull. CAUTON- Our Mu Flint 2:00: I'M! •:»;•:«! •'How to Gtt Into College—Part II." Partici- Ing special here, but the-action Involves the Th»t Dim Cat 5:00: 7:00; COS. 10:05. entire Barkley clan, so fans will probably Channel 2 . WCBS-TV Channel 5 WNEW-TV Channel I . WOR-TV pating with host Dennis Wholey tonight are EATONTOWN PERTH AMBO1 Danesh Hoffmann, author of "The Tyranny enjoy it. A dying man, hunted by question- COMMUNITY- Channel 4. WNBC-TV Channel 7 . . WABC-TV Channel 11 .„ WPK-TV AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— of Testing;" Dr. Henry C. J. Evans of Rut- able deputies, comes to the Barkley spread Our Mu Flint 2:11: 7:18; >:—Batman. "True or Falseface." 9:30-10 (2)—Pick Van Dyke. Preempted ASBURY PARK 4—Jeopardy—Game— Color 4—News—MacNell, Pressman CLAIRIDGE— 5—Romper Room—Children 13—Art 01 Film— Dljcusilon Interesting new villain, Falseface, makes his in January for the President's message, this .YRIC- 7_Fllm-Glrl In His Pocket- My Fair Lutty 2:00; S-W. 7—Donna Rt«f—Comedy Jeon Morals—90 mln. Bllly Liar 7:00; 10:20; Ttlte ol Honey debut and he's fun to watch—wears a dif- engaging episode now gets its chance. Its 8:10. 11-Cortoon*-—Children—Color 9—News—John Wlngote—Color 2—Green Acres—Comedy—Color premise, which finds Van Dyke in an Al- Ur-Beetronlci At Work 11—News—Mortin O'Haro 4—Bob Hope—Drama—Color ferent disguise in every scene. His followers MAYFAIR- 12:U 5—Film—Illegal— 11—What's New—Children are visually, amusing as well**-a fat man, a bany, New York hotel foraging for a TV Judlth 2:10; 7:20; 8:25. 2-News 4:10 Edward G. Robinson—2 hrs. set to see a special Alan Brady show, pro- ATLANTIC t2:H II—Locol News—John Tinman 7—Bio Volley—Western —Color thin specimen, a midget, and his poor deluded 'ARAMOUNT— 2—Search For Tomorrow 4:15 13—Wednesday Review girl Blaze. He and his group plan to erase vides some excitement when he innocently Sound of Music 2:30; 8:30. 4—POJ» Office—Gome—Color 9—Walter Kleman—Color Batman and Robin by gluing them to a shares a set with a lady. 7—Father Knows Best 4:30 2—Dick Van Dyke—Comedy BRICKTOWN NOW THRU TUESDAY 1J—Exploring Nature 9—Sports—Mosher—Color 9—Pro Basketball—Hawks v». 76ers subway track, a scene that supplies the inain 9: JO-11:30 (9)—Pro Basketball. Philadel- IRICK PLAZA— 12:41 1 4:25 16:00 excitement. (Color.) phia 76ers versus St. Louis Hawks, from Our Man Flint 7:20; 8:30. 2-j-Guldlng Light—Serial 11—Weather-Vivian Forror 2—Danny Kaye—Vorlety—Color ll^Gutst Shot—Interview «:» *—I Spy—Adventure—Color 7:30-8 (13)-Great Decisions: 1969. "Rus- Philadelphia. North of Red Bank 11:53 5—Soupy Sales—Comedy 7— Lono Hot' Summer sia After Khrushchev." Host David Schoen- 10-11 (2)—Danny Kaye. Another take-off 4—News—Frank McGee- 9—Charlie Chaplin—Comedy II— Merv Grllfln—Vorlety ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1:00 11—Superman—Adventure—Color 13—"World At Ten—Discussion brun discusses post-October 1964 Russia and on "Batman" plus vocalizing by Nancy Wil- ATLANTIC- 2—News—Dunn. Murray 13—New Jersey Speaks interviews Walter Stoessel, Deputy Assistant son and John Gary form the nucleus of 4—PD8—Gome— Color 7:00 11:00 Never Too Late 7:00; B 00. 