Matawatt Township Youth Killed in Vietnam

SEE STORY BELOW Weather Mostly fair today, high 45-50. HOME Clear tonight In mid to upper 30s. THEDAILY Cloudy tomorrow with chance of rain developing, high in low 40s. Red Bank, Freehold Outlook for Friday, cloudy and Long Branch FINAL mild with chance of occasional I 7 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-OOia

VOL. 90, NO. 149 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1968 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE Suicide Squad Invades U.S. Embassy Compound Saigon Torn by Mighty Red Assault SAIGON (AP) - Saigon be- points ail over Saigon and in the capital's streets. But the at- 171 Americans and 330 South Viet- Ellsworth Bunker reported: "As part of the country." U. S. com- the lunar new year festival which and inside the capital's sprawlinf came a battleground today as the other towns throughout the coun- tacks in Saigon were part of a namese were 'wounded. far as I know, Saigon is secure," manders believe the North Viet- is their biggest holiday, Viet Cong air base, where at least 100 Viet Communists extended their co- try, President Nguyen Van Thieu bloody two-day mosaic that There was no estimate of civi- But gunfire and helicopters fir- namese are massing there for the and North Vietnamese forces yes- Cong troops infiltrated. ordinated lunar new year offen- in a special broadcast declared spread over nearly half of South lian casualties, but apparently ing overhead could still be heard, biggest campaign of the war, terday invaded Da Nang, the The fighting closed the airport, sive across the country and made martial law throughout South Vietnam's 44 provincial capitals they were heavy. and two battalions of South Viet- with their target U.S. Marines country's second largest city, and one of the busiest in the world, their biggest assault on South Vietnam. as well as vital U.S. and govern- Millions of dollars of damage namese marines and paratroopers just below the demilitarized zone. seven provincial capitals in the to all commercial flights. Vietnam's capital since the war Casualties in the two days of ment installations at other points. was done to U.S. aircraft and were battling Viet Cong troops at Westmoreland said allied forces central and northern parts of the Viet Cong guerrillas used plas- began. fighting across the country soared Military casualty figures were other facilities in the shelling of a golf club- near the Tan Son killed about 700 enemy soldiers in country. Fighting continued tic explosives to blast through thf The most spectacular attack on both sides. Tank, artillery and incomplete, but spokesmen said nine American air bases, includ- Nhut Air Base. the Communist raids Tuesday — through the night in some of the outer wall around the $2.6 million was an invasion of the U.S. Em- machine-gun fire echoed through allied forces had killed 2,643 Com- ing Bien Hoa, just north of Sai- Gen. William C. Westmore- the start of the Lunar New Year towns. embassy building, opened las' bassy compound in Saigon by a the streets of Saigon as South munist troops across the country gon, the biggest American fight- land, corrimander of U.S. forces — and "my guess is that the Today the Communists carried November and designed to be vir Viet Cong suicide squad that held Vietnamese and U.S. forces bat- in the 48 hours before noon to- er base in South Vietnam, and in Vietnam, said he believed the enemy death toll today will be their campaign to Saigon and in- tually terrorist proof, about 3 a.m. out for six hours before U.S. tled Viet Cong squads at points day. Preliminary reports said 68 the Marine fighter base at Chu attacks yesterday and today were comparable to Tuesday's." to the Mekong Delta to the south. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunkei troops wiped them out. all over the city. Dead and Americans and 178 South Viet- Lai, below Da Nang. a "diversionary effort to take at- Striking while South Vietnamese Late this afternoon fighting still was at his residence five blockl As fighting continued at other wounded were scattered through namese soldiers were killed and At nightfall, U.S. Ambassador tention away from the northern forces were celebrating the Tet, was raging in streets of Saigon away. Commuters Get Legal GOP Reaction Varies as Hughes Signs Bill Aid in Parking Issue MIDDLETOWN — The American Commut- Striker Benefits Repealed ers Association has retained the services of local attorney Fredric Baar to represent By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON out, approached with mpre education and considera- and a 31-to-9 senate advantage with 27 required commuters ticketed early this month for TRENTON - Gov. Richard J. Hughes yester- tion instead of so much push." to override. sticker violations at the railroad station. day signed the Republican bill repealing striker But the senator predicted that Gov. Hughes' The governor said, in a statement from the unemployment benefits and drew a chorus of signature on the bill that wipes out the provision Morven executive mansion, Princeton, that the is- The majority of the unpaid tickets among subtle hurrahs and unmasked Bronx cheers from he championed in a Democratic legislature last year sue was causing a certain polarization of views . .. 150 issued will be brought before Judge Sey- the GOP. will put him in deep trouble with labor leaders. "and feelings of estrangement between the labor mour R. Kleinberg tomorrow night in Munici- "I knew he would," said Assemblyman Joseph 'WENT ALL OUT" and business community."' pal Court. Azzolina, R-Monmouth. "He was chicken not to." "This wasn't just another bill last year," he Last November's overwhelming Republican legis- Mr. Baar is acting at the request of Ber- Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, however, was more recalled. "The governor went all out. Anybody lative election victories, he added, was a clear In- nard Mitzner, president of the association, charitable if tongue-in-cheek: (Democrat) who didn't vote for it was a marked dication of how the people thought. who has collected 22 tickets from commuters "I'm very delighted. I'd like to think, and so I man." Commented Assemblyman Chester Apy, R-Mon- who received violations. do think, that he did it in response to the over- Benefits were to have become available six weeks mouth: The response was the result, of Mr. Mitz- whelming will of the people rather than to avoid after Jan. 1 but the' repealer is effective im- "It was quite proper that he should sign the ner's appeal to let him handle the court cases an override of his veto — which I'm sure no gover- mediately and no payments have been made. bills. There was a clear indication that the great on the tickets. nor wants." Had the governor chosen to veto the repealer, majority of Republicans who were elected in No- While the attorney would not reveal his Sen. Richard R. Stout said "he's carrying out the first piece of legislation enacted by the new vember agreed overwhelmingly. plan of defense, he said that whatever works the mandate of the people. Republican majorities, he faced a certain override. Assemblyman Louis R. Aikins, R-Monmouth, for the 22 he is representing should apply to "This (striker payment provision) was a little Republicans have 58-to-22 control in the As- added: the rest of the unpaid tickets. too impulsive. It should have been more thought sembly, and would need only 54 votes to override, (See REPEAL, Pg. 2, Col. 6) The many tickets were handed out in the two weeks after Jan. 8, when police decided commuters had enough time to acquire free Defendant Almost Missed It 1968 identification stickers. These permitted them use of a prime parking lot at the rail- road statipn. Matawan GI Killed All cars, not bearing up-to-date stickers, His Day in Court those with none at all and others illegally TICKET PROTEST — Bernard MHzneiy parked, received the tickets. president of the American Commuters FREEHOLD — It was just one; of those days yesterday Although how many are not known, sev- for the attendants in County Court Judge M. Raymond Mc- eral commuters preferred not to bother with Association, holds some of the. 22 tickets In Action in Vietnam Gowan's courtroom. a court appearance and paid their $5 fines sent him by disgruntled commuters who A jury was being drawn when the defense attorney, to the violations clerk. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — was a charter member of the be buried a Marine." said a friend were summoned for sticker violations Pfc. Edward Haddock, 20, of 26 Cross of Glory Lutheran Church, of the youth. Harold Karasic of the Public Defenders Office, discovered his Mr. Mitzner expressed dismay at the poor client was not in the room. turnout of tickets returned to him. He added at the Middletown railroad station. Idaho Lane, here, was killed Sun- here, and was vice president of Mrs. Thomas Crane, 14 Avalon day during action in Vietnam. the Luther League, a church Ave. added, "He was very excited Judge McGowan declared a mistrial, dismissed the panel, however, that the response was accompanied (Register Staff Photo) and sent for Antonio Castro, 27, of 87 West 4th Street, by several comments and suggestions regard- The U.S. Marine Corps soldier, youth organization. about being a Marine. He will be buried in Arlington National Cem- Bayonne, being held in the county jail on an armed robbery ing the disposition of and commuter prepara- concern for the stickers is one' of the reasons who was due for promotion to Pfc. Haddock would have been lance corporal, was mortally 21 years old in April and was etery." charge. tion for the storm of tickets. she received a second violation. • The court attendant went to the detention room in the In a letter accompanying two tickets, a She said that the time spent visiting the wounded by hostile shrapnel of a due for discharge from the Ma- Mrs. Crane said Pfc. Haddock fragmentation device while on rines in two months. wrote home to his parents and basement, but brought back the wrong man —Milton White, commuter's wife suggested that the police township clerk's office and police department due for trial on possession of stolen property charges. department be responsible for issuing the recently to acquire information and sticker, operation at Quang Tri. The youth was killed during the friends about the war but com- A member of the First Marine Viet Cong lunar truce that began plained of only two things. Back to the detention cell they went for Castro, but this stickers; as well as tickets. her husband received another ticket while time, after seating the jury, Mr. Karasic demanded a ruling She explained that the multi-department parked at the station. Divison, 3rd Batallion, Pfc. Had- the day before in honor of Tet, "He used to say that the dock entered the Marines in the most important of alt'Viet- nights were cold and the days on the admissibility of a statement made by the defendant March, 1966, and was ordered namese holidays were hot," Mrs. Crane said. to police at the time of arrest. ; overseas a year later. The Viet Cong had proclaimed "These are the only things he Mr. Karasic contended Castro could not read or write He was graduated from Mata- seven-day ' cease-fire but the would gripe about. As a matter English sufficiently to understand what he had signed. Middletown PoliceReceive wan Regional High School in Saigon government and its allies of fact, he would talk about a Assistant Prosecutor Solomon Lautman argued that his June, 1965. refused to go along with the ex- battle he was in and finish by statements on direct testimony showed an excellent com- The son of Mr. and Mrs. Court- tended truce because of a heavy saying, 'Well that's it. If any- mand of the language. ney J. Haddock, Pfc. Haddock enemy assault. thing happens exciting, I'll let you After ruling the statement admissible, Judge McGowan Support on Salary Efforts After the Red truce period be- know.' " called for a recess, but when court reconvened, Castro de- gan, U.S. Marines began opera- Private Haddock was wounded cided to plead guilty to a lesser charge. MIDDLETOWN - As officers mittee and announced that be- lic safety, who declared the po- tions 15 miles east of Khe Sanh, last summer but returned to his He had entered a plea last month to robbing Roman of the Patrolman's Benevolent cause of a projected 60-cent in- lice were entitled to the raise Ex-Sanitarian spreading along the demilitarized unit when he recuperated. Zablaskl, 16S Chelsea Ave., Long Branch, of $280 on June Association (PBA) drew up their crease in taxes due to school and the body shquld live up to its zone, adjacent to the country's Besides his parents, Pfc. Had- 11, but then retracted and asked for a trial. statement on the Township Com- needs, the raise would not be promises. five northernmost provinces. dock is survived by a sister, Nan- Judge McGowan accepted the same plea, and set sen- mittee's refusal to give promised possible. Unit Backs Action Sues to Get tencing for March 1. 'He lived as a Marine and will cy, at home. raises to the police force, two Instead they offered a starting The police plight has received individuals and a homeowners' wage of $5,885 up from the pres- sympathy from at least on Position Back association yesterday rallied be- ent $5,499 and a cost of living group—the East Keansburg Bet- Say Many Children Committed Are Not 111 hind the patrolmen's cause. allowance of $150. terment Association—and sever- At the same time, Mayor Er- Dissenting from the committee al others in the township hav nest G. Kavalek, who has led decisidn was member Jo- indicated they are meeting t< four committeemen in what po- seph Malavet, chairman of pub- (See POLICE, Pg. 2, Col. 7) lice termed "reneging" on the State Institutions Policies Hit promised hikes, announced that he was "sympathetic to the re- PATERSON (AP) — A team of tion because they are being that only one-third of the chil- pitals have said they would re- quest and not opposed to it per- investigators for The Morning shortchanged in treatment and dren in state hospitals receive sign unless their salary was in- sonally." Red Bank's School Call of Paterson says that in education, they said. any education and about two- creased. And nurses at Marlboro thirds go without individual State Hospital recently tendered The PBA statement, expected some New Jersey institutions al- Those conclusions were reached most half the children committed by City Editor Mark A. Stuart therapy. their resignations. Monday night but now promised and staff writer George James The study found that personnel for this afternoon, is the result of are not even mentally ill. Other conclusions reached by Tax Unquestioned And mentally ill children in after a two-month investigation. shortages exist on every level. The Call: a membership meeting Monday. 1 In a copyrighted series begin- In the past few days, two of the All the state hospitals were 'One of Truth' RED BANK — The Board of valuation of borough real estate. state hospitals face condemna- tion to a lifetime of hospitaliza- ning this week, The Call says medical directors at state hos- short of nurses before the re- One member called the forth- Education answered questions on The revaluation program cent mass resignations and now coming statement "one of truth," its 1968-69 budget for a public jumped the ratable total mon face a more serious problem. In which promises to explain in de- hearing crowd of 20 persons last than 25 per cent, from $69 mil addition, they all need psycholo- tail the background and possible night, but nobody asked what the lion to $86.5 million. gists, social workers, teachers, repercussions of the committee's new school tax rate would be. Everything else being equal, Survey Proposal Set on Toll and attendants. One institution decision to shave police salaries. Finance Chairman William A. the effect of the increased tax hasn't" had a psychologist on its PBA members claim their sal- Magee said after the meeting base would be a lower tax rate. staff for the past four years. ary committee negotiated a sal- the rate had been, estimated by Mr. Carusoe said the curreni Mentally retarded children clog ary increase last September Herbert A. Carusoe, borough au- year's borough tax rate of $4 (ol Rate Structure ofEarkway up bed space needed for the emo- which would provide a starting ditor, at $2.19 per $100 assessed which $2 is for schools) would b tionally disturbed. Since there is salary of $6,083 with annual in- FREEHOLPRFFHni.Dn — D. Louis Tonti,. The narkwayparkway,. he continued, being forwarded to the state leg- valuation. $3.19 per $100 assessed valuation Joseph P. Quail a three-year waiting list in state crements in four steps. if the new tax base were bein, executive director of the New has met one of two prerequisites islature. That's an increase of 19 cents institutions serving the retarded, The policemen said a "gentle- used. FREEHOLD-Joseph P. Quail, Jersey Highway Authority, yes- for this, that of earning suffi- "I can't predict what the en- (INSTITUTIONS, Pg. 2, Col. 1) over this year's $2 rate, but no gineers will find," he said, "but men's agreement" was reached Tax Levy Rises Stillwell Drive, Hnlmdel, filed a terday practically lowered the cient income last year to satis- with the Township Committee. estimate was announced to show toll gates against possible com- fy its bond indenture conditions. it is only fair to point out that Notice how much the increase would But everything else wasn' Superior Court^suit yesterday to Applications for Probationary Last week, the governing body get Keyport to^ reinstate him as muter discount rates for the Gar- Mr. Tonti met with the county before a certificate is issued, the have been without the recent,re- equal. The $2,995,219 school bud firm must establish the current Patrolman of the Police Depart- called together the salary com- borough sanitarian. den State Parkway. Board of Freeholders in the get is up $390,245 and its $1,929,- and future needs of the parkway ment of the Borough of Red Bank The gates remain ajar, how- American Hotel here to discuss 814 tax levy is up $370,564. In his suit, Mr. Quail maintains and ascertain scientifically how are being accepted by the Chief The board adopted the bud that Keyport and its Board of ever, while a planned study by the feasibility of commuter of Police, 51 Monmouth St., Red a consulting engineering firm in- a reduction would affect rev- get in those amounts after hear Health improperly and without rates. enue. Bank, N. J. Examinations will be Today's Index ing the public. The tax lev vestigates the feasibility of re- held in the basement of the St. cause terminated his employ- The commuter discount rate "This is not easily estab- will be voted upon Feb. 13. ment as of last Dec. 31. duced rates. Mr. Tonti said he James Rectory, Broad St., Red Some top names still left in pro grid draft Page 14 will propose the study Ftb. 26. was born during the depres- lished," he added. Most of the questions cam He charges that the two agen- Bank, N. J., on February 24, 1968, While not in favor of commuter sion to encourage usage, he said, Big Investment Allen-Scott 6 Herblock 6 from Miss Elisabeth Kelley cies have prevented him from at 9:45 a.m. Applicants must be discount rates, ho said, he but now are "extremely expen- "We're operating a $1(54 mil- Amusements ...'. 9 Movie Timetable 9 Throckmorton Avc., Mrs. Laur. holding office since then and between the ages of 21 and 30 favored reduced rates on the su- sive," forcing authorities to do lion investment," he said, "and Births 2 Elinor Multcr 8 Rudolph of Arthur Place an have refused to pay him. The years old, citizens of the United per highway during off peak pe- without some needed improve' when it is idle it is not serving Jim Bishop .". 6 Obituaries 4 Richard L. Johnson of West Wcs annual salary is $2,300 for the States, have resided in Monmouth riods to encourage more usage. ments. the public interest." He added Bridge 9 Sylvia Porter ; 6 side Avc. part-time job. County for the past two years 14, 15 (See PARKWAY, Pg. 2, Col. 1) and otherwise qualified under ap- Classified 17, 18 Sports (See RED BANK, Pg. 2, Col. 5 Mr. Quail said in his suit thai For the first time in its 14 The study Is expected to take Comics 19 Stock Market 5 9-12 months to complete. Mr. Uniform Sale plicable law. Saucrbraten Wednesdays he had appealed tn the Depart- yenrs of existence, he said, the County Fare 13 Successful Investing 5 parkway is now able to have this Tonti said an audit report was Now in progress at the Shirley George H. Clayton, Sr. Television 9 Gifford's Inn, Rumson 842-9821 ment of Civil Service but that it Crossword Puzzle 9 (Sec QUAIL, Pg. \ Col. 3) study made. completed last Friday and is now Shop, Red Bank. (Adv.) Chief of Police (Adv.) Edltollala 6 Women's News 12, 13 oc 842-1116. (Adv THF PMI Y •'«?•- Repeal Want €rade Branch Man (Continued) BirthsI the fict,«fti. Hearlogf already *r* Grossing GuardsmenFacing g «fcat tfce people £frtke quit* defi- scheduled to begin in Tre&tai RIVhRVIfcW nitely Nov. 7. The governor's ac- FeV19. Red Bank _. , Faces Three Counts tion was inevitable, responsive to Summing up the controversy Eliminated Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cox (neej LONG BRANCH Charles Patrolman Nelson Joline testi the public." ' with the governor in a talk to the HAZLET — Township officials Road Tolls Barrier Monmouth Affiliated Republican Jean Furlotte), I Oakland Ave., i| Parker,, 30, , of 567 Broadwayy, fied Mr. Rosario brandished the With Democrats in control, will appear at a public hearing {charged witith ttw o countts off arson knife after an altercation Sunday amendments were enacted last Club at Freehold last night, Sen. WOODBRIDGE — A legisla-,by Sen. Wayne Dumnnl. RWar- Matawan, son, yesterday. Beadleston asserted: of the Public Utilities,Commis- tive proposal to allow free usejren. a National Guard lieutenant- Mr. and Mrs. Robert I-inelli and one of contributing to the de-in front of Sherm's Delicatessen, year hiking unemployment bene- (noe Elaine Pierre), 56 Partridge lmquency of minors, was sent to 149 Broadway. The patrolman fits from a maximum of $50 a "It must have been a hard pill sion Feb. 7, to speak for the of New Jersey (oil roads by Na-| colonel, now awaits Assembly ac- (for Hughes) to swallow." tional Guardsmen traveling on j tion. Lane, New Shrewsbury, daughter, the county jail after preliminary took the knife from the defendant week to $62.50, and covering realignment of Line Road at the The governor actually had three duty' may face obstacles from yesterday. j hearing yesterday in Municipal and arrested him. strikers and workers locked out of railroad crossing. Not Anticipated plants because of labor disputes choices: sign the repealer; veto bondholders of the superroads. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hcndrik Dekens! Court. Mr. Rosario testified he had Mr. Tonti said the proposition after a six-week waiting period. it; or ignore it, in which case it Robert Weigand, superinten- D. Louis Tonti, executive direc had not boon anticipated so that (nee Jeanne BanderUaew), 77 Judge Stanley Cohen set $2,500 been "punched around" by sev- would have become law after dent of roads, said he, the town- tor of ,he cw Jersey Highway Parkview Ter., Lincroft, son,: hail on each of the three charges, eral other men after a party and Republicans made the striker N nn an5WPr was readv issue a highlight of their Novem- next Monday anyhow. ship engineer, attorney and ap- Authority, said vesterdav this _ ,: ' . . , yesterday. i Mr. Parker, arrested Saturday by only picked up the knife to defeni praiser would attend to persuade may be true at least in "regard . On * /('solu'"'n pa«sedin the detectives investigating six city himself when they dropped it. H ber election campaign and said it MONMOUTH MEDICAL the PUC to eliminate the grade[ '"bI-v- and now P™d'nR '" I fires, is accused of setting a fire admitted having seven drinks o: had been included at the cost of the Sfnalc |n crpale an lnvMtl higher benefits for the involun- crossing which is considered An opinion, from the authority's j , ' - a whiskey before the incident. Police pa nR ccomrrmisslon t0 Mr. and Mr' Jarr^DiGiovan.:^fi^;f " unoccupied house tary unemployed. dangerous. attornevs is being soupht " '. " <"" " . ><** at 556 irs AveaAve d ettm Sent to Jail (Continued) 5 authorities, Mr. ni (nee Loretta Provenzano), 26 ^ ' " * / • In enacting the repealer earlier The crossing has no gates but The Senate adopted a bill Mon-i'"'™" ,, Walter A. Williams of Asburj decide -on similar courses of ac- day grantinc the free privilege to Jon" said fu" <-00Pera"°n would Bay Ave., Keansburg, daughter, this month, GOP spokesmen only a flashing light and bell. ' s be given. yesterday. garage of the Seashore Day Camp Park, a parolee, was sentence promised a complete overhaul of tion. ' on-duty guardsmen traveling in Annex, 662 Second Ave., Nov. 21.to 60 days in the county jail afte: A recent accident there injured Dr. and Mrs. Englock Kho( the unemployment compensation Andrew Praskai, president of uniform. The measure, sponsored The Republican-sponsored reso- He is also charged with buying pleading guilty to taking a motoi (nee Mikiko Hayashi), 160-C Low law, including increases up to $70the East Keansburg group crit- a young child when a car was lution would allow Investigation two bottles of wine for two juve- vehicle without the owner's per- den Ave., Long Branch, daugh a week and a study of the limita- icized the township committee pushed several hundred feet after j of any public authority in the niles who allegedly set the Broad- mission. | stale, counties or municipalities. ter, yesterday. tion against locked-out workers. for its action. stalling on the tracks. Institutions way School fire Jan. 20. Vernon C. Lewis of 1216 Severn Careful Study But spokesmen said only the Mr. and Mrs. Carl Griffit "Whether written or verbal, Both this township and Mata- (Continued) (nee Barbara Thompson), 4 Preliminary examination is Ave., Neptune, a bus driver, was "I have reflected carefully on they should live up to their Highway Authority, Turnpike fined $15 for careless driving. Pa- wan Township are asking that cases «re forced upon the men-! Authority, and the Port of Ne High St., Long Branch, daughte scheduled for Feb. 13. Mr. Parker this (repealer) bill," the governor agreements," he said. "Our citi- trolman Robert Fabrizio testi- the road, which is their common tal hospitals. York and Delaware River Po yesterday. has applied for representation by said, "and have decided to sign zens should support the police the public defender's office. fied Mr. Lewis' bus damaged boundary, be -curved before the Shortages of space and money Authorities were under conside Mr. and Mrs. Adrian McCIellai it... (after) full and sympathetic who are entitled to a good living Term Suspended traffic control box at Bath anc consideration to the viewpoint of tracks to join Lloyd Road where have forced children to be placed atinn. (nee Sherry Huntington), 31' wage especially in view of the a bridge spans the tracks, elim- Francisco Leone Rosario of Westwood Avenues when the de labor as well as that of the busi- hazards of their jobs." in adult wards. In one institu- *One of the items bolhersomi Hume St., Allenhurst, son, yester- fendant misjudged a turn. inating the crossing. day. BradlejrBeach drew a suspended ness community and, as should tion, the father of one child was t0 Essex County legislators is thi six-months county jail sentence, William Tillman of 936 Spring S. Fred Stockham, chairman of attacked by adult homosexual pa- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dragon always be the case, to the inter This would relocate the road refusal of the Port of New Yorl and a year probation when he wood Ave., Asbury Park, pleadec the Economic Development Com- tients when he came to visit. (nee Mary Jones), 260 Willow est of the larger public .... approximately 500,feet west of Authority to extend its PATr was found guilty of loitering un- guilty to drunken driving an mission shared Mr. Praskai's Ave., Long Branch, son, yester- 'Both labor and the business its present site. They resented his attentions to tube trains to Ncwa>k Airport, der the influence of alcohol with careless driving. He will be sen- opinion. his own child. j day. community, as well as the larger But Austjn ToWn authorU a steak knife in his hand. tenced Feb. 29. , "I believe there should be Cost of the project is estimated At all the hospitals the staffs public to which I refer, have too executive director, said the idea JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL more negotiations to pay police at $50,W0 including land acquisi- •re dedicated, selfless people much at stake in a prospering and of a spur from Penn Station Neptune progressive New jersey to risk a good, living wage," he stated. tion. If approved, the state can who might be out earning much Newark, to the airport at a cosl "Their lives are on the lines provide up to 85. per cent of the more in other positions. The Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips Big-Brother, Big-Sister that progress in an unavailing of {60 million could not he justi stalemate." every minute of the day and cost. Morning Call investigation places (nee Ann LeCompte), Lakewood, fied. He said it would be used The governor urged the legisla- their only insurance is their sal- the blame for existing conditions Monday, twins—a boy and girl. ary. I'm for as much as they can by about only 200 people from Mr. and Mrs. Willard Emmonj Course Slated by MCAP ture to move promptly on a mod- on state bureaucracy which de- downtown Newark, j— get," he added. feats even the best-intentioned (nee Olga Pekachik), RD is one of the relatively new ones ernization of the basic law and Probe New LONG BRANCH - The re- to guarantee protection for lock- He called on all groups and medical officials and administra Farmingdale, Monday a boy. sponse to the appeals for adult among the 120 projects now being citizens to rally behind their po tors. Mr. and Mrs. Abie Llttenberg volunteers for the Big Brothe operated by the county's anti- lice force and support the pro-Manalapan 2-Month Wait Father Plans (nee Linda Robin), 37 Barkalow Big Sister 'program has been fai poverty agency. posed pay hike promised in Sep- One hospital has had to wail Ave., Freehold, Monday, a girl, says Mrs. Carolyn Kasky, volun- Cooperating in this program are Harbor Use tember. more than two months for the Mr. and Mrs. Michael Devli teer chairman. the Monmouth "County Welfare Substitution Asked School Entry Reunion Witl Board, the state Bureau of Chi Civil Service Commission to ap- (nee Donna Crawford), 75 Bensei However, she added, the num- Rates Code James R. Minogue, a local at- MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP - prove a nursing director who Ave., Ocean Grove, Monday, dren's Services, the Children' ber, of children requiring adult Psychiatric Center of Eatontown, torney and outspoken critic of Another in a series of school agreed to work in one hospita His 6 Sons boy. the township's plans to erect a break-ins in the Western Mon- 1 companionship which have been the Pollak Clinic of Monmoutr at a salary much less than she STATE5VILLE, N.C. (AP) - Mr. and Mrs. Myron Poinset referred to the Monmouth Com- Is Adopted $678,000 municipal garage, called mouth Region struck the Mana- could commaad elsewhere. In Medical Center, here, the Famil Edgar Renegar of Rt. 3, Slatcs- (nee Ann Brody), 1001 Beach Avf munity Action Program, this ac & Children's Service of Mon ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - on the committee to chuck that lapan - Englishtown Regional some cases, children were with vllle, left home yesterday on th< Bradely Beach, Monday, a boy tivity's sponsor, js kicreasinj mouth County, Inc. and the coun- The Borough Council last night proposal and give the police their Board of Education. out milk or fruit juice because Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mayo constantly. raise. first leg of a journey he hope ty Mental Health Association. Custodian Harry Jefferies and of a bureaucratic mixup. College (nee Fannie Lou Palmer), 146 passed an ordinance establishing "The committee says that our students, who did an outstand- would end Wednesday with his In an effort to keep pace with updated berth rates and other Principal James R. Mullen of the Borden Ave., Asbury' Park, son, the constant demands for adults, first obligation as members of Pine Brook School, Pease Road, ing job at Trenton State Hos first reunion with his six sons yesterday. charges at the harbor. the governing body is to assume pital's summer camp, had to wait a third orientation course will b< discovered a rear window had 30 years. Red Bank Mayor Edward G. Walder read our fiscal responsibilities to our until December to be paid. conducted next month, Mrs. Kas- been smashed when they opened He planned to be on han ky said. This course is comprised (Continued) a list of rates and charges to be taxpayers," Mr. Minogue said. the school Monday morning. The state legislature is also Mr. Johnson criticized board established which are to be as- "Fiscal responsibility does Wednesday at Patuxent River, Refresher of six sessions, conducted by th The thieves made off with a blamed. New Jersey spends less busing policies, charging that sessed and collected by the Har-not consist of denying a decent Md., Naval Air Station when his Monmouth County Mental Healt: $470 IBM electric typewriter and than any state except West Vir- son, Lt. Cmdr. Garland Renegar, Association. taxpayers are paying a largi bor Commission. * salary to our police whose ser- ginia to care for its mentally Course Set transportation bill so "the chil- vices to the community are so a $165 electric adding machine. is discharged after 30 years ol Joseph E. Taylor, MCAP ex- The ordinance passed unani- ill children. service. At 49, he is the oldesl dren of affluent people" could essential and who are grossly Trooper John Bogdan of the A New York state mental hy- of the sons. ecutive director, said this pro- ride the bus while "the less af- mously with no comment from the underpaid when the risks and Tennent State Police Barracks, in- giene official scoffed at New At Riverview gram was designed to aid chil- audience, consisting of three Har- vestigating the incident, estimat- Two other sons, who have re- fluent" walk. He called for "a re- personal sacrifices they make are Jersey's programs, pointing out RED BANK — Riverview Hos- dren lacking a well-rounded home bor Commission members — considered," he concluded. ed entry had been gained be- tired from the army, and three life. There are many, he said, alignment of the whole busing that whatever the legislature pital will hold a nurse refresher Mayor Kavalek, reviewing the tween 8 a.m. Sunday morning and still in service hope to be on hand who lack the influence of a picture." Chairman Ralph L. Curren, Dom- thought it was saving in short- program this spring as part of a position of the four committee- 7:25 Monday morning. for the ceremony. One is in sound adult relationship becaus Mr. Magee said two new buses enick A. Caruso and Raymond changing its present services re- nationwide effort to return inac men in turning down the raise, Korea. of the absence, either physically will be added next year to the sulted in a much greater cost to tlve registered nurses to active Lemberg. clarified his own feelings on the The 79-year-old father flew to or psychologically, of a fathe four now in use for elementary the taxpayers in the long run. practice. The increase is expected to matter. Brings Suit Childten who would be returned Newark, N.J., where late yester- or mother in their lives. This children, but he said the routing raise harbor income by $18,000 day he met Maj. Ray Renegar, Interviews will be held Feb. 26 "I do not oppose the raise. If to their homes in six to eight program, he continued, offers a had not been worked out and annually and provide exten- if Ft. Monmouth, N.J., and spen h rough Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 anything I am most sympathetic weeks with proper treatment de- child the opportunity to furthe would not affect the budget any sive funds for improving the fa- For Injuries the night with him at his Toms m. his or her growth and develop- —as we all were—to the position generate into custodial cases way. cilities at the harbor. River, N.J., home. Nurses who have been inactive ment through such a relation- of the police in asking for more FREEHOLD — Charles G. which eventually cost the tax- from one year to 30 years may The transportation section of Under the provision of the or- money," he declared. Scott, 675 Gerard Ave., Long payer up to $100,000 each over a Today they will go to Maryland ship. the budget increased $12,905 to apply to Riverview Hospital to dinance a 10 per cent increase in "We were faced with a situa- Branch, filed a Superior Court lifetime. , for the ceremony. Their plans Mr. Taylor said the Bi $36,975. Much of the increase is after that were Indefinite. participate in the nurse refresher berthing and mooring rates will tion that we didn't like but we suit yesterday against Long course. The applicant should have Brother-Big Sister program could for the busing of children to spe- are hopeful that the matter can Branch, Em Construction Co., The 77-year-old mother of the be called a success, although i cial education classes in other be provided for all private boats servicemen has had a heart ail- a current New Jersey license or be resolved in the best interest Rt. 35, Hazlet, and Monmouth Parkway ment for several months and wasbe in the process of obtaining districts, Mr. Magee said. including sailboats, and a flat $1,- of all concerned." Consolidated Water Co. (Continued) not able to make the trip. one. Assistance In obtaining cur- Callup Spurs Mr. Johnson also cited an in- 500 increase for commercial ves- Earlier this week, Mayor Kav- Mr. Scott was traveling west on that there was no merit in en- rent licensure in New Jersey wil crease of $18,069 to $189,755 in sels. Iek said the issue was closed be- Riddle Ave., Long Branch, on cause the municipal budget couraging people to use an al- be offered at the time of the in- the account for operations and The new rates and charges have Nov. 4, 1966, said the suit, "when terview. '. Enlistment custodians, and said he hoped it been established for 1968 and will would have to be decided by Feb.the roadway collapsed beneath ready overburdened facility dur- Plan Posts 10. He said then that the budget ing peak hours. The course will begin April 1 would take care of the smell in continue until amendments or his vehicle," causing injuries to and end June S. The program of the boys' locker room. supplements are okayed by the would be compiled using the fig-him and damages to his car. Mr. Tonti said that private en- Given Stout, classroom instruction and super- Of Reserves With regard to what he called council and harbor committee. ures on police salary with the $5,885 starting base. The suit charges that Long terprises, such as the telephone vised clinical practice will run LAKEHURST (AP) - The "swaying and spongy" floors in Other charges are: Launching Branch was negligent in main- The budget is slated for intro- and electric companies, offer dis- Picknally from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Tues- commander of the Naval Air Re- the Branch Ave. building of the ramp fees — daily rates, $2.50; taining the road and that the- oth- days through Thursdays, and serve unit here says that since high school, Mr. Johnson likened season, $50; land storage, $90, duction at a special committee count rates during off peak pe- meeting next week. No date has ers had performed some work on SEA BRIGHT - Mayor Cecile Fridays, 8:30 a.m. to noon, dur- last week's callup of some re- the situation to the Point Pleas- and hoist, 50 cent per foot. riods, adding that he saw no been set. the road. F. Norton has appointed John ing that period. There will be no servists in the Korean crisis ant, W. Va., bridge disaster and reason why a governmental J. Picknally Jr., to the Planning classes on legal holidays. Also, In answer to charges that the George M. Chamlin, Long many of his men have volun- said, "We stand a chance of los- Branch, represents Mr. Scott. agency couldn't. Board and Borough Council ap- there will be a five day recess teered for active duty. police raise request would cost ing a bunch of kids there." Rejects Bid only a* penny more per $100 as- pointed Joeph W. Stout as a class at Easter' time to coincide with 'Although we were not affect- The report will have to be Board member Clarence S, sessed valuation, Mayor Kavalek three member of that board. the majority of the schools. ed by the recent reserve callup, -"artistically drawn" to show that Gale promised to give his per said: Bauman Issue Mr. Stout was also appointed Qualified applicants will be the squadrons and units here an For Debate In rate reductions would increase sonal attention to the updating ol 'We must consider the overall by the mayor as borough repre- asked to take a physical exam- prepared to join the fleet," sail the net revenue for the proceding engineering reports on the 190 tax bill. Each item takes only Hearing Delayed sentative on the Northeast Mon- ination on an assigned day. These Capt. Benjamin G. Preston. year, he said. building if necessary. Board Race pennies of a bill. b,ut when added FREEHOLD — A show causa mouth Regional Garbage Com examinations will be given by a "Since the callup was an- Miss Kelley brought up the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — up they make several dollars." hearing concerning the*appoint- The consulting firm, he con- mission. Mr. Stout was considered member of Riverview Hospital nounced, many of them safety of the Branch Ave, build- Herbert Feder, incumbent mem- He added that he would not ment of Gerald A. Bauman Jr. tinued, win spell out the condi- the logical choice for the post medical staff at no cost to the have phoned in requesting volun- ing and the entrance to Oakland ber of the Regional Board of Ed-oppose a referendum on the is- as Marlboro Township Planning tions o[ any rate reduction and since he heads council's sewer applicant and will include labor- tary return to active duty." Street School, which she said was sue if it was the request of the Board chairman was postponed could differ in its opinion about and sanitation committee. atory tests and a chest X-ray. ucation, last night answered a The only New Jersey unit a fire hazard according to the statement by an opponent that he taxpayer. Police have indicated until Friday, Feb. 9. commuter rates. Frederick Edson was appoint- called up was the Pomona-based board's statements when it wa they might consider a ballot Superior Court Judge Elvln R. ed by council as acting superin- was adverse to debating the is- A special ;ask force he set up 177th Tactical Fighter Group o plugging a referendum for a new sues in the elections. proposition to obtain future pay- Simmill granted the postponement ]a and the study u'ndertak- P°n'ise building projects as well Hurt in Crash ing Unit was recalled to active not budgeted for its replacement. another candidate, Harold Dolan Marlboro Township Mayor Jo- to debate the issues at a meeting After City Accident as other beach improvements duty during the Korean War, the The school itself will be replaced seph Lanzaro after Mr. Bauman en rv irm. tomorrow night, said he had only which the council plans to start Berlin crisis in 1961 and the Cu- in a few years. LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Joan resigned his position on the plan- In Holnidel a yes from the latter. M. Tilghman, 45, of 112 Bath soon. ban missile crisis in, 1962, Capt. Miss Kelley also" asked for a ning, board one day and on the Lecture Series The new budget will be present HOLMDEL — Police are inves Preston noted. Mr. Feder explained that the Ave., was admitted to Monmouth next was reappointed to a new igating an accident last night in breakdown of the $2,065,559 in- Medical Center yesterday after an ed at a council session tomor- structional salary account, and debate conflicts with a "previous- term, three weeks before his vhlch a Red Bank man was se- ly scheduled Board of Eduaction accident in frcnt of the apart- regular term was to expire. Begins Tonight- row at 7 p.m. and borough in- got this: surance coverage will be dis- riously injured. Weather meeting and, therefore, I wil! ments at 477 Sairs Ave. Former Mayor Walter C. Grubb RED BAVK - T-K St. James Principals, $91,457; supervisors, cussed at a special meeting Fri- Fred MacStanley. 