West Keansburg Eyes-'Bivorce9 From Hazlet

SEE STORY BELOW Weather HOME Fair continued very cold through THEDAILY tomorrow, Ugh both days in Red Bank, Freehold teens. Low tonight around zero. FINAL Outlook Saturday, fair continued I Long Branch cold. 7 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-0010 VOL. 90, NO. 138 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1968 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE In Her Matawan Store Mother of 3 Is Slain MATAWAN — A widow and Middlesex County medical exam- ly alone in the store at the time 5 feet, 2 inches tall, 135 pounds, mother of three children was shot iner. of the shooting. light complexion and wearing to death yesterday afternoon in He said Mrs. Rapolla had been Police said a cash register glasses. When seen, he was wear- shot five times with a .22 cali- drawer was open, but it was not ing a light colored, shiny jacket. her market on Main St. during ber pistol. An autopsy to deter- known how much money, if any, Mrs. Rapolla was the widow of an apparent robbery. mine cause of death will be held was taken. No one in the area Fred Rapolla who died four years Mrs. Carmella Rapolla, 47, of 2 today. had heard shots, police reported. ago. Her children are Daniel, 6; Main St., died at 3:49 p.m. in Mrs. Rapolla was shot in her Bulletin Issued Marie, 12; and Joseph, who is in the Perth Amboy General Hospi- store, Rapolla's Market on Main Police issued a bulletin for a his third year at a New England tal of gunshot wounds in the St. during what police identified man wanted for questioning in college. She was a communicant chest, head and abdomen, ac- as an attempted holdup, at 2:30 the murder. He was described as at St. Joseph's Catholic Church. cording to Dr. William Witentz, p.m. The woman was apparent- a white male, 50 years of age, (Sec SLAIN, Pg. 3, Col. 4) Road Sewerage Unit Is Cool Funds To Threat of Injunction STANDOUTS IN THE SPELLDOWN — Winners and runners-up in the county spell-off iponsored by the Monmoufh Pomona Grange look over the desk pens they won. Boys' MIDDLETOWN — A threat by He submitted a list of 17 ques- would cost $350 per family with authority and residents. Champ, Larry Schell, 84 Plum St., New Shrewsbury, is holding the list of words. Girls' members of the East Keansburg ions to the body and asked that an annual charge of $75-$80 for "We should know' and under- Betterment Association to seek an answers be readied for the next service. , stand what the authority is doing top winner, far left, is Sherri Girtleman, 9 Churchill St., Freehold Township. Second Slated injunction against further work meeting in a month. The ques- . Mr. Lamb explained that a def- and we should hot have to come place was captured by Cynthia Pietroniro, Megill Rd., FarmingdaJe, and Raymond Han- TRENTON (AP) - State Trans- on the comprehensive sewerage tions range from where the treat- inite price could not be fixed for to meetings to learn it," he said. portation Commissioner David J. ten, Robertsvill""e Rd., Marlboro. (Register Staff Photo), collection system here, was ment plant will be built to how at least three or four months. Mr. Lamb answered "unfortu- Goldberg announced yesterday greeted coolly by the Township much it will cost each individual. The prices could go up or down nately residents only become in- 4 allocations totaling nearly $15 Sewerage Authority at its meet- Assurances Given and, he commented, he believed terested when the construction be. million under a new program ing last night. the cost would increase. gins to afiect them as it did with of state aid for local road-build- Mr. Praskai said the residents Overcome Stiff Competition President of the association, An- ave been given assurance that Mr. Praskai also called for bet- your requests for easements." ing projects. More than $1 million (See INJUNCTION, Pg. 3, Col. 6) goes to Monmouth County. drew Praskai appeared with sev- ie-ins to the main sewer lines ter communication between the :n members who claimed two Goldberg said the department families had been harassed and had approved 161 county and threatened by authority person- municipal projects from a total nel when they would not sign over Spelling Champs of 272 applications. He said :asements for sewer lines along West Keansburg Eyes there were requests totaling $29.3 Palmer Ave. By ELINOR MULTER ber 92. She won her champion-1 Second place winner, Cynthia million and the department al- COLTS NECK — Monmouth ship when Cynthia Pietroniro of I was sponsored by the Farming- located $14.8 million. Peter Filan, 526 Palmer Ave. and Mrs. Paul Hentz, 520 Palmer County's two top spellers have Farmingdale stumbled on "schol- dale Grange. She is the 13- The department approved $10.1 something else in common—each Ave. told the authority that men arship." Sherri is a 13-year-old year-old daughter of, Mr. and million for 67 county projects and from the Sterling Thompson firm 'Divorce' from Hazlet has two younger brothers and two eighth grade pupil in the Clifton $4.7 million for 94 municipa Mrs. Frank Pietroniro, Megil which is acquiring easements for By ED WALSH divides the east and west lanes would have to be passed by the younger sisters. T. Barkalow School. Rd., Farmingdale, and attends projects, Goldberg said. the authority, allegedly named Borough Council and the debt Larry Schell, 12, of 84 Plum HAZLET —. West Keansburg of Rt. 36. The spelling contest is spon- the eighth grade in the Farming- The funds are awarded on s Raymond Schnoor and Donald "We almost feel like East and service exchanged between the St,, New--Shrewsbury and Sherri 50-50 basis with the county o may become a part of Keansburg sored annually by granges dale School. Spivy, threatened that the homes before Hazlet Township again be- West Berlin" one resident said. two municipalities. Gittleman, 13, of 9 Churchill St., municipality matching the state's throughout New . Jersey. Last Their mothers describe both might be reassessed if the fami- comes Raritan Township. In order to secede from Hazlet Other.reasons given by the resi- Freehold Township, conquered a share. The money was ap- night's winners'will represent the Larry and Sherri as good stu- lies would not cooperate and sign Since the name change referen Township, petitions carrying the dents for their disatisfactidti U list of difficult words and 14 oth- county in Trenton on Jan. 23 in dents but neither is a bookworm propriated under a program en- releases for tlje easements. acted last June. dum last November some resi- names of 60 per cent of the resi- that they, have; to travel approxi- er spelling champs last night to a contest to pick the state Sherri enjoys sports, reading Statements Conflict dents of West Keansburg have dents of West Keansburg and/or mately lwo .and one half miles take top honors in the spell-off champs. and rock collecting. Larry is a Goldberg said the new alloca The two also related that the tions were in addition to distri- been spearheading a drive for taxpayers must be presented be- to-conduct business in Township sponsored by Monmouth Pomona To be eligible for last night's Boy Scout, with a taste for chess men gave conflicting statements another referendum to change fore the Township Committee HaH'Jvhile t}ie farthest point to Grange number 12. county finals, each participant and astronomy. bution of $16.3 million in the cur- regarding the proposed collection rent fiscal year awarded under the name back to Raritan Town- which in turn, must adopt a res- the Bcfrough Hall in Keansburg The county finals were held in either won, or finished as a run- Should either Sherri or Lar- system, especially regarding cost ship. olution granting the secession. from West Keansburg is less than the Atlantic Grange Hall, Heyers ner-up in a contest in his own ry be unable to make the trip long-standing formulas which of hookups and annual charges. take into account geographical Meanwhile, other West Keans- If Keansburg were to annex one mile. Mill Road, this place. school. All participants were to Trenton, Cynthia or Raymond Charles Lamb, authority mem burg residents have expressed a West Keansburg, an ordinance (See 'DIVORCE' P«. 3, Col. 4) Larry, a seventh grade pupil in sponsored by local Granges. will^take their place. All four top area, road mileage and popula- ber, explained to the residents tion. desire to secede from Hazle Tjnton Falls School, is the son of Four Monmouth County finishers were awarded desk pen that an investigation of the Township and hopefully be an- Mr. and Mrs. James Schell. Mr. Granges sponsored the 16 con- sets. The additional $14.8 million charges would be made and cau- nexed by Keansburg. Schell is a member of the Tinton testants, and each grange Officials for the contest were was awarded for construction tioned them not to take any hasty Some of the disgruntled resi- Falls Board of Education. Larry wound up with a winner or a Mrs. W. B. Snedeker, secretary and improvement of roads which or impractical steps on what dents said one of-the > main rea-Jersey Scrambles was sponsored by the Atlantio runner-up (a coincidence). and Mrs. William Schlechtweg, connect into or supplement the might have been an attempt at sons for discord is that part of Grange. He took first place Second-place winner, Ray- lecturer of Pomona Grange. State Highway System, Goldberg information by the easement tak- West Keansburg is separated among the boys when Raymond mond is a 13 year old eighth The judges, from Liberty said. He said the allocations ers. m the rest of the township Hansen, Marlboro, mis - spelled grader at Marlboro Central Grange, were Mrs. Raymond Were intended to balance dis- Mr. Praskai said that no pro- by the retaining wall that now Its Work Schedule ''possessed.'1 School. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Wenzel, teacher in the Matawan tribution between different area ceedings would begin unless the TRENTON (AP) — The of- August where the calendar jumps , Sherri, the daughter of Mr. and W, B. Hansen, Robertsville Rd., Regional Schools and .Miss Ma- of the state "while at the~-same association Is dissatisfied with ficial work schedule calendar for from .• Wednesday, Aug. 28, to Mrs. Gerald Gittleman, was spon- he was sponsored by Liberty rie Costlo, former teacher a time giving the highest priority answers regarding the collection the state of New Jersey is a Thursday, Aug. 31, omitting the sored by Monmouth Grange num- Grange. Marlboro Township schools. (&e FUNDS, Pg. 3, Col. 7) s"stem from the authority. Heavy Run real puzzle. It contains too many 29th and 30th which. fall on a days in one month, and not Thursday and Friday. Aug. 31 On Stamps enough in two others. really falls on a Saturday on con- RED BANK — Stamp short- There was no official explana- ventional calendars. Danskin Available, But Keith Won't Run ages have gone out of style tion. A state official who declined here. The calendar distributed to state to be' identified by name said By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON tion he anticipates the controlling his second term because of busi- Democrat goes for his third term bury Park, a loser to Mr. Howard Borough Postmaster Joseph employes shows 30 days in Febru- even though the work schedule FREEHOLD — Republican Steering Committee will make it ness pressures in 1964 had been this year. in 1966, stands out among the pos- McFadden said yesterday he ary which has only 29 in this calendar is a bit mixed up state Freeholder Benjamin H. Danskin unanimous. widely identified as the Republi- Keith had acknowledged sibilities from a political expe bad sufficient postage on hand leap year. ' employes would work the same is on and former Assemblyman Mr. Keith, can best suited to oppose incum- several weeks ago that party rience viewpoint. But he is the to meet demands both at the The state calendar also shows number of days as usual. Irving E. Keith is off. lawyer who quit the Assembly in bent James J. Howard when the leaders had been urging him and least vocal of Coleman enthusi- Broad St. post office and at 10, instead of 31 days, for March. There are 37,000 state em- that he\was considering. But Mr. asts. the Weslside Post Office, and But most puzzling of all is ployes. That is the 1968 Monmouth Woolley says that the word now "I am not a candidate and at the Fair Haven, Shrewsbury County GOP election ticket. 'no." and Fort Monmouth branches. County Chairman J. Russell don't think I should be," he com- Woolley gave the word last night. He has advised me," reported ments. "I've campaigned every Overcautlon, Mr. McFadden the chairman, "that he is not in- year for the last three (twice in said, led to adversity in the Say Fatal Fire Caused Mr. Danskin has said frequent- terested and will not be a can- winning the Assembly and once beginning. Some out-of-town ly" that he wouldn't run for a didate." losing for Congress) and to run post offices learned that Red third three-year term in Novem- This doesn't leave the county again might not be fair to my Bank had surpluses and start- By Circuit Overload ber and some people believed family or my business." ed to call on it. Republicans with a shortage of HIGHLANDS — An overloaded in one of the space heaters. him. One was Manasquan Mayor An attorney, Mr. Coleman has Pretty soon, Red Bank was candidates, however. electrical circuit has been blamed Mr. Mack said the dead woman Axel B. Carlson Jr., who would been appointed chairman of the short and had to call on As- Mr. Woolley noted that in ad- for the fire early yesterday morn- apparently turned to the heaters like to be a freeholder. Assembly Judiciary Committee bury Park to replenish its dition to freeholder seats county ing which .took the lives of a for warmth in the house after a and to be a member of the all- stock. But the chairman said Mr. Dan- voters will also elect a congress- young woman and her two sons. frozen pipe cut off gas to the powerful Assembly Rules Com- "We're all In the same busi- gkin has advised him he is avail- man and a sheriff and that the furnace. A short time before the mittee. He sees these responsibil- ness of getting the mail Mrs. Vera Phillips, 30 and her able for reelection, to run with potential nominees for the two blaze erupted she had phoned the ities as mitigating against his ca- through," observed Mr. Mc- sons, Richard, 5 and Timothy, 4, 30-year veteran Director Joseph latter spots are numerous. gas company to check the diffi- pacity to run for Congress. Fadden. "It shouldn't matter were killed when fire gutted their C. Irwin, of Red Bank, and that The name of Assemblyman 1 culty. (See POLITICS, Pg. 3, Col. 1) very much who helos whom." rame home at 95 Bay Ave. just no opposition is expected. Mr. ames M. Coleman Jr., of As- before dawn. It was Howard Baker, a-gas Carlson said he is agreeable and Leonard Mack, Monmouth Coun-, company repairman, who discov- would consider running for sher- ty fire marshal/, who was called! ered the blaze shortly after 5 a.m. iff if asked when the county GOP For Oceanport Pay Talks Cooperation in to investigate the blaze at the Mrs. Phillip was born in Ab- Steering Committee meets to request of local firemen, said the secon. She is survived by her Jirm up the slate. circuit became overloaded when mother, Mrs. Lillian Nicholas, "I'm for Irwin and. Danskin," three space heaters were plugged Highlands, and a father, Robert Mr. Woolley said with an indica- Irving E. Keith Benjamin H. Danskin Teacher Praises School Board l. Wood of Ambler, Pa. The chil- He said one large wall heater dren are survived by their grand- OCEANPORT — The Board of Education and four and at the Maple Place School for parents. last night received praise from one of the districts two and three. and two portable space heaters were all plugged into an exten- Funeral services are pending at borough's teachers. Mrs. Evelyn T. Berry, Candidates for the board are incumbents the Posten Funeral home, At- a member of the teachers' negotiation com- John V. Hauser and Albert C. Weigel as sion cord, which was plugged into Battle Chain Spreads wall socket. The fire erupted,lantic Highlands. mittee, cited "peace, cooperation, and intel- well as Leon Kramer of 174 Comanche Drive, ligence," exercised by both sides during re- Warren L. Mewes of 69 Wardell Circle and .SAIGON (AP) — U.S. and South namese battalion, in Binh Dinh fleeted in the U.S. Command's weekly report of casualties. cent salary negotiations. Richard A. Gallo of 572 Shrewsbury Ave. Vietnamese soldiers clashed with Province 270 miles above Saigon, Joseph Brien, chairman of public rela- killing 14 soldiers and 10 ammuni- An American spokesman con- Board President John J. Nagel Jr. agreed Viet Cong.and North Vietnamese that cooperation and common sense had en- tions, received approval of the board for In a chain of battles yesterday tion bearers and wounding 30 firmed the South Vietnamese Today's Index Command's report the day before lightened both sides adding that "an example use of school property by the Adult Commu- that stretched from the northern soldiers. A government spokes- nity Center. A meeling is sot for tonight be- Recipes for Armenian specialties Page 18 man said 23 guerrillas were killed that 2,868 of the enemy were of patience and good will is important for provinces to the Mekong Delta. our children. tween Superintendent of Schools Lloyd H. Action urged on RBIIS wrestling void Page 21 Three major engagements were and two were captured. killed last week, a record for the war. Allied losses were about ''The salary guide," Chairman Nagel said, Belton and William Lawson, chairman of Market list scrambles, volume drops by two reported. U. S. air cavalrymen, fighting the Community Center, to arrange a schedule under the banner of the Amcrical nverage: 184 Americans killed and "is adopted and it is now up to us on the —U. S. infantrymen, landing board to see that it is met." of activities for the center. million shares Page 26 from river assault boats on the Division, reported killing 28 North 1,132 wounded; 203 South Viet namese killed, G57 wounded and HEARING IS SET Mr. Belton has arranged a meeting on Allen-Scott (i Movie Timetable 25 slippery banks of a Mekong Del- Vietnamese regulars mid said 14 Amusements 25 Obituaries ^ 4 of their own men were wounded 83 missing, 1!) .soldiers of otlie The board set Jan. 24 at R p.m. for a Jan. 18 with Norman Coatcs of the archi- ta canal, ran head on Into n vet- allied forces killed and 36 wound- public budget hearing in the Wolf Hill School. tectural firm of Coates and Armstrong to re- Births 2 Outdoor World /M 16 eran Viet Cong battalion and in a four-hour fight in the Que Palette Talk 17 Son Valley 370 miles northeast of ed. The budget will be. available for public view a list of minor repairs needed at the Bridge 10 killed at least 47 guerrillas in a examination at the Maple Place School In Maple Place School. Classified 22-24 Sylvia Porter 6 10-hour fight that ended early to- Saigon. Only three of the wound- In the Mekong Delia battle yes- ed Americans had to lie evacuat- the office of the board secretary Jan. 15-24 It was announced that tlm fire detection Comics 24 Sports 20, 21 day. American losses were 18 terday, u company of the U.S 25 Stock Market 26 ed. Dili Infantry Division's rlvcrin between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. systems are in the process of being updated Crossword Puzzle ^killed and 50 vvounded. Elections for the budget and for three to conform with new state laws. Kdltorlnls (i Successful Investing 26 —Viet Cong Infantrymen The continuing Intense fighting force landed from their arniorc landing craft and found them- full-term seats on the Board of Education The board voted to have Mrs. Kvelyn Hcrblock 6 Synnf*ai*uc News " charged from behind a mortar that erupted after the New Year's Dr. Key 13 Television 25 truce and the aggressive tactics sdve.s In the middle of the crack are scheduled for Feb. 13 between 4 nnd 9 Riddle advertise bids on general school sup- barrnge and struck hard at the p.m. at tho Wolf Hill School for districts one plies, returnable at 10 a.m. on March 1. James Kilpatrlck 6 Women's News 18, 19 hilltop blvouac of a South- Viet- of the Communist forces were re- 2Glst Viet Cong Battalion. ' T i J»n 11, 1W. DAILY M< New Shrewsbury Residents New Army Organization WVfiRVIEW Red Bank Protest Eatontown Buildi Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kachele .* ing (nee Jeanine Lindblad), 4 High- Is Headed by Feyereisen view Circle, Middietown, son, yes- EATONTOWN - A request for said, but rather serves as a'fight the proposal "down the FT. MONMOUTH - The Army terday. I (•Vvariance to erect a $6 million buffer to the Hexagon area ol line." is forming a new organization to office building on the north side Camp Wood. John Carton, board attorney, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson assure "compatibility" in the de- OfTit Ave. and Hope Road The main objection o[ all the said a suit would be valid even (nee Louise Lanzaro), 26 Van velopment and inter-operation of W*s referred to the Planning j protesters, aside from the size! though a plaintiff was not a Ethel Drive, Matawan, daughter, its combat-type communications Bjttrd for an opinioii n b y ththe and hpiphhihtt of (hh e liuildinp.lildi . (j resident. yesterday. systems. Zoning Board last night. the additional traffic problem it; Board Chairman Rr)bert Ma. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Quagliato To carry out the highly signifi- The 575,000 square-foot build-jwould create at the intersection! ^'"^ ^ven'Vhougjr'those pro- fia jd (nee Rosemary Policastro), 298 cant undertaking, Brig. Gen. Paul Ing is opposed by several ad-i°' linton and Hope. ' lost ing wore not residents and Riverbrook Ave., Lincroft, son, A. Feyereisen has been appoint- jacent property owners from; Mrs. Leon Huston, who rrsidrs s(mle did not live within th_e yesterday. New Shrewsbury. There was noion the corner diagonal from st of the building at "in ex FREEHOLD — Mrs. Alice M vice" to her, she left $20,000 to nical director — the top civilian Olivia Biggs), 434 West End Ave., F. Shebell Jr., yesterday in try- ng used. Lake Heights, refused to testify cess of $6 million." He said thai Vaughan, a noted horse breeder Doris Edwards; $500 to Lucy position — in the new office. Al- Long Branch, son, yesterday. ing to Bupress evidence against Assistant Prosecutor John A. in the case. if approval was granted, con- in Mlddletown, left $30,000 to six Moran and Angelo Bertrando; together, a staff of 33 persons, his client, charged with prostitu- struction would begin in the churches and clergymen and $300 each to Margaret McKnight Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Filos (ne military and civilian, is planned tion without hire. spring and that the building more than $2 million of her es- and Adele Hansen; $250 to An- Dorothy Hansen), 2906 Tayloi Intensive Study The woman, Helena Kelly, 506 would be completed early in tate to relatives. gelo Rlcciardl, Arthur Newman, St., Wall township, son, yester- Sixteenth Ave., Belmar, had bee 1969. She was the owner of the Oak Chester Thomas, Eugene Joseph, day. Creation of the command posi- Friends of Library tion and systems engineering stafl charged with the offense on "Architect David Levy, New Glen Breeding Farm, Middletown and $100 to Grace Hackett. Mr. and Mrs. William Webstei is being carried out after an in- complaint by Asbury Park we York, described the building as The widow of William Wright Other Bequests (nee Helen Myers), 7 Ash St. tensive study conducted by an in- fare director Mrs. Louise Hughes, four stories with a fifth floor Vaughan, she died Dec. 27. Mrs. Vaughan directed that $450 Eatontown, daughter, yesterday dependent five-member panel The complaint was filed after as a cellar. It would occupy In her will, which was probated each be left to Gary Edwards Honor Gty Officials JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL headed by Donald G. Fink, gai the woman had made application about 3!£ acres of the 32-acre yesterday in the office of Sur- and Wayne Edwards; $2,500 be Neptune eral manager of the Institute o to Mrs. Hughes for aid to twi LONG BRANCH - 'Honored Mr. Munn recalled that the site and would be about 50 feet rogate Donald J. Cunningham, equally divided among the chil- Mr. and Mrs. James Bedeauj Electrical and Electronics Engi- dependent children. The of- last night in the new Junior High United Nations has just observed high, he said. Mrs. Vaughan directed that $500 dren of her niece, Mary Jane (nee Victoria Derhove), 4 Wood neers and chairman of the Elec- fenses allegedly took place ' on School auditorium by the Friends its 22nd birthday. Founded on the ;>. Two Variances each be given to: Ave., Englishtown, son, yester- tronics" Advisory Group whose Jan. 1, 1964, and March 1, 1965. of the Long Branch Library, Inc., misconception that the Big Five Two variances would be re- The Rev. Robert Anderson, Donahue, and a similar amount Nations—the United States, Great day. members serve ECOM as consul- Ruling Is Cited were Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. quired, one for nonconforming formerly rector of Trinity Episco divided among the children of tants. Mr. Shebell, arguing before and City Council. Britain, the Soviet Union, France use In a residential zone, the oth pal Church, Red Bank; the Trin- her nephew, Francis R. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. George Cattenden Monmouth County Court Judge and China—would be big brothers The study panel's report and Milton Stein,, acting chairman er for the height The present ity Episcopal Church, Red Bank; (nee Barbara Benson), 16 Denbi M. Raymond McGowan, based to the world, Mr. Munn said, the Jr.; $500 to her daughter-in-law, recommendations, drawn up af- of the Friends' seventh annual zoning code limits structures to Union Methodist Church, Seaside Drive, Neptune, son, yesterday. his contention on Rule 34 of the UN has changed little since its Alice K. Vaughan, and $5,000 each ter wide consultation jn the Army meeting, praised the city adminis- 35 "feet. Park; Monslgnor S. Di Lorenzo Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Confortl Rules of Evidence used in New first meeting in London in 1946. to her friends, Thomas McKnight and other services, recognize the tration and legislators for re- :Mr. Levy said that between of St. Anthony's Catholic Church, (nee Nancy Fons), 804 Brighton Jersey courts. The same brickbats are being necessity for comprehensive en- sponding to the group's: "clean SitRO and 3,100 people would be Red Bank; St. Catherine's Cath and Preston Morrell. Ave., Spring Lake Heights, son, Under sections of that rule, thrown, he added. gineering of communications sys- pressure" to adopt a measure au- olio Church, Seaside Park, and She left $100,000 each to her yesterday. he said, information could r,o employed in the building, Park- tems to assure effective interface thorizing the addition to the pub- The organization started out ing' would be provided for about St Anthony's Catholic Church, brothers Franklin A. Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCoy be used if it violated federa Red Bank. and development of all communi- lic library, now under construc- hampered by disagreement as to 1,500 cars. Francis R. Meyer; $150,000 to her (nee Joan Lewis), 28 Koenig statute, or if the judge thought it For their "kindness and ser- nephew, Francis R. Meyer Jr.; cation means as a single inte- tion. what nation would be the fifth 'tie estimated that almost half Lane, Freehold, daughter, yes- grated tactical communica- was not in the public interest. member of the Big Five—Na- $50,000 to her niece, Mary Jane Responding, Mayor Nastasio the tract would be used for park- terday. tions system. He contended that a section of tionalist China or Communist Donahue; $300,000 each to be held complimented City Council vfor ing. the United States Code required China — and the question has in trust for her sisters, Gertrude Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kuhn Gen. Feyereisen, former depu- its action and remarked, "and I He listed good drainage, land Teachers the states to establish safeguards never been resolved. In addition, Meyer and Florence Shield, and (nee Jeanette Niski), Angle Inn ty commanding general of the Ar- didn't veto it." slope and size as well as prox- that information obtained in wel France has had little use for the to her friend, C. Edmond Ed- Motor Court, Farmingdale, my Electronics Command for Introduced by Herman J. Ober- imity to the Ft Monmouth com- fare cases be used only for the UN in the past and has none at Face Loss wards. daughter, yesterday. plans and programs; will serve in administration of aid to depen- mayer, publisher of the Long plex as reasons for selecting the all now; and Great Britain has the new position in addition to his dent children. Branch Daily Record, was guest site. She further directed that $150,- been at best lukewarm, the UPI 000 each be held in trust for her role as United States program Judge McGowan, who was to speaker Bruce W. Munn, United Anthony J. Camassa, a Long bureau chief explained. . Of Salary nephew, Franklin G. Meyer; for and project manager of the MAL-have ruled on the motion this Nations bureau chief for the Branch realtor, said the land, Revoked List MADISON TOWNSHIP-Teach- her niece, Gertrude A. Meyer; LARD Project, the Ft. Mon- morning, said his interpretation United Press International in New now zoned R-l or prime xesl- He described the, UN as "123 ers who report sick here are granddaughter, Diane K. mouth-based undertaking in of that regulation doesn't specifi- York City. Mr. Munn pinch hit was not, in fact, first sovereign nations each fighting required to produce a certificate Vaughan, and $50,000 for her Driver Fined which a tactical communications cally n ptohlbftj lbs Jinfnnrnation for the schedateff speaker, Lt. cQus f residential property. He 1 for what it believes best for its from a doctor or face pay loss, friend, Emma Does. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Acting system is being developed coop- from being used in a criminal Col. Victor de Gulnsbourg, United noted that the area is surrounded according to the Board of Edu eratively by the U.S., Australia, irosecution, and therefore doesn't Nations director of public affairs, own interests." by government property and an The balance of her estate was Judge Leonard Widman fined cation. Canada and the United Kingdom apply. ' i 'ho was called to Europe because Is it all worth while? Mr. Munn Industrial zone immediately ad- to be held in trust for her son, John A. Cuddeback of Grant Last Friday, 145 teachers William N. Vaughan, in her will for use by their field armies and Mr. Shebell also contended that if family illness. thinks so. Despite all its appar- jacent to the tract in New Ave., West Deal, $200 for driving failed to report to work but Jo- of May 26, 1967. associated air forces and navies the use of the information was ent shortcomings, he said, the Shrewsbury. seph Brust, superintendent of while on the revoked list. The in the 1975 time frame. not in the best public" interest. UN was set up to be a body of John M. Kline, 426 Hope Road, schools, and a majority of board defendant was also placed on Under Chief of Staff "If we make people afraid to Man "Arrested discussion, on the theory that "as called the area, as it now exists, member* feel the teachers were probation for six months. In the MALLARD position, go to welfare-(hey-iwtU.not be long as a fellow keeps talking, a "-delightful" residential area. trying to force reopening of sal Plant Fumes On Drugs Count Charles E. Mulcahy of Sairs Gen. Feyereisen serves under the able to provide for their children, he won't start swinging his fists." Ho! said most pf the government ary negotiations. Ave., Long Branch, was fined Army Materiel Command to car- and we'll have child neglect," he MIDDLETOWN — David E. It is imperfect, Mr. Mun^ad- property around his home is a The board also has authorized said. Seen Cause $100 for driving while impaired ry out the U.S. portion of the Wentzell, 21, of 416 Rt. 36, ^el- mitted, but it has taken the golf course and a former polo its attorney to take "whatever "If they don't go to welfare, and had his license suspended for project; as program manager he ford, was released last night in world from World War II into a field. legal steps are necessary" to we won't be able to identify the six months. serves directly under the Army $1,000 bail after his arrest on 'word war" which has lasted 22 •The government housing close Of Death father, and require him to con- prevent any further mass sick chief of staff to direct the inter- charges of contributing to the de- years. "Some hold that the UN to his home is not unsightly, he calls. It was not immediately SAYREVILLE - A laborer at Randall O. Dice, Main St., tribute,", he added. Farmingdale, paid a $25 fine for national aspects of the long-range linquency of a minor, '•"'•' has iprevented World War III at spelled out what steps will be the Titanium Division of National - Judge Disagrees diregarding a traffic signal and MALLARD task. Chief Joseph M. McCarthy least 20 times since 1946," he taken, but withdrawal of salary Lead Co. here died yesterday Judge McGowan disagreed with Weather Robert N. Doyle of Stony Hill The central purpose of the Tac- said that Mr. TVentzell is charged said. for each day of absence will be after apparently breathing fumes this argument. New Jersey: Fair and very cold Rd., Eatontown, paid a $10 fine tical Communications Systems ith dispensing heroin to a 16- "In my opinion, the. worst you mandatory. of an unknown origin and three through tomorrow, high both days for the same violation. John S Office is to assure "coherence rear-old girl.'.He was arrested in can say about the UN is to para- A special meeting was called of his fellow workers were ad- 10 to 20. low tonight zero to five Furlong of Morris Ave., Spring and Integrity" of tactical commu- lis home by Detectives Arthur phrase Winston Churchill's re- this week by the board to dis- Pollak Joins below north, five to 10 above mitted to Perth Amboy Gen- Lake, was fined $19 for speed- nications system engineering for tover and Robert Olson. mark about democracy," Mr. cuss possible action due to the coastal sections. Outlook for Sat- eral Hospital. ing. Philip L. Nadler of Lake- which the Army Electronics Com- The investigation is continuing Munn concluded. "Mr. Chur- Friday absenteeism. Of the 145 urday, fair and continued cold. A spokesman for the company view Ave., Colonial Terrace, paid mand is responsible. by Township Detective Patrick chill said. 'Democracy is the missing teachers, 113 claimed to Medical ;;in Monmouth Beach, yester- said yesterday that James a $10 fine for failing to produce This Will entail developing, co- McConnell and State Police.Nar-J worst system of government be sick. The board called it "an day's high was 18 degrees and Owens, 25, of 151 Miller Ave., a license and Don Yopp of Sixth ordinating, maintaining and moni- cotics Division Detective Frantf ever devised except all the illegal work stoppage," 1 t ic low was 11. It was 18 de- here, was found unconscious in Ave., Asbury Park, a $5 fine for toring the carrying out of inte- Center Board Lacitra. • others. " The township employs 580 a plant storage building. He was crees at 6 p.m. The overnight the same ofense. rated tactical communica- LONG BRANCH — Maurice teachers in the school system. pronounced dead on arrival at lAw and temperature at 7 a.m. tion systems plans. To achieve Pollak of West Long Branch Almost 375 belong to the Madi- the hospital. Michael M. Martucd of But- vis 9. this requires that this new office philanthropist and community The Place To Go — For The Brands You Know! son Township Education Asso- termere Ave., Interlaken, was MARINE Stricken while attempting to fined $10 for careless driving. exercise technical guidance over leader, has joined Monmouth tape May to Block Island: ciation, the group calling for ne- aid the victim, were Arnold Jen- all elements of AMC engaged in Medical Center's board of gover- gotiation of new one-year salary These defendants were fined $5 Jfcrth to northeast winds 10 to 20 sen, 57, here; Ellas Sasala, 50, each for failing to have a motor tactical communications. nors, board president Monroe Semi-Annual SALE! knots through tomorrow. Fair, contracts. of Perth Amboy, and William vehicle inspected: John R. Burk The new office will work close- Eisner reports. Visibility five miles or more. The walkout was organized by Wagner, 27, of Brick Township. ard of Raymere Ave., Wanamas- ly with the Army Combat Devel- His interest in Henry Pollak the Teachers' Committee which They were treated at the scene TIDES sa; S.H. Construction Co. of Wes opments Command, and particu- Memorial Clinic enables county has joined a coalition of the for inhalation of fumes by the Sandy Hook Sylvania Ave., Neptune; Jean larly its Communications-Elec- children and adults to receive MTEA and the Teachers" Federa- company's First Aid Squad. •TODAY High 4:54 p.m. and Rickey of Juniper Lane, Eaton- tronics Agency at Ft. Monmouth, psychiatric care. The clinic me- tion, AFL-CIO. low 10:48 p.m. The Sayreville and South Am- town, and Lawrence M Braslow whose functions include determin- morial to Mr. Pollak's father was H»r«'t your opportunity to buy Amerlca'i mo»t famoui namtt IrTOMORROW — High 5:12 a.m. boy First Aid Squads took the of Mlddlebrook Drive, Oakhurst ing the communication needs of established in 1951 through the and 5:42 p.m. and low 11:42 a.m. Henry Pollak Fund. in meniwaar at only a fraction of tha original cost. Hug* victim and the three other men The acting judge adjourned to the men in the field. arid 11:36 p.m. Mr. Pollak, president of Mon onee-a-yaar-iavings on practically every item in our inventory. Rate Attorney o the hospital, where they are Wednesday, Jan. 17, at 7 p.m. a As its name indicates, the Tac- [.For Red Bank and Rumson mouth Park Charity Fund, lasi Shop •arlyl Shop nowl listed as critical today. hearing on the charges of failing tical Communications Systems Of- bridge, add two hours; Sea year gave $118,000 from that fund to produce a license and a reg- fice will deal primarily with com- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Is Appointed to Monmouth Medical Center istration against Anthony Caval- munications employed directly in BTranch, deduct 15 minutes; High- TRENTON (AP) — Robert Sil- shore hospitals and social service FALL SUITS • SPORTCOATS erl, who resides at the Park Mo- combat and field operations. How- lands bridge, add 40 minutes. ver, a Newark attorney, was6 Board Okays centers. tel, Route 35, Wanamassa. ever, the drive for greater com- named yesterday to represent the OVERCOATS patibility extends to better inter- He serves as Monmouth Col- public interest in a rate-Increase Its Budget faces between tactical and stra- lege trustee, MCOSS board mem- Candidates Will petition by the Pine Brook Sew- tegic systems, including global ber and Monmouth Council, Boy Reg. er Co, Inc. of Englishtown. Rumsqn Hikes communications networks. Scouts of America trustee. Mr $peak Thursday Atty, Gen. Arthur J. Sills said At Keyport 'ollak is president and board $59.95 NOW $47.60 The tactical communications ^LITTLE SILVER — Board of the petition is slated to be heard chairman of Pollak Industrial KEYPORT — A school budget j study team was established by 69.95 NOW 55.96 Education candidates will present by the Board of Public Utility fts Budget Corp., New York, and chairman totaling $1,501,235 has been _ ord-short Willis Hawkins, former assistant their views when the Little Sil- Commissioners in Newark at 10 RUMS0N At a reC of Henry Pollak, Inc., importers 75.00 NOW 60.00 secretary of the Army for re- ver PTA sponsors its annual a.m. Jan. 23. adopted by the Board of Educa- meeting of the Board of Educa- and exporters, New York. search and development, and its 79.95 NOW 63.96 "'jandlda'tes night" next Thursday The company, which supplies lon. tion last night, the budget tenta- tively adopted Monday night was work continued under his succes- at 8:15 p.m. in the Markham sewerage services in Manalapan The budget, which shows an in- 85.00 NOW 68.00 altered, adding $6,000 to the sor. Dr. Russell D. O'Neal. Place School. and Marlboro Townships, said the crease of $180,000 over last year, Byrne Is Sworn amount to be raised by taxation 89.95 NOW 71.96 ^Incumbents William S. Howard Increased rates are needed to will be the subject of a public and Dr. Benjamin S. Sanderson permit it to earn a fair rate of hearing scheduled for Jan. 29 The change was necessary, ac- Head of PgC 9950 NOW 79.60 3(f seek re-election to the two return on its investment and ob- afMhe Central School. cording to Francis E. Hockey, Book Burners TRENTON (AP) Brendan T. superintendent, because of er- * ^ thVee-year seats to be de- tain necessary capital at a ren- A total of $832,815 will have to Byrne was sworn in as president roneous information concerning crded next month. They are op-1 sonable cost to make necessary be raised by local taxation, an of the state Public Utility Com- the amount that may be expected Face Action pgsed by Elliot B. Schneider, an: required additions to its utility increase of $79,000. mission yesterday at a private V in state aid. The total amount HAZLET — Complaints may be ceremony at Morven, the gover- unsuccessful candidate last year. I plant. ,- The board anticipates $204,170 to be raised locally now stands ilgncd today against there juve- lor's executive mansion in s. Regulars • Longi • Shorti in state aid along with $.171,000 at $735,367. lilcs involved in a late afternoon rinceton. in tuition fees from Union Beach The board set Monday, Jan. 22, WAGON WHEEL PLAYHOUSE aook-burning session at the town- Byrne, who was prosecutor of MeTffarra Boys1 Clothing PO BOX 94, KIDDLETOWN, N. J. and special classes, and an ap- as the dute for public hearing on ihip library which nearly set the Essex County, was confirmed to the budget, a change from the Presents ... propriation of $93,250 from sur- milding's roof on fire. the $22,000 a year PUC post Jan. 18 date it had tentatively Polico said that the youths set plus. Tuesday by the state Senate. He announced. • ro to three library books in the succeeds William Hyland, who re- "ANY WEDNESDAY" Included in the budget nre cur- The resignation of Miss Rose- larking lot of the municipal com- signed to expand his private lay mario "Paterno, French tencher, JANUARY 12 and 13th rent expenses of $1,301,815, nn ilcx shortly after 5 p.m. nnd practice. increase of $119,595; capital outlay was ««'°I"(1<1 wilh r0Rret. omlinR hen tossed the books onto the Among those attending the CHARGE-IT MATAWAN REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ,.,, ,,., , , ,„ „, J her year nnd n half with the oof. Jtf.332. nn mcrensc of $3,292. andj , . ,, swearing-in ceremony were Gov. ATLANTIC AVE., MATAWAN sys om p|anninR marril|RC> 6 e A passerby summoned the Richard J. Hughes who nominated 30-60-90 DAYS CURTAIN 8:30 debt service, $176, Island, lorlh Centreville Fire Co., which him to the post, Byrne's family FRIDAY * SATURDAY Phon for Rcicr. ADMISSION of $57,807. sed ladders to reach'the roof and law partners. JAN. 12th & 13th 264-7385 $2.50 Touchers' salaries will tolnl Car on your mind? See today's ind brooms to extinguish the Judge Gerald T. Foley of the 50 BROAD ST. RED BANK 8:30 P. M. J.9J8,fi6S. incluilins $05,000 for in- Classified Ads for big values in books. Thero was no damage to Appellate Division of Superior struction. all makes, models. the roof. Court administered the oath. Open Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 THE Mdtawan Board Aspirants Agree Army Organization RIVERVIEW On Need for Foster Successor Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kachele candida't«ANf™W^SHI^~Thel€r- Questioned him about teach- Mr. Dolan stressed the need (nee Jeanlne Lindblad), 4 High- the Regional Is Headed by Feyereisen Board of Educati er strikes if he were a board for a combined curriculum view Circle, Middletown, son, yes- cation agree that member. FT. MONMOUTH - The Army one of their most important jobs throughout the school system in terday. j At last year's negotiations every major subject. is forming a new organization tc in the next few monthnthths iis the Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson assure "compatibility" in the de- selection when the faculty proposed sanc- John Palsha, Strathmore School (nee Louise Lanzaro), 26 Van of a superintendent tions, Mr. Schwartzbach encour- principal, explained that a com- velopment and inter-operation of schools to replace retiring Lu- Ethel Drive, Matawan, daughter, its combat-type communications aged the teachers to go out on mittee is currently working with yesterday. ' tner A. Foster. strike because he felt the sanc- representatives from each fa systems. Harold J. Dolan, Irving tion method was immoral. He cility on a combined syllabus. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Quagliato To carry out the highly signifi- Schwartzbach and Herbert Fe- had been a teacher in Newark The math program has already (nee Rosemary Policastro), 298 cant undertaking, Brig. Gen. Paul Riverbrook der, township candidate, and and Irvington. been coordinated, as has b A. Feyereisen has been appoint- John J. Bradley, the borough yesterday. "As a board member, I have the social studies program. ed deputy commanding general candidate last night spoke be- to wear a different hat and I Mrs. Rinear, a teacher in the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sloan fore several members of a "Meet would be opposed to a teachers' Marlboro school system, was un- (nee Barbara Mulqucen), 9 Over- for tactical communications sys- the Candidate" program of the strike," he told Mrs. Zukerman. able to attend. hill Road, Matawan, daughter, tems for the Army Electronics Strathmore School PTO. yesterday. Command, and a specially select- Mrs. Esther Rinear will be Mr. and Mrs. Bozeman Pratt ed technical and management write-in candidate for the second (nee Barbara DuBusc), 120 Idle- staff is being established. Ijorough seat. brook Lane, Matawan, son, yes- Mrs. Vaughan's Will Creation of the new command terday. t Mr. Bradley, a board member position and the operating staff for the past seven years and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith (nee has been approved by Gen. Frank currently its president, is pri Marie Boher), 40 Port Monmouth S. Besson Jr., commanding gen- hjarily concerned with sufficient Splits Large Estate Road, Port Monmouth, daughter, eral of the Army Materiel Com- school rooms. He pointed out yesterday. FREEHOLD - Mrs. Alice M. Chester Thomas, Eugene Joseph, mand, and Maj. Genl W. B. Lat- that the Walling report will show Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O'Con- ta, the commanding general of that an additional four class- Vaughan, a noted horse breeder and $100 to Grace Hackett. Mrs. Vaughan directed that $450 nell (nee Janet Palmer), 5 Niles the Electronics Command — rooms above the number re in Middletown, left $30,000 to six Ave. Middletown, daughter, yes- which is one of AMC's major ele- Brig. Gen. P. A, Fcyereisen Theodore A. Pfelffer Jr. Donald G. Fink quested in the referendum de- each be left to Gary Edwards ( churches and clergymen and and Wayne Edwards; $2,500 be terday. ments. The authority to establish feated in November, 1966, will be more than $2 million of her es- the new operation has been grant- needed. These additional rooms equally divided among the chil- Mr. and Mrs. John Ducsai (nee tate to relatives. dren of her niece, Mary Jane Audrey Ballard), 337 East End ed by the Department of the Ar- will be used for special educa- my. v Judge Ponders Court Trial Use tional purposes. She was the owner of the Oak Donahue, and a similar amount Ave., Belford, daughter, yester- Glen Breeding Farm, Middletown. divided among the children of day. Theodore A. Pfeiffer Jr. of .-• "Had the referendum not been The widow of William Wright her nephew, Francis R. Meyer Middletown, who has been serv Jr.; $500 to her daughter-in-law, MONMOUTH MEDICAL defeated, the proposed schools Vaughan, she died Dec. 27. ing as an associate director in Of Volunteered Welfare Data could have been occupied in Alice K. Vaughan, and $5,000 each Long Branch In her will, which was probated Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jacobitti charge of technical programs and FREEHOLD — Can information "Is this greater than the com- Petillo, trying the case for the 8ej>tember, 1968," he said. to her friends, Thomas McKnight volunteered to a welfare worker ission of a crime?" he asked. yesterday in the office of Sur- and Preston Morrell. (nee Linda Schoetf), 92 Monmouth analysis in the E-Command's Re- state, had put Mrs. Hughes on as " . Hopes for Improvement rogate Donald J. Cunningham, Ave., Leonardo, daughter, yes- be used in a criminal proceed- He gave Mr. Shebell until this his second witness after the al- She left $100,000 each to her search and Development Directo- ing? /;Mr. Bradley hopes that, with Mrs. Vaughan directed that $500 terday., loming to come up with any ad- leged father of one of the chll- brothers Franklin A. Meyer and rate, has been named acting tech- This was the question raised tional federal statutes which construction of two religious each be given to: Alvin Solomon of Spring Schools, enough outside class- Francis R Meyer; $150,000 to her Mr. and Mrs. Carl Green (nee nical director — the top civilian by Asbury Park attorney Thomas rohibit the information from be-|dren The Rev. Robert Anderson, nephew, Francis R. Meyer Jr.; Lake Heights, refused to testify rooms would be rented, putting Olivia Biggs), 434 West End Ave., position — in the new office. Al- F. Shebell Jr., yesterday in try- ig used. formerly rector of Trinity Episco- $50,000 to her niece, Mary Jane Long Branch, son, yesterday. In thecase. only one grade level on split together, a staff of 33 persons, ing to supress evidence against Assistant Prosecutor John A. pal Church, Red Bank; the Trin- Donahue; $300,000 each to be held his client, charged with prostitu- Cessions. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Filos (nee military and civilian, is planned. : ity Episcopal Church, Red Bank; in trust for her sisters, Gertrude Dorothy Hansen), 2906 Taylor tion without hire. Mr. Dolan once again stressed Union Methcdlst Church, Seaside Meyer and Florence Shield, and Intensive Study the needed to vote for the new St., Wall Township, son, yester- The woman, Helena Kelly, 506 Park; Monsignor S. Di Lorenzo to her friend, C. Edmond Ed- day. Creation of the command posi- Sixteenth Ave., Belmar, had been school referendum. of St. Anthony's Catholic Church, wards. Friends of Library charged with the offense on a •"""We are six years behind in Mr. and Mrs. William Webster tion and systems engineering staff Red Bank; St. Catherine's Cath- She further directed that-$150, is being carried out after an In- complaint by Asbury Park wel- bur building program," he said. olic Church, Seaside Park, and 000 each be held in trust for her (nee Helen Myers), 7 Ash St., fare director Mrs. Louise Hughes. jatontown, daughter, yesterday. tensive study conducted by an in- He wanted the board freed of St.. Anthony's Catholic Church, nephew, Franklin G. Meyer; for dependent five-member panel The complaint was filed after non-essential and time-wasting Red Bank. Honor City Officials her niece, Gertrude A. Meyer; JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL headed by Donald G. Fink, gen- the woman had made application {discussion and also to return the For their "kindness and ser- granddaughter, Diane K. Neptune eral-manager of the Institute of to Mrs. Hughes for aid to two LONG BRANCH — Honored Mr. Munn recalled that the educating program to the ad- vice" to her, she left $20,000 to Vaughan, and $50,000 for her Mr. and Mrs. James Bedeaux Electrical and Electronics Engi- dependent children. The of- last night in the new Junior High United Nations has just observed ministrators. Doris Edwards; $500 to Lucy friend, Emma Does. (nee Victoria Derhove), 4 Wood neers and chairman of the Elec- fenses allegedly took place on chool auditorium by the Friends its 22nd birthday. Founded on the Moran and Angelo Bertrando; misconception that the 'Big Five Mr. Dolan said he was dis- The balance of her estate was Ave., Englishtown,- son, yester- tronics Advisory Group whose Jan. 1, 1964, and March 1, 1965. if the Long Branch Library, Inc., $300 each to Margaret McKnight to be held in trust for her son, day. members serve ECOM as consul- Ruling Is Cited were Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. Nations—the United States, Great turbed over the high taxation and Adele Hansen; $250 to An- Britain, the Soviet Union, France by the township utilities author- William N. Vaughan, in her will tants. Mr. Shebell, arguing before and City Council.. gelo Ricciardi, Arthur Newman, of May 26, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. George Cattenden Monmouth County Court Judge nd China—would be big brothers ity for sewage and water rates (nee (Barbara Benson), 16 Denbo The study panel's report and Milton Stein, acting chairman recommendations, drawn up af- M. Raymond McGowan, based :o the world, Mr. Munn said, the charged to the board. He ex- Drive, Neptune, son, yesterday. his contention on Rule 34 of the if the Friends' seventh annual UN has changed little since its plained that prior to the estab- ter wide consultation in the Army meeting, praised the city adrnirtis- Plan Union Beach Faculty Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Conforti and other services, recognize the Rules of Evidence used In New 'irst meeting in London in 1946. lishment of the Strathmore Wa- (nee Nancy Fons), 604 Brighton Jersey courts. jation and legislators for re- The same brickbats are being &i Co. the township and bor- necessity for comprehensive en- iponding to the group's "clean Ave., Spring Lake Heights, son, gineering of communications sys- Under sections of that rule, thrown, he added. r each day of absence will be shore hospitals and social service grees at 6 p.m. The overnigh eri, who resides at the Park Mo combat and field operations. How- centers. Mandatory. low and temperature at 7 a.m Board Okays OVERCOATS tel, Route 35, Wanamassa. ever, the drive for greater com- He serves as Monmouth Col A special meeting was called was 9. patibility extends to better inter- is week by the board to dis- logo trustee, MCOSS board mem- MARINE Its Budget faces between tactical and stra- ber and Monmouth Council, Boy Reg. „ iss possible action due to the tegic systems, including global Jfrlday absenteeism. Of the 145 Cape May to Block I6land: Rumson Hikes Scouts of America trustee. Mr. North to northeast winds 10 to 2i communications networks. Pollak is president and board $59.95 NOW $47.60 Jtnissing teachers, 113 claimed to knots through tomorrow. Fai At Keyport The tactical communications bfi sick. The board called it "an chairman of Pollak Industrial 69.95 NOW 55.96 Visibility five miles or more. KEYPORT — A school budget Its Budget study team was established by Corp., New York, and chairman illegal work stoppage." 