5—Cartoons—Children 2—News—Cronklte—Color 2—News—Tom Dunn—Color Secretary of State for,European Affairs. tonight's variety hour. Danny and Miss Wil- 7—Ben Cosey—Drama 4—News—McGee—Color MIDDLETOWN 4—News—Chcl Huntley, David S-News 9-9:30 (2)—Green Acres. Some sprightly son intone "Memphis Blues" among other, Pf-DJvorce Court—Drama Brinkley—Color TOWN- 11—Film—A Millionaire for Oirltty— 7— News—Beutel, Mortin dialogue and broad,visual jokes help to make tunes; Gary sings "The Green Leaves of 5—Zorro—Adventure 13-Ellsobeth Sdiwonkopf Our Man Flint 2:15; 7:15; 8:30. RAULFORDCONNESTEVENS Fred Mat-Murray—90 mln. 9—Marshal D;llon—Western this silly entry ab6ut a pet pig that likes to Summer" and plays Parakeet, aide to super- HAZLET 11—Magic Of Words 11—Glgantor—Cartoon 11:10 ' hero Chickenman in a skit; and Kaye joins 1:10 13—Folk Guitar—Music •I—Weather—Field—Color spend hours looking at television palatable. LOEWS DRIVE-IN- TECHMCOLOR JrK'no And Odie-Carfoons 7:30 5—Film—High Wall— Eddie Albert takes a physical beating chas- Harvey Korman in a pantomime bit of horse- C»rtoon T:00;Our Man Flint 7:07: 1:1$ 2—Lost In Space Robert Taylor—1 hr., 50 mln. play in a public library. (Color.) 11:00;' High wind In Jamaica 9:00. 1J—Art At Your Flngertlp» 4—VI rginlon—Western—Color 11:15 ing Arnold the pig around the house, and " 1:S5 •LAZA- 5—Deputy—Western 4—Local New*—Hortt—Color co-star Eva Gabor models a few handsome 10-11 (13)—The World at Ten. "Demo- Our Man Flint 7:15; 9:25. 7—Batman—Adventure—Color 11:20 gowns while sticking up for Arnold. (Color.) cratic Candidates Debate for the 19th Con- ; l:M 9—Film—The Horse Soldiers— 2—Sports—Glfford—Color KEYPORT. J^-As The World Turns John Wayne—2 hrs.—Color 11 :U 9-10 (4)—Bob Hope Theatre. "The Game." gressional Seat in Manhattan." The following STRAND— 4—Lets Make A Deal—Color 11—Lloyd Thoxton—Variety—Color ?—Weather—Andrews—Color (Repeat.) First-rate drama starring Cliff candidates scheduled to appear are: R. Peter Spy Who Came In .From Ui« Cold DRIVEIN S-HIm—Life Begins at 8:30— 13—Great Decisions—1966 4— Sports—Teague—Color 1:12; 9:20. THEATWr - Monty Woolley-85 mln. 7—Editorial—John O. Gilbert • Robertson, Dina Merrill and Maurice Evans. Strauss (WMCA radio,) Justin Feldman (at- lJ—Worklnf With Sdence 8:00 EAST BRUNSWICK GATB OftH MQIUW. - MOVIP at 7.00fM. fl 5— Untouchables—Drama 11: JO It's a corker of a suspense tale set in a torney;) Theodore Weiss (City Councilman;) 1:50 2—Film—The Desert Song— TURNPIKE— Held Ovtr 2nd Wtfl^^^^^ 13—Hablo EspanoT—Lnnguagd 7—Patty Duke—Comedy special room in a Monte Carlo casino where and Allard Lowenstein (former Senate Aid 13—French Chef—Cooking Kathryn Grayson—2 hr»., 10 mln.— INDOOR—Our Man Flint 7:00: 10:19: 1:53 Color chemin de fer is played for very high stakes. to the then Senator Hubert Humphrey.) Sam- Rio Conchoa 8:50. 4-N«ws—Floyd Kalber 4—Johnny Carson—Variety—Color uel Grafton and political analyst Robert OUTDOOR—Our Man Flint 7:30; "OupManRlnr 2:00 7—F1l.il—The Stronolers of Bombay- Robertson is superb as a nice-guy salesman 11:15; Rio Conchol 0:20. J—Password—Game Guy Rolfe—1 hr., 40 mln. from Kansas City who gets caught up in the Hirschfield co-host. SAYRE WOODS *—Days Of Our Lives—Color WMLEEI.COB 9—Film—She Wore a Yellow Ribbon- excitement of a big win. Worth a repeat iAYRE WOODS— 7—Nurses—Serial John Wayne—2 hrs.—Color 11:30-1 (4) — Tonight. Johnny Carson's *-Fllm—Hlgtier ond Higher— Our Man Flint 1 11-One Step Beyond-Drama even if scriptor S. Lee Pogostin does get scheduled guests include comedienne Kaye Mlchele Morgan— ^ mln. 12:00 carried away by his own muddled philosophy Ballard, comedian Milt Kamen, singer Don 3:05 11—Passing Parade—Nesbltt HUMPHREY MEETS PRESS .A'HlGH'WIND IN JAMAICA 13—Historic Snrlnes in the last act. (Color.) Cherry and painter Jan de Ruth. (Color.) 