37, of 239 New Jersey: Partly cloudy not be able to attend." Mrs. Tilghman suffered cuts Jr., who was in office last year $53,113; teachers, $1,686,183; li- Confratcrr;:-. t! I'lris^M Doc- day at 8 p.m. Jpring St., Red Bank, is re- iouth, mostly fair north today, and bruises of the face, a con- and made the appointment, also brarians, $28,740; guidance per- "In addition," he continued, "I tnnr w; '. open ::? '*:n:er-5pnng ported in good condition this ligh mostly in 40s. Low tonight cussion and a possible broken was named as defendant. sonnel, $95,289; psychological wish to point out that this meet- Bcnc-s of adj.; !e, was charged with careless The car was demolished and ow and the temperature at 7 torium on Atlantic Ave. board declined. hospital by the first aid squad. in today's Classified Ads: driving and leaving the scene of members of the Lincroft i.m. today were 37. The public has been irvited to President Edmund J. Canzo- an accident after an accident First Aid squad had to pry open MARINE attend this Adult Education f- na said the new, guide, which here at 5:55 p.m. Friday. A door and car seat to remove Cape May to Block Island: Kennedy Scores ries. Light refreshment w,ll be would go up $300 to $6,300 on the hearing is scheduled for Feb. 26the driver from the car. Mostly northeasterly winds 10 to PRIME MEATS bottom step and $1,060 to $11,960 •erved. in Municipal Court. 10 knots today. Northeast to east Viet War Pace at the top, is contingent on voter HOMEMADE This is the tentative schedule Police said the car driven by 10 to 15 knots tonight and mostly BELMAR—Brian T. Kennedy, approval. BOLOGNAS for future talks in the series: Mrs. Nick left the scene after easterly tomorrow, increasing to candidate for the Republican sers: Quail Miss Kelley asked if any sur-Third District Congressional SABATOS .5-20 knots. Fair north, partly BELFORD "Forming a Mature Christian hitting a parked car in front plus funds were being approprl (Continued) :loudy south today and tonight, nomination, has scored "creep- 506 MAIN ST. 787-9119 Conscience," by Rev. William."' Black Point Inn, East River has failed and refused, to grant ated to ease the tax bite. Mr. ing (U.S.) progress to a work (CAMPBELL'S JUNCTION) 1 Rontt sl 0 :loudy with chance of rain later Anderson, Feb. 7; "God and the - ' was apprehended by Canzona said no, and reported Mature Christian," by Rev. Ra-: Haven police on River a hearing or a remedy. omorrow, Visibility five miles able solution in Vietnam." FANCY LEAN pp MJI" ^ nn(1 mH trla li Ri oThe suit wants the courts to di current surplus at $171,000. n;eri, Feb. 14; "Maturing in( " l borough about five ir more except one mile or less Speaking to the Belmar GOP C Christ," by Rev. I-lonan Gall, minutes later, police said. reel the two agencies to reinstate in patchy fog during morning Club, he said that "all of our Mr. Quail; to pay him full back FRESH HAM S 5 Fi-b. 21; "A Mature Christian The owner of the parked car ours around the daybreak and Youth Injured problems at home cannot adjust Whole or half 4i^ $0 Ib I>ooks at the World," by Father! wax identified as a Mr. McEn- pay and court costs and to di- to the Johnson Administration's in precipitation late tomorrow. MIDDLETOWN - Police are Anderson, Feb. 28. ! cry of Sailers Way, here. rect Mrs. Barbara M. Tice, Key TIDES program of gradual (war) esca LEAN Ground as you watch mm* ^^ port borough clerk, to certify his investigating nn accident in la tion." Also, "Christian Maturity and : Patrolman Gerald Kellv in- Sandy Hook which a 16-yoar-old boy was in- c 'the Church," by Father Ran'ieri, vesligiited. appointment as permanent sanii- TODAY - High 9:18 p.m. and The local attorney, who lives CHUCK CHOPPED TO tarian. ured last night on Navc-sink Ib March 6; "A Mature Christian ow 3:18 p.m. Ave., Locust. in Spring Lake Heights, said the S Lhi 3.76 « ^* nnd Worship," by Father Gall, CAR FIRE Mr. Quail was appointed In the TOMORROW — High 9:36 n.m. U. S. should further aid develop- Terry Gillcn of South Ave., At- LET US MAIL YOU OUR ... March 1,1; "Maturity a Neces-j RI-.I"> HANK — Police Chief job lust June 1, said the suit, af- md 10 p.m. and low .1:30 a.m.lantic Highlands, was reported to ment of the South Vietnam army fity for the Christian Family," j Gtaling $192,769, was introduced has 13 steps at all levels. In and members. A $60 fine, of which $50 was Plumbing Inspector James W. >y Borough Commission last national public relations conference at Scottsdale, Ariz. Participating in the program, addition, it provides for super Officers will be installed at a suspended, was imposed on Law- Javis reported that all work has light. rence Pall, 85 Lakeridge Drive, >een completed on the water maximum increments of $400 at left to right, are L. S. Waddell of Little Silver, assistant public information director The figure represents an in- dinner dance Saturday, Feb. 24, Madison Township, for the as- itandpipe on Highland Blvd. and 16, 20 and 25 years. of AGA; Leon Zuckerman of Middletown, director of public relations and advertising crease of $21,851 and calls for a at 7:30 p.m. in Buck Smith's, sault and battery of John Fax- that the top of the standpipe is Compares Guides tax levy of $192,769, up $22,102. Palmer Ave., here. Mrs. Mar- for New Jersey Natural Gas Company, who was program chairman, and Jac A. Cush- zone, 214 Branch Ave, now completely enclosed. Using a chart presenting guides The budget, which will be aired garet Sherrod, 505 Church Street, man of Matawan, assistant managing director of AGA. About.125 gas industry execu- Charges against Steve Tyson, of other area districts, Board at the March 12 commission President Vincent J. Brady com- New Monmouth, may be con- tives from all parts of the country attended. 103 Montgomery Ter., charged meeting, would set a $4.94 overall pared the salary guide at the tacted for further information. with loitering in an area where a Acquits Man tax rate, an increase of 44 cents crime had been committed, were bachelor's level with those of Chapter meetings are held on >er $100 of property value. other area districts. Matawan, Found Innocent dismissed. Middletown, Brick Township, the fourth Monday of the month Town House Project Judge Kennelly adjourned Of Abetting The tax rate would reflect an Keyport ami Keansburg showed at 8 p.m. in Buck Smith's. Mem- In Parking Case trial started last night for Law- S-cent hike for local purposes; a 5-cent increase for the local starting salaries of $6,000, Free- bership is open to wives, widows, WEST LONG BRANCH - Mu- rence Borders, 195 Newman Armed Theft hold Regional High School, and Springs Road, charged with two ichool budget. The borough's mothers and sisters of Marines. nicipal Court Judge Charles L. FREEHOLD - George R. Mc- Madison Township reported Proposed in Freehold counts of assaulting Detective Lt. :ounty tax rate is down two cents Morgan yesterday found Ray- Horney, Asbury Park, has been guides starting at $6,200 and FREEHOLD — A new kind of as a major subdivision but Mrs. George H. Clayton Jr. and be- ler $100. mond Bullus of Bayonne, a Mon- acquitted on charges of aiding Holmdel and Neptune at $6,300. living, the town house, may come Eleanor Estenes, board chairman, ing intoxicated and causing a dis- A $4,672 increase in the re- mouth College student, innocent and abetting in an armed rob- Of the 10 districts shown, seven Kane Heads to Freehold. said that the plans shown the turbance at Stoble's Bar, Mon- serve for uncollected taxes, ac- of illegal parking Dec. 9 on Ce- bery of Cypress Inn, Rt. 35, had top salaries of $10,000 or board did not conform with the mouth St. »rding to Mayor Sidney B. Hovnanian Brothers Inc., devel- dar Ave. Ocean Township, Sept. 9, 1966. more. Aid Squad opers of Yorktowne and Holiday borough's present zoning code Johnson, is caused by a two- Mr. Brady termed the new Park in Manalapan Township ap- and recommended that Mr.Green- Mr. Bullus was ticketed for Assistant County Prosecutor [mint drop in tax collections last MIDDLETOWN-WilUam Kane baum take his plans to the Zon- parking on this street during the pear to 91 per cent. Hazlet guide "very responsible." has been elected president of plied to the Planning Board for 8th Charge Solomon Lautman told the court The budget provides for three classification of a 16J4 acre tract ing Board. hours it must be cleared of any that the only evidence against He noted that borough salaries the Fairview First Aid Squad. parked vehicles for snow emer- art teachers, one additional in- Other officers are Joseph Do- off Rt. 9 as a major subdivision. Since the units are attached Mr. McHorney was a statement are up to $108,020, an increase of gency purposes. He said his car strumental music teacher and an nato, vice president, and John This is the first step in obtaining they do not meet lot frontage and Is Faced by John S. Fitzpatrick, who was $9,220 and that school budget re- assistant librarian for the side yard requirements. had run out of gas. quirements have increased by high Ransley, secretary. permission to build what would convicted of the charge, and that school. be the first town house develop- Mrs. Estenes was re-elected Mr. Bullus Jan. 23 was fined $30,000 for the third consecutive Line officers include Arthur By Agnellino Mr. Fitzpatrick "was completely Salary guides for supervisors, Cadman, captain; Robert Gerar- ment in this part of the state. board chairman, Anthony B. $10 for contempt of court because jar. administrators and special per- Smith was elected vice-chairman he failed to appear on a pre- LONG BRANCH —Attilio Ag- uncooperative," about testifying. Council also reappointed Wal- din, first lieutentant; Barclay Arthur Greenbaum, Newark, at- nellino, owner of the Paddock sonnel are on a ratio basis. Henderson, second lieutenant; torney for the firm, told the Plan- and William R. Jones, secretary. viously scheduled Municipal Superior Court Judge Clarkson ter Burns to the Recreation Com- The superintendent of schools, Richard O'Connor was appointed Court hearing to answer the Lounge, Chelsea Ave., faced his mission for a five-year term. Mr. Kane, engineer; Ralph Bar- ning Board that his client would eighth charge of receiving and S. Fisher directed the acquittal high school principal and an ad- to, first assistant engineer; Rich- like to build a 182-unit complex attorney. parking violation charge. for Mr. McHorney. ministrative assistant to the su- possessing stolen property ard O'Shaughnessy, second assis- valued in the area of $3 million. yesterday In Municipal Court. Fitzpatrick, in a statement, perintendent will receive • 12- »••• tant engineer, and Arthur Los- He said the complex would con- After preliminary hearing, Be wise, month contracts. cielento, Lawrence Flannagan said that he "had met .Mr. Mc- sist of attached single family Tinton Falls Board Adopts Judge Stanley Cohen set prelim- The superintendent's salary and Mr. Barto, trustees. Horney and four others in an will be 1.8 times the maximum homes, each individually owned. inary examination for tomorrow Asbury Park bar and learned of open a The units would be in the $20,000 and released the defendant in his teachers' salary (not including ,221,364 School Budget the robbery. A jury before Judge price range. own recognizance. super maximums) or $20,610. Lt. Col. Dimtsios NEW SHREWSBURY — The AH common property such as noted that the loss of state aid, Mr. Agnellino was arrested Fisher last November convicted Checkrrmter Ratios for other administrative tentative 196849 budget walkways and some lawn would together with the 6.6 increase in here by State Police and charged Fitzpatrick of armed robbery and personnel are based on the maxi- Returns to Fort of $1,221,364 was adopted at a be owned jointly by a private cor- the budget, will result in an in- with receipt and possession of Judge Fisher sentenced him to mum teacher's 6alary for the J. MONMOUTH, N. J. - The public hearing last night by the crease in the district's tax levy. accounttoday same educational preparation and poration made up of all owners 1962 BMW motorcycle valued at three to five years in 6tate pris- appointment of Lt. Col. George Tinton Falls Schools Board of An anticipated increase- in the vary from 1.55 for the high school of the houses. $600. The machine was stolen in on. The inn was robbed of $4,- J. Dimtsios as director of the Education. tax ratables of the district, how- principal to 1.15 for an adminis- control and evaluation directorate He stressed that the units Boston in September, 1965, ac- Approval followed a two-hour ever, should lessen the impact on 070.73. No minimum trative assistant to the superin- has been announced by Col. would be individually owned, cording to Lt. Robert Dorrian oi question period. the taxpayer and result in a nom tendent on an 11 months basis. George E. Rippey, commander of with no rentals or co-ops and that the State Police criminal inves Ross Brown of Wall Township The budget would Include rais- inal increase to defray the cosl The ratio for the guidance di- the Army Satellite Communica- each unit would be taxed sepa- tigation section. represented Mr. McHomey. Mr, ing $582,689 for current expense: of education, it was explained. Lautman represented the state. balance required rector (11 months) is 1.25. For tions. (SATCOM) Agency. Col. rately. At various times since a searcl through local taxation and $9,047 a school psychologist and speech Dimtsios has returned here from Mr. Greenbaum said school age by state and local police turnei for capital outlay. correctiontet, both for 10 months, Korat, Thailand, for his second childrenarenot the problem with, up allegedly stolen items in the Arrest 2 County Men The 1968-69 budget represents It is 1.3 and 1.05, respectively. tour of duty at the Agency. the town house development that Hughes Gets Paddock Lounge and in a ware an 8.6 per cent increase ove: As Disorderly Persons Custodial salaries range from Col. Dimtsios, who holds the they are with conventional single house rented by Mr. Agnellinc the current budget of $1,123,665. Army Commendation Medal, family houses. at 350 Community Place Nov. EAST ORANGE — A Middle Payroll increases in the Suggestions graduated from the Signal Corps An engineer from the Hovna- 30, the lounge owner has been town man and a former Lincrof new budget will be $86,000 for 106 Delay Action Officers' associate course in 1961. nian firm explained that buyers charged with receipt and posses- man were arrested by Easi employes. Other assignments include ser- of town houses usually are young- On Firemen sion of a color television set al- On the question of teacher sal- Orange police early Sundaj On Fire Suit vice in West Germany; with the er or older than the 30-45 bracket LONG BRANCH - A proposed legedly stolen from Sears Roe- morning on disorderly person, Signal Missile Support Agency on which has the highest rate of aries, the board was questioned buck and Co., several air-condi- legislative program adopted by charges. the White Sands Missile Range school age children. on the new starting level of ing units allegedly taken from Reopening in New Mexico; the Sig- He cited figures from a Levitt $6,100 per year, which certain the Monmouth County Firemen's from Ft. Monmouth; two lots of Peter G. Olivola, 23, of Hi nal Corps Unit Training Group and Sons town house develop- members of the public found ex- Association has been brought to carpeting allegedly stolen from Kings Hwy., Middletown, i FREEHOLD — A hearing to at Fort Gordon, Ga., and at cessive. The board pointed out reopen the Asbury Park board- ment in North Jersey in the same the attention of Gov. Richard J. floor-covering firms in Newark charged with being under the in- Ft. Lewis, Washington. price range where there were that the average starting salary and Peekskill, N.Y.; and an Ad- fluence of' a non-narcotic drug, walk fire suit by Asbury Park in the area is $5,850. Hughes and state legislators by has been postponed until Mon- The colonel, his wife, Dorothy, only five school age children per Edgar N. Dinkelsplel, co-chair- miral refrigerator' reportedly and Robert H. Barth, 23, of 6 and their children, Thomas and 100 units. Persons in the audience com- taken from Atlantic Appliance North 21st St., East Orange, day, Feb. 5, by Superior Court plimented the board for a lucid man of the organization's legisla- Pay bills at home and gain Judge Clarkson S. Fisher. John, reside at 423 Brookside The board classified the tract Co., Bradley Beach. He continues formerly of 95 Shelburn Drive, Ave., Oakhurst. presentation of a sound budget. tive committee. Lincroft, is charged with a gifl The motion for a hearing was free in his own recognizance on more leisure time. Eston V. Whelchel of 126 Apple Recommended are measures these charges. of a non-narcotic drug. made by Nathan Baker, Hoboken, Orchard Drive complimented Can we help you? after a jury last month absolved Pleads Guilty requiring sprinkler systems in Brought before U.S. Commis- They were released in $500 bai Lanzaro Elected the board for the budget and said all public buildings and enclosed sioner David Goldstein in Asbury each for a Municipal Court hear- Service Is our the New Jersey Natural Gas Co. if more persons Attended regular from responsibility for two board- In Lottery Case spaces of assembly 4,000 square Park in November, Mr. Agnel- ing Feb. 16. biggest asset. By Republicans FREEHOLD — A 52-year-old board meetings, their questions feet in area or larger, installa- lino was freed in $5,000 bail on a walk fires in August and Sep- would have been answered long tember, 1966. MATAWAN — William Lanzaro jnden man yesterday pleaded tion of fire stops in all such federal charge of receiving and You'll find a wide choice of has been elected president of the before this hearing. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Mr. Baker plans to argue on guilty to possession of lottery places in accordance with the possessing dry cells and battery apartments at the rent you can These sources of revenue were MEMBER OF F.D.I.C Judge Fisher's charge to the jury, local Republican Club. slips before Monmouth County state building code; and enforce- acid, allegedly the property of afford in today's Classified Ads. listed in the new budget: $80,369 that the verdict was contrary to Other officers include Mrs. Court Judge M. Raymond Mc- ment of such laws by local fire McGuire Air Force Base. Check now. credible evidence and concerning James Duffy, vice president; Gowan. from surplus and federal aid ap- chiefs or fire prevention bureaus tactics and conduct of defense Mrs. Joseph Kacirek, recording Ralph Tango, 2018 Rear Aye., propriations; $1,675 in antici- aided by the county fire mar- counsel. secretary; Mrs. Sandra Crook, had been charged with having pated federal aid (NDEA); shal. Asbury Park and 17 boardwalk corresponding secretary, and An- the betting papers at Frank's $474,517 in state aid; and $664,802 The association also recom- concessionaires had attempted to thony J. McKenna, teasurer. Pizzeria, Rt. 35 and CHffwood tax levy. mends a law establishing the of- collect about $2 million in dam- At a recent club meeting, May- Ave., Matawan Township, on Feb. On state aid, it was noted that fice of state fire marshal and ages from the gas company, or Edward E. Hyrne and Borough 1, 1966. the Tinton Falls district will be urges use of voting, machines in charging a faulty gas main un- Council members outlined plans He was represented by Joseph going into its sixth year as a re- election of fire commissioners. der the boardwalk caused the for the coming year. Mattice, Asbury Park, with As gional unit. Under regionaliza- The proposals were approved (ires. sistant Prosecutor Solomon Laut- tions laws, one additional mil: unanimously at an association The gas company Is repre- Fill that longing for your own man sitting in for the state. bringing the total to six mills meeting. , sented by Roger Lancaster, New- business. Read "Business Op- Judge McGowan set sentencing per dollar in total district ark. portunities" in Classified todayi March 1. ratables is deducted as fair share from the estate formu- Tell Need la aid of $400 per child. This, it is estimated, will re- sult in the loss of about $28,000 in For Leaders state aid. In addition, during the LINCROFT — At a meeting of Delicious Orchards 1966-67 year school enrollment MONMOUTH MEATS leaders of the Lincroft-River Pla- ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK, N. J. Just South of Route 537 Light BRANCH AVE. was lower toy 50 pupils than the za Neighborhood of Girl Scouts, 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. average enrollment of the pre- Mrs. V. B. Fox, Mrs. Olaf Ham- • RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER ceding year. This results In a mer and Mrs. William Windrow Sunny Citrus Fruits 741-5350 loss of formula aid of $400 each discussed the need for leaders 741-5292 542-0743 for each of these pupils, or an for girls at the 8th and 9th grade Large, golden, pink or white meat grape- estimated loss of $20,000 in state levels. fruit, so inviting at breakfast, with Grena- aid. As a result of these losses, dine and a Marachino Cherry. Big, sweet and U.S. CHOICE —FULLY TRIMMED the aid appropriation is $48,000 The Piper Committee of the VIonmouth Council of Girl Scouts juicy Tangellos, Temple Oranges, Tanger- less than last year's. ines; top quality fruit in ample variety. Concerning the tax levy, it was will sponsor a day in New York City this month for eighth grad- SIRLOIN ers and a tour of Colonial Wil- Staymun Winesaps Teacher Loses Hamsburg, Va., in May for ninth ;rade girls. 50 2 Finger Tips Girl Scout Sunday service will PECK XS I •>e March 10 at Monmouth Re- STEAK HAZLET — A woodshop teach- A fine, crisp eating apple; baked with your er at Raritan High School lost form Temple, New Shrewsbury. favorite sweetening they make a real "com- the tips of two fingers in a class- The Neighborhood open house room accident yesterday after- wilt be March 15 from 7 to 9 pany dessert." c noon. p.m. at the Lincroft School. Edwards Rubens, 54, of Shrews- The next meeting will be Mon- Cur to Order Ib bury, was reported in good con- day, Feb. 5, at the Lincroft Small Fruits by Pierce dition at Riverview Hospital, Red School with Mrs. Charles Long, Plump, whole, red North-western Raspberries, 89 Junior - Cadette consultant, pre- Bank, this morning following the Strawberries and Blackberries; luscious Mandarin accident. senting a proRram on "Healthy, Orange sections ... all in heavy syrup, to serve Lean - Boneless Boneless Choice Lean - Fresh Robert G. Havens, secretary of Wealthy and Wise." with cereal, shortcake, dessert or ice cream top- the Board of Education, said that pins. the accident, at 1 p.m. occurred DANCE PLANNED CROSS GROUND STEW as Mr. Rubens was using a band FAIR HAVEN - Cadette Girl The Cheese Mart Cocoanut Custard saw on a piece of wood. Scout Troop 357 will hold a dance BEEF A noise apparently distracted at the Knollwood School Feb. 9 abounds with tho finest varieties from Germany, A recal culinary delight from our RIB ROAST CHUCK rom 8 to 11 p.m. Music will be 'ranee, Holland, Norway, Denmark, Italy and home bakery. Delectable homo him and the snw cut off the tips idigland as well as Canadian and American types. made custard nestled in a light, of two fingers on his left hand. by the Sensational, Senicn. Do ask for a sample of our Viennese table cheese flaky crust and generously topped C C C Refreshments will be served . . . marvelous! with shredded cocoanut. > For quick action use Classified and tickets available at the door. Ib Open Monday-Saturday 9 to 6 Sunday 1 to 6 Ib Ib 79 Ads to sell sporting goods to cash Profits will go toward a trip to 69 Wllliamsburg, Va. buyers. Dial 741-6900 now. y, Jan. 31. 1968 Admits Having Lottery Slips THE DAILY REGISTER Name Head Daly, Tonti Debate Social Responsibility of Parkway FREEHOLD — Afldnwy R- County Court Judge M. R*y- FREEHOLD - Freeholder; cent Th« jartway, he «»id, jto-th« bwd«i back to the tazptyers way. The ptrkway wu the only nwnd MofV/w*fl set Mjrch 1 tor OM construed wittTweiltre rix 14, 1*08 Brad St., Mtrcus Daly ind D. UMt Ton»j,[neered the tuige Ol thtw ma-<»b«re»« _lt OWMIMUIM a por- guilty hu to chargei For Hospital execotive director of the New chines. ton of If, be saM. yam t&>, he. added. AisisUurt County Prosecutor The senior citizens, he contin- if possessing lottery papers Sept. Jersey Highway Authority, By using the machines, toll Mr. Tonti replied that the park- Solomon Lautmaa presented the Obituary ued, are the most loyal and ded- In Allenwood clashed yesterday in their views costs have been reduced from .113 way does not use any tax money, 1906 in LaMara's Cigar Store state's case. Aldarelli was repre- only private funds. The au- icated people the parkway has. 1510 Springwood Ave, Neptune sented by Robert Ansell of An- WALL TOWNSHIP — The AI over the social responsibility of cents for every four quarters col- the Garden State Parkway. lected to 1.1 cents. He added that thority's criteria, he added, is to He added that there is another Township. bury Park. • Car in Miami Kills lenwood Hospital Board of Man do what Is best economically for program in which the parkway agers has appointed Mrs. Edith The impromptu debate oc- the authority has saved more Woman, Hurts Husband curred during a press conference than a million dollars in payroll the parkway. has trained more than 200 youths .,.„,,,-, /.™ . ,> Anderson as acting luperinben- in landscaping and has hired 14 MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - An Ocean den, of the ho |ta,» yes^rday afternoon after Mr. expenses by using the machines. "We operate a sound financial Township, N,J.. woman was killed j „ . . • ,,, ,.,, , Tonti met with the county Board corporation," said Mr. Tonti, of them permanently. and her husband injured Monday! Mrs' Ande.f «"' "" "\* . of Freeholders to discuss the fea- "What about its social respon- and under no conditions must In response to Mr. Daly's com- night when they were struck ^[cancy caused by the recent death sibility of commuter discount sibility?" asked Mr. Daly. He we operate a welfare agency." ment that the parkway gets "tre- of Mrs RosemBr added that Ford, Kodak and oth an automobile as they tried t'o" - y Ehrhardt, who rates for the parkway. The parkway was a leader in mendous tax benefits," Mr. Tonti er businesses have recognized cross Biscayne Boulevard. was superintendent of the hospi Mr. Tonti outlined the financial Initiating social programs, he replied that a hundred times their responsibility and have Dead is Mrs. Alfred Rosener, tal for many yean prior to her condition o( the parkway, stating said, "way before they became greater are the increased rata- death. shaved a percentage of their 66. Mr. Rosener, 70, was taken to that it was $6.75 million ahead of so fashionable as they are today. bles and retail sales derived from Bread St. and QUMB AHM Dr., Shrewsbury—747-5555 profits to carry out their social North Miami General Hospital In It was also announced that a its amortization schedule for its the parkway. responsibility. "We're the last agency in the DAILY 8 A.M.-6 P.M.—CLOSED SUNDAYS critical condition the direction of the Monmouth indebtedness. It has $341 million nation^ that anybody should talk Mr. Tonti said that no employe OPIH WEDNISDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 Police said the driver of the County Board of Freeholders the outstanding. Mr. Daly said that he believed to about social responsibility." was ever dismissed because of COMPLETE FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT car was not charged care of tubercular in-patients at He stated that the parkway had that the parkway should have a Mr. Tonti mentioned that the the machines. Less were hired. The Roseners resided at 1475 Allenwood Hospital will be dis collected 58 per cent of Its tolls heavier responsibility. By using Highway Authority has 83 senior The parkway, he said, was the FLEXSCREENS by BENNETT IRELAND Rustic Drive. continued April 1. After this date by automatic collecting machines automatic machines and contract citizens employed as toll collec- leader in recognizing its social re- Carton, mad* on oar pr>mUe»—48-hour cUllvry the Board of Managers said, al! and that daughter of the late Frank W. thony's Catholic Church, Red Dill. Bank. AVG. VA LB. A Requiem Mass was to be A general meeting it slated for offered today at St. Mary's Cath next Wednesday in Corrlgan Hall FRESH ALL BEEF olic Church here, with • burial In following rosary and benediction EXTRA LEAN Longmeadow Cemetery under in St. Ann's Church at 8:15 p.m the direction of the Dickenson- Open bowling Is held each Sun GROUND BEEF 49' ROASTING PORK Streeter Funeral Home. day at 8:15 p.m. in Sycamore LEAN GROUND ROUND ,89 Lanes, New Shrewsbury. C FRESH PICNIC COUNTRY STYLE EDWARD F. ELBERT GROUND CHUCK *69 LITTLE SILVER — Edward F. CITY CUT SPARE RIBS Jury Convicts U.S. CHOICE CALIF. CHUCK LB§ Elbert, 67, of 14 Crest Drive, died HIP CUTS yesterday in Rlvervlew Hospital, Red Bank. Man of Assault POT ROAST % FREEHOLD PORK CHOPS .65' He had been a member of the David Mc- U.S. CHOICE £r> BONELESS STEAK SALE Mahon, 27, of 1713 Melrose Ave., U.S. CHOICf BEEF-POTTING technical staff of Bell Telephone FIRST Belmar, has been con- Laboratories, Holmdel, before his South CUT THICK CUT SHOULDER victed of atrocious assault and RIB ROAST """ retirement in 1965, and was a life FRESH CHICKEN SHORT RIBS .59' battery by a jury before Mon- LONDON BROIL SLICED STEER member of the F. B. Jewett mouth County Court Judge M. Chapter, Telephone Pioneers of Raymond McGowan. LEAN & TENDER America. BREAST McMahon had been charged SWIFT PREMIUM 10-14 LB. AVG. BEEF LIVER Mr>Elbert was born In Brook- with cutting Willie Jones, 1530 CUBE STEAK U.S. CHOICE CENTER CUT lyn, son of the late Joseph and Corlles Ave., Neptune, with a 10 c BONELESS Mary Elbert, and had resided Inch knife on Aug. 12, In Neptune BUTTERBALL TURKEY ib49 98 hcr«j|b years. He was a member Township. SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS SHOULDER ib. CHUCK STEAK .48' of the "Men's Club of Little Silver. He was represented by Albert WATER PROOF CRYOVAC PACKED Surviving are his widow, Mrs. T. Bcrlch of the Public Defenders office, with Assistant Prosecutor TURKEY ROAST ,79' Lillian M. Keogler Elberl; a son, REGULAR STYLE CORNED BEEFs b69' Edward J. Elbert of Stamford, Thomas J. Smith presenting the C ROAST BEEF HYGRADE CHUNK Conn., and a granddaughter. state's case. SHORT BONELESS Funeral arrangements are un- Judge McGowan set aentencing CHICKEN BREAST 59 for Feb. 16. CUT TOP ROUND BOLOGNA ORUVERWURSTIB 49° der the direction of the Worden REGULAR STYLE 0R OVEN , ILBD SWIFT PREMIUM Funeral Home, Red Bank. THIGH LB CROSSRIB - ON READY ' C Holmdel Board CHICKEN LEGS ALL MEAT FRANKS b 59 JOHN F. DAY MIDDLETOWN - John F. Day, Buys 4 Buses 75, of 75 Hamiltonian Drive died HOLMDEL — The Board of yesterday in his home. Education, meeting In a special Born in Philadelphia, he was session last night, awarded FIESTA DEL MONTE SALE! VALENTINE HEARTS a son of the late Alfred and Eu- school bus bids totaling $27,743, FRUIT W . ^ ^ WHOLE KERNEL genia Musso Day. He was a World 96. C War I veteran and a member of The low bid on the (our chassis Involved was submitted by Mar- COCKTAIL ^ 4^99 CORN RIBBONED* SATIN* Metropolitan Lodge of Masons, VELVET • CORSAGE • MOIRE • New "York City. gol Ford, Rt. 9, South Amboy, for PINEAPPLE. _ MammAt S?".™" An owner of the Day Engineer- $13,633.96. c BROCADES • TEAR DROP .<' ing Co., New York, he retired Atlantic Truck and Equlpmen 4r79 PIASin, ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES five years ago. He was also Co., Atlantic Highlands, was low CALIF. TOMATO member of the First Methodist bidder on four Wayne bodies. DRINK ,-,,-. 4" 89' SAUCE Church of Red Bank. The bid was J14,110. Delivery Is 15-oi. corn expected in July. 39< to 8" Surviving are his widow, Mrs. CUT GREEN BEANS V«-lb.- '/i-lb.-1-lb.—2-lb. Cora Hertz Day; a daughter, Mrs. The buses are in antici- 1-lb. cons J for J. Evan Hallas of Sharon Hill, pation of the opening of the new Pa.; a brother, Alfred Day Jr. of Intermediate School In Septem- MIRACLE WHIP PRODUCE DEPT. VACUUM PACK Ambler, Pa.; a sister, Mrs, Em- ber, which will necessitate addi- ( ma D. Aubel of Elkins Park, Pa.; tional bus runs. SALAD DRESSING t 49 CALIFORNIA ICEBERG SWEET POTATOES ^4 ? 99 and two grandchildren. CHICKEN NOODLE & CHICKEN RICE Arrangements are under the di- Man Injured HERSHEY INSTANT rection of the Adams Memorial LETTUCE HEAD Home, Red Bank. HEINZ SOUPS "£r 79" In Auto Crash TWO GUYS CUT ASPARAGUS COCOA MIX -69 LINCROFT — Middletown FLORIDA HARD RIPE IDAHOAN INSTANT GEORGE M. ANDERSON Township police reported a man WEST KEANSBURG - George suffered Injuries last night in ASPARAGUS "'"" 5 :99' M. Anderson, 65, of 45 Eighth St. two-car collision at Newman TOMATOES POTATO FLAKES ^ 79 died in his home yesterday. 29 Springs Road and Manor Park- CHOCK FULL 0'NUTS 2 CARTONS Born in Brooklyn, he was the way. CHOCK FULL 0'NUTS MIRACLE WHin MIRACLE WHITE son of the late Edwin and Jo- INSTANT John F. Dolaghan Sr. of 46 Man- FABRIC SUPER sephine Anderson, He had lived or Parkway was treated at Rlv- ORANCES JUICY 10 here six years. ervlew Hospital, Red Bank, aftei COFFEE Mr. Anderson was a retired the accident which occurred a COFFEE SOFTENER CLEANER Merchant Marine engineer He 11:57 p.m. Mr. Dolaghan was the Mb. 5-or. jar ANJOU PEARS *-*, 35 was a member of King of Kings driver of a car that was In col- "THE HEAVENLY QUART HALF can 69 COFFEE" |O9 Lutheran Church, Middletown. lision with a vehicle driven by ROME BEAUTY APPLES K 39 69' BOTTLE 59 GALLON Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Nelson F. Carry Jr. of Stonehurs OlD ot Louise Budesheim Anderson; a Blvd., Freehold Township. 