75.00 NOW 60.00 TIDES totaling $1,501,235 has been RUMSON,.— At a record-short Willis Hawkins, former assistant of Henry Pollak, Inc., importers -The township employs 580 secretary of the Army for re- and exporters, New York. teachers in trie school system. Sandy Hook adopted by the Board of Educa- meeting of the Board of Educa- 79.95 NOW 63.96 tion. tion last night, the budget tenta- search and development, and its Almost 375 belong to the Madi- TODAY High 4:54 p.m. anc work continued under his succes- 85.00 NOW 68.00 spn Township Education Asso- tively adopted Monday night was low 10:48 p.m. The budget, which shows an in- altered, adding $6,000 to the sor, Dr. Russell D. O'Neal. Byrne Is Sworn ciation, the group calling for ne- TOMORROW — High 5:12 a.m crease of $180,000 over last year, 89.95 NOW 71.96 gotiation of new one-year salary amount to be raised by taxation. and 5:42 p.m. and low 11:42 a.m will be the subject of a public The change was necessary, ac- Head of PUC 99.50 NOW 79.60 contracts. and 11:36 p.m. hearing scheduled for Jan. 29 cording to Francis E. Hockey, •.The walkout was organized by at the Central School. Book Burners TRENTON (AP) Brendan T. For Red Bank and Rumsoi superintendent, because of er- Byrne was sworn in as president tje Teachers' Committee which bridge, add two hours; Se; A total of $832,815 will have to roneous information concerning Was joined a coalition of the of the state Public Utility Com Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Lfy be raised by local taxation, an the amount that may be expected Face Action mission yesterday at a private Regulars • Longs' • Shorts MTEA and the Teachers' Fcdera increase of $79,000. Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High in state aid. The total amount HAZLET — Complaints may be ceremony at Morven, the gover- tfon, AFL-CIO. lands bridge, add 40 minutes. The board anticipates $204,170 to be raised locally now stands nor's executive mansion in signed today against there juve- J Men's and Boys' Clothing In state aid along with $371,000 at $735,967. niles involved in a late afternoon Princeton. In tuition fees from Union Beach The board set Monday, Jan. 22, book-burning session at the town Byrne, who was prosecutor of WAGON WHEEL PLAYHOUSE Essex County, was confirmed to PO BOX 94, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. and special classes, and an ap- as the date for public hearing on ship library which nearly set the he budget, a change from the building's roof on fire. he $22,000 a year PUC post Presents . . . propriation of $93,250 from sur- Jan. 18 date it had tentatively Police said that the youths set Tuesday by the state Senate. He plus. announced. fire to three library books in the succeeds William Hyland, who re- "ANY WEDNESDAY" Included In the budget are cur- The resignation of Miss Rose- parking lot of the municipal com igned to expand his private law a cd rent expenses of $1,301,815, an marie Pnterno, French teacher, plex shortly after 5 p.m. ( nnd practice. JANUARY 12 and 13th wns accepted with regret, ending Among those atlondi IIR the CHARGE-IT Increase of $119,595; capital outlay hen tossed the books onto the ier year nnd a half with the roof. iwenrhiR-in ceremony were Gov. MATAWAN REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL 3O-A0-9O DAYS 123,332, an increase of $3,292, nnd system. Planning marrinse, she A passerby summoned the Richard J. Hughes who nominated , ATLANTIC AVE.. MATAWAN debt service, $176,691, an lncreasejis moving to Long Island'. North Centrevillo Fire Co., which him to the post, llyrnc's family CURTAIN 8:30 non9 or if $57,807. UGcd ladders to reach the roof and law partners. FRIDAY & SATURDAY ' ""»'• ADMISJIOH Teachers' salaries will total Car on your mind? See today's and brooms to extinguish the Judge Gerald T. Folcy of the 50 BROAD ST. RED BANK JAN. 12lli » 13»h 244-7385 J2.50 $938,065, including $85,000 for in- Classified Ads for big values in books. There was no damage to Appellate Division of Superior Opon Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 8i30 P• M> fraction. all makes, models. the roof. Court administered tho oath. THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, Jan. 11. 1%8—3 Manalapan - Engl jshto wn Hike State Modular Scheduling * In Budget Tops Half Million Parley Set at Rumson Jan. 31 MANALAPAN — The Manala- parochial school children was re- ties; however, the board expectl pan-Englishtown Regional Board flected in the higher transporta- this number to rise in the next TRENTON - New Jersey's Rumson-Fair Haven Regional In the Rumson-Fair Haven pro of Education, meeting in special tion figure of $153,912, an in- year. first statewide conference on High School is one of two senior gram, the day is divided into 17 session last night, tentatively crease of $35,707. The board was urfable to pre* modular scheduling will be held high schools in New Jersey cur- modules or "mods" of 21 min adopted a budget of $2,096,432, an An item of $25,000 was ear- diet the tax rise wjfich would re^ Jan. 31 at Rumson-Fair Haven rently using a modular schedule, utes each to permit the most ef- increase of more than $500,000. marked for tuition fnr handi- suit from its-budget. This inforv Regional High School. under which teachers and stu- ficient use of school time. The The proposed budget calls for capped children sent to spegjal mation will be available by the The conference iS being spon- dents follow a flexible period pro- number of periods for a class ses- $1,027,392 to •"be raised by local classes as required by the/Bea- date set for the public hearing,. sored jointly by the state Depart- gram, designed to place a new sion and the sequence of session taxes. Last year's budget totaled dleston Act. There are eight chil- Jan. 25 at 8 p.m., in the Gor- ment of Education and the school. emphasis on individualizing in- vary from day to day and stu $1,5-15,841, of which $838,409 was dren presently using these facili- dons Corner School auditorium. Some 100 principals of public and struction. dents use free "mods" for inde met by local taxes. private senior high schools in the The Rumson - Fair Haven pro- pendent study in library and lab- Higher teachers' salaries, in- state will attend the conference gram is now in its second year oratory areas. creased transportation costs, and to view, the modular program in of operation. Montclair High Dr. William H. Warner, direc the need to outfit a new school Palaia Back at Desk action and to discuss its opera- School began a modular program tor of secondary education in the accounted for most of the hike. tion. this year. state department, said the con- Board members emphasized they ference is planned to acquain had "cut expenditures to the As City Court Clerk principals with modular schedul bone" to keep taxes down. 1 ing through a first-hand perusa All Accounts Up By BOB BRAMLEY louse for at least a year. I got Politics LONG BRANCH - "My kids of its operation. The .proposed budget calls for the word yesterday. She work*' are set; I'm all set. I don't care for the National Security Agency;1 (Continued) Speakers at the conference wil a current expense account of $1,- what happens to me." you know .• . No one knows what* David L. Murray, president of nominee. If the party asks me to include Dr. Allan A. Glatthorn 817,965, up $491,042 from last ; Frank L. Palaia, clerk of the the does," the court clerk said. the county Young Republicans, a run, however, I am interested.' principal of Abington (Pa.) High year; capital outlay $88,580, an Municipal Court, grinned as he "Say, there's a bunch of crazy group usually given to support of Also contesting for the sheriff School, which has an extensive increase of $48,280, and debt ser- much more conservative parti- vice $189,887, up $11,269. sat at his desk in City Hall for people in this town," Mr. Palaia nomination is former Freehold modular program, and Dr. John the first time since his suspen- sans than the relatively liberal as- F. Kinney Jr., superintendent o State aid funds are expected to continued. "You know, I got six, semblyman, puts the situation in Township Mayor Albert V. Mc- total $818,869, of which $739,073 sion Aug. 14. Asked if he is hap- telegrams this morning — tele7 the Rumson-Fair Haven district, py to be back at work, he re- these practical terms: Cormick, a county detective and There will be group meetings a will be used in the current ex- rams of congratulation. How plied: about that?" "I'm for Chippy (Mr. Coieman) former state motor vehicle agent. which the visiting principals wil OVER THE TOP — The thermometer for the Greater pense account and $79',796 for debt service. Last year the state "Oh, certainly! I love it. . .1 Suspended That's a personal preference. My discuss the program with Rum Freehold Area Hospital Building drive broke through organization may have another son-Fair Haven administrators provided $622,141. Anticipated fed missed the girls," he added, with The court clerk, suspended view. (Two eager aspirants — H. teachers and students. the top as officials reported a $1,033,573 total. The eral funds remain the same as nods at Mrs. Angela Y. Shanaphy from Dec. 26 until yesterday by. and Mrs. Mary Casler. Frank Vanore, city business ad- William Mullaney, of Ocean New Zoner "Currently there is consider- goal was $| million. Ready to hoist |the top of the bulb last year, $3,500. Surplus funds Township, and Brian T. Kennedy will account for $58,000. "The work is all caught up; ministrator, who found him guiU able interest among New Jersey are, left to right, John Thompson, Mrs. Warren Schlenti, there's no backlog. Angie's done ty of conduct unbecoming a court of Spring Lake Heights — are Takes Oath high schools in modular schedul- If the budget gets final approv- members of the Young GOP ex- Art Schrieber, Mrs. Marvin Mintz and Al Goldfine. al, teachers' salaries will soar to a' wonderful job. Everything's clerk after a five-session admin- SHREWSBURY — Robert Law- ing," Warner said. "There aje fine and there's no reason why istrative hearing, reported for, ecutive committee.) many factors to consider before $1,033,300, a hike of $283,000. The rence, Sycamore Ave., was sworn it shouldn't stay that way," Mr. work yesterday at 9 a.m. under, "We should have our strongest a program is adopted, such as new salary guide would raise the as a member of the Zoning minimum pay for teachers with Palaia went on. a new set of rules ordered by, candidate. This will be a year of teacher preparation, studen "The best news I've got is that Municipal Court Judge Stanley' Republican resurgence and if Board of Adjustment last night. readiness, building facilities Fund Drive Passes a bachelor's degree from $5,800 to $6,100 with a $10,000 maxi- my 20-year-old daughter — Janet Cohen. The clerk's working hours Howard is to be defeated there Mr. Lawrence was appointed at and community understand Palaia — is working in the White are now from 9 a.m. until 4:30 will never be a better time than the Borough Council's organiza- ing. Teaching and learning take mum after 20 years' experience. The range for a master's de- p.m. with a lunch hour from 1 now. He has to be conceded to tion meeting last week. place in an entirely new dimen- until 2 p.m. Formerly he worked' get stronger every election." sion." Goal of $1 Million gree or its equivalent would go Robert Otten, board attorney, from $6,600, an increase of $500, Low Level from 8 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. That Mr. Keith dropped out administered the oath. Warner said a modular pro- FREEHOLD — The Greater less than one tenth of the poten- "I like these new hours," he gram could produce a broaden- to a top of $10,500. The minimum probably is testimony to Mr. John Newbon was re-elected Freehold Area Hospital Campaign tial donors have made pledges for teachers with a master's de- said. "I never liked to get up Howard's rising strength. vice chairman. ing of programs in team teach- topped its $1 million goal by at this time. Flights Set early in the morning." ing and individual study and a gree plus 30 credits is up $500 The congressman's popularity The board reappointed Mr. Ot- $33,573 and has set June 1 as a Tentative plans call for ground from $6,600 to $7,100, with the Because of the new working "loosening up" of scheduling ar- deadline for raising another $500,- meter must have leaped substan- ten as its attorney and Mrs. Wal- breaking this spring for the 120- upper limit $11,000. hours, Tuesday and Thursday tially with his passage of a bill rangements to permit innovative 000 for the proposed hospital here. Over County bed hospital to be built on Rt. Equipment Costs Rise court session will convene at 9:1$, assuring construction of the Cen- ter Deiss as its clerk. practices. FQRT MONMOUTH - The Avi- This was reported to be the 137, near Iron Bridge Road. The A jump of $44,000 raised equip- a.m. instead of 9 a.m. The 7 p.m.! tral Jersey Expressway, between Sign applications by Dorothy The department is planning ad- largest campaign total ever re- total cost is estimated at $2.5 ment costs to $57,580. The addi- ation Detachment of the U. S. Monday court session remains un- Trenton and the seashore, and by Steeger, New Shrewsbury, for the ditional conferences on other in- ported in this area for any proj- million. tional dollars will be used most- Army Electronics Command at changed. the dispatch with which he inves- Etui dress shop at 788 Broad St. novative ideas in education which ect. The 18-week drive which of- ly to outfit the new Lafayette tigated objections to a new U.S.- and the Guild of Creative Art, are being carried out in various Fort Monmouth will conduct a se- Other rules posted by Judge Co*, During the Tuesday night meet- ficially ended Dec. 12 fell $44,407 School, formerly known as 'the Russia fishing compact and 620 Broad St., were approved, 'high schools, Warner said. ries of low-level airplane flights hen require the clerk and his as- ing, general solicitations added short of the goal. Local officials, Levitt School. brought boatmen an explanation over sections of Monmouth Coun- sistants to conform with stan- $6,422 to its total. This Includes however are continuing their ef- The new law which requires that dismissed their suspicions. ty Jan. 15, 16 and 17. dards set forth in the Municipal $3,415 from the Colts Neck area. forts. school districts to bus private and Court Manual "with diligence > Announcement Expected Advanced gifts brought in an The flights, essential for check- ,- Mr. Mullaney, once a president Union Beach School and dispatch." All monies taken. additional $65,700, bringing the ing out a low-level navigation In payment of fines or bail must, of the Young GOPs and a proud meeting total to $72,122 which system for Southeast Asia, will affiliate — he helped coin the ti- be deposited in the bank the day was added to the running total Start Airlift Parcel fan out in all directions from the they are received. The clerk is tle — of the Rat Fink element Budget Tops Million of $961,451. Oakhurst Tower, west of Route that stood against party liberals, specifically barred from taking UNION BEACH — The Boarc $428,996 is anticipated from state The Federated Area Hospital 35 and south of Deal Road, Ocean court funds home overnight, Mon-. Is expected to announce soon that of Education Introduced a budge aid which shows a decrease of Auxiliary pledged $100,000 and Township. he will actively seek the Repub- Service for GI Mail ies received during Monday eve-, $6,698 while $10,000 will be ap- gave a $2,600 check as payment ning court sessions must be giv- lican congressional nomination. for 1968-69 that will go over th< RED BANK — A special low lowever, that it is not always to An Army C-47 twin-engine air- propriated from surplus, down on it. en to the city treasurer or the million dollar mark for the firs' rate air transportation service, the mailers' advantage to use the craft — the military version of Now state chairman of the $20,000 from last year. judge for safekeeping. No funds, time. Push Solicitations for packages up to 30 pounds in airlift service. On some light United Republicans of America, Teachers, salaries will total the DC-3 will be making the may be held overnight in the Joseph J. Saker, general chair- weight and not more than packages, air parcel post rates Mr. Mullaney, a real estate bro- The budget totals $1,061,175, ar flights at a minimum altitude of clerk's office. $438,290, an increase of $45,840; man, urged the hospital cam- inches in combined length and may be lower than the airlift ker and an oceanfront food stand increase of $126,814, and will re 400 feet. The flights will be con- operator, might take his fight in- quire $564,536 to be raised in local transportation $30,000, an in- paign workers to continue with ;irth, destined for American mil- charges. Patrons should check Time Sheets to a party primary if he becomes taxes. crease of $11,000 and tuition for their solicitation so that every itary personnel served by Army with the post office for informa- ducted twice daily — starting at Daily, weekly and monthly one will have an opportunity to an avowed candidate. He hasn' Included in the budget are cur- students attending Keyport High and Fleet Post Offices, was tion on the best way to mail par- 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. — and each time sheets for employes must be settled that question yet. School $378,400, an increase of participate. started this week, says Joseph J. cels to servicemen overseas. will last about two hours. certified by the court clerk and rent expenses of $984,000, up McFadden, acting postmaster. Also ready afe Mr. Kennedy, a $38,400. Another report meeting was Mr. McFadden said that unti Special permission from th filed promptly. The court must be lawyer who practices in Belma'r, $135,410; capital outlay, $22,257, scheduled for Monday, Jan. 22 notified when employes report: The airlift service will be on a this week, airlift for servicemen's Federal Aviation Agency for the and Collingwood Harris, of Wall down $6,570, and debt servio A public hearing on the pro- at 8 p.m. with the place to be sick; doctor's certificates are re-; space availability basis upon the parcels was restricted to pack- series of low-altitude flights has Township, a New York advertis- $54,917, down $2;O8»p< MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION McGrath, 60, of 1623 F St., Bel- Juvenile complaints wore mar, was awarded $80,000 by a signed against both girls. One Union County jury yesterday for was taltcn to the Juvenile Shel- injuries received when struck by ter in Freehold, the chief said. car here on Feb. 8, 19C4. Chief Clayton said Melvin T. The judgment was against the Kaukeinen, manager of the store, SERVICE /$ OUR BI late Arthur J. Johnson of East cnllcd police nt 11:20 a.m. after Drangc, who was the driver, and assistant manager, David Grow, ho administrator of Johnson's es- spotted the girls. tate, Elizabeth attorney Henry Detectlvo Herbert Swanson Is CAM WE HELP What do you do? You phone. ***»•* mi Daalemcn. Investigating, 4—ThunAay, Jan. 1968 THE DAILY REGISTER BEtNAftD U GUCXMAN MW. WILLIE SAVB Is inrvlved by several niece* and Funeral Home here. Istermesf HEW SHREWSBl/RY-fenurd RED BANK — Ma Willie long illness. She had resided here nephews &> BroaWya, N.Y. will be la White Ridge Ceme- The fcraenl wili be Satuwts*- L GUckmtn, 77, of Wtyiide HvU, 72, of 71 Uaden Place mtoy years. The widow of Vrit Devti, the it 2 p.m. in the F. Leo* HtrrUl.tery, Etbwtowo, Road died yttterd*? (a Moo- lied yesttrdty «t borne after > OBITUARIES mouth Medical Center, Long Branch. ALBERT LEONE MRS. WILLIAM C. SNYDER Mr. GUcknun wai "born in Ro- SHREWSBURY—Albert Leone, Mrs. Baker COLTS NECK—Mrs. Kathryn mania and before his retirement, M. Snyder, 58, died yesterday at had been a clothing designer. 72, of 25 Samara Drive, here, her home on Montrose Road, af- He is survived by his widow, Always ttie Best at died late Tuesday at Riverview Dies at 94 f ter a lengthy illness. ' Mrs. Anna Gllckman; three sons, Hospital, Red Bank, 1 Born In Newark, daughter of WICKATUNK — Mrs. Mabe Eugene J. Glickman of Bronx, He was born in Italy, a son of Louise Baker, 94, died yesterday the late Mr. and Mrs. George N.Y., Fred M. Glickman at home, the late Josnp^ and^Antoinctite|at(hYwickatunk Private Nursing Ungemah, she formerly lived in Leone, and lived in Shrewsbury Home where she had resided Irvington. and Arthur J. Glickman of Long Jersey [\lational three years. Prior to that he hadyears. A communicant of St. Mary's Branch, and two sisters, Mrs. lived in Red Bank 40 years. Formerly of Matawan, Mrs, Catholic Church here, she was a Minnie Solomon of Lakewood and He was a communicant of St. Baker was the widow of John C. member of Court Marion 1676, Mrs.. Lillian Cohn of Los Angeles, Anthony's Catholic Church, Red Catholic Daughters of America, Baker. She was bom in Char. Calif. Rank, and was a member of St. lotteslown, Prince Edward Island, Colts Neck. She also was a mem- Anthony's Society. About 10 years Canada. ber of the Opti-Mrs. Club of Free- Funeral services were held at ago he retired from a wholesale hold. Mrs. Snyder was a bench II a.m. today at-the Freeman and retail produce business which A member of the First Baptist operator for the 3M Company of Funeral Home, Freehold, with Now - he had operated in Red Bank. Church of Matawan, Mrs, Baker Freehold. the Rev. Morris E. Levine of Congregation Agudath Achum of- Surviving are his widow, Mrs. lived In this borough 30 years Surviving are her husband, Wil- Adclia Simone Leone; a son, John She worked closely with such or- ficiating, Burial was In Work- liam C. Snyder, and a brother, men's Circle Cemetery, Freehold DAY of DEPOSIT Leone of Utica, N. Y.; four daugh- ganisations as the Red Cross, thelceorge B. Uggemah of Newark. ters, Mrs. Robert Lanfrank and Township. Mrs. Joseph Scalzo, both of Long SPCA and Eyes for the Needy, A Requiem Mass will be of- £ranch, Mrs. Thomas Arnone of Inc. fered Saturday at 9 a.m. in St. ROY REUTHER INTEREST from to River Plaza, and Mrs. Dominic Mrs. Baker previously made Mary's Church. Rev. Stephen A. I DETROIT (AP)-Roy Reuther, Villani of Shrewsbury; a brother, her home with her son-in-law and Bielen will officiate. The Freeman 58, one of the organizers of the Frank Leone of Mount Vernon, daughter, Gen. and Mrs. George Funeral Home of Freehold is in United Auto Workers and brother N. Y.r 7 grandchildren, and one Lane VanDeusen of Monmouth charge of arrangements, of UAW President Walter P. DAY of WITHDRAWAL great-grandchild. Beach. Reuther, died yesterday, apparent- ERNEST J. THOM A Requiem Mass will be offered Surviving besides Mrs. VanDei* ly of a heart attack. He had at 9 a.m. Saturday at St. An- sen are a ton, John A. C. Baker CLIFFWOOD BEACH — Ernest J. Thorn, 66, of 717 Netherwood served as liaison between the thony's Catholic Church, Red of Matawan; two daughters, Mrs UAW and the national AFL-CIO Leonard Broline of Boulder, Col., Drive, died Tuesday in his home. 4% Interest Compounded and paid Quarterly on all Regular Passbook Bank. Burial, under the direction and was in charge of the citizen- of the John E Day Funeral Home, and Mrs. Henry Dane of Keyport; •Born in Scotland, he was the ship department of the auto - Savings Accounts provided a balance of at least $25 is on deposit in the will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, seven grandchildren, and 15 son of the late Charles Thorn and workers, a political arm of the Middletown. great-grandchildren. Margaret fetrie Thorn. account at the end of the quarterly interest period , . . Tour tnoney UAW. The funeral will be Saturday a A retired sheet metal worker, MRS. HATTIE AUSTIN 10:30 a.m. at the Bedle Funera he was a member of Masonic starts earning the day it is deposited and continues to earn until it it NEW BRUNSWICK — Mr*. Home, Matawan, with the ReVLodge 309 of Scotland, HOWARD SMITH Hattie Austin, S3, died Tuesday Paul L. Jackson of the First Bap- HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Howard withdrawn regardless of when those days may be. .,; Surviving are his widow, Caro- Smith, 74, veteran actor known in Brunswick Park Nursing tist Church, Matawan, officiating lyn Eckhardt Thorn; a son, Rob- Home, where the had resided for Burial will be In Old Tennem | to his audiences as a friendly two years. Cemetery. or pompous boss, died Mount Holly; a daughter, Mrs yesterday. Smith was nominated • CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES: Atbary Park .,. Deal ... Loag Irmcfc ... Born in Delaware, she waa the Marilyn Bittay of East Bruns- for an Academy Award for his daughter of the late George and JOSEPH SACCO wick; a brother, James Thorn of role as Charlie In the movie, Ntptna . . . Octal «rov» . . . Ocranpor? .. . Oeaan Tewnthlp . .. West Loag Iraaeb Josephine Allen. LITTLE SILVER — Joseph Scotland; a sister, Miss Marga "Death of a Salesman." He M«mber Federal Deposit Insurftnoe Corp. ftnd Federal Bceerra flntem . A former resident ooff Union iSacco, 78, of 310 Branch Av'e. ret Thorn of Scotland, and three played the same role in the iere ie grandchildren. Beach, she was a member of'j '__d d Wednesday at Colum- Broadway play. Raritan Star Lodge, Shepherds of bus Hospital, Newark. Services will be held tomorrow Bethlehem, Keyport, and Pride He was born In Italy, the son at 1 p.m. in Bedle Funeral Home, of Monmouth Council, Daughters of the late Frank and Theresa Matawan, with Rev. William N. of America, Union Beach. Sacco, and had been a Little Sil- Frantz, pastor of Morganville Surviving are three sons, ver resident 40 years. Prior to Methodist Church, Officiating. George W. Austin of Mllltown, that he had lived in Red Bank. Burial will be In Old Tennent Joseph B. Austin of Largo, Fla., A retired tailor, Mr. Sacco wai Cemetery, Tennent. and Edward Austin of Union a member of St. Anthony's Beach; four daughters, Mrs. Catholic Church of Red Bank. RAYMOND WESTBROOK Ethel Manning of~ Woodbrldge, Surviving are his wife, Mn. NAVESINK — Raymond West- Mrs. Alfreda Austin of Hazlet, Margaret Bruno Sacco; a eon, brook, 74, a lifelong resident Mrs. Josephine Kendall of Da- Joseph B. Sacco of Fair Haven; here, died Tuesday at Allenwood ricn, Conn., and Mrs. Gladys two daughters, Mrs. John Petil- Hospital. He lived at 172 Mon- 3 DAY SALE thur. f ri. sat Mahler of Silver Springs, Md.; 11lo of Red Bank, wife of Assistant mouth Ave. • grandchildren; 18 great-grand- County Prosecutor John Petillo, and Mrs. C. J. Ferrl of Newark; A retired gardener, Mr. West- THIS IS OUR KIND OF SAIL ...ONLY THE FINEST FURNITURE children and four great-great- brook was the son of the late grandchildren. three sisters, Mrs. Florence San- dera and Mrs. Lena Sanders, Thomas and Ellen Frost West- Services will be held Saturday brook. Bcdle Funeral ^th of Frankfort, N. Y., and a at 11 a.m. In He Is survived by a daughter, THIS WEEK'S FEATURE Home, Keyport, with Rev. Eu- sister in Italy; 10 grandchildren .. BEDDING BY and one great-grar.dchlld. Mrs. Roberta Mlddleton, here; a Rene Gregory, pastor of Keyport stepdaughter, Mrs. Julia Robert- First Baptist Church, officiating. A Requiem Mass will be of. son, Philadelphia; three stepsons, fered at 10 a.m. Saturday In St. Burial will be in Green Grove Burton Goodwin, New York City, Cemetery, Keyport. Anthony's Church. Burial, under the direction of the John E. DayWilliam Goodwin, Newark, and| MRS. ELLA M. REED Funeral Home, Red Bank, will Carlos Goodwin, San Diego, Calif. Simmons NEWPORT NEWS, Va. — Ser-be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Services will be Saturday at 11 a.m. In the Posten Funeral Home, vices were held in Duncannon, Middletown. 1 * ••'••" Pa., for Mrs. Ella M. Reed, 83, Atlantic Highlands. Burial will be who died at the home of her son, MRS. SARAH DUFFY in the Crystal Stream Cemetery, Rotfert W. Reed, here, last Fri- BELFORD - MM. Sarah Duf- here. NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME.. day, fy, 69. of 180 Leonardvllle Rd., HARRY H. BRITTON Mrs. Reed was the daughter of died Tuesday In Riverview Hos- A FAMOUS SIMMONS John and Julia Murphy of Tin- pital, Red Bank. EATONTOWN — Harry H. ton Falls and was the wife of Born in Weehawkin, she was Britton, 71, of 9 'Burns Place died the late O. O. Reed. the daughter of the late Francis yesterday at Monmouth Medical MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING For a number of years she B. and Catherine Waddlngton Center, Long Branch. taught in Long Branch and also Brady. Born in Highlands, he was the in the Cumberland School Sys- The widow of Hugh H. Duffy, son of the late George and Mag- tem. the wai a resident here 20 years. gie Andrews Britton. Surviving besides her son at She waa a member of St. He Is survived by his widow, Newport News, are two daugh- Mary'a Catholic Church, New Mrs. May Kagan Britton; three ters, Mrs. Elinor Messic of CampMonmouth. daughters, Mrs. Virginia Walters, Hill, Pa., and Mrs. Victor Petelii Surviving are three sons, Hugh Mrs. Viola Crutchley and Mrs, of San Clemente, Calif.; on T. Duffy of Weehawkin, George Carrie Kurtanlck, all of High- other son, Stanley Reed of Der W. Duffy of East Rutherford, and lands; a son, Harry, of High' ver, Colo.; a sister, Mrs. Josep Arthur H. Duffy of this place; a lands and three brothers, Ray. H. Cavanaugh of Yorkers, N.Y. daughter, Miss Catherine M. Duf-mond of here, John' of Easi 11 grandchildren and four-grea fy of North Bergen; a brother, Orange and Howard of New York prandchildreji. Joseph Booth of Hackensack; two City. sisters, Mrs. Thomas Dore of Services will be Saturday at 2 Bergenfield,_and Mrs. Ambrose p.m. In the Posten Funeral Home, Collins of Fort Lee, and nlpe Atlantic Highlands, with the Rev, Robert Reed, pastor of the Pres /VXoNTGOIVURY grandchildren. A Requiem High Mass will be byterlan Church here, officiating. WARD offered Saturday at 9 a.m. In St.Burial will be in the Bay View Mary's Church. Burial, under di- Cemetery, Leonardo. rection of Scott Funeral Home, Belford, will be in Holy Cross MRS. EDNA K. PHILIPS Cemetery, North Arlington. HOLMDEL — Mrs. Edna Korb Philips, 73, of 795 Palmer Ave. MORTIMER W. MAHON died yesterday at Riverview Hos LONG BRANCH - Mortimer pital, Red Bank.. W. Mahon, 59, of 627 Vernon St., Born In The Bronx, N. Y., she here, died at Monmouth Medical moved here 56 years ago. Her Center yesterday. husband, Alexander R. Philips, ' He was born in Philadelphia, a died last June, < son of Mrs. Ella M. Jansen, his Surviving are three sons, Wil sole survivor, and the late George liam P. and Arthur L,, both ai H. Mahon. He attended St. Luke's home, and Harvey H. of here; Methodist Church, Long Branch, one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Burn' and had been a bartender by pro- side, of Fair Haven; four grand- EACH fession. children, and eight great-grand Services will be held at 11 a.m.children. The world's largest bedding ABSOlimiY Friday at the Flock Funeral Services will be tomorrow at 1 LET WARDS INSTALL Home. Burial will be in Woodbine p.m. from the John W. Mehlen- manufacturer is co-operating A NEW TV ANTENNA Cemetery, Oceanport. beck Funeral Home, Hazlet, the Rev. Newton W. Grelner, pastor with the Mart Furniture Galleries As Low As FRANK ENSTICE of the First Methodist Church, FREE BURLINGTON - Masonic sei Keansburg, officiating. Burial will to bring you this fabulous lace 95 vices were held Jan. 6 at th be in Shoreland Memorial Gar Masonic Home, here, for Fran! dens, Hazlet.- tufted mattress and box spring at sen WITH EACH PURCHASE] Enstice, 92, a former resident 29 BASIL SYDNEY 56 Allen St., Rumson, for mor Wards carries a complete than 40 years, who died Jan. LONDON (AP) — Basil Syd sational savings. line of Antennas. Designed at the Burlington County M |ney, 73, once a British movie OF A MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING Specifically for your area. morial Hospital, Mount Holly, a star and a popular actor on Call lor FREE ESTIMATE ter a short illness. Broadway, died yesterday from He was a retired contracto pleurisy after a fall. Among his 2 PERCALE SHEETS AND 2 PILLOW last of the Enstice Brothers firm roles was the king to Sir Laur- Dial 542-1590 general contractors of Newarl ence Ollvier's Hamlet In the since 1888. He was a 50-year mem British movie version of the CASES BY ST. MARY'S OF FIELDCREST ber of Kane Lodge, F & AM, ani play. HURRY IN.... Montgomery Ward life member of the Elks. Monmourh Shopping Or. Surviving are a daughter-in-law $10 Retail Value Yours FREE!!!!! Mrs. Lyall Enstice of Rumson REGISTER THIS SALE WILL LAST ONLY Earonrown Circle OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9:30 — SATURDAY TIL 6:00 one grandson, one grnnddaughtc. Main Office: 40-4! Broad 1st, and five great-grandchildren. R*d Bank, N. J. 07701 ,. Eirmnch Office* I 879 R|. y" John II. Cook TILL SAT. CHARGE PUNS and Henry Clay I'uMlnhrd by Th^ltrd l»»nk II r filter ) Member of the A-iiwclntrii Prrsi — li<* ArtanrlAlrti J'rrss la rntltlrd uilvaly to U\f uar for rfpublication of all Mi A Inrnl now« printed In this Brood Sf. and Queen Anne Dr., Shrewsbury—747-5555 ipaper ai well ai alt AP newi DAILViffl.A.M.-* P.M.—CLOSED SUNDAYS dlipatrhca. r.niul class imalnge paid nt Rpd GALLERIES OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL » Bank. N. J 07701 ami at additional milnv "Trie*!. ruMlihcd Ave., Long Branch, was acquitted by a jury before Superior Court Judfje Clarkson S. Fisher on charges of atrocious assault and battery. Mr. Johnson had been accused of attacking Willie Stratham in Long Branch on May 12. He was represented by Charles Frankel, Asbury Park, with As- S sistant Prosecutor John Applegate i presenting tha atato'f case. iiiiiiiiiiiuititiiiiiiiiutiiiiiniiliMiiiusiiuiiiiifiiiiiunfj (HllllWIIIIWlUllIIi^ FROM OUR READERS 7HE "My °ear F8tecmcd Honorable Colleague, After Yon* E*t*blUjlie< In 187* — Published by The Pud Bini Figures Questioned M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher • 167 Hudson ^rf. ' Red Bank, tiJ. Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor ; To the. Editor: ' Thomas J. BIy, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Referring to your article. Page 1, The Daily Regifbri Jan. 2, 1968: "Red Bank Values on the Rise." The total assessed valuation of this borough is about $86}& An Educational Milestone million, according to Herbert A. Caruso, borough auditor. Further, Mr. Caruso's letter to Mayor John P. Arnone said "the It was only by 10 votes — but it side Red Bank. The youngsters who increase of 17*4 million reflects a 25 per cent hike." was enough to push the elementary go to school here are Red Bank resi- It is my interpretation from the remainder of this article that to the readers of The Daily Register an oversimplified dents and, frankly, we couldn't care school bond issue over the top in Red example is given. Oversimplified, because the example con- less wherethey live in the borough. The Bank Tuesday. cludes that a $400 tax bill from last year will result in a $400.34 important thing is that we all strive tax bill this year. As a result, the borough will get a to give them the best possible educa- I should like to give an example of revaluation by Realty $2.5 million elementary school on the tion in adequate facilities. Appraisals Inc.-, West New York, N.J., for you as really done. Farr tract — and with it an opportu- at the same time comparing this as to Mr. Herbert A. Caruso's The new school building — when it nity to make some badly needed im- example in The Daily Register. is constructed will benefit all Red Bank Mr. Herbert A. Caruso provements in the school system's youngsters. And we have no doubt Example A overcrowded space situation that it will go a long way toward im- (Oversimplified) Assessed 1967-410,000. The vote, as reported yesterday, proving the quality of education in the was 626 to 616 — with the great ma- Billed on basis of $4 rate. Would have paid $400. district. Increase this by 25 per cent hike to $12,550. Would have jority of the voters in the two eastside Now that the Farr tract school has to pay $400.34. ' polling places rejecting the plan and been approved, there should be a sin- Conclusion, 34-cent increase. Realty Appraisals Inc., West New York the great majority of voters on the cere effort toward unity and under- westside favoring it. Example B • standing by those who favored and op- (Actual) It is unfortunate that the balloting posed the bond issue. After all, among Assessed 1967, $28,000. went that way — giving the impres- those who voiced their opinions, the Billed cm basis of $4 rate. Would have paid $1,120. sion, and certainly an accurate one to issue was not over the need but over This is increased by 88 per cent hike to $53,000. Would have to pay $1,690.70. a great extent, that factionalism mani- the site. The voters have spoken and Conclusion, $570.70 increase. fested itself on the school Issue. that question has been resolved. The examples above are still subject to possible three- Perhaps this Is the time — once Red Bank has taken an important way further Increases by county, municipal and school budgets and for all — to stop deliberating es- and a significant educational step — increases. . • . • . pecially in educational matters, In Could it be that "Red Bank Taxes on the Rise" would one that will mean a great deal to the be a conclusion hi reading this? terms of eastside Red Bank or west- total future of the borough. Yours truly, Pasquale W. Tomalno United Fund Moves Ahead A CONSERVATIVE VIEW Shopper Penalized The Monmouth County United There is no question that health, (The following tetter has been received by The Daily Fund is slowly but surely being ac- welfare and character-building services Dean Acheson^Bound for Glory Register for publication. cepted as the major fund raising or- in the county must expand to meet the • i 105 Willow Drive By JAMES J. KILPATRICK Greece, one cannot escape the impression ganization in the area. AH signs point Little Silver, N.J. demands of a growing population. Most The time is at hand — the time has been of a marvelously keen and lucid mind at Mayor and Council to a successful initial year for the fund of the social services have come about at hand for quite some time — for all us old work. Add to these observations his superla- Borough of Red Bank — and we have no doubt that it will as far as they can with their house- Acheson haters to call for the ketchup and tive skewering of Sen. Fulbright a few days ago, and a delightful picture emerges. Like Gentlemen: • improve in the future. to-house solicitations. Now It is up eat a large order of crow. In hit twilight years, the former secretary of state is emerg- his old friend Felix Frankfurter, who came It was my misfortune to have been ticketed in Red* Bank The county has for many years to this new campaign approach to help ing as the wisest, toughest, late in life to a conservative view, Acheson is on Dec. 14 for overtime parking while trying to do some quick needed a coordinated campaign effort bring in the additional money that is and most literate statesman bound for glory. Hallelujah! Christmas shopping. . ' The meter .was good until approximately 11:20 a.m., but — not only as a convenience to those needed. of our time. More than five years ago, in a speech at Who ever would have West Point, Acheson summed up England's it took longer to get what I wanted because I had to Stand in who are asked to make contributions Fortunately, many business and in- Imagined, In the heyday of trauma in a trenchant phase: She had "lost line, and the ticket was issued at 11:35 a.m. but also to tap many potential sources dustry firms are responding to the the Truman years, that any . an empire and not yet found a role." Four I have sent my fine to the Violations Bureau, but I must which have not been solicited in the United Fund — and we are confident such sentiment would find years ago, he was predicting precisely the say that it ruined my day and discouraged my desire to shop in Red Bank, except when absolutely necessary. past. that the number will continue to In- Its way to print? Lord bless autocratic course De Gaulle would take in us, how we hated him then! 1967. When the UJN. blundered into its sanc- Since I was fined, I have found several of, my friends To date, $80,000 hu been received crease. Dale B. Otto, United Fund It was 19 years ago this tions against Rhodesia, Acheson's cool voice similarly stung, and we all agree that Red Bank has enough from 45 firms. This Includes both cor- president, and his board are working week that Mr. Truman nomi- asked the questions that Ambassador Goldberg problems, such as finding a place to park in the first place, porate gifts and in-plant contributions. diligently to broaden the scope of those nated Dean Gooderham could riot answer. The Rhodeslan government traffic, etc., without making the loyal shopper suffer the added stood accused Of "transgressions." penalty of a fine for his efforts. There still are about SB firms to be who give and those who receive. KILPATRICK Acheson to become his sec- The day after hi* confirma- "Transgressions against what?" demanded I certainly understand the need for parking time limitations, contacted and United Fund board mem- retary of state. There is a responsibility to help tion, "if memory serves, the Nationalist Chi- Acheson. "What lnternat(onal obligations have but d do feel Red Bank is a big enough town to show some bers are hopeful that many thousands many of the spdial agencies in the nese surrendered Pelplng to the Red). Be- they violated? International law does not mercy during the Christmas shopping rush. of dollars still will be raised. county — one that must be met. fore the year was out, Chiang Kai-shek had proclaim the sanctity of British dominion Very truly yours, fled to Formosa, and it was all Dean Ache- over palm and pine ..." Theodore E. Hall Jr. son's fault. # * * Inspection Station Needed We hated him for China; we hated him JUST LAST MONTH, when the Greek gen- for the U.N.; we charged him with trigger- erals were back in the news, Acheson public- The Regional Concept As a longtime advocate for a motor Eatontown, Freehold or Perth Amboy. ing the whole war in Korea by a single ambiv- 403 River Road, ly warned against the easy demand that they ; vehicle inspection station In the Bay- But the facilities there are very often alent phrase. When he announced, out of "restore constitutional democracy." Democ- Fair Haven, N.J. Christian charity, that he would not turn his crowded, causing long waits and in- racy, he remarked, "is a slippery word." To the Editor: shore area, we are pleased to learn back on Alger Hiss, we fell into apoplectic "Haiftigofibserved the school difficulties on the secondary convenience. r Constitutions are (mixed blessings.* '"Certain- that Monmouth County's Assembly v fits and chewed up the office) carpet. ' ly no friend of Greece would wish to see her level in the surrounding communities, I would like to present Hazlet Mayor Joseph A. Morales He was, in those days, a remarkably easy a new Idea for consideration. ' delegation is continuing Its efforts to return to the "constitutional government" of this week again added his voice to the guy to despise. Six feet tall, immaculately the two Papandreous, the old fool and the Let us assume, for the moment, that regionalization would dressed, he made everyone else (eel rum- advance the proposal. arguments in favor of the station. He young rascal, under which she was headed provide the best education for the least money. Specifically, pled. In the troglodyte view, he was the large numbers of students create the opportunity for more Assemblymen Joseph Azzollnt and said he does not want expansion of the for Kerensky-like chaos, and possibly war with quintessential striped-pants cookie-pusher Un- Turkey." diverse courses, both on the college preparatory and vocational Chester Apy have under way legisla- existing facility at Eatontown — but til Chet Huntley came along, with those mute- Acheson went on to forecast Senate hear- level. Regionalization also provides the best Utilization of tion for a $550,000 appropriation to advocates a building constructed in the ly eloquent eyebrows, Acheson possessed the ings, dealing generally with Vietnam, in faculty talent and physical plants. A prime example of this most articulate hirsute appendage In public construct such a facility In that boom- Bayshore area. which "the President will be depicted as Nero effectiveness is North Jersey's, Columbia High School, a vast life; he could express six kinds of cold con- or King Charles I, while Sen. Fulbright will regional complex known for its excellence throughout the ing section of the county. They are There appears to be no question tempt with one twitch of his Guardsman's appear either as an Incendiary shouting 'burn, country. being joined in the effort by Assembly- that another station is needed. Our mustache. The late Sen. Wherry once hun- baby, burn,' or as Oliver Cromwell." Sen. Therefore, consider the idea of building a new high school men James M. Coleman Jr. and Louis only reservation hinges on whether gered to pull it out by the roots. Fulbright, who should have known better, for the students of Rumson, Fair Haven, Little Silver, and * * * R. Aikins. the money ft available. With New Jer- •made a feeble reply, whereupon Achoson took Shrewsbury. The centrally located Lovett tract would provide IT IS EMBARRASSING, honest It is, the his hide completely off by suggesting polite- an ideal site, and the present Rumson-Fair Haven High School Mr. Azzolina and Mr. Apy say that sey in the midst of a fiscal crisis, one awful things we said. We called him pinko, ly that the Senate doves recall Cromwell's ad- could be converted into a junior high to serve those two the Inspection station it needed to must naturally question the priority and soft on communism. Every time Joe vice to the Long Parliament: "You have sat communities. ' - serve a population area of more than of funds for such purposes. McCarthy belted him one, we yelled hooray. too long here for any good you have been do- Perhaps this specific concept of regionalization may be 175,000 residents, Including an esti- But If the money Is there — serious Hit him again, Joe, we said; hit him againl ing. Depart, I say, and let us have done with worthy of the taxpayers' consideration. • Well, sir, the time has come to take it you. In the name of God, go!" mated 40,000 residents of Madison consideration should be given to giving Sincerely, back, and to offer belated amends. If one A man who can flatten Sen. Fulbright so (Mrs.) Pauline Lemp Township in Middlesex County. They this measure of assistance to Bayshore considers the record of Acheson on England, nicely, with one karate quotation, deserves are getting backing also from Mon- area motorists. That section has grown Acheson on De Gaulle, Acheson on Rhodesia, every accolade at hand. Stout fellow, Dean TODAY IN HISTORY mouth'? two state senaton, Richard R. to a point where It could use an in- and most recently, Acheson on the coup in Acheson. Sorry it's taken 20 year* to say so. Stout and Alfred N. Beadleston. spection station. We commend the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS As it now stands, Bayshore area county's legislators for following YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Today is Thursday, Jan, 11, the eleventh day of 1968. Thera are 355 days left in the year. . motorists use Inspection stations in through on a campaign pledge. Today's highlight in history: Today's Crisis of the Aged On this date in 1943, during World War II, the United INSIDE WASHINGTON States and Britain relinquished extraterritorial rights in China. By SYLVIA PORTER Yet, today one in three elderly Americans On this date; In Hammond, Ind., an aged woman has lives below the poverty line: two out of five el- In 1757, the first secretary of the U.S. Treasury, AlexandM been attempting to live on her $72 a month derly women who. live alone or with non-rela- Hamilton, was born on Nevis Island in the West Indies. Court Confrontation Feared in public assistance. Her rent bill takes $55, tives are in this category; seven out of 10 In 1785, the Continental Congress convened in New York, most of the remaining $17 a month goes for elderly Negro couples are poor. Today, half In 1788, colonists for Ohio sent out from Hartford, Conn. By PAUL SCOTT determining the proper role of each of the medicine and laundry. There are only a few of all aged Americans have a yearly Income - In 1861, Alabama seceded from the Union. of $1,443 or less. And, relative to the rest three coordinating branches of our govern- dollars for food, not a pen- In 1942, Japan Invaded the Dutch East Indies. Hcuse Speaker McCormack sees a major ny for clothes, transporta- of the population the elderly American is far- ment. In 1984, the U.S. government released a report describing confrontation shaping up with the Supreme tion, other routine necessi- ing no better than two decades ago, according cigarette smoking as a definite health hazard. Court over the case of former Rep. Adam Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., chair- ties. to testimony by Milton J. Shapp of the NCOA Clayton Powell, who is seeking to regain the man of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit- to the Senate's Special Committee on Aging. Ten years ago: A group of the nation's leading atomid In Lincoln County, West reactor experts advised congress that the Eisenhower adminl* Harlem seat from which the House ousted him. tee, plans to continue his Inquiry Into what he Va., a 76-year-old widow has Even with the new Social Security bene- stration's program for atomic-power development was in- Although the Supreme been trying to surviveon the describes as "the administration's practice of fit Increases, the income of millions who de- adequate. Court ha.* never ruled on a minimum $44 a month in So- pend entirely on Social Security is below the bypassing Congress in making foreign policy." Five years ago: 31 independent African nations assured case Involving a dispute cial Security. All but $4 is poverty line. Even with the new Federal Aides of Fulbright say he will hold hear- paid out for'rent, gas, elec- programs which have built 300,000 housing the United Nations they supported U.N. efforts to unify the over the exclusion of per- Ings later this month to air "the new devices Congo. sons elected lo either House tricity and insurance; the $4 units for the aged, only one-tenth of the esti- that the administration has invented to get covers food and clothes. mated need has been met. One year ago: Two Virginia surgeons said they had of Congress, McCormack around the constitutional provision calling for POKIER transplanted hearts from dead to live dogs. One predicted the believes the present court This year, her minimum Is * * * the Senate's 'advice-and-conscnf role in mak- $55 a month, but the grand annual total is first human transplant within five years. will accept the Powell case ing foreign policy." Still jufil $660. ACCORDING TO ROBERT MORRIS, pro- on appeal later this year. fessor of social planning at Brandeis Universi- The case is now pending be- I * *' * ' In New Jersey, a couple, he 92 and she 85, ty "the state hospital is still the receiving are unable to raise sufficient funds to buy bad- fore the U. S. Circuit Court FREEZING THE FUNDS - The so-called ground for older persons who break up un- "Percy fund" may never be spent. ly, needed eyeglasses or a hearing aid for the der pressures of trying to cope with the con- SCOTT of APP°als- husband. As one consequence, neighbors have Aides of Sen, Charles Percy, R-Ill,, say ditions in late life with limited resources." If the Supreme Court falsely tagged the partially deaf man as se- A grossly disproportionate one-third of the •hould rule in Powell's favor, as McCormack that none of the money has been used from nile, further isolating the impoverished pair population of mental hospitals in the U. S. expects, the speaker believes the stage will the $100,000 fund which a group of wealthy pri- from the community. today consists of Americans aged 65 or over. be set forgone of the great constitutional crises vate individuals set up to help the Senator pay These are just three cases out of .hun- Even with Medicare, we are providing vir- In this nation's history. •ome of his office expenses. dreds of thousands ,jn the U.S. today which tually no funds for preventive medicine for In its present mood, McCormack contend!, Supporter! of Percy, who believe the GOP have been recently uncovered in an experi- the elderly which could drastically reduce, or the House would flatly refuse to seat Powell. mental project by the National Council on the freshman senator has a chance of becoming at least postpone, total disability and depen- Then, if the court should try to enforce its Aging to track down isolated, poor, elderly the GOP vice presidential candidafe in 1968,, dence In old age. And In fiscal 1967, our Na- decision, anything, he says, could happen. Individuals in our cltiet and towns and then tional Institutes of Health spent only a token • r« urging him not to use the fund, since it to find ways to alleviate their Individual prob- President Johnson has expressed pri- would put him In a position where he would $3 million for research on aging, just .3 per vately his disquiet over this possible confronta- lems. appear to be obligated to the donors. cent of the NTH budget. tion, since he could easily become the man In * * • While these backers now. feel, that the Re- Our noble pronouncements on improving the middle. publican senator has been hurt politically by THE CASES ILLUSTRATE, as no nation- the lot of the elderly in this country have * • * ; the fund, they amend it would bo soon for- al statistics could, the increas iif;ly desperate been hollow. Our efforts to improve their SEPARATION OF POWKRS — Tlie sensi- gotten If he should make a quick move to dis- financial plight of the elderly, especially the economic circumstances arc reaching only a tive different*- in authority between the Presi- continue the fund before any of tin1 money is Very aged, in face of record incomes for tiny fraction of those needing help. dent and Congress in the fields of both do- spent. younger Americans and of our multi-billion We are treating these problems with bund- mestic and foreign policy will be reviewed this Although Sen. IVrry has said publicly lie dollar assault on |M>verty. aids when what is needed is major surgery. year by two Senate committees.- sees nothing' wrong with Die fund, In' is giving Under the Older Americans Act of IMS, We are embarrassed by the problems of tho In the domestic field, Hit1 Senate judiciary the suggestion serious private cnskleraliciir a key stated national goal-is "an adequate in- aged and thu.s we delude ourselves into think- iubcommiliec