2:2S 1:00 NEW YORK — Vice President 13—Wonder Of Words 4—News—Bob Teague Hubert H. Humphrey will be the 2:30 S—News *—House Porty—Llnkletter—Color uest Sunday on "Meet the . t SAT, MTE 4—Doctors—Serial 7—Film-She Married on Artlsl- 'ress" on NBC Television from ;.,7-"A Tlm' Fl>r Us-Serlol John Bolfs—I hr., 35 mln. 12:30-1:30 p.m. The NBC radio v 11—Millionaire—Drama IMS 2:45 4— Film-Block Hand- network broadcast is at 6:05. >3—Parlons Frencali I Gene Kelly—) hr., SJ mln. r S-New, " »-News And Weoltier 7-News—Morlene Sanders 1:00 2-New, *—To Tell the Truth 1:45 4—Another World—Serial 2—Film—Rage In Heaven- 5-Peter Gunn—Mystery Robert Montoomery—1 hr., 40 mln. 7—General Hospital •1:25 U-PeoDle Are Funny 2—Film—My Sister Eileen— 13-Engllsh: Fact Or Fancy Jonet Lelah-2 hrs., 5 mln. 3:21 THURSDAY 2— News-Douglas Edwardj MORNINO Walter Reads Sterling 3:30 4:00 J-Edo* Of Nloht-Serlal 4-Educatlon Exchange—Lecture—Color 4-Yoi; Don't Soyl-Game—Color • *-Poul Wlnchell-Chlldrm 7-New> *:M 7—Young Marrleds-Serlol T HE AT R E S:-l »-Sergeont Preston 2—Sunrise Semester ip.ii. v iT,,',rjff .'.:"•• v,1-'", •"Tiga Jl-3ozo-Chlldren-Color 4-B'w-ino Don—Children 13-Cultural Herltone 7—Pro|ect Know-Education J raninm L 4*00 7*00 ASBURY PARK 2-Secret Sform-Serlol' 2-News-Hyoms, Penra REO BANK •—Match Gam*!—Color ELLA FITZGERALD is back at 4—Today—Color 7—Gale Storm—Comedy the Royal Box in the Ameri- 5-Newj 7**30 STARTS TOMORROW | cana Hotel, New York City. 2—News—Chorles kurort 4—News—Nancy. D|clcer»on 5-Survey 01 The Arts Ella opens her fourth appear- 7—Cartoons—Children—Color JUDITH NAD ONLY ONE DESIRE... TO WIELD HER BODY ,1—Fllm—Forbldden- 7:55 LIKE A WEAPON.TO AVENGE A WRONB BEYOND WORDS! Tony Curfls-W mln. ance Monday for a three- 2-News-Peter Hyarm "£* Nloht In Parad 1:00 Oberon-M mln. week engagement. Jimmy 2—Captain Kongoroo McCann-Chlldren S—Cartoons—Oilldren here The Action Is II—Pancake Mon-dil|drtn »Mlke Douatas-Vorlery Jones and his orchestra will JT-Elohth Mon-Cartoon S-Kln-j And Odle-^Carteon« it-Book Beat-interview accompany her.. The Lee 5:00 1 5—Sandy Becker—Children 7—Locol News—Martin, Beutel Evans Royal Box Orchestra 7—'Little Ro»col*-comedy SOPHIAIPREN •11—Surprise Show—Color 11—Fair Adventure READY FOR SHOW — Wagon Wheel Playhouse, Chestnut St., Middletown, will pre- 13—Once Upon A Day—Children continue for dancing, to- 1:50 5:30 9—Farm Report sent "Finian's Rainbow" for three nights starting tomorrow, and Thursday, Friday and S—Sandy Becker—Children 1*5$ Saturday of next week. Pictured at dress rehearsal are, left to right, Steve Mamchak 11—Three Stooges—Comedy gether with the Arturo 9-Ntws And Weather JUDITH 13—Cartoons—Children 9*00 of Locust Ave., Red Bank, "Senator Hawkins;" Joe Stanton of Amelia Cir., Little •-••••• 1:40 Arturos' Group. 2—Dennis The Menoa • 13—Friendly Plant—Children 4—News—3ob Wilson Silver, "share cropper and preacher," a dual role, and Mrs. Nancy Corio of Sycamore 7—Girl Talk-Panel 9-Our World—Education Dr., Haxle-t, as "Silent Susan," the dancer. 11—Jock La Lonne—Color 4—Birthday Houses-Children 'Varsity A Go-Go' Dance Held at School 5-Xews ':B 9*30 KEYPORT — The Varsity Club Zdanewicz, faculty advisers, an 2-Leave It To Beaver of Keyport High School held a members of the physical educa 5—Yoga For Health "Varsity A Go-Go" dance in the tion department. Central School gym. Music was provided by the "Inmates." PETER FINCH-JACK HAWKINS 11—Scarlett Hill—Serial House Hunting! It's open sea 13-Art At Your Flnoertlpi The dance was planned and sponsored under the direction of son in the Daily Register Class! CARLTON 13— Explorlno Our Longuag* John Schellinger and James fied now. LAST TIMES TODAY! »:iO 4—News—Alec i Glfford 10:00 ' Walt Disney's "THAT DARN CAT" 2-1 Love Lucy-Comedy 4-Eye Guess-Game-Color ' PDMMUNily WITH HAYLEY MILLS AT 2—7 & 9:05 5-Lock Up-Mystery i , I* EATOMTnWN A WALTER READE-STHIING 11-People In Conflict THEATRE 10:16 13—Porlohj Francois II 10*20 7-News-BIM Owen A GIRL'S INCREDIBLE ADVENTURE ON A LOST ISLAND!