0 $1 VECDI ED FASHIONED « - O*$l PARFAtT U-oz. daughter, Mrs. Georgette Mur- BURRY COOKIES 3 HECDLEK OATMEAL COOKIES PXK. ^ ° | DUTCH MAID COOKIES box phy, with whom he lived; a broth- 43< er, Edwin Anderson of South Car Youth Snatches DAIRY DEPT. FROZEN FOOD DEPT. APPETIZING DEPT olina; a sister, Mrs. Mabel Los ee of Glen Cove, L.I., and two Purse With $30 grandchildren. MATAWAN — Police reported SOFT MARGARINE MORTON POT PIES CHOPPED HAM Services will be held in the that a woman lost about $30 Mon BLUE BONNET' UB.$1 :HICKEN-BEEF- ^f A A Laurel Funeral Home, here, at 1 day when her purse was 4< OFF IMPORTED p.m. tomorrow. Cremation will snatched by a youth on Broad St 3 PKS. I tak<; place in Rosehill Cremato- near the grammar school. TURKEY #8OZ.Tf V rium, Linden. Mrs. Theresa Zagarola, 12 South KRAFT VELVEETA TWO GUYS VEGETABLES'X QQc TURKEY ROLL Atlantic Ave., Matawan Township LOAF CHEESE PEAS OR PEAS & CARROTS M%SZ** DARK MEAT MRS. MARIA C. DI PAOLO told police her purse was CL1FFWOOD - Mrs. Maria C. snatched at 1:30 p.m. by a young Di Paolo, 70, of Cliff-wood Ave., white male with light hair wear- BAKERY died yesterday in Monmouth ing a blue sweater and dark trou- WEEKLY SPECIAL Medical Center, Long Branch, af- sers. Detective Carmen Messina ter a long illness, investigating. SPECIALS! Shu was born in Italy and had "QUICKIES" resided here for 48 years. Mrs. SLICED Di Paolo was a communicant of W^ REGISTER SCOURING TOWELS 1* $1 N*w throw away scouring towels. St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Main Oltlen TWIN HEART tor. Droad 81. WHITE BREAD 6 CWam, noun, ihinei poti and Ki'yrxjrt. Rrd M.nU. N. J. 0711)1 DIAMOND RING LARGE 8-INCH gam Kk» new. Il';r husband was . the late nranrh OtMcri: n« 111. 31, Mlddlrlnvtn, N. I. With genuine cut Cii-Diyi- Di Paolo. Surviving are V, r.«M Main Hi., rrrrhold, N. 1. diamond. Choice of 75 PIES VARIETIES REG. thn-i- sons, Anthony Di Paolo at t7» HrmtrtuKy, l.onr Hranrh, N, J. whitt or yollow 49' r:t1nlilUltrd In 1H7H tiy 4i>hn II. rvmh HORN & HARDART 39' h',m.-, UaniH Di Paolo of Ha/.- Bold. UST 19 95 27 ].;! ar.'i William Di Paolo of Cliff-j,., ^"T."""".! Zrt nr.l.ir. 7 WITH A rOOD PURCHASE OF rd KEG. 14.50 C v.'//l; on<: dau^tili-r, Mrs. Ann; in- A! :,l 'i mi, Ir:'l;iy U) St. I,,,.,,,;,, „,„,.,, [•,,i,ii.i,r<] dally. M,.n- SUNDAYM0A.NL'TIL 6 P.M. typographical •rron. Prices «f. }'/.'],-:-. 'hur'h. Iii1'1rnicnl, un- KM Middletown - Route 35 l«tivt thru Sat Feb. 3, 1968 BjljH'wtfill'Hl I'llcfd In A'lvnnp* •FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW I/.' 'lir'-'.li'/ii of llf l>;iy l''u- HlriKli- < <.[.y .it 1'iiii'ilrr, I" ccnll: by ;i! Itof K'-yf^rt, will l>c In mil), lfi crnli I miinlli H' 20 « m'>nlhB-*12 W1 J'I-.I jih'h (.<;i|j'.l'-ry. , Jan. 3!, Little Silver Cirl l» Computer Operator r Looking for a boat? You'll find Stock Market Top Awards To Salesmen WEST LONG BRANCH - MIES S^-Oif-!, daughter A Mr. (a #41 types, closing W/ciu: RED BANK - UrJk f.t.. New &hrt'*tbufy, frighi ytin; CatMriM Soles u\ 7 P.r,f Drive, trA Mrs taejrfi F, Sv,les gni- «'/4 I ITE CH J!ri M-i M.eh«r), M Y.zne4 IAM,, Little Silver, has joir.^ Pro iis>\sA with hwjri from Star 'A Ads. Successful Slalawly, president of First ifr Prtxj /wn, seven years; Steph- DaU of West lyjng Branch as a the !vea Academy, l/jng Branch, tir Reduc 33!4 I Joy Mfg Ji'A Eastern Investment Corp., an- Uleg Cp en Putts, Toms River, seven computer operator following her in 1966. Mies Lud 6216V | KennecotKilter Atl nounced today 1967 awards to graduation from the Electronic She completed ECPI's courses Dial •lleg Pow 23 Koppers years; Howard Booream, Forked 542-2150 Uled Ch 38H Kresge, 88 the firm's top salesmen. River, nine years, and Robert Programming Institute, 265 Mon-in IBM systems, data process-*" Investing Ilia Cllal 36 Kroger .lcoa Leh Port C The President's Council award, Polk, Neptune, eight years. mouth Park Highway. (ng and computer programming. 8M-2500 jn Airlia 28% Leh Val Ind emblematic of the outstanding WARD m Can LOF Glass 1MH4 By Roger E. Spear m Cyan 25li i Lib McNtL sales record went to William Spear m M Fdy 22% | LlgE 4 My 72»i .m Motors 141J | Litton lntl 69 »; Balbach of 5 Daniel Drive, Mid- Sheriff's Office Q—Last year I invested a lot the ethicals have been hurt by ,m Smelt 7111 | Lukcns Stl 34 •% dletown. Mr. Balbach has been jn Std 33U I Magrnavox 39V4 of money for my three young more stringent Food and Drug .m Tel * Tel SI Marath oil 42 associated with FEI for five Sets Lectures sons' college education. I followed Administration regulation, but \m Tofo 32', Martin M 20 FREEHOLD — The county KMP Inc 33', Masonlts 43 V4 years as a registered representa- your column and bought Ameri- big sums spent by Smith, Kline on \nacnnda Merck 79 tive specializing in Mutual Funds. sheriff's office has scheduled can Hospital Supply, which has research seem likely to pay off. \rmeo Stl 47'i MGM these lectures for next week: \rmour 39 Ni Minn M*M 87'i The runnerup Executive's doubled in price. I also wanted advise you to hold your stock. \nnst Ck SSV4 Mo Pac A slil Oil MohlloM «' Tonight, the child molesting to buy Burroughs, but my brok- 40 23 >i Council award went to John My- Q—I would like to know two tchlson 28Vi Mont Ward program will be presented to er talked me into buying Smith, Ml RlchHd Nat Blsc 47»» lod, 69 Silverbrook Road, Shrews- companies that pay stock divi- \vco Corp 102", 1094 Middletown Parent-Teacher Asso- Kline & French, on which I have 6414 N Cash Reg 37 bury. Mr. Mylod was also pre- dends regularly. — C. E. Babcock W 44 Nat Dairy 40-\ ciation's safety committee. a big loss. I am upset about this Rayuk Clg 14 Nat Disllll 45'i sented a service pin marking his A—Litton Industries, a fin Bell 4 How Sl'-j Nat Gyps Tomorrow, 7 p.m. the child mo- because I emphasized to my rowth issue, has paid 2'/ pe Benrilx 48% | Nat Steel sixth year with the firm. lesting program will 'be pre- broker how important these pur- 2 th Steel .30% | NY Cenlral 72 4 cent in stock annually since 1959. Rnelng TT'i | Nia M Pow Other service pins were pre- sented to the Faith Baptist Tab- chases were. I fail to understand Rorden 32 «i | No Am Rock 36 »* Sun Oil, which has also had an Borg Warn 28',B | Nor Pac 52 U sented to Mike Kosyk, 33 Devon ernacle PTA 1209. Asbury Park. why he put me into such a stock. excellent record, pay $1 in cash Brunswk 16?i 1 Nwat Alrlln 71'i Should I hold now or sell?—V.C. Rucy Erie 2.i I Norwich Th ach year and has paid stock div Bulova Outb Mar Burl Ind Owens 111 A—I am very sorry that you idends ranging from 3 per cent i Case, JI Pan Am Wld 1932 to 33 1-3 per cent in 1966 "later Trio 41 \ Penney, JC failed to follow your original plan. lelaneae 57H Pa Pw 4 Lt I do not feel that you should Sun has made a substantial pan Sies & Oh 63 K Pa RR GAS or ELECTRIC of its payment in stock in all bu Chrysler 52V4 | Pepsi Co place too much blame on your Cities Sv 48% | Perkln Elm WATER HEATERS six of the last 40 years. Thes Coca Cola 126)1 I Pfizer broker. He exercised what ap- share dividends have built up a COIR Palm " I Phil El In Stock For Quick peared to be good judgment and Colum Gas 27% Phil Pet original purchase of 100 shares i Coml 8olv 39% Pit Steel • Keypunch • Office Automation undoubtedly felt Burroughs was Con Edls 34 Pub Sv E*C "Plck-Up er Dtllv.ry" 1926 to well over 2,000 shares thi Con Can • Computer Programming too volatile for you. I like Bur- «T Pullman /'Imtallatlon Available" year. Corn Prod 40IJ RQA roughs, in spite of its high multi- Corning G 325%.. Reading Co (Mr. Spear cannot answer a 43% | Re pub Stl 30 Gal. NATURAL GAS plier. You might add a little if 5ruc Stl 3fi | Revlon NORTHEAST BUSINESS MACHINES SCHOOL you have additional funds. Smith mail personally but will answe Curtisa Wr 23m | Ren Met 1 M BROAD ST., RED BANK CALL 747-4447 Deere 61 % | Reyn Tob 42% Ps-st. J. Kridel has tur+lenecks. Just go+j AS LOW AS $54.95 all questions possible in his co] Del 4 Hud Kline & French is one of the best 37% | Rob Controls 37% APPROVED FOR of the ethical drug firms. The umn.) Dent Sup 41% I 8t Jos Lead 42 a new shipment. Hurry. 52 Gal. Electric $74.95 Dow Ohem W, i st Regis Pap 37% VETERANS All Glasi Lined stock came down in price be Dress Ind 40% I Sears Rofrb 59% lu Pont Shell Oil 65% cause growth has slowed down Duo. Lt 30« Sinclair 74% Monmourh Shopping Or. East Kod 137 Smith, AO 35% a little, but I consider that this Elect Stanley End, John 26 Soil Pac 29 Eatontown Circle action is temporary. Almost all Erie Lack 8%.. , Sou Ry 48% Firestone 83% I Sperry Rd 50% 'MC Cp 3.5M | std Brand 35% Board Head Gen Accept 33% | Std Oil Cal • 08% en Clg 24% | Std Oil NJ 69% MIDDLETOWN - At the an en Dynam 56% | studworth 82 Gen Elec 80»i Texaco 77% nual stockholders meeting of th« Gen Fd« WH I Tex G Sul 1JO% Replace those leaky 'en Pub Ut 28% | Textron Middletown Banking Co., Rober G Tel & Tel 44% Transamer 56 Gen Tire 25% Un Carbide 45% Our C. Stanley Jr. was elected chair- Ga Pac Cp 63% Un Pac 37% Gillette 83% Un Tank C 75% man of the board of directors Glen Aid* 14* Unl royal 48% Other board members includi Goodrich 65 Unit Alrc 72% Goodyear IBV4 United Cp 11% J. Raymond DeRidder, Arthui Grace Co 40 US Lines 47% It AftP 28 US Plywood 50% Efros, Matthew J. Gill, John C Greyhound 21% US Smelt 63% Giordano Jr., John T. Lawley Bull Oil 72% US Steel 41 Hamm Pap 27% Walworth I Weis MkU Jacob R. V. M. Lefferts, Waltei Here Inc 40 3%% 111 Cent Ind 60% I Wn Un Tel stereo alburn. Reade Jr. and Joseph M. Fett Ing Rand 43% Westg El 62* • Precision formed parts • ner. Int Bus Men 609% White Mot 50% Int Harv 35% Wltco Chem 37% Sylvania has more than 25 ways to get the hi-est fi possible Newly elected bank officers Int Nick 107% Wootwth 24 • Will never peel, crack — ;nt Paper 28% Xerox 258% are Mr. Fettner, president; J. Int Tel £ Tel 106 Yngst Sh*T 30% or blister Palmer Patton, vice presiden Here are some of them and secretary; Frank Dovidio. American • Mads of sturdy treasurer, and Mrs. Bette S Br Am oil 3

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Power; 40 Watt Peak Power • Component quality sealed Air Suspension Speaker System • Amplifier Frequency Response 40-25,000 LADIES' NURSES' LADIES' CPS ±3DB • Convenient inclined control panel ALL NEW MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST, MOST SHOES FLATS EXPERIENCED TV and MUSIC CENTER SUPPERS By THE CLINIC SHOE FAMOUS MAKE By DANIEL GREEN 00 AS LOW AS 30 Broad Street, Red Bank 747-0825 00 NONE oo 5 HIGHER Open Wedne$day and Friday Evenings 3Not All Sire* NOT ALL SIZES 3 FROM OUR READERS I Tfct Register welcome* letter* frtrni iU readeri, provtdfcd &»y ooeuJi stgoatu/t, iMitt* and tekphemc number. Letter* should iw limited to JW words. They should b* typtwrittto. M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher All letters are subject to condensation and editing. Endorse- Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor^, ment! of political candidates or commercial products an not Thomas J. Blyv Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor acceptable. Pay Raise for Police Saving Burnt Fly Bog 75 Highland Ave., The residents of Marlboro's Whit- — in communications to the munici- Leonardo, N.J. tier Oaks development are, for the most pality, county or state — have backed To the Editor: that stand. I wrote this letter to the township committeemen of Mld- part, relative newcomers to our area - dletown Township. Gentlemen after reading the headlines in the but their awareness of the local situa- The petition's sponsors note that its 329 signatures represent 98 per cent of newspapers in Monmouth County about the commitment you tion is heartening lo all who believe in men on the Township Committee in Middletown Township made the development's present population broad popular participation in civic af- to the members of the Police Department in Middletown Town- and the percentage would have been ship and then go back on your word with the same old excuse fairs. Their petition to the Township even closer to 100 except that a num- it will cost the taxpayer more money. Council asking protection for Burnt Fly ber of families were not at home when I am taxpayer in Middletown Township and resent the same Bog as a conservation area — and, as old excuse we can't afford it now. I cannot and will not com- they called. This is an excellent show- plain about the money that is being spent on taxes for the a first step, denial of a special use ing of public interest for any com- Police Protection we lucky people in Middletown Township variance to permit a landfill dump munity. receive. The men in blue cover 38 square miles of Middletown there — is laudable. The argument of the newcomers is Township and protect 50,000 people. I am a great follower of our great Police Department and The petition points out that state, well taken — better, in fact, than that the good deeds they perform for us throughout the year. I do county and local planners have recom- of a few long-time residents who would take notice that whenever the police are on the front pages mended preservation of the tract which argue that because a number of spots of the newspapers you committeemen are not afraid to pose, Straddles the Marlboro-Madison Town- along the tract's perimeter have been with them and tell the people what a great police department ship lines — and thus the Monmouth- scarred by dumping in the past, the you have not when it is about a salary increase which they are not only entitled to but deserving of for the hard work Middlesex County lines as well — for process should continue until all the they perform. their natural,resource values and rec- 1,700 acres of water, plant and wildlife And then it is not you it is we taxpayers. Boys, be men reation potential. We might add that resources and its recreation potential and live up to the commitment you made to the Police De- various conservation and civic group! have been destroyed. partment. They have families to support and could use a little- more of the taxpayers' money. You can find other ways of holding the taxes down, not by holding back the raise you promised the boys in blue. •> The Crusade for Rt. 35 Sincerely, "Crusade 35" is continuing its cam- proved to allow out-of-county visitors : Arthur F. Charles paign to make badly needed improve- convenient access to the state park for ments on Rt. 35, between the Eaton- recreation?" asks Duncan C. Thecker, THE REPORTER town and Asbury Park traffic circles. "Crusade 35" organizer. Plight of Catholic Schools 47 Red Coach Lane, The fatality rate on that section of While we agree with the organiza- Locust, N.J. the highway has been exceptionally tion's purpose, we cannot go . along 'Away We Go' Must Go To the Editor: . high — 500 per cent over the state av- with the logic of shifting improvement By JIM BISHOP dual controls, and I began to think that my I am distressed to see that AAUW is opposed to the 1967 erage for fatalities, according to the funds from one road to another. It is She must go. It isn't easy to write those wife was a nuttier boatman than I. busing law. The plight of Catholic schools is so acute that In important that Rt. 36 be widened and words, because the lady and I have had a pas- Big golden outriggers came next. Then a some dioceses they are gradually- being phased out at the "Crusade 35" people — but still no con- sionate affair going for a long time. Six and fish box, and Pompa'nette . fighting chairs. grammar school level and many responsible Catholic sociol- struction action is being taken by the resurfaced — mainly because it is a a half years. And never for a moment did Kelly became hooked on deep sea fishing and ogists are urging that they be eliminated altogether. state. vital roadway in the county. Nothing we take each other for granted. She had once, when she had a 400-pound lemon shark I know many Catholic parents who like me have several should be done to stop that project. supreme devotion; she had on and her turned his back to her, my wife's children in parochial school who, until the busing law) had class; she was never a quit- Now "Crusade 35" has taken a new The "Crusade 35" group will just foot went through a portable ice chest. After planned transfer to public school because they could not afford approach. In a statement yesterday, ter. that, we put refrigeration on the boat, and a a bus fare of from $3 to $10 a month per child. One friend have to press even harder its campaign But she needs unremit- the group called upon the county leg- couple of depth finders. saves enough now on bus fare for eight children to send his with the state Highway Department ting attention, and I am too A white Coast Guard raft was set on the oldest to private high school. On one bus alone there are six islative delegation to attempt to divert and the county legislative delegation busy these days. If someone foredeck in chocks, so that if Away We Go children who last year went to public school and are now in doesn't take her to sea, funds from further improvements on — at the same time continuing to sank suddenly — perish the thought! — the parochial school. From a purely financial standpoint, isn't Rt. 36 for use on the Rt. 35 stretch of she'll have barnacles on her raft would float. In it were oars, a compass, it cheaper to bus a child than to educate him? stimulate a sympathetic public. bottom, This is embarras- road. jugs of water and canned peaches. A big But I regret that AAUW has based its oppposition on The Rt. 35 section between the Ea- sing to a good boat. Makes Kidde automatic fire fighter was put below purely financial grounds. I believe that parents should be free "Why must Monmouth County real- tontown and Asbury Park traffic circles her drag her transom. decks, hand extinguishers were on the bulk- of economic pressure in choosing schools and that a well- BISHOP Boating is the best of all heads, and three automatic bilge pumps went educated citizenry from whatever schools is so important to th» ' dents continue to risk their lives on must be Improved — but not at the ex- hobbies. The weakness, aboard. Three? Yup. community that it warrants giving them textbooks, etc. with boatmen, is that they want to trade roads they must use in the normal pense of another highway in the • • * Yours truly, boats, always moving up to a bigger one. course of travel, whi!e~Rt. 36 is im- county. Mrs. Gregory E. Schilling Away We Go Is 35 feet long, and I never WE EVEN PUT ON a Warner gasoline longed for anything bigger. She curled her sniffer, in case fumes were alive below decks. bows against the deep green groundswells off The Fishing rods ran to $450 apiece. I said to The New Railroad Station New Jersey, up Long Island Sound, and she Kelly: "It's the boat or the mink." She smiled sweetly. "I'll take both," she said. Grateful Pastor Several municipal officials in the Complicating the issue is the fact once pinged a propeller in Firje Island Inlet. Bay Shore Community Church Richardson built her in the summer of After that, we were suckers for anything. area are going to Trenton Monday in that Red Bank would like to keep the We bought sets of distress flares, put a brand 185 Ocean Ave., 1960. One look and 1 knew tjiat she was all East Keansburg, N.J. : an attempt to nail down the location station in the borough. Shrewsbury a man needs. With two 100 gallon tanks, she new Bendix Loran in the main cabin, life jackets everywhere, a breakfast nook, sink, To the Editor: . " of a planned centralized railroad sta- could go anywhere up and down the coast. • . Please accept the appreciation of my church, as well as has said it doesn't want it. And Little Her hull came up on top at 12 knots, and, at small bathroom with medicine chest, :*%e tion in the Red Bank area. that never cooked anything, -bUSS** leather my own personal thanks for the services you have rendered Silver has questioned the plan. 14, she would steady herself tossing the white to us during the past year publishing our various affairs. I The mayors of Red Bank, Little Sil- veils of water to the side and leaving a bridal couch, rug, forward bunks, sleep six, trim tabs The state cannot be blamed for pro- on the stern to help her ride high or low, am sure that you have in no small way contributed to the ver, and Shrewsbury will meet with train wake a half mile long. successful year that we have had. State Transportation Commissioner crastinating on this one. On the con- * * * bubble hatch cover, speedometer — oh, we were doing great. May God's blessings rest upon all of you and may ths David J. Goldberg in an attempt to get trary, the delays have been generated SHE JUST HAD IT. I've been aboard big- Now I am busy writing a book about the coming year be happy and prosperous. some answers on the proposal. by the municipalities involved. ger boats, more expensive boats, but Away Sincerely, We Go seemed to set herself according to' Kennedy assassination; I enjoy writing news- ' Richard R. Schwartz The state had planned a park-and- But Monday's meeting — with the the work she had to do. Very seldom have I paper columns; I whack a silly golf ball for Pastor •"' . ride facility on White Road at the Lit- mayors and Mr. Goldberg present — seen a drop of salt water on her teak decks. an hour or two when the sun is warm; we tle Silver-Shrewsbury boundary to re- may iron out the problems and estab- No matter how deep she plunged, she tossed go out dining with the Lester Reisers or the the foam aside and lifted her bows Just in Larry Kings and Away We Go sits in silence place both the Red Bank and Little Sil- lish a common position. At least we time to avoid the next one. at the dock in the rear of the house. EVENTS OF YEARS AGO ver stations. hope so. Kelly and I babied her. Two years ago we Once a week, George Angerami comes put new engines in — 238 horsepower Marino and cleans it from stem to stern, from flying Grays, and I never thought I'd see the day bridge to hull, Each week I swear to her INSIDE WASHINGTON that a woman would okay new engines. To- that I will take her out to the blue water next 50 Years Ago gether, we took her everywhere — down the week for sure. Next week never comes. Florida Keys and out in the Gulfstream where Douglas MaoPhee, the yard superintendent at Red Bank's first head ess Monday was observed without the big billfish come up dark and glistening. the marina, hauled her nine tons out of water, a single willful violation of the order which came last week, Congressional Reform Due We sailed her to Lucaya, to West End, up to painted the bottom, and handed her back. for a general suspension. The same was true with regard to the order which caused certain industries to shut down from By ROBERT ALLEN gardless of whether they broke it for black Memory Rock and across to New Providence. "She's ready," he said, "but you're not." She never died on us. Not once. When At the dock, I used her ship-to-shore phone Friday until yesterday. In the towns and villages roundabout The first major congressional reform bill power, white power, or purple power. Red Bank there was also strict compliance with both orders. since 194< is due for early approval by Con- "All of the . achievements of Negroes in she was off-mood, Away We Go would make to call some of her friends. Everyone was you keep your finger on the starting buttons at sea, riding the crests. It isn't fair to a Monday was almost as dull as Sunday as far as business was gress. America came before anyone ever heard of concerned. After delaying action on the Senate-passed 'black power' or Carmichael. Black power, a long time. But when she came to life, the boat. She must go. measure, for more than 10 months, House didn't get me to the Supreme Court." growl of those engines was always deep and It was, as they say in the movies, a won- steady. We put a flying bridge on her, and derful affair but the season is over. Last Saturday night a number of children of West Red Democratic leaders have In discussing racial violence, Marshall Bank were skating on a pond which had formed on one of th» finally decided to bring the won applause from his audience by stating: vacant lots on Bank St. It was a moonlight night and after "It hasn't accomplished anything except to legislation to a floor vote YOURJ MONEY'S WORTH the girls and boys had been skating a short time they saw burn down the Negroes' own property." early in February. a pig standing on the sidewalk and poking its nose through * * * That's the private report ' the fence. A big chase was immediately started. The pig was House Majority Leader Carl POLITICAL BUT2??-PoliticaI strategists Social Security Has Changed a half-grown shote, apparently weighing about 100 ppounds. Albert, DOkla., has given to of Reagan say he is waiting to see how well Up and down Bank street the pig was chased, then on Leighton Senator Mike Monroney, D- Nixon does in the primaries before making By SYLVIA PORTER tired, became disabled or died, so long as Ave. The pig finally ran into a yard and the hunt was in vain. Okla., principal author of the any major national political move. A couple of weeks ago, a reader wrote they have enough previous work credits to On Sunday morning the .pig was found in the de la Motta legislation. Most of the delegates now backing the me that his wife, who had recently died from qualify them or their dependents for Social yard on River St. The owner has not yet been found. "How did you ever ar- former vice president or leaning that way, multiple sclerosis, also had lost a full $10,- Security benefits. —If you are a dependent husband or a range that?" asked Monro- they claim, would rush to Reagan if Nixon 000 in Social Security disability benefits to The John B. Crawford farm at Everett was bought last AIXEN dependent widower of a woman worker, you ney. faltered and the California governor picked which neither of them had realized she was week by James B. Carton, who 'has lived on the place and" may be eligible for Social Security benefits "We warned them that the Republicans up the banner. entitled. worked it on shares the past two years. The property com- beginning in March, If you have been receiv- had decided to make a major campaign Issue Says one influential Reagan aide: "If His tragic story (which prises 160 acres and the price was $11,000. Mr. Carton bought ing at least y of your support from your wife out ol Cmgress' inaction on reforming it- Reagan today suddenly said he was a candi- has nagged me ever since) 2 the farm from Lemuel C. Butler of Staten Island. The properly at the time your wife retired, became dis- »?:.'." replied Albert. "Members have enough date, we have the names of 350 delegates he inspires the question: which is on the east side of the toad to Middletown, campjign problems without having to face would pick up. That would kill Nixon. But of the dozens of new Social abled, or died. Again, the rule about the wife that !6.iue too." that isn't the governor's strategy. Should the Security-Medicare benefit in- working half of the three years prior to retire- The refirm bill, approved on March 7 by primaries turn out to be a dead end for Nixon, creases and liberalizations ment, disability or death has been scrapped. a 75 ;r> 9 roll-call vote in the Senate, is known Reagan will get his support." will come to you automatic- —If you are a disabled widow aged 50 or as the Legislative Reorganization Act of ally, and for which new over, you may be eligible for a new benefit And Reagan with Nixon's help, the aide 1%». It provides: benefits will you have to payable in March". Until now, a widow with believes, could conduct a "blitz campaign" "A "b;.l of right*1 for committees; a Senate apply through your local So- no children In her care could not collect bene- at the national convention that would more Vf'.rra-.". s'fa.rs committee; more systematic cial Security office? fits until age 60 at the earliest. than match Rockefeller's expected effort. -pbRTER inform.-j '•' Congress on budgetary matters; The big benefit increase, * * * • * * incrPasH committee staffs and » lejjislative the boost of at least 13 per cent in the month- —IF YOU ARE a worker who became dis- a*s.s:ar" fevr each senator; a permanent joint NEW SOVIET MISSILES - U.S. naval ly Social Security check now being received abled before age 31 and who worked as little commi'iPf on ion£re.ssional operations to intelligence authorities are checking over by millions, will come automatically. It will as half the time between 21 and the age you work on matters of common interest to the aerial reconnaissance photographs showing appear in the check you will receive on or became disabled, (vesus a minimum five-year Senate and House; elimination of patronage in the unloading of surface-towurface missiles around March 2. . You do not have to .apply total of work credits under the old law) you the selection of postmasters; and strengthen- from Soviet ships in Haiphong harbor last for this increase. now should apply for the new benefits to which ing of the lobby registration law." „ week. But in many cases, you will lose out, pos- you are entitled. Dependents also are eligible • * * The missiles are believed to be the Styx- sibly on thousands of dollars in extra bene- for new benefits. IMPRESSING AFRICANS - Vice Presi- type with which a small Egyptian missile fits, if you do not let the authorities know —If you arc partially blind, you should dent Humphrey ?ot the headlines and a warm boat sank the Israeli destroyer Eilat off Port that you are eligible to receive them. check back with the Social Security office to grwt.np in Kenya on hie recent African trip, Said in September. * * * find out if you now qualify for disability bene- but his traveling companion, Supreme Court At least 20 of these surface-to-surface HERE, THEN IS a brief guide to mnjor fits. Under the new rule, a worker considered Justire Thurpood Marshall, made the most missiles were photographed in their crates new benefits provided by the recent Social "industrially blind," with visual acuity of 20- lasting impression, according to the post-visit on the Haiphong dorks. The storage area is Security amendments, for which you must go 200 or less, with glasses is considered totally assessment cabled to the State Department by off-limits to U.S. bombers under present White to the Social Security office promptly to apply: , blind. So is a person whose visual field is U.S. officials in "Nairobi after they surveyed House imposed restrictions. —An estimated 175,000 children, most un- limited to 20 degrees in his better eye, with local officials and the press. Because of (he timing of the missile ar- der 18 but also some over 18, will now be eli- glasses. Justice Marshall, they reported, impressed rivals, U.S. naval officials believe the North gible [or new monthly benefits as a result of —If you are among the 1,100,000 Ameri- and delighted h:s audience with hi.i frank Vietnamese will use the two-day bombing an amendment liberalizing the definition of cans aged 65 or over who have not yet signed commrnu. For example, Marshall was pause this weekend to try tn move the missiles dependency on a working mother who is de- up for supplementary Medicare insurance praised for answering questions about black to secret bisrs on the southern coast. ceased, disabled or rolired, and the Social Se- covering doctor bills, you will have a second power and Stokely f'armirhael, the pro-Castro Until had weather rediui'd U. S, Ixnnh- curity office should be notified accordingly. chance between now and April 1 to sign up for black militan1, with such forthright statements IIIR attacks against roads and rail lines tnn- Under the new rules, dependency <»i a work- this coverage. as. ueriing Haiphong with southern North Viet- ins mother will bo rfcfiurd in the siimr way All you have to do is fill out and return "Stokely Cirmichai'l h.i.'-n't done anything nam, the m.ijor port h.ici reached the point nn dependency en n working (nther has been the application blank which is scheduled to "Inconsistant? Madam, consistency Is th» fni the civil nyhts mo', nnrnt fxrppt get his of strangulation and wars 'bulging to the brim- defined — and these mothers will mi longer come to you In the mail late in February or hobgoblin of Email minds!" name in the papers. If he or anyone else ful with supplies" with no way to get thorn mod to luve worked under Social Security go to your nearest Social Security office and breaks the law, they should be locked up re- out. for half of the last three years before they re- sign up, ft- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1968 THt Save Money by Knowing the Rules Shop Name County College Eyes Fall Start "*"'' ">«<™ J«. 3i, LJTTLE SILVER — Studftnu; tereiUd 1« tittawtag Mon-j Jf ' Khe coumy p Change OK'd nwutfc County Community Col-i rsjigements with Monmouth Col- Iege (MCCC) September Iege, all county residents en- FURNITURE CO. In Settlement should apply to Monmouth Col-rolled in the first two years at Keyport 264-0181 Your Income Tax lege, West Long Branch, the Monmouth College willibe asked WEST (EDITOR'S NOTE — Yes, you deceased had, and using Tax were filing a return as single FREEHOLD — Michele's Col- county college trustees 6»id. if they wish to enroll in the Mid-Winter can jave money on-your income Table Rate Schedule No. 2, both The county college board of county college, MCCC trustees tax return if you know all the persons. ege Shop, 170 Branchport Ave., of which have the lowest tax You may qualify if: Long Branch, will be changing its trustees is considering an ar-said. rules. This is the third of five rate. SALE , You were unmarried or legally name as a result of a settlement rangement under which the pri- articles on income tax filing vate institution will educate its CAR FIRE Now In Progress telling you some of the things Further, if you meet the follow- separated a( the end of 1967 orapproved by Superior Court + ing conditions, you can still use were married by the end of the RED BANK — Police reported you ought to know.) Judge Merritt Lane Jr. Table B or Schedule No. 2 even year to someone who for part GASOLINE TAKEN that a car was damaged by fire EST. 1869 By JAMES MARLOW though your wife or husband died of the year was a nonresident College Shops Inc., with stores FREEHOLD — An unknown at 6:.10 p.m. Monday on Wal- WASHINGTON (AP) - Before in 1966 or 1965: alien; you must have furnished in Asbury Park and Red Bank, quantity of gasoline was taken lace St. The fire started under Open Man. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 filing your tax return on 1967 You must have been entitled to over half the cost of maintaining had filed suit against the Long from a pump at the J and Mthe hood when the owner, Mrs. income here are points to re-file a joint return with him oryour home which was the mainBranch store, maintaining that Flooring building at 1 Ford Ave., Wilbur C. Hansen of 129 Wallace member about husbands and her for the year of death; you residence for the year for your- it was infringing on the trade- during the weekend, police said St. started the vehicle. The Inde- wives and those single individu- have not remarried; you have self and your unmarried child, mark rights which College Shops A lock was broken off the pump, pendent Fire Co. responded to a child or stepchild who qualifies obtained In 1960 for the term, police said. the alarm. als who get a lower tax if they stepchild or grandchild, even "college shop." Come as You can qualify as "head of house- as your dependent; and you furn- though not a dependent of yours, hold" or "surviving spouse:" ish over half the cost of your or of any relative you can claim In a pre-hearing agreement, Michele's College Shop agreed to Are "Drive-In" In almost all cases husbands home which is the principal resi- as a dependent or, if you paid GRAMAN dence of your child or stepchild. more than half the cost of main- stop using the term "college and wives save by filing jointly shop" in its name and will change VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. Services... instead of separately. To be If you meet those conditions taining a home for your mother 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. you can use Table B or Tax Rate its sign and stationery within 60 joint a return must be signed or father, if either can qualify days. PHONE 747 • 5623 , PER ANNUM ON I/4 ANNUAL DIVIDEND by both. Start from scratch: A Schedule No. 2, listing your own as your dependent. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES -. COMPOUNDED income, exemptions, and deduc- College Shops Inc. has stores at FROM $5,000 °/o QUARTERLY husband filing a return gets a You cannot claim you main- 533 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park, and HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS 1 $600 exemption for himself — tions. But you cannot claim an tained a home for a parent if exemption for a wife or husband 85 Broad St., Red Bank. Shetland — Lewyt — Sweeper — Vac meaning that much off his in- you were paying for him or her Louis P. Introcaso of Asbury come before what's left is tax-who died in 1966 or 1965. in a home for the aged. But. Waxtrs — Polishers —• Hand Cleaners "Head of Household" Park represented College Shops able — if he was under 65 in if you meet the qualifications Inc. Harvey B. Goldberg of Long SALES and SERVICE •SAVINGS & LOAN -1967 or $1,200 if he was 65 or Individuals who can qualify as listed above, you can use TaBrancx h represented Michele and "head of household" get a lower Table B or Tax Rate Schedule "We Service What We Sell" MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HI&HLANDS I UNCROFT older — plus another $600 if he Arlene DeLisa, owners of Mi- ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES 671-2400 I 291-0100 I I42-44O0 was blind. tax rate than allowed if they No. 3. chele's College Shop. He gets a $600 exemption (or each dependent he can claim but no extra exemption if a de- pendent was blind or over 65. He can claim the same kind of exemptions for his wife as for himself if she files jointly with Assorted Mixes him. She can file jointly with him whether or not she had in- come of her own. DUNCAN Him He can claim the same exemp- tions for his wife if his wife fails to file jointly with him but had LAYER no income of her own and is not claimed as dependent by someone else. CAKE Note: Even though a husband can claim all the proper exemp- tions for a wife who had no in- come, was not claimed by some- one else and fails to file jointly with him, the tax on his income is higher than if she had made a joint return with him. A wife who had $600 or more Y«U fitvi Idol quality it Income would, like everyone else, I olwoyi CMiiitntt whoa you boy kmk rt FOOD- ~Ji have to file a return, either sepa- I TOWN, brant ill our iomfa it (wonvnenl initt mdstMtpod U.S.D.A. CHOICE, lookfer ttii i lymW *f Footftoten Frozen Food Dept. Cash Savings rately or jointly with .her quality. U.S. thole. Iamb It your koit valm, IHOKJO h JFllawa Freezer* are Cfaoek Full of Frozen Food* band. She would claim her own •Afitlon 1o jreotor llsm ond ttnJ.rniu, yo> got nor* mwl •t New Low Prices. Shop »nd Compare! exemptions on her own return. por lonrlnj... Ion iVInkoj. In cooling. Beef, Chicken. Turkey He could not claim any for her. Tender U.S.D.A. Choice Note: The tax on couples filing MORTON separately is generally higher than if they had made a joint return. POT PIES A wife with less than $600 in- come would not have to file a return. But if she had any in- come at all — no matter how much less than $600 — her hus- • Gord.nbm.1 WhoU UnnrMtantd band could claim no exemptions STRAWBERRIES ^49* for her unless she filed jointly ORANGE JUICE KlMM Ibli 0i«w I C,.l,.» lUal, 1_t«k. « with him. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 5U" M Note: Here's an example of B*rdi Iy« Rig. or CrinltW Cut Frown how a bouple would lose money FRENCH FRIES 8^*1 if the wife had less than $600 llrdifyo Income but failed to file jointly BROCCOU SPEARS 4'^'f with her husband. Say she had Foodtown Aiiortod Froxan (n luH*r Sauce VECETABLES 4 ^99' $200 income. Birds Ey« Froun i«al or The husband could not claim CHOPPED SPINACH 6'£;*•'I that $600 exemption for her or Morten Frozen' • One 26-oz. pkg. . MACARONI «CH«SI 7*^*1 $1,200 if she was 65 or older — Birds hm which he could have claimed if LUQL VVHIr b«wi AJ b«wi»»Tr she had made a joint return with [MORTON SALT Downyflah« t. him. Free with this coupon—when you FRINCH TOAST ^33* And there's a rule on what buy one package at regular price. Foodioim ilairu Sept. Cash Sowings! rnArn IMry D«pr. ii Ckovk P>ll •! married couples must do in tak- ' Limit on* per adult family. r«Mi FriMot JMry f ImMf. Mllap otNrf Co—jmrml ing deductions for personal Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket expenses if they file separately: Coupon «xpir«t Saturday, Feb. 3., -" If one Itemizes deductions, both must; If one uses the 10 per cent standard deduction, both must; and if one uses the minimum VELVEETA standard deduction, both' must; OVEN READY j You were considered married tor all of 1967 if you were mar Foodtown Natural Loin CREAM CHEESE rJed anytime last year, even' as SWISS Krott Solt Parhgy MARGARINE •..39\ late as Dec. 31. You were con- Lamb Roastt *1" Tasty SLICES sidered divorced for the whole Tatty year if you were divorced any- GRUYERE CHEESE *PC 25 FoodtoWr) Larg* Curd . -. time in 1967, even as late as Dec. LAMB CHOP SALE! Shank of Lamb > 39* ib. COTTAGE CHEESE 48' 31. SHOULDER RIB LOIN 79 10c OK Fab Tasty C Bakery Dept. Savings! You cannot claim any exemp- Breast off Lamb ».15 $ tion for a divorced wife, or file Foodlown Sfe.il giant Taity Gourmet a Joint return with her, even SOAP box C 79 \ 1 WHITE BREAD 6 iJ though you paid more than half Lamb Patties >49 COCONUT CUSTARD Gourmtt Round her support In 1967. POWDER Fresh First Cut Thick Cut PIE JEWISH RYE i If you filed separate returns 59 Courmtl Round in 1965 or 1966, or in both years, Brisket ..99* »69< CHICKEN ib. PUMPERNICKEL 25' Foodtown Assorted Reg. or Low Cal 5-oi. Fudffttown or LJtkily SpHti , and now think you would have Freth Lean PARTS 49 BURRY COOKIES 3 saved by filing a joint return Ground Beef 1.49' C for those years, you can correct Legs Ib. 49 the mistake now by filing a joint Fr«h Lean Foodtown Seafood Foodtown Appetiser s Dept. Saving*! Dept. Savings! return for 1965 and 1966. SODA Ground Chuck (..69 Breasts Ib. 59' Mhrre Available Where Arallable Surviving Spouse" Hot or Sweet ( r c Livers Ib. 59 41/50 Delicious, Dark Meat Certain widows and widowers Mushroom, Plain, Meat or Marinara, Ragv Italian Sausage it.69 get" a lower tax rate if they can Lean Tender, Boneless II floats, TURKEY ROLL qualify as "surviving spouse." pkg- LARGE SHRIMP SPAGHETTI FOODTOWN If your wife or husband died PERSONASmoked BullsL. 79 SOA' P of 4 19' in 1967, you can generally claim ib. IOW-OI. 98* ib. 89 a $6C exemption for him or her cat Fruh Ponriady Fruh on yow return now, if you did TOMATO SOUP «>>DTOW. N 10' Ib. not remarry in 1967. Broad, Fine, Medium ALL PURPOSE FLOUNDER WHOU A, 49' MACARONI SALAD «.29 You file it as a joint return, CRIND can FOODTOWN COFFEE 49' BOILED HAM ».», 59' reporting any 1967 income the Penn Dutch HALIBUT STEAK ,79 qt. Ctnttr Cut HELLMANNS jar 67' SWORDFISH STEAK» 79 CHICKEN SALAD ,•> 69' One GOP Aspirant i NOODLES Fresh Kraft Elkhorn Squar* FOODTOWN „ Pulls Out of Race 1O0% ID. HADDOCK FILLET MUENSTER CHEESE COLOMBIAN COFFEE PURE can 69' WALL TOWNSHIP - Colling- Motu Ai»Jv.illi.d0wW.0.H. wood J. Harris, who earlier had announced he would "definitely" Ib. 69 ib. 79 seek the 3d District Republican APPLE, UPTON MAIN DISHES 1*77' Congressional nomination, says •IttOIITOWV IVIKM FflESff PRODUCE!' he will support the bid of H. Wil- SAUCE liam Mullaney in the primary. Mr. Harris said, "Bill LARGE Mullaney's long preparation for FRESH each this responsibility, his remark- PINEAPPLE able grasp of the Issues, his un- Florida Crii_. .,p_ R«f Dalieious 25 tiring drive, his political skills, and his dedication to serve the ORANGES 10 39 APPLES Ib. people, have convinced me be- 23 yond doubt that he Is the man Solid Rod, Rip* For Saladi we can win with in November. CHIRRY TOMATOES RADISHES or SCALLIONS "I urge all Republicans, in- cluding those who may them- selves be considering seeking bunch Jm this nomination, to put aside their personal ambitions, to fol low my example, and to unite be- hind Bill Mullaney now In the Prkii tffictlvt through Saturday, Ftb. 3. Not rtiponiibl* (of typographical twrori. W* rouirv* tht right to Mt quantitUi, Mimber Twin County Groctri. interests of the party." 8—W«Ln»d»T, Jan. 31. THE DAILY REGISTTB The Learning World Top QuaUly - Low Price! Outstanding Yakut Finding Federal Funds HEINE BEANS By EUNQft MtLTER that most Monmouth County dis- funds under the Higher Educa- All Meat Franks tricts enjoyed. tion Act to encourage dropouts Thorn who succeed in penetrat- A second reference work i to renew their education, «J well Ing tha maje of federal pro- this field was distributed recenl as to identify qualified youth Pork or isn. grams for education are reward- ly by Rep. James J. Howard, dur- with severe financial needa and Swift's Premium Vegetarian can ed with money. Maps of this ing the Suburban Growth Con- encourage them to complete high 215 maj!« are becoming available. ference. The "Catalogue of Fed school and enter college. Unde On* per family thru Saturday, February 3, 1968 Two such maps have recently Serai Assistance Programs" was this act funds may also be used On* par family thru Saturday, February 3, 1968 come my way published by the Office of Eco-to publicize the student aid pro- Valid only with tha purchase of thh Item. Valid only with tha purchase of this item. The first is a nomic Opportunity, and it bears grams that are available. book published a June 1967 date. Education i —Schools serving tha deaf may COUPON WORTH 20c COUPON WORTH 14c by the Macmil- the largest category in this cat borrow captioned film* from the l»n Co.. "Fed- alogue. federal government and receive •rai Aid For U. S, Programs Familiar audio-visual equipment. Schools . 1967- A few fedora! programs are 196S-Guide" by May Borrow Tools familiar to most school hoard —If your school district has vo- A Timely Value! DR Howard S. Row- buffs. Some titles — the ele cational programs "of interest' land and Rich- montary and secondary education to the Defense Department it Towards the purchase of Any Plf. trd U. WinR. act, (KSEA) and (lie National De- may be able to borrow machine THIS These authors fpnse Education Act (NDEA), the tools from the National Industrie iuggest, and I 2 school lunch and milk programs Equipment Reserve. LETTUCE WORTH CHOPPED MEAT Multer would agree, (the former I always pnvision as Ground Beef, Chuck Chopped, that few school districts have This list is scarcely compre- uniting thousands of children hensive, but perhaps it makes COUPON Round Ground, Meat Loaf been able to take full advantage with mountains of peanut butter) of federal funds. They cite the my point: there probably Is more California Iceberg (from Our rreih Meat Dept.) and Head Start are probably the federal aid available than most experience of one Ohio school best known. Closer observers o , Valid only with the purchase of district which garnered $1 mil- districts have been able to utilize. the school scene are aware tha The problem of providing the One per family thru Saturday, February 3, 1968 • this item. One per family lion in federal funds in 1966 the federal government funds pro- Thru Saturday, February 3, 1968 through 31 programs. The dis- smaller school districts with cap- Valid only with the purchase of this item. grams for migrant children, and ability to pursue federal (and trict had an enrollment of 14,- provides extra funds for federally COUPON WORTH 10c 700. A quick check of local other) funds Is real. The most ob- COUPON WORTH 10c "impacted areas" whatever they vious approach Is a cooperative budgets indicates that this Is prob- are. ably 10 times the amount of fed- one which will unite several small eral support on a per pupil basis, Beyond these, are dozens o districts to pay for the salary of programs which the resources o a teacher or administrator who the small district do not perml could develop proposals for the it to utilize. Many administra- districts employing him, both You Get tors are not aware of the ful singly and on a unified basis scope of federal programs or, il Several districts could explore they are, they ara too burdened this one their own, or It may be by other duties to find time ti one of the services which can research their provisions am be supplied by the Monmouth YES-PAY LESS! write and revise proposals ii Educational Council when it be- search of a grant. (Perhaps on comes operational. MORE of the summer institutes shouli Eye Joint Action Quality Brand Names At Low, Low Prices! WITH FIRST MERCHANTS be devoted to "grantsmanshlp." The Monmouth County Super- Spots Few Programs intendents Round Table .could PAY LESS FOR VSDA CHOICE — COLD STAR MEATS! DAILY INTEREST The following are a few pro-consider the possibilities for PAID FROM DAY OF grams which I have spotted by joint action In conjunction with "BIG W" FAMOUS - EXTRA VALU TRIM - YOUNG STEER <[ ' DEPOSIT TO DAY OF casually leafing through a por- the executive director of the New iCE WITHDRAWAL tion of the catalogue put out byJersey Association of School Ad- OEO. ministrators, Dr. William Ram DISCOUNT Z I SDA Choice BEEF SALE! (™ provMina • $25 baloi.ee h —Schools In low-Income area say. Dr. Ramsay's former posl maintained at tha end of the can consider asking for funds fo tion was with the State Depart- quarter. pilot school breakfast program ment of Education where he was COUNTY UNI ROAD 4% Per Annum and to equip their kitchens. the man in charge of Federa THI BROOK flAZA SrlOmtW CBflB Compounded and Paid —The 1964 Civil Rights Acl Programs. , N. J. RIB ROAST 0' BEEF Quarterly makes funds available for dis- Though school [administrators Dapotlts Insured wp K> $15,000 tricts seeking to desegregate. Rationally are seeking to reduce •6 by F.O.I.C. —If you are doing research the number of categorical pro- RIGHT Off m. 35 RIB STEAK aimed at improving instruction in grams in favor of unrestricted SHORT OVEN the arts and humanities, this may RED BANK, N. J. federal funds, the special pro- CUT '"•, READY -Hi. win you some federal dollars. gram is sure to be with us for -Research and demonstra- some time to come. tion projects relating to educa- Full W««k Sale thru Sat., Fob.1 CUBETTEAK tion of the handicapped are also There is no reason small dis- 3rd, 1968. Never any llmit«l J eligible for federal funds. tricts (and unimaginative large FORK —School districts may seek ones) shouldn't take the steps TENDER lb' 1ST CUTS necessary to bring them an jtjsfij? USDA CHOICE JJSDA? RIB ROAST equitable share of the available federal dollars for the benefit of (SSS) UMH (HOP* (£S£!J USDA CHOICI their students. CHOPS AND STEW CALIFORNIA STEAK Perhaps Monmouth County can A NEW HOME IS YOUR do a service for many small LAMB COMBO BONELESS CHUCK ROAST districts throughout the state SHOuDf P C and the nation in developing new Lamb Chops 88 NEWPORT ROAST ECHOIC* techniques for pursuing educa- BEST INVESTMENT . . . tional funds. It seams worth the Rib Lamb Chops 1.09 BONELESS CROSS RIB ROAST try. Loin Lamb Chops 1.29 BONELESS SHOULDER STEAK SNO WHITI . MILK FID NOW! 11 Penalized FRESH AUDI. YOUNG VEAL SALE! ITALIAN SAUSAGE HOT er SWKT 6* "BIG W" BONUS BUY! FROM GRAIN-FED FOtKIM By Zeichner SMOKED HAM STEAK HICKOHY SMOKED You'll Gain Free Expert Advice on Shoulder Veal Chops * 68« FRESH - DELIVERED DAILY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — CUT FROM DRAIN-FED (It n«. Rib Chops * 88c Log o' Veal "59c PORK CHOPS PORKERS SIDE "-90C IJN Building, Buying and Financing at the A total of {510 In fines has been against Ronald Comerford of Loin Chops » 98c Rump Voal "• 65c Fresh Chicken Parts ROCK CORNISH GAME HENS "*»>"" Atlantic St. Matawan by Judge Broatt VMI *38C Stow LEGS Irving B. Zeichner in Municipal GROUND BEEF USDAC*!*-*.* *«»«•-AH »••» *-4Sc Ik. Court. Veal Cutlet 48< CHUCK CHOPPED "• 68c ROUND GROUND *-'ifc 8th ANNUAL SCHOOLS The charges against Mr. Com- erford Included driving while on YES — PAY LESS FOR BRAND NAME FOODS! YOU ALWAYS DO AT "BIG Wl the revoked list and hit and run. William Moore, of Highlands, mm m I V MO) !•«• aoP SBB ^V M I Haltfo) isiiiiifl A" grinds - 100°o Colombian Coffee Bccins FOR HOME BUYERS was held for action of the Grand ury on a charge of possessing IN RESPONSE TO NUMEROUS REQUESTS TWO a car stolen from New York City. Val Vita PEACHES • Pride of Colombia Coffee David Palamara, IS, of 8 Pros SHORE AREA SCHOOLS WILL BE HELD THIS pect Road, was fined $50 for be- SPRING AS A SERVICE TO THE PUBLIC BY THE ing a minor In possession of al- cohol. SLICED-CLING N. J. SHORE BUILDERS ASSOCIATION IN CO- Fines of $30 were paid by these 115-1*9 OPERATION WITH N. J. NATURAL SAS COM. six persons: Frank DeLucca, of Main St., Port Moiunouth, for al- PANY. lowing an unlicensed person to drive; Eugene Blewltt, of 37 Le- Great American SoupsMl ^r 1,*:"5te $I roy Place, Keansburg, for driving MONMOUTH COLLEGE SCHEDULE on an expired license; Thomas FREE DISPOSABLE DIAPERS Miracle White Super Cleaner »>*"" 99< arrell of New Monmouth Road, •sytlsM 30's BtytlM 15't Ovomlti 12's 8 Monday. March 4—Homt Financing riw Scvlnat t Loan Way Middletown, for careless driving; Harold Christlanson, of 20 King Blue Ribbon Printed Napkins °% 33< Monday, March 11—Horn* Financing rht Merrgaaa tanking A James Apartments, for careless PURCHASE OF KINO SlU * 1.45 75c 75c FHA Way; Attenwy'i Hal* at the Cluing driving and John Letual, of 40 DOWNY Active Dish Detergent Leonard Ave., Leonardo, for driv- Meaoay, March II—How la Tall Oeod Cenirratrlu ing without a license. Linden Home Giant Meadar, March 2S—Henie Dtilan awl Lot WfecrlM Harry Miller of First Ave., Mid- KINO I "S & W" SALE! Pineapple Juice Hawaiian 46 oz. can19 dletown, was fined $25 for being Mwday. April 1—Homt'i H«oHna and Coaling Syittm — J c """ Graduation Night drunk and disorderly and A 164 or. Yes - Pay Lett for "Country Freih" Dairy Foods! Quackenbush, of First Ave., here, Green Beans « '«« 4^1 AD Claim, tcleace Hall. Norwood Avenue, Wast Long •romelt was fined $15 for falling to have Tl Royal Dairy - Quality - "The Real Thing" bright indicator working. Potatoes ^:'* i.«.6«»*l MAXIM COFFEE wlt)i lor$ '•'! gallon OCEAN CNTY. COLLEGE SCHEDULE Newl From Maxwell Haute Peas Onions »•-•4 l container Bandits Get "FtHZI DRIID" Orange T*Md«r. April It—Heme FlnKlng tha Savlast ft Loan Way. In Liquor Store Pear Halves Taetaey. April 11—How Financing tha Mwtoaoe tanking ft Cottage Cheese NtwiFrwnd.hiP-QUt,iity 2ib.«P49c ASBURY PARK — An armed FHA Wayi Afroraay'i Ralo at tha Cloilng robbery has netted two men YES • PAY LESS FOR FRESH FROZEN FOODSt Taatday, April 30—How to Tall toad Contraction $68 and a wallet, according to po- Kraft Sliced Peaches lice. BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY - FRESH FROZEN KKAFT • SLICED, NATURAL 4< OFF LAIEL • BLUE BONNET Toonday.May 7—HOMO Dadgn aod Lot Selection They said Philip Axelrod, own MUENSTER CHEESE •«•**• 39c SOFT MARGARINE «• •»*• 39c Tuesday. May 14—Heme'i Hearing and Coellng Syrian — er of the N«w Asbury Liquor MORTON'S COUNTKr COUSIN - TASTES LIKE MILK BORDEN'S . EAGLE BRAND Graduation Night Store, 1036'/4 Springwood Ave., was held up at 8:24 p.m. in his IMITATION MIIK *-'•-• -39c NEUFCHATEL CHEESE Vk.25e All Claaas, Lecture Hall, Hooper Avonit, Torn River store by two men, one of them Yet - Pay Leu for "Country Freih" Deli Favorites! ClaioM at loth Colleoet login at 7:10 p.m. carrying a gun. After taking the Pot Pies money from the cash register and Chunk Bologna or Liverwurst ASSf «. 4* • Appropriate Tut Supplied Free • Diplomat to All "Student*" FRENCH PRIES . • Mr. Axelrod's wallet, they fled IMPOKTED • SLICED • NO SHRINK - LESS WASTE FRANCONIA . WHITE MEAT on foot down an alley, police re- BIRDS EYE POTATOES vular or CrlnH. C»t '"W/ ported. Detective Lee Davis Is MINUI! MAID - FIESH ritOZEN FRESH FROZEN DANISH CANNED BACON 169c SLICED CHICKEN ROLL & 39c Mall to: N.J. Short lulldm Aim. investigating. ORANGE JUICE «" -5 <<" 89c CROWN MINUTE STEAKS ™" 99c SWIFT'S PREMIUM - LEAN • NEW VAC PACK SCHICKHAUS - SKINLESS ' 1M) Bridal *v» r PI Pltoionl, N. J Yet - Pay Lett for "Springtime Frejfc" Fruiti & Vegetables! SLICED BACON "• •*»79c ALL MEAT FRANKS ">•** 65c Enroll mt tn |tw I1h Annuol S*ooli for Homi euywi Three Schools MORRELL PRIDC • VAC. • SLICED BOLOONA or CASE • DELICIOUS GOLDEN RIPE CHIQUITA COOKED SALAMI '^ 69c SAUSAGE MEAT "> PK. 49c Name Burglarized Addrois _ Apptlimr D*pt. (tthtrm avallabU) Fiih Depj. fwAere maUabl,) ENGLISHTOWN - Three area (201) Town & Stata schools have been broken Into and burglarized, according to Ham-Swiss Combo Salel MEDIUM SHRIMP •t:. MM AIH wnt • rmrvutkai form lei BANANAS 10 State Polios at the Tennent Bar- tmtdyttr DemrtUil' N.ma _ - racks. FANCY, C«I5P H«m «ml Kraft Call** Nafl PIHK —50 TO 60 .. They said they received re- Swill Ch«M - HlMtf fr.th l Addren _ WINESAP APPLES 3^f 98 fib.box$4.29 ports of thr hitrirs between 7 JUICY • SEEDLESS lb Town 4 State and 7:45 a.m. yrsterdny. Baked Virginia Ham * 79c Fresh Haddock Fillet The Taylor Mills School, the FLORIDA ORANGES 10.; 49c Wlb49c I will attend classes at incbrook School and the Clarks livtrwurst Halibut Steak »78c Mills School were burglarized. FRESH TOMATOES "™'" COM Pork Roll " '"88c Fancy Calimarl Squid O Mwimoui* Cotltga D Ocaon County Collttjt The Investigations are under ^33« the direction of Trooper* John A. SEEDUSS tiEAPMtUIT Potato Salad Pan Ready Whiting Bogdin and D*nl«l Nelson. Sew a Pantdreti 10 Worker 21 City on tte THE DAILY REGISTER WVrJnewlay, Jan. 31. 196^—9 Complete Program Listings with tori Rixi. PUZZLE etcraili. - 39 OA\ mea- la.: surement. DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Kewtom •jr H. 11 MlM Printed Pattern 42 Complained. 1^~ a^r STCh. U L— WPOrTSsiVr TKCh. U "_ -SiWNDT-TVr —f Cinder*. ACROSS 47 Found In Craggy hill. 47-Romlto—Variety •—Skllno-Ertkten—Color 12 Landed. 43 l:M 1 Antelope. garlic and 44 Discompose. I»I M 13 Herb. b-iow of JLBj-coJor Spedol—Color 5 Oyster eggs. mustard. 46 Wooden . E-jeopa^y Bo*kerHwl(-Knlclca-Color 4—News—Jim Hortl—Color affairs. certain gait. arms. , Il-Boio-OilMfth—Color II—Hone/moonert—Comedy 7—News—Bill B«ulel—Color 23 Beasts of V River to the Ij-ClaMroofrV-Jtilucotlon 31-Amerlcnn History 9_jHim—The Bod and the Beautiful— 14 Flat. 50 Finished: 47—Bobby Capo-Vorlety Kirk Douglas—: hnj. 15 Tropical Hawaiian. burden. Rhine. 11:15 11:10 hat. 25 Spanish title. 48 Holmes: Sp 2—N«sw—Jo» nro#~5trlal—Color 11:15 ware jar.,/ dive. certain, golf 11—Perry Mason—Mystery 54 Ship 4—Eye Gusw—Game—Color 4—News—Jim Horti—Color 13-NET FMtlvol-CorK* t 17 Type of 27 Famous stroke. 7—Treosur* -Isle—Color 5—Les Crane—Discussion—Color officials. 9—Journty- To Adventure—Color 7—Local News—Btutel—Color instrument. 58 Dash. lover. 51 Assist. 11—Popey*—Cartoon—color •>?~ti',,8' Shs-Comedy-Color 11:15 31—Italian Panorama 18 Merits. 28 Man's name. 52 African lily. 12:45 4—Sports—Kyle Rote—Color 59 Move 2—Guiding Llgtvt—Color 11:30 19 Few: comb, suddenly. 29 Pelt. 53 Farm 31—Newt— Herbert ioland 12:55 2—Film— I Aim at the Stain- form. 51 Light 31 Goal. building. —Color 10:00 Curt Jenoens—2 hr».( 5 mln. "Seeing — Girl's IW 2—JonoBian Winters—color 4—Johnny Carson—Color 20 Horseshoer. carriage. 32 54 2—D«rtnl» The) Menace. 4-Run For Your Lite-Color 7—Joey Blshop-Voniety—Color 22 Wingless. 62 Traditional home." nickname. i-PDQ-Kome—Color S-News—Bill JoroenMn—color 47—News—Raul Davlld 24 High ' 33 — and 55 Gaelic. 5—New Torkera—r traction. 5 Sheer. - - mith 1:45 BEAUTIFUL, BUT... f—Nowi and Weather 40 Biblical 6 Fruit. 1:00 • 1:15 : priest. 7 Timetable S—Tell THe Truth-Color I—FUm-South Sea Woman— 4-Anatt|er WorkJ-OMor 41 Parched. abbrevia- Bi/flt Lancaster-) hr., 55.mln.. 7-GenenH HoaplW-Sertol-Colw tion. THURSDAY 43 Clear. ll-Put b»on«-JVbriet MORN I NO 44 FDR"s dog. 8 Meander. Jl-Nunsln« Today- «:» 9 Japanese- At the Movies 45 Sprayer. 7-«ewi RED BANK HAZLET *••'••• »: 4:10 46 Scion. American. h I—People1* Choice—Comedy CARLTON- PLAZA- 3:10 4—education Exchange—Color Bllllon Dollar Brain 2:20j T:2O; 8:35. BIIHon Dollar Brain T:10; »:». Nloht-Color 7—Prelect Know—Education FREEHOLD ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN- 7:00 2—r •ATLANTIC} 1 11—Uttls Rascals—comedy each pattern for first-class mail- CINEMA— 31-Wlnfl. 1:55 * Atlemtle HlohloMb Jfl-0141 I S S>-Newl and Weather' ing and special handling. Send to Tha Comedians 3:00; 4:40; 7:80; 10:01. 5-Sandy t:M Marian Martin, The Daily Regis- 2—Leave II To Beaver-Comedy NOW THRU TUESDAY 4—Bachelor Father—Comedy ter. Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th WALTER READE 7—Vlnolruo Graham—Color St., New York, N. Y. 100U. Print »—Mighty Thor-Color 11—Jack La Lome-Color name, address with zip, size and THEATRES t^ 1J—CXmroom—Education style number. t:10 25—Claupoam-£duoatlon CHOOSE ONE NEW SPRING »:30 t—Love That Bobl-ComedV PATTERN FREE — clip coupon 4—Ooble Glllli-Comedy in new Spring-Summer Pattern 5—Firm—Crtme Wlltout Pension— Claude Rokn-90 mln. Catalog! Over 100 styles, all Ventuw Family treasure! Take this af- 7—Mat*es 'n' Mates—Color sizes. Dresses, costumes, sun- POW! POWER! EVENINO 7—Romper Room—Color and-fun wear. Special features! e:M ghan on trips, to games, or use 11—Millionaire—Drama ?~*Je**-J|ni Jensen-Color on'wintry nights. 10:00 Send 504. Plui Elk* Sommcti In BRAINPOWER! w 2—Candid Oomeno—Comody "DEADLIER THAN THE MALE" fcJftlEi** »«M:olo7 Choose a lively 4-cok>r scheme 4—Snap Judgment-Come—Color J-Fllntstones—Color or scraps for this afghan. Knitte 7-f>errect Motch-Coror »-Mlke Douotos-varlety--color shell medallions — join later. 11—Corrton Frede 1ck»—Color Eddie Connors' Band Jl-Supennon-Adventune-Sof 10:25 K)f Bridge Advice "-Who* NewChi|d^r* Pattern 718: knitting directions. 4—News—Dlckerson—Color At Gab Tomorrow FREE SMOKIN& SECTIONS! Fifty cents in coins for each 10:30 3 2-£evenly Hllrbltllw—Color FT. MONMOUTH — Eddie pattern — add 15 cents for each l 4—Conowitmtlon—Color Connors and his band will be on By ALFRED SHEINWOLD pattern for 1st class mailing an 7—Donna Reed—Comedy asaaS o-^oe Fronklln-Vorlety-Color stage tomorrow night at the Non- special handling. Send to Laura One of the first rules you learn li-lnale. Pom Todos II—Blognaphy—Documentary Commissioned Officers Club to South dealer THEATRES Si-London Line Wheeler, The Daily Register, 11:00 for defensive.play is "third hand <7SHh offer' country-western music. North-South vulnerable Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Ol 2—Andy GrlffKh-^omedy ' high." The idea is to drive out a UNLIMITED FREE PARKINGl 4—Peraonoltry—Gome=HCOror - "Friday night, the Sky Rockets NORTH 31-News-Pau| Mora*,*- Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y, 5-mm—The Earl of Oilcaga— higi h card from the declarer'l s move in for. a one-nlgbt engage- 10011. Print Pattern5 'NtimbSr, Robert Mofftoonwr^rHMKfcxj;,- hand or from the dummyy, thus 4 QJ103 7-Wea*er—Antoln*—Color 7—Temptotloft—Color • •;- .::*', ment The- group is master of the C A105 Name, Address, Zip. 11—True Adventure—Color helping set up a hhig h card ffor 7*00 new "soul" music. On Saturday O 52 J-Newj-CronWte-Color Send for Big, Big 1968*NeedJe- 11:25 your partner. One of the excep- THE PIAZA *-News-Humiey, BrtnkHy-Color 7—Newj—fiondenv-Color night,. Nick SalvetO and his band efr A962 craft Catalog — hundreds of knit, 11:30 tions to the rule is shown today. MICHAEL CAINE *-[e Low 0Lucy-Comedy^^>Yol " will play a brand of music that WEST EAST H *!-« J ">Cl crochet fashions, embroidery 2—Olck Vorl Dyke—Comedy West opens the deuce of hearts, 4—HoNyVwod Sqvores-Color will satisfy listeners and dancers 4 K74 • 62c quilts, afghans, gifts, toys. Plus 7-410^5 Your Mother-ln-Uiw7- of all ages. Tuesday is audition and declarer plays low from the C* Q942 O J86 BIUI0M ." Th» s" 6 free patterns printed inside. 50 Gksme—Color dummy. If East follows the old Vego-Alusl 11—ONTtoom—Color night. OK7<3 OJ10984 NEW BOOK! "16 Jiffy Rugs" - rule, he plays the jack of hearts; • 84 *K73 NLUR knit, crochet, weave, sew, hoo! and that loud noise you just heard SOUTH rugs for all rooms. 50c was the defense collapsing. Book of Prize AFGHANS. 12 "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean • A9 85 South captures the jack of O K 7 3 COLOR PANAVISKM complete patterns. 50c. Thursday, February I hearts with the king. Later he OAQ Museum Quilt Book 2 — patterns can lead a heart from his hand 91-On The Jot>-^lre Oept. for 12 quilts. 50c • QJ105 Present—For You and Yours ... Be alert to and win a finesse with dum- Bargain! Quilt Book 1—16 com- Sooth West North East sensitive feelings of others. Reassure them and put my's ten. When this finesse wins, plete patterns. 50c 1 NT Pass 2 e> Pass l:0O them at ease, particularly if you are partially re- South is home. He can afford to ? Book #3 — Quilts for Today" 2 4 Pass 4 4 All Past SALTZMAN POfflMUNIIy sponsible for their attitude. A tendency to indulge lose one spade, one diamond and prtttnti « lAramrwM JJ«*Wrd-Ganie-Color Living. New, exciting collection. Opening lead — ^ 2 U-Nevw In Perspective young people should be guarded against—for their one club. 31-BeWnj The Lows-t)I«tu»iion' 15 complete patterns. 50c / MICHAEL NOW-JMAYFAIR own good. Let them develop independence and a . East can avoid this sad out- STARTS TOMORROW ! of responsibility Instead of pampering them. come by playing the eight of (A Pocket Guide to Bridge is CAINE COMMUNITY—TOWN Monmouth Conservatory of Music hearts at the first trick. This available. Get your copy by send- The Day Under Your Sign play of "third hand not so high" ing 50 cents to Red Bank Reg- is good enough to drive out the ister Inc., Box 3318, Grand Cell' ;; - Announces Arm. Ban M»r.2l te Apr. IV Ubw. Stpt. 23 to Oct. 22 king of hearts. Since South can- Actkni tpak loader Una DooTt become lyn'iiilmifriliriffi tral Station, New York, N. Y. TTOCOS, wjicn online willi ftoss mo Ida lust beam often not avoid the loss of a heart trick 10017.) "BILLION ] CUSSES FORMING IN in itiparlaacy pxinaos. ans't mtlmsintte. i he is down one. Taunu. April 20 foMjy 20 Scorpio, Oct. 23 to Hoy. 21 Do what the decuioa dmunda Equally Necessary . DOLLAR JLJJU LJ-I M_fjlnj7 1,,-i.JlT nf IIIIMIT end try Dot to now yoor re* East's deep finesse with the prmpc •CUOQ snsraa PANAVISION' PeterUstinoy C«rtctr. Jun* 22 to July 21 Capricorn. D«c. 22 to Jan. 20 Don't underestimate the oppo- Ingenuity and resourcefulness the eight, the defenders would be TEEN-AGERS sition 1 Be on your toes moor are necessary if ym* are to able to set up a heart trick with ffTtaeComedianSfJ) «et whit you want. current rajs. the jack and king. Not so if Tomorrow Uo. July 22*o Aim. 21 Aquariui. Jan. 21 to Fab. 19 AT ITS STUDIO IN LITTLE SILVER Don't jeopardize .your position East played the jack at the first KEANSBURG — The Bayshore Don't fret because, thing! 6oo*l In Fiwisioi and Meirwoltt ^ work out as you hoped. Meager by doinr something rash. Think trick. South would win with the 'layers will hold their final read- THURSDAY at 4:30 P.M. results are better than none. tninga through. queen and would later win a fi- ing tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the • Starts TODAY 1 • LAST TIMES Virgo. Aug. 22 fo Sept. 22 Pitctt. F*b. 20 to Mareh 20 ichool auditorium on Frances : For Information Call Don't expect everyone'* Ustea Wastefulness of family mem- nesse with dummy's ten. FRANK SINATRA TODAY to match your own. Variety u ber upsets yon. Set an example lace. - -- JOAN HARVEY, Instructor the spice of friendship. instead of chiding him. Remember this defensive play "TONY ROME" TOWN—COMMUNITY when you have J-x-x (or more) All parts are still open for the 'THE AMBUSHERS" 1968, Fublishen-Eall Syndicate 741-8218 behind A-10-x or K-lOx. Play Bayshore Players' first presenta- your second highest card rather tion, "Sunday in New York." The than the jack as your best chance arts to be cast include four male DAVID Q SELZNICKSraonuciwoF MAROARET MITCHEUS to develop a trick in the suit. •oles and two female parts. DAILY QUESTION MEET OUR NEW CHEF EVERYBODY'S GOING The initial readings were held Partner opens with INT (16 to Sunday. GONE WITH THE WIND DINNER INVITATION OFFER 18 points), and the next player The director, Jack DeGenito, In order to Introduce you to the culinary talents passes. You hold: S—K 7 4 H-Q leard a variety of Bayshore mem- of our NEW Swlu chef Jean Minion (formerly 9 4 2 D—K 7 6 3 C-8 4. What of the Chanticleer) the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn do you say? bers read for various parts, but will not announce his selections (Mon.. Jan. 29 thru Frl. Feb. 2) Answer: Bid two clubs, the until all other interested persons prawn* for FIVE DAYS ONLY Stayman Convention. This asks our regular. COMPLETE $5.25 partner to show a 4-card (or lave had this final opportunity to longer) major suit, if he has such •ead. SHRIMP SAMBAL a suit. If he bids two hearts, "Sunday in New York" will be your second hightest card rather resented in March at the school. BATAVIA otherwise, your next bid will be Interested parties are invited to Dinner $*V75 2-NT. call secretary Claire Scales. In the splendor of 70nim. wide screen For Just 4) Thii leafood* lover's feast of a dinner includes and lull stereophonic sound! everything: lightly sauteed fresh shrimp to 2mi souUi, MRU»i36 BOX OFFICE OPENS 6-30 which is added sweet peppers, sliced mush- RTE. rooms and Oriental spices. Served with Indone- sian style fried rice, grilled bananas and Kroe- Children >m(Jcr 12Frpe poek; tossed salad, dressing PLUS choice of appetizer!, soups, dessorts and bovorage. The SALTZMAN VMENIffll portions are the same. The ONLY thing that'i different is the chef. Come in TONIGHT and discover the joys of dining at the Molly Pitcher A SUZMCK INIERNMIONAt F'iCIURC -V1CI0R HlMI'ffi •"•;,7KW- Motor Inn. MICHAEL CAINE IIIBiimVi!DiSCRE(H SltmOflMMCSOUriD MUROCOtQB Qvw "3S»

A sandwich, a steak or a snack totved to 1 a.m. KARL MALD£l\l RESERVED SEAT TICKETS NOW AT BOX-OFFICE OR BY MAIL ExclilKlve V.ngtgtmtnt rVENlNGR: Orch. Uf B.I. Men. thro Frl. I.M I.M I.M EXCITING PIANO ARTIST Tonight of 8:00 P.M. •it. X llollil.ji . J.JO 1.M I.M Mfttlnrr* TOM FLANAGAN — Appearing Nightly W«il. (It(Int.. t.00 t.U Dancing and Entertainment to the St. James Theatre Sum. llolllajll i t.SO l.oa I Alhurr I'.rk, N.I. . .Mon. thru Hal. » r.H. E»«. Bund.7 1:30 r.M. WALT PENNEY TRIO every Saturday Night Phono 775-8883 All Matinees 2:00 P.M. COLOR by Deluxe and MNAVISI0N' P!ena« mail Melj-aildrened tnv

The case of the Instant Wine Expert.. he browsed at The Cellar

CHATEAU TRIMOULET (Shah-toe Tree-moo-lay) Area: St Emilion (Sahn «meel-e*ong] Chateau Bottled Pierre Jean (Pee-ere Jahn)

Has your hair lost its body? Maybe its not your hair. Maybe its your hair spray.

Collectors — Please Note! The finest in 'Grand Cms" and Estate Bottlings in Stock.

Imported and Domestic Wines - Liquors - Beer - Ale The 570 River Road Fair Haven, N. J. Cellar (201) 741-4847 There's Ozon Whisper Control (with or without fragrance) for normal, natural hair. And Ozon Extra 570 River Road • Fair Haven, N. J. Control for- hard-to-hold, highly styled hair. Either one sprays soft, holds soft, And never nover sticks. 12— Wujnfsday. I«n. 31. THE DAILY RFXLSTm Historical Museum Due For Repairs SHOPPING, SPRKMMnI», ou, Ian. o, Stor. Offic. _ WEST,,LONG BRANCH — Mem- bers of Long Branch Historical MARKETS Museum met at borough hall here and discussed building re- pairs.. .. The treasurer, Samuel G. Mor- ris, urged holding yearly church or CASH, services, heat installation and in- terior repair of the museum. The V00 MAY vice president, J. Russell Wool- ley suggested local woman': BE clubs and fraternities mighi handle this repair project by do- KXT! | nations. Edgar DinkelspicL, presi .,00.00 dent, and board decided to pur Dolort»Manxo WIN i chase repair materials and gc Commarato UP TO ahead with exterior painting. $ 00 Mrs. Harry Wiley of Ocean f Grove included two pictures of 5. I/000 [ I the Grant in her museum dona tion. Proctor and Company wll move the Garfield hut to its new- 5 WiBiamDo*"' ly installed foundation on mu T.L.Ni«l»on MOHonM '100.00 WINNER scum (grounds, Mr. Woolley said ,505 1 Crlta. *«• Maptun*Mtn* .NJ R This year's art festival on ^ri hmann Fourth of July weekend will be venue held in memory of the late j sculptor, Maurice Podell, and a new museum brochure will be printed. - Illmensee Gets (ancastcr WITH THIS **" BRANDD*uDn COUPON WORTH Another Term 26-OUNCE PKC. RED BANK - John f. Illmen see was renamed presi- MORTON SALT dent of the Red Bank Democratic wKhpurehaM of 26-oz.pkg. at regular low pric« Club. NAME First vice president is Mrs. Ann Andrews and second vice ADDRESS. president is James Coolahan B«d«mabl«thniFeb.3,1968 Mrs, (Catherine Wormley is trea- UMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY surer. Mrs. Arlene Holiday is cor- responding secretary. Mrs. Edith PORTERHOUSE Opsal is financial secretary and Mrs. Rosemary Minear Is re- SIRLOIN cording secretary. Nelson Alston land was named sergeant-at-arms. Councilman Daniel J. O'Hern and former Councilman Charlef K. Woodward Jr. are one-year trustees. NAME. .-, Parking Tickets ADDRESS... RcdMtnobk thru FA 3,1968 Cost Youth UMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY LONG BRANCH - Michael Ballas of 245 River Road, Plscat away, has paid $30 in Municipal SlfiS Court to learn that parking sum- monses should be answered promptly. '.Prices effective thru Saturday, February 3rd, 1968. Judge Stanley Cohen fined the TkNDE* WESTElSf ^_ Quantity rights reserved. youth $5 and $5 costs on each of Not responsible for typographical errors. three, tickets for illegal parklni returnable in November and D< 4»--AB-M_ LANCASTER BRAND cember. "Next time answer the ticket, promptly, and you may find mi SMOKED LUNCH MEATS more lenient," the judge admon • • M^ JM ^V _ Boloono, ished. BROCCOLI SHANK HALF BUTT HAU Oliv.of*" Agnes C. Doyle of 283 Norwood AM Plain Loaf O-OX. Ave. and John N. Siverton o P Spktd LundMon pkg. Bound Brrook pleaded guilty to careless driving. They were each fined $10. \b.$*mV Ib. QUARTERED

LEGAL NOTICE FULLY COOKED, SMOKED —~ VOtK LOIRS Ib.lPT • I #• . *!•«•. DD( LANCASTER BRANPFANCT YOUNG SLICED _ -_ ' bunch NOTICK MONMOHTII COUNTY COURT LAW DIVISION nam venter slices. ID:TT Cf DAAI liver »> 49* IMK'KKT NO. Iflflll PPP ClVlIi ACTION FULLY COOKED — g± QLp HICKORY «4k N'OTIC'K OF ATTACHMKNT ROBERT 11. roMPHRBY anrt ANTOI- C NETTE POMPHRRV, pinimirm. vn Whole Smoked Ham.. ib 4V Franks X 49 HARRY CHARLES ELDETt. Kxfru- tnr nf the Eatato nf ELSIE COLT FIRESIDE 1lb»*| SLICED DELI. DEPT. FEATURE mg*' ELDER, Doecnnfil, Defendant. TO: HARRY CHARLES ELDER. Kx- ecutor of the Ealnte of Elsin Col1 Sliced Bacon .....' pgOa Roast Beef i4.ib.49 Elder, rtrefused, the above named (At Acmt MirKttt Whtr* Avilltbli) ORANGES 10.59. defendant: You (ire hcrrhy nnllfpd tliat a Writ rM'i*5>rtWJ(ftl«K0st«rlraii(f REGULAR CHUCK ROUND of Attachment wai lnsuert In the above •nlttlrrt cnunp on Jnnunry 8, 1P68, • Rnlnnt the gondi and Thntteln, *mnn- C Icn and ffffols, rlRhti and credit». lands and tenements, hptonRlnn t ynn, as an nbarnndlnfc ilrhtnr. for the mm nf •••ONE THOUBAND ANI 00 00" iM,0n0.00> nollam, and that the Bhi-riff of Hip Cnunty of Mnnmoulh 48.68.85' mrjiiiHnt therein, nn January 12, 19fv8 fevirrt upon that certain plot, piece nr pnri-rl or Inmt ftltiwtc, lying and fcpini In llir Townnlilp of Shrcwntmry, Bor oiiRh of Huintmn, Cnunty of Mnnmouth IDEAL UPTON. CHICKEN NOODLE 4c OFF LABEL • rut SiHti* of New Jersey, at Oceanic and tiolriK Lit! l!tl «n a map of the lanix (if George Hancr, Jr., filed Jun< 80. 1RS7 COFFEE You are further notified that you FRUIT COCKTAIL HECKER'S HOUR are rrrjulreri to nerve ynur Aniwer to W1HCRIST FIRESIDE ACME the iilHintltfx' (Tom plaint, a copy which tn annexed hereto, upon William 1-lb. bag 1-lb. can 1-lb. can r KtrkpatrtoK. Enquire the plaintiff*' • ttorney. whnne address la 120 Eaa River Road, Hunmon. New Jersey, o tn move Hgnlnfit the Complaint, the 17-oz. Writ of Attachment, or the Shot-Ufa levy therrunrter. within thirty-five <3!i can days after the arrvlre of ttitn Notice 49c 55.59c upon you, I'xi'hifilvt' ••"£*_. < HANCF.KY DIVISION ASSORTED COLORS —OVAL MONMHI'Til (OIMV Apple Pie COMPARE Iliirkft Nil. V Mi)ll-6U MOHAWK HA VINOS AN1» LOAN AS GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL FROZEN BOClATlON. a corptirallon nf New , c •••>', I'.Hlnliff va: WILLIAM H REE- Waste Baskets .r 99' Ideal Flour 5 39' VE Y, *\ ux, rl K\r Heipmluntn DEI MON1E 10< Jiy virltic df H writ of rxfiiitltui In Niblet Corn 27' COMBINATION Imgl Uif ali"vi- mnte[ Muturioulti and KUttf Anadn Tablets 88' of Now JiTM-y: Meat Pies. 7fo l JiE'lINMNO "I HIP lnti'r»«T»«n 15c OFF LABEL PAIMOUVE REG., MENTHOl tin rm-U > l-y tl.f H(Mith' line of Ht LANCASTER BRAND FROZEN EGGS Mary'n* I'lunt- nrvl I ht- ciiBtcrly Itnr u ORUME 11-or. B!irfu:ntiury Avi-nui-. KHM |>"lt)t titinK Royal Court China THIS WEEK! rilKUnt ftfl C6 fc*'l -ifiitli fr'itn HH Id. it Minute Steaks 49' Rapid Shave ttraufAloTi. thente di HIUIIK the canlrr BREAD & BUnER PLAH VOLLRATH ]y llni- <>t Blirewhl.ury AVITIUI* ainilh I 7)J'.Y-I.WH; DA1H V DISCOUNTS DYNAMIC BAKERY DISCOVNTS degree! went f>'»,V) f**ei to a point MIXING BOWL SET thence *2t umth>fib il« ttryf* e»»t I,mm KRAFT YELLOW OR WHITE SLICED SUPREME SANDWICH ,.lb feet to it point, Ilirni••• if 19' 3 4-ql. frt-VH i-Hit kwl panittel t" the firn bowl 69 8-oz. courite, 6i.ftO f*'i-t f> « point. iliuti:i With tach 53.00 purchaM 2 89 i4' iifjrlli B5 it»-Ki'-cM wem I:HMKI ffft No Coupon N«c«uary R*g. $1.09 Valui . pkg.< Pullman Bread 29 tu tin' jxiiiii or |j]ii'f of Itfidnninu. American Cheese ALSO known a« lill Hhrcw»l»ury Avr CONCENTRATE FAMILY SIZE FAMILY SIZE LYSOL • D nr, K«''l Mil nit, Ni'W Jvinr-y IDBAL ThV lihovi! rl*T«'ill'llnn In In n« < '>rd HEAD & SHOULDERS • fire with a mirvey Muid*' l*>* Tmu il SCOPE KiiKUii-crlnit Aumii-ljitPH, dntnl |MTCIH- COLOMBIAN PRELL 1M r 1. ll»6^ SHAMPOO MOUTHWASH Thf uppruxlnnilt' finiminl of the )m\n- SHAMPOO TOOTHPASTE DISINFECTANT KM nl to ht' HHIIKN*''! l>y n\\>\ m Ic lx COFFEE 6-oz. thf mint of $ll..V)0 inifHhfr with Ihf $|45 6%-oz. &DC 17-o, $109 7-oz. C'rnlf, i,\ tllM Hllll', 3 or. btl.

RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1968 10c PER COPY 9-Town MPSCC Elects Buckley Chairman Train Delays, Water Rate Hike Studied LITTLE SILVER — Commuter plication. They also will research Mr. Mausner and Red Bank its contention that the munici- The committee decided its essman James J.'Howard, and train delays and the current fight the record of official reaction to Councilman Daniel J. .tTHern, palities for years have blocked commuter program would be di- lew Jersey Sens. Clifford P. against the water rate hike were the water company's requests that borough's MPSCC delegate its requests to build additional rected toward winning improve- !ase and Harrison A, Williams. top items on the agenda last for additional storage facilities, and the state-appointed counsel storage facilities. He said that ment in what Mayor Buckley Mr. Buckley succeeds former night as the Municipal Public and some might appear before representing the public interest information on the official re- described as "faulty and inade- .ittle Silver Councilman August Service Coordinating Committee the PUC as public witnesses, as in the water rate case, reported sponse to such requests "would quate" railroad equipment. J. Roemer, MPSCC chairman for got its new year off to a brisk Mr. Makely did early in theon the hearings. be helpful." Mayor Buckley, an admittedly even years. start. hearings. Noting that a 26 per cent hike Mr. Mausner urged testimony unhappy commuter, appointed Must Be Official Several of the nine member Studies Set in the fire hydrant fee could by town officials on municipal himself, Mr. Makely and Mr.Mr. Roemer was defeated for municipalities had new delegates Mr. Buckley appointed subcom- amount to a substantial sum — zoning laws. Mr. Makely said O'Hern to a. subcommittee to lection in November. Statute re- at the committee table and one mittees to gather information on an additional $10,000 a year in Monmouth Consolidated's predic- compile information on train luires representatives to the of them, Fair Haven Mayor commuter conditions and the sta- Middletown, Mr. Makely said — tion of 2,300 homes by 1970. inconditions and the Aldene Plan MPSCC to be members of the James T. Buckley, was elected tus of the Aldene Plan, and to Mr. O'Hern declared "whatever Middletown's Red Hill section status. The information is neces- governing bodies of the partici- chairman, Middletown Commit- investigate the possibility of hir- the committee spends here can "was very interesting to me" sary, committee members agreed, pating towns.. . teeman EAyafd P. Makely was ng a top-flight rail transporta- be returned many fold." and surmised it is based on lot before they seek a meeting with Mr. Makely succeeds former elected "#fce chairman. Milton A. tion expert as professional con- Mr. O'Hern said the company sizes smaller than the permitted railroad officials, the county's )ceanport Councilman Harry S. Mausner, Red Bank, was reap- sultant in commuter affairs. hasn't produced evidence to back minimum in that area. state legislative delegation, Con- Coch as vice chairman. Mr. pointed attorney. toch didn't seek relection in No- Because it affects everyone in ember. the nine communities, the Mon mouth Consolidated Water Com- Other committee members, all pany's petition for a 26 per cent :ouncilmen and all present last rate increase, which the MPSCC Weighs Assassina tion Try night are: Robert C. Neff, is opposing, is the most im- Shrewsbury; Melvin J. Kohn, portant issue the committee is Eatontown; Franklin Ingram, REALTOR CITED — Realtor Harold A. Meistnich, Red tackling, Mr. Buckley said. He )ceanport; and Robert F. Henck, ew Shrewsbury.- Bank, right, shows New Jersey Association of Real said rail transportation problems are "the most emotional" issue. They will meet again Monday, Estate Boards prize-winning plaque, awarded him for Above Seizure of Pueblo Committee members will gath- Ipril 29, unless Mayor Buckley best classified real estate ad to appear in a New Jersey er additional information on the SEOUL (AP) — South Korea's Senate Foreign Relations Corn- officials. They were stopped half troops shot and killed the 26th >r one of the member towns calls n»\ysaper—The Daily Register—in 1967, to Monmoutn adequacy of water service and foreign minister asserted today mittee, said after breakfast yes- a mile from Park's residence. member of the 31-man assassina- meeting sooner. the financial effect of the rate that more attention should be paid terday with President Johnson he South Korean and American tion squad early today about 26 County Board of Realtors president. Merritt R. Lam- hike in their towns for Mr. Maus- to the Communist attempt to as- got the impression Johnson was troops have so far killed 26 of the miles north of Seoul. lon Jr., center, and James Rowlands, manager of the ner before Tuesday, when the sassinate President Chung Hee so hopeful of avoiding military intruders and captured one. In Seoul, 200,000 students and Newark office of The New York Times, who made the state Board of ' Public Utility Park than to North Korea's sei- tction that there was no talk of a Other developments in the citizens burned a huge effigy of Revenue Commissioners resumes hearings zure of the USS Pueblo. His re- deadline for release of the men. Korean crisis included the reNort- h Korean Premier Kim II- award. on Monmouth Cpnsolidated's ap- marks were interpreted as an ex- At the United Nations, a source sumption by North Korea of in-surig and shouted "Down with pression of government displea- familiar with U.S. views said he trusion attempts in the American Kim Il-sung." Three South Ko- Bill Would sure with U.S. handling of thebelieved the United States would sector of the demilitarized zone, rean veterans of the Korean war urrent Korean crisis. soon abandon its attempt through an angry anti-Communist rally in slashed their fingers during the The South Korean government the United Nations to get the Seoul, and reports reaching Wash- rally and wrote antl-Comrhunis Aid Towns Will Unveil Program will "categorically oppose" any crew released. Security Council ington that one Pueblo crewman slogans in blood. Similar rallies additional U.S. moves to empha- members reported no success in was dead but that the others were were also held in Taejon, Kwang- TRENTON — Municipalities size the Pueblo case in efforts for their efforts to break a U.S.-So- being properly treated by theju and other towns across the will benefit under terms of two an overall settlement of the viet deadlock over an invitation Communists. nation. bills he will introduce Monday, Korean situation, Foreign Minis- to North Korea to join the council GIs of the 2nd U.S. Infantry The U.S. Defense Departmen tate Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, For Cultural Center debate. Division repelled four separate in- said in Washington that the re- ter Choi Kyu-hah told a news con- R-Monmouth, said yesterday. trusion attempts by small bands FREEHOLD — The program The 65 acre project, now under ening of Newman Springs Road 'erence. 3I-Man Squad Stopped port of the death of a Pueblo of North Koreans Tuesday and The Rumson lawmaker is call- tor the cultural center, expected construction on Telegraph Hill, in Red Bank and Middletown, The most serious of many crewman was unconfirmed. But Choi said his government also early this morning, a U.S. mili- ing for legislation which will to be completed this June by the Holmdel, is estimated to cost the eastern traffic would not pre- North Korean infiltrations in re- on Jan. 23, the day after the will object to any direct bilateral tary spokesman said. No casual- send $25 million of sales tax New Jersey Highway Authority, $6.75 million. Mr. Tonti said the sent any problems. cent weeks was the invasion of Pueblo was captured, North talks between the United States Seoul Jan. 21 by a 31-man guer- ties were reported on either side. Korea broadcast a statement revenue back to local govern- will be revealed next month. center is expected to pay for Broad Scope and the North Koreans and to any itself in 21 years. Primarily rilla squad under orders to kill The South Korean Defense Min- purported to be a confession by ments as direct aid in reducing D. Louis Tonti, executive direc- The center wilt feature all ofproposal to exchange the Pueblo President Park and other high istry reported that South Korean the ship's captain. local property taxes. through admission fees. the performing arts, he said, in- tor of the authority which oper- crewmen for North Korean infil- Sen. Beadleston contended ates the Garden State Parkway, In response to questions by cluding symphonies, ballet, spe- trators. Freeholder Marcus Daly, Mr cial performances of guest ar- New Jersey residents accepted said yesterday that he will hold Choi's View imposition of the sales tax be- a press conference in February Tonti said that the center wil tists, pops, jazz. It will be an in- "A basic settlement of the cur- not generate any more traffic cause they were told it would to outline what activities will be termingling of all performing rent crisis lies in taking firm on local roads than there is now arts, he said, to satisfy the broad give them relief from staggering featured in the center. measures to assure the security Approve 19% School real estate taxes. He added: The center will not have any spectrum of American tastes; He of the Republic of Korea and pre "The public response for this entrances from local streets, he added that Nederlander Arts As- "This bill is designed to bring center^.overwhelming," he. said. vent recurrence of any provoca said; adding *at it% the only sociates, c&New'Tork "City has five"' acts T>y the North Korea, this much-needed relief to the Outlining the history of thefacility of its kind in the ttHattry y 1 homeowner." been given pjf*iiatfn£' regime, ,' he declared. parkway and of its cultural cen- that will have a 173-mile drive- the program. The legislator's second mea- ter, Mr. Tonti said that the ini- way. The ruling Democratic Repub- Budget Hike in Hazlet FreeholdeFh r Benjamin H. Dan- lican party and the opposition sure will correct what he says is tial recreation proposal called Mr. Tonti added that research skin questioned why the center HAZLET — The Board of Ed and debt service is $471,062, uj "a gross injustice" to municipal- for 24 swimming pools, bridle Shinmin party put aside their installation of a chain link fence indicates there won't be too much would be tax free, especially to ucation adopted its 1968-69 budget $65,161. ities losing ratables to the state'i paths and other activities costing political squabbles to provide bi- at the entrance of the Lillian traffic from the western coun- Holmdel. Mr. Tonti replied that partisan support for the Park of $4,425,049 last night following The board anticipates receipts Green Acres program. $8.75 million. ty region and that with the wid- Drive School will cost $5,200. The two Supreme Court decisions, one government in the crisis. The a public hearing at the high of $1,772,812 in state aid, $15,000 fence is being installed to pre- Under existing legislation, a from Bloomfield and the other National Assembly went into spe- school which drew about 60 spec- in federal funds and $8,500 in tui- vent cars driving onto the play- municipality receives 10 cents rom Wall Township,, have es cial session and was expected to tators. tion. The balance, $2,628,737 wlli ing field. for every acre of land acquired tablished the'parkway as a taxadopt resolutions asking for deci- The budget represents an inb-e raised through local taxes. The Not For Ball Field by the programs. Sen. fieadle- Long Branch Rule free entity. sive action against North Korea. crease of $699,660 approximately school tax rate is expected to re- Site work at the high school ston's bill will require payment The rents collected fom theIn Washington, the White House 19 per cent,' over the 1967-68 totaj main at the 1967 level of $2.76 will cost $12,000 but Mr. Brad; by the state for the first year gas stations and restaurants and continued to put heavy stress on if $3,725,388. per $100 of assessed valuation, informed one disappointed spec- after acquisition of 100 per cent others, he added, help to amor- diplomatic efforts to free the The current expenses account board president, Vincent J. Brady tator that this does not include of the tax revenue received in Shift Sought Again tize the parkway's indebtedness Pueblo crewmen. Sen. J. W. Ful-is $3,656,817, up $437,326. Capital said. funds for improvement of thethe year before acquisition. The faster. bright, D-Ark., chairman of the utlay totals $297,170 up $197,173 Same Practices football field. state's payment will decrease by LONG BRANCH — The City Wide Civic Association has Per pupil cost for next year is 20 per cent during each of the called for an amendment to the Faulkner Act to permit a Revaluation, now in progress, will not affect the 1968 (ax rate, estimated at $714 based on an en- next four years and in the sixth change in city government before the statutory five-year and every year thereafter the period has expired. and assessment practices here rollment projection of 6,200, Pres- Stout Dips Plank and Warns are the same as in past years, ent enrollment is 5,912. state will pay the 10-cent-per- Milton Garr, association secretary, appealed to Sen. Rich- acre fee. ard R. Stout, R-3rd Dist, in a letter written Sunday. Mr. Brady said. Of ten other districts used for "Conditions in Long Branch are getting worse every day," The largest budget increase, comparison, only two, Matawan "This will ease the heavy loss Mr. Garr wrote. "Taxes are sky-rocketing and people are very 193,721, is for teachers' salaries, Regional and Howell, had lower now being experienced by mu- unhappy over the form of government and the administration Governor Faces Stormy Seas which total $2,049,126. Other in- per pupil costs. The top figure nicipalities who surrender valu- creases include a $24,000 boost was. projected for Holmdel, $1, able ratables for Green Acre* in general. achieve a calm. against whom no one would speak ALLENHURST - State Sen. for the library, in anticipation of 209. The per pupil cost was de- purposes," the senator said, add- "In view of the nationwide notoriety Long Branch has Richard R. Stout dipped the Mr. Stout was annoyed that personally, regardless of other a 1969-70 evaluation of the high termined by dividing the total ing: received because of Grand Jury actions and racket investi- political plank yesterday for the governor allegedly is "trying considerations, he'd be in," the gations we feel it is imperative that we get immediate relief school by the Middle States Com- budget by the projected enroll- "Local officials thus will be Democratic Gov. Richard J. to beat us to the punch" in senator said. mission, $52,000 in plant mainte- from the present government and are calling on you and the naming a capital construction ment. permitted to replace the lost Hughes and warned that there Elimination of the 60-day rule nance and operation, $61,000 for rest of the legislature to amend the Faulkner Act so the people are rough seas ahead. study panel and a crime study George Cundento asked the revenue on a gradual basis by means that any, senator can block transportation, including a $16,- of Long Branch can get the necessary relief." commission before the Republi- appointment of any resident of board to provide bad-weather new and enlarged ratables." The senior Monmouth Republi 000 boost to liberalize the policy The Faulkner Act now provides that only in cities with can senator said that both politi- can legislature adopted similar his home county merely by de- ransportation for high school stu populations of 7,000 or less can the government be changed plans. clining to recommend confirma- of busing children in kindergar- dents who have to walk on Palm cal sides are now able to wield ten through eighth grade who within two years. Larger cities must wait until five years have effective power and that both tion. That's not a blackball but er Ave. and Middle Road. Mr.MCAP Set He was, also irritated about walk more than a half-mile on Brady said the board did not in- passed. share responsibility in trying to some newspaper jargon calling hard core politics, Mr. Stout hazardous roads, and $45,000 for tend to modify its present policy the newly reenacted Senate cour- opined. About the governor's appoint- the busing of private and paro- which limits high school transpor. To Honor 10 tesy rule, or the 60-day rule, a chial students. "blackball" power. ment of two study commissions, tation to students living more on capital needs and crime in Busing of private and parochial than 2!4 miles from school — the 27-Point School Tax Boost "The 60-day rule," he said, For Services the streets, Mr. Stout said "the school students will cost some legal maximum. "gives the Republicans an op- attempt to shortstop Republican 75,000 this year, Mr. Brady said, Mr. Cundento suggested tha ASBURY PARK - Rep. James portunity to have something to aims" in the same directions was explaining that this will be cut perhaps the board could seek r. Howard, D-N. J., is among say about political appointments clear. next year by the board's purchase funds for such transportation 10 persons who will be honored Estimated in Long Branch made by a Democratic gover- of three buses. 'rom the U.S. Department o at the Winter Charity Spectac- nor." Mr. Hughes' assurance he will accept Republican suggestions to Of the increase in capital out- Health, Education and Welfare, ular in Convention Hall here Feb. LONG BRANCH - The Board from 1967 taxes. The increase re- 78 percent of the entire budget, As an example, he cited inter- add to his groups means little, lay, site improvement is up $36,- because "the way these children 18 for their roles in community of Education met in brief special sults in the tax rate hike of about textbooks and teaching supplies changes which the governor the senator said, though the 000 to provide for correction of have to walk to school impairs activities and efforts in areas ser- session last night and adopted 27 cents. account for most of the increase. might decide upon to advance Senate State Government Com- existing problems, Mr. Brady their health." viced by the Monmouth Com- unanimously a tentative 1968-69 To keep the tax load as low as The textbook account has been an incumbent county prosecutor mittee, of which he is a member, said. Correction of a drainage munity Action Program, the school budget that will raise 1968 possible, the board has appropri- raised from $35,000 to $46,036; li- to another job and then fill the Frank Seha, Noel Ter., congrat- may decide to make some pro- county's antipoverty agency. taxes an estimated 27 cents per brary and audio-visual materials prosecutorship with a new Demo- condition at the Middle Road ulated the board for its handling ated its entire surplus remaining posals. Others who will He honored are $100 of valuation. are up from $30,500 to $45,027; crat. School is budgeted at $9,000 and of negotiations with the teachers after its contribution to construc- Councilman Dr. Henry J. Vac- The increase in taxes last year tion of additions to Lenna H. Con- and teaching supplies have in- "The prosecutor is a very key caro; Citv Manager Paul H. Her- from the school budget was 32 row and Elberon Schools — $186,- creased from $44,000 to $67,226. appointment," he said. He in- mann; Police Chief Thomas cents per $100 of valuation. 000 to current expense and $2,000 The increases are required, Mr. dicated his reference was to job Urges Republicans Commence Smith; Welfare Director Louise The budget total for 1968-69 is to capital outlay, John D. Tay- Meskill said, because 20 new ele- responsibility as well as to the Hughes; Augustus Villapiano, $4,606,577, up from $3,948,500 for lor, retiring board president, ex- mentary classes will start in Sep- number of assistants and Investi- Dresent Ruidance teacher and 1967-68. Net amount to be raised plained. This leaves the board tember. gators the prosecutor may name Former athletic coach; Ermon K. from local taxes for the 1968-69 temporarily without surplus. If Mr. Taylor set public hearing at his own discretion. Voter Registration Campaign Jones, president of the Asbury budget is $3,511,850, against $2,- funds are required in an emer- of the budget for'Tuesday, Feb "Now," said the senator, "if FREEHOLD - County Repub- "We've got the best ticket to- State Assemblyman Joseph Az- Park-Neptune Branch of the Na- 836,916 for the 1907-68 budget. gency, Mr. Taylor said, the board 13, at 8 p.m. in the Junior High the governor appoints new pros- lican Chairman J. Russell Wool- gether that we can get," he said, zolina sajd the Republican Party tional Association for the Ad- Since the school operates on a would have to apply to City Coun- School auditorium. Detailed cop- ecutors — or reappoints'some ley last night urged members of adding that it was now time to "came through with flying vancement of Colored People; incumbents to new terms — they fiscal year, only half this amount cil. ies of the budget will be avail- tho Monmouth County Affiliated get the ball rolling again. colors." Assemblymen Chester .arry Hennessev, Nentune Hich will serve for five years and stay will be raised from 1968 property William H. Meskill, school su-able to the public daily from Feb. Republican Club to conduct a vot- Dynamic Year Seen • ichool basketball coach; the Rev. in office into the term of the new Apy and Louis Aikens also re taxes. This half, combined with perintendent, explained that aside 4 through 13 in the board offices er registration campaign, foseph Gunning, pastor of St. governor to be elected in 1969." Club president Theodore J. Na- marked concerning their experi half the amount to be raised for from salaries, which form about at 6 West End Ct. Mr. Woolley stated that more rozanick predicted that 1968 will ences in their first month in Peter Claver Church, and Juggling of offices among the 1967-68 budget, equals $3,174,- than 50,000 eligible county resi- be a dynamic year for the Re- Trenton. Augustus Ferrer, youth advisor. faithful in the party in power to 383 to be raised from 1968 taxes, dents did not register last year The spectacular is being spon- keep political influence was sug- publicnns. Assemblyman James M. Cole compared with $2,865,463 raised to vote. More than 140 members attend- man was not able to attend, saic iored by the Asbury Park-Nep- Ask Hughes Intercede gested to the senator as "the unc Youth Council, n component name of the game" of state ad- "What bothers me," he said, ed the meeting in the American Mr. Narozanick, because he was "is that we lose more registered Hotel here (o honor the Repub- engaged in city problems in As- )f MCAP. It will feature an ministration. He replied: exhibition basketball />amc be- Candidates' Night "That's the name of our game, voters each year instead of gain- lican elected officials and to paybury Park. To Retain Dr. Nenno ing them. We've fiot to [jet them tribute to their fellow members. Freeholder Albeit K. Allen, who tween "Rookie" lirown's original too, and the Democrats should llarlnm Satellites and the Jersey Slated in Hazlet TRENTON (AP) — Marlboro State Hospital employes, recognize it without all the registered because the people are Stale Sen. Alfred N. ncndlc- is club vice president, conclude! the dinner meeting by slnling that Shore All-Stnrs and a drill contest HAZLET — Tuesday, February reacting to the threatened resignation of the hospital admin- tears." not happy with the federal gov- said the Affiliated Rcpublicnn there is no better way of learning imiinf; some of the best teams 6, at 8 p.m., the Sycnmore Drive istrator, huve asked Gov. Richard J. Hughes to intercede to When the Democrats took con- ernment." Club was the backbone of the about county government thnn by hrouqliout the state. Activities school PTA, will sponsor Candi- keep Dr. Robert Nenno on. trol of tho Senate In 19G6 for Hie The county GOP leader said GOP parly. He added that the reviewing the county budget. ill bejjin at 2 p.m. dates' Night in the all-purpose A petition signed by "730 employes was received by the first time in 50 years, they en-that four years ago 21,804 people county now has the finest dele- "And it's a hip, book," he said. The awards will be presented room of (he school. governor's office yesterday and a spokesman said Hughes nctcd a rule to require Sennte didn't vote in the county; that gation in the State House. Stale Sen. Alfred N. Hemllcs- Mr. Nnro/.nnick .said that the lurinR the basketball Rome's Members of nnil enndidntes for may comment on it today. action, t" approve or disapprove, 4G,8I>8 didn't in the following slon added that Monmouth Coun- western county region is rapidly inlf-tiine intermission. the Board of Education will pre- Dr. Nenno has threatened to resign unless the slate raises any appointment by the governor year, that the figure was 49,888 ty is doing a job in Trenton, owinj! and has enthusiasm and Foreign Convertible sent their views for the coming his $22,000-a-yenr salary. In 60 days. in I860 and that 65,565 didn't last "They know we're there," he dedicated younj! Republicans. He year. A discussion of the pro- The petition said the hospital would lose an able admin- "This mennt that if the gov- year. These people were ro- '45 Rickshaw $4,000. Also '65 snid, adding that there are "very lidded thnt 20 were elected lnst posed school budf'ct will be fol- istrator and that Dr. Ncnno's resignation would have an ad- ernor sent up the name of n istered, tie said, but just didn't Triumph, $1,099. Schwartz-Chrys- fine, men In the Assembly." November. lowed by a question period. verso affect on staff morale. man who was qualified, and vote. ler, Plymouth. _ (Adv.). C 14-HVdn«*iay, J.n.,31. 1962 THE DAILY RF/",I TT.R Tantalizing Names Available parti 12 Rounds Left in Pro Grid Draft By HAL BOCK nessee; linebacker Granville Fran Tarkenton last year. Yary was one of five Southern troit, and Eldridge Dickey of John Williams, Minnesota By Hy Cunningham NEW YORK (AP) — Then Diggins of Oklahoma; defensive After Yary was selected, Cin- Calfornia stars chosen in theTennessee A&I State, picked by tackle, picked by Baltimore; Bill were !2 rounds to po and som< tackle Greg Pipes of Baylor; de-cinnati, the American League's first round, The others were Oakland. Lueck, Arizona guard, picked by tantalizing names still availab fensive backs Tom Schoen of newest team, made its maiden tackle Mike Taylor, picked by Other first-round choices were: Green Bay; and Doug Crusan, Indiana tackle, picked by Miami. as professional football r Notre Dame and Frank Loria of choice Bob Johnson, Tennessee's •Pittsburgh; Tim Rossovich, a de- Haven Moses, San Diego State, Curve BalVs Birth sumed drafting the nation's to VIP and guards Gary Cassells of highly regarded center. fensive end chosen by Philadel- end, selected by Buffalo; Jim The teams used 3 hours, 35 collegiate players today. minutes to' complete the first Indiana and Rich Stotter of The Atlanta took Claude phia; Mike Hull, a running back Smith, Oregon defensive back, The pros went through fiv< round and 4:10 to finish the sec- Baseball expansion isn't anything now in iho sport, especial- Houston, among others. Humphrey, a defensive end from selected by Chicago and picked by Washington; MacAr- ly when you flip through the pages of the March, 1915, rounds' in II hours, 43 minute: ond, using most of the 15 min- All except Warren were first Tennessee A&I State, and SaEarn l McCullough, an end chosen thur Lane, Utah State running Spalding Official Baseball Guide which covered the diamond just one minute less than it tool by Detroit. back, picked by St. Louis. utes allowed between picks. The sport for 1914. thorn a year ago. There wen or second team Ail-Americans. Diego, using a pick acquired 7:45 for two rounds was some- 138 players drafted and man; Year of Lineman from Denver, chose Russ Wash- Beban Bypassed Forrest Blue, Auburn center what faster than the 8:09 used Considering it was back about 54 years ago, expansion ington, a Missouri tackle. picked by San Francisco; Lee in those days was mentioned on a much larger geographical more conspicuous by their a It was obviously the Year of The glamour name of colle- last year. the Lineman for the 26 pro Packers Take Carr giate football—quarterback Gary White, Weber State running back, basis, it mentioned France as a country which would have sence. There was a five-minute limit teams. They picked seven line- Green Bay, using New OrBeba- n of UCLA—was bypassed picked by the New York Jets; progressed rapidly, had it not been for the Still available were quartet between picks in each round af- men in the first round before leans' choice, took Fred Carr, a in the opening round and finally James Hill, Texas AH defensive hostilities of 1914. Also mentioned were backs Kim Hammond of Florid; ter the first two. That deadline Canada. Honolulu, England. China, , Aus- Miami chose Syracuse fullback linebacker from Texas—El Paso selected in the second round by back, picked by San Diego. State and Dewey Warren of Ten remained in effect today and tralia, Japan and others. When one speaks Larry-Csonka to break the spell. and Boston picked Dennis Byrd, the Los Angeles Rams. He was Maurice Moorman, Texas was expected to speed the final of expansion, there ii is almost on a world The top choice was Ron Yary, North Carolina State defensive the 30th player picked, surpris- A&M guard, picked by Kansas basis. The first sentence of this peice Southern California's power- tackle. New Orleans, utilizing ingly low for a Heisman Trophy City; Dennis Homan, Alabama 2 rounds along. started out with this statement — "Not a CBA's Mat ful takle, who was snatched by Minnesota's regular first-round winner. end, picked by Dallas; Marvin year passes but marks the growth of base- the Minnesota Vikings. The Vichoice- , took Kevin Hardy, Notre Two quarterbacks were picked Upshaw, Trinity, Tex. defensive ball." kings were exercising the No. 1Dame's defensive end. ahead of Beban in the first end, picked by Cleveland; Also catching the eye was an article, Team Wins choice acquired from the NewThe Miami chose Csonka, round. They were Greg Landry Geqrge Daney, Texas-El Paso "Discovery of Curve Pitching." This goes York Giants in the trade for ending the run of linemen. of Massachusetts, selected by De-guard, picked by Kansas City. back about a century ago. William Arthur AAMCO Cummings is credited with being the founder CUNNINGHAM 9th of Year of curve ball pitching. LINCROFT — Victories t Cummings was playing with Harvard when he first used Gary Sagui and Frank DeLuc the curve ball effectively before experts and spectators of note. in the 168 and 178-pound classes respectively, paved the way foMonmouth Park Will Open world's largest Until the time he first used the curve in 1867, Cuanmlngs Christian Brothers Academy •lone knew the art of the big bender. defeat Seton Hall Prep, Soutl SNICKERS GREETED INVENTOR Orange, 25-19, in wrestling yestet TRANSMISSION One of the greatest discoveries in the game of baseball day. specialists was that by which the pitcher learned to throw a curve to With the Colts, currently 9-1 o On May 31, Earliest Ever the batter. Cummings was laughed at by scientists and base- •/ • I-Doy Strvlct • ft— Towlag the season, holding a slim 17. TRENTON — The New Jer on Oct. 21 and 28 and Nov. 4.way, there still has been no defi- opening date on Oct. 12, Colum- • Free Road Tut • Easy T«rra» ball experts, but he finally proved to them that it could be lead after Tony Sagui's 4-2 desey Racing Commission yester- done, and for a long time he was known at the boy wonder of Atlantic City takes over on nite announcement of night rac- bus Day. cision over Tom O'Dey in the 15' day announced 1968 dates for Lifetime Guarantee Available 1866-437. Aug. 5 and continues through ing at this track, and Freehold Chairman Brogan contended pound division, Gary Sagui pinnec both the flat and harness tracks has not applied for night rac- Free parti and labor • on all Oct. 12, Also Included are four that a major factor in issuing the AAMCO Custom rebuilt traiw- Cummings' story goes — "Back then in (he Harvard game, Angelo Almeido in 1:40 of th(and Monmouth Park wound up "dark" days, Tuesday Sept. 3, ing to the commission. Archie Bush, whom Cummings feared for his powerful hitting, second round, while DcLucia d dates is to give each track 10 mlnloin and torque converter! with its earliest opening date and three Mondays, Sept. 16 and There had been conflicts on was at bat. Bush swung at the first curve ball pitched, but cisioned Bill Relnstadle, 5-1, i « long ai you own your own since the park reopened in 194630 and Oct. 7. requested dates, and yesterday's Saturdays. car and service it annually at a came within a foot of connecting—He tried It again, and give CBA a 25-16 lead with onl Mayor John J. Reilly of Ocean the heavyweight bout remaining, It will be the inaugural meet- announcement resolved the prob- modest Service Charge at aiy found that he was really at Cummings' mercy. It was then, Township, commission secretary of the 400 AAMCO Shops Cummings noted that his curve ball had succeeded." ing for Atlantic City Raceway lem of requested dates, even Trainer Downey Bonsai, who CBA's \ reserves notched a 26-released the dates yesterday at though there might have been coast re coast. 16 victory in the preliminary won the 1964 Widener with According to .Cummings, curves were 'hard to pitch at a meeting presided over by harness meet at the Atlantic unhappy track officials. Mongo, will race John E. duPont match. 809 Railroad Ave., Asbury Park that time because of the rules which required a pitcher to Chairman Thomas J. Brogan. City flat track. It also will be Monmouth Park had requested horses at Hialeah this winter. keep both feet on the ground and not raise either until the Free Towing 774-6800 CBA <2»> — Hraton Hall U» Monmouth Park, usually open- the initial pari-mutuel night har- to open on June 1 and close on Young duPont inherited the Fox- ball left the hand. The arm also had to be kept near the side, »S—Pat King (OBA) p. John HanH Aug. 7, with two "dark" Mon-, catcher Farm racing silks from 193 E. Newman Springs Rd. and the delivory was made with a perpendicular swing by Inn, 1:49, 3d. ing its meeting in the early days ness racing in New Jersey. Red Bank 842-1500 108—Tom Cambria (8H) d. Mlkt Dully, of June, was given 56 days, with days. Garden State requested an his father, William E. duPont. following those Instructions, It was a hard strain, as the wrist 8-5. In regards to Freehold Race- 115— Dave Armtrto (SH) p. Tom H«i the opener set for Friday, May and second finger had to do all the work. chakownkl, 1:23, 1»L Cummings told how he had to snap the ball away from 123—mu Whlto (CBA) a. Jim Mahom 31, and the conclusion date on Aug. 3. himself like a whip, and this caused his wristbone to come 130—Dante Caprto (SH) d. Bill Badeol or. 7-4. out of place quite often. He was compelled to wear a sup- 138—llcrli Camliell (SH) p. Pets BIMl How happy Monmouth officials porter on his wrist one season. :53, 2d. will be with the new dates, and 141—Knvln Walah (CBA) d. Ed Sal EASIER TIME IN 1915 21 how much Atlantic City Race- 14»-noli rWycnlaln (CBA) d. Stev Years later (1915), Cummings said, "I think the baseball Cambra, 8-2, way, the new night trotting track player of today has quite an easy time compared with the 1M—Tom Sagui (CBA) d. Tom O'De: will cut into the Oceanport plant's 4-2. player of my day (late 1860s and early 1870s). When I was on 1M—(Jury Sngill (OBA) p. Angplo Al- daily wagering, remains to be the diamond, the ball contained two ounces of rubber, was a meida, 1:40, Ii. seen. 17S—frank DM.ucIa (CBA) rl. BUI Rein little larger, came with tremendous force and was extremely •tattler, 5-1. This new trotting track opens lively. No gloves were used, no masks or chest protectors for Hvy-John Bnglaila (SH) d. Frank Gen ovefe, 8-4. May 13, and will run through the catcher, and the man behind the bat was constantly being Saturday, July 20, which is 60 Injured. nights of under the lights. "Just as much speed was used as at the present day (1915), Hobs' Skein This will be one time Freehold and the players' hands, especially the catchers', were covered will not be operating on a few with calluses and knocked joints. The catcher did not stand close to the bat for the first two strikes, but came up for the Reaches 10 days that Monmouth Park is in session. Freehold Raceway was third or when the bases were full." MONTREAL (AP) - The Mon Until 1874, Cummings alone knew the art of all the curves. real Canadiens stretched theii issued 90 days, Aug. 5 through Bobby Matthews, a Baltimore pitcher, had mastered the raise winning streak to 10 games—foui Nov. 16. ball, and was very effective against strong teams of that time. short of the National Hockej Each flat track again will op- It was a number of years later, though, before Matthews League record — and widenei erate 56 days, with Garden. State understood the art of all the curves. their East Division lead to threi Park opening up New Jersey If the baseball buffs can't find argument of the dis-points by blanking the Toronto racing on Tuesday, April 23. The covery of the curve ball In their local taverns, they'll Just Maple Leafs, 3-0, last night be meet will close May 30. There will have to stick with former pitcher Eddie Lopat, known as the hind goalie Rogatien Vachon. be no racing on "dark" Mondays "junk ball pitcher," with his assortment of slow curves. of April 29 and May 6, 13 and Vachon kicked aside 19 Toron 20 during the spring meet. In the SHORT SNORTS to shots as the Canadiens, un fall session, Garden State opens Running for the University of Pennsylvania's freshman beaten in 14 straight games sine track team against Navy on Jan. 20, Dave Hammond, former last Dec. 25, gained two big points Oct. 14 through Nov. 16. And Rumson-Fair Haven Regional track co-captain, won me 600-on four East pursuers, including again, there'll be dark Mondays yard run with a 1:13.8 clocking. He also led oft for Penn's the Maple Leafs. Montreal has 57 winning mile relay team. points; Toronto, Boston and Ch Dave, a 1967 Rumson grad, set three track records in cago 54 each, and New York 52, Blue Jeans his senior year: the 440 in :49.4, low hurdles in : 19.6, and the The all-time NHL mark for suc- broad jump, 21.6 leap. In addition, he tied the :09.9 mark for cessive victories is 14, set by th< the 100-yard dash set in 1966 by Fred Kuehl. Bruins in the 1929-30 season. Need New Harrison Bogigs Jr., 40 Monroe Street, Keyport. will hit GOODf YEAR the inboard racing circuit this year with his new 226 "Pokey." Monmouth Girls Managers His complete rig. old "Pokey," is up for sale. Boggs Is work- KEANSBURG - New man ing on the new job hoping to have it ready for the regatta Post Swim Win agers and coaches are needed to season. Boggs' crart earned Region 3 high point championship, WEST LONG BRANCH — Theguide the new entries in the Blue and was fourth nationally last year. Monmouth College girls swim- Jeans Athlectic Leagues, accord- Here Is an opportunity for an inboard racing nut to ob- ming team edged Bayonne Higl ing to Sid Steinmacher, baseball tain a neat 266. The complete ris is ready to go. School, 39-38, here yesterday. Thi commissioner. Hawkettes now are 6-1 on th The growth of the leagues, 4 PLY NYLON CORD TIRE Norman Van Arsdalc, one of the top football and basket- campaign. which shows a 20 per tent in- ball officials working the local scene, was one of the officials Katie Sutherland (50-yard free- crease in players and teams for In the Villanova-St. John's game on television last Saturday. style), Linda LaRue (100-yard in- the 1968 season, has caused the 1 dividual medley), Kathy Doul (50- The new 1968 MARATH0N with wrap-around tread need for additional assistance in LONG Speaking of officials, John L. Kelly Jr., former Uncroft yard butterfly) and Susan Stead-running the program. man (one-meter dive) were th Regularly 15.20. Buy Now — Save DISTANCE resident who is secretary and assigncr of the N. J. Football It is anticipated that 23 of last Plus Fee*. RUNNER Officials Association, has held the secretary's position for 22 individual winners for Mon Wtiitml Was New Ex.Tax mouth, which will travel year's 24 managers will return rabakn* sin No trade-in years. I to direct their teams. Balbach's netdad • Extra mileage* Drew University Tuesday. 