TRUST FUNDS Kept Separate From the Banks Assets $16,158,993.92

•ftatarvs for pMstbla loan lasses set up by the Hoard of Dlraotws under a formula, approval by tha Uniwa state* Treasury Dtpartment and lnwrnal Kavanua Berviea Warmth and charm burst with enthusiasm! Thus colorful flowered. Banlbn Nylon Shifts are a new adventure in fashion. Travel to the Islands . . . pack them en a ws«k«nd jaunt... Only Peoala fly them to ths moon. They're indestructible! Th* Ha 1 I* »M»la moki a good bonk They'll n»ver wrinkla . . . never show stress ... wash and dry In an eye's wink. Capture the Springtime of fashion with these soft, supple," '' " DIRECTORS crape-Ilka baauties designed gaily in two versions. t. WOtCOTT BROWN BOLOMON LAVTMAN Choosa •Ither our rufflad flowered shift or our [«wal-n»ckad ettarmtr VlM-chalrmon dl th* Board A. KLMtft MABSST, JR. THOttAI P. DOftRMOS M. B. MoDAVlTT Gerald Bower Both available in Missas Sixes B to IS. WILLIAM B. MCELWADJ O. DONALD ENGLISH KENNETH M. NEW YORK - Gerald St. C. JAMBS FORSCTH JAMKB 8. FAMUig Bower of Conover Road and Lau- Rufflad flowsrtd shift with bait 30.00 CMlHniH of (ho Board EU0KNE I". DA.I. relwood Drive, Colts Neck, has tKITKft n. GRUBMAN DAVID W. RtJRSELL been elected a vice president of Jawal-nackad shift with belt 26.00 AMOR* L. HAIKELL, Jit. E. DONALD STERNER William Iselln & Co. Inc., the na- JOHN O. HEWITT HARRY C. F. WORDtiN tion's oldest and one of Its largest italnbach'i drau ttlon — ill itorei President HONORARY O'ltECTOtl factoring and commercial financ- FRANK F. AIXl:N ing firms. Mr. Bowor, who joined the com- Member Federal Reserve System / Federal Dejiusit Insurance Corp, pany In 1!M7, was assigned to gen- eral accounting wurk for six COMPANY Head Office: 601 Mattlson Ave., Asbury Park years and to loan administration ASBURY PARK/RED BANK/MANASQUAN/NORTH ASBURY PARK/FAIR HAVEN/ ftir another five years. In 1058 ho was named assistant vice presi- HOLMDEL / BRIELLE / COLTS NECK / AVON-NEPTUNE, CITY / MILLSTONE TWP. dent and nn account executive;. Prior to World War II service with the Army In Europe, he had been with several New York city banki. SHOP Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 del. H« «wl Mr*. C«v*n*tigh fice, Joseph' CahiU of Nivesink! Mr. and Mn. Raymond J.j &—Tkurviay. Jan. 1L, 1963 THE DAILY REGISTER b*ve two sonl Mr. and Mn Doo- Middletown, lilted i Fleming have moved from At ald W. ifijst, fformer owner*, tin pppropertyy . lantic HlgfcUnda to aelfwJ. P Ave, Alt place. They formerly weed &•**«»« Northern MLS Reports h*v« r/Zii to U»rnardsvi)l«, have »i* chMen. Mr; Vandek rA their borne-IP* through Mr» Mr.tMM/t. William P. Diviney They hive purchased the Ctpej Mr. East it iworUtel witii IT. fcave old their nridn tnr>m* Cede home fit Mr, tnd Mr«. Har- is with Local ZHO, Red Bank. New York Bell Telephone Co. «t 168 Kjngs Highwsy, Middle- ry'Subfile at 350 East End Ave. < M Mrs. Betty Tindall of Charles H. town, through John H. Hbeffler Arrangements were through 29 Residential Sales Tlndall Agency, Red Bank, of of Applebrook Agency, Middle- George 0. Dinkelacker of The Red Bank Area MLS, arranged town. Robert C. Swankle of the Brook Agency, Atlantic High-I Realtor members of Northern The split level home of Mr. and is with Evening News Publish- the sale for Mr. and Mrs. East. same agency had listed it for lands. Harry Leighton of The Monmouth Multiple Listing Ser- Mrs. Arnold Singer at 37 W. ing Co. The former owners, Mr. Listing was through William Hol- sale. Purchasers are Mr. and Kirwan Co., Belford, listed the vice report the transfer of title Jack St., Hazlet, has been and Mrs. Henry Jaques, and den of Walker & Walker, Holm- Mrs. H. Wright Stover, formerly home. this week on 29 residential sales (purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Jo- their four children are now resi- del. of Plainfield. Mr. Stover is an in the northern Monmouth Coun- seph L. Kiall. Mr. and Mrs. Kiall dents of Massachusetts. Purchase The home owned by Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Max Salamon accountant. ty area which they serve. and their three children are for- of the house was handled Mrs. Bernard Hornecker at 147 mer residents of Nutley. and their five children are now Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Brill Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Walk- through Thomas Largey of The Theresa Ave., Keyport, has been Mr. and Mrs. Singer and their residing in the split level home have moved from Newark to the er and infant daughter have Kirwin Co., Raritan office. Har- sold to Mr. and Mrs. daughter now live in Matawan. at 31 Woods End Road, New bi-level home which they have moved from .Bayherry I^nnp, ry Leigh ton of the Belford office Donald Reichenberger. Mr. and Purchase of the house was ef- had listed it. Monmouth, purchased from Mrs. purchased at 8 Kearney Drive, Mrs, Hornecker reside in Mid- New Monmouth, to the liomr fcclod through Raymond which they have purchased at Buy Colonial Florence Comerford. Mr. and Middletown. The previous own- dletown. Emil J. Unger of Sterl- Schonley of The Kirwan Co., Mrs. Salamon previously lived in ers, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney W. ing Thompson & Associates, 353 Central Place, Belford. Mr. Raritan office. Peter A. Thomp- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cava- AveneCMr. Salamnn is with Bell Jones, now reside in Matawan. Matawan, listed the home and Walker is associated with Moun- son of Walker, & Walker, Ilolm- naugh, recently of Los Angeles, Motors. Mrs. Comerford and her Eugene A. Fitzpatrick of Walker handled its sale. tainside Hospital, Montclair. Th del, listed the home for the pre- have purchased the colonial home home was purchased from vious owners. at 9 Overlook Drive in the Hills two children have moved to Sea & Walker, Holmdel, effected the Mr. and Mrs. William Vansick Mr. and Mrs. William F. Skill- of Ilnlmdel section. Mr. Cava- Bright. Sale of the house was sale of the home which had been have moved from Cheer- man who have moved to Loon- Split Level naugh is associated with Bell transacted through Wilbur Lynn listed with Joseph J. Howard of ful Place. Highlands, to What do you do? You phone ardville Rd., Belford. Thorn Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. DM- Telephone Laboratories, Holm- of The Kirwan Co., Belford of- the saint; office. the home they purchased at as McDonald of The Kirwan Inn, their son and daughter, have Co., Belford office, negotiated moved from 12 Maple Ave. the purchase. to the split level house which Also negotiated through Mr, they have purchased at 31 Colo-

nial Dr., Matawan. Mr. Dillon Is w McDonald was the purchase of &*-* •— SALE the rwo-story house at 70 Main a field superintendent with Ex- St., Port Monmouth, for Mr. and sex Iron Works. Mr. and Mrs. FROM Mrs. Gerald Dziadzio. They and Peter M. Perrino, the former TODAY their two children had previous- owners, have moved to Queens, ly lived in Belford. Mr. Dzlad/.io N. Y. Sale of the house wa.< 28% *< through Frank A. Miller of Van'. Is with the Art Press Co., Ro- Agency, Matawan. Mrs. Rhod thru selle. Mr. and Mrs. George Frel Conrad of Joseph S. Lang Agen 66% bbtt, former owners, now reside cy, Holmdel, listed the house foi in Red Bank. Mr. Freibott is as- SAT. Mr. and Mrs. Perrino. OFF sociated with the Township o IN STORE WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE Middletown. The house was Mr. Miller also arranged th listed, with Arthur H. Lambrechl sale of Mr. and Mrs. Dillon'! of Matthew J. Gill, Middletown home on Maple Ave., Matawan, W.hi CAMERA DEPT. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Doman- to Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Ran- ski are the purchasers of the dolph. Mr. and Mrs. Randolpl ?r Cape Cod house at 32 Oakwood and their daughter previously If'" * Road, Leonardo. Mr. and Mrs resided in Laurence Harbor. Mr. Domanski formerly resided in Randolph Is technical sales rep- Highlands. Purchase of the resentative with AGFA Gevae^tuevacit,, BOTTLE OF house was through Mrs. Anne E. Inc. FRUIT FLAVORED t HARRISON Martin of The Brook Agency, At- The new bHevel home at 27/E, 100 CAPSULES lantic Highlands. William Holden Leonardville Road, Belford.'ha* CHILDREN'S CHEWABLE of Walker & Walker, Holmdel, been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. VITAMIN B COMPLEX l^rz-* •••• had listed the house for the pre- Edward Johnson. They have MULTIPLE VITAMINS vious owners, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- two children and are former res ert J. Hummer, who have moved idents of Cliffwood Beach. Mr. Bottle of 365 tablets, Full year's supply. tefcsrf to Lincroft. Johnson Is a sergeant with the police department of the Port of 65 Ranch House New York Authority, The house REG. 2,29 EA. Mr. and Mrs. Martin S. Pin- was built by Belford build- BEG. 3.65 EA. cus, from Fords, occupied the er, Nicholas Guarino. William ranch house they purchased Holden of Walker & Walker, at 19 Northland Lane, Strath- Holmdel, arranged the sale of BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE more, Matawan Township. Pur- the house which had been listed chase wai arranged through through Joseph J. Howard of the Emil J. Unger of Sterling same office. BOTTLE OF Thompson & Associates, Mata- Mr. and Mrs. John Koztowskl BOTTLE OF wan office, within three days af- have sold their two-story home ter it had been listed by Mr. and 100 TABLETS at 119 Center Ave., At 80 CAPSULES Mrs. Allan C. Carver, the for- lantlc Highlands, and moved to mer owners, with Marvin Elsen- Red Bank. Joseph I. Gall of The MULTIPLE berg of Van's Agency, Matawan. THERANOYA WITH DELUXE "PORTABLE" SUPER 8' Brook Agency, Atlantic High THERANOVM Mr. Unger also arranged the lands, effected the sale of the with „ I MINERALS VITAMINS ZOOM LENS MOVIE PROJECTOR sale of the ranch house of Joseph house to Mr. and Mrs. John IVlTAMlNSl Saliba, 23 Stanford Drive, Hazlet, Flanagan from Old Bridge. Mrs. iMlHERALS.j Push button forward— vittmlnswtN which had been listed through Marguerite Moore of Dow- 19 Mrs. Jean F. Ralston of Lawley I Md«Jmll»'»% 19 still—reverse. Automat- stra Agency, Red Bank mem- J I ic film threading. Built- Agency, Middletown. Mr. Saliba bers of Red Bank A r e t Is with Lily-Tulip, Holmdel. Pur- MLS, listed the house for sale R M. in cover for portability. REG. 69.85 chasers of the house are Mr. and REG. 3.19 EA. Mrs. Hyman D. Saperstein from Purchasers of the new ranch REG. 1.19 EA. DORAL BY REXINA WITH Matawan. Mr. Saperstein Is I home on Stoeckcr Rd., Holmdel RHEOSTAT SPEED CONTROL 69.85 teacher in Matawan. are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Macchlo, LINEN DEPARTMENT recently of Little Silver. Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Well Macchio Is associated with Bel brook have sold their ranch Telephone Laboratories, Holm FA'WOUtf "YASHICA" su home at 188 Broadway, Keyport, del. Mario E. Cilll of Applebrook FULLY AUTOMATIC and retired to Florida. The home FABUMS Agency, Matawan office, listed ® ELECTRIC EYE was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. the sale of the house for the Edward P. Jozsy, from Mata- builder. Galaxy Homes, Inc. wan, through Carlton H. Poling, Country Clubber FIBERG1AS ZOOM LENS Keyport. James Barrett, of Carl- ton H. Poling, had listed the Also sold through Mr. Cilll was MOVIE CAMERA home for sale, the Country Clubber style home of Mrs. Olive H. Brown DRAPERIES Drop-in cartridge load, bat- Mr. and Mrs, Robert Gural at 49 Canfield Lane, Matawan, tery operated film advance, have moved from Strathmore Full 48" wide to the pair. fully automatic operation. which had been listed through Gardens, Matawan, to the split Sarrett G. Roberts of the same Deep pinch pleats. - level home at S Deerfield Road, fflce. Mr. and Mrs.. Fred1 M. White and solid colon. 85 Holmdel, purchased from Mr. Walker, formerly of Hazlet, •nd Mrs. Gary Kudrlck. Mrs. WaihabJe • No ironing ever ave purchased the house. Mr. Theresa S. Martin of Applebrook Sun-fast, heat-resistant. REG. 69.85 Walker Is a general agent in the Agency, Matawan, handled the Model 830 with super life insurance business. purchase of the home, which had PAIRS A sharp fl-7 loom lent 79.85 been listed through Robert C. Mr. and Mrs. William Model 850 with 5 to 1 zoom E. Wooten and three daughters ration plus power 98.85 Swankle of the Middletown of- FOR " fice of Applebrook Agency. ave moved from Riverside, R.I,, to the colonial home they 63" LENGTH DELUXE 650-MVATT Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maxon, purchased at 19 Carol Lane, formerly of Highlands, have pur- Matawan. Mr. Wooten is asso- REG. 3.96 Movie Lights for chased the home of Mr. and Mrs. ciated with Phillips 66. The pre- Indoor Movies Milton C. Brandt at 141 Center vious owners, Mr. and Mrs. Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Mr. Sherman Sitzman, and their 84" LENGTH REG. 6.85 •nd Mrs. Brandt are now resi- three children now reside in dents of Fort Lauderdale, Flor- Framlngham, Mass. Philip Lor- 4.96 3.99 ida. Charles A. Wingate of The bcrfeld of Sterling Thompson & Knitted Tailored CURTAINS 60" widt to th* pair. Customized bounce lite, Curtin Agency, Leonardo, ar- Associates, Matawan, handled universal top mount. ranged the purchase for Mr. and 63". 72". SI" l.ngttii. the transaction for Mr. and Mrs. Whit*, gold, toait. Waih Sunset "Quarti" #85 Mrs. Maxon. Listing of the home WootehT Mrs. Theresa S. Martin beautifully. Littl* or no prs. bromide lamp 3 way " wag through Walker & Walker, of Applebrook Agency, Mata- ironing. •1 Deluxe "Agena" Q85 Rtg. to 1.?* pr. ^Trademark of Ow*ni-Cornlng Holmdel. wan, listed the house, •xtra bright "Quartx" ' Purchase House The split level home of Mr. Purchasers of a ranch house at and Mrs. Donald Ostrander at 14 TOY DEPARTMENT 141 Mornlngslde Ave., Union SPORTING GOODS DEPT. fineridge Ave., Middletown, has (Beach, are Mr. and Mrs. Arman- been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Jacques do J. Silva, who with their two • felt that It was his responsibility The Alikas were represented by Special Handsome '7.95 :o devote his full time and en-Thomas C. Mitchell of East (without Bridge Advice Brunswick. VALENTINE FOLDER coupon) rgy to borough matters when- THIS OFFER ever there are any problems Also named as defendants In GOOD UNTIL Cholc« of proofs, in various poses. Children must be accompanieccompaniedd bbyy perarrts. concerning the township and thethe suit, besides the Alikas, were Children'^ proofs must be returned by parents. $1.95 extrra charge foforir eaci h addi- RBR • By ALFRED SHEINWOLD tional person in groups. No copying of other photos. (Note—only featuaturei s done borough. His resignation was ef-Philomena Nappi, 725 Holmdel MARCH 2, 1968 In oils, not clothing or background). *_ It's often a splendid idea to West dealer fective Immediately. Road, Hazlet, and Gus Gnomes tell your partner which tricks you North-South vubcnble Mr. Dawu has held the post of Summit and Keyport, mortgage NORTH expect to win, but not if it costs For the put two years. holders. • trick to glva him the message e> KQJ9 At those rates he can afford to V KQ6 wait a couple of minutes and find O A83 out for himself. 4 1064 When today's hand was played WEST EAST In the recent national tournament • 75" •A10432 in New Orleans, West opened the 0 J107 O 8 YEAR END-INVENTORY-FLOOR SAMPLE-CLOSE OUTS king of diamonds. Declarer 0 KQ1092 O J76 played low from the dummy and 4AK9 4J832 East signaled encouragement by SOUTH playing the seven. e> 86 KITCHEN