4-News-Edwln Newman 13—Adventures In Language 10:M 2—McCoys—Comedy 4-Concentratlon-Game S-Bot Masterson-Wesfern II—Bold Journey-Travel NOW * 2:30 & 8:30 10*45 * 13-Wonder 01 Words EARLY SHOW SUNDAY 7:30 NOMINATED FOR 10 Ch«lc* 2—Andy Griffith-comedy Rtttrvtd Stan «-Mornlng Star-Color George Coleman ACADEMY AWARDS New at 5-Astroboy-Cartoon J-Supermorket Sweep INCLUDING lex Offlc* 9-Wbrld Adventures-Color • or any Walter 11-Mack And Myer-Comrty Finian Star BEST PICTURE & ACTRESS Rtad* TinaM 13—Parlons Francois'III MIDDLETOWN—The romantic 13-Muslc For Yo*I':" lead in "Finian's Rainbow," the A umvmAL pic-rum • * ROBCRT B. RADHITZ PRODUCTION 5-Newt ":2J next production of the Wagon Children 50c | MATINEES ONLY! SATURDAY and SUNDAY! lyric -STARTS TODAY- AT COMMUNITY — Barbara Schoellner of Port Mon- 11 JO Wheel Playhouse, will be played •7 ASBUASBURRY PARK 2-Dlck^Von Dyke-comedy 77M.0M *-Porodlse Bay-Color by George Coleman, who first imouth, 15-year-old vice president of the Young Organist 5—Cartoons—Children gained attention in this area as "A TASTE OF Club of the Monmouth Organ Society, Is featured organ- 7—Dating Gome a baritone in the annual produc- 11 9-Memory Lane-Joe Franklin "BILLY LIAR HONEY" ist for the fourth of an eight-week series of presentations 11-Carol G»rbett-Color tions at Red Bank Catholic High FREE! 11:40 School. WITH: 13-Space Aoe Challenges PARKING with Rita Tushlngham at the Community Theatre, Eatontown. The young people The Wagon Wheel show opens TOM COURTNEY play nightly during intermission at the movie house. AND Thursday night and continues AT 7 & 10:20 AT 8:40 Friday and Saturday. It will be SMOKINC INTERNATIONAL Organ-Piano repeated March 17, 18 and 19. SECTIONS— This appearance! "will be one AIT AIL THEATRiS Team Due of many performed in the coun- ty by Mr. Coleman, who op- To Perform erates a beauty shop in Leonardo. i i i 1 i i i i i MIDDLETOVm - The organ- TWO CITY CENTER COLISEUM piano team of Vic Romano and THEATERS COLUMBUS CIRCLE, NEW YORK Bob O'Connor will make Its first NEW YORK (AP) - The City shore appearance at a meeting Center of Music and Drama has Rt. 36 and MARCH 5 TO 13 of the Monmouth Organ Society fully booked for a year ahead Middle Road Sal. & Sim Mor. S 6 0—MO P.M. Monday at 8 o.m, in The Cobble- the two theaters it is operating AIRPORT PLAZA on. thru Sal. Mar. 12-10 A.M. to 10 P.M HOTTER THAN A Sim. Mar. 13,1-7 P.M. stones, Rt. 35. ' ' under an expanded schedule of Hailet DMISSION, JJ.50 Ollldl.n $1.00 Ton Ind. A social hour will begin at 7 activities. 244-4434 PISTOL p.m. and a half hour workshop, Formerly the center's schedule conducted by James Ryan of As- of drama, ballet and opera was bury Park, will start at 7:30. concentrated in its 2,935-seat Romano and O'Connor have auditorium on West 55th Street. been touring the U.S. four Now the management has also years. They recently made their taken over, under 25-year lease, HOLIDAY INN first record album. OF WEST LONG BRANCH the State Theater at Lincoln Mr. Romano, of Franklin, is Center, a half mile uptown. an organ instructor. Mr. O'Con- Businessmen's Luncheon from 1-15 nor has composed several pub- Danqe and opera events are lished hits and a piano concerto. to be concentrated in the new, Dinners from 2.95 He teaohes in and around New- facilities, Other events, includ- JAMES CQfiURN LEE J.CGBB GfLA GOLAN ark. ing drama attractions from abroad are to utilize the 55th HELD OVER 2ND WEEK < Complete Facilities For Street playhouse. WAIT DISNEY'S 'Wake Up Darling' "THAT DARN CAT" • Banquets • Soles Meetings Casting Due to Start GOLF IN PHILIPPINES Rt. 35 and STARRING HAYUY MILLS -DEAN JONES • Weddings • Receptions, etc. KEYPORT - "Wake Up Dar- NEW YORK - The faraway Ntphiiw City vvwyw ling," a comedy in two acts, by Philippine Islands provide the Rturvolloni mad* lor. colorful setting when former any, Holiday inn In Hit Alex Gottlieb, will be presented Uniied Slctei and In- by Keyport High School tin the PGA champ Dow FlnsterWald Cocktail Lounge NIGHTLY AT THE COMMUNITY ternationally new stage. In May.,. takes on one of the top Filipino Roof* » In ih« Clark Ckombwt, Managti Casting, will itart tills month pro golfers, Ben Arda, on the Fftthold Mall IARIARA SCHOELLNER at thi ORGAN for six girls and five boyc parts. "Shell's Wonderful World of . 