4J0X1] S17.44 S1I.M (1.11 Tofsyn James ,T. Egidio, also known as Police Chief of Atlantic will need a new manager, and i.N/7.3] X 14 S19.M $17.11 - S2.04 • Over 8,000 grip, Highlands, is chairman of the NJFOA for the 1968 year. Jim, 7.71114 tl.l? five new additions are pilotless. SM.13 ping edges for a veteran official of major sports, will probably retire this 7.73 X IS 111.14 Registration will be inaugurated S1.21 better traction year. Frank J. Pingitore and Thomas L. Phipps, Red Bank Hummer's Out I.U X 14 S2.SS on Saturday, March 2, at 10 SH.4J 120.30 High School, both are past chairmen of the association. At PRINCETON (AP) — Prince- 1.1] X 11 SIM • New, modem Church St. 1.5$ x 14 wrap-aiound, ton's chances for its fifth Ivy IM.M 111.14 a.u the annual dinner last month, Pingitore was mentioned as 8.4JX1S tread Steinmacher said registration $2.54 being excellent college football official material, but he de- League basketball championship S.I5/9.M X 15 JM.15 for boys who will participate in %VM S2.I1 cided to stick to the high school level. in six years dropped sharply Monday when it was announce both minor and major leagues will be held from 10 a.m. Richard Cureton, former Monmouth Regional basketball that 6-7 John Hummer, the Ti -GOODYEAR NATION-WIDE'NO LIMir GUARANTEE" :o 3 p.m. each Saturday in No limit on months. No limit on miles. THIS GUARANTEE any cl moia thin player, is a member of the Peddie School varsity squad. Cure- gcrs' top defensive forward, wil! No limit as to roads. No limit as to speed. ao,000 Goodyear d«»leri In the United March. A prospective baseball For the entire life of the tread. • ALL States and Canada will, at our opt toil, ton is 6-5, and is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Cureton of be out for the season with NEW GOODYEAR AUTO TIRES ARE •liner repair or rnake allowance CTI a player residing in the Greater GUARANTEED ageinit delects in work- comparable new tire based on oriiinal Rivcredgc Road, New Shrewsbury. trained Achilles' tendon. manship and materials and normal road tread de-sign depth remaining and Keansburg area including Keans- huards, except repairable punctures. Goodyear a printed "Predetermined Price Thnt guarantee does not extend to auto for Adjustment" current at time of burg. East Keansburg and Haz- tires used on trucks, or racing tires and •djustmonl, which price win fairly repre- tints stamped 'Second.* 'Blemish' or 'NA.' sent the actual retail sellini prlci ol th« let, West Keansburg, must bring • IF A GOODYEAR TIRE FAILS UNDER comparable lire at linw of adjustment! a birth certificate along, and be accompanied by a parent. Neptune 5 Holds Slim Volunteers from the Blue Jeans and members of its Ladies Auxiliary will assist tn the regis- tration. Advantage in Statistics Managers expected to re- turn In the Little League divi- sion include Bill MacDonald, St. Neptune, Shore Conference "A" Division tral Regional (6-8) is even, having tallied 858 Ann's; Leo Lacey, Bevacqua's; PICK-UP, PANEL and CAMPER TRUCK OWNERS! leaders with a 1.1-2 record through last week's points and permitted the same number in 14 Ed Hopkins, West Side Boys'; games, regained the team statistical leader- games. Steinmacher, Fire Co. No. 1; Pete ANY SIZE LISTED ship, but the Fliers luid better not look back. Here are the complete offensive and de- BUY NOW McDermott, Keansburg Bank; Someone's gaining on thorn. SAME LOW PRICE fensive scoring statistics for the Shore area Bob Dasaro, Knights of Colum- Middlctown's high-scoring Lions are the teams through games played last week: bus; Bill Kane, Clipper J; Jim "somconcs," and they rate just one-tenth of RIB "HI-MILER" ."5® Davis, D. K. Builders; Guy Les- 351^1 I'KAM-KKC'ORD i; I'l' AV(I PA AV(I. DIFF. Sin Tjpa EatnPrlct* ft*. Et!ni a percentage point behind Neptune. The Fliers 1 2 Tin Met* 4TIr«rrk«* r Nt'lituni tlil.2) ...... IS 11*0 w.a m» fill. 8 4114 ter, Pat Keclnn's; Vincc Butkn, NrTIra FREE MOUNTING Mhlilli'lixvn IIMl ll 11.17 M* §1.3 + SI.J have scored al a 75.3 points p*' game rale, 6.70 X 15 Tube-typo $2.43 III mil l'ni>. (W-Ji i.i 1IW7 71.1 7,17 .111.1 + JO.H t. Catherine's; Wally Wall, New $ 00 while permitting an average of only 511.9 for tltl.;l 7711 7.00x13 Tutxleu $l9oo $3700 l.itkrMimd Ili-;O - - 1.1 urn M..'l + 1.1,11 'olnt Comfort Fire Co, 72 $2.36 a plus 21.4 differential. nit 111 -:i> II 910 «H.« 7M9 .M.I +1.1.7 7.00x14 Tubelesi MnlM*(|inin llt-l) 1.1 HI*! NI..I HID M.I) It. I Also Hnnk Mueller, Studio Girl; Midctlctown showed an offensive average l'i>liil Hun, i Mil) in 1177 7:i.n 1197 At.] ii.;i *f'lu« tax and racappabla tire - tin for tin Anliurj Turk lll-lt . ii IU;I 7«.! m>7 1111..% H.l 'at Acconzo, VFW; Dick McCal- EASY TERMS of 82.6 points—high among 31 Monmoulh and 1'iiint iicni'ii linn . II 1I1H IIX.4 MIT (1ft. !l 1.9 uiti, Dan's Music Center; Pete Ocean County schoolboy (|ninlels, Thr I.ions I.IIIIK llrnm'll I1M) l.\ nun Ktvn Ml lit.» 7.0 11. II. ' iilhnlli' l!l-ll> \y linn H7.ll I*»:I 01.1 .Vfl cllz, Ancient Order of Hiber- (12-2 have yielded an Average of 61.3 for a llt-il Hunk dl-.l) . II !t:r! mi H.VI iin.ii n..% plus 21.3 differenlKil. M. lt»M' IIO-.'i) i.i Illrtl Ti.'.l IIVIH 119.11 ?.* lians; James Merkel, CBA; Dan Niullu'rn Itr?. HIT) . II 7 m .IK. 8 7.VJ .17 !l -I l.ll Ocean Township (KI-2) slipiH'd from its IVnlrnl llfu. (Il-H) II H1H n t. :i rl!H m.:i K\<-n tohn, Wiigon Wheel; Tom Car- number one spo! of a week ago into third hr-.Htiirl CIH) ii 7111 (1:1.7 711 in :> — 1 ! oil, I.elioiay's; Roc.cn 4'aoliccJ- linn \ Huilvin <7 III in 11)75 ll 7.-; INK mi. 1 — ''.'' position. The Sparliins are al plus 20.ti. bill Iliinssori I'll H7I n IMI .17 f I|!S| llll. 1 •— ^.7 Kinlin's; John Murray, Car- Sli«*rr llPff IK 71 n IlllZ no. I win I:I .1 -- 4.4 Knter's Pub; Joe Boz.is, Mus- their defensive stinginess nf 5115 pmnls per Miiliiuun Hi Kl II !IM •in. i '.111! 711.11 — 4.H game is Ix ;.t alnnj: the Slime. Hull liM'. l.Vllll ii Mill ,111.7 !t!W llll..! — IIH ttes, and Al Warren, Loyal Or- lliinmmilli llr|. i ;l 1!) ii •till llll ID'iH 711 .1 •14 l.;ik"wi> llll 7H T',1 infl Persons interested in joining 1 ri'rlu.lil It. ; I 1 III) 11 H.ll ;,!i.t> imn 71 n r;.,i frs Aeiiflemv is tilth ill [I'IIS II V l.'il.vnn lu-i II 1 ') 11 7 l> Mill :ul II! !l ri ;t he manncerial staffs arc invited 1 .' .1-1. I H 'H 1 !l !l 11.1 Hunt' en - iinol h-.Hir- in iln H\u c cum! :es si .|,,*,.-,lr* r! mi liil\ ) ntlend any of the regular si. 1 ni'lioM i ! Mil 1 .' li;<» .111 t| H"H 7! 1 .VB 120 MONMOUTH ST. 'SS-^M RED BANK have seored innie pii.nl.. Mian Ilii'n OI>IK>II"-'IS. Muter llrl (M?) 1 1 Hull 11 H llll Itl.l »*..% Vednosday weekly meetings at Milt 1, l»:'. '! II' I.I 711. ,ii.; inn 71,! — .'1 II while Id have I'li'luicil thr- opjmsiie f.ili . Cen- ;30 p.m. Mil |i»*««*,..,-. liinia Illwr II in . II H7R 18.1 III D 7?.H I.I •••«>•• ••»»•• Fliers Whip Wave for 4A' Lead Nepune is all alone on the top third period, and Jeff Scott and Freehold scored first to lead will cause no worry to the lead- The only thrill for the Freehold from Mike Rowett (16), Ted Dunn of the Shore Conference "A" Di- Brad Fields via the personal foul Monmouth and rallied in {he er's" in the circuit. The Falcons fans was when their club came on (13), and Mike Hern (11). Dave vision Basketball race after tak- route. Scott left about the middle fourth quarter to pull to within are 2-8, while Freehold's Colo- with a fourth quarter rally which Warner was high for Freehold ing Long Branch, 72-69, yester- of the fourth quarter, and Fields eight points, but that was it. The nials show a 3-7 mark. pulled them up to within eight with 23. Newman finished with 16. day on the Scarlet Fliers' court. went to the bench later in the Golden Falcons had the contest Barry Newman put Freehold in points. Middletown's varsity had a soft In other "A" Division battles it eriod'. Kenny O'Donnell man- well stacked on the ice by that the lead, 2-0, with the first bas- Dave Wamstead was high for night as the Lion starters played was Middletown Township over aged to hang on for the game, point. ket, and then after two minutes the winners with 18 points. Ex- only the first half, and then left Brick Township, 87-59, and Free- after being tagged with four per- Both Monmouth and Freehold! it was all Monmouth Regional. cellent scoring assistance came the game with a 41 14 advantage. hold Regional losing to Monmouth sonals. Regional, 76-61. Long Branch lost Odom on per- *Neptune High shook off one of sonals in the fourth, while Lamar its main foes in the race for the Drinks and Chico and Jne Jones "A" title when the Scarlet Fliers survived with three each. Caseys Upend Red Bank; won over Long Branch by only It was a close tussle under the the three-point margin. boards with Long~BrarTch taking The victory gave the Scarlet a slight edge by grabbing off 47 Fliers a 14-2 season mark and a rebounds to Neptune's 46. 10-1 league record to stay a jump All hands in the contest for Blue Devils Down Ocean ahead of Middletown Township Red Bank Catholic and South break the tteadlock, and then he first half rout. Mater Dei charity line. The Spartans were (9-1) and 13-2 for the season. Neptune hit the scoring column, with Ed Calderon the leader with Brunswick both reversed earlier added a free throw with 20 sec- held a 26-17 second half edge. six for 10. Long Branch had the lead once 18, followed by Ken O'Donnell, losses, while Mater Dei notched onds remaining. George Warrack, with 10 points, in the game and that came early Kelly was the Caseys' top Led by Dave Bozard, who who contributed 17. Sam Huey one of the easiest victories of was the only other Mater Dei shared scoring laurels with 1J when Bill Jones hit with the was the only other Filer in double any team in the Shore area this scorer with 19 points. Kineavy player to reach double figures, chipped in with 15. Bed Bank points with teammate Wayne first field goal for a 2-0 lead. figures with 12. season to highlight yesterday's is the starters played only half Reisner, Shore opened up a 18- Catholic (10-6) was without the :he game. Once the Fliers took the load, The Wave's Chico Jones was in- non-Shore Conference basketball 15 first period bulge and was they never relinquished it. action. services of its top scorer, John Fouls played a major role in dividual high scorer in the con O'Shea, who is scholastically in- never headed. Home Streak at 71 test with 23 markers. Joe Jones With Jerry Kaminski providing Shore's upset of Ocean. The eligible for at least two weeks. losers held a 23-20 edge in field Ocean's big bid came in the In winning their 71st straight on tossed in 14, and Don Odom had the last minute scoring punch, their home court, the Fliers Red Bank Catholic turned back Milt Moore was Red Bank's high goals, but the Blue Devils con- final three minutes when it the same number, firing in eight scorer with 16 points. verted on 19 of 31 from the leaped out to a 15-10 margin at foul shots. intra borough rival Red Bank, 48- closed the gap to 52-49. the end of the first quarter and 45, to avenge a 71-56 loss to the Blitz Buries Bulldogs , led at the half, 41-29, after breez- Long* Branch (69) Neptune (72) Buccos on Jan. 12. South Bruns- A 17-7 scoring edge in the sec- a F P GPP ond period paved the way for ing to a 26-19 second quarter ad- Jones 4 6 14 M. Becker 2 1 5 wick turned the tables on Rum- vantage. C. Jones 10 3 23 O'Donnell 6 5 1' son-Fair Haven Regional, 69-59, South Brunswick's victory over Drinks 3 2 8 Calderon' 7 4 18 in a Garden State Conference Rumson^FH. That eight-minute The Green Wave kept pecking Odom 3 8 14 Scott 2 0 4 Whelan OOO Holland 2 3 7 tilt, reversing a 69-57 setback in span was the only distinct scor- away and closed the gap to 51- :. Jones 4 2 10 Huey 5 2 12 'loyanttes 0 0 0 Fields 2 1 6 their previous meeting. ing advantage for either team. 48 at the end of three, and man- Bklslatc 2 0 4 Mater Dei had no trouble South Brunswick used an. 11- aged to hold that margin as both 24 21 60 i NOT ALL DUNN — Ted Dunn (12) of Monmouth Re- 28 16 T2 whatsoever, as it rolled over point streak to take a 17-15 lead clubs produced a 21-21 final pe- Long Branch 10 19 19 21—69 late in the first quarter. Rumson, Neptune 15 26 10 21—72 Divine Word Seminary of Bor- gional out'readies Greg Blunt of Freehold Regional, but riod. Near the end, Neptune put dentown, 71-25. currently 4-7 in the GSC and on the freeze. Freehold Her. (61) I Monmouth (76) 4-8 overall, tied the count at 17- the ball is still all alone in last night's game. Monmouth a IP a F P In other non-conference games, Neptune's biggest difficulty Jewmin 4 8 16 Dunn 6 3 13 Wall Township edged Henry Hud- all just before the buzzer. Regional won the Shore Conference "A" Division game, Warner 8 7 23 Hearn 4 3 11 came in the foul department when D. Davis 2 0 4 Rowett 8 O 16 son Regional, 67-65; Point Pleas- Bud Rose led South Brunswick 76-61. (Register Staff Photo) losing Marv Becker late in the OuUerldn O 0 O Ashton 0 2 ant Boro defeated Raritan Town- with 24 points. Tom Dooley .lex&nder 0 1 1 Stalker 0 8 Blunt S 1 11 Nlchol: OOO ship, 95-83, in overtime; Shore topped Rumson's scoring with 23 Wisko 2 2 8 Wamstead 7 4 18 markers, while Danny Britten Tanko 4 0 S Regional upended Ocean Town- 2119 61 •shlp, 59-52; St. Rose, Belmar, arid Jimmy Drowns each had 10. 33 10 T8 Freehold 12 « 17 23—81 downed St. Joseph's, Toms River, "After rolling to a 45-8 first half 'Pearl'Pelts Knicks Ifonmouth Reg. ... 33 IT 19 IT—76 78-63, Central Regional won over lead, Mater Del coasted to its Toms River, 68-61, and Asbury third triumph of the season In NEW YORK (AP) — Roolde Earl "The Brick Twp. (56) Middletot m (87) in the third quarter to a 131-130 lead with a O F P O FP Park downed Hamilton West of 15 starts. The Seraphs opened Pearl" Monroe, shooting with his usual flair, basket with 35 seconds remaining. race 0 10 Buchanan 10 3 23 8 0 16 Trenton, 71-51. with a 12-0 lead, and were on top fired home a long jumper with 28 seconds Crawford 3 15 Hargrove After Monroe's basket, Cazzie Russell had Putz&uer 1 13 Burdyl 3 17 Midway through the fourth by a 20-4 margin by the end or left and lifted Baltimore to a 134-131 ..vic- Seme 0 O Hoffman 3 0 a shot blocked, Baltimore took control, and Scott 4 12 Colllj 3 1 T quarter, R. B. Catholic was hold- the first quarter as Billy Collins tory over New York in the second game of 0 4 B O 10 Monroe scored the last of Hs 39 points with McMahon Baynea ing on to a 4539 lead. During netted 11 of his 21 points. A 25-4 a National Basketball Association double- Antonaccl 0 0 Jayguw 2 2 two free throws in the last seconds. ' Outateln 0 O Poter 0 2 2 the next two minutes, Red Bank second quarter spread completed header last night. Baltimore, winning its fifth game in six Myer 1 5 Beatur 10 2 Green 0 0 Pasko 2 (9-6) reeled off six straight Ocean Twp. (5!) I Shore Reg. (59) Oscar Robertson and Happy Hairston led starts, shot 68.9 per cent from the field for a Conroy 0 0 0 points to tie the score, 45-45, on O F P| O F P 24 9 69 Harrington 10 3 Prelkstas 3 3 91 Relsner 6 3 15 a late third-quarter surge that powered Cin- 70-59 halftime lead. Al Credle's pair of foul shots. Berteljen 10 1 21 j Dv. Bozard 6 3 15 cinnati past Detroit, 121-101, in the opener Gus Johnson had 31 points for Baltimore. 38 11 87 Fitzgerald 4 19 Prout "2 8 12 Brick Twp T 7 16 29—69 With 90 seconds still left, Ka- Savoth 3 0 8 Barnes 3 3 before a full house of 18,499. Dick Barnett led the Knicks with 26. Middletown Twp. 16 25 26 20-87 minski pumped in a field goal to Adalr 2 10 3 2 8 Blankley 0 0 0 The flashy Monroe, who has been averag- In other NBA action last night, Philadel- Heneberry OOO 20 19 89 ing better than 33 points in his last five phia defeated Boston,' 125-118; San Francisco Simon 10 2 games,'struck after Wait Frazier had'led a tripped Chicago, 123419, and Seattle upset 23 « 52 New York comeback from a 18-point deficit Los Angeles, 128-117. Ocean Twp. 15 11 11 15-52 Shore Reg. « 15 13 14—58 Raritan Twp. (83) I Point Bora (95) O F P| O F P Sahll 9 1 19 | Swlgon 12 16 40 Fread 10 2 1 uuaBulaltao s 4m 4 19a lynor 5 4 14 J. H'ndw'rlt 6 0 12 Weeks 7 2 16 T. H'ndw'ik 8 5 17 Warriors, Piners Post Jordan 2 2 6 Thompson 2 2 6 Burst Schrlber 5 1 11 Roller 10 4 24 Aque 0 0 0 BIG MAN IN UPSET—Dave 4 Collier 0 0 0 Sergeant 0 0 0 Burke 0 0 0 Boiard (wi+h the ball]scored ALLPRO M 11 83 35 25 95 B' Division Triumphs Raritan Twp 22 21 19 16 5—83 15 points and was a top re- Pt. Boro 20 23 17 18 17—95 bounder last night when TRANSMISSIONS Manasquan High continues to back with 10 straight markers for Ken Higgins, 10. Matawan's scor- Dlvlnn Word Mater Del (71) SPECIALISTS Seminary (15) O F P hold a slim lead in the Shore a 66-54 advantage to wrap up the ing was spread around with Johr O F P i Collins Shore Regional upset Ocean • Adjuited • Rtwaled Conference "B" Division afte issue. Capadona 4 2 10 Shanahan 2 1 • Repaired • Overhauled Collins top man at 12.T£Russe: McOraUl 1 0,2 Warrack 4 2 II Township, 59-52. Late on the knocking off Matawan Regional Joel Kowit led thej^inenf With Jouglas 10 2 K. M'Mlch'l 4 1 flipoed in ll.'aMBonTtonter an DiBcavaga 3 0 6 last night, 69-57 20 points, getting two at the foul Handerhan 3 O 6 I D. M'Mlch'l O 0 rebound is Eric Bertelsen stripe. Mike Bateman contributed Larry Shaw were good for H Werner 0 1 11 Humes 3 3 The Big Blue Warriors also con- CIchy 0 0 right, who fired in 21 points tinue to hold onto the best rec- 15 and Bob Edelman and Mike apiece. SUmpson 1 0 Llforim* Nadler scored 11 points each. 11 3 25 MoKenzl* 2 0 for Ocean. Wayne Reisner Guaranttt ord on the Shore (15-1), and are John Jackson's 16 points Bolgor 1 0 John Wardell scored 16 for the Vance 1 1 on top of the "B" heap with their sparked a Matawan, 51-32 win. (10), left, also scored 15 FREE! 10-1 mark. The only loss came losers, with Don Reynolds getting 29 13 71 TOWING & DIAGNOSIS 13, and Ron Prieto, 10. in (89) Mataw&n <57) D. W. Seminary 4 4 10 T—25 points for Shore. when Ocean Township clobbered O P P O F P Mater Del 20 25 1« 10—71 the Warriors, 72-44. Lakewood also took the jayvee Cowan S 5 21 Collins 6 0 1 Kllllan 13 5 Rassln 0 2 Red Bank (45) | K. B. Catholic (48) (Reg-irter Staff Photo) P Lakewood, after a non-confer- game by a 40-23 count. Higgins 5 0 10 Russell 4 3 11 O F PI F P 264-9617 & Manasquan owned a slim lead Miller 5 2 12 Hunter 4 2 1 Conlon 0 8 I Kelly 3 19 ence game on Friday, eased back Hirst « 316 Davis 4 19 Connolly 2 0 4 I Kineavy '7 115 Into a tie for second place with at the half, 36-34, but then posted Frawklln 3 0 8 Shaw 4 211 Moore 8 4 16 Rusnak 2 2 6 margins in second half periods for Forrest 0 0 0 Keantl 0 0 I Credle 2 4 9 Serrate 0 0 a 70-56 victory over Southern KuU 0 0 0 Olson 113 Bchoirlnj 4 0 8 Maclewlu 0 its margin of victory. The War- Castle 0 0 0 Farley OOO Kaminski 3 Freehold. Knotted with the Piners riors led in the third quarter scor- 23 11 8' Do Us 0 0 0 1 Layton Is Ocean, both having 9-1 -league 23 13 69 Haljey 0 0 0 ing, 17-13, and came up with a Manaaquan — IB IT IT 16-68 Plngatora 0 00 20 8 48 marks. Lakewood is 13-3 and Matawan — ,..14 20 13 10-47 six-point bulge in the fourth; 16- 18 9 U Ocean Township 13-2 for the sea- 10. Lakewood (T0> 8o. Freehold ned Bank 14 10 13 8—45 son. f> F P • a F P R. B. Cathollo .15 18 S 8—48 Manasquan pressed with a DeCausey OOO Reynolds 6 1 13 In the fourth period, Southern Carter 2 man-to-man defense in the final Nadler 6 1 11 Runison-FH ((59) ) II So. Brunswick (••) Freehold closed to within two Kowit S 2 20 Wardell 8 6 16 O F P I F P quarter and used the freeze to Bateman 5 5 15 Oelselman 2 5 Doolley 10 3 23 | Rose 11 2 24 points, 56-54, but the Piners came Berger 10 2 Washington 10 2 Britten 4 2 10 Bailey 6 6 18 move the ball around and work Edelman 1 1 Prieto 4 2 11 Tumelty -4 19 MtMartii n 4 8 14 it in for a score. Rablnowitz * 3 11 Poklkuhi 0 0 < Drowns 4 2 10 Oreenwood 1 0 2 Dorthy 2 15 Kurochkln 0 0 I Kelly 12 4 Trallconta 8 2 8 Before YOU sign With the score knotted at 14-alI Rodnell OOO Cowley 113 Orlggs l 0 2 Marshall OOO 20 14.66 Phelpi 0 11 Hits l,OOOth in the first period, Manasquan Warner 0 0 0 24 11 59 Smith 0 0 0 scored the last five points for its Wlshnlck 10 2 on the dotted line MATAWAN — Dorothy Ross Oil 2»17 69 19-14 lead. Vacarro 0 O O Rumson-FH 17 T 17 18-89 McCrea, star of Matawan Richardson OOO So. Brunswick ...... 17 17 18 19—69 Reglonal's girls' basketball Doug Cowan led the Warriors know what yonr loan with 21 points, with Chick Hirst 28 14 TO CASEYS GET THIS ONE — Red Bank Catholic cagers Wall Tivpp . (67() Henry Hudson (05) team, went over the 1,000 Laiewood 21 10 18 1«—70 Q F P scoring 15, Dan Miller, 12, and Freehold 11 IT 14 14-86 manage to grab a rebound from Red Bank High in last StolU a F p a. Rilcy 11 8 30 (Mint mark yesterday, as the StolU 10 6 26 T. Rlley 4 0 8 Husklettes defeated St. Rose night's game. Mike Schulx, (42) and Mark Kelly 154) RTurne. Rld'w'r y 3 17 Mahler 113 will cost! of Belmar, 48-28. TD'Andrea . 113 Mewes 3 0 6 Tighten .«€' Loop get the ball from an unidentified Bucoaiieer. The Caseys J. White 4 2 10 0 0 0 You're told in advance at Household Miss McCrea's 23 points Hughes 27 30 147 1 Early 7 4 IS won, 48-45. Red Bank took the first game by a 71-56 Finance. The cost of your loan is spelled yesterday gave her 1,018 for 27 13 67 | 26 13 65 Wall Twp ...12 22 17 18-87 out clearly, simply, and in dollars and her three-year cage career. count to even the season set between the schools. Henry Hudson 16 15 16 18-65 A senior, Miss McCrea is cents. No extras. No hidden charges. No O'Donnell, Kelly "surprises" afterward. You get the facts averaging over 30 points per game. She has scored 328 first, before you borrow. points this season. That's one reason why, every year, more Engineer Up$et Mays Leads Six Jints than 2'/2 million people come to us for money service. They get loans to pay bills Keyport tightened the Shore raced off to a 29-15 first half lead ...to get better cars...to fix up their Conference "C" Division basket- O'Donnell collected 12 poin homes...or to meet other important ball race considerably last night, while Kelly added 11. After the needs. ^ as it ambushed divisional leader Gulls took a 16-15 scoring edge TRAVEL In $300,000 Package When you need a loan, you'll find thai Point Pleasant Beach, 70-51, be- in the third stanza, Key- you, too, borrow with confidence from the hind the sharpshooting of Tom port closed out the game with a for $60,000, perhaps a slight in- utilityman, and Hart, expected to (division of) SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Wil- company that tells you the cost of your O'Donnell and Jim Kelly. 26-20 bulge in the final session lie Mays signed again for $125,- crease from the salary received be in left field this season, prob- JOS. M. BYRNE CO. ably each received about $25,000. loan in advance. Travel Service With the loss, their second in O'Donnell added 18 more mark- 000 with the San Francisco in 1967 when he hit 31 home runs the last three games, the Garnet ers after the intermission to fin Giants who announced yesterday and knocked In 91 while hitting Mays, appearing eager as Since 1886 Gulls are in first place with an ish as the game's top scorer with that six big-name players had .270. usual, exclaimed to teammates 8-2 conference record, but thei 30 points. The 6-5 junior was 15 agreed to terms in what amounts Three at $25,000 as he entered the press room at _ CRUISES lead has now dwindled to just on for 16 from the floor. Kelly end to a $300,000 salary package. HaIIe.r, mainstay of the catch- Candlestick Park, "Retire? I feel Borrow up to $1000 like I could play another 5 game over neigboring 'Poiw ed with 15 points, scoring on six Mike McCormick, Willie Mc- ng staff; Davenport, who capa- TOURS years." Pleasant Boro, which is 6^2 in th of 15 field goal attempts. Tom Covey, Tom Haller, Jim Daven- bly fills the infield positions as a Take up to PRESORTS loop. The Gulls are 10-5overall Depko chipped in with 13 points port and Jim Hart were the 36 months to repay Keyport is now 4-8 against all O'Donnel and Kelly also domi others in the fold. AIR opponents and 4-6 in the league. natcd the rebounding with 21 and Giants Vice President Charles "Chub" Fecney said the players RESERVATIONS In the only other "C" Division 14 caroms, respectively. 'Should you buy were signed individually even tilt, Southern Regional becam Mike Dunn was Pt. Beach's top though the six were included In stocks now? only the second team in th( point-getter with 20, including 16 one announcement. All were one- Atk about credit life Insurance on loans at group rates Shore area to surpass the centurj in the second half. year contracts. Call a Thomson & McKinnon 144 Broad Street mark this season as it overpow- Special Service to Armed Forcel Personnel Pt. nn cli (HI) Krjiiort (70) Mays, 3G, retained the same ered Jackson Township, 101-61. OFT account executive/ Red Bank a r P salary lie has received the past With O'Donnell and Kelly com Dunn 6 3 1 741-5080 Rpfrnfi B 4 20 Kelly 12 n :i two seasons despite a slump in A Thomnon A McKinnon Representative is knowledgeable bining for 23 points, Keyporl Harrlfl Oil O'Dnnnnll 1 0 HOUSEHO Woollry 1 n n I Hchnnrk 0 0 1907 in which he was hampered and thoroiigh-RninR, Supported by excellent research, his Vtilnnki 3 0 0 [ Canmo 2 0 first by n pulled muscle and approach in porHorml, factual, i>0Hitive. You'll get constructivo Hplmont 4 1 D ( Itnlierta IS 3 1 Ford 04 20 28 1 4 thru by influenza. invratmont advice. OlHrn o o FINANCE o IWlto Mays and pitcher Juan Mari- 24-HOUR Call or stop in for our report on MACKE CO. Cooper 20 11 51 27 in 7f chal were the highest paid on T>t. Bench B T 10 SO—.1 the Giants club a year ago. Fcc- Kcyport 10 13 15 20—71 It'* our ImsliiOBi to halp you invest witely. TRUCK TIRES ney said Marichal has not been EATONTOWN Mat Event Moved signed yet, "but we are optimis- Rf. 35, Monmouth Shopping Center 1 tic he will bo back." SERVICE MIDDLETOWN — Friday ? McCormick, after n brilliant THOMSON & MCKINNON Phone: Liberty 2-1340 scheduled wrestling match be Frank Porter's 22-10 season in which ho won the MIDDLETOWN tween Middletown and Lake- Cy Young uncl Comeback Player Long Brunch, 9 Mcmorlnl Pnrkway • CA 2-4310 wood has been moved to tomor- Middletown Shopping Center of the Year Awnrds, posfiibly Now York, 2 Broodwny, HA 2-5100 . .. row at 8 p.m. here. 1107 Highway 35 — OSborne 1-140O Pec!" Bank Tire Co. doubled his own salary from per 20 Enst 46th St., YU 6-0100 • 025 Mntllson Ave., PL 1-3800 haps $30,000 to an estimated $55,- Atk about our avenlnc hour* SHREWSB"RY AVE. 747 - 3404 THE DAILY REGISTER Offices In the United States and Canada' 8 to 6 p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m. 000 to $60,000. Open Mon. thru Fri. Wednesday, Jan. 31, 1968—15 McCovcy was believed signed County Bar Weighs County Realtors Hear Miss Beverly Bova Legislators Are Urged SHREWSBURY— Pretldifig u. She wtat on in iemmbrttetlmm primitive p*Jm Bt*r xn mA- Realtor Harold A. t me*Wng of tht Motumuth Coun- with colored slid*!, eMunple* of era wood to tome «/nslrucfe>n. with offices at 244 Bn&A St., ty Board of Realtor j in Rod's change for the better in the Phil- 'Being able to understand, to Bank, was presented the New Jer- To Divert Funds to Rt. 35 Letter on Expenses Shadowbrook, 1968 president Mer- work with, and to improve the sey Association of Real Estate ippines, such as improvements in WANAMASSA-Crusade 35 has mile stretch Feb. 8. The project ritt R. Lamson Jr. compliment- LONG BRANCH - Max M. In his letter Mr. Garr asserted classroom teaching, cooking pro- lot of people from every walk of Boards' award for the best clas- called on state legislators from calls for widening, resurfacing, ed Miss Beverly Bova, daughter sified real estate advertisement B«rr of Asbury Park, president the city has been billed $1,300 to cedures, road construction and life sums up the ideal of the Monmouth County to attempt to closing of island openings and of the board's immediate past to appear in a New Jersey news- of the Monmouth Bar Associa dale in prosecution costs result- the gradual but steady change Peace Corps," she said. divert funds from further im- construction of jug handles. president, Paul P. Bova, for her paper in 1967. James Rowlands, tion and a member of its ethics ing from administrative hearing provements to Rt. 36 for use on In the letter Mr. Thecker address on real estate and eco- manager of the Newark office of committee, said yesterday no of charges against Court Clerk Rt. 3? between the .Eatontown pointed out that this highway is nomic conditions in other parts The New York Times, whose conclusions can be drawn at this Frank L. Palaia. Mr. Garr and Asbury Park traffic circles. already four lanes wide with of the world. 15 Divorces Are Granted home is in the Stonehurst section time regarding a letter written cited an alleged promise by Mu- In a letter to Sens. Alfred N. a dividing median. Presented by program chair- of Freehold Township, made the him Sunday by MiUon'Garr, sec- nicipal Court Judge Stanley Beadlestcn and Richard R. Stout "The department has already retary of the City Wide Civic As- By Two Judges in County presentation. Cohen to pay all in excess man Gerald A. Murphy, Miss and Assemblymen Chester Apy, spent more than $6 million for sociation. of $500. Bova, a former Peace Corps Vol- FREEHOLD — Superior Court Ann A. Madden, 2399 Linden The ad, which appeared in TheLouis R. Aikins, James M. Cole- Daily Register, was written by the first two Rt. 36 moderniza- Mr. Garr asked the Bar Asso- unteer in the Philippines, and Judges Elvin R. Simmill and Place, Wall Township, from Wil- man Jr. and Joseph Azzolina, Merritt Lane Jr. yesterday Mr. Meistrich's son-in-law, Jerry tion contracts from Keyport to ciation president to investigate now a realtor in her father's New liam F. Madden, 201 Second Duncan C. Thecker, organizer of granted these 15 divorces. Poling, who teaches English, eco- Crusade 35, asked, "How long Atlantic Highlands," he con- Adopt Budget the matter from an ethical stand- Monmouth office, showed pictures Street, Belmar, for extreme Beatrice. Bressman, 79 Lehman nomics and history at Tottenville can we continue to waste lives tinued. point "and if you cannot do any-taken during her tour of duty and cruelty. High School, Staten Island. Ave., Deal, from Lawrence Bress- by spending what little highway "On the other hand, on De- Of $995,920 thing, would appreciate your as- stressed the importance of change Louise L. McAneny, 154 South Mr. Bova inducted six realtors money we have to improve safe man, 1515 Allen Ave. Wanamassa, cember 19 when Crusade 35 met signing us an attorney so we canand progress to Americans and Lake Drive, River Plaza, from s new active members of the roads, and completely ignore a with state highway representa- for adultery. board: Mrs. S. J. Bahrs of Bahrsstretch of highway~ tfiaT is 500 In Freehold pursue it further." other peoples of the world. David G. McAneny, 46 First tives we were told that highway "To realtors and people in gen Peggy Corder, Keyport Gar- Real Estate Agency, Highlands; per cent over the state average funds are scarce and that even FREEHOLD - The Board of To Consider Letter Street, Rumson, for extreme eral," she said, "change is a 'dens, Atlantic Ave., Keyport, Thomas A. Gunther, Freehold; for fatalities? $750,000, the state's estimated Education has adopted a $995,920 cruelty. Mr. Barr said the letter will most important word. It seems to Michael Popik Jr. and Benjamin "Why must Monmouth County share of the cost of improving ichool budget for 1968-69 which is from George Corder, address un- be considered at a trustees meet- be an especially American char- Sally M. Orr, 1314 New Bruns- H. Blumberg, Popik and Blum residents continue to risk their Rt. 35 from Eatontown to Asbury 5130,982 higher than last year's. known, for extreme cruelty. ing of the Bar Association Feb. acteristic. The intangible kind of wick Ave., Manasquan, from berg Agency, Hazlet; Francis A. lives on roads they must use in Park, would be unavailable this Residents will vote Feb. 13 on 8. He added that he will also change conveyed by the realtor Willis J. Dalton, 31 Cypress Robert J. Orr, 1232 New Bruns- Miller, Van's Agency, Matawan, the normal course of travel, year. t tax levy of $647,450. consult the administrative direc- to his customer is a case in Drive, Eatontown, from Anna M. wick Ave., Rahway, for deser- and Marshall P. Whitfield, Mar- while Rt. 36 is improved to al- "In addition, as I recall, our shall Whitfield Agency, Holmdel. The largest item on the bud- tor of the courts. point." Dalton, 85 Trucx Place, Middle- tion. low out of county visitors con- legislators present at this meet- get is current expenses. This is Judge Cohen admitted in testi- town, for desertion. Sworn in as salesmen members venient access to the state park ing agreed that the Improvement up $103,345 to $796,370. Capital Helen Picciano, 352 Carr Ave., for recreation?" mony during the hearing that he Georgette A. Geiger, 9 Ivanhoe were Alfred H. Edwards, Vree- to this dangerous stretch of Rt. outlay is down from $33,400 last Keansburg, from Thomas Pic- Mr. Thecker was referring to made an offer to City Council to Lane, Matawan Township, from land Agency, Inc., Brielle; Alfred 35 was far i more imperative than year to $19,550, and debit service Two Breaks ciano, 79 Midvale Ave., Lake Hia- the scheduled improvement to Rt. pay all costs in excess of $500 If Michael A. Geiger, 9 Ivanhoe Rosasco, Oliver Brothers, Nep- any further improvements to Rt. U up from $121,220 to $180,000. 36 between Atlantic Highlands council "couldn't fit it into the Lane, Matawan Township, for ex-watha, for extreme cruelty. tune; Alvin Ross, of Massar-Sil- 36. Teachers salaries were listed at and Sea Bright. The Department budget." The Council, he reports, Are Probed treme cruelty. Elizabeth V. Spurgat, 4 Bowne ver Agency, Asbury Park, and "The need for diversion at 1481,780, up $45,980. Marie D. White, of Connelly-Ber- of Transportation will receive has never responded to his offer. SHREWSBURY — Police Chief Charles H. Hartman, Allaire Ave., Freehold, from Carl J. Taking the largest chunk out of gen, Inc., Belmar. bids on improvements to the 3.5 these funds is critical." current expenses Is transporta- Daniel J. O'Hern of Red Raymond Mass is investigating a Rprfd, Wall Township, from Mar- Spurgat, Rt. 79, Morganville, for pair of weekend breaking and tion costs which is budgeted at Bank, special prosecutor In the garet J. Hartman, Hodgkins, 111., entry cases here. extreme cruelty. $106,600. The figure last year was hearing, has billed the city $797. for desertion. Show Is Scheduled Chief Mass said a typewriter Anita L. West, 9 East George FINAL DAYS $65,000. Part of the increase was Robert Sokol, certified court ste- Phyllis Healy, 141 Second nographer, has submitted an in- was stolen between Friday night By PTA in Freehold attributed to the state busing Street, Keyport, from James St., Freehold, from John J. West voice for $375 for the five ses- and Monday morning from the FREEHOLD The Elemen- law. Healy, Irvington, for desertion. Jr., 20 Francis Drive, Freehold sions. American Red Cross offices, tary Schools PTA will sponsor January Clearance The school board anticipates Broad St. Dorothy J. Joyce, Lake Worth, for extreme cruelty. . a magician and puppet show Sat- getting $162,151 in state aid and Frank Vanore, city business A few pens and minor items Fla., from Robert P. Joyce, 62 Catherine R. Wolcott. 1 Wind- urday, Feb. 17, at 1 p.m. in the MANY BIG BARGAINS will take $20,000 from surplus. administrator before whom the were taken Sunday night from N. Fifth Ave., Long Branch, for sor Drive, Freehold Township, Park Avenue School auditorium. School superintendent Roy J. hearing was held, has said he the president's and receptionist's adultery. from Richard F. Wolcott, Kearny, Refreshments will1'be served. STILL LEFT linger said the board tried hard will follow the advice of Julius offices at Ebsco Industries, Lorraine C. King, 12 Lincoln for extreme cruelty. Tickets will be sold at the door to keep the budget under $1 mil-J. Golden, city attorney, in Shrewsbury Ave., the chief said. Court Keansburg, from Herbert or may be secured at the Feb. lion but predicted that next year ordering the two bills paid. Both entries were gained W. King Jr., 240 Port Monmouth The Job you want is probably 13 meeting of the PTA sched- Huffman & Boyle It will exceed that figure. Council Not Involved through rear windows, according Road, East Keansburg, for de- listed in today's Help Wanted uled for 8:30 p.m. in the Bennett to Chief Mass. Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 City Council Is not Involved di- sertion. Ads. Check nowl Street School. rectly in paying city obligations Interference but may stop payment on a city check for good reason. Republican Clubs Mr. Garr alleges in his letter Brings Fine that Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr., Plan Association NEW SHREWSBURY — For in-"who is a friend of Mr, Cohen, MIDDLETOWN — The presi- terfering with a police officer in will put this bill In at the tax. dents of the 14 Republican clubs the performance of his duty, Ho- payers' expense. of Middletown Township, tonight sea Reevey of West Park Ave. "We feel that since an attor- will meet to form an association was fined $15 by Judge Lawrence ney and a judge made the offer, of all the groups. A. Carton 3rd in Municipal Court. he should live up to it, due to The meeting is to be held at Judge Carton also imposed the the fact that in our form of gov- the home of Robert Stanley Jr, following sentences: $10 fine and ernment the mayor is In full Navesink River Rd. Frederick costs on Louis R. Miller, 53 Mc-charge with council having no W. Monsees is chairman of the Lean Ave., Manasquan, for driv- power or control over bills," Mr. coordinating committee. Total "SHOP-RITE'S U.S.D.A. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE YOUNG STEER BEEF* ing with no license In his posses- Garr's letter continues. membership of the clubs is about lion; $10 on Douglas H. Ewing, Mr. Garr has also told City 200. 16 Norwood Ave., Elberon, for Council in a public meeting that careless driving, and $10 on Da- if the bills are paid in excess Get It fast with a Classified vid N. Crudup, Howell Township, of $500, the city will face a tax Ad! Let a "Wanted" ad go for an improper pass. payers' suit. work for you. Dial 741-6900 non BOTTOM ROUND OR CROSS RIB ROAST FOR OVEN OR POT ROAST SALE NOTICE OVEN OR POT EYE 109 t*. ROUND