broad si., red bank Ronald McCullough DINETTE Wrought Iron In New Post $ 95 9 Pc. Mediterranean DINING ROOM DINETTE January 12, 1968 . FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-Ron • TABLE, OVAL, OPENS TO 98 INCHES • OCTOOON TAHJ aid McCullough, 9 Adam Place, 44 • 4 HIGH CHAIRS Hazlet, was named production su< •4 SIDE CHAIRS, HI BACKS and BUZZ out pervisor at the 3M Co. Dielectric 00 $ Materials & Systems Division, 4 PC MAPLE • 2 ARM CHAIRS, HI BACKS succeeding Frank Weiuel, who was transferred to new 3M oper- • 54 INCH BUFFET BASE 98 with merchandise BEDROOM ations in Cincinnati, Ohio. • TRIPLE DRESSER • BRASS GRILLE HUTCH TOP PECAN Mr. McCullough will be respon- • MIRROR 4 Pc. Contemp. reduced up to sible for all production and ware- house operations of the division • CHEST 519 here. Mr. McCullough holds • BED BEDROOM B.S. degree in mechanical engi- $ 9 Pc. Italian Provincial DINING ROOM • DOUBLE DRESSER neering from Lafayette College. 99 50% "" • MIRROR His background Includes broad 109 TABLE WITH EXTENSIONS • CHEST experience in project supervi- sion and management engineer- CONTEMPORARY 4 SIDE CHAIRS • BED ing. $ WALNUT 6 PC. DELUXE 2 ARM CHAIRS $ 99 Third Greatest Invention Since Women and "Pills!" BEDROOM BUFFET BASE HUTCH TOP DELUXE 89 End clogging and overflow • TRIPLE DRESSER • FRAMED MIRROR 449°° of septic tanks and cesspools • CHEST MATTRESS and • 2 NITE STANDS by eliminating the cause! • HEADBOARD 6 Pc. French Provincial BEDROOM 4/6 • 5/0 BOX SPRING • Opens grease clogged drains, traps • TRIPLE DOOR DRESSER • QUILTED and drainfieldi. • FRAMED MIRROR 00 • 10 YR. GUARANTEE • Ends clogging and overflow of septic REG. $349. • CHEST ON CHEST $ 95 tanks and cesspools by dissolving • 2 NITE STANDS CHERRY grease and slime. 69 SOFA BEDS • CHAIR BACK BED, 4/6 or 5/0 REG. $629 • Controls obnoxious odors. '449 $ 99 LAMPS • Instantly kills roaches. STUDIO COUCH $CQ| BUNK BED - Maple QQ99 • Pleasantly pine scented. 59 with Bolsters • 2 BEOS e>2 SPRINGS 59 • 2 MATTftfSUS • LADDER t, RAIL 10 to 20% off Quick! Sure! Not a caustic! Not ODD-AS IS an enzyme! Not a bacteria I cu Iturel 3 Piece Danish DEN GROUP $A A99 CELLARETTE $ • SOFA • ROCKER • CHAIR • AIL FOAM CUSHION* 99 COCKTAIL WITH COMPLETE SET . . . Utlng Cloroben, your • ZIPPERS clofged and overflowing tep- 99 Ol> GLASSWARE 32 tic tank, ceupeol and drain- TABLES fltld does not need emymei, Mon., Tuo., Thun. bacterial addltivei or corro- 70 So. 7th Ave. ilve and dangerous couirki. $coo TIL 5.30 P.M. HO CHARGE Cloroben dluolvei graaw Wed. & Fri. til 9 PM FOR 90 DAYS. and Mother Nature do*i the FROM Long Branch rest. 5 Sat til 5 PM UP TO 3 YEARS SOUTH OF THE KRUPP SOME 229-0350 5 DAY EVENT TO PAY At MINER SUPPLY you can talk to a MINER ONE-OF-A-KIND ALANS life tjnderwrften Ot Shore to Meet «oM Bie property «t 25 Psrkvjew THE DAILY HfcCISTER Thursday, Jan. 11, 1968-11 LM3EW00D — TM NWtonaJ ' John R. Wilson, wptttls* Drive, Hs-zltt, \n Mr. irA Mtt. Asvxfetio* oflUf g g Frank Galitlro, u\ North Arlir.?-;hsve vM , , Mr. and Mrs. Dominick si/iliktw in Wmixmtia sod Ocean titw Yortc lilt Insurance COD; Agency Lists Recent ton. Ja.ck LiuMlrt U*U4 fte home at yj s , tnj have sold the home «t 187 CounSN, wlij hokl a Joint seminjj p*j»y, hu tor ble subject "Otojec home which was KOW by Jack MltMf HigWudS| i. and Mrs. Michael Czarnecki, j Hazlet Ave., Hazlet, to Mrs. Bar- WedaewlB^ sjwniug, Jan. ,17, at fcive*-A Two-Pronged Approac Rupy. bara Hamadyk, of Carteret. Boyd Peterson^Sunset Cabin,,here, it to Success." • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Filler have E. Washington Ave., Atlantic Mason listeu the home which was was anapunsed by Winn X. Ep- A luncheon will follow the sen sold the.home at 48 Port Mon- •ghlands. Herbert Powell listed sold by Mr. Mason and Walter stein, host president. inar. All .member life und'erwril Bayshore Area Sales mouth Road, Port Monmouth, to e home which was sold by Wilson. ., dward Pepsin. Mr. Epstein also said the semi- ers of both Monraouth and Ocea Mr. and Mrs. Jaime Jejais, of Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Firth nar would begin at 9:30 ajn. The MIDDLETOWN — William J. sold the home at 175 Essex Ave., Brooklyn. Robert Jones and Associations are welcomed. Pepsin and Connie Powell. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Burkhardt have sold the home at 94 Linden underwriters wil hear two feature Kinnear, manager of Hazlet and West Keansburg, to Leonard Koll- MF.-and Mrs. Vito Cuccurullo1 James Connelly listed the home we sold the home at-14 Sylvia speakers. Middletown offices of the Berg mar, 541 W. Front St., River|have purchased the home at 30which was sold by Edward Pep- r., New Monmouth, to Mr. and Ave., Middletown, to Mr. and BANISHING ONION ODOR Mrs. William Dowd, of 543 Palmer William F. Good, executive Agency, has announced the folPlaza- . The house was listed by Mountain Ave., Hazlet, from the sin and Robert Kaplowitz. xs. Gus Kuebler, 58 Jefferson To banish onion odors fror lowing recent real estate trans Robert Barradale and sold by Veterans Administration. The Newark, Alita Snyder listed Ave., West Keansburg. Boyd vice president (^Bankers Nation- hands, rub the skin with the cu Mrs. Angela Alaimo has sold al Life Insurance Company, will fers in the northern Monmouth Robert Kaplowitz. property was sold by George the home at 300-302 Port Mon-: ie home which was sold by Mason listed the homejwhich was surface of celery. The coars County area: discuss >"Life Insurance and Mu- Morris Waldman has sold the Rosendale, mouth Road, Port Monmouth, to obert Kaplowitz. sold by Robert Kaplowitz. outside stalks are more effectiv home at 6 Evergreen St., Hazlet, tual Fuhds-Comblnation Market- than the hearts. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Quense Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruvolo Gerald Lonero, of Kenilworth. JoJ have sold the home at 318 Pros- to Harold Lavoie of Hazlet. Boyd have sold the property at 270 Out-1seph Lowenstein listed and sold pect Ave., Laurence Harbor, to Mason listed and sold the house. look Blvd., Cliffwood Beach, to the residence. Robert Mirro of 11 Riverdale Mr. and Mrs. John Wieworks|Mr. andjtfrs. John Kennedy, Mrs. Margaret Benford has sold PORTABLE HEAT Ave., Cliffwood. Boyd Mason and have sold the home at 37 Hazleti Newark. The property was listed the home at 85 Seventh St., West Al Fraser listed the home which] Ave., Hazlet, to Mr. and Mrsb.y James Connelly, Robert Jones Keansburg, to Mr. and Mrs. John AT YOUR FINGER WOOLWORTH'S was sold by James Connelly. Dale Ethlngton of Hazlet. Walter and Herbert Powell and was sold Plunkett, of 622 Holmdel Road, Thomas F. Gould has sold the Wilson and Patricia Walton by Robert Jones. Hazlet. Robert Orr listed the TIPS . . . TAKE IT FROM listed the home which was sold Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wortman home which was sold by Herbert home at 49 Ohio Ave., East ROOM TO ROOM ***** Keansburg, to Mr. and Mrs. Jo-bjy Mr. Wilson. have sold the home at 510 Park Powell. seph Wall of 118 Beacon Blvd., Mr, and Mrs. Edward Matus- Ave., Union Beach, to Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grote Jr. AND STAY WARM Keansburg. Robert Barradale and zewskl have sold the home at 163Mrs. Haas Treptow, of Edison have sold the home at 816 Seventh 5 STAR SALE Edward Pepsin listed the" home' Highland Blvd., Keansburg, to Albert Fraser and Jack Llnd- Beach, to Victoria STARTING AS LOW AS which was sold by Robert Kap-' and Mrs. Fargardo, 92~Bay-|quist listed the home which George Rosendale lowitz. view Ave., Keansburg. Charles sold by Mr. Lindquist and Walliste- d the home which was sold Mrs. Joan Burham has sold Schmidt listed the residence which ter Wilson. by Herbert Powell. Shiny. t>a»H'dcan the home at 91 Gulfstream Drive, was sold by Edward Pepsin. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ertl have Middletown, to Mr. and Mrs. Rob-1 Mr. and Mrs. John Jacques have! ert Anderson of 59 Irongate Lane, sold the home at 17 Leola Ave., Matawan Township. Boyd Mason Keansburg, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed- listed the home which was soldward Hejanoskl, 588 Morris Ave., HEAT YOUR HOME, by James Connelly and CharlesPerth'Amboy. The property was Schmidt. listed by James Connelly_and ROOM OR OFFICE Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jensen Joseph Lowenstein and/Sold by have sold the home at 13 Lam-Charles Schmidt. \ WITH FAST CLEAN ECONOMICAL HEAT. mers St., Hazlet, to Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kosinsky Raymond Fleischauer of Jereey have sold the home at 143 Main SEE OUR DISPLAY AT EITHER LOCATION. 'each City. Joseph Lowenstein listed St, Port Monmouth, to Mr. and 1.39 to 2.19 rallies the home which was sold • by Mrs. Roy Howard, 1301 Cliffwood Connie Powell, Robert Kaplowitr Beach. The property was listed Assorhnentiinciudes 7-cup Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton by Robert Orr and sold by Ed- percolator, 4-qt. covered have sold the home at 205 Arwar- d Pepsin. sauce pot, %-qt. and 1-qt. lington Ave., Union Beach, to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lazaridis sauce pan set, tea kettle. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chianca, New- have sold the home at 9 Mill- ark. Robert Orr listed and sold brook Drive, New Monmouth, to the home. • Arthur Wozencroft of Cclumbus, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gald- Ind. The house was listed by awie have sold the home at 156Edward Pepsin and sold by Mr. What do you do? You phone. Asbury St., Union Beach, to Mr. Choice of ambjects and Mrs. Samuel Clintron of New York City. Jack Lindqulst listed the home which was sold by 11x14 FRAMEO himself and Al Fraser. r Mrs. Dorothy Mead has sold THE RED BANK YOUTH CENTER the home at 90 Bethany Road, Hazlet, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond PICTURES Poquette, of Newark. Herbert and Connie Powell listed the.home MUST MAKE ROOM for the CONTRACTOR which was sold by Robert Jones. Mrs. Jennie Van Duyne has sold the home at 88 Burlington Ave., Leonardo, to Mr. and Mrs. Reg.I" M.SO William Devaney, 14 Glenmary Ave., Leonardo.' The property Choose from 30 subjects in was listed by Joseph Lowenstein egg-shell, walnut or gold and sold by Mr. Lowenstein and tone plastic frames with Charles Schmidt. hand-finished antique rub. Acme Construction .Company has sold the home at 30 Cen- tral Ave., West Keansburg, to Mr. and. Mrs. William Neuberger, Newark. The property was listed A ataritd plat tic and sold by Boyd Mason. Mr. and Mrs. William Yarns have sold the home at 4 Chomic BALLERINA Place, Union Beach, to Mr. and MODELING Mrs. John Estwanick, of Bridge- view Apartments) Keyport. Rob- LAMPSHADES ert'Orr and Joseph Lowenstein The carpenters starf work next-week and we must clear out listed the hi by George Roseidate. stock in order to give them room. This fantastic sale offers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogers unbelievably low and timely values. Good selection of sizes have sold the home at 313 Church St., Belford, to Mr. and Mrs. John and colors in most items, but some are limited so hurry in Fri- Carroll, formerly of 175 Essex day or Saturday for best selection. IT Ave., West Keansburg. Constance $1 values Powell listed the home which Tretty 12" boudoir shades was sold by Robert Barradale. in eyelet) white or gold Mr. and Mrs. James Connelly 10%-20%-30% lace, multicolor florafpat- have sold the home at 357 East, terns. Fully washable. Road, Belford, to Mr. and' Mrs. Edward Lantier, Newark. James and up to 50% Connelly was both listing and YOUR MONEYS WORTH selling agent. Mrs. Lynn Bedell has sold the home at 545 East Road, Belford, SALE STARTS FRIDAY at 9:30 to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rother- 52 Broad St., Red Bank g mund, of Elizabeth. Charles Schmidt listed and sold the home. 12.00 BOYS' ALL WOOL 4 TO 7 #^ OO Mr. and Mrs.J.ohn Carroll have SPORT JACKETS.. X . . . ALSO SIZES 8 TO 12 — WERE 14.00 UP — NOW 10.99 \0

3.00 BOYS1 HP-FLY 4 TO 10 -^ ^^ CORDUROY —LINED "199 BOXER SLACKS,, I 2.50 & 3.00 GIRLS' ' ~" *4 OO Were 5.00 to 14.00 Girls- BLOUSE S I Winter . Fall - Holiday New GENERAL ELECTRIC 2.00 GIRLS'FAMOUS BRAND 4 TO 14 ^ E/\ Apartment-Size Washer DRESSES 50 FITS where most washers won't! Programmed for PERMANENT 99. "T99 SLIPS - t PRESS, WASH 'N WEARI 3 WASH CYCLES! EXCLUSIVE GE FILTER 1.50 BOYS' THERMAL 6 TO 14 *^^k ^^kf™ FLO* SYSTEM! And Priced at only 95 LONG JOHNS V V 3.50 TODDLER KNIT OR CORDUROY 189 OVERALLS COMPACT! For small apartments, kitch- ens; anywhere there's a space problem. 3.50 INFANTS' FAMOUS BRAND Only 24" wide, but it gives you BIG- washer-service, BIG-washer capacity, BIG- washer power! Extra-wash for deep dirt Soak cycle. Cool-down for Permanent TERRY KNIT Press, Wash 'n Wear. Minimizes wrinkling, cuts ironing time. Detergent dispenser. Damp-dry, spin. And GE's famous Filter- STRETCH COVERALLS _. Flo" system ends lint, fuzz. ... 3 SIZES—BIRTH TO 30 LBS—5 COLORS NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERM SI •Minimum Ritill Pilct fH Ibi. mlxid fibrlcs and hundreds of unadverti&ed bargains HodllWT-3632C You may ordtr Uit model ihown through ui, your franchlttd GE d«altr. S«« our currant display, prlc« and Urmt. You Can Always Charge It BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ( YOUTH \ : 46 Monmouth St. 129 Highway 35 RED BANK EATOMOWN ^CENTERJ Open Wed. and Frl. Nlghti Near AftP — Phone 542-4131 741-4310 . Free Parking In rear of itara Open Every Night Except Saturday * Entrance on White Street AMPLE FR8E PARKING 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK 12—TburvJi?. J«n )!. 1958 E DAILY REGISTER JMl OdcUnd St. R«l Bufclson A#acy, Red But from Mr«. Elizabeth Moran of] Mr. ant tAn. Thomaa L. Bre»- £*tont/wn. MT, Ferrari la » t»i-ina/> have purchased property at tor lot BrtMtxk'a Wm't kppijtAW Center St., Rumson,. from Mrs. ty "E&tPttnwD Shopping, Center, Ida L. Rrm&B, wtw mwed tn Alien and Mrs. Ferrari Is employed by St, Runuoo. Mr. Brenaan Is with Red Bank Area MLS Lists 22 Home Sales the Jersey City Police Depart- the Atlantic Clothes Corporation of Red Bank. They have one son. ment. Negotiations were through RED BANK — Twenty-two area was handled by The Dowstra v«r, who purchased the property Mr. Linane is a pilot with Subur dled negotiations. New York City. The sale was ne- The sale was handled by William Ray Porter of the Dennis K. residences changed hands Agency, Red Bank. ss an investment. Mr. and Mrs. ban Air Lines. Robert C. Swankle Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pa*hkur. gotiated by Adam A. Kretowicz of M. Thompson 3rd, of the Thomp- Byrne Agency, Rumson. „ to mark the end of the year's Three additional sales by The Cottrell have moved to Ken- handled the transaction. formerly of Riverside Ave., Rea the Adams Agency, New Shrews- activities for members of Red Dowslra Agency include the for- tucky. Mr. and Mrs. George Krause, Bank, have purchased the for- bury. Bank Area Multiple Listing Ser- mer homo of Mr. and Mrs. Jack A new home In Four Winds, from Del-Mar, N. Y., have re- mer home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Also reported by the Adams ***4.**4M* 4.4.4**4. ******* * Bodensloin at 15 Carlile Ter., Lit- tired to their home at 35 Hope liam J. Martin at 26 Martin vice. V Middletown, built by Lincroft Agency was the sale of 68 Clinton FURNITURE CO. Dr. and MrsVBiirry Grabellc tle, Silver, purchased by Mr. and Farms, has been purchased by Road, New Shrewsbury, pur- Place, Middletown. Mr. Pashkur Place, New Shrewsbury, to Mr. have moved frohv-'WesfW t WilsnnJMriWilJ . David P. Haring, from Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ganson chased , from Mrs. Huldah R. is associated with Two Guys in and Mrs. Winbly Devoil, from Keyport 264-0181 Circle, Middletown, to their ranchinnminoe, Mich. Mr. Haring is of Lincroft. Mr. Ganson is with Pope, who moved to Jackson. Middletown. James Costello of Middletown. Mr. Devoil is main- WEST home at 23 Farm Kdpe Lane, New I with the Ansul Company. Mr, andj Civil Service at Fort, Mon- Mrs. Cecelia Bailey of the Crowell the Charles H. Tindall Agency, tenance supervisor for the Mata Mid-Winter Shrewsbury, purchased from Mr.lMrs. Bodenstein moved to North mouth. Negotiations were han- Agency, Red Bank, reported the Red Bank, arranged the sale. wan Garden Apartments. The and Mrs."'John Phcifer. who'Jersey. dled by John H. Hoeffler of the sale. Mr. and. Mrs. J. Ronald Doran former owners, Mr. and Mrs. SALE moved to Avon. Dr. Grabelle has! Riverview Hospital has sold the Applebrook Agency, Middletown. Mrs. Virginia Muller has sold of Middletown have purchased a William Barton, are planning a I medical practice in Katnntown.,properly at 4 and 6 Patterson Also reported by Applebrook her home at 70 Ward Ave., Rum- home at 221 Beechwood Drive in visit with their daughter in Ore- Now In Progress * He and his wife have two daugh-. Ave., Shrewsbury, to Mr. and was the sale of 49 N. Park Ave., son, to the Forrester Realty Co. Shrewsbury. The former owners, gon. James Y. Dunbar was the ters, ages three ami five. Mrs.Mrs. Richard J. Dodger. Mr. Shrewsbury, former home of Mr. of Middletown. Mrs. Muller has Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Lans- salesman. Bessie Barbieri of the Ray Still-!Dodger deals in antiques and has EST. 1869 and Mrs. William Ely, to Mr. and moved to Locust. Mrs. Dorothy A. mann, moved to Fair Haven. Mr. Mr. and iMrs. Ugo Ferrari, for- man Agency, Shrewsbury, handled:a shop on Broad St., Shrewsbury, Mrs. Joseph Linane, who moved Farmer of Sterling Thompson & Doran is sales director for the merly of Locust Ave., Red Bank, Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 negotiations. " ' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cottrell there from Atlantic Highlands. Associates, Rumson office, han- Reinhold Publishing Company in have purchased the property at Mrs. Barbieri also reported the > have sold their home at 64 Spring tale of 116 Clearview Drive, New St., Red Bank, to Mr. and Mrs. Shrewsbury, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gross, Jr., of Little Sil- George Kopach, who have moved with their two children from Cali- fornia. Mr. Kopach is with Elec- Name Battjer tronics Associates, West Long Branch. The former owners, Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Power, have WE District . purchased a new home in Pha- lanx Farms, Lincroft. Manager Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adler from New York City have pur- Chased the remodeled carriage house at 89 Grange Ave., Fair Haven, from Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard London, who have moved to Boca Raton, Fla, Mr. Adler is with beneral Steel, Inc., of Perth DIVISION OP 8TOP S 8HOP Amboy. Mrs. Barbara Schreiber of Navesink Associates, Middle- town, arranged the sale. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grandinetti of Middletown have purchased the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gentile on Andover St., Middletown, through Mrs. Peggy Hulsberg, also of Navesink As- sociates. Mr. and Mrs. Gentile moved to Harmony Road. Also sold through Navesink As gociates was the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Moffett at 15 Wilson Place, Middletown. Purchasers were Mr, and iMrs. Martin Houlihan, who have been living on Portland Road in High- Henry J. Battjer lands. Mr. Houlihan is with Bell UNION — Henry J. Battjer, 804 Telephone Laboratories at Holm- iBowne* Road, Wayside, has been del. Joseph P. Cahlll handled ne- appointed manager. Southern gotiations. District of the New Jersey In- Mr. and Mi's. Moffett pur- stallation Area, by the Western Chased the former home of Mrs. Electric Company. Anita J. Peer at 46 Hubbard He will be responsible for all Park, Red Bank. Mr. Moffett is Western Electric Installations in a production foreman in the Au- the Raritan, Central and South- to Assembly Division of General ern Divisions of New Jersey Bell. Motors. Vincent E. Nurney of Ted Mr. Battjer holds A. A. and Hall Agency, Fair Haven, handled B.S. degrees from Monmouth the sale. College and a masters degree, Mr. and IMrs. Robert Smith of cum laude, from Seton Hall Uni- Rumson have purchased the for versity. He Is a member of the mer home of Mr. and Mrs. Wai Piscataway and Union Chambers ter Zober at 23 Wardell Ave., of Commerce, the Telephone Pio- Rumson. Mr. and Mrs. Zober neers of America, and the Seton moved to Florida. Arrangements Hall Alumni Association. were handled by William M. Hall Mr. Battjer will have his office ot Hall Bros., Fair Haven. in Union and will continue to re •Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Balser side in Wayside. Napped Thermal Blankets from New York City purchased at. lightweight blanket with the weave that keeps the former home of Mr. and Mrs. warmth inl Versatile 72"X90" size in pink, gold. blue, George Castelman at 52 Hubbard lilac, white, green, or sand. Rayon & acrylic blend. Ave., Middletown. Mr. Balser is with Wertheim & Co., New York 2. City. Mr. and Mrs. Cogleman Striped Thermal Blankets moved to Lincroft.. Lorin B. Van Nest of the Redden Agency han- REGULARLY 4.99 ... . rayon & acrylic thermal napped dled negotiations. weave in handsome two-tone 'shadow stripes'. Choose pink, gold, green, or blue—all with matching 5" nylon Mr. and Mrs. Rodney W. Long have sold their home at 20 Oak- binding. 72"X 90" size. lawn, Fair Haven, to Mr. and 3 Mrs. Joe H, Mullins, who moved here from Sierra Madre, Calif. Floral Print Thermal Blankets Mr. Mullins is with Bell Tele- REGULARLY 5.99 . . . same light, keep-warm napped phone Laboratories, Holm- thermal weave in rayon & acrylic, with delicately printed del. Mr. and Mrs. Long are mov- ing to New York State. The sale .pink. gotd. or blue blossoms on white. 5" nylon binding matches the print.

Data Processing " v SOLD NATIONALLY FOR 7.95-8,95 Course Offered TheMoney Saver LONG BRANCH — Community Lycra Panty & Regular Girdles Adult School will offer "data pro- cessing concepts," a non-technical Joseph S. Mirantl course for laymen, in the spring •ession at the high school, here. Miranti Named JANUARY Topics include what computers tn and cannot do, and elementary EDISON — Joseph S. Mirantl, punched card techniques, among 139 Silverton Ave., Little Silver, others. has been named a National Lead- C. W. Zebe, of Bell Telephone ers Corps member (Million Dol- Labs, Holmdel, will instruct. lar Club) and will be a delegate Classes will meet Tuesday nighte to the Equitable Life Assurance 4 Society's National Leaders Con- etarting Feb. 6. Your choice of the sleekest undercover fashions in history—all tight lovely White Registration will be held at ference in Los Angeles the week of Feb. 26. Lycra for firm.'figure-molding comfort. Take your pick of long-leg panty styles with •SAVE 1/3 TO 1/2 Junior-Senior High School library, concealed garters, and "regular" girdles. Sizes S-M-L-XL 7 to 9 p.m., Jan. 22, 25, 29, 30 and Mr. Miranti has been associ- Feb. 1. Applications, may be ated with the William W. Nebb mailed to Community Adult Agency, Menlo Park Shopping REGULARLY 59*79$. YD. School Director, Long Branch Center, here, since November High School. 1966. OUR OWN 1.39-1.79 Dress & Sportswear Cottons Big, bright selection of crisp cotton Bra Sale prints—all washable, crease-resist- I ant. & generous 45" wide ... cut \ (rom fresh, full bolts. 39V 1. REGULARLY 99$ YD. Your styles—your sizes—nylon satins, perma-press fabrics, regular Pin wale Cotton Corduroy or softly contoured cups, regular Jewel-tone solid colors—all wash- or stretch straps. While & pastels able & coloriast—buy enough to in sizes 32-36A. 32-40B. and sew family fashions & home deco- 34-42C. rating touches. 36" wide.

OUR REG. 2.79-3.79 REGULARLY 99$ YD. Homespun Suitings Panty Girdles Washablo, drip dry. crease resistant rayon or cotton. 45" wide floral or novelty prints and solid colors. yd. 2.19 REGULARLY 1.99 YD. Long leg or regular lengths; panola tor extra-firm control—front, back, Top Fashion Brocades hips. & thighs: concealed gartors & dainty lace-edged legs ... all in For special occasions—lovoly. rich- ft fk JL COMMISSIONED — Lt. William D. Willcorson, loft, wonderful Lycra Spandex. Whito ft look brocades. Handsome colors, > QQv of tytiddletown repeats an oath of allogianco accepting pastols in sizos S-M-L-XL elegant toxturos—45" to 50". wido] Q Q «/J commission in the U.S. Naval Rosorvo administered by Cmdr. Emil Tacovski, commanding officor of Air Anti- lubmarine Warfaro Squadron (VSI 751. Lt. Wilkorson Not available in South PUinfield. will drill one weekond a month at -fho Naval Air Rosorvo Training Unit, Lakehurst. Ho is employed as a pilot wHh S. PLAIN FIELD United Airlines at Newark Airport and residos with hii KEYPORT LAURELTON EATONTOWN MADISON TOWNSHIP PARK AVE. I OAK TIEE RD. FOOIE AVE. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 70 . BRICKTOWN wife, Wadeine, And their two ions at 21 Truox Place. BICHWAT 35|AT THE CIRCLE) «. 9 I ERNSTON RD. fPARLIN) Here's to Health Thunity, Jan. 11, ]968-1', Bar Mitzvah Synagogue THE DAILY RECISTKR ' Bat Milzvah Tomorrow Sal for WaJ«ky MAT/.WAN T0W!i!jWSJ — Miss RatfM Hsr-jry M. Weiner, *pirita*l Services Bar Mitzvah Set HEW EHPEV/SBURy-Mjchat! Amy S'i Witch, dayj/.M*!1 of Mr..Itad'rr 'J! S'T.H '/jngregalV/n, Will • MO.VMOUTH RWQPW TtttriM S. Walsfcy, son of Mr. and Mrs,sad Mrs. Seymour Witch, will be review Jiii Wiessel'e "The Jew* Organ Transplants New Shrnncbury MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — An-Lee Walsky, 41 Wellington Drive, called to the Torah in honor of of Silence." SabbaUl Eve services will be held drew Mark Kirshner, son of Mr. By PAUL KEY, MJ>. tomorrow at 8:30 In the Sanctuary. Rob- will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah her Bat Mitzvah tomorrow at The Oneg Shabbat will be spon- donor of the necessary organ pletely satisfactory. Recently, a •M Edward Ell»n.bogm will officiate. and Mrs. Monroe Kirshner, 47 The media have been full ol Saturday at li a.m. in Monmouth 8:30 p!m. in Temple Shalom. Part sored by Mr. and Mrs. Piltch ifl must be found with tissue com- horse-serum antibody has been Sermon Title:. "What Do I Represent?" Ferland Lane, will celebrate his Reform Temple. of the service, as well as the en-honor of their daughter's Bal news of organ transplants lately patibility to sufficient degree to Michael s. Walsky, ran of Mr. and used to counter the lymphocytes, Mrs, Lee Walsky or New Shrewsbury, Bar Mltzvah at 9:30 a.m. Satur- A seventh grade student at tire 11 a.m. service Saturday, Mitzvah. '• new heart for Mr. Washkansky accommodate the transplant. The will celebrate his Bat Mltzvah Satur- in a kind of medical double-re- day at U:O0 a.m. day at Temple Beth Ahm. SerTinto- n Falls School, Michael is will be conducted by Miss Piltch. On Sunday at 8 p.m., a met- ond others, kidneys for many, liv- donor and recipient must Be ac- verse: the antibody technique is TEMPLE SHALOM vices will be in the Strathmore interested in social studies and • Members of the First Baptist ing of the adult education semi- ers for a few. What are the cessible to each other at the KEFOKM used to prevent the normal func- Mataw.-ui School and Rabbi Morris L. is active in the school's choir, Church of Keyport will be guests nar will be held at the temple. chances that we can all be sup-time the donor gives the organ Sabbath services win be held tomor- tion of the antibody defense of therow eveninp? at g^5 In V -s- •'Od can be transfused into a re- Charles J. Anderson Jr. : -\e-it. In organ transplant, tis- 2-Door • Deluxe f,$®*\%!^ 3 typing is done also. But for i "•ans, there are many more type Frost Free factors than in blood, making Elected VP typing much more difficult. Fur- NEW YORK — The nationwide thermore, blood can be suc- investment banking firm of G. cessfully stored for prolonged pe- H. Walker and Co. has announced riods of time without much de- the election of Charles J. Ander- terioration in condition, and canson Jr. as vice president. therefore await the necessity of Mr.- Anderson is a graduate Top Name its use. But storage of organs is of the Lawrenceville School and not yet so satisfactory; they Princeton University. Mr. Ander- FREEZER must be used Immediately on re-son received his degree in 1954. ceipt, He was born in Princeton. A combination of circum- Mr. Anderson joined G, H. SPECTACULARS stances must therefore prevail Walker in November, 1966, after for a successful transplant even nearly 10 years with Stone and to become a possibility! First, the Webster Securities Corporation. 10 Cubic Ft. patient in need of an organ must He served in the U.S. Navy from be available. The recipient pa- 1954 to 1956. He is married to UPRIGHT tient should otherwise be in fair- the former Lora Jo Lannon. With DRYER ly good health dn order to toler- their one child, the Andersons Holds 352 lbs. WASHER ate the operation and recovery make their home on Conover following the transplant. Next, a Lane, Rumson, N.J. 14 Cubic Ft. THE FABRIC MACHINE THE FABRIC MACHINE Special settings for Permanent Press Fabric* Special settings for Permanent Press Fabrics UPRIGHT ... plus porcelain-finish drum and top ... plus porcelain-finish outside & inside Gentle' speed-flow drying * Fabric tested Single-speed washer •Three deep-bath Holds 460 lbs. drying temperature • Timed cycle selection wash cycles •Washes 2 to 1?. pound loads LOSING HAIR? • Automatic de-wrinkle cycle •Convenient without special attachments •Two wasft 15 Cubic Ft. up-front lint trap • Safety door switch and temperature selections • Two programmed starter • Easy-to-open dryer door • Safety . rinse temperatures • Safety lid switch • V3 ruccT thermostat protects clothes and dryer •Rot-. horsepower motor •Power-tuned trans- cry timer dial •Porcelain finish drum and# mission • Smooth-wall spin tub • Deep-dip VllCdl Copper triple rinse. I INTEGRITY Holds 526 lbs. 18 Cubic Ft. ruccT WnCdl Copper Holds 595 lbs.