4M4M0 . ft MM. Pfcwy. (near Acme Mkt.) 229-9000 The faculty advisers are Mln Golf" colorcast Saturday froni lAMMRCER'S, MonmouMi . W«» Long Brew* Barbara Behrens and Mn. Bur-J'to 6 p.m. on the NBC Televi- tina Parcel!. lion Network., kill UII i; WGO WALT KBltt TOE DAILY REGISTER We**«!t* M»r. 9, 19«-27 DAILY CROSSWORD JUSOM «.8jp«ak ILSeraglio lZTrtm U. Edge, u la amokHni 14. Leg-of- mutton »le*ve 1B.N. Z. fort «. Danish Tiaifii*! tmmm money •a a •Mr. 17. Pronoun wtwlmtafl Si.Tartar S&Brtk • 18. Italian flint SLliorpW , river 8. Haul 25. Affixes and axuKnr 19. Lethal ». bough, 28.Do: Scot. 39.C0ROd*4 21. Formed old style SLlDiMd- MLIbriees intoelectrt- iwcr mattiff oontau torn ANDY CAPF By REG SMYTHE fled particle* M.8nfflx 32.Pnmdi 23. Sleevelea* denotinc* artUt »ecOT garment origin 34. Map 42.FCB tt 10 SHOUT WHEN YFECDME 27. Did not • 1 5 L i |-lVES0TtWDRA56l work 29. Reptile II A. THE CANAL TOC VHC/ 30. Bestowed 32. Girl's 1% U> nickname S3. Liner: abb1. it * \i 34. After- % thought: 16 n to abbr. 36. Fart of 11 it, NEW SETTING FOR FOOD — The Pub, Rt. 35, Middle- "to be" town, hat added dining facilities with old world atmo- 37. Exclama- zL tion of sphere. Mike Bodnar, left, assists hostess Ann Love, pain to 31 setting up for dinner in his new Angus Room. W. Climbing % plant V sz. si 40. Tapestry ^ ^ % MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY 43. Indian of 54 55 34 17 Mexico % % The Pub is Now 44. Occurrence 3» 4o 42 MUH UIVIN' 45. Incisors ROOM AIN'T and molar* •S 4* Bid ENOUSH 46. Slender ANYWAVi and Iont> +S Famous for Beef limbed By MARGOT H. SMITH ing luncheon and dinner in sur- MIDDLETOWN — The "froi roundings that look pleasingly room" of The Pub on Rt. old world-4sh. gives the casual visitor little hi "Famous for Beef" Is the slo- of changes that have bee: gan coined on the freshly printed Bridge Advice wrought behind and below it. menus that give steak, prime ribs and steak sandwiches top Mike Bodnar has added a res- By ALFRED SHEINWOLD taurant to the thirst-quencher he billing. Several seafood items and a tempting "honey-dipped In many situations a defender acquired a little more than can give the count by signalling The Hand year ago chicken-ta-a-imsk-et" supply the North dealer ; variety. high-low to show an even num- With considerable attention t »r of cards in a suit. When b STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD quaint detail, he has created the The upstairs Angus Room Is has an odd number of cards in "Angus Room" with e diners knotty cedar-paneled with cozy the suit, he plays first low and GIVE METHECOPyVOUWAMT entrance at the rear, and touches of old brick and repll- then high. 1 OOJfT M1HDYOUR MEIPIWSN IN A WEEK. MAJOR/ WO-fM UP TO HERE IM GIVE- 1 I COULD USE PRINTED ON THEM—IF rathskeller downstairs, both sen cas of old English metalwonk. OUTA FRIEND, ROPER--8UT I -AMD K»i'T FORGET- AWrtY PENS--0UT BRAWNSKIS MAYBE TEH, DONT LIKE THE PRICE. VOJ The rathskeller below, slate- Declarer drew two rounds of HOW IONS DO V3U THINK THIS I i MAYC0M60UT SALESMAN ONCE SHOWED ME. TWENTY GROSS1 DONT HAVE TO tramps, and East discarded the WFKIENCy EXPERT" ,J_^{ WITH ANOTHER GOOP floored and darkly paneled, has OFTHESE~AT TAKE Its own attractive bar surround- deuce of hearts. South then led THINS Wilt LASTfJffv^^ STORViOM - CARD WALLET.' V Htfik. THE RIGHT PRICE/ Husband, Wife out the tap spades and gave EMPLdVEE ed by a flashy set of shiny red stools and bult in wine racks. West his spade trick. Income Tax Low candlepower and closely po- It all happened in &• 1953 na- sitioned tables are conducive to tional tournament, and Frank light conversation and Informal Weisbach had to find the light Rule Explained ketohup*onowing. return from the West