To Residents of OF

-.- 5- SIRLOIN ^CJIB^^^ Middletown Township SHOULDER •^TIRHOUSE BUTTS PICNIC Fndi 39V HE .SKBKSB? All dogs in the Township that are TOP SIRLOIN «T AtESff FRUITS & VEG. 6 mos. old must be licensed by CALIFORNIA HotRoll, ComMuffin dr AttortedFtavorecl Jan. 31, 1968 * SHOPRITE BROCCOLI CAKE MIXES MOST FRESH VARIETIES Beginning Feb. 1, 1968 BUNCH 29I n FRESH LARGE SIZE 1 Shop-Rite Liquid all residents who have failed C DISH DE *:PINEAPPLE EA 29 1 TERGENT WHY PAY MORE to have their dogs licensed IFLORIDA JUICY FRUIT DRBNK TOMATO CATSUP 5 ^ »1 l Muriram. Mnt. PMn. Morinoro. 1 qt 65c will RAGU SAUCES u»~i-4r PRUNE JUICE &39« iORANGES 10.39' ForlaumkyiOeOriLoliil J-fc. PnonolSbaScOnLolxl be ; FLORIDA SEEDLESS ( IVORY SOAP & 23' FAB DETERGENT >T Issued GRAPEFRUIT 5.49 SHOP-RIti KTJAMNCT Summonses POTATOES PEARS *""* CORN » -•.'••* 19' FROZEN FOOD DEPT. Al Pufpou Grind. Colin TO RESIDENTS WELCH JELLY CHOCK FULL O'NUTS 69* Cm Ol or BALBO OIL APPLE JUICE OF MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP DELI DEPT. SHOP-RITE FRANKS Al Meat, All BMI £49- 1968 DOG LICENSE APPLICATION or CrinJJ. Cut Shoo-Kt. "GiwJ. A" hMM Vacuum Po* SHOP-RITE BACON * OSCAR MAYER BACOM £71' FRENCH HEALTH & SEA VTY AIDS r MEED SEX AGE FRIES 10tt:99< RIGHT Spray 7.oi BQ SENSATIONAL OFFER APPETIZER DEPT. GUARD Deororant can Jf jj THE AMERICAN HERITAGE blUf COLOR It MARKINGS NAME 1 HAIR !; PRESIDENTS (long or ihort) ioo SEAFOOD DEPT. AND FAMOUS AMERICANS Delicious Whole #1 tm ^Bk, BUY A BOOK A WEEK NOW ON SAU COMWO SOON OWNER'S NAME SMELTS -49 VolunKionly Votunot 2-12 41-50 Count Pink or White ^^#«k 5 STREET :. SHRIMP , .% .98 CREAM CHEESE Print effective through Saturday night, February 3,196*8. Not reiporuible lor typographical e'rr'ort.. We reierve the right to limit quantities. TOWN , NEW JERSEY PARKAY I MIDDLETOWN — Route 35 and New Monmoutli R«T % r«*o v or WNt* Cmkir larnl ilimp I OAKHURST —Route 35 | CUT OUT AND MAIL WITH $4.00 DOG LICENSE FEE TO: CHEDDAR STIX SHREWSBURY 550 Broad St. and Route 35 1 TOWNSHIP CLERK, TOWNSHIP HALL, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE ALTOS FOR SALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WA.NTED—FEMALE iWVrinrvJav. Jan '',], \W&—17 LOST AND FOUND THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keone THf. DAILY HrXI.STEfl STATION WA&ONS MANPOWER INC. Ufa VOUUTWi/SJM - goujr. \MJit •J r»wi/4. *tt-27ra « W-litt, im OUmiAMIT - VO8 tluuLuit JKK'-'ft/K'.'K, *" U> niffijBirioc mu> am PLYMOUTH — « pu»i 1M2 FORD Country Squirt SECRETARY.— Insurance backKruunrt, WAITRESSES - PUBLIC NOTICE policy rating Salary open AUTO MECHANIC 1981 VALIANT Fully M counter, tray, table EXPERIENCED WITH VOLKSWAGEN (Rt. 35). Red Bank. 747-3930, MAURICE SCHWARTZ 4 BONg service. specializing In foorls for RAVB LOTT HALlr - 01 Tliterama GAL FRIDAY — Bookkeeping and PREFERRED, BUT NOT ESSENTIAL, Wm Ihare Wlth right h1 c Chrysler - Plymouth weight watcliers. Training time al WE WILL TRAIN YOU. EXCELLENT % '' ™" 1963 IMPERIAL - Four-door hardtop. 141 W. Front Bt. Red Bank 747-0787 iteno $100 lownl. Ho irs 5-12 mMmglit. Up to »lx SAI.AftY. FVLL BENEFITS. PAID J™. I""" Including air conditioning. days. HI f) LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO. TYPISTS — Join Cornelius, 787-2367 MUSTANG 1965-Two-door, V-8 auto top. Standard ahlft Clean. NO money Electric, part-lime, mi 1 RT. 3-1 SAYREVILLE, N. J. down. Bank will finance $495^ on- turo $1 80 hi rl.-iy (ir Tliosi full 717-:'ST8 aft* "™EY DOWN. Take over payments ly J6.70 weekly. Call OASIS, 721-7100, Ur.NDRY have oiir'tilnKS TOOLMAKErT 8 er for credit OK. RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST AUTOMOTIVE •?- » I' week. MONMOUTH AUTO enr.ed wiiincn with < r witli Ap- per!rn'Tly 1' maid's Laumlry, MiUion at., il math liHckKrcund, for work on AUTOS FOR SALE Red Bank. 747-3930. vertible, full power, like new. NO BOOKKEEPER — Full charge, rt-stiill- H nfilcx :s-l» ^'"metric Hhapes and rant and hiitel backKrouiui flM wk. .M CiLVltlfifl. LIKII', clean, challenging 19M COUPE DE VILLE - Fully MUSTANG 18W-V-8, automalic, power MONEY DOWN. T.ake over paymenti WA1TRBKK •- Tliursiliiyn~ »nr| ~Kntiir- rk. OvprHirH! ami many benefits. equipped, very clean. One owner. Call of $9.80 per week. MONMOUTH AUTO il;iy.i. !l:Ou to H:'i(l Apply tn pcniott, steering. Showroom -new! NO money BOOKKEEPER — ENGINEERKI) PRECISION 364*1010. Bank wl n EXCHANGE, 365 Maple Ave. (RL 35), charge, pn HuiBiT Bowl, 15 Whllf St., Kl'il P.iiflk i?T?A " ">» <:e *"95, only Red Bank. 747-3930. duco background $80-101) CASTIr-Jr; CO. WANTED - Parties interested in tak- $14.80 weekly. Call OASIS, 721-7100, for WAITRESS -" Ex[»-riencr>l. Wi'>'k'cmls rr Ave , Mlililletnwn. B71-24J4 ing over balance on repossessed cars credit OK. BOOKKEEPER only, dny or nlpM, $1.25 nil hour. 1967 VALIANT—V-2O0 four-door sedan. • "Auto- ECIIANIO — For service station, I have 30 cars available. For informa- 1965 PONTIAC - Bonnevllle two-dooor Turquoise with black interior, 12,000 motive 530 Plily Mt'lo'ly RpsbiumiH In Harmony tion, Joe Pallante, Town & Country miles. Balance of 5-year warranty wlhlK Alleys,. HI. :{5. Mlrldletown. ill time. References. Call Dodge, 686-S1O0. L-uuniry hardtop. Alr-condltloned. Blx-way pow- 711-0305 er. Like new. NO MONEY DOWN. transferable. Six-cylinder with automat' BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT — Ma- ,EANJ.\'a WOMAN -- For fine fur- 1961 MERCURY station wagon. Very Take over payments or J12.80 per week Ic transmission and radio. MAURICE :htne posting (BO ture store. Apply Mart Furniture iOE SALESMAN - EXPERIENCED rood work car. 3250. Call MONMOUTH AUTO EXCHANGE, 365 SCHWARTZ & SONS, 141 W. Front Bt .allerles, Rt. 35, Mldillelown. 671-0400. OOD SALARY. STEADY. APPLY IN 787-3935 Manle Ave. (Rt. 35), Red Bank. 747- Red Bank. 747-0787. FEE ONE WEEKS SALARY EKSON, FOOTCRAFT SHOES, 86 3930. OUSECLEANER — Two days week- U)AD ST., RED BANK 1M5 MUSTANG - Excellent. V-8 auto- CHEVROLET 1964 — Imp&la, four-door PARTIAL LISTING or three part-flays woekly. Must xnatlc. 20.000 miles. $U00 lirm Call 1963 FORD OALAXIE—Standard shirt hardtop, V-8 automatic with double SOIME FEES NEGOTIABLE ive own transportation. House Is one MITENPER — Young. Experlenca 741-9052 after 5 p.m. Rebuilt engine, 4,000 miles; Best oiler. power. NO MONEY DOWN. Take over tile west of Tlnton Falls. Phone 642- required. Full or part-time. No Call after 6 p.m. 787-«8O4. payments $7.80 per week. MONMOUTH 1 W. Front St. 842-4343 Red Bank' P21. lone calls. Lock, Stock and Barrel, 1965 CORVAIR - Excellent condition AUTO EXCHANGE, 365 Maple Ave. 312 Main 776-3577 Aslniry Park 11 Fair Haven Rd., Fair Haven. One owner. Call 681-1932 1866 IMPERIAL CONVERTIBLE — A (Rt. 35), Red Bar*. 747-3930. WOMAN - tPartllme) EarrTj ALESOIRL — Full time for general Chrysler executive car. Burgundy with elllng,. Experience preferred but not after 6 p.m. 1964 BEL AIR—Sedan, automatic, pow- working three evenings weekly Car, white leather bucket seats. All power phone neceisary. 787-2872, 871-0375. ecessary. Apply In person to Mr. TROUBLE 1967 DODGE CORONET Slightly used options including air conditioning. Only er steering. $1,295. McCARthy CHEV- Insley at Klslln's, Front St., Red •HO. Two-door hardtop. Fully equipped 0985 miles. A real dream car. Bal- ROLET, Atlantic Highlands. 231-1101. "I am NOT playing with girls' stuff! I'm be-tending WAITRESS - For cocktail lounge. Ex- ank. 2M-8849 from 12 to 1 p.m. SHOOTERS ance of factory warranty transferable. 1962 CHEVROLET — Two-door Impala perienced. Call 842-3292. ;OUSEWORKER — Experience, MAURICE SCHWARTZ it SONS, HI hardtop V-8, automatic, lull power. this is a boy with long hair!" , Alter 6 p.m. 1965 DELUXE VOLKSWAGEN BUS - W Front St., Red Bank. 747-0787. •ansportatlon,~TefeTencra renulrpd. Top amptete knowledge of radio receiver Mint condition, very low mileage Call NO MONEY DOWN. Take over pay- llary, working conditions. 671-5449. leory required. Applicants will be in- •fter 6 p.m.. 566-5225. ments of $6.80 per week. MONMOUTH OPERATORS VOLKSWAGEN 1967-Wlth sunroof and AUTO EXCHANGE, 365 Maplo Ave. AUTOS FOR SALE TRUCKS FOR SALE Single needle machine operator!, to EGISTERED NURSE or doctor's as- rvlewed by Mr. D. Ullery, Supervisor, leatherette upholstery. Clean condition istant needed for busy MD with sev- iting Dept. PONTIAC — 1957 station wagon, V-8, Call 222-8392 after 7 p.m. weekdays. (Rt. 35), Red Bank. 747-3930. work on ladles' coaU and toppers. itandard 3-speed floor shift, Very good All day weekends. 1964 FORD GAL.AXIE BOO — Two-door nlon ahop. BHpRE OOAT INC.. 22 eral local orflces. We offer a good condition. 842-1071. 1951 STARFIRE OLDSMOBILE-White hardtop, equipped. $1395. McCARthy USED TRUCKS ridge Ave., Red Bank. talary for 36-hour week with a flex- APPLY IN PERSON with Ted Interior, all electric, n»w top, 965 INTERNATIONAL, — 7' walk-In ble schedule and pleasant working ELECTRONIC^SSISTANCE CORP. 968 BARRACUDA Excellent condicondi- CHEVROLET, Atlantic Highlands. 201- BARTENDER — Young, attractive. Bridge Ave. Red Bank 1964 FORD — Country Squire wagon, tion, low mileage. Call after 6 p.m. new snow tires. $395. 671-1111- 1101. 995 CHEVROLET 8' pickup :ondltlons. Write Box V-120, The Daily full power, clean. NO MONEY DOWN. ll t .965 INTERNATIONAL 12' rack Between ages of 21 and 2f), Ho ezperl- 872-1644. 1D64 CHEVY II NOVA -Hardtop. ister, Red Bank. ORTERS — Full "-ne day positions Take over payments $7.60 per week 1966 FORD—Four-door custom 500. V-8, 904 FORD Kconollne Bus ' mce necessary. Year-round employ- vaitable. Pleasant working conditions. MONMOUTH AUTO EXCHANGE, 3S5 BUICK 1963 — Electra 225 tour-door S12S5 McCARthy CHEVROLET, Atlan- 9M INTERNATIONAL 1800 Tractor nent. 642-5298. Call between 1:30-5 p,ra. TYPIST CLERKS tic Highlands. 291-1101. .utomatlc, lull power. NO MONEY nod salary. Full fringe benefits. Con- Maple Ave. (Rt. 35), Red Bank 747. hardtop, six-way power, extra clean. DOWN. Take over payments of $10.10 .964 INTERNATIONAL one .ton pickup HAIR STYLIST — Top salary. Paid !any excellent positions open In local ct Personnel Office, RIvervlew Hoi- 3930. NO MONEY DOWN. Take over pay- 1964 CHRYSLER NEWPORT - Four per week. MONMOUTH AUTO EX- 934 INTERNATIONAL 6-man cab with acatlon. Call for Interview, Accardl'i tal. 741-2700, ExL 226. ments of $7.70 per week. MONMOUTH door sedan. Gold with matching Interi- CHANGE, 365 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35), pickup ' ACB EMPLOYMENT AOENCY 1965 FORD — Galaxle convertible. 963 CHEVROLET STEP VAN Fair Haven. 741-7175. I White 8t. 74T-3JM Shrewsbury AUTO EXCHANGE, 365 Maple Ave. or. Equlpppcd with V-8 engine that will Red Bank. 747-3930. - ACCOUNTANT Power steering. Excellent condition. (Rt. 35), Red Bank. 747-3930. use regular gas. Automatic transmis- M0 GMC Chassis—[or 9 body SECRETARY - RECEPTIONIST Low mileage. J1.750. Call 747-3335. 958 GMC Co Diesel tractor OUNO WOMAN TO WORK COUN- inlor, semi-senior, senior, for Mt&b* sion and power steering. Four brand 1965 BISCAYNE WAdON — 8-cylinder Permanent precision manufacturer or 'ER in sweet shop. Mature person Ished OPA firm, fiend resume In own 1968 FIAT—500, four-door sedan NO FORD 1963 — Falcon two-door econo- new ooodyear tire.. A clean car with automatic. Loaded. $1695. McCARthy 958 DIVCO STEP VAN snvlronmental equipment requires full my champ! Beautiful! Full price $695 r r 957 FORD Refrigerated Van ireferred, Call 566-9715. lanrtwrltlng to Morris Portner & Co, MONEY DOWN. Take over payments balance ol factory warranty ' ^?i,°H ' CHEVROLET, Atlantic Highlands. 291- time sepretary-receptlonlst [or busy of- Monmouth St., Red Bank. of J7.70 per week. MONMOUTH AUTO or pay S8.80 per week. Call MARQOL able. MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS, 110L MAURICE SCHWARTZ ft BONS fice. Pleasant speaking voice and neat OMAN — Monday to Friday. 8 to 3. EXCHANGE, 368 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35),FORD, 721-4600, for Information. 141 W. Front St., Red Bank. 747-0787. 1 W. Front St. Red Bank 747-0787 ppearance a must. Some college or lours flexible. Help wife with handi- 'ART-TIME MAN — To clean offices, Red Bank. 747-3930. 1963 PONTIAC—Catallna two-door PONTIAC 1964 — Catallna, convertible, secretarial training helpful but not es- capped husband. Call 671-1663 after 5 [azlet-Mlddletown area. Call 1964 VOLVO — $990 four-way power, automatic transmis- 952 CHEVROLET % TON PICK UP — sential. Must be capable of handling 371-3563. 1957 LINCOLN — Two-door hardtop dan. A clean, local car equipped with Call lewd running condition. $100. automatic transmission, radio, power sion. NO MONEY DOWN. Take over telephones, typing and light steno ef- :EN — Full Excellent condition. $395 Call 542-2279 paymenti $8.20 per week. MONMOUTH 787O5«3 feciontly. Aue 25-30. Call Mrs. Hum iooKKEBPER — With typing expert- or part-time, retired 264-SM2 steering and small 8-cylinder engine. nee, 8:30 to 4:30, LonB Branch. Write nem ahlft workers>rs., fulleFuller 7Brash Com- Gold with matching interior. A clean 1664 CHEVELLE — Malibu two-door AUTO EXCHANGE, 365 Maple Ave. 1961 CHEVROLET DUMP TRUCK phrey at 264-8400 between 11712 and 1-3. (Rt. 35), Red Bank. 747-3930. !ox C-177,' The Dally Register, Red pany has openings. Our men earn S3-M BUICK 1964 — Two-door hardtop NO car priced to sell. MAURICE hardtop, automatic. *1295, MoCARthy Plow rig. A-l condition. SALESLADY — SHOE DEPARTMENT. nnk.. ier hr. Call 666-2019, 566-3257, 462-1074 MONEY DOWN. Take over payments SCHWARTZ ft SONS, 141 W. Front St., CHEVROLET, Atlantic HlghlaiHU. 291- 1965 PLYMOUTH — Satellite. Two- GOOD SALARY. STEADY. APPLY IN of t7.80 per week. MONMOUTH AUTO Rod Bank. 747-0787. 'AT KEELEN'S AUTO SALES SECRETARY IAN—To learn to do auto glau work. 1101. . door hardtop. $1,595. McCARthy CHEV- PERSON, FOOTCRAFT SHOES, 8S ,nd general glazing. Permanent Job. EXCHANGE, 36S Mapla Ave. (Rt 35), i0 Hwy. 38 787-1113 Keansburg BROAD ST., RED BANK. ' Excellent position to Vice President Red Bank. 747-3930. CORVAIR 1D66 — Automatic, radio FORD 1965—XL convertible, tour-way ROLET, lAtlanUo Highlands. 291-1101. local company. Good sleno and .pply Atlantic Qlasa Co., 21 Maple and heater. NO MONEY DOWN. Take power, console, automatic, extra clean. BUICK 1965—Riviera, alr-condltloned. 966 VOLKSWAGEN pickup truck, LPN — Night nurse. Full time. Start- some experience necessary. $100. Red Bank. 1963 OLDSMOBILE — Convertible Ful over payments of $8.60 per week. NO MONEY DOWN. Take over pay- All power. NO MONEY DOWN. Take . Call ing salary $2.33 per hour. QUEEN OF ACB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY !y equipped. H195. McCARthy MONMOUTH AUTO EXCHANGE, 365 ment. W,M per week. MONMOUTH over payments of $13.30 per week. 787-8640. CARMEL NURSING HOME, Rt» M 23 White St. 747-3404 Shrewsbury MEN WANTED CHEVROLET, Atlantic Highland!, 281- Maple Ave. (Rt, 35), Red Bant 747- AUTO EXCHANGE, 365 Maple Ave. MONMOUTH AUTO EXCHANGE, 365 and Reids Hill, Matawan. 1101. 3930. (Rt. 35), Red Bank. 74T-3930. Maple Ave. (Rt 35), Red Bank, 747- MO — 1954 PANEL, TRUCK — New- MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN 3930. y painted, four new tires, pipe rack. BEAUTICIAN WANTED HELP WANTED — MALE 925 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown nit sell. 671-3429. CALL 'ul! or part-time workers for evenings, AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 19S6 IMPALA — Super Sport, light 671-5530 IXPERIENCED PUNCH PRESS OP- lust be at least 18 yean old. blue. Loaded. $1,995. McCARthy CHEV- WANTED AUTOMOTIVE SALESGIRL — Three days and one ERATOR — Looking tor steady work dETROLOUTAN LIFE INSURANCE ROLET, Atlantic Highlands. 29M1O1. evening per week. Interior decorating with overtime. Apply In perion, Bitey ial«s representative. 3 year training BUICK 1962 — Electra 225, four-door background helpful but not necesiary. Metal Products, 1 Catherine St., Red irogram. Liberal fringe benefits. hardtop, full power, factory air. NO JUNK CARS BOUGHT For appointment call Mr. Levor, 671- Bank. Equal opportunity employer. M/F. 12 JERRY BARATTA & LOU LERNER MONEY DOWN. Take over payments 5000. MECHANIC — Truck equipment leckless PI., Red Bank. Mr. Reiusa, »5.60 per week. MONMOUTH AUTO Twinbrook Auto Wrecking Call Mr. Gray 47-2JOO. After 5, 787-3858. EXCHANGE, 365 Maple Avo. (Rt. 35), atontown 542-2235 DENTAL ASSISTANT — Part time. 542-3220 Red Bank. 747-3930. Write P. O. Box 218, roUNO MAN — Over 21, clerk and JUNK CARS WANTED Har.let SALESMAN — Over age 24. Train up Irlve. Apply In person, Newman CAN'T WAIT FOR SPRING! 1966 CHEVROLET CAPRICE — Two- SHORE AUTO WRECKERS $200 week with top Life Insurance prlngs Market, 54 Newman Springs BOOKKEEPERS door hardtop. Burgundy with black 542-5544 222-1924 Leads given. No debit. Call Mr. Id., Red Bank. vinyl roof. VS, power steering. $1,995. Prefer iome knowledge of mad 3elmont, 671-5077. Free aptitude test 'ANTED — WINDOW VAN — Any bookkeeping, Excellent company. ILBANBR — For Theatre. Hours 6 WE MUST HAVE OUR SPRING SALE EARLY DOWNES PONTIAC lake. Will consider without windows, PORTERS ..m. to 12 noon. Must be reliable. Ap- reasonable. Call 741-6165. Salary commensurate wlUl experience. ily in person only after 6:30 p.m. 62 Lower Main St. 566-2299 Matawan Knowledge of payroll. Receivables and ? fo 5:30 PLEASE CALL TOWN THEATRE, Hwy 35 & Palmer IN ORDER TO GET RID OF OUR PONTIAO 1964—Star Chief, four-door JET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — payables. Part-time. Hours flexible. We., Mlddletown. hardtop, six-way power, Extra clean. \MERICAN — AND SPORTS CARS S3 hour. 1 671-0169, IVY HOUSE NO MONEY DOWN. Take over pay- \.T MONMOUTH MOTORS, INC., Hwy. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY LAUNDRY WORK - Y«u round, Job. WINTER STOCK! ments W.80 per week. MONMOUTH ' Ealontown. 512-2414. 23 White St. 747-3494 Shrewsbury NURSING HOME, No experience necessary. Apply Pon- AUTO EXCHANGE, 365 Maple Ave. ald'a Laundry, 44 Marlon St., Red (Rt. 35), Red Bank. 747-3930. SIX SHARP, PERSONABLE QALS MIDDLETOWN. Bank. NEEDED — Part-time work, nea TAKE A LOOK AT THESE PRICES: AUTO RENTALS AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — And New 196S MUSTANG — 8-cyllnd.er. Loaded. home. Car necessary. .Promotional prep man. HospltallzatlDn, paid MEN Air-condltloned. $1895. McCARthy TOM'S FORD saieB. Salary plus. For appointment .tlon, holidays. Benefits. Apply lr ull time nights, 6 p.m. -3:30 a.m. CHEVROLET, Atlantic Highlands. 291- call 775-O3S7. loraon. Servico Manager M. permanent office cleaning and floor 1967 DODGE Hardtop $2295 1101. RENT A CAR HOUSEKEEPER — 2 to 5 p.m. Mon- ICHWARTZ .m. 787-0826. or part time. Private nursing home, Want man with solid background miles. *125O. Call Call 741-2059. iroductlon and Inventory control an. 666-6853. INCOME TAX RETURNS — Prepared chedullng. Will supervise email grou PART-TIME $55 WEEKLY CADILLAC — Fleetwood. 40,000 miles completely. Individual, business, part. .SECRETARY — And Gallery Asslstanl and have customer contact Send rcsum Two openings, three evenings and Sat- Original owner. Eight years old. Al: nershlp. corporation. Call for appoint- Prefer shorthand. Must be good wltl and state salary requirement to Bo urday days. Neat, car necessary. Phone ment, Margery Trovato, trading as people. |85 week. Send resume ark O-133, The Dally Register, Red Ban! tonight, 6-8 p.m. 787-0764. conditioned. Perfect condition. Estati Reliable Tax Service, 671-1289. references to Monmouth Museum, P.O sale, asking S1250. To Inspect call 741- Box 253, Rumson. YOUNO MAN — Interested in learn- 5057. 'REE TRIMMING — Winter rates. Re> DRAFTSMAN ing to Install floor covering. A steady 1967 CAMARO — Blue, vinyl top, lnlng walls. Landscape plans. BUCK- MEDICAL SECRETARY — Matur Experienced preferred. Apply In persor Job •with future. Call Baynton's, 747- lN LANDSCAPING, 741-0990. caring, public relations conscious De: Electro Impulse Laboratory, 116 Chesl 3876. Radio, heater, steno tape. Whltewalls. matologlst. Monmouth Medical Centei nut St., Red Bank. 747-0040 Power steering. 327 V-B. Going over- Excellent salary and hours. Immedl BARBER WANTED — Licensed or ap- SNOW PLOWING seas. Must sell. 747-5133 or 222-0237. ate opening. Write Box B-119, Th MAW — Handy with carpenter tool prentice. Bayshore area. Can S64M323 . Private home - Reasonable rates for new and repair work. Steady after 7 p.m. 1955 STUDEBAKER — New palnl Jail 842-0998 - Contract preferred^ Dally Register, Red Bank. N.J. ployment. 671-1032 after 6 p.m. Body A-l. New battery, carburetor, starter, eta *6S. 222-1795. ROOMS PANELED — SHEET ROCK CASHIER — Apply in person, Newman PORTER-HANDYMAN — Take car AND TAPING — Additions and altera- Springs Market, 54 Newman Springs of new model homes. Call 462-880 HELP WANTED—Male - Female I960 CORVETTE — Rally Red, 4 speed, tions. KD. LUKER 741-2109. Rd., Red Bank. Wed. through Frl. 327 cu. 350 h.p. Am 4 Fra radio, 2 tops, UNSKILLED HELP — Borne jobs pay 24,000 miles like new! Asking $3,000, PAPER HANGING — Sales-service. AUTOMOTIVE BOOKKEEPER — good incentive rates after short '67 RAMBLER 446-9252. Rooms papered (10-5 rolls) J22.50, Must be heavily experienced. Top pa TOOL AND DIE MAKER training. Hospltallzatlon, paid holidays Larger, smaller rooms comparatively Excellent working conditions. A Experienced. Shore area. Pleaaai and other benefits. Apply ATCO CER- 1957 FORD THUNBBRBIRD — Hard priced. Wallpaper. Shop at home ser- fringe benefits. Call Sid Friedman i working conditions. Salary open. Thn AMICS, Hwy 36, Kcyport CLEARANCE SALE! top. Excoltent condition. Asking $1400. Ice-as low as 05o single roll. 787-4729. weekB paid vacation after throe ye, Call 741-9602. liberal fringe benefits. Good growt BARTENDER OR BARMAID — Part- MATURE WOMAN — Sleep-In. Health potential In expanding plant Call 74' time, Baturday and Sunday nights. Ref- '67 REBEL 1957 CHEVROLET CAPRICE — White Three children. Own room. Cook 3084. After 4:30, 741-7404. erences required. Write Box Z-118, The Four-door sedan, 232 engine, radio, with black vinyl top. Air conditionins, EMPLOYMENT clean. Call 671-0072. power steering, brakes. Excellent con- MEN $90 TO *140 AND U Daily Register, Red Bank. hwter, all Utandand equipment. Auto- dition. Must sell. 775-0M1. HELP WANTED-FEMALE MAID PART-TIME 48 Clean cut men needed for recent] PRESSER — Experienced. Steady matic NAUTILUS APARTMENT MOTEL opened branch. Report Monday th work. Paid holidays and vacation. Hoa- 1964 FORD — Galaxle XL two-door TEMPORARY OFFFICE CALL 842-0505 Friday, 10 a.m. 8 Maple Ave., Re pltallzatlon and life Insurance avail- hardtop. NO MONEY DOWN. Taki LAUNDRY ATTENDANT — Pleasanl Bank. able. Call 264-0552. over payments of $8.80 per week. WORK clean working conditions. Full tlm '67 REBEL $:?2? MONMOUTH AUTO EXCHANGE, 365 Apply In person, Parker's Laundr SALESMAN WANTED — To sell li Four-door sedan, oulomatlc, radio, Maple Ave. (Rt. 35) Red Bank. 747-3930 ,ET US SHOW YOU THB WAY TO A dustrial tractors and equipment. E: mat, 20 Mechanic St., Red Bank. pertence necessary, Salary plus con (More Classified Ads heater, wtiltewalls. Wheel disc, lltt 1965 MERCURY MONTEREY — Four group. Individual reclining seal*. PLEASANT AND LUCRATIVE CA- DENTAL ASSISTANT — Red Ba mission. Automobile furnished. Applj door. Magnificent condition with elec area. Experienced preferred. Call 74< by appointment. Call Mr. Davison, 462- On The Next Page) trio rear window. 1883. 0030. n. $2529 1. Five new deluxe 4-ply ttrej, REER IN TEMPORARY OFFICE 2. 2 new General winter cleat snow tires. WORK. COMB IN AND REGISTER AMBASSADOR 3. Radio and deluxe hub caps. Tan WO. fourdr. sedan. Automatic power color • tan leather interior. tAsklng TOtDAY. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS itMrlng, power brokw, tinted alms. 11350. W0-5G81. Wheel oopj, Individual reclining seats, FOR: STENO8..TYPISTS..BOOKKEEP- 1062 BUICK BLECTRA — Convertible, CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY whltewoK tires, V4 engine. Ratfr All power, tinted glass all around. ERS . way fltiowa and Major Oporl.'i Mvcntn. ,1'iilnlliiK A hee.oralliiE Klenlrle ni-wor ROOUT, cleans all TRUCKS FOR SALE ... HAL HECI11ITAHY — Fur ItlMl Hank 171, Mnniniililli 111 . H.'il llnnll. For Kri-i! lOatlnintci Call HIMUM household dnilns, pipes anil lower offiee. At leant !l years legal experi- PAiNTINd-i'APKll HANOINCI-rliAB- Hues. G71-MW0. 1059 J1CKP PICK-UP TnllCIC — Four ence Hillary J110 per wnck. ('all 7«- Exterminating nncl Termites Tl'iit RKPAIHH -- Rooms 52.1 «"d lip Window Cleaning ffl drive. Hydraulic mow plow. Cn 3730. Oli'ilii work. Ml'-tKUl!. 291-9180. HKAUTICIAN WANTED — Full tlmo R«> HANK TioitMiTin CONTROL - "FAIR II AVION Ht)MK~llu'lM'LY "AAA WINDOW CLBANINO Twin Boro Rambler PnlntlnK and pniier lumping. Fully In- COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL Low rains fren rnttmnten. Ilunlntifli, 19«r~VOLlciwAOlBN pickup t or weekends. Excellent sitlary. Ufl 747-MU Good condition. >c-e O«di«&BA yi< UTTLE SILVER BUSINESS opporruvrcms BUSINKSS OPPORTUNITIES f^h pi-jj uf-'JU-ti Oil tM- tKl 7»7 IMJ jLfUrjfi nn TRET/TON — Mr>Bmauth Coun- NEED OR USE WILL ... mi SPACIOUS RANCH y yft«r. It ri'Jri ttt , AllllMc Wtt tig HMD W»«l filtlMSA, till «1UU In Mother Ml, AiVrffiMym-W) tut. rvjin. Cblnnlrig cotnuuiiAi'JC tufjfl . MJJ t» giv EXCEPTIONAL INCOME OPPORTUNITY SELL per month, f.'rililiti jnclud /jaoliaa tM Ai!ti#s joined other RED BANK-iVnfurnlilitdy Oc.e and two- ceiling and fireplace. Screened porch. boards rawe time to sell per- :• OIL COMPANT bu availsblt • proven. (.rofltanle. published w- bedroom garden apartments. Start at RED BANK — Newly decorated. Pri- Large patio. Wall-to-wall carpeting and manent construction bonds. assemblymen in urging adoption »te« •UUon. Location: $120. Call Mr. Lomaao 741-9115. vate entrance. Parking. Ideal location. many other extras. An excellent famllj of a bill that would require more FAST Call 741-2575, borne In av lovely neighborhood. $41,500. The measure by Assemblymen Rf. 34 ft Pint Avenu* Atlantic Highlands Joseph Azzolina, Chester Apy, state aid for local school districts LONG BRANCH FURNISHED ROOM — For buslnesi Shell Oil Company offers WITH A QUICK ACTION lady. Private residence. One mile t LITTLE SILVER Louis R. Aikins, Jr. and James forced by state directives to in- • Earning potential In n»n oi n:.nnn iFirst year) " LOW-COST RED BANK AREA Red Bank. Off Hwy 33. 741-5452. WATERFRONT M. Coleman, Jr. would extend stall more detailed equipment af- • Paid tralnlni c-roitram NEW GARDEN APARTMENTS Magnificent view, deep water. Charm • This location Is open and doing Jiuslnffis DAILY REGISTER FURNISHED 3V. ROOMS $133 EFFICIENCY ROOMS and bedrooms Ing Colonla.1 In excellent condition from three to five years the lim-ter they had undertaken new con- • X&surance and retirement program 4V, ROOMS $180 Reasonable rates. 14 E. Highland Ave. 17x28' living room, den, two 11 replaces UNFURNISHED ZM ROOMS $110 Atlantic Highlands. 291-0399. beamed celling ln dining room am it allowed boards to engage in struction. <<-, ROOMS $135 family room. Modern kitchen. Fiv« HEAT. HOT WATER. LOVELY ROOM — Nicely furnished permanent financing after voters ACT NOW!! FAMILY AD Private entrance. Close to town. 11 bedrooms, 2% baths. Jalouiled porch COOKING GAS SUPPLIED Full baiement. New rootf, new furnace. had okayed a bond sale. Advan- SET FILM PROGRAM 3 LINES - 5 DAYS CALL 747-4233 or 222-0681 E. Bergen PL, Red Bank. 842-3756. Fire alarm lystem. Lots of closet np&ce. For further information call Shell tage would be in periods of high LONG BRANCH — Community FOR RED BANK — Large front room, j Asking price $80,000. 6il Company at 1609) 396-5537 or $ SMALL two-beilrr>om apartment. $90 very large closet. Parking space an or rising bond markets. adult schoo! will offer a new mu- all uUlltlen. 13 Hudily Ave., Highland! plenty of heat. 71 Wallace St. JUST 2.00 Call R72-l«31. No dogs. FAIR HAVEN An exception would be that to sical film program starting Feb. Mr. Tonnessen at 1201) 542-4914. GENTLEMAN — To share large horn Small, charming converted barn o: Available for Merrtianrilse For Sato only. with others. Good neighborhood. $15 quiet lane. Perfect lor couple. Beamei qualify for the five-year limita- 6. Ten top musicals will be Article n.ti.m nrtplna!** from a hnnsph SEA BRIGHT Near Bell, Lily, IFF. 871-2023. celling living room. Attractlva kltchei shown Tuesday evenings. Some HELP WAIYTED-Male•- Female MERCHANDISE »n<1 may nnt rxrirrt a sain price LOVELY COLONIAL ARMS dining area. Two bedrooms up, or tion board would be obligated to IV) no per arildp 1201 Ocean Avenue RED BANK — Large newly decorate Price MUST tip a'lvp rtlsrri. KAC.II a< room. Convenient location. Parkin only 8x8, and bath. New plumbJni begin repayment of the princi- pictures to be shown are: "Amer- OLD ESTABLISHED real pulatf «ci>nry FOR SALE Magnificent all electric one bedroor Recently renovated. Fenced,-ln ya.n tlonnl line Jl.Od, Nn copy changes ma; aparLments. Centrally air condltlonec Private entrance. 741-1184. ican in Paris," "Oklahoma!" requires service* of mmpplont mips he made and no ftisrountit or rpturn with extna building. Taxel S342. Askin, pal of intermediate short term RINOKB Zlri ZAO Dlshwaahem, disposals, combtnatlo LARGE ROOM — Suitable for two. 518,000. person Wonderful opportunity for llvr will, lip made If ad Is canceled hefon clothes washers anri dryers. Prlvat "Student Prince" and "Guys and wire. CaJl for appointment 'Pfl, Makes bummhnles, mono expiration. One block from bus line. Mlddletown. irnii t«ln ru'fHIiv Needs no swimming pool, beach, boardwalk an 747-4970. THE LOW AGENCY, Reai+o LEGAL NOTICE Dolls." RAY STILLMAN, Realtor nts H.il«t11''1 *-"*.'O or W.5O To Plica Your Daily Ragiiter parking. All electricity Included. Rental! 636 River Rd. Fair Have] of $180-$165. Superintendent's apartmenl SINGLE ROOMS — Clean, comfortable 741-4477 "Our ,VHh Year" nimtliiy Trsiie-ln* ok. 78 or telephone ftl.Hwy, 8lire»'»Mlrr 741*!™> CREDIT 1>KIT. 2M-.VV.3 FAMILY AD, CALL... reasonable. Gentleman preferred. 9! NOTICE OF DECISION- LEGAL NOTICE 741-0150 Wallace St., 741-53D2. Garage. BEACH EXCLUSIVE TAKE NOTICE that on the 25th da) BOOKKEKPINO MACHINE OPF.KA- !,,ESKS jls ,ln KH.ES. tallies, chairs. TOR — Hours 7 s m. tn 3:30 p,m,'adding marhines, typewriters, ofrire RED BANK — Quiet river home. T\ of January 1968, the Zoning Board o KEI) BANK — Furnished two-bei lavatory. Call 747-4516 Adjustment of Holmdel Township, aftei NOTICE OF DECISION Flnnnclsl corporation. Starting psriequipinrni. eie , st bargain prices Ne» 741-6900 room, four-room apArtment. Year SPACE FOR YOUR FAMILY a public hearing, granted the appllca based on ability, »7S UP Send resume, utrd^AMl PKSK OUTLET, Rt. 35, after 6 p.m. TAKE NOTICE that on the 26th day or 24-Hour Service) lease and one month's security. $1, tlon of Joel and Marie Mowery for of January 1968, the Zoning Board of to P.O. Bon 2, Ststlon H, lx>ns Br.snch. jnak.'iurst Ml-3!r;« KENMOUE HAS RANGE — 30". flood monthly Includes all utilities. WEAR' variance to add two rooms to exlstln NEMETH AGENCY, Realtor, 102 V HOW SOON CAN YOU MOVE Adjustment of Holmdel Township, after J cnndltlmi. Reasonalilc, GARAGES FOR RENT dwelling located at 171 Stllwell Ros. a public hearing, granted the applica- ** -h:SEI> PIANOS AMI ORGANS from 264-1363 Front St., Ked Bank. 741-2240 Holmdel, N. J., being Block 9, Lot 1 LABORATORY TECHNICIANS - full J21 run" nought, sold, repjlreil. Four-bedroom Cape in top condltloi tion of Leo Massa and Carl Zeliers and that determination of said Zonlm for a variance to permit them to ren- time technicians nn'.le,] i.tsy and «m«ri Hy • ppoinimenl-IreehoM M i-KYSTAI. CHANDELIER - Fiv MATAWAN _ DUPLEX GARDE LARGE OARAGE — Cement building New furnace (oil heat). Copper plplnj Board of Adjustment has been filed I: APARTMENT. AIR-CONDITIONED 21x21, good for storage. 35 Wall St., Full basement. Oarage. Lovely grounds ovate the former ffrehouse and former nlngs) for growing hospitals lihnta- jCenlpr. 46M73II lighli Excellent cornlltlnn, $40. C the office of the Township Clerk am gaa station Into a professional building: tory. Pleasant unrklns rondltums \r -- — BASEMENT. SEE 8UPT., GLEN Red Bank. 671-3700. Choice location. And all for only $17, Is available for Inspection. 000. As little u S400 down and $1' and to allow 40-foot front setback, a our mortem Hunomlngy Department FOI1 THE rEHFKCT WEDDING GARDENS. 90 MAIN ST. SMALL GARAGE — Wanted to ren r.OWN • Hrl'tcsninltl dresses and A R» P per month. WARREN E. BAUMGARTNER, 10-foot side yard setback on east side Oood sslnry plus full IrlnKo h tits. chest flnrl KEYPORT — GARDEN APARTMENT suitable for storage of mlsceHaneoui Secretary and 12.8-foot side yard setback on west Contact Pe'rionnel nftlre, rtlverview acri'Bsnrles with tn-llvldual pi\rsonnl Si BlriKlfi bed, |4fi. Porch fu \lc-n. fall Virginia. Klmhall. Freeh nllure*^ THREE ROOMS. AIR-CONDITIONED household. Call 291-3848. Three-bedroom ipllt. Nine yerra old Zoning Board of Adjustment side, premises located at East Main Hospital. 7TPoiNT noUBLE-DOOK RBFBIO All large rooms. Family room, dlnlni APT., CLARK ST. AT RT. 35, (BE area. 1% baths. Cozy gas heal Oarage Block Jl Lots 17 and 18, and that de- REAL ESTATE SA!,ES -- Excellent FIREPLACE WOOD — Hay. strs EllATnR — Immaculate, 18 cu, ft., HIND HOWARD JOHNSON), REAL ESTATE FOR SALE termination of said Zoning Board of opportunity with unlimited eamlnes $100. V.M. stereo tape set, monitor, City aewers. $21,000, VeU no mone: NOTICE OF ELECTION TO BE HEL Adjustment has been filed ln the of- mulch lisy, Sawdust for mulch - pause, two-speed, all extras plus (IOC KEANSBURQ _ Three rooms »„ down. FEBRUARY 13th, ue» Must he aggressive and experienced. lieddlnr 5M-O924. HOUSES FOR SALE fice of the Township clerk and ii Excellent working i-nnrtltlnns. Cull ffn pre-rernrtled Mpes, $180. German port- bath, unfurnished. Adults preferred. 19 BEACH AGENCY Notice Is hereby given to the lega available for Inspection. Interview, E.A. Armstrong Agenijy CARPET - Rave money, buy dlrei Bble typewriter, $20. Heavy brass me- wlUi heat. Call b«for« 3:30, 787-1J85 LEONARDO — Taxes only *435 voters of the School District of tni Up to 30% oil Free alien at hot norah, $2(1. Rolo-Hroll 400, $10. MB.II After 4, 787-6255. BROKER WARREN E. BAUMOARTNER, Realtors, MS Trospect Ave., Little SI JnnB, Ivnry make offer. Violin wltri this large two-story, three bedroom Township of Colts Neck, In the Coun Secretary y,r. 741-4MO. servlri.. Call I'nul Keldsen. 462-3626. home with finished basement, two-ca.1 194 Highway 33 Mlddletown, N. ty of Monmouth, that the Annual eHKC, »4fl. C.E. detiydraUifi 3 cu. ft. 3 BEACHFRONT — Four-room mod garage, 75x125' lot A-l condition. Own Open 7 days S42-2826 or 6T1-27J Meeting for Die election oi tour (i) Zoning Board of Adjustment $^0 Two-burner coiintertop kerosene ern apartments, furnished. By th< Eves: 531-1768 Jan. 31 $5.75 CLEANING WOMAN -- Chambermaid, Klnve. $12. Accordion. $40. Vlctrola, week. Available now. Ideal Beach. Ci er may consider holding second mort members of the Board ' of Educatloi dishwasher, waitresses anrt witters. RENT A TV gage for good, qualified buyer. Priced All payment! are approximate and su will be held on Tuesday, Februar Color or Mack nn'l wliltc, liny, wpi three-speed table model, $25. Electro- 274-3899. Full and part-lime. Apply Hilmiie lux vacuum, $20. Wall tent wlUi floor, at $19,500, ]ect to FHA-VA approval. 13th, 1968 from 3:00 P.M. to »:00 P.M NOTICE Wntor Inn, 2RY CLKANINO CON duty, platform on whi>eln. portable Please ntop In. ends. 787-2608. bedrooms added while under construc- BEINO known and designated a FOUR-ROOM MODERN APARTMENT tion for very little more. APPLE- L,ots Numbers Thirteen and Fourteen Inc. 15/1 • (2.15 600 tbn., etc. $.15. 7R7-6180. —Quiet neighborhood. All utilities aup- Charles M. Cluna CESSION — The Fort Monmouth Ex- RED BANK LUMBER Plled. Call 264-3168. BROOK of Rumson, Realtors, 112 Ave.31ock Number Sixteen, as shown or 17 n 117.39 QU1U) OUITAH — Two plck-upi, hai LEONARDO of Two Rivers, Rumson. 842-2900. 'Map of West Keansburg Beach Kelsey Burr 21/4 457.61 rn8C Heat offer over $l>r>. Sllvrrtnn Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-55OI Peter Jarvls, Jr. 54.61 «hange IS soliciting proposals for a coin OARAGE SALIC—Some antiques. Fur, TWO-ROOM FURNISHED APART- First time offered. Living room, dlnlnfi Keansburg, Monmouth County, New 24/5 .inllnw biviy Plectrlc tlirre pick-up, $7! MENT — 219 MONMOUTH ST., RIDroom, kitchen, den, lft baths, lour bed TOWERING TREES Jersey,", Frank Osborn, Surveyor. Mle Ea-t-N-Donuts, Inc. 25/5,7 18.82 operated laundry and ilvy cleaning con Electrlo imnjo, »1«, Call M2-220*. nlturo. Odds and ends. Priced for quick BANK. roomi, two-car garage. Hot water heat, dletown, N. J. said premises belni General Records nnlo. flat, and Sun. 37 Hlaleah Ave. Large treed lot. Only $17,oOO. Call 291' Dead-end street Is the setting for thl Corp. 25 /5.7 SACRIFICE BALK five-bedroo-m, three-bath home. Fire, more particularly described as follows 327.0T cession at Fort Monmouth, N. J. Fur- Mlddletown. 787-6095. RED BANK — Living- room, bedroom, 1S00 now! BEGINNING at a point In the South Bernard Greenspan 25/5,7 7. "3 Family ups and moves to Callfon "'•^•n, all utilities, $00 per month place, two-car garage, full basement Nathan Schwartz 26/5,7 and leaves luxurious thrto-rnoin oul KENDBR SHOWMAN — Uaed, $2fl(l oi THE CURTIN AGENCY Immediate occupancy. Call today am •rly I'ne of Twelfth Street distant 271 121.25 Bier details may be obtslnenahlo. Ca WANTED — Bible believing church 1 PI., Red Bank. Call 7*7-3730, betweei baths. % acre wooded lot. Cholci 4500. ACTION Iff our motto—professional ser- stated below. t2-O.10ft aftor. 