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RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1968 10c PER COPY Korean Foster Child Has Made 'Every Day a Delight' for Shrewsbury Family By DORIS KULMAN chanting," Mrs. Baynton says a Korean home. She had been One year after the Bayntons Lori understood some English Mrs. Baynton speaks with SHREWSBURY — The most of her younger daughter. in a foster home since she was made application, Lori arrived but didn't speak any when she wonder of "the great outpour- •wonderful thing in the world of "That's the word that keeps seven-months old. with seven other Korean young- came. In fact, for the first two ing of love" which attended the Robert A. Bayntons at 274 coming to me when I try to After discussing the changes sters bound for American weeks she wouldn't speak at all. Lori's arrival. Garden Road — that's Mrs. describe Lori. She makes every adoption of a child would mean homes, and the entire family "But she's a remarkable Lori's mother's decision to Robert A. Baynton speaking — day a delight." in their lives — "We realized was at the airport to greet her. child," Mrs, Baynton says. "Her give her daughter up for Ameri- flew into their lives last Oct. Lori was named Jung So *we each would have to make Pathetic Sight perfectly marvelous eyes watch can adoption "surely was a 19. Ryun when she was born in some sacrifices," Mrs. Bayn-; She was a pathetic sight, Mrs. every single thin?. great gift of love," Mrs. Bayn- But dark-eyed, pensive, al- Seoul seven years ago next ton said — the five Bayntons Baynton recalls: frightened, devastating mimic." ton says. knew they all were eager to most seven-years-old Lori Anne month. She came to the Bayn- skinny, wearing clothes sizes too The pretty younqster confirms Gave Shower Baynton was secure in the tons via Welcome House, the do it. large, her hair uncombed and what Welcome House says is All the Bayntons' friends family's heart long before the agency founded by the writer Nancy says she "always matted. true generally of these Asian- came to welcome Lori and the plane bearing her from her Pearl Buck to find homes in wanted a sister," and Ricky In the few months since, Lori American children, her mother teachers in Mrs. Baynton's native Korea touched down at this country for the children says he welcomed the idea of has grown an inch and gained says: she is highly intelligent, school gave a shower for her. Kennedy International Airport. fathered and forgotten by "someone younger 'n me," but four pounds, although Nancy with surprising strength of will, "It was as if everyone wanted "We had a picture of her. We American servicemen in Asia, the real reason, Nancy admits, confesses, "I still want to cry and great wit and charm. She and the Korean Social Service. is "we all felt sorry for those when I see those thin little also is resourceful at making to share in the joy of bringing were all waiting for her, we Lori here," Mrs. Baynton says. loved her before she got here," Mr. and Mrs. Baynton and the poor kids." legs." herself understood. Lori's new "nana," Mrs. Har- three children had read Miss "And we felt we would be She also has had her first One day, Lori rattled off a The three older Baynton chil- old Baynton, says. Buck's articles about the half- doing something that matters," experience with the tooth fairy sentence in Korean, then took dren agree that having Lori is She obviously is the delight American children and were Mrs. Baynton adds. "What ("She promptly wanted to pull the family through it, word by "fun." Nancy willingly shares of her new sister and brothers moved by their tragic plight. really matters, after all, is all her teeth out," Mrs. Bayn- word, helping them with the her room with her sister and — Nancy, 15; Douglas, 14, and In Korea, Mrs. Baynton ex- people." ton laughs), outdoor Christmas pronunciation. She then recited Douglas, who "never thought" 12-year-old Ricky — who par- plains, children belong to the Mrs. Baynton's mother, who decorations (she clapped her the entire sentence rapidly he'd be playing hide-and-seek, ticipated in the decision to adopt father, not the mother "and has her living quarters in the hands against her face and ex- again, and Indicated she wanted doesn't object. The mother of her and are enthusiastically because they haven't any home, was equally enthusiastic claimed, "Look! Look at all tha the Bayntons to do so, too. one of Ricky's playmates tells helping her to learn English. fathers, these children practical- about the prospect of "one more pretties!") and Santa Claus, When they protested, "Oh admiringly that when she asked him what he wanted for Christ- A HAPPY STORY — With big sister Nancy doing the Tucked in Nancy's lap for ly don't have any legal exis- child to add something to our who brought her, among other Lori. We can't say all that!" mas he cited only two or three story-time, charming Douglas tence. They can't get into lives." things, the bride doll she had the little girl smiled and reading, story time obviously is happy time for Lori items, adding, matter-of-factly, into a game of hide-and-seek school, or find jobs." "Without Mom, I couldn't do admired in the stores. shrugged. "We all agreed we'd give up Anne Baynton, a Korean-American child being adopted or racing 'round the dining The family since has been it," Mrs. Baynton, who teaches Three days after her arrival "Sometimes we don't realize some of the things we want so by the Robert A. Bayntons, 274 Garden Road, Shrews- room table with Ricky in laugh- told that Lori, with her de- fourth grade in the Oceanport she started first grade in the how much we expect of chil- we could have Lori." bury. Enjoying the picture are Mrs. Robert A. Baynton ing pursuit, Lori's solemnity cidedly western appearance, school system, said. Mr. Bayn- Shrewsbury Grammar School dren," Mrs. Baynton comments. gives way to glee and the dim- would meet a great deal of ton is associated with his and, her grandmother proudly "I think that was Lori's way of A visit with the Bayntons and her sons, Ricky, left, and Douglas. ples show. prejudice in her homeland and brother in Baynton's Floor reports, brings home "A" in telling us we were expecting makes clear their belief was (Register Staff Photo) "She's enchanting, Just en- hadn't any hope of adoption into Coverings, Red Bank. arithmetic. too much of her." a great bargain. Strathmore Meyner Urges Party Interest Democrats Elect Aides FORT MONMOUTH — Now is the time for "State government affects people's lives through chose the candidates; 90 per cent don't even know these offices," the ex-governor said. "The country's who their committeemen and committeewomen are. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs. ell good men to come to the aid of their parties. Marilyn Brenner, defeated town- This was the message of a 45-minute address 200 million citizens should become more informed So-called "independent voters," therefore, he on the details of government, especially on the concluded, often face at the polls nothing but a ship councilwoman, was elected by ex-Gov. Robert B. Meyner to several hundred president of the Strathmore . Ft. Monmouth officers in Myer Hall auditorium state level." poor choice between Tweedledum and Tweedledee. Welcomed by Maj. Gen. William B. Latta, the Democratic Club at its annual yesterday —• one day after Democratic Gov. Rich- SCOFF AT CANDIDATES election last night. ard J. Hughes faced his new Republican-controlled - People tend to scoff, he added, at candidates fort's commanding general; Brig. Gen. -Thomas state legislatures running for office — especially those seeking state M. Rienzi, Signal School commandant, and Mayors William Mullin was elected first Mr. Meyner, a Democrat, was carefully non- office. Herbert E. Werner of Eatontown and Paul Nastasio vice president; Morton Gudel, sec- partisan as he described the impact of the 15 He scored those voters who proclaim them- Jr. of Long Branch, Mr. Meyner faced the Ft. ond vice president; William Ham- departments of the state government on the lives selves "independents" and wait for the general Monmouth television cameras as he reviewed a mond, treasurer; Alvin Margulies, corresponding secretary, and of New Jersey citizens, outlining the activities of elections to "vote for the man," rather than the guard of honor on the mezzanine of Myer Hall. GREETING EX-GOVERNOR — Brig. Gen. Thomas M. Five minutes later in Gen. Rienzi's office, a tape Richard Schwartz, recording sec- each department in some detail. He stated that party. Rienzi, Signal School commandant, chats with former county and local governments are but extensions "Investigate the party system," Mr. Meyner of the occasion was shown on the post's closed retary. of the power of the people vested in the state urged. "It's here; see that it's used to jelect circuit TV system. Gov. Robert B. Meyner, who addressed several hundred Mrs. Edythe Kaufman was ap- legislature and urged citizens to "abandon apathy better people!"" "" • '• Mr,. Meyner, tanned from a recent trip to Ft. Monmouth officers in Myer Hall yesterday. pointed program chairman, Nor- Barbados, enjoyed^fhe show with coffee and a man Brenner was given the post and become involved in the chain of political ma-ti %\ Through the party committed systap^ he ex- {Register Staff Photo) chinery leading to the state Capitol. plained, about one per cent of then electorate cigarette. of press officer and former club chairman Edward Kaufman was appointed constitutional revision committee head. First Aid Mrs. Brenner, in taking office, Rep. Udall to Speak at Parley said she will continue the club's Council Sets efforts on behalf of good govern- WASHINGTON—Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Arizona, a leader Rep. Udall is the brother of U. S. Secretary of the Interior ment in the township. in the House of Representatives for congressional reorganiza- Stewart L. Udall. "We will support actions of the Installation tion and an advocate of a strong code of ethics for Congress, Rep. Udall, who co-authored the book, "The Job of the Republican-controlled Township EATONTOWN — Approximate- will be the keynote speaker at a Suburban Growth Conference Congressman," was elected to the House on May 2, 1961, to Council which we feel will meet ly 200 officers and delegates of Saturday, Jan. 20, at Fort Monmouth, N. J., it was announced fill the vacancy created when his brother, Stewart, resigned the needs of the township but today. 'his House seat to accept his Cabinet appointment. the New Jersey State First Aid we will not neglect our obligation Rep. James J. Howard, D-N. J., who Is sponsoring the to the people to oppose and ex- Council will convene in the Civic A former student body president at the University of Ari-t/ conference, said he was "deeply grateful to have one of the zona, Mr. Udall was an All-Conference basketball player at pose every act of the council Auditorium of Monmouth Shop- most outstanding and best known members of Congress take the university before becoming a professional basketball which is not in their best In- ping Center, here, Sunday, Jan. time out from his busy schedule to participate in this confer- player with the Denver Nuggets of the National Basketball terest," she added. 21, at 2:15 p.m. for the installa- ence." League in 194849. The Democrats were swept out The conference is being called to give municipal and board of control of the council with the tion of state and district officers. . v Mr. Udall now serves on the Post Office and Civil Service of education officials from throughout the Third Congressional election of four Republicans In Sen. Richard R. Stout, R- District an opportunity to meet with federal experts and to Committee where he is chairman of the important subcom- November. Monmouth, will be the installing discuss what federal aid is available under existing programs mittee on federal compensation. He also is a member of the official. Sen. Alfred N. Beadle- and how they can best apply for aid. House Interior and Insular Affairs Committee. Acquit Asbury Youth ston, R-Monmouth, will install of- ficers on the district level. In at- In City Morals Case tendance will also be hospital ad- FREEHOLD - A jury before ministrators of Ocean and Mon- ECOM Works for $16.4 Million Cost Cut Superior Court Judge Clarkson S. mouth Counties. Fisher yesterday acquitted an As- FORT MONMOUTH - The gram as a matter of highest pri- more than $45.5 billion in fiscal The Department of Defense is bury Park youth of carnal abuse. Executive state officers to be Army Electronics Command, ority at all levels in their com- 1960 to an estimated $60.5 billion engage in a massive effort to James Coger, 19, Asbury Park Installed, for a one year term, faced with a cost reduotion goal mands and to provide continuing n fiscal 1967. In effect, then, each Village, had been charged with are: President, Richard V. Mc- reduce the cost of the military For fiscal year 1968 of $16.4 mil-emphasis. For this purpose, each person in the United States — establishment while, at the same carnal abuse of a 15-year-old As- Evilly, Wanamassa; secretary, lion, has achieved and validated Army commander has an ap- man, woman and child — is billed time;' maintaining and strength- bury Park girl on July 20 in the Mrs. Mildred E. Shaffer, Berkerly a total of $3.3 million toward that pointed cost reduction coordina- more than $300 per year for the city. Heights; assistant secretary, Mrs. ;oal. tor, who is assisted by area mon- defense of our country. ening our combat capabilities. He was represented by William Marian S. Wilson, South Plain- 1 itors responsible for individual Each of the services has been Gearty of the public defenders field; treasurer, Fred Linke, QUARTER CENTURY SERVICE — Mrs. Louise M. Deacy, The Army cost reduction pro- cost reduction areas. The rising cost of defense charged with responsibilities for office, with Assistant Prosecutor Spotswood; assistant treasurer, Tarn and other related programs 109 E. Front St., Red Bank, is honored at the Army threatens our military strength reducing the cost of national de- John Applegate presenting the Howard W. Young, Plain- designed to improve efficiency Cost reduction coordinators Signal School by Lt. Col. Francis A. Cahill, deputy di- state's case. field; and chaplain, William A. and economy of operations such here are Harry Rosengard, Army well as our economy. fense. Mathews, Fanwood. Executive rector, Department of Command Communications, for as the incentive awards and por-Electronics Command; Ernest vice presidents will be—Northern her 25-year continuous service record with the depart- tions of the suggestion program, Ruberg, Procurement and Pro- work simplification, value engi duction Directorate; Herb Milton A. Zabriskie, Hillsdale; ment. Mrs. Deacy is employed as secretary to the chief, Central—J. Howard Samo Jr., Ise- neering and zero defects pro Mensch, Materiel Management; lin; Southern—William D. Ains- operations division. She is a member of the Ameri- grams, are intended to be com Herb Steiner, Value Engineering; worth, Hamilton Square, and can Legion Auxiliary, Eatontown, and tho Catholic plementary. Valid savings devel- Miss Frances Mernin, Electronics Donald Springer, Cape May Court Daughters of America and Rosary Altar Society, St. oped in any of these programs Support Command; Francis Mc- House. are also reported under the cost Kay, Management Science and James Catholic Church, Red Bank. reduction program. Data Systems Office and John Co-chairmen of the installation Several principles apply to de-Carluccio, Maintenance Engineer- ceremonies for the 17 state dis- veloping and procuring Army ma- ing. tricts are Vice Presidents Albert terial and equipment under the The guiding principle of the Schubach, Lakewood, and Alton Yule Seal Unit to Givecost reduction program: cost reduction program is that no B. See, Belmar. 1. The bulk of available funds impairment of the soldier's com- The state First Aid Council en- will be spent on items generat- bat capability is to take place deavors to foster better under- ,000 to MCOSS ing combat effectiveness with Rather, through a carefully con- standing among the 18,000 mem- emphasis on mobility, firepower trolled and supervised program bers of the 380 volunteer squads JERSEY CITY — The TB-Re-.man said that one of the primary splratory Disease Association of functions of the TB Association and communications. No substan- his combat capability and tc&dl stationed around the Garden tial sums of money will be spent ness must be enhanced. State and to influence the man- is to see that infected persons are Central New Jersey, sponsors of found, treated and rehabilitated for relatively small increases in Each A Rule ufacture of better safety equip- the Christmas Seal Campaign in so they can return to the com-combat effectiveness. It is in the interest of this in ment and the adoption of im- Monmouth, Union and Hudson proved safety laws. munity and lead normal and pro- 2. The costs of new items and creased combat capability and Counties, will contribute $3,000 to ductive lives. modifications to existing items readiness that the individual sol the MCOSS to help defray the op- In addition to its tuberculosis must be carefully weighed dier — or Department of the Issues Warrant erating costs of its tuberculosis eradication and control programs against the expected improve- Army civilian — has an oppor- case register and contact file, it the association is also engaged in ments in operational capabilities. tunity to play a very real and DEAL — In Municipal Court was announced today by Alston the fight against other respirn Marginal improvements in the effective role in cost reduction. yesterday, Judge Harold Halpern Beekman Jr. of Red Bank and tory diseases such as emphy- name of modernization are to be The cost of our military estab- Issued a warrant for the arrest Mrs. Elaine B. Spellman of Holm- sema, asthma, chronic bronchitis eliminated. lishment has spiraled in recen of Michael H. Sarkin, a Fort del, co-chairmen of the local and is leading the crusade to cre- Only Necessities years. National defense costs SIGN PACT — Commanders of major Fort Monmouth agoncios finalized tho first ate a public awareness of the rose from actual expenditures o Monmouth soldier. Sarkin failed Christmas Seal campaign. 3. Only the necessary equip- Signal Contar Team Coordinating agreement under now Army concept establishing specific health problems caused ment required to perform Army to appear to answer a charge A case register is a record sys- high lovol committoos at installations with sorvico schools, to oxchango information tem which keeps an up-to-date ac- by air pollution. missions will be included in al- Harmony Girl Scouts brought against him Dec, 20 forcount of the case histories, prob- Monmouth County residents lowanco authorizations. of mutual intorost in tho combat dovolopmont aroa and to lond command emphasis driving over 60 miles per hour. lems and services of the patients, are urged to support the nctivi- 4. "Nice to have" but non-es- Meet in Church Tonight in coordination of doctrinal, organizational and matorial roquiromonts, with education Jack L. Beyers of Stroudsburg, personnel and institutions com- ties ,of the TB-Respiratory Di- sential features, over - refine- M1DDLET0WN—The Harmony and training procossos. Horo commandors of Signal agoncios signing aro, front, Brig, Pa., was fined $30 for careless prising the total tuberculosis net- sease Association by answering ment, and unnecessary durability Neighborhood Assopiation of Girl are to be eliminated. Scouts will meet tonight in the Gon. T. M. Rionzi handing pon to Br'g. Gon. P. A. Foyoroison, U.S. Projoct MALLARD, driving. work in the county. their Christmas Seal letter ns 5. In Army specifications for annex of St. Catherine's Catholi and at loft, Brig. Gon. H. P. Foster, Communications Systems Agoncy; roar, loft to Jud^e Hnlpern continued until At present, there nre 643 Mon- soon as possible. The contri mouth County residents current- material, those characteristics Church, East Kennsburj;. next week disorderly conduct buttons provided by residents in right: Col. E. V. Vostal, Combat Dovolopmont Command Communications-Eloctronics charges against Jean Johnslone, ly under medical supervision for not absolutely essential to meet Guest speaker will be a repre the tri-county nrca nre tho only Agoncy; Col. G. E. Rippoy, U.S. Army Satollito Communications Agoncy, and ropro- 21 Roseld Ave., here, and Allen tuberculosis, with 61 patients hos- operational requirements — sentatlve of The Piper Project, Steam of New York City. Mrs. pitalized for the disease in coun- funds tho association receives to "goldplatlng" — will be avoided. national organization whose pur- sonting Maj. Gon. W. B. Latta, Army Electronics Command, who signed pact earlior Johnstone failed to appear in ty, state and veteran hospitals. carry on its year-round cycle o Major Army commanders nre poso in to find ways of keeping in day, Col. J. J. Moran of his staff. court and forfeited $25 bail. In announcing the grant Beck- programs required to Implement tha pro- leaders and girls in scouting. A I 16—TkurwlsT, J«n. ]], I'Jftf THE DAILY REGISTER Moh*Jongg Tourney Flute, Piano Recital Set At Old Mill MATAWAN TOWNSHJP - Mrs, Jong Tournament Wednesday at LITTLE srLVER - A rfcduJ of Tlnton Fall*. Mr«. Virgin!/Horn- c for flute and pU/m, b*rg«r and Jjer daughter, M/i. bridgg e Drive, h»t tnnwmcM ^fHJi mty be obtaineobtaind from by jh* WmmnoSh Patricia Hwnbtrger H*rp*r, wjil the Sisterhood of Temple Beth ae or Mrs. JoeJl l VuraV , The Outdoor World lory of Music, will f>e given Sun- present a program of flute and Mrs F(resW day it 4 p.m. at the Old Mill In piano sonatas by Bach* 'Poulenc Ahm will hold its annual Man- io Tralee Road, Hazlet. By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD and Prokofief. By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD islands of greenery than were the early plan- Named Fedders Mrs. Harper began her study of The year 1967 was not one of regression for ners of New York City, will be at least as flute with John Luckenbill in the the conservation effort. Our disappointment foresighted as they were. Service Manager Red Bank school system. She lies in" the fact that it did not maintain the One other major development of the new then became a pupil of Frances rate of accolrratpd progress sot in the three year Is our own Asemblyman Joseph Azzo- EDISON — Appointment of Biaisdel! and continued to study with her until graduation from preceding yrars. lina's announcement of a move to give the Richard S. Nuber of Old Bridge coaservation effort separate state cabinet high school In 1960 she entered The Congress and the as national service manager has Smith dorege, where she re- federal agencies took some status, 'divorcing it from the economic develop- been announced by Fedders Cor- ment interest to which it is now incompatibly ceived her B.A. cum laude in • major forward steps, but poration. wed. We would hope to see the legislature 1964. After further studies at the they left too m;)(iv if-siu's un Royal Scottish Academy in Glas- delegate to the new conservation agency the Mr. Nuber joined Fedders in resolved. The .stale (arod gow, she attended Yale Univer- many problems and did same powers of strict control over destruc- H as district service manager. He was named regional service sity earning an M.A. in June, relatively little to solve any tive development factors as the federal gov- manager the following year and, 1967. She is a member of the of them. There was a ernment Is giving — in Increasing measure — New Haven, Conn. Symphony and to its Interior Department. prior to his present appointment, heartening promise. The was field service manager at teaches at the Neighborhood Mu- state's announcement of a * * * company headquarters in Edison, sic School in that city." new Open Space Recreation • WE WERE reminded last weekend that al- New Jersey. Mrs. Hornberger Is a graduate Plan was a joy to behold, Swdford though bird migration Is primarily a spring of the Eastman School of Music but memory of the painfully slow administra- and fall phenomenon, It isn't limited to those PACK 73 AWARDS Mrs. Patricia H. Harper tion of Green Acres pours a bit of salt into and has studied at the Dalcroze seasons. It never really stops completely. MATAWAN — At the December that dream. School of Music in New York In a visit to the coastline Saturday, George meeting of Cub Scout Pack City. An organist and a teacher Union Gardens In one very important phase of the en- Scejey of Long Branch and I found an unsea- 73, awards were presented to 30 vironment preservation effort — thst of natur- sonable flurry of activity off the beach. Birds boys. of piano at Trinity Lutheran Firemen Elect al history education and appreciation — 1967 were moving, and not In the random, back- Church of Music faculty since its Recipients Included Kevin UNION BEACH — Joseph Se- was a new banner year on the local front. and-forth pattern we sometimes find in this Ahearn, Howard Barnett, Richard Inception three years ago. clone was elected president of the . TTie stepped up programs of the Monmouth mid-winter period. Birds were flying south Barry, Richard Brewer, Chris- The concert continues the Museum, Monmouth County Parks System, — bee-line aouth — purposefully and without topher Carlson, Jeffrey Carlson, monthly faculty recital series and Union Gardens Fire Company. Sandy Hook's Phase III program and the Mon- pausing. Thomas Chase, Wayne Esposito, is open to the public free of Serving with him during 1968 will mouth Nature Club are noteworthy,'and sev- John Hearn, Robert Hierspid, charge. be Frank Dicicca, vice president; eral county school systems now have adopted In the few minutes we watched several Thomas Parigran, Randy Placa, Bruce Brown, finanoial secre- the nature study-conservation programs whose skeins of scoter ducks moved by, well out to John Polachek, Jeffrey Post, absence has long been a glaring shortcoming sea, Another large wedge of southbound Riohard Praia, Richard Walter, Chamber Dinner tary; William Young, treasurer, of our educational system. specks tunned out, in the field of a 30x tele- Donald Wheat, Scott Wilkinson, and Walter Davis Jr., secretary. scope, to be brant. LONG BRANCH — The Great- • * * Pat Esposito, Christopher Godley, er Long Branch Chamber of Com- We know there is no substantial evidence Thomas Cain, Douglas Angus, Harold Spencer will be chief; merce's 35th annual dinner- Mr. Seclone, captain; William THE NEW YEAR is still very young, but of inherent.ability of birds to foresee the ap- Andrew Patania, Robert Kushner, dance will be held Saturday, Jan. already it shows promise of greater conserva- proach of bad weather. But it's interesting Michael Hourigan, Richard Hotz, 20, at 6:30 p.m, in Price's Foun- Goble, chief engineer; Robert tion gains than the old one produced. This to note that, although the weather was rela- Mark Wilkinson, Michael Silver- Wolf, first engineer; Kenneth Down with Cluny. tains Restaurant, Ocean Ave. Of- week's announcement by state Conservation tively mild as we watched this southward man, Martin Godley and David ficers and directors for 1968 will Burkhardt Jr., second engineer, Commissioner Robert A. Roe of an ambitious movement, Jess than 24 hours later we were Christie. be installed. and Mr. Davis, third engineer. (TtoHow-The-Westvfc-WaScotch) atudy of our estuarlne resources and action shivering in the most severe cold spell that has needed (or their protection is a promts* of moved in on us yet this- season — one that, action In an area where action has too long by Monday night, had plunged the mercury been delayed. to the zero mark In some parts of the country. (On that subject It Is to be noted that Gov. Despite the exodus, there was interesting Richard J. Hughes In his-Annual message to bird variety on the coastal scene. A flock of the legislature this week mentioned Hacken- five diving ducks at the end of a jetty off Ma- «ack Meadows development as one of the rine Ave., Deal, was comprised of four spe- major Immediate problems'. This big wetland cies — two white-winged scoters and one each in the midst of our heaviest metropolitan of common scoter, redhead and ruddy duck. complex is one of our more important estu- In a flock of several thousand gulls on the Ice at Deal Lake was one Iceland gull, and PROWN'S aries. Although the governor's comments stressed "development," that estuarlne value the surf at Deal produced a red-necked grebe, Is one not to be overlooked In any develop- — • ••••"• # ment plan, and It is to be urgently hoped that First Monmouth County report of an eve- good conservation thinking be an integral part ning grosbeak this season comes from Mrs, of the planning. Gov. Hughes pointed out that JANUARY L. E. Jacobus of Mlddletovm who writes that these lands are potentially among the most as of Jan. 3 a single bird had been visiting her valuable real estate in the world. So, we feeder dally since Jan. 1. Our only other re- point out, is Central Park. Certainly we, who ports of this erratic wanderer from the North are so much more enlightened as to the im- this winter have come from Lakewood and portance of protection of basic resource) and Point Pleasant. * State Wildlife Program Set By Museum RED BANK — New Jersey's Mr. Rue is an outstanding au seum during the coming year. wildlife will be the subject of a thority on the wildlife and natur- The nature department is located talk by Leonard Lee Rue 3rd, al history of New Jersey. His at Telegraph Hill Park in Holm- Warren County naturalist, at the writings and photographs have del. A nature center and exten- Monmouth Museum Gallery, 152 been published in many maga- sive trails are located In the park Broad St., at 8 p.m. Tuesday, zines, and he is the author of five and these are open to the public Jan. 23. Mr. Rue will Illustrate books on nature and has collabo- throughout the year. his lecture with color slides. rated on others. Further Information about the . Anyone interested in nature Is The program is the first of sev- program may be obtained by call Invited to attend. There will be eral to be offered by the nature ing the Monmouth Museum Na- Reg. 1.49 . a small admission charge. Save on this fine WHITE ALUMINUM department of the Monmouth Mu- ture Center and offices. Rubbermaid Dish Pan COMBINATION WINDOWS , Reg. 1.98 • 15-Yr. Guarantee • .-.- Rubbermaid Turntable • Triple Track Wool & Nylon • Fully Weatherstripped Throw Rugs • Cleans Easy From Inside Wicker Waste Baskets • Minimum 6 Sponge; Mop Refill is your INSTALLED COMPLETE Drain Pipe Cleaner savings ' Ktg. 2.98 ;, '-'; BIG M WHITE ALUMINUM Duco COMBINATION DOOR 99 Satin Sheen ' NO WHITE account REG. 61.95 Heavy Duty Throughout 2 Glass, 2 Screen out-of-date? Automatic Closer Storm Chain New Push Button Hardware Installed Comp. 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DAILY HfcGJSTEH Arts SyinposMm to Benefit Restoration Projects the home of Henry Francis du- those who have heard of it and Support for the ,„,»„, ard Stout, Middletown, presiden guished collection in the refur- £^™^luthfe^;w-»^^Pont, the Winterthur Museum in never been, those who wish to of the Monmouth County Histori bished setting, The museum li- ^ -~~—~« County Historical Association is Wilmington, Del., is a wonderland bone up for a forthcoming visit, being provided by its new bounc- cal Museum, and Freeholder Jo brary will be closed to Feb. 2, of period American rooms and or those who wish to apply theseph Irwin, trustee of the asso however. ing Junior Committee out thao s become famous for its rich knowledge of the experts to ciation. break a record in cultural im- collection. their own homelife. The Monmouth County Histori- portance. As its initial benefit At 10 a.m. Mrs. George Cross cal Association, which built the On Tuesday, Jan. 23, three Titled ,"Winterthur-at-Home," Jr. of Winterthur, will speak on event, the committee is present- speakers from Winterthur will the symposium will be staged in museum in 1931, has four other the topic "Queen Anne andhistoric buildings, including ing a day-long symposium on the present illustrated lectures based the Presbyterian Church Meeting decorative arts of the 18th andjcn the Chippendale Period Furniture." Marlpit Hall, Middletown, which tin.*. -- • House, Sycamore Ave., Shrews- bury. It will begin at 9:45 a.m. A recognized specialist in an-also is closed throughout Jan- b M B tique furniture, especially uary for room-to-room re-decorat- with an introduction by Mrs. Bay Queen Anne and Chippendale ing; Hendrickson House in Holm- periods, Mrs. Cross is a native del; Allen House, Shrewsbury, of Wilmington and is a regular and Hankinson Mansion In Free- guide at the museum since hold. 1955. She is an alumna of Sweet Heading the committee for the Briar College. "Winterthur At Home" sympo- "Pewter, Iron, Copper and sium are Mrs. Hans Anthony Hu- Brass" will be the topic of Mrs. ber, Locust, and Mrs. John L. Paul B. Hamilton at U:S0 a.m. Montgomery, Rumson. A native of Canada, where she The young group's energy to received a BA from the Uni-stimulate interest in the activi- versity of Toronto, Mrs. Ham- ties of the historical association ilton was awarded an MA degree and pride in the county's heri- from the University of Dela- tage, is to be admired. It is no ware. She has lived in Wil- secret that area residents are mington 20 years, five years prone to prefer decorations in of which have been spent as their home to reflect this heri- a guide for the Winterthur tage, and a sympoeium such as Museum, and 10 years on the this should provide additional education staff of the museum. knowledge of period American After a box lunch (dessert rooms. and coffee will be served), Mrs. E. McClung Fleming, wife of SPEAKING ABOUT Interest the head of the educational in historical places, member- division of Winterthur, will ships are open in the Deserted MONMOUTU COUNTY HISTORICAL MUSELM is the subject of a walercolor by Spring speak at 1:30 p.m. A native of Village at Allaire, Inc., which Chile, she has a BA from Ober- has as Its project the restora- Lake artist Mabel Burr for the historical ass ociation's permanent collection. The restora- Iln College and has been a tion of the Historic Howell Iron tion projects oj the museum, will benefit fro m a symposium "Winterthur at Home" spon- guide for eight years at Win- Works at the State Park at sored by the association's new Junior Committee Jan. 23 from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in terthur, specializing in cera- Allaire. Membership In the mics. corporation permits free access the Presbyterian Church Meeting House, Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury. All three speakers have at- to the Deserted Village and tended the National Trust Sum- participation In its programs. mer School in England. Deadline for reservations for THE AMERICAN COLOR Sculptor to Honor Molly Pitcher the symposium is Monday, Jan. PRINT SOCIETY'S opening re- 15, to Mrs. William Abernathy, 3 ception for artists represented RED BANK — Noted sculptor in diameter,' are struck in plat-1 leaders of government/business CURRIER & IVES PRINTS in the library of Rumson Country Day School are viewed by Ralph Menconl will present a Conover Lane, Rumson. Paid In Its annual all-Invited mem- silver and bronze. and industry. students Douglas Peterson, Atlantic Highlands, left, and John CoJIinson, Locust. The replica of a commemorative reservations must be made in ad bers exhibition, will take place Sculptor Menconi is dis- Among the invited guests who total of 22 prints from the Travelers Insurance Company collection "will be on view Saturday, Feb. 17, from 5 tomedal from his American Revo- tinquished for his sculptures of jvance and they will be ac- lution series Monday. j are expected to attend the pre- 7 p.m. In (he main galleries of the four presidents of the United sentation luncheon are Mayor to the public tomorrow, Saturday, and Sunday from 6 to 9 p.m. The program is the knowledged at the door. In case Guest at a luncheon at the Mol- the New Jersey State Museum States: Lyndon B. Johnson, John John P. Arnone and representa- first of a series of exhibits planned by the,school as an enrichment program for its of snow, the entire program,will ly Pitcher Motor Inn, Mr. Men- in Trenton, where the exhibi- F. Kennedy, Dwlght D. Eisen- tives of the New Jersey Histori- shift to Jan. 30. coni, will present the full-sized students and Hie community. (Register Staff Photo) tion will continue to April 14. cal Society and the Monmouth Proceeds from this initial proj replica of his Molly Pitcher com- hower and Harry S. Truman, and The date of the reception was other national and international County Historical Society. ect of the Junior Committee of incorrectly released by the so- memorative medal to Frank J. the Monmouth County Historical ciety. The public Is welcome Monica, manager of the inn "in Association will help furnish the to the event, including the re- consideration of the Molly Pitch- Focus oft Mtmrican IMe association's most recent restora- PICTURE ception. er Motor Inn's efforts in promot- FRAMING tions. These include renovations BAUR STUDIOS &S& RUMSON— A collection of 22and urban scenes as well as his- upon a career which he was des- ing the story of this brave wom- to the museum headquarters at In addition to cash prizes, Currier and Ives prints is on ex- torical events of political or so-tined to pursue the rest of his an's place In history." 70 Court St., Freehold, which is four of the prints selected will hibit this month In the Bodman cial importance, such as the fa- life. He, and later Mr. Ives, ac- Created for Presidential Art closed to the public this month be honored with purchase Library of the Rumson Country mous clipper ship "Dreadnought" complished for the American pub- Medals, Inc., Englewood, Ohio, According to the museum direc- awards. Of those four, one will Day School. of the Red Cross line which was lic of their time what the photog' the medal is from one of three tor, Edward H. Feltus 3d, thebecome part of the permanent lost at sea off Cape Horn in 1869,rapher and the television camera' series of medals—presidential This display of. lithographs is museum will reopen Feb. 1 forcollection of the state museum, one of a series of 12 collections Niagara Falls and "Starting Out" man do today. Many dis- and the other three w'll take statehood and signers of the Dec- the public to view its distin- laration of Independence. When ,rpt 'fare prints now being shown one of several scenes in the Ad-tinguished artists contributed to their place In the ACPS col- ;,; throughout the United States and irondacks to which Currier, Ives the firm including Fanny Palmer, lection of the Philadelphia the last of the series is com- Canada. Assembled by the Trav- and other members of the firm known for her genre scenes and Museum of Art. Director of pleted by Mr. Menconi, the em- . e!ere Insurance Companies, theoften went on fishing and hunt- Louis Maurer, who also drew his the New Jersev State Museum, blems will depict the full story I Paul Show of the American Revolution. One I exhibit was arranged for thing.-Jripse . • subjects from life. Dr. Kenneth W. Prescott, arid 1135 Ocean Avenue Sea Bright nationally recognized print- medal, with a descriptive bro- ^SCNM by Lawrence F. Mills In-" Nathaniel Currier, who later This exhibit is the first of a; 741-9393 ^ujfaajce /Agency in cooperation was joined by James M. Ives, series of exhibits of original art maker John Ross are on thechure of the life of the person with .Travelers. The exhibit will was 21 years old when, in 1835,being prxflarcifl ^nr ^foplfly for To Open committee for selection of portrayed, is Issued each month. OPEN 10 to 4 closed mondays • bs,.6pen to the public tomorrow, he published the first print under the students of the Rumson Coun- awards. These collector medals, 1!4 -nicji Saturday and Sunday from 6 to 9his own name. It showed part of try Day School. The exhibits p.m. the ruins of a serious New York planned for this year will con- Sunday The colorful prints, recognized City fire which occurred a few centrate on life in America as as one of the most comprehen- days earlier. Public response to portrayed by various American TINTON FALLS — Eatontown sive collections in existence, por- this picture oftimely news in- artists in different mediums, artist Linda Paul Gordon, who tray America during the mid-19th terest was overwhelming, and headmaster Theodore K. T,isclv signs her work "Paul," will open century. They depict both rural Mr. Currier decided to embark ler, stated. Sunday at the Old Mill Gallery, Sycamore Ave., with a reception at 4 p.m. A resident of the shore area for two years, with her husband Dr. Michael Gordon, who is a chemist at the Evans (Belmar) installation of Ft. Monmouth, the WHAT ROLE artist will show 30 works. These will include various mediums, in- cluding pastel, encaustic, oil, gouache and Conte. The exhibi- ARE TOD tion will continue to Feb. 3. A graduate of Boston Univers- ity School of Fine and Applied Arts, the former Bostonian is PLATING working toward a master's de- gree in painting. She has shown in Boston and most recently in the group show of the New Jer- TODAY? sey Watefcolor Society at the Morris Junior Museum in Mor- rlstown. The opening reception will be highlighted by a flute concert by the- Monmouth Conservatory of Music. , have a savings account to fit itl Smith Exhibit Money-manager? Open an individual account At Hear'n See "With $5 or more. Only you add ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - or withdraw. Keyport artist A.H. Smith con- cerns himself with the capturing Half of a "budget team?" of diminishing areas of unspoiled A joint savings account is for natural beauty in the county. He'll show this interest in his one- you. Either owner can add or man show of paintings opening withdraw without the signa- Monday here at the Hear'n See ture of the other. Gallery, 60 First Ave., which is open daily from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Treasurer? (Closed Sundays). An organization account may A 1958 graduate of Keyport High School, the artist was re- be just what your club or cipient of a music scholarship to lodge needs. Valley Forge Military Academy. He later taught elementary sub- Benefactor? jects at De Vitte Military Acade- We can help you arrange trust my, Morganville, and during Blew your horn accounts for your children or those two years organized that academy's first band. While serv- without lifting a finger. grandchildren. ing with the Army BandJn Fort Bennlng, Ga., he wrote "From Get full details on all the accounts available here. the Chattahoochee," a book of Only Olds dealers have it. A horn control that availabilities for '68. Olds also offers a button I poems published in 1964. He is extends all the way around the inside of the self-employed as a painter. that pops open your trunk from inside the car. A steering wheel. Think of it. You sound your horn CURRENT PER Largely self-taught, Mr. Smith switch that locks all doors with one click. Even DIVIDEND 4%% YEAR paints almost exclusively on lo- with the simple reflex action of your fingers. a buzzer to warn you when you nudge cation without preliminary draw- It's part of Oldsmobile's firV-qnd-Telescope the speed limit. Further proof that, for ing. Steering Wheel'—one of the exclusive Olds '68, the young ideas belong to Olds. MURAL WORKSHOP •HONKI HONKI OLDSMODIUES FULL-CIRCLE HORN CONTI7OL-A MOTOR TRENb MAGAZINE ACHIEVI-MENT AWARD WINNER FOR IOO9I RED BANK — Ann Wiseman avings Denzer of Princeton, who con- and Loan Association ducts rug tapestry workshops at Drive a youngmobile from Oldsmobile tho Metropolitan Museum of Art In New York City, will nlve a * SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER. GIVE OLDS YOUNG WHEELS A WHIRL workshop on murals Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Monmoiilh Museum BROAD ST. at BERGEN PL., RED BANK Gallery, 152 Broad St. There is RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC COMPANY 741 - 3700 a special admission charge for this program, with a reduced rate "Where You Save Does Make a Difference!" for students and gallery mem- 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, R£D BANK • PHONE 741 -0910 ben.

\ X Jan. 11, 196S TRT. RFr.?/J cup (or less) pignola nuts the Armenian food, me, the American. I I!/j cups rice (uncooked) cook to please him." Wash mussels thoroughly, using soapless When I asked her last summer what »he pot scrubber. Take care to remove hairy was doing with all those tomatoes, Mrs. appendages and to rub edges of shell where Lazarian figuratively threw up her hands as sand may be tenacious. Pry shells open, though I had brought up a delicate subject leaving "hinge" intact. Six months later, however, she was happy Soak mussels In cold water with salt, ocean to tell me a great deal about Armenian about two hours, allowing sediment expelled cooking, and demonstrate some of the typi- by mussels to lay at bottom of pan. cal dishes. Cut onions in small pieces and saute I dined with the Lazarians last week, lightly in olive oil. Add spices, seasonings, and this is what we had: mussels specially and nuts. Add about 1 cup of water cover- electric ordered from New York, an exceptionally ing mussels. Add rice and another two cups large size known and appreciated especially of water to the onion mixture and bring to COMPLETE STOCK OF LAMPS ON DISPLAY by people who lived near the Mediterranean. boll over high heat. Reduce heat to low and They were stuffed with rice, nuts and spices eeok- until water is absorbed. • • .; and served, with a bit of lemon, as a first I /'Stuff) half of each mussel shell with; REDUCED 20% to 50% course. As an accompaniment, tne Lazarians nee mixture so that when closed, the mussel served crackers with liver pate, antlpasto, aW the/ stuffing will about % fill the whole and cucumber pickles, grown and brined by the man of the house. Place stuffed mussels, In layers, in large The mussels were followed by a lemon- pan, about four inches deep. Sprinkle % cup lime jellied salad, Mrs. Lazarlan's bow to olive oil on top. Add 4-5 cups of water, the American food she prefers. The salad was enough to barely come to the top. of. the followed by stew with prunes. "In the old mussels. Cover lightly and steam until water country," sho explained, "fresh vegetables Is gone, about 1!4 hours over low beat. are not available in the winter. You take Serve hot or cold as first course, snack or what you have, and you find ways to com- main course, with lemon slices. bine It with your meat." SHE COOKS TO PLEASE HIM —Mrs. George Lazarian, Eaton+own, serves her Ar- The combination was delightful and dif- LAMB STEW WITH PRUNES menian specialty, stew with prunes, to Mr. Laiarian. In foreground are her rke-vtuffed ferent. Meat and fruit Juices, unthickened, 2-3 pounds lamb shoulder, trimmed' and cut blended nicely. With our stew, we had Khata mussels, and at right, Bourma, flaky-light, (i«ct'ri«t rolled with walnuts and sugar. in pieces : bread, In plate-sized rounds, cut pie-wise 3 tablespoons olive oil ;.",Kv : IRegirtor Staff Micro)! and served with feta cheese. few slivers of orange peel -,,.,- Mrs. Lazarian's dessert was Bourma, a 1 pound dried prunes *'-.-. •.-',.. . bring to boil, then low heat Meat should he And cinnamon. Cover with another phyllo sheet. Butter the top. Roll lengthwise around very close relative of the Baklava we de- 2 medium onions,.cut small . • ,. • - almost, but hot completely, cooked. >;t; i handle of large wooden spoon. Press slight- scribed recently. Phyllo sheets, paper-thin J4 teaspoon Italian seasoning . • - - t - - Place soaked prunes and diced onions on;. leaves of pastry dough available at Andrew's Soak prunes overnight. - .... meat. Add water in which prunes soaked, al- ly toward center. Cut rolled dough* in indi« vidual portions., Place on buttered baking-, delicatessen in Asbury Park, are rolled and Brown meat'in oil. Add orange peel, and , : most to cover mixture. Cook for a half hour, cut into individual portions, or are fashioned Italian seasoning. sheet and-bake half an hour. Oven should occasionally, pressing prunes down with back be set at 450 at first, then reduced to 350. into rosettes, and laoed with walnuts, sugar, Add a little water, cover, and cook meat of spoon. Allow cover to remain loose. butter and cinnamon. They're easy, and a about 1J£ hours, using high heat at first, to Prepare syrup of 2 cups sugar and one cup water and sprinkle, hot, over cooled BOURMA bourma. Honey, lemon juice and rosewater Phyllo leaves are optional additions to the syrup. HIGHWAY 35, OAKHURST Explains Social Security Changes butter Open Daily 'til 5:30 — Frl. 'til 9 walnuts. - (P.S. from Jackie Kemprecos, whose ASBURY PARK — Among the Chief among them Is a change 531 - 3425 enough social security credit to 'dnnamon - . • •••*•.• Indian Pudding described a week' ago will changes in the'social security that will make about 175,000 chil- be "fully insured," whether or sugar turn out even better ff that additional (fifth) RT. 9, HOWELL TWP., LAKEWOOD program recently signed into law dren eligible for monthly pay- not those credits are for recent ; Butter phyllo sheet and sprinkle with cup of milk is added and stirred after the Open Dally 'til 5:30 — Thurs. and Frl. 'til 9 by President Johnson are a num-ments. It changes the conditions work under social security. Mr. mixture of finely 'chopped walnuts, sugar first hour of baking, rather than at the end.) ber of, special signlflcance to for determining dependency upon Calvano urged all guardians of women. a working mother. minor, disabled* or student chil- James J. Calvano, district dren, to re-apply;,i(?ilu3ficl»asgej manager of the Asbury Park so- might affect them. • ••» ,• MissMauro Engaged NOW IN cial security office, explains that Some widowers who were de- until now, for a child to be con-pendent on a wife at the time HOLMDEL - Mr. and Mrs. RED BANK // sidered dependent upon his moth- of the wife's death and some Louis V. Mauro, Kt. 35, announce er and therefore eligible for husbands who'were dependent on the engagement of their daugh- CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY monthly payments when she died, a- wife at the time of hei retired ter,' Miss Debra Mauro, to Air- retired , or became disabled, the ment or disability: may- now also man 3.C. Charles, McGrath, U.S. SLIPCOVERS-DUPERIES mother needed to have worked get benefits under this .provision. Air Force. He is tha son of Mr. custom built furniture under social security for at least Another very Important change and Mrs. Harold McGrath, 52 We hove a lorg* selection \7helMdof2i 1% years out of the last three in the law makes it possible for Patterson Court, Shrewsbury. of vinyl and upholstery years, unless she was actually the disabled widow, or disabled Miss Mauro is a senior at Red fabrics In stock. supporting the child. divorced wife, of a worker to re-Bank High School. Airman Mc- The amendments eliminate this ceive disability benefits begin- Grath, who is stationed at Ama- headquarters for recent-work requirement. Begin- ning at age. SO. This provision rillo (Tex.) Air Force Base, is a FOAM RUBBER ning with checks in March 1968,also applies to the. disabled wid-1967 graduate of Red Bank High benefits are payable to the child ower who was dependent upon School.: " - •• POLY FOAM of the woman worker who hashis wife at the time of,her death. cut to any tin el tdapt died (regardless of when she 'Soft meringue may be forced died), retired, or became enti- Soft meringues always contain through a pastry tube onto a des- tled to social security disability a good deal less sugar than hard Debra benefits if she has accumulated meringues. sert to- give a pretty decoration.

Miss Debra Mauro Decorators "Dlsrlnctiva WorkmaiuMp" KEYPORT SALES DAYS-Today Thru Sat. 33 Monmourh St. Rid tak For pot roast of beef, you may 747-4421 rffiv Opm Frldoy "HI I P.M. ^ Fabulous Values Such As These use one of these cuts: round, Tok* up to M months to pay rump, cross-arm or chuck. "IT COSTS LESS AT DBBRA'J" Right now ... the "World of • • • • Summer" shines in Elsie Stone's Group Of FAMOUS J^Lady fabulous Cruise Wear fine.- FIN£,; Dresses SKIRTS °COUNTRY i Manhattan '• v 'I. ,. i Including No matter if you're flying to FAMOUS BRANDS Dresses SHIRTS WOOL warmer weather, or lounging BRAND Coordinated ' ftlffl VUsO TOMORROWS HEIRLOOMS Sportswear SHIFTS on the deck of a ship, NOW $13.90 3 for $10 or just want to spread a $4.44 Vt Price REG. REG. TO $6.90 $26.00 $8 EACH REG. TO sunshiney glow in your closet. $20 You deserve the bright, OUR FINE STOCK IS FAMOUS boldly colorful up-to-the-minute FOR OUTSTANDING, NATIONALLY

Cruise Wear stylings available KNOWN FASHION LABELS. . . THIS IS YOUR ONCE-A-SEASON OPPORTUNITY here, in Missy & Petite sizes. TO REPLENISH YOUR WARDROBE AT This is s look to live with— Be sure to come see these hand-rubbed solid cherry furniture by Harden. HUGE SAVINGS! Harden uses yesterday's designs to happy-go-lucky femmo fashions. create tomorrow's heirlooms for every room in the house. Satin finisho f carefully selected Coats - Carcoats - Suedes wood and painstaking workmanship help to They'll make you feel establish Harden quality. The same is true Slacks - Robes • Hand Bags, etc. etc. of charming upholstered pieces by Harden. warm all over. The delightful fabrics will enchant you, Now On Sale Come in, look over our groups of Harden Americana solid cherry furniture—to live with today, tomorrow, and the many tomorrow! to come. •

Custom Collected Early American Furniture

1077 Bergen St. 97 Broad St. Newark, N. J. Red Bank, N. J. Park Knits Nock. ON ROUTE 34 Open Free 431-1778 ± 929 • 9S40 741 • 2921 • pAILY TO 5 ,—!. FRIDAY TO I Fri. ,at Rear Man. thru Sat. 10 AM. to 5.\i() P.M. except Fri. 'til 9 P.M'. •til 9 24 N. FRONT ST. KEYPORT Entrance g Advertise" in The Register THE DAILY RF/iJSTfR V, Jan. )], Woman'f Club Seeks Help UNCROPT — An appeal for I The department has also knitted squares to be made into placed collection boxes for "New afghans for Vietnam casualties Eyes for the Needy'1 at the Lin- is being made by members of croft Pharmacy, Wass«rman'» in MATAWAN - MM. Henry the public welfare department of Lincroft, and Brink's. Weiner will discuss great He- the Woman's Club. All materials brew literature and poetry at and simple directions will be sup- a meeting of the Sisterhood of plied, and Pickup and delivery SICKBED SUPPLIES Temple Shalom Tuesday at 8:30 will be arranged. The members. Organize sickbed supplies by p.m. in the temple, Ayrmont are also asking for scraps of pinning a shoe bag to the mat- Lane and Church St. A used yarn suitable for the project.' |tress Bott|es and other suppiies book fair will be conducted at the meeting and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Fred Kudish Is program chairman.