hand. If he NEWARK — Federal tax assls- returned South'* doubleton tors In IRS offices throughout The Pub's new facilities, con- clubs, South would get two club New Jersey report receiving manj veniently located a little north tricks but would eventually lose questions on husband and wlf< of the Red Bank border, have a heart. If West returned heartt, income tax returns. won a growing lunchtime follow- South would get two heart tricks, dub, and declarer eventually To clear up this misunderstand, ing. Spaghetti, veal pannesan ruff a heart and discard the had to kwe a heart trick. * queen of clubs on dummy's good By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW ing, Joseph M. Shotz, IRS district and steak sandwiches are the Don't be discouraged if it tains NUBBIN director for New Jersey, issued spade.. this explanation: hot attractions, priced In the $!.• you a couple of minutes to wogt The clue came from East'* dis- this out ad that you can apply f TUM" WA5 A "A wife who was the depend- 50 range. PRETTYSOUR card of the deuce of hearts. East the principle tome day In ac- NOTB YOU ent of another taxpayer or who For those who like to linger could not possibly know at the tual play. It's 13 yean since OUST HIT. files a separate' federal income over a drink. The Pub will co- second trick, when he made this Weisbach played the hand, but tax return, cannot be claimed a operate by providing unrushed discard, what his partner's prob- he still sweat* when he thinks an exemption by her husband, service, V you're In a hurry, lem would be several tricks of It. "A husband and wife may fit best mention it as you enter. later. Still, the deuce was a clue. DAILY QUESTION a joint return even though one For dinner, the sirloin steak Choice of Discard* Partner opens with I NT (It of them had no income or deduc- commands the just-under-five Since East obviously had no to 18 points), and th» next play- tions for the year. If the wife price of the county's best ap- high cards he could discard ei- er passes. You hold! Spade*- had Income, they may either fil pointed- spots,, but without the ther a discouraging dub or a dis- 10 9 6 2. Hearts-* 5. Diimond*- a joint return or eeparate re- formalities. The $2.50 steak couraging heart on the second KQSi Clubs-* 4. What turns. Where the joint return sandwich, with lettuce salad and trump. At the same time, if pos- do you say? i < is filed, all income of both must sharp knife, is quite a mouthful. sible, he would try to give his Answer: Bid two club*, the be included In the return regard- The Pub is open all days, from Stayman Convention^ a partner less of amount. If separate re- partner a count 8 a.m. to 2 a.m., food served If East' held six hearts and can bid spades, you plan to raise turns are filed, neither may claim from noon on. to game in spade*. Otherwise, an exemption for the other. three clubs, he would play his lowest club to show an odd num- rou plan to jump to three no- MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS md KEN ERNST "For example, suppose a wlf< ber of clubs. If East held five rump at your next turn. .' • earned $400 from which $56 in. hearts and four clubs, he would To order A Pocket. Guide to IM KOlUEGKOVEfr-DF "R0ll.1t AN come tax was withheld. If sh Leonardo MtECM-WOODS HIS RIDGfrWJNNUW"l~AINT YOU THE Mivand Mrs. John Denzel and play his lowest heart to show an Bridge send SO cents to Red KrCNtKINKED FATHER~? FEUER WITH THE Rtfi STORET-WHEM. files a separate return to obtain CVW. HEM.MR.C06B! odd number of hearts, Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand TO THE RACE WHERE THE WE1WS1$ BOOKtO FOR RUE Slow J her $56 refund, the husband can- :hildren> Jackie and Dehlce, of If East had five hearts, as bis Central Station, N. Y. N. Y. THB WEEKf not list her as an exemption on ottstown, Pa., are spending two SmM'UPOUR— signal showed, South held three. [0017. It covers bidding-conven- his return. weeks with Mrs. Denzel's par Weisbach therefore returned a ons, point count, etc. HEylHON "If