4 p.m. n need of a good piano. Please cal A and 5. neighborhood. $26,500. 741-3759. vices are just a phone call away. Three (3) member, will b« elected 3 SEPARATE BUH.DINO FOR LEASE UTTLE SILVER — Four bedrooms Trade-Ins—Exchanges r (3) y One HYPNOSIS AN vEIA'lNATOR - Poulilp iinor rcfrlf FOX HILL-UTTLB SILVER - Four- Commercial and Investment propertlei Hwili l b5e ".elected ""for 'two (2 <)» year membea r JJew classes Martini; Feb. IB and 22. WANTED — Camping trailer, 4,500 sq. ft. ground floor Including base- Living- room with fireplace, dlnlni •rator J125. G.K. (.Isliwnnlior WO. Cn ment loading dock. Light manufactur bedrooms, two bathi, fireplace. *2», area, kitchen, garage. Treed lot |23, Member Two Multiple Listing Service! At the said meeting will be submitted Register now. 249-UMK. " ___ 2 p.m. or H 12 p.m. 872-1117. ypo. Will pay up to $200. Call 129- ng. Call 747-1100, D0O. Call 741-6649. < WALKER & WALKER propositions for voting taxes for the 3020. 500. SOHANCK AOENCY, Realtor, I VOM'ME — 'Tlrtiirpd KUDWIPIIKC HOMES — FARMS — ACRBAOB Linden PI., Red Bank. 747-0307. Ive Realtors lollowlng respective purposes: FREE~CAREER TEST DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT aulte-or Shrewsbury Mlddletown-Holmdel For Current Expenses J 63J 2J0 00 i-yrlnpp.iia for young ppopifi $20. Ca' OLD FURNITURE - Antique*, china first floor In the Tuller Building. Call New list many good buy*-Call LAM nlngs 747-4088. Is computer profirs.ntnlng the profes. glassware, art objects and bric-a-brac SON, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD, 661 Broad St. 208 Hwy. 33*i"or Capital Outlay s 50,(XsX00 747-2440, NEW LISTING IN LINCROPT 1 |acM immediate rash [or anything and every 462-0440. '41M12 671-3311 TrV? ""* Pcctlv 'or said meeting thing. Kuacll'i 21 East Front St., 74J3500 SQ. FT. LIGHT manufacturtni Now Is Uw time to see this spacious i* Si? 5 "'P « Polling districu at 26!> Monmouth I'ark Hwy., W. Long! "I1""1"" ' 16113. loft for lease. Call JEAN K. IRWTN three-bedroom Split Level altuated or- NEED VACANT LAND (described by reference to the elec- Branch. Ml-Min. 747-1100 Realtor V, acre or prime land Entertain I - nets used at the last General large 12x23' recreation room. UtlUt 8mall lot or large tracts. Call UUI* ENROLL NOW WINDOW GLASS PETS AND LIVESTOCK :F YOU ARE INTERESTED — in FAIR HAVEN — "NEW" Four-bed, room has outside entrance. Wall-to LANEY REALTY. 671-5151. , and no person shall vote at said meet- >rand new modern office space, we room ranch, two full baths, llvln wall carpeting Included. Best house lr ing elsewhere than at the polling place IBM WE Cl'T TO SIZE located In the center of Red Bank, con- room, full dining room, kitchen wltli area at 121,500. but It won't last. - Be HELP designated for the voters of the pilling POODLE CL1PPINO — $7, $8, and |8. family room, full cellar, attached two- «•'** "i which he or she reildei. • Kfypunrh RED BANK LUMBER White miniature at stud. Call tract uso for further Information. THE ill now WALKER & WALKER, Real Listings wanted. Strathmore, Lakerldge, • Computer Prnprninming l RnnK DOWSTRA AGENCY. 741-8700. car garage. Many large trees. Beauti- lors. Holmdel - Mlddletown. 671-3311. Dated: January 31, 1968 P*ar1 an<1 Wall 741-0464. ful setting on pond, Call to see. W Holmdel, ColU Neck, surrounding com- • Oftlcc Automation ONE MODERN OFFICE — Utlllttej Multiple Listings and Trade-Ins. Send munlUea. Members of two area listing (MRS.) GRACE M. DALT I'M I'ESPKUATE Ml'ST HAVK MO> ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPPIES — have key. $36,000. for Catalog. Secretary T)*y or pvrning classos - Free placc- KY HY KKI*. 10. I will KIVO you everj furnished $75 month. 747-2905, evening] services and two nationwide home find- mrnt jfrvifp, AKC registered. Call 741-0348. ng referral services. Remember, In Keansburg Board of Education thtnc (or $20(1. I'm « prlvnte owner wl 747-5975 OLDE SHREWSBURY — Five yea! MODERN HORSE FARM — Plenty ol buying and selling. Applebrook of Mata- „„ Kcansburg, New Jersey NORTHEAST no4*'l s cjisti. Ymi pt't ft $1W Sen old ranch tn excellent area. Three bed- ground. A. KOZICKY RQAIL BSTATB, wan, Realtors, Hwy. 34, Matawan. NOTE: The term "current expense!" Bl'SINEAS MACHINES SCHOOL .1.% mm SIM>:1P Irn^ ri'tlox ciunprn; $ SAINT BERNARDS — 5 males, 5 fe HOUSES FOR RENT rooms, IV, baths, living room 24x13, BROKER, 542-S223 Rt. 35, Jtatontown, "•hone 566-7600. Includes principal's, teacher™ i«ot. B4 Brnad St !>fi [tank tek,»hj.in. |rn*; $(10 linral 2x2 ar nuilos. Ctiamplon-slred. Home ralse< full cellar, attached garage, cedar »rs and medical Inspectors' salarlee, 747-4f>47 :\',i nun (MilarKrr, wllli two lonst-a w«r with love. Health guaranteed. 671-0149. TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOME closets. Priced to sell $27,600. COOPERATIVE APARTMENT — Ne- WE NEED — Five or six, 2"-3 bedroom fuel, textbooks, school supplies, flags APPROVEO FOR VETERANS SiTt; S!> IniiTVHl UMIT; '%(\ contact prln Shrewsbury. Three bedrooms. Wall-to- Incomes, furnished or unfurnished, from transportation of pupils, tuition of mil i IlASSETS •- Nine weeks old. Regis- — Fnr rent or sale. $125 to $150 a p a UcndlnB ach er: $'2\\ pnnn HR |'iipi r; iwn spl5 month. THE KIRWAN CO., REAL- Marine Park Red Bank wall carpeting. Call 741-4613. $85 to $175 per month for Incoming .?u . °°'» In other districts XR~T l.KSSONS ~—"nrglnnrri. nr nl tered. Shots and wormed. Call 291- personnel. THE BERG AGENCY R *ance.l Hrawmp. WHIIT t'olnr. nils, liy trays, plun ahtuil S'-O wnrth or cxt 35S0. TORS, Bolford, 787-5500. W. Keansburg. "On the Naveslnk River" with the consent of the Board of Edu! : nuit.Ttal. In mMlttim to HCVITHI ptio 787-6000. Hazlot. 284-7100. 842-4188 Eve. Mrs. Irwln, 747-1104 35, Mlddletown. 671-1000. 01 1 llbr r I»nia Kfthyvmilovi Slu-iiti 21' , Hr^l ttooU". Kvorytliinc less ttmn thr At AKC PUPPY SALE - All breed LOTS AND ACREAGE of thi' a"* ! » "=». compensation flnor over AmlfixiiVi Hfi-Dj-,) Sln>i'. Mrs. Dillon. 747-3018 URGENTLY NEEDED — Two and of the Secretary, of the custodian of reduced for quick sale to makft room RENTALS — SEASONAL — YEARIA COLTS NECK — Two-family. Fo three-bedroom homes Mlddletown, Haz- II Broad S! , P.t-,| Banh. ("ill TU-ftWt, for new puppies. Now through Apr1 you-slx large rooms, 1H baths and school moneys and of attendance of- 9-12 urn S12 2*;(fi evpninps. Kirst «.f[.T p.'t* all this fnr $2nn. Ca ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor APPROVED HOLMDEL LOTS let vicinity. We have buyers walUng. ficers, truant schools, Insurance, main- juiv tlim- ti.-furi- 11 rt Tn, M2M>(10. st - poodle Kroomlng. all breeds. $5 screened porch. For Income - three THE KIRWAN CO. 787-6000. Ce Pllnl haA lnclll nt fll'ITAR - - A*ror<)iiiK In el;is--!cnl COt'NTHY 8QUIUK PET SHOP, 7 1480 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-0004 large rooms and full bath. Two-car • 1.5 Wooded acres H3.000 ens" « »l •«- Ppitnisti trchnifjvi'". fnr tntiTniriiMic nr WOODWAKP Wltdl'nilT lHOxTurn First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 291-385(1 WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — garage attached. 1<4 acres with brook • 1.17 acres wooded and stream ?12,50G WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST a mbc 0 tnro. Thrro-plt'cc sn'tinnnl. chair, On and trees. Excellent area. Low taxes. • Other lots available. mn.! l r ?' '"oB ""! ot Education ii ARTlSTio (IROOMINtl TO SU? Furnished and unfurnished. Immediate YOUR HOME must be at least 21 years of aie a. )•'«•. niii .-in-, nt'st t«!ili>» with iani[ occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGEN- $38,900. Principals only. 462-8388. MARSHALL P. WHITFIELD citizen and resident ot the school dU- punish moitrrn, ^ rlmirs. couch wl YOUR IHIO-S I'KRSONALITY, PER CY, Oceanport Ave., Oceanport 542- lall today and give details and cash trict, and have been a citizen and tn.trblc tiihli'H ; ru. U.K. rofriurrato SONALI/.GD PAMPER1NO AT THE K S500. ALL BRICK CUSTOM BUILT COLO- Real Estate Broker price. STERLING THOMPSON A AS- resident for at least two (2i years lm- UTl -102(1. ti ci.Ull. AKC puppies, all breeds. NIAL — In a lovely wooded setting. South Holmdol Rd., Holmdel 9W-447I 80C 747-5600. mediately preceding his or her becom- COMMERCIAL RENTALS E. Krunl_St.. Red_lla2ik_747-3634J $81 to $250 Per Month Four bedrooms plus nursery or sew- ing a member of such Board and he EXOTIC PANELINGS THE BERG AGENCY ing room. Living room with fireplace. BEAUTIFUL U acre Fair Haven plot LISTINOS URGENTLY NEEDED must bo able to read and write, he or T'o'oDLF. I'l'ITV Tny silver male. Rt 35 Middletov Formal dining room, 17' family kitch- Walktng distance to river. Fully land- Atlantic Highlands, Highlands, Leonar. Of protinlshoi! iilvwnod are, now almwi Shots. AKC. Raised with children. 787- scaped. Price just reduced to $10,500, do and Navcslnk. BROOK AGENCY, Bhe shall not be Interested directly or In full view itlsiilliy* here. Let us shov S71-1000 en, Jatousled porch. Full basement with outside entrance. One-oar at- ROLSTON WATERBURY, Realtor, 1 Bank Building, Atlantic Highlands. 291. C m DISTINGUISHED you h.nv ln<'xp<'ti^!vc:y yol( i.nn tra OAKHURST — Four bedroom Cape W. Front at. Red Bank. 747-3500. 1717. igalnst the Board. fnnu your f;ivnr!tr r.uun Into n tit AKC MINIATI'HE POODLE Cod. Sun deck, garage, basement Call tached garage. 4 years old. Trans, Every citizen of the United States of "t inanity Aiitimin brown lunn, i'x AT STI'D 222-7742. ferred owner asking $36,200. ROLSTON FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES - the age of 21 years who shall have OFFICE ,<:i M i-ncii r\s' ti.u enrh, AntW R12-4256 WATERBURY. Realtor, 16 W. Front Either commercial or residential. Call Decn & resident of thA pitata QTV liir.-li, IAS'. Sli SS earli. PRIVATE HOME — Wanted, young Bt. Red Bank, 747-3500. MULLANEY REALTY 671-5151. SELLING YOUR HOME? MONTHS and of the county In which KltENCll POODLES (5i — Small mln Indy tn share home with young house- he claims 1,1, vote FORTY DAYS next SPACE RED BANK LUMBER liilure black. 8 weeks, AKC registered, wife. $65 a month. Write Box E-155, FAIR HAVEN — Thr«B bedrooms, IV, THREE LOTS — On Pine St., SIX We have buy em In all price ranges baths. Modernised older home. Near LOTS — Corner Hudson and Pine before the election anil who has been Located In renter ot Rod Hank IVHrl nn.l Wall „ lleil Hank 741*1 Simla. 2'.'il-lll"5 222-731)2. The Dully Register, Red Bank. Our 42 year old real estate service permanently regiatered ln the munlc" '•uninrss dlfltrict. school and transportation. $18,900. 747- EAST KEANSBURG — 787-7760. Includes a reliable price evaluation pal election district at least forty days TIIIIKK TIKi'K KKST HRl'M BET WERM AN SHE PHKRn pu rPIE¥ — LONG BRANCH — Furnished or unfur- 3585. when you list your property for sale \-l thenc foatures provided: With ryiiih.il. While pearl. I.IUo ne\ AKC registered, ten weeks old, shots. nished sU-room house with bath. On WB3ST LONG BRANCH — In lime foi prior to tho date~ot election shall be • Central air coniHtlf.nlng TWO SMALL INCOME HOUSES — Onspring building. Beautiful wooded lo with us. e n at u ! c • Self ticrvice elevat'T TAI ti"4ii Reasonable. 67t-58Ltl, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.bus line. Lovely garden surroundings, . -'!i !?.£ X"'' .,. " » "°°> 'lection, i Call 222-5336. 229-O38J. river. $19,500 each. In excellent residential section. (6,tiOO. for military or civilian ab- • Private parking space MAI'I.K VKNEKH HOV\ - • One I'hal AKi ""liE'A"oLK~PiippV — Five montha 747-3500 pts may be made to the • Complete Janltor.nl nerv.ee •like new, luith Mr HO. Call 747-1OT old mule Call 741-5643 LITTLE SILVER — Three-bedroom MONMOUTH BEACH — Ocean and 270' FRONTAGE on Shrewsbury River. after fl p.m. house. Living and dining room, kitch- private beach. Beautiful home tn per-Deep channel. Magnificent view en and sunporch, full cellar, one-ca fect condition. 40' living room only entire bay. Slft.OOO. H0LSTON WATEItBUIlY «.i that area west of Mala Street to • Walltfi-waii rnrpeting I'INKTTK SET' TWO extension YORKSHIRE TKHRIEU -• Male pup, Reallor-Insuror Five months old. Ideal ppt. garage. $200 per month plus utilities. one of many features. Asking $57,600. PAUL BRAOAR AGENCY, Realtor Iho Waackaack Creek, from the south CHII r«r appulntment tn Inspect t"iir chmrs. Hpasonntile Cull .If For appointment to view call 747-3258, e y Avcnuo 812-1251 Shrewsbury 747-0221 18 W. Front St. Red Bank 07701 M °, ,? *; to the north FAMILY HOME — Foil/bedrooms, two ilde of Manning Place. 747-1100 TV - rtillrn •J.v, one~yrMr oltt, 111 WKSTKRN ""QHAIITER~T $85 — LEONARDO HOUSE — Two baths. Playroom. Two-car garage. Ask- TEN ACRES — MIddlelown, near The polling placo being the Manning iisuro mure, good with children. hedrooms, living room, full bath, kltch ing $31,000. schools and shopping. $2,000 per acre. 'lace I'Ire ilonac, Manning Place. ••( HKISII SI rn-fl Hank i"'w r»n O DISTRICT NO. 3 RANCH — Two yeara old. Four bed property along Hwy. Vi or 36. From Ml that ares south or Manning Place rpRlMrred beagle pupa. Wormed nnd 7.V to 10 acres MULLANEY REALTY and wcat or Main Strcot to the Halt HARVEY H. BQWTELL wenneil. Jilll two left. $.1S.50. S72 0032. rooms, two baths, living room, fire- FOR INFORMATION: rpad track, of the Central Railroad ot place, den, two-car garage. $300 per PAOKBR'8 REAL ESTATE EXCHANOE 171-5151. J.. anil all that area soulh of the REAL ESTATE AKC (IKltMAN SHElTlRRIl PI:PPY~ month. One year lease. Paul Bragar 842-0243 illroan trucks of (he fenirnl nBn months old, femnle. Bheta and Agency, Shrewsbury. 747-0221. ..i „» »t .... '--eiKrai Kail- 30 yean in the Bayihors wormed. Raised with clill.lren, lli'au -BEST BUY BUSINESS PROPERTY t.fully marked. Stilt. Call ."VUfisfll. WOBEDlibnM"nV'TOALOW — New-Four or five-bedroom beauty has 2H 291-2100 ,• palnli',1, Oa.« heal. 41 Cherry St., isths, spacious living room, dlnlog FOUR 8TOHES — Atlantic Highlands. The polling place being the 1 rorR"l!UKKl>8 ATSTl'D — DaiMwv New Shrewflhury. Month'! security. oom and science kitchen with dish- Fully rented. J26OO gross. »21,000. As cans liulldlng, , 111 Church Street LEONARDO ititlil, Aii.ilralllan t«»r rlnrs. Pomera L'liP-.W.I. washer. Paneled family room, base- ilme mortgage. HARVEY II. 11OW- POLLING DISTRICT NO 4 lull, PrhlnKe^iv RfMt ltli>oil!!nrs. CHII ment, two-car attached garage. Oood ^RLU Renl Estate, Hwy, 36, Leonsr- Thres. bedroom moderniied bungalow. Sun room, recreation CKANSIU'RO •- Tliree-bedroom, one- irea, Kor all this and more, $13,500 mat area east of Main Streot riuirs-.tiit 11:311 lo (;3O. - 2:g-14!>l. itnry OMIT lutinp. sian plus security. 201-2100, room, lull cellar, two.car qjrjgs, tiled kitchen. Immedist, nwTi utilities, fllli-tlHifi. .A, nmrtRRge rnn tin Assumed. Ask- poiiemon. Jl 7,900. FHA approved, 11K KS,7.yi, WALKER ft WALKER, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT :|N(iI,K IVOR KINO LADY~~~WnuTf Realtors, Hwy. ,15, Shrewsbury. 741- REAL ESTATE WANTED . 24-llnur Service, I'l rtluirr h'Miin with same. Holrn- , ,----- DISTRICT NO. B ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS fiill «71-!)ISI. OPICN LISTINGS APARTMENTS ?A111 HAVEN "RANai~^~Cusioill built Four.bedroom, eight year old r/oimered contemporary. Full baie. hdeppndenl broker desires open Ilsl- ,ONort!~edlto7 :abknets. Combination large porch. Full '63 Hwy. 33 Mlddletown ifford to tell 'em ten-percent Hw 36 •IIHKK ROOMS -And tuttl, furnlnhed. (In five or slj-rnom ap-artnvent or uijement. Only $10,800. REDDEN (opposite Howard Johnson) The polling plane being Moe'»*Co«y Y- Leonardo LOENCY, Realtor!, ,101 Maple Ave., i*low cost avan when you uie a ill iititltirii Iru-ludrd. Adults only, No Me for April 1 ornlpancy In Red Evenings 741-OIS3 venue B"cot "n(l Pu* '«!«. 717.(310. ink area. Call 229-6471. orner Bergen PI.. Red Bank. 741-8100. 671-8313 tally RtgiiUr want totr" '"• 31 I30.S6 PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHVLZ-. D* I f/itif^As'*. Jan. i1 JHK DAILY REGISTER ¥00 INVITED HER.. Senate Repuhi icans * 1 WON'T Teachers Air Jl VJ Grievances Renew Silent Rule HAMLET — The Raritan Fed- TRENTON — Amid charges cus is back." He said the GOP eration of Teachers will hold an hat the old Republican "caucus" repeal of the confirmation rule open meeting in the high school was back in force, the GOP-con- gives the Democrats the first! tomorrow afternoon to which all trolled Senate has re-enacted plank in their 1!)69 legislative1 teachers in the district have been its former rule allowing senators campaign platform. j invited to air their grievances. to silently block gubernatorial The vote' for approval was 251 Charles Barnwell, president of appointments. to 14. The five Bergen county By Chic Young the RFT, has announced that A Senate rules bill, recommend- senators joined the nine Demo- IP YOU WELL, YOU'RE -* WELL, HE HAD Charles Richards, state represen- ed by Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, crats as Sen. Joseph Woodcock, WOULD \©U LIKE PUT UP ONE PESTERING IF YOU MAD AW AWFULLY GOOD tative of the New Jersey Federa- R-Monmouth, committee chair- speaking for the former, said the OP THESE ME man, allows a senator to hold rule puts arbitrary power in the TO BUY A SIGN SIGNS , THE S16N UP, SELLING POINT tion of Teachers, AFL-CIO and THAT SAYS NO ONE WILL I WOULDN'T THERE the NJFT president, Donald back confirmation of any nominee Senate Judiciary Committee which! NO PEDDLERS'? Nicholas, will be on hand. rom his home county without passes on all appointments from! Federation members are re publicly stating a reason. the governor. j minding their fellow teachers that The alteration in rules enacted Senate President Edwin B.I it was not until the formation of by the 1966-67 Democratic Senate Forsythe, R-Burlington, indicated! the federation in December that was that a senator would have there had been a difference among! the Board of Education agreed to to publicly stale his objection. the GOP farther than was re- increase the starting salary for 'More Honest' flected by refusal of the five sen- teachers with a bachelor's de- "The Democratic rules were a ators from Bergen County to vote gree beyond $5,950. sham to delude the public," said for the change. Mrs. Joyce E. Martin In their discussions with the Sen. Beadleston. The Republican After a closed-door meeting Board of Education last week, plan, he declared, is a "more of the Republican senators, Mr. RFT leaders presented some 30 honest approach." Forsythe was qsked how the vote Teacher Runs proposals including: Sen, J. Edward Crablcl, D-Mid- went. — Full payment of Blue Cross dlesex, the minority leader, said He replied: MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS mid KEN ERNST Blue Shield insurance. the switch means that "the cau- "We hope you never know." For Board — Assignment of teacher aides GOOD MORNING, HUGH! V0U DONt NEED TO BUtAJH, DAMON! in all schools. K-OU5T DROVE MBS MR5. WORTH TOLD ME CORAL WAS SPENDING In Oceanport THERE, BEAUTIFUL! L DOWN FROf THE. WEEKEND WITH R! — Reduced class size. BET VOU NEV — Home instruction pay of $7 Ocean Planners Urge OCEANPORT - Mrs. Joyce E. per hour. Martin of 9 Deal Ave., a teacher — Maximum school calendar of at Shore Regional High School, 184 days Zoning Code ChangesWest Long Branch, is a candi- — Longer lunch periods than date for one of three posts on the present 22 minutes. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The ently is at least 10 feet for one — More supplies for classroom Planning Board has adopted a side yard and at least 30 feet the local Board of Education. use. resolution recommending that for both side yards together. Mrs. Martin teaches health ed- — Establishment of boards in the Township Council adout sev- The planners rejected by a 6-2 ucation, driver education and each school to handle disruptive eral zoning oridance amendments vote a proposed zoning ordinance girls' physical education. A for- pupils. concerning residential use here. amendment changing a specific mer Neptune teacher, she was al- — Sabbatical leave of six The major zoning change commercial zone's classification so director of children's and adult months with full pay or a full favored by the planners would from C-3 to C-5. evening recreation classes there. year at half-pay' every seven change the classification of 1,725 This amendment would affect a A graduate of Trenton College, years. acres of land west of Rt. 35 to commercial zone of about 150 ihe gained her master's degree - Homogeneous grouping In R-l. This land currently contains acres in total area on both sides in physical education at Rutgers ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE the elementary school In subject R-2, R-3, R-4 and R-5 zones. of Rt. 35 and north of West Park University and is now working on areas. ' This proposed R-l -zone would Ave. It would prohibit erecting a doctorate at Temple University, EXCUSE"THE«TATEOF A£,i> -i VERlVEGaTTWCT CERTAIN cover all land west of Roller any multiple-unit dwellings, such hiladelphia. 1 as garden apartments, there. WAS JU5TGETTIM REAbV FDR SOWETHIN' THAT KNOCKS Road except for an existing R-2 A dancer and musician, her A BATH- ME OFF ME FEET - Police Win zone which is bounded by the Dr. Alex E. Maron, board chair, background covers gymnastics, proposed Rt. 35 freeway, Bowne man, said the C-5 zone would modern dance and ballet. She The Praise Road, Deal Road and the indus- be a new zoning classification teaches the violin, accordian, pi- t trial zone, north of Sunset Ave. here. ano and guitar. DON TAPOLOG«E1 This existing R-2 zone would be The governing body intro- FLO. BY GUM.' Mrs. Martin is now studying Of Mayor reduced from 438 • acres to 410 duced this amendment last Nov. teenage narcotic problems. acres under the proposed zoning 20 but referred it to the plan- LONG BRANCH - In letters change. ners, as required by state law, to Police Chief Thomas M. Pe- The new R-l zone would also two weeks later. sano, Detective Sgt. William D. reduce an existing 625-acre R-5 Dr. Pignataro Walling, and Detective John Per- Dr. Maron, William J. Skelton, zone bounded by West Park Ave., secretary, Frederick R. Holman, ri, Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. com- Rustic Drive, a commercial zone mended the department and the William M. Dougherty, Daniel D. Will Speak west of Rt. 35, Roller Road and Palumbo and John Wrubel voted two detectives for their work in the industrial zone, north of Sun- against this amendment. Mayor catching an adult and four ju- set Ave., to 330 acres in total Reilly and Councilman Joseph A. On Abortion veniles, responsible for six re- area. Palaia, the governing body's TRENTON - Dr. Frank P. cent city fires. Another zoning change recom- representative on the board, sup- THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART The letter to chief Pesano Pignataro of Red Bank will speak mended by the planners would ported it. on "Abortion and Psychiatry" at states: change two existing R-3 zone the Priests' Study Day today at j "I wish to commend the Long areas east of Rt. 35 to an R-2 Dr. Maron commented, "Most of us believe that this area isn't 3:30 p.m. in Notre Dame High Branch Police Department and classification. This proposed re- likely to be developed that much ichool here.', especially Detective Sgt. William classification would cover 1,520 commercially. Some of U3 also Walling and Detective John Perri acres in all. Sponsored \by the Diocese of feel that the possibility of gar- Trenton for the priests of the for the outstanding job they did Most of this proposed R-2 C.,c den apartments in this area eight-county see, the meeting is in apprehending those involved in classification would cover an shouldn't be taken away." He area bounded by Dow Ave., Har- being arranged by the Rev, the six {ires in the City of Long added that this commercial zone's Thomas F. Derttici, director of Branch, namely: vey Brook, Monmouth Road and proximity to Eatontown and com Rt. 35. The rest of the new the Diocesan; Family Life "Broadway School, 56 First merdal development there in an Bureau. Ave., 21 Grand Ave., Seashore R-2 zone would be located on area adjacent to the township Day Camp Annex, Virginia Court land north of West Park Ave. had an effect on the board's Its aim Is to -acquaint clergy- Apartments, freight house of the and south of the township's north- majority votes. men with the rnoral Impli- cations of abortion, at welt as New York and Long Branch Rail- ern boundary line. The planners classified an ap- Mayor John J. Reilly said the medical, psychiatric and road, plication by Alexander Mark Inc legal viewpoints. "This in my opinion was an these zone changes on both sides of West Bangs Ave., Neptune of Rt. 35 would mean that a In addition to Dr. Pignataro, By FRED LASSWELL outstanding accomplishment, and as a major subdivision and also SNUFFY SMITH I am proud of the Long Branch maximum of 3,900 single-family scheduled a Feb. 12 public hear- other speakers will Include: thft dwellings could be erected in con- Rev. James T. McHugh, national FIDDLE WAAL" Police Department for the work ing. The Alexander Mark firm DEE DEE, they have done." trast to a maximum of 7,550 such plans a housing development of director of the Catholic Family I THINK I JEST MAW-VE AIN'T IFVE dwellings, which is possible 54 single-family dwellings on Life Bureau, "The National Pic- ABOUT WORE OUT WANT Similar letters Were sent to through the existing residential ture on Abortion;" the Rev. WORE OUT VORE Sgt. Walling and Detective Perri, Green Grove Road between MV WELCOME WELCOME- TO KNOW zone classifications in the area Bowne Road and Asbury Ave. Donald M. Endebrock, assisting AROUND HEREi TH'PURE with copies for official police affected by the planners' resolu- at St. Raphael's Church, White NO SICH files. HONEyPOT-- THINS — TRUTH-- tion. They referred an application Horse, "The Moral Question of I BETTER GO ON The planners also recommend by Parkhurst Enterprises Inc. of Abortion;" Dr. Dominic Intracaso BACK HOME requiring a 10 per cent increase 339 Broadway, Long Branch, to of Colonia, "Abortion and Medi- Rights Film in the minimum required sizes the minor subdivision commit- cine," and Martin F. McKernan, for single-family dwellings in R-l tee. This firm wants to sub- Haddonfield attorney, "Abortion and R-2 zones. These minimum divide a two-acre tract on Rt 35 and the Law." into two lots. This land Is lo- Is Shown required areas presently are: After formal presentations, the cated in a commercial (C-3) zone. RED BANK — Teachers and one-story, R-l—2,000 square feet; five panelists will respond to other citizens attended a recent one and half-story, R-l — 2,200 questions from the audience. In- meeting of the Red Bank Com- square feet; two-story, R-l — Probe Break-ins itations have been extended to mission on Civil Rights in the 2,400 square feet; one-story, R-2 :he Archdiocese of Newark and high school cafeteria. — 1,600 square feet, and one and In Shrewsbury he dioceses of Camden and Pat- By LEE FALK Dr. Robert C. Hoops, superin- a half and two-story, R-2 — 2,000 terson to send observers to the THE PHANTOM tendent, led a contingent from square feet. SHREWSBURY — Police Chief meeting. A buffet supper will be TEN6RAND-ORA BULLET J6«ATCHOICE? WEU MEET IM THAT MORRISTOWM. DON'T OBAtJ, IF WE PON'T ) the public school system. A num- They also recommended a 10 Raymond Mass reported two served at Its conclusion. CROS5 US-OR YOU'D BE BETTER OFF GET THAT BIG CUP A THE BOYS IN YOUR HEAD. CAPTAIN.VOK, FATT5, THE/GO.' ber of nuns from the St. James per cent Increase in the minimum break-Ins here. IETTINS THOSE BIG CATS 6ET YOU. OF JEWELS, WE'RE 60TTA6O parish schools also attended. required areas for the first floor He said the first was discovered THROUGH. SURE YOU of single-family dwellings in R-l Three Persons Fined DIDN'T DREAM IT? ^ A film on the Green Circle pro- by Patrolman Lester Hauck at THE FUZZ ARE and R-2 zones. WATCHING ALL gram was reviewed and ap- 11:15 p.m. Saturday at the Ar- For Violating Dog Code These minimum required areas none Texaco Station, Broad St. TERMINALS. proved. The program, sponsored now are: One and a half-story, and White Road. Entry had been RUMSON — Municipal Court by the Cleveland, Ohio, council R-l—1,400 square feet; two-story, Judge William Kirkpatrick has on human relations, deals with R-l — 1,200 square feet; one and gained through a rear win- dow, the Chief said, and no esti- fined three local persons for dog the establishment of a curriculum a half, R-2 — 1,200 square feet, ordinance violations. on human relations and civil and two-story, R-2 — 1,000 square mate of the loss has yet been rights for students. made. Mrs. Amanda Norris, Ave. of feet. Two Rivers, was fined $30; The discussion after the presen- The planners also recommended The second Incident occurred at the Allstate Insurance Co., Thomas Jardine, Ridge Rd., paid FATT5,1'P tation was led by Roy Ricci, sec- increasing the required minimum $15 and John Archibald of Wil- LIKE TO HELP retary of the commission. depth of each side yard for a 437 Broad St. Patrolman James YOU BUT THESE White found that the building had son Circle was fined $10. 6UVS ARE HOT. It was decided the film will be single-family dwelling in the R-l shown to teacher groups in both and R-2 zones to at least 20 been entered through a rear school systems to study the fea- feet. The minimum required door and that $8 in cash and $4 Make money! Sell toys you By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW sibility of initiating a similar un- depth in an R-l zone is currently in stamps were missing. In- don't need with Classified Ada, NUBBIN dertaking here. 10 feet and in an R-2 zone pres- vestigations are continuing. Dial 741-6900 today. ''"COME ON OUTTA. THBRg/ «v MORT WALKER COMBOCTT WITH YOUR HANPfi BEETLE BAILEY com QUICK/ -V. IN THE AIR/ WHAT l« rt? f HEee'S SOMETHING WEU.' I'M GLAD TME CREAMEP IN W.Y POGHOUSB/ TO SEE ONE PBRSOti PAKSMlPS..? HAPPILY CHEWING TME CARROT AWAY.' PATTIES-..? TME BOIL.EP KIDNEY-..?

HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE POGO By WALT KELLY 3L, 1963 THE DAILY BEGISTER Area Officer Gets Second Army Medal 1 TAN SON NHUT, Vietnam - Maj. James S. Bauchspies, son of Dr. (Colonel-Ret.) and Mrs LeRoy Bauchspies, 37 Lindy Lane Lincroft, N. J., has received bis second Army Commendation SUPERMARKETS Medal at ceremonies near Tan Son Nhut, Vietnam. Congratulating him was Co! Prlcei effective throujtioul New Jeney (txt»pl FIRST O' THE FRESH PRODUCE James W. Sandridge Jr. Suptr FlnoH) thru Solurdoy, February 3rd. W» Maj. Bauchspies received the rnerve the right to limit quanlMw. Not r*. award for meritorious service dur- iponilbU lor typographtol trron. ing his last assignment in the Pentagon, Washington, D. C. BROCCOLI from July 1964 to Jan. 1967. The major is plans officer in CALIFORNIA headquarters of the 34th Genera Support Group. GARDEN He received a bachelor o FRESH science degree in 1956 from the Boneless 29< U. S. Military Academy at West Point, N. Y., and a master ol science degree in 1964 from Vir gima Polytechnic Institute 1 Mclntosh Apples Blacksburg, Va. His wife, Georg lne, lives in Bowie, Md. und RO2* U. S. Ho. 1 c State Okays 2y4" & Up 3t35 2 Signals At Bottom Crackling Crisp, Florida's Finest Six Corners Pascal Celery KEYPORT — Mayor Robert J Dross Up Salads With Strang has announced that the state Department of Trans- Cross Rib portation has honored the Green Peppers Borough Council's recommends Selected Fancy W tions, and will Install traffic sig- lb c nals at both ends of the Six Cor- ners overpass. Yellow Turnips 3 Mayor Strang, along with Coun- AT GARDEN DEPT. - WHILE THEY LAST man Leroy Hicks and Police Capt. William J. CWger, con- POTTING SOU 3>»»°«25c ferred with Russell H. Mullin, HOUSE PLANTS ASSORTED, J INCH 79c assistant commissioner of the PERFECTIONS, PHILO'S or PANDURIFORME highway department last week, and the state has agreed to in- stall Stop-and-go lights where the overpass intersects Broadway and Maple Place. FROZEN FOOD PLEASERS The state stipulated that there will be no parking allowed with' In 145 feet of the intersections, but will allow limited parking on POT PIES the north side of Maple Place, which Is a business district. FINAST • BEEF, TUNA, Mayor Strang said the lights CHICKEN or TURKEY will be Installed and working by April 1. 1 Man Held for Jury For Morals Offenne FINAST HIGHLANDS - William Free- Creem Rite 2pt.ctni.29C man, of 84 Bay Avc, Atlantl Highlands, has been held fo: AUNT action of the Grand Jory as Corn Sticks JEMIMA result of preliminary hearing o: a charge of open lewdness. BbSHalibutS Steaks Grape Juice WELCH'S Judge Irving B. Zeichner con- tinued bail at $500. HEAT ; SERVE „ ft9c Mackerel In other municipal court action, Cinnamon Sticks 70,pkg. Raymond Ouelette, of Linden- Sh P hurst, was given a 30 - day Clams 53c suspended sentence on an assaul and battery charge brought by his wife. On a charge of resisting ar- rest, Mr. Oeulette was fined $50. TOMATO MAXWELL HOUSE SLICED Barbara Olivadoti, of 26 Holly St., Rumson, was fined $20 on a REGULAR, DRIP or ELECTRA PERK careless driving charge. SOUP PINEAPPLE Too much furniture? Sell your WITH surplus with Classified Ads for FINAST 10!: 02. COUPON Tropical 1 Ib. 14 cash. Dial 741-6900 now. BELOW can Isle NUTRITIOUS can oz. cans LEGAL NOTIC COFFEE NOTICE 4-191 49 RHKRIKFS BALK BROOKSIDE SHARP CLUB or CHUNK WJ 4fc SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER8E CHERRY, GRAPE, ORANGE, CHANCERY DIVISION 1 qt. 14 MONMOl TH COUNTY FLORIDA PUNCH or ORANGE-PINE oz. cans Dockrt No. K W41 Hi-C Fruit Drinks 3 89 FIRST SAVINO8 AND LOAN ASSO Cheddar Cheese '79' CIAT1ON OF PERTH AMBOY, ft cor pi)ration of the Bute of. New Jeney PMTS THEY'RE SWEET Plaintiff VB: JOSEPH J. DUNNE an<- 11b. STEPHANIE) A. DUNNE, hli wife an Axelrod's Ricotta ™ £'l" AND TENDER JEROME It. DUNNE, single, and LK Cloverdale Whole Beets can 10 ON LEMAN8KI and 6ENEVIEVE LE- 00 UANSK1, Ms wite, Defendant! By virtue of a writ of execution li Axelrod's Mozzarella "" X3 FUDGE, MACAROON the above listed action to me directs I Mi all oxposp for salt at public vr or RUM & BUTTER due, at the Court House In The Boi Educator Cookies OURII or Freehold. County of Monmoutl American Cheese «"•"«• New Jersey, on Monday the 19th da: SSJS of February. 11*66, at 2 o'clock, P.N pint IT'S FLAVOR Prevailing Time. AH1' that certain tract or parcel Brookside Sour Cream ctn. 35c WINS FAVOR land and premises herein after partlci Golden Rose Tea Bags larly described, situate In the Boroug of Keansburg In the County of Moi OVEN-FRESH BAKERY SPECIALS mouth and State of New Jeney: FINAST-WITH A 14flz. NUMBERED and designated as Loi numbers 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 In Bloc SPECIAL CHLORINE BLEACH can C on Map of Keansburg Manor, Keam Cleanser with Bleach burg, N., J. Richard Carr, Owner. In Ing a revision of a former map date lbbag c HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS 1906 and made by H. 8. Bnroul, Si English Muffins '39 Gold Medal Flour WHITI-1NRICH5D vcyor. Key port, N. J., aaid revls 5 55 map being made by Gustave Mnurt* Reg. or Hard to Hold Engineer and Surveyor, Keyport, N. FINAST CHOICE OF SIX VARIETIES January 1914, being on the cornor Finast Assorted Cookies Pk«. Adorn Hair Spray $1.50 Value -7 oz. Myrtle Avenue and Frances Place. BEGINNING at ttie Intersection OATMEAL or COCONUT the southerly side of Frances Plm Burry Mr. Chips 01. pkg. 3 with the easterly side of Myrtle Av Loaf Marble Cake ;*69c nue and running thence <1 > caster Mennen Baby Powder XL 59c along the southerly side of France Hormel Chili with Beans 15 01. eotu | Place, 75 feel; thence <2i souther! Finast Coffee Ring JUST DELICIOUS 100r.pkg.39c parallel with Myrtle Avenue 125 fee C thence <3i westerly, parallel wli SPECIAL —10c OFF LABEL bag 1 9 THIS COUPON! Frances Place, 7J feet to the easterl Finasl Fruit Bread A TASTE TREAT nb.i<»,29c Treat Corn Chips •Idt1 of My rile Avenue; thence i< northerly, along the easterly side l mm THEIR Myrtle Avenue, 125 feet to the pol Finast Peas & Carrots NATURAL FLAVOR or place of Beginning. Finast Roman Apple Cake "«» « 39c MAXWELL WHITE or ASSORTED 250 to pkg. The foregoing description Is In a Bellview Paper Napkins lib. cordance with a survey made by Ro HOUSE •rt Greenberg Associates, Mlddletow A SUPER SAVERI « A A N. J. dated July 28, 19»0. ANOTHER SUPER SAVER 2 Ib lor can Second Tract: Known •nd designat 81 Richmond Grape Jelly COFFEE as part of lot number six In BUK Tweed Rug Runners I«OO JUST 49 One Hundred and Seventeen, on tl Official Tax Map of (he Borough Welch's Grape Jelly WONDERFUL FRESH FRUIT FLAVOR 4', RBR Keansburg and particularly descrlti IRONING BOARD GOOD AT riNAST ONLY as follows; BU TENDER 89' Adulti Only - LI rail I Par Family 'BEGINNING at a point In the ea •a. Finast Whole Kernel Corn ™ 5'">• •rly side of Myrtle Avenue, illsia Finast GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 3rd one hundred and twenty-live feiA sout Pad & Cover Set £A5Y P0URING lb • rly from the point of Intersection • • 10c the southerly side of Francca PIMT< Finast Plain or Iodized Salt with the easterly side of Myrtle A\ NEWI from Maxwell House. Look for Special sue and running the net (It Souther SECTION No. 4 THIS . along the easterly side of Myrtle A\ Introductory 60c Off Coupon In Mail. WITH THIS COUPON? nue, twenty f4ve (25) feet to-Lot Nu bcr Seven In Block One Hundred » •M • FREEZE-DRIED 2 oz. ««. 4oi. ||«*r 8oi.$|75 ON SALE Bi-vpntetn vn said Official Tax Mm C C thence t'lt Easterly along SHUI L IflllXIIll COFFEE jar 3/ jar T/ jar I THIS WEEKI GREEN Number Seven, Seventy-five feet to THE RANDOM FREE 100 STAMPS point; thence <3i Northerly, on u Hi FREE parallel with the easterly side of .My WITH ANr tic Avenue, and distant istvon Redeem Soup Coupon from Mall at Finast HOUSE SECTION NO. 1 1FOOD PURCHASe With Purchase of $9 or More five feet therefrom twenty five il feet to a point; thence <4i Wcnter AMERICAN Llmll One Per Adult — Clgaretlm, Tobacco, B««r, Liquor para.!)H with the nprond cnurs? hm Random House American Dictionary «nI feet to the point and Family Reference Library place of Beginning. Coupon not redeemable ol Supir Flnqil Seo Finast Store Display for 50c Mall Away Coupon Being the westerly port Inn t>1 1 99c Value RBR Adulli Only - Llmll \ Par Family RBR number 6 in Work 117 on thr C only Finast flclal Tax Map (if the Borough •OOD THRU MTv Hi. 3rd Keansburg. 99 GOOD THRU SAT., KB. 3rd l'rewints commonly Known ns No Jell-0 Gelatin Sf 4Z Frances Plare, Keanshurg, New Je »ey. rJ'he approxlmute amount of the Jui1 ment to be fmllrtflcri l>y sul'l sale the Burn of 518,IKK) together with U TOTAL VALUE GIVES YOU TOP QUALITY AT LOW PRICES, PLUS STAMPS! coMi or thin Kiilr The Sheriff herehy reserve* HIP rlk't: \>> Ji'ljotlni IIIIK imJ« wlthoitl furl her in (if t.y iiiiblkatlun. I'lited livituU't 21, I»fl7 PAI.'L KlfCJlNAN, Bl*erlff, !"'