EAST KEANSBURG - The Parent-Teacher Association of SUPERAMA St. Catherine's Catholic School' will hold a Fathers' Night Tues- SEWING MACHINE day at 8 p.m. in the parish hall. OFFICIAL START — Mrs. Howard Little, Oceanport, Teachers will confer with parents beginning at 6:45 p.m. left, of the Port-au-Peck Chemical Hose Company Ladies REPAIR SPECIAL Following the meeting, a Auxiliary, installs Mrs. William Bell Jr., 489 Branchport SNOW IN A WARM LIVING ROOM - Not content with the snow seen, outdoor,, film entitled "Fifty Years of Ave., president, at ceremonies in the firehouse. Others White and JopoiMK Makes Baseball Memories" will be Mrs. Ralph Suarino has painted a 17 by 4 foot mural of a mountain village with seated were Mrs. Robert Joyce, vice president; Mrs. shown. • Adluit Mactvnt FOR the beau+iful white stuff in her home at 24 St. Nicholas St.. Red Bank. The four-hour George Sperling, recording secretary; Mr$. Robert Brum- • Chick Temlont, LOOK bolanc* ONE pro|ect to decorate her living room stemmed from her long interest in painting and mer, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Edward Wood- • Lubricate oil parti LOW ceramics, although she has had no formal le»sons other than a Red Bank adult school field, treasurer. (Register Staff Photo) • Install new netdlt ENGUSHTOWN-The Daugh- WHAT • impact oil wiring PRICE eoune three years ago with Marj O'Rourke of Middletown. (Regiiter Sr«ff Photo); ters of Israel of the Sons of lor «ohty Israel Congregation will hold a YOU GET card party Jan. 31 In the Jew- ish Community Center. A luau Wake Up Your Garden, at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury Is planned for Feb. 17 and a Ann Landers Purlm dinner on March 17. The Mr. and Mrs. Club will hold County Agent Urges NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO. a paid-up membership dinner on Open Sunday 'til 4 p.m. Jan. 20. RUMSON - "Wake Up You is a member of the Extension He's a Growing Boy Garden" was the subject of th Service of Rutgers University at DESCRIBES TRIP lecture given by Albert Nordhed- the Freehold office. He spoke on Dear Ann Landers: When f and there whatever they are ad- worrying about him. — FAT- UNCROFT — James Randi, en, county agricultural agent ti pruning, spraying, landscape de- married Lou seven years ago, vertising. A large market in SO'S WIFE magician known as "The Amaz- the Navesink Garden Club at sign and showed a film entitled he weighed 150 pounds. The our neighborhood stays open Dear Wife: A man who has ing Randi," spoke on his recent meeting Tuesday in Fellowshi "Guidelines for the Well Land- FINAL WEEK OF last time he told me what he evenings and I have lost count gained 55 pounds in seven years trip to Peru at a meeting of the Hall of the Presbyterian Churc scaped Home." weighed was three months ago. of the times Lou has left the Woman's Club in Bamm Hollow here. is in serious trouble. It's not Speaker for the March 5 meet- He admitted to 205. Lou is still house to go out and buy some what he is eating that is caus- Country Club. A program was Mr. Nordheden, a landscape a: STOREWIDE in his 20's but he looks like 40. thing he saw advertised. presented by members of the ing will be Mrs. Christine Heine ing the problem, but what's eat- chitect, has received an A.B.De- man, Oxford, Md. Her subject At breakfast he is already Lou will not go to a doctor ing him.. music department. gree in floriculture and an M. A thinking about what he Is going will be "Flower Arranging in An- for a checkup because the last Lou must go back to. his phy- Mrs. Louis De Mola wai wel-in ornamental horticulture both to have for lunch. After supper tiques." This will be a buffet- time he went the doctor gave sician and learn If there ia an corned as a new member. from the University of Illinois, Hi he sits and watches TV. When- him the dickens for overeating. luncheon meeting star-ting at organic problem. If that pos- ever a food commercial comes Please tell me how I can help noon and open to friends of the sibility is ruled out, he should on, he has to have right then this man. I am losing weight club. Mrs. Thomas Turchan, see a head doctor. If he re- Rumson, is reservations chair- fuses to help himself, stop nag- Foreign Students Speak man. ON ALL ging and make sure his life In- surance premiums are paid on Mrs. Carlton Vanderwarker of READY-MADE ITEMS A Soft New Style time. At Hi-Music Meeting New Canaan, Conn, will be the speaker at the April 2 meeting. Dear Ann Landers: You have RUMSON — Miss Reggie Kun- and James R. Van Wagner, Her subject will be "Table Set- For You tings" and the meeting will also taken up the cudgel for numer- zler of Switzerland, Thompaou Rumson. ( be opened to those interested in 20% TO 50% OFF ous abused and maligned seg- Bliatout of Laos end Hans Wit Curjs for Milady... a love- D. Louis TontI, executive di- flower arranging. Both meetings ments of society. Now will you terveen of The Netherlands, rector of the Garden State Park- ly, feminine approach to" the American Field Service students, will take place in the auditorium please say a kind word for way, will be guest speaker at ALL SALES FINAL those of us who are trying to were guests of HI-Music Spon- of Fellowship Hall of the Presby- aeawn's newest fashions. Spwlallilng to- the Feb. 12 meeting of HUMusii terian Church, Rumson. earn a living as travel agents? sors at Monday's meeting held Sponsors in the high school. NO EASY CHARGE Come let us re-style your ne CAM and CLEANING in the music room of Rumson- Intra-club chairman Mrs. Ber- Every school boy and girl at Mrs. Jeanette Queen was wel hair for a soft and pretty Fair Haven Regional High nard R. Barrett, Long Branch, OF WIGS some- time or another is given corned as a member. 468 BROAD ST. look. the assignment of doing a com- School. They spoke of customs will conduct an arrangement plete research job on a foreign and family life in their respec- workshop Jan. 16, 30 and Feb. 13 country. Instead of looking up tive countries. Reception Follows at 10:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. SHREWSBURY Hector Evans. Rumson. VINCENT'S BEAUTY SALON the information at the library Plans were under discussion or checking an encyclopedia, Son's Christening 32 LINDEN PL. 747-3620 RED BANK for the group's major fund-rais the little darlings write to a FREEHOLD - Mr. and Mri travel agency, request color ing event, the annual luncheon- auction. Mrs. James E. Harri- John Fitzsimmons, 80 Wynnwooi brochures plus answers to doz- Court, were hosts at a buffet a! ens of questions. It is virtually son was named chairman of the event to be held on Feb. 8 at ter the christening of their soi impossible to respond to their Michael Paul, in St. Rose i Specializing in questions and send brochures to noon in the Old Orchard Country Club, Eatontown. Proceeds will Lima Catholic Church, The Re' every kid' wlo. writes, -f H .we v Proper FUtto^ 5 go WwartlM>>Tgf6upt|j-iRcholar- '^r.phn Szymanski of St. Thomas did we'd have time for nothing Church, Old Bridge, formerly else. ship fund and support for the of music program at the high St. Rose of Lima, officiated. God- I have received several tele- school. parents are Miss Mary Jane Ca OF RED BANK FOUNDATION phone calls from irate parents roll, Union City, and Nicholas who scream, "Why didn't you B.G. Coates of Rumson will Brady, Riverdale, N.Y. 24 BROAD STREET answer Johnny's letter? He was be auctioneer. . Among the guests were the ma- CAMP SUPPOSES counting on you to help him Ticket chairmen are Mrs. Ed-ternal grandparents, Mr. and with his geography assign- ward Vowinkle and Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Frank E. Desmond, and thi 16 W. FRONT ST. BREAST ment!" When I explain we liam C, Tumelty, Fair Haven, maternal great - grandmother, could not stay in business if we Mrs. Elizabeth Desmond, West •mic-o-LAsnc LACE RED BANK PROSTHESIS spent all our time helping kids your request and a long, New York, N. J. WITH STRETCH ALL AROUND! with their homework, the par- 747-4849 stamped, self-addressed enve- : ents get mad and we have : •• - lope. made an enemy. Does your husband dislike the Distinctive lingerie . Some parents, to get back at Ann Landers will be glad to usual salad, of plain tossed JANUARY FOUNDATION us, pretend they are potential help you with your problems. greens? Give him the greens Sleep & Lbungewear customers. They ask us to plan Send them to her in care of The tossed with canned green beans, Daily Register, enclosing a kidney beans and chick peas plus a long and complicated trip. stamped, self-addressed enve- French dressing. Chance* an After we, have typed dozens of lope. he'll go for this! letters to Europe or Asia, con- tacted airlines and hotels and SALE reserved space on two contin- ents, they cancel the "trip" and SAVE UP TO 20% we never hear from them continuing our great Rumson Reading Institute again. Please, Ann Landers, print $3.19 B.C cups Deupft.M TRIC-O-LASTIC LACE after-school supplementary classes in this letter so teachers and par- Re* $5 Value ents and students can see our THREE-QUARTER READING • ENGLISH • MATH side of it. — POINT OF NO LENGTH RETURN \ Dear Point: I checked with First Grade through College several travel agencies and the r SWEET MUSIC general feeling Is this: "We like /iT ^*i?5!!s!v to have kids come in and pick Shapes up your figure with ipoko-tlitclioJ Aye. of Tvvo Rivers, Rumson . 842* 1650 up our brochures, but we can't tupi tfiaf accentuate a» It supports. take the time to research their questions nor can we fill their 235 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury 542-4777 requests by mail." So, there we have it, kids. Go In person to the travel agencies RUSSELL G. RANNEY if you want the brochures, then haul your freight to the public DIRECTOR library, drag out those wonder- ful encyclopedias and do your own homework. Cornelius Cobb Open Friday, Is alcoholism a disease? How Settlement Evenings TRIC-O-LASTIC LACE Adele Stone can the alcoholic be treated? FULL-LENGTH Route 34 DtalUMlM A, B, C CUPS Is there a cure? Read, the OF COLT'S NECK "HIGH IN FASHION" ( booklet "Alcoholism — Hope WITH CUFF and Help," by Ann Landers. Casual Clothes for Country Living Enclose 35 cents in coin with $|.99 PRE-INYENTORY SALE REG. 2.50