husband and wife file sepa- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James David- rate returns,, both must use the leiser. same type standard deduction, either the regular 10 per cent or A surprise birthday party for the minimum standard deduction, Rev. William Carr of the Baptist or both must Itemize their de- Church was held March 5 by the ductions. One cannot itemize Couples Club of the church. Mr. when the other does not. and Mrs. James Sullivan and Mr. "Document No. 5107, which and Mrs. Robert Search were In furnishes a more complete ex- charge of the party. The mem- planation of this subject, may be bers will be hostesses at the obtained from any IRS office." Easter breakfast after the an- PHANTOM ual sunrise service. Attending ve're Mr. and Mrs. James Rudd, rrSTWOWMCMNS 70 Scouts d and Mr*. Robert Card, Mr. UPHBW.JPP HOW? J WETffi RYIMCJCXJT- IN BUUBTS PONE THIS. SINCE PRIVATE PLANB. md Mrs. Jack Hilbert, Mr. and I WAS A KIP. rfrs. Walter Anderson, Mr. and THE PHANTOM WHERE NOW? To Camp IS WITH HER/ rs. Walter Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bloxom, Mr. and Mrs. USTENTO JUN61C In Cimarron nthony Plitnik, Mr. and Mrs. eoy. OAKHURST — Two expeditions Ibseph Hanser, Mrs. William of 35 scouts each will leave Mon- arr and Milton Evers. mouth County July 6 for a 2,000- mile swing across the United Brownies of Troop 14 were tak- States to the National Boy Scou in to Asbury Park YMCA for Ranch at Cimarron, N.M., where swimming party Sunday. They they will spend 12 days. irere- accompanied by Mrs. Don- Oscar A. Newquist of Fair lid Nordstrum, Mrs. William Kll- Haven, camping chairman for >atrick, Mrs. Barton Hoeg, Mrs. Monmouth Council of Boy Scouti Toseph Duda, Mrs. Edward said the contingent would travel .auer, Miss Sharon Turner and By GEORGE SIXTA by special charter buses wjth ATS. James White of Colonla. stops planned for Bikes Peak PONT CALL A-HAf HE MAV Colo., and Carlsbad Cavernsl Deborah Ann Jonas, daughter HIM A DUMB ADSQUATB AT N.M. They will be gone 21 days, if Mr. and Mrs. George Jonas, ooai HB'S1 HBBUMQ, STAYING !r., celebrated her 11th birthday S/MArWBAJV/ covering over 4,000 miles, arriv- "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean ft A nrvn tin gVD SITTINQ. BUT ing home July 27. Taylor Greg- •larch 8 at the home of Mr. and ory, Manasquan, veteran scout •Irs. Hollister Iglay, Belford. The Thunday, March 10 leader, will head the council ex- arty also was for Vincent Iglay pedition and Group 1. William iho was a recent medical patient Present—For You and Yours...Someonemay Vital, scoutmaster of Troop 52, n Monmouth Medical Center, try to talk you into skipping viatic and going on a Eatontown, will be assistant and xing Branch. Present were Val- pleasure jaunt, tut don't do anything that would in charge of Group 2. >rle, Candlce and Hollle Iglay, put an unfair burden on co-workers. Adopt an un- Also serving as expedition assi- jeorleen and George Jonas and prejudiced attitude toward a situation that trouble* stants are Seymore Burke, Farnl- rs. Helen Amershak. you. Don't let minor differences spoil • valued ingdale; Frank Applegate, Ma* friendship. squan; George Cassidy, Port Mon- Linda Fisher, daughter of Mr. The Day Under Your Sign mouth, and Fred Miller of Bel- nd Mrs. Edward Fisher, Con- ArUtiom W.r.21 to .Apr. It Libra. S*p». 23 to Oct. 22 ford. Fifty-two scouts are already ird Ave., celebrated her 13th A cwiul remark of • ifitnd Cire in to mil Tcuonibla re- could ba Um clix you ami to but don't let odiara talta signed up. All are 14 years of rthday March 6. Present were •oln jour troublti, ^ of you. By ED DODD age, with previous camping ex- laire Farrington, Rosemary Uvmu April 20 to May 30 ScofD!o.O«t.2ltoNor.2l MARK TRAIL perience, Mr. Newquist said. •isher, Barbara Zentar and Eli* A 'fnr to augment TOUT cajh Mind four bntiaeu' «nd let could come from a mrpritinr neiiMnr* do the tame. Coiuidtr HM-AV..WHITE MUD...I First meeting of the scouts and ibeth Schwartz. At night a fam- KOR« !