STORE-WIDE Once-A-Year B, C,D cups $6.49 CLEARANCE CLEARANCE SALE of Res.'$8 20Cazzie Russell shot the Knicks night, but the Hawks really sizzled the first period to spark one Bos- is Reed icored 30 points as the Strong New York board play the second quarter and gave back to a comfortable 96-83 lead. in the third period, hitting 15 ofton spurt and then, with the SHREWSBURY—Ocean Town.|berg (Ifi2-!R3-1«6—511). DeG«n Knicks out muscled the Lakers. kept the Lakers from getting them a 57-51 intermission edge.! The Philadelphia 76ers might 20 field goal attempts to open up scored tied 75-75, he came in sh.p, after losing the first >iamo,|naro finished with a 540 series Los Angeles, (till hampered by, many shots in the early going Clark and Erwin Mueller com-ihave thought St. Louis was hot an insurmountable 103-78 lead. again to score five points and came back to win the next tvwvwilh oiher scnrf.s of 156 and 185 sent the Celtics on a game break- from Rantan Township yesterday j to pace Keyport. The loss at Philadelphia was the 76ers second straight and cut ing 13-3 flurry. and move into a tie with the Leading Shore to its sweep of Havlicek scored 25 points, Play- Rockets for first place in the Red Bank were Don Beaty (186- their lead in the National Basket- ball Association's Eastern Divi- er-Coach Bill Russell added 22 Northern Division of the Shore! 168-182—536) ann-y «'.bott (N) p. John Oyan, with 30 points, and Barnhill added way to eighth in the 10-team best sinple game, 2.11. son-Fair Haven Regional, 43-10. 1:18, 2nd. edged Detroit 122-118 and Cin- league. Shore's total pin fall of 2,549 as the Colt grapplers knocked off points for CBA in the heavy- 106-Mike uler (N) d. lion utina, in overtime, Houston nipped Ana- 22. Dave DeBusschere scored 27 Lawrenccville Prep, 32-3. weight match when he pinned The Scarlet Fliers won nine of 3-0. and Dave Bing 25 for Detroit. In other matches, Matawan Re- was the bfst team series of the 12 matches, three coming by for- 115—Jim Paulaha IN) (forfeit) heim 122-120 in overtime, Indiana gional won all three games from 123—Dick Danlelion (B), Milton Austin Cincinnati broke open its game day and thus far of the young feit due to three Bulldogs being draw. trounced Minnesota 105-79 and Keyport; Asbury Park downed season. overweight. 130—Steve Hammond (R) p. JacK Amy, Denver downed Kentucky 99-83 in in the second quarter by hitting O:»2, l«t. 15 of 23 field goal attempts while Long Branch, 2-1, and Middle- Colts Win, Tie in Track 13«—Dave Cocker (R) dr Steve Hall, the American Basketball Associa- town Township turned back Hen- STANDINGS Rumson's varsity is now 1-3. holding Baltimore to four of 30. LAWRENCEVILLE - Chris. CBA is 3-0-1 indoors. 3-0. tion. ry Hudson Regional, 2-1. Kftrilftit T«p. The Bulldog's junior varsity al- 141-AI Dill (N) p. Nell Cocker, 1:13, The Royals placed eight men Omn Twp ;.. tian Brothers Academy's indoor 3rd. St. Louis, which Increased its Raritan posted the only 900 ...J CRA (SB) Lswreneevllia (55) Brick (I) so dropped a decision but a 14S-Tony Vldola (N) (forfeit) Western Division lead to two in double figures, Oscar Robertson team score as it won the first Mlddletown Twp. S track team wound up knotted to-yard dMh—1. John Egeleson (Li, much closer one, 20-18 157-Mlke Carter (N) p. Jim Miller, topping the list with 28 points. Matawan with Lawrenceville Prep at 55 2. Mark Flthtr (L), 3. Orel Bmlth 0:59, 2nd. games over idle San Francisco, game from Ocean, 906-890. Gary Hhnre Ref. (OBA), 4. Tony MWlaccio (OBA). Pins by Dan Dufford (130) andIM—Dan Zula (N) p. Bob Vallll, 0:25, Jack Marin led Baltimore with 24. Aabary Fark points and Brick Township trailed 3rd. was led by Len Wilkens, who Randolph and Rick DeGennaro Time :«U AI Discihullo helped Red Bank Red Rank ..._ J with a mere eight points in an 60-yard hllh hurdles—1. Larry Blades /S-Jim Monhul (N) p. Charlie David- paced the Rockets with a 206 andKerport • • t (1.1, 2. Rich IMely (CBA), 3. Brian Catholic to a narrow 22-20 victory son, 1:03, 2nd, • 199, respectively. Henry Hudaon 1 indoor track meet here yesterday. Jones (B), 4. Paul Qunta (CBA). Time :vy.—Joe Vonzllvannl (N) d. Paul Xn\ Week'l Malchei 08 0 over Point Pleasant Boro. Manley, 10-3. Red Hunk vl. Long Rrnnch The Colts won four first places Admiral Gymnasts Triumph Ocean fought back to win the Keynnrl ve. Mlddletown 440-yard run-1. Jim Barnacle (CBA), The victory put the-Caseys over R. B. Catholic (22) — Pt. Bora CO) and filled in spots with its depth 2. Holer nittmanter (Ll, 3. John Lyle Henry lludnon (!».(1>-Nortlt Bf nen . llarllan the .500 mark at 3-2. BS-Vogcl (Pi d. Ed Ridder, 5-1. HIGHLANDS — Dean Steppe, Tumbling - 1. RIcR W«|Mr (H); 1. Shorn vl. Ocean to manage the deadlock with the (OBA), 4. Jerry Straun (L). Time :3l.s »-Malanl (P) d. Vlnnle Sullivan, U-2. 883-842. Pacing the Spartans to Gaining victories via decisions Henry Hudson Regional, sparked Bill McCurdy ; 3. Kim Baronrty Anbury Turk \n. Henry Hudson home team. , ISO-yard run—1. Chuck Canaxrande 15—Oeaumarla (P) d. John Copper- (H); 4. Mnntagne (B). victory were Rich Siclliano (183- OCKAN THT, (I) (OBA), 2. John Betzer (I.). 3. Kevin for RBC were Kevin Flannery thwalte, 2-0. the Admirals gymnastic team to Chuck Sluiip HO 1«2 1M Scoring firsts for the Colts were Kearney (DBA), 4. Paul Metrlnc (L). 23—Poerner (P) d. Mike McCrlnk, 8-0. Sldehorae - 1. Salvo (B); 5. Stepp« 148-214—545), Jim Tralka (182- Rnb Trsctenrieri ...... Id! 1M IM (137), Terri Gilien (141), Larry 30-Dan Dufford (RBC) p. Norrla, 1:28, a 99.6-78.2 win over North Ber- (Hi; 3. Van Kirk (H); 4. Fehlhaoer Jim Barnacle (440), Chuck Casa< Time 1:119.8 147-198-527) and Bob Tracten- Put niay 1«3 r-1 I"! l-mlle—l. Joe McKeever (CBA), 2. Guzava (148) and Pete McAllis- gen here yesterday. (H). Jim Tralka 1U 147 IBS grande (880), Joe McKeever Olirtt Burcltck (Ll, 3. Joel Freltmum 57—Kevin Flannery (RBC) d. Hllde- High Bar - 1. Stei>p« (Hli*. M«l« Rich Sicilian) 113 IID 214 ter (68). brand, 5-2 Steppe won the high bar and (B); 3. Maher Lawrenceville had six firsts IT—Al Discihullo (RBC) p. Doppeta, LonK Horse - 1. Wagner (H); J. Rich Buonomo 1BT 134 14(1 Phil Malmone, Tom Carroll), 3. Brick. score. Devcncy IB); 3. Van Kirk (H)i 4. Classes at -0. 78—Penroie (P) p. Tom Butler, 1:11, a double victor taking the tum- (H); 3. Esposlto (B): 4. Deveney (B;, Area YMCA will Inaugurate swim high and broad jumps, but failed : 4. Bob Hughea (B). Dlitance *8'B"115—Tom Herchakowakl, (CBA) d. Jim 2d All Around - 1. Dean Steppa (H), UN 731 Ml 2,4M Hlih Jump—1 Robin Matter (Li, 2. Rawley, 5-2, Vy.—Chas (P) d. Bria bling and long horse events. 6.81; 2. Mcle (B), 4.4t mlng instruction for the ladles on to match CBA in depth. John Edaall (OBA), 3. (tie) Paul Mad- 123—Bill White, (CBA) d. Charley den lOBA), Andy Herchakowakl (OBA). Terry, 8-2. the Intermediate level starting MfOltaTilKa, (1) Brick's points came Height B'S" Bob Wtltel .. Ill IM 15J when 130-Bob Back, (CBA) d. Sam Oarit, Thursday, Jan. 18. Jack MsMurrsMurrr ...12i:4 Brian Jones had i third in the Polt Vault—1. Mark McGovern (CBA) 2. Rick Sum a lOBA), 3. Steve Mo 13«-Peter Black, (CBA) d. Mlkt Tier- Tom Morfa.n ...137 142 110 Women who know how to gwim Don Beaty Ml high hurdles, Bob Hughes a Intoeh (L), 4. Bob Nlej (L), Helen nan, 14-3. and would like to Improve their Erl Enilehaxt IZIITO m i»i fourth in the shot and the Green 107" , 141—Kevin Waltn, (OBA) d. Lou Hamld, Mark Andrui ... Broad Jump—1. Robin Matter (Ll 4-2. technique are urged to sign up ISO 141 Dragons came in third in the 2. Stan Barman (L), 3. Crei Smith 148—Bob DOLeplala, (OBA) d. Dave for the program. 7M tM «M 2.41ft mile relay. il,). 4. John KUdurf (OBA). Dlitance Tinker, 8-0. 1 BED BANK (0) 2O'«i" 157—Tom Sajul, (CBA) i. Chrla Oerard, Classes will be held every Rick Blul ,1M 133 1.17 Oenrie r«lh«r ... Ill Thursday from 9:30 to 10:15 a.m.Hale Cowlaa ...... 187 II Ut for 10 consecutive weeks. Mri. Jack Sovlero . US 174 124 The Ski Scene Dave Chase ...... ISO 171 1«7 Helene O'Neill, Red Cross and Crali SmIUi ...... I3S 187 YMCA water safety Instructor, will be in charge. 7«7 71J T14 5,230 A beginners' swimming class ASRIIRY PARK C) Oary Edln«er 1IU 173 117 4«1 also will be held for the ladles sieve Rohlnson 170 124 2M starting Jan. 22 from 9:30 to n«vl Ooldbert 141 123 141 4 I Hearty Souls Frolic Mike Townee IM 1T» 1«7 M« 10:15 a.m. also for 10 weeks. Fred Faoher ...... 14J 133 137 4U The YMCA will have a baby Michals « ...... IM 1W By MORT COHEN physiology and pulmonary edema, The list sitter available during instruction 791 T»2 7M 2,331 Old man winter gave the ski areas a of speakers includes a panel of well known I.ONO BRANCH (I) hours. John Miner 142 182 170 494 •hot in the arm last week. Accumulations physicians who Will hold open discussions Ray Karailo IM Hi IN 411 ran from IS to 23 Inches In Vermont and on these important subjects. Interested per- Ralph Bitter IM 213 IM B34 Boh Hoy 171 128 l.Vt 4S1 New Hampshire and up to 12 inches in the sons contact Gordon Shellard, N. Y. Life, Ralph McCntinty 13.1 1:17 129 3N Poconos. The old man did us skiers a bit of Ins. Co,, SI Madison Ave., New York City dirt, too, by dropping the temperatures be- 10010. low theiero mark. Hearty souls braved the MIDI>I,ETOWN (I) THE CLUB CIRCUIT Jn» Koppel 140 1S3 sub zero weathefand found the slopes empty AAMCO Art Ver rent 1» enough to enjoy continuous runs with prac- The Holmdel Ski Club completed its first Hurry Max».m ...._....172 S31 tan I Hill Oamblo 147 i.i* tically no lift lines. aid trip for the '68 season. Fifty-two anxious Str-vp Thatcher 150 141 TRANSMISSIONS BUI Haranco Ml ll* 134 Most of us look for an Ideal place to ski, members and guests boarded the bus and Phil Dobbin 120 according to our ability, our finances, time two cars last Friday night and headed for Bill Hoschberier 119 of travel, shortness of lift Brandon, Vt., for a stay at the Brandon Inn. 790 777 723 B,W0 lines, amount of snow, and world's largest HENHV HUDSON II) Host Al Mitroff, an" Old timer 'at taking*!' Hay Garvsy ,..„...... 12.1 167 125 417 if yqu're a family, a place care of skiers, greeted the club wrm hot cof- Kfn MeAnfl „.-..-. IM US 131 3(W where you dan safely leave Prices start as low as TRANSMISSION Km Merrill . 14« IM 1.17 4.19 fee and donuts to ward off the chilly -10 John Simpson .. IM IM SIM SID the kids in good hands. I degree weather. The club skied Killington , specialists Dummy 125 129 12.% 37,1 think I've found that in the 690 472 T24 2, DM Roundtop Ski Area, Ply- Saturday and to their surprise found the place • 1-Day Sirvlc* • Fr« Tewing $ MATATCAN (3) mouth Union, Vt. Areas like quite empty and the snow conditions great. • Frt* Road Te»f • Eaiy T«rmt nave noiieris n» 201 1!« ^4^ Saturday night was topped off by the Bran- Mike Bhour 141 1ST Mi; Roundtop are few and far John Oeran IM IM 171 .-'ll between. My gang was don's famous and excellent buffet supper and Llfatlm* Guaranlt* Avallablt Marc Kresky 13* 11* :M Frt« parti and labor en ill John Szyarlo 171 IM 1SS 636 treated likes royalty. No some square dancing to loosen up the muscles Rob Ballln 121 V.1- one pushed or shoved, peo- AAMCO Custom rebuilt rroni- Mike Fleux 140 140, for the next day. The group was greeted with mlitlont and forqui CMvtrttrt ple were exceedingly friend- COHEN four to six inches of new powder Sunday oi long oi you own your own S2S 843 7*5 2,4S( Sltdonll KKYFORT 10) ly, lift tickets were Inexpensive, and the morning, and a bus with a frozen generator. cor and urvlet It annually at a Frank Plakowakl 204 15S IM 417 snow was great. Ray Kelly of Rumson, the driver, reas- Plus $1 BO Fed. Ex. Tax, sails tax modtir Sorvlet Chargt at any Mike Zlefler ...141 1:14 170 411 and trade-in tire off your cer. Eugene Matrejek 131 135 10ft 373 Although Roundtop is not a major area sured the gang that they would be skiing, of tho 400 AAMCO Shops Bob Qutowaky 101 nil coast to coatt. Joe ««rpl«> IM 158 162 4M like Stowe or Mt. Snow, it is an ideal family and sure enough, Mt. Okemo greeted the Bruce HuleJ ^ 138 IM 292 slope catering to the ski family's every need. dub early that morning. The temperatures ALL SIZES ON SALEI «0V Railroad Avt., Aibury Park The Instruction for both young and old is at Okemo's peak ranged from -10 to -28 de- T*kn IWalk I**n KUmla F«M tat Urn Pro* Towing 774-6100 excellent and very personalized. The T bar grees, with winds gustlng up to if) miles per «*!• XIW 7u Bent on a business of your •ow services a well groomed novice area, and hour and snow, but the hearty skiers kept at a.so-i3 •23.00 •IIM •n.M • 1.M 11 »3 I. Ntwman Spring. Rd. own? Check today's Classified ma «td lank I4J.J50O the double chair takes you to some fairly it all day. The Boro Bus Company had an- a.gs-u 24.21 21JI 27iO 24.71 US Ads for the latest offers. long novice runs and plenty of challenging other bus sent up on standby, so the club 7.36-M 2.0S intermediate-expert slopes. It is about 514 7.35-15 JiiO Z2J< 21.75 111) 2.0* lost little time on the trip home. 7.75-14 2 21 hours driving time from here and well worth Among the members participating were 7.76-15 2M0 an 21.71 tin 2.2* looking into If you like privacy when you ski. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Tutelman, Eatorvtown; 8.26-14 2 3i MOUNTAINEERING MEDICINE 8.16-15 IIM tin tttt JJJ George Hall, Bob Allerot, Carl Zehender, 8.6S-U 2.CS For thoie of you who are interested In Keven O'Brien, Bill Serence and Liz Stoll, 8.46-15 1UI HN 35.60 mi 2.51 hiking, skiing, cross-country skiing, moun- Matawan; Sue Dame and Bob Callahan, Key- All pricee plui uxai and tradi-ln off vwr o•r. tain climbing, snowshoeing, etc., there is a port; Egdls Zarms and Jim McDonald, Mid- symposium on, mountaineering medicine pre- dletown; Christane Neilsen and Ed Olszew- sented by the New York Chapter of the ski, Fair Haven; Tony Smith, Freehold; Rev. NO MONEY DOWN Appalachian Mt. Club, Saturday, Jan. 20, at Franklin and Sue Bruntz, Port Monmoutti; Take months to pay! Credit established in minute* 10 a.m., American Red Cross Building, 150 Dianne Zweil, Belford; Ron Zweig, Red Bank; Amsterdam Ave., New York City. Some of Ed Hasrto and Tony Heatwole, Sea Bright; the topics to be discussed are muscular fit- Mr. and Mrs. Joe La Cava, Monmouth Beach; Drive in today for fast service by experts! ness standards and preconditioning, freezing, Barbara Farrell, Asbury Park, and yours frostbite and cold injury, and high altitude truly running the trip. M«d oi thown si Flrnlont St'orai] compallllvil/ prlctd at Flmtona Daalen ond al all urvlu itollom dliploylng Ihi FlrMana (tan New England Skiing Reports There goes a guy By THE ASSOCIATED MEM R*|>orU Inclvdp. In this order: now BARGAINS... •now In Inrhpt, It any; lyp»« itf •now ••rfarfi depth of h«ae; evaluation ttl going places in his eondlll, C'odei mil, powder; THO, rir?$tottt BATTERIES packed imwderi MM, Man Made; E, KiceUenll U, Good! F, Fain L, Limited. MAINK 24-MONTH GUARANTEE Tacked powder nl all areas ON OUR COMPLETE STOCK l.nal Valley — li to 31 R, K. pedwin I'lMiant Mt. — 10 la JJ II, o upper, II to E loner. MK-1 Skddlelmrk — 10 lo M B, O upper, Exchange MK-22F )Exchange j G lo K lowir. shoes! OF "OK" USED CARS S<|uaw Ml, M lo 40 R, (I. Huiarloar — 10 to 10 H, O upper, GUARANTEE: Every Fireatone battery ia unconditionally warranted against defMta in workmanship fl to It loner. and materials. Replacement or repaira are made without charge for 90 days from date of purchase. NKW HAMI'SHIKE After 90 days, if any adjuatmmt ii neceasary, an allowance will be made against the selling price of a IWder and packet ponder all are«« new battery based on the uneipired portion or the original warranty period at the time the adjust- AND THE Cannon Ml. — I lo (J B, 30 B O upper, li to E loner. Uathan turn up Ml. Whlltler — !! lo 3« R, E. OPEN WED.. THURS.. FRI. EVES. TILL 9 P.M. nildint — It lo 3!i R, C< upper, G lo with ParJwin crafti- K lower, DAILY and SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M. 196S CHEVROLET VERMONT manihip to giva Toudrr and packed ptmder all areas you solid comfort Ml. Avulney — t lo It B. O upper R loner. and ityla that putt Rollim Valley — Jo lo M B, E up- per. (. to K loner. you out «htad of Dutch Hill — It lo 91 M, (l. (Hen Mini — 31 to 40 Fl, E upper, th* (i.ld. NOW! (• lo E Inner. Nayitack — It lo 39 B, O to E up- per, E lonrr, J«v reak — !t lo uiti — :o i» n ii. r.. MAPLE AVE. "V/hsro doing business is a ploasuro!" MAHNtl'lll .SUITS •'under mid parked pomler nil arens Q, CHILDREN'S WEAR Hmi.iinrH _ HI fo |n n t; Hr.iillc Ml, _ | nrn run. II In »0 at WHITE ST. 325 MAPL= AVF RED BANK II. li In t.. suApparel from Head to To*" Hiillernnl I1n*ln — H m-n MM, t lo •It II. I i,i.|,,r. (. In r; l,i«rr. UftU Sllvtr Shopping Ctnt.r—Shop Friday Night 'tli f Jlinlni link I nen rllll, 10 lo JO OP!?:i EVENINGS — 741 -^3130 II. I. i'i>(ifr, I. t«i E loner. ("ne»l to Sport Shop lor men ond young mtn") Thunder Ml. — I paw, 11 U> II B,| RED BANK PHONE 747-5700 F upper, (i lower. I Henry's Second Ties It Up Th'reitv. Jan. 1 ],.. J 968—21 Rangers Hold Black Hawks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the Maple Leafs past Detroit 2-1 and St. Louis played a 2-2 tie. stole the puck and banged home had been obtained by the Sells In The National Hockey League in Toronto. Toronto and Detroit players a back-hander from the right side. a trade with Detroit on Tuesday. leading Chicago Black Hawks last The victory pulled the Leafs agreed their get-together was not} Tremblay's third goal of the! Wally Boyer gave Oakland * night managed only a 3-3 stand- within two points of idle second one of their best showings, but!season from 40 feet left Montreal(1-0 lead in the first period but off against the visiting New York place Boston in the East Division for Mahovlich, it was a time to unbeaten in seven games. The St. Louis went ahead in the »ec- Rangers. and within six of leading Chi- kick up his heels. visiting Canadiens had fallen be ind period on goals by Tim Ec- cago. p Camille Henry's second goal of "He was certainly one of the hind 2-0, but rallied for three rlostone and Don McKenney. the night for New York produced Montreal remained only a point most agRressive players out Roals in lets than five minutes! In the American League, th« the deadlock midway through the behind Toronto — only 10 points there," Toronto , Manager-Coach;of the second period. Hershcy Bears, who entered 1968 final period after Chicago had separate the 10 East clubs — Punch Iinlach said after the 11-j Connelly, en rouie to Min- (railing the Eastern Division lead- taken a 3-1 lead against goalie by nipping Pittsburgh 4-3 on de- year veteran scored his 12th and nesota's first hat trick, scored!inn Kings in the American Hockey Don Simmons, fenseman J. C. Tremblay's goal nth goals. twice in the first period and the League by 13 points, cut the glp The Rangers lost left wing Vic with 41 seconds left. Mahovlich first put Toronto lead reached 5-1 before Philadel- to eight by whipping Springfield Hadfield' for about three weeks Second-place Minnesota pulled ahead at 8:17 of the first period phia closed to 5-3. Connelly hit \-l in Hershey with last-period with a dislocated shoulder suf- within six points of leading Phila- when he beat Detroit goalie Roy at 17:54 of the finale. Toals by Roger DeJordy and Don fered in the first period. delphia in the West by outscoring F.dwards by tipping in Dave Oakland gained its tie with St. Marcotte. Frank Mahovlich, the left the Flyers 6-4 in Minneapolis-St. Keon's shot. After Dean Prentice j Louis on a goal by Ted Hamp- In the only other game, Provi- winger for Toronto, whooped it Paul on Wayne Connelly's three tied it with his 10th goal two son, who took a pass from Bert dence lost to Portland of th* up on his 30th birthday last night goals. minutes later against Toronto Marshall at 11:12 of the last Western League 5-0 in" Portland, by scoring two goals that swept In the other game, host Oakland goalie Bruce Gamble, Mahovlich period. Hampson and Marshall Ore NCAA-AA U War Rages Again NEW YORK (AP) — And the Union reverted to its infancy yes He said it would not be en- Gross, formerly of Rumson, N.J., I college education was by scholar- MAKING THE STOP — Chicago Black Hawks' goalie Denis DoJordy, right, makes a war goes on. And on and on. terday when the NCAA officially forced until November because protested against what he termed ship and whose projected average stop after Orland Kurtenbach, New York Rangers (white uniform), tried to slip the The struggle for supremacy in called off the federally imposed commitments had already been "a ridiculously unjust and inflex- was 1.542. puck parr during action last night. The teams battled to a 3-3 deadlock. track and field between the Na moratorium at its annual con- made for the current indoor track ible application of the rule." Rutgers was placed on two tional Collegiate Athletic Associa- vention here. season and because the council He cited the case of a Negro years probation and forbidden (AP Wirephoto) tion and the Amateur Athletic An NCAA council statement, did not want to interfere with freshman football player, the old- from post-season competition for approved by the' convention at Olympic preparations. est son of a widow with several letting him play and giving him large, said that beginning after Byers obliquely issued a warn- children, whose only hope of a aid. The Chuck Wagon the 1968 Olympics, the NCAA ing to the Kheel committee, say- again would insist on "certi- ing, "We will not be bound by fying" any non-collegiate meet any decision that does not per- that college athletes take part in. mit us to look out for our own Yastrzemski AP's Urge Action on Buc Mat Void This was the policy first adopt- athletes." ed in January, 1965, that led to a In other action, NCAA modified By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN summer full of bitterness before its 1.6 student eligibility rule- strong power hitter. But wrestling has something to offer for he NCAA, at the request of the though not enough to suit some Top Male Athlete ' Register Sports Editor the 98-pounder, as well as the heavyweight. U.S. Senate, agreed not to en- members — and voted to allow NEW YORK (AP) - Carl Yas On the heels of our report of last week on the present — •it-realize that you have had some difficulty in resolving mile run, was third with 237. force the certification rule pend- freshmen to compete In all var- trzemski, in t^e spotlight most of place of high school wrestling along the Shore comes a state- some differences of opinion betweeen your administration Next in order came pro golf ing the decision of a panel head- sity sports except football and last summer while powering the ment by John Mott of Holmdel, who expressed his concern and members of your coaching staffs," concluded Mr. Mott. star Jack Nicklaus; O. J. Simp- ed by labor mediator Theodore basketball. underdog Boston Red So# to the to the Board of Education Tuesday night for the failure of "I do not pretend to know or understand what the problems son, ace halfback of Southern Kneel. The 1.6 rule requires a student American League pennant, was Red Bank High School to support a mat team this winter. are, but I do know that children are being penalized because California's national champion The AAU has always Insisted to project that numerical average named Male Athlete of the Year As we noted, Red Bank, which has fielded wrestling squads these problems are not being resolved. I urge that such college football team, and Lew that it is the only body that can about a C minus, on entrance for 1967 by an overwhelming mar- ifof about four years, now is among only seven of 22 Mon- problems be resolved at (he earliest possible time, in order Alcindor , the 7-foot-l'/4 center sanction a meet and would not tests approved by the NCAA and gin yesterday In the annual As- mouth County high schools not represented this season. The that the athletic program of your school system can move who led UCLA to the national ask for NCAA certification of the to maintain that average through sociated Press poll. reason given for the absense of the sport forward with consequent benefit to the children whose physi- college basketball title. Nicklau* cal development is one of your responsibilities." meets it sponsors. his college career in order The AL's triple crown winner had 158 points, Simpson 147 and ;.':• in one of the county's largest schools is to compete on college teams. Vthe lack of a coach. HOT STOVE LEAGUE The NCAA, for Its part, will and its Most Valuable, Player col- Alcindor 111. not ask the AAU for sanction of As modified, though, he need lected 210 first-place votes and Rounding out the first 10 were ; Our use of parts of Mr. Motifs state- My, how times have changed! It's almost as though we're its meets where non-college ath not maintain the 1.6 average if .:, Vftients ,Js not intended to roast the Board of reading the newspaper upside down. As recently as 1964, the 879 points in the balloting by 376 Orlando Cepeda of baseball'* St. letes sometimes compete. he projects that average on ad- sports writers and broadcasters. Louis Cardinals, the National ;; Education over the coals. It's unrealistic to New York Yankees were touring the banquet circuit or bask- Kneel has promised that his mission tables equal to or hard- .••compete on the interscholastic level, without ing in the Florida sun, celebrating another of their long line Points were awarded on a basis League's MVP; Gary Beban of committee will render its long- er than the NCAA tables. This, of three for a first-place vote, UCLA, the Heisman Trophy win- la competent, qualified coach. However, we of pennants, while the Boston Red Sox were launching the awaited decision soon, perhaps however, failed to satisfy the Ivy '-• do feel .Mr. Mott has raised some Inter- umpteenth youth movement in an effort to escape from the two for second and one for third. ner as college football's out- next month, but NCAA executive League and some other schools. John Unitas of the Baltimore standing player; Daryle LamOn- esting points which the school board would American League's second division. director Walter Byers said the ' Dr. Gross Protests 'do well to' consider. Colts, the National Football ica, quarterback of Oakland's Now Carl Yastrzemski of the Bosox is the man behind council was unwilling to wait be- In a statement circulated on League's MVP, placed second American Football League title- Mr. Mott urged the board "as the re- the putter in the sunny southland, While several young Bronx fore reinstating the certification the floor of the convention, Rut- with 267 points. Jim Ryun, who holders, and Leroy Kelly of the sponsible administrative group to take what- TRIBLEHORN Bombers report daily to snow-covered Yankee Stadium for rule. gers President Dr. Mason W. broke his own record for the Cleveland Browns. ever steps are necessary to insure that the sport will be winter workouts, hopeful of a return to the dub's pennant reinstituted next year — and if possible, on a limited basis winning ways. this year," He typified the grapplers to represent the school Mike Burke, the former CBS executive and president of « year ago as "a fine group of Jiard-working boys who en- the Yanks, is the man behind the anticipated rise to the top, joyed the sport and benefited considerably, in spite of the and he will enlighten the New Jersey Sports Writers Associa- YOURCREDIT IS GOOD ATRAYCO ^limited facilities and instruction afforded them." tion and their guests on the future plans at the group's an- .«.C<-i Mr. Mott continued, "My son is just one example of what nual blast Sunday afternoon, Jan. 21, in The Greenbrier Res- •"* Has happened to 30 or so Red Bank boys. He wrestled varsity taurant in North Brunswick. as a freshman at Morristown High and for Red Bank last Burke Jg,,among* another star-studded array of sports year. Now, in his junior year, Red, Bank. High has let him figures cooked up by the state's scribes. Number one in 1966, do^n^. along, with 3(MO other boys." also-ran .,,la.$7, JSojre. Dame Coach Ara Parseghian returns *sThe" wreWlrfg'"" season 1ST'•only" in its 'early' stages, jjojed to the tsf»;appt.as the, featured speaker for '68. Mr. Mott so there is still something that cairjfl done" tb The^HlH||PNIMf9G(ti|guis]ied;-awards<>rwill ibe presented*^ keep the sport alive in Red Bank. He suggested that aJl to Hardy wEetersgnl ot JVoodbridge, former Rutgers All- male teachers be approached personally until someone can American and Pittsburgh Pirate catcher who has been named be found to supervise wrestling practice each afternoon. the Bucs' farm director at the age of 37 after bringing six "It might only be in the form of a wrestling clinic,'y/ith penants to the organization's farm clubs fn nine years of a possible informal scrimmage with a school or two,", said managing;, Coach Bill Foster of Rutgers, who guided the • MMr. Mott. "But those who work at it hard enough arid dis- Scarlet Knight cagers to a third place finish in tJie 1967 play sufficient stamina and ability could be entered in the National Invitation Tourniment to climax the school's best WINTER CLEARANCE district tournament." court record ever; Jactoe Flan-ell, the Yankees' jaok-of-all- ,trades and ambassador of good will for 50 years; Eddie We feel Mr. Mott's suggestion deserves the consideration Popowski of Sayreville, third base coach of ttie Red Sox SALE—One Week Of the Board of Education, but our concern and the most Who groomed youngstesr in the Boston system as a minor •erious concern of the Holmdel parent is that immediate league manager for 29 years; Tom Petroff, Rider College •teps be taken by the administration to assure RBHS of a baseball coach who guided the Broncs to the NCAA World coach—or two—to bring the sport back on a.full scale basis Series a year ago and. Dr. Mike Brigley, who steered Glass- . next winter. As mentioned last week, we support the growth boro State into the NAIAA diamond World Series. • of -wrestling as a worthwhile intersohojastic endeavor for youngsters of all sizes. Basketball has its seven-footer, or There will be many others on the dias, but as usual, even a 6-5 lad on the schoolboy scene. Football has the 230- toastmaster Jerry Molloy, the best after-dinner relief since pound tackle. Baseball has the blazing fast pitcher and the bromo, will be the one to leave the scribes laughing. PLUCKED FROM THE GRAPEVINE Dr. John B&teman reportedly wiJI be at the Rutgers foot- ball coaching helm for at least tfhree more years, despite Red Wings' rumors that a public relations job for the New York Jets of Elberon's Sonny Werblin (Loyal Son and Rutgers' trustee) or, .Most powerful even the head post at Columbia were in the offing: The ex- Crozier Ends pected selection of Frank Navarro for the Columibia job heater for Ks size... should come today, but the vacant athletic director's Job at Retirement the New York school is still vacant. A strong possibility for the latter post Is Ken Germann, DETROIT (AP) — ROger Cro- assistant AD at Rutgers and a former freshman coach at zier, Detroit goalie until earlier Columbia under ex-Coach Buff Donelli. Germann, a Columbia this season, ended his six-week j?rad, has stepped down as the 150-pound football coach at retirement yesterday and an- Rutgers. nounced plans for a comeback- Should Germann get the nod and move to Morningside Heights, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional and other Garden State vic the Red Wings* farm club at Conference-teams won't be sorry. Germann's son, Ken Jr., NOW! With a Fort Worth. • will tag along with Pop, leaving Highland Park, undefeated "peace of mind' Crozier worked out with the GSC grid champions and strong contender for basketball safety control National Hockey League team honors, looking for a replacement for the standout quarterback yesterday for the second time and cage guard It thought it had for two more years. Etcliurfva shot-off control auto- in a week and later met with matically stops motor, fan and General Manager and Coach Sid St. Agnes Five Gains 7th Win fuel supply if operating condi- Abel. tions warrant. Excellent for ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — St. winners, and Bob Mihok adde gunge, home workshop, utility Abel said Crozier will practice gnes raced to its seventh vic- 10. The losers got an outstam room, basement, lake cottage— with the Wings until Monday iry in eight outings in the North- ing 35-point performance from Jc wherever heater must ran un- when he will join the Fort Worth rn Division of the Monmouth Montefusco. Teammate Mik attended for a long period of team in the Central League. He ounty CYO League last night, Herr contributed 16 to the causi time, Produces full heat in- may be called to the parent club iking a 79-66 decision from St. St. Agnes will play host to Ho rtintly. Big 50,000 BTU within two weeks if he shows he atherine's of East Keansburg. Family (7-0) next Wednesda ATTENTION capacity. Operates for less than is ready, Abel said. Bill Garrison and John McNee night with the league lead 6# an hour on kerosene or No. Crozier, rookie of the year in ich scored 14 points for the stake, 1 fuel oil Weighs only 42 lbs. 1965, retired Nov. 6 because ho CON V. TOPS SHOCKS REAR WINDOW ONLY $10.00 See us for demonstration. felt he had lost his confidence. INSTALLATION FREE EXTRA WITH PURCHASE Modal: Mark 50 Deluxe He was replaced by Roy Ed- OF ANY CONVERTIBLE TOP 195 wards. "My nerves are in much better BASEMENT ATTENTION shape than when I left," Crozier WHEEL said yesterday. "I think I just NOW MUFFLERS JftJ SWIMPOOL SERVICES needed a rest to relieve the & SUPPLIES, INC. pressure." INSTALLATION FREE ALIGNMENT 504 Shrewsbury Avc. Crozier joined the Wings in N«w Shrewsbury. N. J. 1D63 in a trade that sent Howie TO A BEAUTIFUL USEFUL ATTENTION ATTENTION Phon. 741-3000 Young to Chicago. He was in the WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR: SEAT BELTS • GARDEN STATE second year of a record four- 4-WHEEL FARM SUPPLY CO., INC. year contract when he retired RECREATION ROOM! INSTALLATION AVAILABLE BELVIDERE, N. J. but has not been on the payroll BRAKE RELINE S\BY RAYCO SPECIALISTS for the past month. If you're looking for someone to do those small fobs — most contractors won't bother with, like: BEAR Cooper BLOCK CEILINGS or PANELING INSTALLED NO DOWN PAYMENT-MONTHS TO PAY WHEEL TIRES CALL US! ALIGNMENT RED BANK ALUMINUM RAYCO AUTO SERVICE CENTER Frank Porter's Phone 542-1333 STORE HOURS: Daily 9-9. Sat. 8-5 Red Bank The Co. HOME CENTER Just North of Eatontown Circle on Rt. 35 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747 - 3401 36 WHITE ST.' 741-3939 RED BANK OPE^N FRIDAY EVENINGS Open Mon. thru Fri. — 8 to 6; Sot. to 3 P.M. MOBILE HOMES S2-Thui«i*T. hn. 11. 1968 THF. DAILY ANNOUNCEMENTS AITTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Ainrw FOB SALE AUTOS 1AL2 LOST AND FOUND l»»| CHEVROLET - v» aulKm AUTOS FO* SALE " AUTOS FOR SALE Wifti **t.itA Vitiyi Ujp tJJi STATION V/AGONS Vtrr k>» mlittt tasratwisu rW.HIi — T«« '*,•>» (JM «'.*, H, fcifvu.'i]/ A rtxl M-HV lion, fiBlf K'iw** prmtr t '1 WIMJ ID) V/,% j/tru 1IM VW/Ji£H Kauwe BILL LANZARO'S 1W4 <}H£WJM i i MULLER CHEVROLET ply al U'.t owie Court, LOST - Ctmfco pin, vMnjr.y of Efctrjn- AUTO SALES Court, W. MULLER CHEVROLET/ Hwr. 34 Katawao M6-«tK> Av«. ••r.H town Motor Vehicle ftAUon or Caxlton 1963 FORD FAUUJU4JS — Equlrc, « burg. JACK FAUST nyi . . . Theatre, Red Bank. Sentimental value. Hwy. M Matawan 6W-8000 334 Main St. .M(-2224 Ma 872-1699. 1W3 MERCURY — Ooloojf Park, 6 1B47 CHRYBLBR — Town ft Country CHrVROLXT — I»«3 Impala lour-door TRAVILO 55,1ril»n cat, whlt« ferT ing over balance on repossessed cars. fect Entire car very sound and good I have 30 cars available. For Informa- 1982 PLYMOUTH — 6 puienger . er iteertaii. brakes. Good condition. 20x10' glass and screen enclosure. n*->\ collar. Elrrrwood Park area, Mid- looking. Call 229-2211. (68} for quick sale. Call after > p.m. Three-ton »lr-cond!tioner. Aluminum Wt are dealing friendjy. rilrtown. Please call 671-8325. tion, Joe Pallante. Town * Country Dodge, 566-0100. MAURICE SCHWARTZ A 8ON8 1966 CAPRICE SPORT COUPE — Ful 229-6161. skirting ind shed. Lindsc»ped lot, Chrysler - Plymouth ly equipped, power steering. Black Brookside Court, Hazlet, 264-5797. Tht lot it cleared and 19.">S TIt-3 Exrrllfnt motor ann trans- lil W- Front Si. lied Bank 7*7-0787 vinyl top. yellow original finish. A 1883 FALCON STATION WAGON — S PUBLIC NOTICE mission. .Nppns body work. Great cam- r 1 cylinder, automatic transmission, radl< 19e5 MODEL ELCAR — 57x10. Three pus car. J27.'i. 291-2527. 1965 MlTSTANG'^~Ex"( eHer;t condition? beauty. Fully guaranteed. I2.19- ). White. A perfect second car. bedrooms with storage shed. No down here are low priced spe- NKEPKH — Ij»nd guitar or organ 20,000 miles. Radio, Snow tires. 741- MULLER CHEVROLET payment. Assume loan. Call after » playrr, b.twtm «Rf!i of 14-17. Phone 19«5 MII8TAN0 — Convertible VS. Itan- 9052, Call after 5 p.m. BILL LANZARO'S p.m. 542-3412, dsrd. Call Hwy. 34 Matawan 666-8(100 7S71Utt 1963>ORlC^KaIriane Squire wagonT^An Holly Hill Mobile Home gales cials with thii AD ONLY. BI2-1352, excpjilluHHi Bpconti car far Bhopplng, 1!W2 RAMBLER — Station wagon with AUTO SALES Tlr.KFiAMA Am Inoklnc tor rlKM ••Jersey's Finest Selection" halt .if 11.000 card and left or |1(HI. comtnutiriK, trlppiiig, etc. It is equipppri all power, fjood condition. Also new 334 Main St. 566-2224 Mat Dflta-Holldf.y Manor and Cottag* '.'lit 7P'(4. i. I'owf-r filidf And KtpprlnjE, vinyl with automatic transinlHsimi, radio, anowtire.s. Will cell for dealer's trade- AlreLlne - Princess -Fleetwood i')l5tfry. ExrpUcnl condition. MuRt i>')wer slferinK, power tailgate. V-8 en- in price. H42-16S8. 1961 CORVETTE — Must sell. Ca Manor Homes -Lanaola "~ OLD CARS TOWED AWAY ~ l C;,ll pVPIilngs. 2fU-:;fil2. Kinp with new tirnfl. It t» tmhy bltiP after 5 p.m. A large selection of used 8 and Iff with Umt 'fainoiis Sifiiire extPrinr and l!n7riTlNC0LN~C0NTTNENTAL — Four 291-3195. N'o din rue 1!H!7~ALPINK KOAHSTKR Fully wldes always on dlaplajr. • CHECK 747-IM95 a matching Irvterlnr, Ready to ririvp at door convertible. All the power equip- Route #35 SO Ambor. N.J. pijulpppd. Original 4,11*10 mllpn. Can't a prlc<> you would .lk*>. M. SCHWARTZ ment imaejn;it»le plus air conditions. 1981 CADILIAC COUPE DE VILLE — Phone 721-5858 tpll [rom npw. Fully guiirantPPd. 12,095. &-HONB, HI W. Front St., Red Bank. A local car. Four brand new Goody&ar Sport coupe. Fully equipped plus fa (2 miles south of Edison Briflfe> TRAVEL — TRANSPORTATION MULLER CHEVROLET 747-07S7. first line tires. Ivory with natural tory air conditioning. A Real Beaut THESE BUYS leather Interior MAURICE SCHWARTZ $1,095. SlfiE~WANTEn ^~¥rnra~nTrt~B«jik Hwy. 34 MatAWan 566-8000 1 ~m "RAMBl7KR~A MKUICAN~~440~^ 4 BONS, 141 W. Front St., Red Bank. MULLER CHEVROLET WANTED AUTOMOTIVE In Asbliry Park, between 7:30 to 8:00 lWi» DOIX1E — 440. Hardtop. Eight Two-dnor hardtop. Six cylinder, autn- 747-0787. a.m. Call 741-S713. mstlc transmission, radio. Red with Hwy, 34 Matawan 5G6-60C cylinder. Automatic trannmliBlon, pow- black interior. A really clean car. 19«6 CHEVROLET — V8, Impali sport JUNK CARS BOUGHT er steering. 3(1,000 mlle.a. Excellpnt coupe. Fully equipped, power steerinK, ronrlltlon. Call 747-2678. BILL LANZARO'S factory air conditioning. Fully guaran- CHEVROLET — 1963 Impala hardtop Twinbrook Auto Wrecking AUTOMOTIVE teed. {2,01)5, V-8, power uteering. NO cash needec '65 BUICK Wildcat $1999 1902 CORVETTE — 350 h.p four-apeed. AUTO SALES -sale price $1095 or |iay $8.60 pel Eatontown 542-2235 AUTOS FOR SALE Two topn, new tlre». »14»5 firm. Call MULLER CHEVROLtT week. Margol Ford, 721-4600, for irv Two-door hardtop. Gold with black Interior. 201-20(1) alter 8 p.m. 334 Main St. 566-2224 Matawan Hwy. 34 Matawan 606-8000 formation. JUNK CAM WANTED Air conditioned. Full power. IIXM CHEVROLET IMTALA -- Two- il6i~MiffinniiHy""-~Btai7ori~wiiion7 in 1067 FIAT — Four-door. RadloT hiaTer SHORE AUTO WRBCKIM nixir hardtop. V-S, s.ulomatle. transml*- flood tlrea. Call any time. 1»80~FOKD COUNTRY SQUIRE — El- CHEVROLET STATION WAGON — 512-5544 V •lun. power steering. Turnuolne. A one- enod runnlnj condition, |27S. Call 787- crllent condition. Make offer. 264-8099. 1O6I2 Impalii. Excellent condlUon. $77, owner cur. sras. fter 6 p.m. Call 74il-0312. '64 PONTIAC Catalina $1399 PLYMOUTH VALIANT CONVERTIBLE AUTO RENTALS ~b GALAXIE — Very I>rjod - 1Dfl3, power steering, automatic trans- I960 FORD CONVERTIBLE — New 1064 CHEVROLET — V8 Impala BUpe Four-ipeed on tht floor. Turquoiit with black vinyl inferior. BILL LANZARO'S condition sport convertible. Bed, black vinyl i 741-dDFI] mission. »S50. BUICK SPECIAL—1063, top, new tires. Radio, heater. S*75. AUTO SALES [Utomatic V-6, J700. 787-0289. Call 787-9524. teriur, white top. Fully equipped. Ful TOM'S FORD 1IWII CHRYSUIR 3O0 convertible. Bold guaranteed. $1,595. $ 599 M4_M«ln St. 666-2224 MaUwan with matching Interior. Full power 1962 MERCURY — Colony Park waT 1966 OHEVELLE — Mallbu station RENT A CAR '62 PLYMOUTH 1961 FOIII1 OALAX1E --"Convertible inuipment. Balance of factory warran- on. Flrat class second car. Rack, spot- aRon. Fully equipped, fully guaranteed. MULLER CHEVROLET Station wagon, medium blut, 6 pantngtr, V-8, automatic transmission. Radio, heater, ty trannferable. MAURICE SCHWARTZ IIJtrHt. trailer hitch, all power. |875. •Mint" condition. $1,99,1. Hwy. 34 Matawan 666-801 loo Hwr. whllewalls. Exrrllrnt condition. Muit Offers Invited. 741-8888 or 842-1406. automatic, pow*r tttvrinQ. * RONS, 141 W. Front St., Red Bank. MULLER CHEVROLET •ell. A.klnf |45O. 747-9586. 747-0787. 1966 OHEVBLLE — Mallbu sport coupe. 1959 OLDSMOBILE 98 — Full powe Hwy._34_2 Matawan 666-80O0 Electric. Needs little body work. (ISO BOATS AND ACCESSORIES KuIIy equipped, power steering, Fully 787-8470. (uarantced. $1893 SS~TRiuMPH~TR4 — Excellent con- $1799 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ditlon. Radio, healer, wlrewheela. RA1JBLER — 1962 station wagon ICE BOATS — Arrow, D.N\I., »te. '65 CHEVROLET MULLBR CHEVROLET George Blair, Impels tuptr iport. Air conditioned. lottU green MUL $1000. Call 671-1010 or 741-6896. Automatic, Very low mileage. NC Hwy. 34 Matawan 666-8000 money down. Bank will finance |3S5, 741-1123 with'whitsj buckets, CHEVROLET 1967 WAGON — Alr-con- only »3.75 weekly. Call OASIS, 721- ARROW CLASS ICEBOAT — Fiber- 1S«4 FORD—Qalaxl, convertible. Three- dltloned. Large engine, hydramatle. 7100, (or credit OK. spaed transmission for th» person who Power steering, brakes and rear win- glass, seats two. Ready to tall. Bar- '66 VOLKSWAGEN $1799 Hkes to drive. A cl«&n one-owner car dow. Poal-traction, Many other extras. SACRIFICE — 1965 Bulck Special con gain. $600. 222-6091. i equipped with power windows and a 462-5563. vertlble. Stick, new top, tires. Perfec THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Squarcbiclt, itetion wagon. Dark blut, 12,000 mllti; LAST OF THE 300 enirlne. It ii white with a black Best offer. 462-5720 atter 6. vinyl Interior and. almost new tires. 1966 SIMCA — Four oft-tha-floor. Less New Jersey's Largest Marine Supply Local one owntr car. M. SCHWARTZ 4 SONS, 141 W. Front than 20,000 miles. Leaving country, 1965 CHEVROLET — Impala V8 spo House. 24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. St., Red Bank. 747-0787. munt sell. »900. Call 842-4965. coupe. Fully equipped. Power steering. 741-5780 FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Fully guaranteed. Original red finish, JEEP — 1958 CJ-5, steel cab, 4-wheel 1960 MGA-Red. Good driving condition. black vinyl Interior. "Showroom condi DN ICEBOAT — Comet's Pup. Many '66 CHRYSLER $2999 drive, tock hubs. Electric hydraulic Wire wheels. tion." $1,795. extras The Boatman's Shop, 34 Wharf 741-6708. Ave., Red Bank, 741-678^ Town 4 Country Italian wagon 3-teat, full power, blue with plow. New paint. 11350. 741-6281. MULLER CHEVROLET matching inttrior. Balanc* of factory warranty traniferabU. 1966 PONTIAC STATION WAGON — 1962 CHEVY II NOVA — Wagon. Fully 14' MIRRACRAFT — All aluminum Nlne-paasenger Catalina, Excellent con- equipped. Economical, clean. $795. Hwy. 34 Matawan 5664 boat Year old. $175. 872-1173 dition. J2,3OO. 711-8110. MULLER CHEVROLET 1965 VOLKSWAGEN — Deluxe coupi Hwy. 34 Matawan 966-8000 Whltewalls. 34,000 miles. $875 or bes; PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER PAT KEELEN'S AUTO SALES ofler. Call 787-1595. VOLKSWAGEN 1064 — One-owner. BUSINESS NOTICES IMPERIAL 60 Hwy. 36 Keansburg Good condition. $900 or best offer. Call CHEVROLET 1063 Lnrpala convertlbt 1966 CIIEVEI.LK — Six cylinder, stan- 671-5000, or 2295173 ask for Peggy. Automatic. V-8. Showroom new! Nc LiaHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS. dard shut. Radio, heatar. (1200. Call money down. Bank will finance $793, YARDS, GARAGES — Free estimates. T87-2930. 1566 DAT8IIN — Good condition. Rea- only $7.80 per week. Call OASIS, 721- Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149. The Friendly Win You Over Btat Goes On - sonable. Call 7100, for credit OK. 1983 CITKOEN STATION WAGON — 566-7920. BACKHOE BULLDOZING — Mowing, Excellent condition, 28 mpg. Trailer plowing, pumping, laterals. All sefttlo hitch. $350. 642-3648. 1M0 FORD STATION WAGON — Cou TRUCKS FOR SALE tank work. BEN BRYAN. 671-0K5. try Squire. Automatic, eight oyllndei RUBBER. STAMPS — Made to order. 1968 TIAT — 600-D. Private party. power. Clean, no rust. Oarage kep Fut, efficient aervlee. Use at horn* or Take aver payments, t!M month. 1983 Tlrea and paint very good. 9325. 7B' USED TRUCKS business. CaU 741-3221 or 787-2403. Flat- 1100, *200. 8720682. 6180. 1967 INTERNATIONAL JSOOO Diesel trac- tor FURNITURE MOVING — Attics and 1965 INTERNATIONAL Metro Walk-I cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1866 INTERNATIONAL 12' rack 747-3002. 1064 INTERNATIONAL 1800 Tractor PROFESSIONAL FLOOR WAXING — 4-DOOR ECONOMY 1094 INTERNATIONAL one ton plckut Rug cleaning. Residential only. Can M 1964 INTERNATIONAL 6-man oab with 787-9028. • SEDAN PLUS 963 CHEVROLET STEP VAN 960 QMC Chassis—for- »\ body M & K BASEMENT MAURICE SCHWARTZ Your key to a 957 FORD REEFER SIMCA .957 FORD PANEL WATERPROOFING CO. * SONS, INC. MAURICE SCHWARTZ ft SONS 10-year guarantee, Fr«i estimate. WV il W. Front St. Red Bank 747.O787 6017. SINCE 1919 THE SMALL CAR 1958 CHEVROLET — Carry-all. V8, HAPPY NEW YEAR Parti or "u Is." 787-177T SNOW EEP WITH BNOW PLOW — A-l con- WITH THE Iltion. *700. Call is the key to 291-3460. PLOWING Commercial ana residential. Can BOW. FORD 1963 — Bconollns van. Excel ent condition. 747-1681. BIG WARRANTY 291-8180. PAINTING — Interior, private. Neat- ness my aim. Your satisfaction my Ml W. FRONT ST RED BANK the all NEW ... RECEIVER'S SALE — (2) 1965 Chev- guarantee. Call Jerry for free astl- rolet Panel Trucks. Bale January 15, mates and suggestions. 7S7-3243. 747-0787 BACKED BY CHRYSLER CORPORATION'S .1 a.m.. 248 Broad St., Red Bank [963 FORD EOONOLINE VAN — Read: CARPENTER to to work. Additions, alterations, attics, paneling, OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT SATURDAY ceilings, aluminum aiding. Call after • 5-YEAR or 50.000 BILL LANZARO'S p.m. 787-0626. AUTO SALES INCOME TAX RETURNS — Prepared completely. Individual, business, part- . 134 Main St. 566-2224 Matawal nershlp. corporation. Call lor appoint-' MILE WARRANTY INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 800 WAG- ment, Margery Trovato, trading al •-- 3N — With snow plow. Four-wheel Reliable Tax Service, 671-1289. rive. 1700 miles. $2400. 291-2000. TRUCK AND DRIVER FOR HIRE COOL BOX ON WHEELS — 1958 Dlvco CALL tep van. $199. M. SCHWARTZ A SONS, 787-9O8S •• •_, it only «1 W. Front St., Red Bank. 747-0787. WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S — Dresses, skirts, slar.Ks, formal!,'; etc.. - MOTORCYCLES made to order. Also alterations.. Call; takes a BILL LANZARO'S Ellen, 842-2443. 1964 B.S.A. LIGHTNING — 650 cc. CHRY5LcR 3ood condition. $550. Call 542-0834 WE RETAPE and RE-CORD AUTHORIZED fays. minute p all types of Venetian Bllndi, C0R ORAT|ON 1966 HONDA 305 — Scrambler. MUL PROWN'S tell immediately.' Low mileage, to] to get a PONTIAC :ondltlon. Make offer. 747-3909. 32 Broad 8L Red Bank T41-T500 PAINTING — Interior and exterior. SIMCA ft SUNBEAM AUTOS FOR SALE Reasonable rates. CaU 842-2182, days. better 842-3108, atter 8 p.m. deal OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 by Ifott/tt&l EMPLOYMENT 334 MAIN ST. 566-2224 MATAWAN HELP WANTED-FEMALE 1968 SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS — TuU or part-time — 3 to 11 shift and week- WALK IN and DRIVE end work available. 741-4700. at LIVE IN/HOUSEKEEPER Care for beautiful home and small Infant. Wonderful living conditions, RUSSELL ONE HOME TODAY! Mlddletown area. .Call collect for ap- pointment. 677-1670, 671-54Z7 anytime. Oldsmobile - Cadillac VOLVOS COUNTER GIRL WANTED — Apply in TOM'S FORD Come In and Check dur Unadvertised Specials person, Top Hat Cleaners, Hwy. 35, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Mlddletown. on our Large Selection of Uied Cars. SECRETARY — Law office. Experi- JANUARY '68 ence preferred out not essential. Writ* — SEE US TODAY - ALL MODELS Box A-1S5, Th* Dally Register, Red Bank. THE PLACE TO SAVE IS ... EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES WANTED — Apply in person, Short Red Bank Point Inn, Hwy. 35, Haslet. N.J. '67 OLDSMOBILE '66 CADILLAC WAITRESSES WANTED — Over IS. Experienced. For Interview appoint- CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE DaVILLE Auto Imports BEST OFFER DOWNES PONTIAC ment call 264-9821. Rex Diner, Rt. 85, Convertible White with red Keyport. Whiti with gold intarior. AUTHORIZED DEALER HOUSEKEEPING IN EXCHANGE tor leather inttrior. Black top . . . Loadad with axtrat Including 62 LOWER MAIN ST. MATAWAN 119 E. Newman Springs Rd. room and board. Call > Equippad with bucket leatt, factory air conditioning. LEka 542-2030. eutomatic console, power RED BANK — 741-5886 HOUSEWORKER — And babysitter, niw throughout. dally for month of February, six days brakes end steering, original SALE from 9-6. Call 264-5801. Hazlet. 10,000 miles. Like new In STATISTICAL CLERK-TYPIST — In- teresting and diversified spot in hos- every raipact. '66 FORD pital's fast growing accounting depart- 1964 T-BIRD 1964 FALCON ment. Knowledge of NCR or Bur- FAIRLANE roughs machine helpful. Good salary Blu*. #11701. Whita, hardtop. #U696. with full fringe benefits. Contact Per- "500" XL convertible. White WANT A REALLY GOOD sonnel Office, Rlvervlew Hospital; 7*1- '66 CADILLAC 2700, Ext. 225. with blue bucket seats. Black $1995 $1395 SEDAN DeVILLE LUNCHEONETTE — Experienced Iouo- top, automatic console. V-l Or btit ofler. Or btit offar. Silver gray black vinyl lop tain and counter girt. Apply Village end power steering. Like new USED CAR?? Superette, 14 Main St., Eatontown. with bleck Interior. Loaded SHIRT PRE3SER — Reliable. Apply throughout. with extras including fac- 1963 TEMPEST 1965 FORD in person, One Hour Martlnlilng, 105 Campbells Junction, Belford. Blut. #U4?9. Station wagon, Graan. tory air condition. Excellent COOK WANTED — Five days a week. #U48». throughout. Apply BEACHVIEW REST HOME, '65 BUICK $995 Laurel Ave., Keansburg. 767-8100. LeSABRE Or bait offir. "$1895 PART-TIME WORK — With full Mm* Or btit offtr. pay, demonstrating new traveling gift '65 CHEVROLET Two-door hardtop. Blue with ihop. 842-4445 or 220-3570. iTbusEKEEPER — Woman, or moth- CHEVEUE MALIBU matching Intarior . . . Fully 1963 TRIUMPH er And child, in exchange for room and board. Call 220-354° after 5 weekdays. Super sport, 2-door hardtop. equipped including power Black, 4-ipaed rrammii* 1961 DODGE OPERATORS WANTED — On chil- Hunter green with tan vinyl staariitg. Like haw throughout. lion. #Ut?7. Rad. #U688. dren's Jackets and sportwear. Steady interior and bucket ie«h, work. J&J Co., Acromarine Building, $995 $595 Locust St., Keyport. 264-8349. automatic console, V-l and Yet, you can buy a really good used car at Central Jersey's largest Or btit offar. Or btit offtr. Mercedes-Benz dealer. Murphy & Davlson. You will really see the dif- ATHLETIC GIRLB AND YOUNG power steering. In mint con* '62 OLDSMOBILE WOMEN — Full or part-time week- ference. Drive those few extra miles and see a car that Is worth the end job opportunities, detailing cars. dltien. STARFIRE Co intry Sudaer Car Wash, Hwy, 85, money you pay for it. Mlllletown. Apply In person. Convertible. Red with rad 1963 CADILLAC 1961 CHEVROLET NURSES' AIDES — Modern nursing laathtr intarior and black top, Black, 4-door hardtop. Automttie tranimiulon. home. Good pay and hours. Emery '66 CHEVROLET 1965 MERCEDES-BENZ 1964 BUICK Manor, Matawan. 566-6400. Excellent throughout. #U6?3. Bronit. #U687. CAPRICE 190 Diejel, air conditioned. Electra convertible BOOKKEEPER AND-OR ASSISTANT— Maurice Schwartz A Sons, 141 W. Front 2-dr. hardtop. Wftitt wHh $1695 $895 Bt Red Bank. blue •--• buckst ie«t interior. Or but offtr. Or btit offtr. NURSE — LPN by examination. Mod- '63 VOLKSWAGEN 1964 MERCEDES-BENZ 1963 MERCEDES-BENZ ern nursing hoinf!. riooil pay and linurs. BUcIc vinyl top, automatic Km Ty Manor, Matawan. 566-6400. 2-dr. ledan. Whit, with rad 190 Dieiel. 220-S, automatic trammiiiion. consoli V*8 angina and pow> "V LAUNDRY ATTENDANT — Pleasant, intarior. Original 28,000 milai. 1966 CORVAIR clean working conditions. Full time. Ap- •r ».tiring. Lika mw in avtry 1966 CHEVROLET Btlgt, automatic trammil- ply In porson, Parker's Laundromat, 20 Station wagon, Bronit. 1964 MERCEDES-BENZ 1961 MERCEDES-BENZ Mechanic St., Red Bank. raipact. $795 lion. #U*95. #U68I. 230SI, Coupe Roaditer. 220s. COUNTElTblRL WANTED — For dry cleaning plant. Must be neat and will- $1495 $1795 ing to work. Apply In person, Morey Or btit offtr. Or btit offtr. LaRue, Ilwy. 35, Katontown. RKDIT, CLERICAL AND LIGHT CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST TYPING — Part time. Benefits, Write, box V-113, Th* Dally Register, Had Bank. Many Fint Uied DAILY MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER WOMAN — To train as lab technician. RUSSELL FORD RENTALS Apply In person, Elastomers Limited, Can To Choos* From s Rd. and R.R^, Matawan. i nil I»J« shop, T »,m, to I p.m. OPEN MON., TUES., THURS. A FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. TOM'S FORD all 5M-07IB. * (JUST NORTH OP MIIHOLD CIRCLJU WED. 'TIL 6 P.M. — SAT. 'TIL 4 P.M. 200 HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT (More CUmUled Adi On The Next Page) HELP WANTED—FEMALE VWTED - MALE HELP WANTED - MALE THE FAMILY CIRCUS FOK'JSALE AND LIVESTOCK Thursday, Jan. ]), Z3 SECRETARY By Bil K«cm« , MATERIAL HANDLERS ITEMS YOU NO LONGER vriivn: euwixE JUTTJSW — THE hh\\;i »t Itut Hii JJ*sJr « sMMtajUsMMtaUi tiperi. Vulale, & weekc, 125 Cell tow. NeN w ptantatt with exceBmrt benefit We Melt tcifaal men u material NEED OR USE WILL... program. Apply in person. CLERICALS handlers In our shipping department; HOUSES FOR RENT MUST HAVE STEADY FEMALE BEAGLE PUP — Four WORK RECORDS months oiri. AKC reKlstererl. Shots AMERICAN CAN CO. Call 671-0923. 'HREE-ROOM BUNGALOW — Unfur- High school graduate with goo W« offer excellent jrorklnl conditions SELL ilshed. Inquire at 402 River Rd., Fair ©iff wood Ave. Clltfwood, N J and liberal benefits combined with a aptitude for figures. Varied am congenial atmosphere In our modern WILL OIVE AWAY FOUR KITTENS iaven. or call 7U-2526. An Equal Opportunity Employer CALL air-condlt1onad factory. :0LMDEL—Charming center hall Coto- GENERAL HOtffflBWORKER — pull diversified duties. Prior clerica INTERVIEWS TUESDAY OR 711-8314 time. Un out. No cooking. Experi- FAST ilal house, circa 1712. Living room, mu- (> THURSDAY ONLY enced. References. Call 812-2430. experience' required. Bank tellei RBNCII POODLES — AKC. black. 7 ilc room, dining room, modern kitchen. experience helpful. Position ha: 8 a.m.-11 a_m. 2 p.m.-3:30 p.m. WITH A QUICK ACTION weeks. Mini, one male, one female. pl replaces. Four bedrooms. Study, PANTET.AID — Permanent, full time LANVIN Call 229-1975. hree bathfl. Attic. Screened porch. position In fast growing hoaptlal. Good good growth potential. LOW-COST 'wo-'C&r garage. Four-room shop and j alary plus full fringe benefits. Contact xilhouse. Tliree acres. Many large personnel Office, Rlvervlew Hospital CHARLES OF THE RITZ REAL ESTATE FOR RENT rrca. Outdoor fireplace. Lawns, flower 7(1-2700 Ext. 225. Rt. 35 Holmdel DAILY REGISTER >eilH, vr-(;et;itil<; garden, grape arbor, VIOth ml. Bouth Rt. 35 Drive-In Theater E Capable. Dictation (s- APPLY DAILY 10-2 APARTMENTS lot water oll-flrrri heat. Mridrrn elec- rlclty. Within walking instance or Hell 'al. Electric .typewriter. Life lnsur- WELDER — EXPERIENCED. i office.. Call 631-8900. FAMILY AD LONO BRANCH — Mr>r1em four ronma '^abs. Two miles to Mlddletown rall- CALL, r>aii Htatlim. About 7 rnllfca to Matawan 721-C0OO 3 LINES - 5 DAYS and bath, furnished. Heat and water PART-TIME EVENINGS — Red Bank illRfl, Until June lat. 229-1553. r Red Hank station. School bus goes doctor's office. Call Tues., S to 6 p.m. COCA COLA y properly. Rent JM0. Two-year lease. and 9 to 11 p.m., and Thura., 4 to 8 CAREER IN SALES FOR $ KEANSRUKO — THRREROOM CAR Available March 1st. HOUSTON WA- p.m. Dr. R. Kaplan, 747-2000. Future management opportunity for DKN APARTMENT CLEAN, QUIET, TERIII'Fty, 16 W. Front St., Red Bank. JUST 2.00 747-3500. BABYSITTER WANTED -Part-time BOTTLING qualified person with sales or pub- IR-CONDITIONED. SCIENCE KITCH- for college student. Your boms or lic contact background. College gradu- Available for Merchandise For Sale only. EN. WALK TO BUSES, SHOPI'INO. fwo-BEDROOM HOUSE — Middle- mine. Call 747-5668. ate or equivalent in experience. Com- Article must originate from a househod OWNER MAINTAINED. $104 MOuNTH. prehensive training program. Top secur- and may not exceed a sale price 671-9042. own. Lots o! ground. Call 747-L&47 or WOMEN CO. OF N.Y. ity benefits. SaJary plus comrhlssloni $50.00 per article. '41-3213. Show latest Lisa Jewelry Fashions RT, 35 & ASBURY CIRCLE while . learning. Call 540-7587 evenings Price MUST he advertised, Each addi- WATERFRONT — Apartment motel, COZYr~FOUR-ROOM HOUSE — Avail- Barn high commissions. Work with (mi 747-3510 for appointment. tional line $1.00. No copy chang?i may three rooms, Winter rentalj. Monthly able Feb. 15. Call kit and colored catalog. No Investment An equal opportunity employer M/P be made and no discount! or returns and weekly. Nautilus Apartment Motel. 291-0726. Cill 892-2923 or 802-0808. will be made U ad Is canceled before 842-0505. ROUTEMAN — For laundry and expiration. BELFORD — Two-story, ons family MECHANIC — Truck equipment dry cleaning route. Experience not nec- EXPERIENCED CONSTRUCTION Call Mr. Oray THREE ROOMS—And bath, furnished. louse. Modern kitchen, H4 baths, one BOOKKEEPER — In MWdletown Twp. essary. Must be neat and personable. To Plac* Your Doily oom. Gas heat. Carport. Attrac- 542-3220 Guaranteed Balary, Apply after i p.m.., All utilities included. Adults only. No ar?a Send resume stMlng qualifica- pets. 747-5320. -Ive grounds. Near bua (ttop. Adults Little Silver Cleaners, 601 Branch Ave., FAMILY AD, CALL.. . >nly. Meal for retired couple. Avail- tions to P.O. Box 6, Mlddletown, N.J. PARTS MANAGER—Chrysler and Inte Little Silver. national experience preferred, but nc We April 1. S125 month. 291WW0. WAITRESSES — Excellent positions necessary. Hospltalliatlon, paid vac, LONG BRANCH and shifts available. Please apply tlon, holidays. Benefits. Apply In pe MAINTENANCE MAN 741-6900 3ELF0RD — At 127 Church 8t Thres person, no phone calls, Howard John- son, M. SCHWARTZ & SONS, 141 " Personable, Industrious, physically fit. RED BANK AREA bedroom unfurnished homie, $85 plus son Restaurant, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. Front Bt, Red Bank. Will be trained. Apply In person at 24-Hour Strvic* ltllltlcs. Security required, Bihles wel- NEW GARDEN APARTMENTS :ome, otherwise adults preferred. In- CASHIER — General office work, full MCDONALD'S DRIVE.IN "Doctors spank new babies so they'll start getting WIO FOR SALE — 100% human hair, FURNISHED 3tt ROOMS $13,1 time, Monday through Friday. $1.5o medium brown color, $40. Call 741- 44 ROOMS $180 ilde seen by appointment only. Dtal QUALITY CONTROL MAN 825 Hwy. 35 Mladletown 5451. 2910488 for appointment with owner. per hour to" start. Excellent working used to it." UNFURNISHED 314 ROOMS $110 FA. Ochlliaus. Real Estate, Hwy 36, condition!. hoapltallzaMon, two weeks Background In electronics. Apply TRUCK DRIVER FOR GARBAGE 4Vi ROOMS $131 paid vacation and other benefits. Ap- person, 116 Chestnut St., Red Bank TRUCK — Back door pick-up. Year INVENTORY CLEARANCE HEAT, HOT WATER, Leonardo. ply Ltttman'fl Jewelers, Monmouth round Job. Local driving. 6T1-0118. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 5096 off all cultured marble vanity rat«d. $100 per month plus utilities. car prep man. Hospltallzatlon, pal LUBE MAN — Experience prererred. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY In Long vaoathn. holidays. Benefits. Apply Ir All [rlnge benefits. Apply Red Bank January 10 throug-h January 13 !all 787-4683. person. Service Manager M. Auto Imports, 119 E. Newman Springs 8 a.m. • 3 p.m. Branch area. Interesting stimulating Ed., 741-5886. EXCEPTIONAL INCOME OPPORTUNITY MAR-BELON INC., Vanderburg am THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — 56 job (or a-girl with Hr«t class Intolll- SCHWARTZ 4 SONS. 141 W. Front St, R.R. Ave., Marlboro. Call 462-7192 to Chestnut St. For Information call at WANTED TO RENT *eno« and top necretarlal skills. Heavy Red Bank. SHOK SALESMAN — Or isles clerk SHELL OIL COMPANY has available a proven, profitable, established asr< information. 46 Bridge Ave., Red Bank. on dictaphone typing. No general of- willing to learn shoe trade. Only those vice station. Location: URGENTLY NEEDED — Four bed- fice assignments, purely the secretary CAR WASHERS - MEN OVER II with sales experience need apply in POOL TABLE — And accessories fo; FURNISHED — Four rooms. No pets. room hou«f. Please call Owyn - Wll- to top executive. Pleasant Burroujid IMMEDIATE FULL TIME EMPLO1 person. PIX SHOES, Hwy. 33, Middle- Rt. 36 & Pint Avenue Atlantic Highlands sale. Call IS Third Ave., Atlantic Highlands. $140 lams, 229-3964 after 4 p.m. Ings. Excellent aalary. Position open MENT. Learn techniques of vacuumlni town. 741-8931. per month, utilities Included. January IB or earlier. Present secre- steaming, detailing, etc. Good wagei Shell Oil CoJompanm y offers MATURE COUPLE — Dedres two or benefits. Country Buiser Car Wasl PERTH AMBOY—Openings for city • Earning potential In excess WALNUT VICTORIAN SOFA KEANSIIURO — Three large rooms. three-beciroom house with fireplace In tary Is aware this ad Is being placed. of $12,000. ((FirsI t year) cellent condition. Heat and hot-water supplied. Unfur- Full details tlrat letter. Write box E-lil, Rt 35, Middletown. planning associates, civil engineers, and • Paid training program nished. Near transportation. 566-8137. rural (n Hay, straw, mulch hay. Sawdust foi quiet location in Red Bank. Call afte: KoanBburg. 787-6776. knowledge of heating. Commission, sal- and built in amplifier. Make offer. 787- mulch and bedding, 264-0924. RECEPTIONIST, PART-TIME — Pro- mediately. Good starting pay. Call Til- *17,O00 COMMISSION PLUS REGULAR 5 p.m. 741-0308. 4014. CASH BONUS for man over 40 in Red ary. Call 787-8575, 264-4687. 5118 between 6-8 p.m. LOVELY ROOM — Nicely furnished. fessional office. Typing essential. 21- ZENITH TV — console. Black and TWO-ROOM FURNIBHKD APART- Private ontrancc. Close to town. 11 E. State qualifications. Write Box V-113, Bank area. Take short auto trips to MAN TO ASSIST IN CUTTING ROOM FIREPLACE WOOD — white. $50. FULL TIME — Pin chaser-mecha.nl contact customers. Air mall L.P. Dlck- MENT. All utilities. Call Bergen PI., Red Bank. 842-3756. The Dally Register, Red Bank. for Brunswick automatic pin lette: —Ladies' sportwear. Good opportunity, Call 787- 1740 747-3842 We>. will train. For details call 74' erson, Southweastern Petroleum Corp., steady work. Devon Knitwear, 395 991-9714. NEWLY DECORATED ROOMS — Now J716. Fort Worth, Texas. 76101. Wharburton St., Long; Branch. 222. TWO-PIECE LIVING- ROOM COUCH BELFORD — Four-room unfurnished »ady for occupancy. Conveniently lo- HELP WANTED - MALE 0376. $25. And 10 Wheelhorae traotor. $400. apartment — Adults only. Call 787- cated In Red Bank. Parking. Gentle. FULL AND PART-TIME openings for JANITOR — Seven nights a week, 9 Call 946-4181. 0245. men preferred. 41 Riverside Ave. Janitors, Monday through Friday. Call to 12. Laundromat, Bridge and Rector MECHANIC — Dependable, -with Gil PI., Red Bank. Apply Donald's Laun. HAMMOND 21" ANDREA TV — In good working HAZLET — Furnished. 2>b rooms, EFFICIENCY BOOM! lAND BEDROOM •ALES 342-6579. experience. Top salary, fringe be dry, 44 Marlon St, Red Bank. fita. Call 74,1-7643. condition. Modern, light wood dining Private homo with separate entrance. — Reasonable- rates. 2SWH89. 14 B. . TRAILER SRTVERS-Experlenced room set 122 Harding Rd., Red Bank, $80 month, utilities Included. 204-8395, Highland Avo., Atlantic Highlands. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE handling household goods. Apply In pe after 6 p.m. son, i Anderson Bros., Inc., 51-53 M< ARTIST HELP WANTED-Male • Female ORGAN HIGHLANDS — Three-room furnished Executive type man, college caliber. chanlo St, Red Bank. MAN'3 SKIS — Sears, wood, 8'9' apartment with all utilities, $90 per REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Starting- salary to $8,400 year; in- MECHANICAL PASTE-UP bindings; poles; Kofflach buckle boots, month. 0a.ll 872-1100 or 872-1770. tensive three year training program. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Rl UNSKILLED HELP — Some Jobs pay OF ASBURY PARK size 12; boot treei. New condition, Career position with management BUILDER and Installer. Experience) good Incentive rates after short Corner of M&ln St A Mattiaon Ave, Reasonable. 291-3451 after 5. SEA BRIOKT — Immaculate three- HOUSES FOR SALE opportunity | excellent retirement Good pay. Good working condition Excellent opportunity for artist with training. Hospltallzatlon, paid holidays room apartment, furnished. R«ady to Write Box V-ni, The Dally Reglste minimum two years experience In and other benefits. Apply ATCO CER- SURFBOARD — Olln 9'8". Excellen occupancy Feb. 3. 842-1704. LINOROST RANCH — In finest neigh- and group Insuranee- program; m TfflD LARGEST ORGAN AND PIAN borhood. Living room with fireplace, traveling. With or without expert Red Bank. finished art black and white; tome AMICS, Hwy 35, Keyport DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA condition. $80. Call • , knowledge of production desired. 671-S13».\ ' : BMALL two-bedroom apartment. $90, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, ence.•i ; STOCK HELP — Full time and part- all utilities. 13 Huddy Ave., Highlands. 114 baths, paneled gameroom, bane- ACCOUNTANT time. Liquidators, 490 Broad St., Open dully 'til S p.m. Bat 'til 6 p.m. DRUMS—SHngerland, 4 pieces, cham Call 872-1831. No dogs. ment doubl* garage. A-l condition. Junior, seml-senlor, senior, for estal Apply Personnel OUIca Mon. through For personal Interview and aptitude Frl. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. . . Shrewsbury. 747-9813! pagne pearl set with cymbals anLI> picture fnnne.i, all Hlzi'a; Klasa- kl $22,500, 671-23. )9. Call for free estimates. 222-82GS Bank. Cor all Rtylcn of unpalntod cliaira and ). oil Ifinipg. etc. IHl-MMi or write INSTRUCTION itooiB. We maintain a largo Inventory 17 Main St., Port Moniniiuth. HOUSES FOIt RENT lROPBIlTY'*^ KHAN8BURQ Olamomli Bought or Rcstylcd Insulation & Siding' Plumbing and Heating JI both chairs and unpnlntcd fnrnlturo wo motlorn attached ranch homes. tHSNTAIJ! — SEASONAL - YBAR Mont anil clean. One three-bedroom INSULATION & SIDINO CORP - PLUMMNO — Hentlng and bathroom FREE CAREER TEST RED BANK LUMBER mil one, one-l)cdroom. Oversized gfi- Lot us buj the diamonds you don't remodeling PETS AND LIVESTOCK ELLA WILTSHIRE, Roaltor wear or let us reatyie them for you Also windows, roofs, gutters, etc. Is computer programming th« profes- •earl and Wall, Red Bank. 711-5B00. apo. Immediate occupancy In threo- personally Reussllles', 36 Broad St. 10-30 year guarantee. Day or night CORRIGAN'S sion for you? Take the free ECPI 480 Ocean Ave., Hea Bright 842-0004 ledrooin ranch. Many r-xtrna. $22,000. 775-8107, Adam Llnzmaycr 291-0302 HAMMOND ORGAN — Excellent con- A-l PROFESSIONAL DOO OROOMINO 127 Oakland St., Red Banic 747-2700 Career Teat Call 542-23*1 or visit FICPI dition. Less than 2 yearn old. $550. — All broeda. AKC puppies for Bale. All IOLMDEI, — For rent, two-bodroom 'or appointment call 787-3733 between i -12 a.m. Draperies Odd Jobs at 265 Monmouth Park Hwy., W. Long 071-3107. ynur pet necda. Call 291-31150. COUN- :ottnKi . Immediate occupancy. Month- Roofing, Siding & Insulation .. Branch. ,'HY UyUIHB PET BI1OP, 73 Fir»l ly rental. $105. Call STANLIBY STIL- [JONG"I1UANCII — Coiltrally locntod NATIONAL CASH IUCCIIBTER — Kx- LVC, Atlantic HlKhtanda. LViCf.L, Ilenl mma-to Ilrokcr, liolindel. Upholstering, Draperies. MOIIT IIAULINO — Cellars, gjir OUIKN- CO. INC. Ifortlng, Biding A nOUOLAS HAItT p.nt condition. Reasonably priced. wo-story oldpr house. Flvo bod rooms, New Furniture, Bedspreads, cleaned up. Have truck Frco lnmilfitlon Installed and guaranteed Teacher of Tlano 741-233R nflor 5 p.m. TlUdlTAIIUSD KOX T'KitiTTKRB — H0-83B3. Vi biUha, Largo kitchen and laundry. •llpcovers, Rods, Foam Rubber. mates. 7412140 nftor 3 p.m. for 10 yoara. 77fi-0705. 291-OMO. Includo a Worlliwhlls KC main puppies, Inoculated nml TWO AND THItEIC-HICtmoOM HOMES Hunt bn Bfion to bn appreciated.' By Custom Or Ready Made Out-of-School Activity AIItMNE CHORD ORGAN — Ju.lt Drmcd. 787-5131, PlHiltitm«nt only. 220-4213. BIDING - AIHCO, Dupont Tcdlar and — For ront or sslo. $125 to $ir>0 a Painting and Decorating rilONB 747-4270 purchased, munt aHI, $85. Call T. H10HNAK1I I'lll"!! •-- AKC rc| nnd up. Call omlnR hotiHc In tip top nhape. 14 177 nroad St., Red Dank, 717OO5J OAriiT n! JONESI - Paintirig~anci PROWN'S im or 4iii»;m. 7B7-0000. HR7.lct. 2"4-71O0. IriKini!!, OWIHT han flepiirftte aimrt- Next To New Post Office. wallpapering. Fully Insured. Por free $3 for BOI. flfiiinflb racket $4. Mcn'a natlmiten. call 747-3041 32 Drnsd 81. Red nank Til-TSOO ENROLL NOW jCHitAI>;>It it 10T111 h!VffiI[~ii"lx™rmjntiis foil! 8KLK(JrlON"15l7TtBNTALa~^ club nnd imK $10. B mm projec- ild. (limil wllli dillilmi. Bhot» anil urnlalifMl ami unfurnl^neii. Immediate ili'lalh Ti'lK ItlOHC, AGKNCV, Entertainment ROBERT B. h Sewer Cleaning IBM $7.50. 20" Rlrl's lillin $5. rircen ccupnnny. HAMUEI, TRICHETt ACiF.N- :illi>ro, Hwy. 35. Mlildlclown. 071- !lornl prlnteil HiMlnurrnd (30") nml 3 louoelirnluill. Call 812-0201. Painting & Decorating JACICB 8HWBII OLBANiNa - With • Keypunch Y, Oconnport Ave., Oceartiwrt. 542- IHH), rickets available for latest lirotd- For Km' iOnllmates Call 8I1-3IB0 >filr matohliiR cafen $1S. UflfrlKenifnr ABSKT I'liri'lKH •— AK(! rTBlnterrilT MM. ___ _ way shows and Msjor> Sports Events KHoctrio lower Hooter, clean! all • Computer Programming ii 11111'1'Tt O() M "Sl'lTlT "-"llrIc-k rronr liouncliold drains, pipes and lower • orfico Automation [nneiln now door hnnrtloi $15. 74.1-7019. iKlit woelta olil, ndorablo. Call 542- t Uoiunouth at., Red Dank .>AINTINfT'*^Dl!!CbRATIN(]~wTniiow ;0«il. * ,.-. ~|MTn'"*2~wTer~Monlh :tu\ yiinl. Fool and other extras. cleaning nrtd onow removal. Immodl- llnoi, 071-.WHO Day or evening clnssci — Free place* maplo lieTlnmm THE IIKRO AdffiNCY l*rlnrlpfil!t only, lifl Amipolls l>r., llfli- I ^terminating and Termites atn estimate anil service. Fully In- ment servico. let, corner grouping, |50. 2 yeiir old ied Tii:(iifn'Eit5i>-wiroioiw- It. 3.1 MlfMl.town IM. 204-2.122. Window Cleaning NORTHEAST larinet, $40. 110 truln and car layout, Inrn niul (ihlhuahun pupi'lns. Wornifiil 6711000 i »!W. 222-1800. RED BANK TERMITB CONTROL — PAINTINO>-PA'l'En~iiArioiNO-PLAir AAA WINDOW aLUANINO BUSINBSa MACHINES BOttOOL .nil Inoculatod. 071-1862. IX> mTlIHlir - Cute. Two lieilnminii, (More Classified Ads I Low rate*, free estimntes. Bmlnsss, -ram REPAIRS - Rooms *29 and up. OOUKIUiaUL AMD INOUtmilAL SI Broad Bt. Il.d Hank 1OALK — Floor model on wheelo, 1AINT ill tllsd bnlh. Dining, living room. Industrial, residential 741-2585. i\n work 142 Mil 747-6841 T47-4MT portable, platform to 000 lbs. »3». 767- W17. Masnlvo boned. Chnm] Itubrn. llnsfllKmrd IIRHI. Utilities ox- APPROVED TOR VETDIUNB lldO. tako dcDoslts. 071-0119. ra. Call aflor 0 p.m. 6710131. On Tho Next Page) 1 \ I* 24—Tburwlav, Jan 11. V« HOUSES FOR SAIJi | HOUSES FOR SALE f HOUSES FOB SALE BUSINESS pmOPEBTY INVESTORS" Slate Symposium on Elimirmtwn THE DAILY HM.I'-TLW USCP.OI-T — Thrt* t**irtxjm AUTHENTIC 'CAPE CODDfcftj BEACH EXCLUSIVE W.*/*4 is, ***» *4 IJ XUft tpi;( w,ih !2x24 recftaiion room, *f.ife.c'fv* kfirtM In a *e*.!inf *A UJi REPOSSESSION beautiful trees ar.4 secluded rear ov*.* tf*4 tturtf. Crwrmit* Hvtetf room rt, M2 14VJ BVr' HOUSES FOR SAJJi w/.n firepl«v*.p, timing roo*n, «p»rij:Ung Onr-c in a lifetime opportunity. Five yard with pool. Offered at $21,900. kit dim leading out to a beautifully year old ranch. Redecorated and avail- Of Area's Substandard Conditions nhruMtrri private garden with barbecue. able. One-car sarage. $14,200, only $400 Four bedrooms, two baths. Full bait- down- Vet* no money down. REAL ESTATE WANTED D4 N. J., and representatives of to the Planning Board for recom FHA HOMES FOR SALE mrnt with paneled game room. Covered EATONTOWN — A federal-local WEART-NEMETH porch and a double garage. ^Eaay ac- * BEACH AGENCY HKLP — ACTION! symposium on urban redevelop- the Housing and Urban Develop- • - mendations before^its final hear- FKA Properties «rf ortpn-ii ("r Ml' I" rrnn tn • ihopplne, schooli, and;, tralni. HCLP oa: our 12 Mleip«opU need v qualified purch««fr« without rPK»rt in AGENCY An rxcHlpnt buy at »34,9OO./C«11 today! BROKER tilting on your home. ment at Ft. Monmouth Jan. 20 ment Administration. ing. the prospective purchaser ft racr. coinr 1B4 Hlghwiy 35 Mlddletown. N. J. ACTION Ii our motto—profeailoo&l ger- Robert C. Hayes, building in- creed, or national orlpin REALTOR HALL BROS., Realtors 842-2(26 or 871-2727 vtcei are Just a phone call awiy. will seek plans to eliminate sub It was said the talks would Evpnlng. 53H7M Trade-ins—Exchanges standard living conditions here also seek means to eliminate out- spector, was named temporarj (113 Rtvw 1W, 741-76W Fair Haven All paymPnU ara approximate and iub- Mom lie r Multiple Listing Service i Commercial and Investment propertlei Following homes are repaired 102 WEST FRONT ST. Ject lo FHA-VA approval. Member Two Multiple LUtlnc Bervlcei and in area communities. side sanitary facilities in this bor- zoning officer by council. WALKER A WALKER Mayor Herbert E. Werner last ough. It was also noted that shovel- and bear 6-monrh FHA jtruc- COLT5 NECK Realtors tural warranty. 741-2240 DON'T WAIT! Shrewibufy MIMIetown-Holmdel night told Borough Council that Col. Lester Russell, Army-Ret., ing snow into borough streets i! BRAND NEW Wl Broad SL 206 Hwy. 3! RumHon. three bedrooms, two baths, 741-5212 area officials will meet at the ses-called for action on the borough's contrary to a local code. Th« Long as 30 years ath' Cnlo tall trer-A, attic, basemi'nt, and on sion with Rep. James J. Howard, rule, it was said, will be en- nl.i! Sparl.-ils HvinK room, formal din- J29.500 Bpttpr call today. 1_^ part to enforce local rules re- FHA will pay reasonable and Multiple Listing Service inK rtvii i, deluxe eat-In kltciien. Pan] quiring houses to be connected to forced. plod r>wn ?13.!>W 842-4200 24 hr. Jfrvlcp. Call 5flS-7600 anytime non-Multiple Borough Clerk's office, Municipal Build- correct dangerous walking con- cil last ni^ht was told bv t^e IM-O3M12 «(O ^tklns Avr Sfplunr. AI'PLERHOOK OF MATAWAN, Real- MIDDLETOWN -- Nlne-rooro, two-ator Ing, 748 River Roari, Fair Haven, N.J., SAVK frultleai nmiri of if arching by Ion. Colonial Hltnaled on large wooded State Hwy. 36 Leonardo durlriK business hours. ditions for students at Grant aid state Transportation Division thai «nn'ilnfr fnr nur free cmnprrlifniilvB Cfill 22f)-:,772. 291-2100 Each proposal must be accompanied : I,ran Ji (I ]i"\vn 'flO..'i<)() rntftloKi mod rut hnmri; palatial Hum- lUtANI) NEW OFFERlNn Buttonwood Aves. and at South R SICO.ITO pnr,rn"r ation has beer IS2-(Mn«7 in F|ir:npl»|e Avr, N"« by a bid bonri In the sum of 100 *on rstates. walrrfmnU, fcirmi. Mul- fiiitl fully mntnUthed ranch on IIEI) BANK — Four-bedroom Colonial NEED VACANT LAND ppr cent, or a certified check in the St. at Richardson Ave. earmarked for the boroiifVs re- tipplle Mutiny. oclp.fl lot. llahbllng hrnok. EIntranee located on River Rd call sum ot not lesa than 10 per cent of •uri.nnn foyer, 11 v I tin rwirn with "fireplace, Hep- 228-3T72 Small lot or large tracts. Call MUU the amount bid, drawn to the order or Mrs. Coleman suggested road- -onstruction of a portion of Hope *3 -188S63 2V. ImrlK-M Avr E« it RAY STILLMAN, Realtor lo dinlns room, eat-In kitchen 1'i LANEY REALTY. 671-5151. the Borough of Fair Haven, N. J., as Road. Ki'nnsluinp Ml.nnn All < aah "Our 19th Year" bfltha, cedar pmirled gHnioroorn, walk- HEVEN-ROOM SPLIT — 1V4 bathi a guarantee that If the proposal Is ac- way guard rails to section off a An I'. 14» Hwj. 1.1 Shrewsbury 741-hBOO out bRRpment, twocar Ra-rage, Aiklng Many extraa. Near ichoola and tra: WE NEED — Five or ilx, 2-3 bedroom cepted, a contract will be entered In- walkway from the road. She said The state aid would match an, 131.000. WALKER A WALKER, Real- tit. 119,800. Call cwner, 284-0883. Incomes, furnished or unfurnished, from to, and a performance bond furnished Complete listing may tie nbtslnrdUtmji I FAIR HAVKN — Now lilting. Ice tors. Hwy. 35, Bhrewahury. 741-6212. S85 to $173 per month for Incoming aa security for the performance of. the her husband, a professional en- equal amount of borough ftlfi8!"to Federal Hounlng Artmlnl»tr»tinn, 10 nk;itn In your own Hack yarrl. Spa- 24-Hour Service, OCEANPORT — Muat Mil lovel ptnonnel. THE BERG AGENCY. RL contract. gineer, would assist the com- improve the road from thjs\(Jen- Commerce Court." Ne»»rh. Ni>w Jirsry clnim novpn-room mnnti Just ten yrars home. Owner tranaf«rred. Call 55, Mlddletown. 671-1000. The successful bidder must supply 07102. Telephone No MVMIM. young Una Uirca largo hedronms, two FAIR HAVEN SPECIAL —• Attractive 0910. munity in planning such a project lllfrt natM*. £!• pnneled den. many to the Borough and install, on a loan tral Railroad of N. J. track* to 1-MlnTI.ETOWN four-bedroom hnm« on fenoed-in plot. HELP basis, the following equipment: on a gratis basis. ; roomy cloud* Rnd atorage are»a. Full I-lvlng room with fireplace. Combina- NEPTUNBj — Four-bedroom Colonial Wyckoff Road. ' , Start the year off rlBlH anil rl'-k tin- liiiiuMncnt and full Karage. A moat de- 2-550 gallon tanks home of your choice- (or you urn! your tion paneled fa.mily room-rilnlng room. Dining room. Kitchen - family room. LUtlnri wanted. Str&thmore, Lakerldge, 2—Electric gasoline pumps to be in- The issue will be studied. Hlr.ilile. Inrntlon with large, flhade ti-eea Playroom. Tiled bath with provision Heated playroom In basement. Carpet Uolmdel, ColU Neck, unrounding com- stalled with all piping and elec- The road is expected to be 48 family In nnr nt our many prime areas. iiml bordering a pond Many extraa An ordinance was Introduced Ranches starting at $I\n00 up lo for another. Carpeting. Near good Dlahwaaher. Hot water heat, NeA munities. Members of two area listing tricity at no charge to the Bor- feet wide from the tracks to a irK) numerous to mi'Mtlon. Offered at KClioola, Priced to iell at $22,000. Parkway. Outntandlnfr value at K&l.SOQ services and two nationwide home find- ough of Fair Haven. whioh would permit Mayor Ml.KM K A AKMBTI1ONO AQENCV, point 300 feet from the Garden REDDEN AGENCY", ReMtnrn, 301 Principals only. 775-34S0. ing referral services. Remember, ID The Borough Council reserve* the Werner to appoint two alternate Iteallora. fiM PrKI' TrlnRriipti Hill. 2 i year RI'MRON — Contemporary ranch fea- Jan. 11 H(!,i2 The measure will be passed on 30 fe-tf wide with an eight- ulrl h' Icvi'l nn ItrnutIful irppd one-rt'ere turlng npnclntin -flluriln living room-din* OPEN LISTINGS Unlli l.pvplf .larllng «t *?•*>-••'« "r In Int. Three licdriioma with future fourth FROM ONE I-OT TO 100 ACRES Independent broker desires open list* foot shoulder. Why not give in a try" It rtoejn'l co«t or iiu+'st room. 21* hjtttiH. LH-Ing itiR room with urmaiial corner fire- Either commercial or residential. Cal Ings on residential properties, Middle- LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE anything to loo' ' ••an now ami pli-h place. Three bedrooms, two bath*. MULLANEY REALTY 671-5151. and dlnlnK room with catfindral rell- Completely equipped modern kitchen town, Holmdel, Colts Neck. Mayor Herbert E. Werner and the lot of your cliolo... fiTl-.TOl WALK- IIIK«. Ltrpo kltrlien nnd paneled fam- 1 LINCROFT ASSOCIATES Inc. KR * WAl.KEH, Renllor«, Holmilel-Mld- ily room. Two-car garage. }S3,D00. Call and. a/1 Joining laundry, delightful jal- BEAUTIFUL Vi acre Fair Haven ploi 765 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown NOTICE OV 8AI.E borough councilmen, not already dletown MtllHnl" ll'llngl and Trade- miHied porch, two-car garage. Just re- Walking distance to river. Fully land (opposite Howard Johnson) IMeaae take notlcft that because of breach of Security Agreement, un- members, were invited to Ijecoime Ins, fiend for Catalog. decorated and ' ready for occupancy. leaped. Price Juat reduced to S10.50C Evenings 741-0161 denlKnel will «ell at public auction on January 15. IMS.* it 11:00 P.M., Offered at *37.fl50. Call today. E.A. ROL8TON WATERBURY, Realtor, 671-5333 at premlaea of Depot Auto Body, 101 Oakland Street, Red Bank, New Jersey, honorary members of the; Iflcal A HOME OF QfAUTY - Not Jn.t "QUICK HKNRY, THE CAR" — Lef« ARMSTRONG lAOBNCY, Realtors, 555 W. Front St., Red Bank. 747-3500. tha following vehldei: apn that Hnaclnun brick and frame Serial 'Number Fire Department. $$ •n rvpry day "run of Ih* mill" IIOUBP, honip In Ijlttln Sllvpr. Tliey aay thare'a Pronpect Ave., Little Silver. 74MfiOO. URGENTLY NEEDED — Two and Year-Make Model but on* with charapIPr and appeal.... HOLMDEL, LOT — Live high on a hi! three-bedroom homes Mlddletown,' Hal* 1964 Bulck 4 Door H. T. 4K50O2649 Acting Police Sgts. Williafjfcput- •even rwinn, two flreplacpi, 2'.4 liatrn. plpnly of uniiro In arvon rooma. Thr»« OCEAN TWP. — WAYSIDBJ — Well Oorgoom view. Asking 112,500. othi let vicinity. We have buyers wilting. 1962 Oldsmoblil 888 Station Wagon 622L03465 A wnodpd hlllJlilp KPItlng In one (if hPdroomi, 1H hHthii, large living maintained spilt level. Three bed- lot! from 110,500. 671-2310. THE KIRWAN CO. 787-6600. 1964 Chevrolet Greenbrlar 4R126S1O4233 . tin| and Robert Fary were named ftumpon'a flnp«t nrlghbortiooda. Ownor room, apparatn dining room, 18* rec* rooms, VA baths, dlntng room, eat*ln 1966 Oldsmoblll Delta 88 '35838BE144589 sergeants by council. James E. tramfprrpd, a«klng |^7.000. WnXIAM roatlon room with expnnnlnn posatbtll- kitchen^ recreation room, jaiousled 1964 Cadillac • Sedan DeVUle 64B102201 • HPS. A wondprful location for a fam- porch, full basement and attached ea- WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST 23787B105696 Britton was approved as a mem- H. HINTEIyMANN iKIrrn), 23 Wclne ily dPKlrliiR privacy, woodPd aettlng COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 1965 Ponttao OTO Conv. Convertible Jld.. HumiK'n. R42-O1007 Mcrnhpr o( the rage. located In a pleaaant neighbor-: YOUR HOME 1953 Ford 4 Door Qallx. MO 3E60X125167 ber of the Fire Department. Mulllpln Mating Sprvlcp. and cnnvpnlpno to tnansportatlon. Of- hoorf oonvonlent to Parkway, achtwls Call today and give details and cash 1965 Pontlae Ooupe Bonnevllle 2623T5E204900 fprpd at $'ifi,W0. "Stpp on the gaa." and Rhnpplng, on a tree shaded land- MIDDLETOWN TWP. — CommercL price. STERLING THOMPSON & AS- 1961 Ford T-BIrd Coupe 1Y71ZH4924 rorn-RooM HI'SOALOW -- com- K.A. AHMSTI10NO AOENCY. Rp.al- nenprd lot. priced for quick (tale and property along Hwy. 35 or 36. From 80 C 747-5600. 1961 Ford T-Blrd Coupe 1Y71Z27515 rlptply rpmodplpd. oil hoat. Very rpa- lor». hx< l'roapect Ave., IJHIe Silver. occupancy at 127,800. Principals only. 17.V to 10 acrea MULLANEY RBAlr 1981 Ford. , T-Blrd Coupe 1YT1Z137444 •nnablit. Call 3. Wgn. 444H5H10O37S son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Costa 1964 Ford Falcon Country Snulre 4T26T131046 1963 Mercury , 2 Door H. T. 3TO21T5385S5 Jr., Bedle Road. Mr. Costa has 1W2 Mercury K Meteor H. T. 4D2F32L522174 1963 Plymouth 2 Door Blgnet H. T. 1436160115 I earned varsity letters in track 1964 Rambler 2 Door. Classic O545174 ] and gymnastics and is one of Rar* 1964 Dodge 2 Door H. T. 7147159305 1965 Chrysler Sta. W»n. N. Y. C7S3224435 itan's outstanding gymnasts. He 1965 Oldaraoblb 4 Door H. T. 35639JE14S177 "WB reserve the rliht to bid. Is a member of the Latin Club. THH PLAINFIELD TRUST STATE NATIONAL BANK "Tha diamond ring you thought He plans to study biology in the 202 Park Avenue BLONDIE By Chic Young Plalnfleld. N. .t. 07061 wai lost — guest who fold It College of Arts and Sciences. Jan. 10. 11. M $69.00 with a Daily Regiiter want ad?" T> REMEMBER, JULIU! AND PICK UP THE LAUNDHV ANDPONT PORSET r BOW ARE.YOU 1 Ml I WANT YOU HOME AND STOP B/ THE MEAT BIRDSEED POR Vf MARRIEP.' r^ ' \ THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK SEPORESIXANPNO THE CANARY KX>4KET' BUSINESS S WOMEN HURT 1OI1T-THZ/J ( SAIP VOU WERE MAD AND < \ CRAZY/ YOU'RE NOT-THEY ARE.' YOU'RE STILL MY BABY JDCWBA,