•(• todiy. your own nurala. PIDN'T KNOW THERE their parents will be March 28 party was held and guests iri- Gaminl. May 21 to Juna 21 Saglttarlui.N«v.22taDae.2l WAS ANV WHITB MUD nded Mr. and Mrs, Leo Zentar, Your hoptt and aaptration* am Pay attention to wbftt Ton hear. I ANP THROW* A LOT. OP IN THIS PART OF at 8 p.m. at the Monmouth Shop- hl(W|hted lad our well COM You mif nmd taa iniomaltcq THE COUNTRV/ ping Center Civic Auditorium. Ir. and Mrs. Edward Zentar and Irua now. htar to prowct jtntnM. A two-day shakedown hike of mlly, Robert and Alan, Mr. and Cancar. June 22 to Jub II Caprieofn- Dae 221« Jan. 20 rs. Richard Zentar. Stick to taa atraitht and Ban Y« M Inclined » i»ti» tka 15 miles is set for June 25-26 at row In an tKioxa. DlatnUaala Forestburg Scout Reservation, New York, Monmouth Council's NEW SEAMAN La*. July IX <« Alia. 21 .. _. teFab. l» Aptjlf irf.l<»j«M.bSto«iimA A tantraa «oaM alnilH own mountain camp. Scouts who GREAT LAKES, 111. - Seaman you 11 Bulca iirtlttaia. S*tk *&• M nkr «ltk 4a it*.- m can qualify for such a trip should ecruit Richard A. Nortz, 21, tiuilnaMML •mtttk janr ta«n«r. get In touch with their scout- in of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. tWaaa. Fab. W to M*fab JO masters, Mr. Newquist said, lortz of 51 Etatslr PI., Middle- Overnight stops enroute to the >wn, I* undergoing seven week* scout ranch and return will be basic training at the Naval made at military installations. Training Center here. , ^ TOWARD PURCHASE OF ANY 2 DOZEN OFF! EGGS WITH ANY PURCHASE OF <2°° OR MORE IN OUR DAIRY DEPT. OFFER GOOD UNTIL MARCH 12th

MAXWELL HOUSE PANTRY PRIDE COFFEE TOWARD PURCHASE OF STUFFED OLIVES 6-oz. buckets $100 Save 20 ANY BAG OF 17c FRANCO-AMERICAN 5 lbs. or SPAGHETTI'S More Mb. $"100 Save OFF! F LOUR cans I 17c WITH ANY GROCERY PURCHASE OFS 200 OR MORE

BUDDY BOY ffifgg^jig^^^ OFFER GOOD UNTIL MARCH 12th RIGATONI OR SHELL PEANUT BUTTER ENRICO DINNER GRAPEFRUITSECTIONS 5SL__ 4cans PANTRY PRIDE MARSHMALLOWS..... S 19*

Whole 16-0*. Mb. PANTRY PRIDE CORNKernel ... 6 cans PANTRY PRIDE COFFEE „ can 69* HAWAIIAN 16-oz. $|00 MAYONNAISE PANTRY PRIDE SWEET PEAS 6 cans I PANTRY PRIDE WHITE BREADs.^2 29* PUNCH 46-oz. Saw 46-or. $|00 irCrDCAki Pantry Pride can 29' 5e ••! PANTRY PRIDE TOMATO JUICE .4 <£* *1 IvC VnCAPl Popular Flavors .„_, 55* PANTRY PRIDE & USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN or RIB » STEAKS UP TO VEAL ROAST *HOUU« LB. 48° VEAL CHOPS SHOULDER u 68 c PER LB. RIB ROAST »«« smE LB 55 GROUND CHUCK — LB. 68 RIB ROAST ovENREADY LB 68' GROUND BEEF — ^ 48 Wni«)E LAMB CHOPS »«««« LB 88C SHOULDER STEAKS *°»™s «. 98 * 1 I2c HEAT'n SERVE SOX VEAL ROAST u» °««««• LB 55 LOBSTER TAILS DELMONICO STEAKS —s LB. 1^

TREE TAVERN —DELICATESSEN DEPT.— -APPETIZING DEPT.- MAXWELL HOUSE Barnet Brodle Kosher or Griddles—Barnet Brady PIZZA PIES MIDGET SALAMI., BOLOGNA All Beef £79' Kosher All Beef . INSTANT COFFEE 15-or. Pftl H PIITC Hy9gra|00 Save SAUERKRAUT,-, CAPICOLUHAM to Order. ___ .^79* 10 Save 3 pkgs. I 16c envelopes 35 4e DAIRY DEPT. PRODUCE DEPT. STARKIST PANTRY PRIDE U. S. NO. 1 (2V411 min.) MclNTOSH TUNA PIE MINUTE RICE 8-oz. MARGARINE APPLES pkgs. Mb. SAVE C SAVE Pkgs. CHEF'S BEST PANTRY PRIDE ft*. FRENCH FRIES GRAPE JELLY Save l ch $100 COTTAGE CHEESE 2 £ 49* HONEYDEW "Importe"d ._ . each Save pkgs. | 56c £?' 49* Me, CREAM CHEESE «.*- PASCAL CELERY S? 19* 3IRDSEYE CUT or FRENCH 0 PANTRY PRIDE CHEDDAR CHEESE'Mil""'""d " WESTERN CARROTS^ 5REEN BEANS Pantry Pride — Sliced AMERICAN CHEESE Yellow or White...... CALIFORNIA LEMONS Breakstone ' WHIPPED BUTTER Salt or Sweet „_„ cup SOUTHERN YAMS GANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS, Route 35 and Mifridletown Road, Middlefovm MON. THRU WED. ? A.M. TO 9 P.M.—THURS. 8:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M.—FRi. 8:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M.—SAT. 8:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M.—SUN. 9 A.M. TO 6

W» roMiv* tiM right to limit quantities. \ '. 'A.-' -• AIL PltCIS WPICTIVI THRU MARCH 111*