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST TWO OF MY 6IRL FRIENDS WHEN YOU'RE IET DOWN I DIDN'T STOP NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW CORAL! ASKED ME TO MEET THEM MtDL0NE5OME,YOUEA.T! MrU0WaL!~.BUT I FOR IUNCH,DRJVING NO, YOU HERE— BUT I JUST 401WA^ ABOUT TOHAV E UP!.WOrfT YOU 1 THOUGHT YOU WERE COMING WU5T HAVE. A5ANDWICH BEFORE. I TUB TB6T OP A TRUE THOTIG SWAPPIN LEARNED THAT THEY JOIN ME? A0SOLUTBLV UPTOSWI55WOUMT LODGE MBUNDER5T0OO MIMED THE TRAIN CHECKED OUT! FRIENDSHIP 16 HOW NiUCH NEXT WEEKEND? Mt! AND I WMN'T WILLING TO SACRIFICE TOR C0RRKT/ WHY? STAVING! tT/RIGHT?

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE HI and LOIS By MORI WALKER and DIK BROWNE p^I HAVE Vt>U FIGURED 'FIFTY DOLLARS MORE - I'VE JUST IWEI TIME ON >(ER 0WM I?-WE )HOW MUCH IT WILL COST THAN My FOLKS PAID KNOW, PET^ AVE I'LL LOOK OVER i US TO FINISH OFF THE FOR THEIR WHOLE ONE KID IN j YOUR ESTIMATES AND I ATTIC AND ADD A BATH- HOUSE/ EVER THOUGHT THE'OUSE< LET VOU KNOW, MR. ROOM T ABOUT ALREA&V/ KOWALSKI/ A&OPTIN1?

THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART BEETLE BAILEY fly MORT WALKER, CAT>UVI& -.THE1 WAUU \ E*UILD1N<& A 15 \5oO 6KEAT WAi-U TirVies iM MV/ AIIUEfi A PARTY FOE BEFOF?E A UNlTJ THE HELICOPTER MOVES INTO PILOTS/ TME JUN6LE, WrIAT MUST IT BE SURE TO PO?

*iiA*km% 11*0 tr^MU, 1M( ^^J^^

SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL POGO By WALT KELLY THANKV. MOW SMITH- •J7 UH- flFORE VE 6IT STARTED- FIX ME I'LL GO DO M I / ft CUP OF VARB TEA AN' SOME FINGER I WON'T BE A SPECK 1 OF TROUBLE WHILE WflSHIN'IFVE'P ! I BISCUITS AN SHET TH' DOOR AN'MENP UP i V TH' FIRE- IT'S A LEETLE AIRISH IN HERE • I'M VISITIW'WIF VE LIKE TO ROCK LEETLEv'TflTtR" AN' FETCH ME MV SHAWL THIS TIME, LOWEEZV- AN'VWHflR'S TH' VE JEST 60 ON WIF FOOTSTOOL? VORE CHORES AM' PERTENP I AIN'T EVEN HERE r a tort. THE DAILY REGISTER 'JWOsy. Jan. 11, 1968—25 Complete Pogrom Listings 10 Mwtntjh. 39 Haul. wJt PUZZLE 11 Size, a *>br. 40 Prlnttr'* Ch. 2 WCBS-TV 12 Kowtow. term. Ch. i WNEW-TV Ch. 7 WAfiC-TV 7-WM*>*r-Anh>lr*-Co; 6:55; B:30: Chirlle Smllh—Color 13— FUm Short CINEMA— 13-25—Clowroom—Education 7:30 the Ix)npsomp ('^iigsr f>:Vi; 8:1%. 31—Film Feoture 17 Do without 49 Proposi- ments. cal sprit. JunRle Book and Charlie the Lone- 12:1S 3:00 J--C!/narron Strip—color FREEHOLD •ome Cougar 1:00; 3:45; 8:35; 1:00. 2—Newi—Joe Benti—Color 2—Tell Trie Truth— Color J:1J 4—Grea* E>cploratlon«—Color 18 Worms out tion: Hal. 32 M.Ds. 48 Italian 13—Friendly Giant—Children 4—Another Wort*—Color 5-Trurri Or Conieqvencw—Game- of. 50 Like a 33 Musical snake. FREEHOLD MALL- 2—Sean* For To-no row—Serial—Color 1—General Hos©ltol-$erlal-Coior 3:25 Color KpripcllnnH In R (iolfl^n Ey» 7:10: 4—Eye Guess—Color 9—Fireside Thewttr—Droma 47-New» 7— Batmari—Adventure—Color 19 After balloon: syllable. 51 Coat. 9:25. Snowball Dance 7—Treasure Isle—Color 11—Pot Boone*—Vtvle1y— Color 9—Film—Thot Forsyte Woman— printemps. abbr. 35 Visualized. 52 Many. ASBURY PARK 9—journey To A6ven;ure—Co'or 3)—Welfare Staff AAeelng 9—Gllllgan's Island -Comedy—Color Errol Flynn—2 hrs.—Color Set for March 2 51 Refined. 36 Require. U—pop«ye—Cortootv-Coior 9:2) 11—Three Slooges—Color ll-Potly Duke—Comedy 20 Ship's 55 Numerical LYRIC- E*ATONTOWN — The Wom- 12:45 2— News— Edwards—color 13—Mlsterooers—Chl'dren 13—Communications And Education— employe. 53 Hwy. 37 Impas- prefix. ncflpiiioiii in a Gotdon Eye 2:10; 2_Guldlng LloM—Color 31—Portfolio— Discussion Lecture 7:20; 9 :.1O, 3'30 22 Oils. 54 Appro- an's Community Club will spon- 1J:S5 47—Film—To Be Announced 31—On The Job—Rr* Dept. sioned. 57 Common 2-Edge Qf Night-Color MAYFAIR— sor a Snowball Dance on March 4—New*—Newman—Color 4—You Don't Soyl—Gome—Color EVENING 47—Botlle Of Knowledie 2 Rare. priate; 7:M 38 Councils of prefix. Pent House 2:2.1; 7:2.1; 9:35. 1:00 5—Marine Boy—Cortoon—color 25 German 56 Visitsi 2 in the Willowbrook Inn, Fair 47—Sportt—Pausto Miranda 2-D«nnl« The Menu:*—Comedy 7~Dork Shadows—Color J—News—Jim Jensen—Color ST. JAMES- statesman. 58 Span. Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle Haven, at 8 p.m. Music will be 4—P DO—Gome—Color t—Film-Mr. Irmnrlum- 4—News—Lew Wood—Color 1:00 Gon» With the Wind 8:00. by the Coachmen. 5—New Yorttem—Color Erlo Plnw-fl) mln.—Color S—FlinWonee— color S-+laMl-Cam«dy—Color 26 Idol. 59 Bull's hope. »—Mlko Doujlos—Variety-Color 7—Flying Nun—Comedy—Color NEPTUNE CITY 7—FuotHv*—Drama 4:00 60 Lived. 11—Sippermon—Adventure-Color 11—Password—Game—Color 27 Hum. At the January meeting, a wig 9—Human Jungle—Drama z—Secret Stornt-iColor NEPTUNE- 1J—Whofj New-CMIdrtn 13pTonlaht In Person dingers. 61 Spanish 11-Fllm—The Secret ol Three Points— *—Molten. Gome-Color Bcrnork 1:25; 8:30. demonstration was presented by Jl-Mon And Tin Universe Jt^Novy Fl*n Feature Massimo Gl-orll—w mln. 5—Sondy Becker—Color money. 47—Mljuellto Voides—Variety 29 Circular: BRICKTOWN Andre's, Monmouth Shopping , 1:30 7—Dating Gome—Color abbr. DOWN 2—As The World Turni—Serlol-^olor 31—Around The Clocfc S—MoHole'i Novy-^Comeay BRICK PLAZA- Center. Models were club mem- 4—Lefs Make A Deal-Gome—color 7—LODl NtWJ—Color 4—Ironside—Drama—Color 1 Rate highly. 4:25 30 Due's Bfrserk 7:2.1; 9:30. bers Mrs. John Dietz, Mrs. David 11—Murmtera—Comedy i-Merv Griffin—Color 2:00 4— News— Kolber—Color relative. 2 Italian poet. TOMS RIVER Connelly and Mrs. Eugene Kan- 2—Love Is A Many Sulendored 7—Bew.tched—Comedy—Color 4:30 3 Fireman's Thlng-Serlal-Color 11—Honeymooners—Ccmedy 31 Domed DOVER— kowski. 2—Film—The Oregon Troll- 13—Spectrum—Science buildings. equipment, JiinRlr nook 7:O0; 9:M; Chnrlle thf 4—Days Of Our Lives—Serial—Color Fred MaoMurroy—M min.—Color Touch of Softness 7—Newlywed Gome—Color 31—American' History Umcsome Cougftr 8:15. 4—Film—Smash U|>— 47—Myrta Sltva—Variety 33 Apprehends. A Roman god. ' ' " pinions—Color Susan Hoyword-90 mln. COMMUNITY- 34 Dumas—. 5 Harem WALTER READE Bir«erk 7:30; 9:35. Printed Pattern J-Fllm—Topkapl— 35 Cabbage's rooms. Mellna Mercounl—2 hre.—Colpr 6 Join. THEATRES 7—Trot Glrl-Comedy-Color cousin. North of Red Bank 11—Perry Mason—Mystery 36 Social 7 Certain 13-nAdtor* Company—Drama classes. religious MIDDLETOWN 4—Dragnet—Droma—Color 39 Puts an end chants. TOWN- 7—Poyton Ploce—Seflol—Color to. 8 Noel—. Beraerk 7:30; t:39. 9-Twlllgrrt zone-Drama 31—Dateline: Parli HAZLET 'LAZA— Jl-New*—Herbert Bomd Bcrnerk 7:25; t:K. ELIZABETH TAYLOR 10:00 ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN- 4—Deon Martin—Varety—Color Berserk 7:00; 10:40; Big Mouth 8:55, 5— Nevra—BIN Jorgvnsen—Color MARLON BRANDO 7—Suspense Theatre—Droma—Color PERTH AMBOY INMJOHNHWWSWffiOOUffllH 9-Wllllam F. Buckley Jr.-Color AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- 11—News—Rex MorUwll—Color Curtoon 7:00; Reflectlnn« In a 0n 13-News>front-Mltchell Kraun Eye 7:08; 11:35; Chapman Report REFLECTIONS 31—Report To The Physician 0:24. 47—Spanish Drama—Serttri MAJESTIC— INAGOLDENEYE 10-.J5 The Bible 2:00; 8:30. 47—W«other—Joi« I. Lanxa 10:30 5-Akn Burhe—Color II^FlIm—Comt Next Sprtnj— Steve Cochnan-90 mln.—Color ATLANTIC! MatfliMMI What do you do? You phone. 31—Community Aatlon ay 47—News—Arturo Rodrlguei WMUMH MOS.mviN 10:35 47—Vorlerty Hour NOW THRU TUESDAY 11:00 TOWN 3—News—Tom Dunn—Color 1 (HOW TONIGHT AT 7:00 MIDDLEmWR 4—News—Jtm Horti—Color • MIDDLE 7-Nev»—Bill BeuteKolor Paul Newman o-Hlm-That Midnight Kls«- "COOL HAND LUKE" Marto Lonio—8 tins.—Cotor THE SCREEN Molly Pitcher 11-NET Fesilyal-Modtm Dance Plm Rod Taylor In "HOTEL" SCREAMS OUT 1 11:10 *• MOTOR INN 4—Weather—Frank Held-—Beutel—Color 11:25 In order to introduce you to the culinary 4-Sports—Kyle Rote-Color talents of our NEW Swiss chef, Jean 11:30 JOAN Minton (formerly of the Chanticleer), the 1-Fllm-Take Me to Town- Ann Sheridan—l hr., 35 mln.—Color FRIDAY THEATRES Molly Pitcher Motor Inn presents for > 35 774-6:277746:27 2 25 Shirley Temple—1 hr., 40 mln. 7:30 rbe Jungle Is JUMPnr«ttbJOH FOR JUST skimmer packs\ tremendous fi- l:il J-New*-Joj«pn Benil-Color NOW thru TUES.I 4 gure impact. Sew it in bud-bright 2—Rim—China Venture— W—Cartoons—Color This beefeaters bonanza of a dinner Includes Edmond O'Brien—1 hr., 40 mln. 7:55 WaltDisney knits — everyone will say you 2—Nevw—Color everything: the same giant slice i>f very 1:15 look so fresh. •••-" 4-Fllm—TheW»ll— tender, succulent roast beef, baked potato, Harry Morgon^l hr., 25 tnln. Printed Pattern 9006: New 8:00 tossed salad, dressing PLUS choice-of ap-- «—Whlrlyblrds-Advwtupei 2—Captain Kangaroo—Color -i- 1:45 • ••(• petUerv; •aoups, desserts and beverage. The Misses' Sizes 8, 10? 12, 14,' 16. yN Aj 5—Dd»*ir»'»CojHe—Color pMtigins',Jure,the same. The ONLY thing*: ;e 12 (bus^•34>l>fequi^e3' TW^irtoons—Ch I Wren—Co lor knbo—Onrtoon—color .Jungle that's different is the chef. Come In TO- yards 39-inch fabric^' : fllmAMroimo'os You Feel— 1:30 NIGHT and Re-Discover the joys of (fining r Monfy Rroolley—90 mln, Sbcty-five cents in coins for 7—Gypsy ROM Lee—Color at the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn. 4:30 U-Llttle Rascals—Corned/ each pattern — add 15 cents for *-Fllm—Volley of the Gkmhj— 1:55 each pattern fofc^Nrtass ,mail- , Wayne MorjTI»-» mln, .- f-Nmw And Weolrter A sandwich, a steak or a snack ' '* Book served to 1:00 A.M. inj^fnd sjWefal^ftodling. Send to Marian Martin, •^fhe Daily Regk- CRAWFORD htME HtKMW) CCHEN ntOOUCDON Of ter. Pattern Dept., 232 WesfelSth EXCITING PIANO ARTIST "ASTR^SUIDE" ByCeean St., New York. N. Y. 10011, Print TOM FLANAGAN Appearing Nightly name, address with zip, size and Friday, January 12 ^ Dancing and entertainment to th« style number. nCHNICOLOR' BOB McKEVITT TRIO every Saturday Night CHOOSE ONE NEW SPRING Present^—^For You and Yours • • • Conflicting PATTERN FREE — clip coupon configurations—danger on one hand; success on the in new Spring-Summer Pattern other. Luckily, the choice is yours, so consider every TtCHWteoiow Catalog! Over 100. styles, all move carefully. No one succeeds without the help of MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN .WALT DISNEY'S On the Shrewsbury Rider sizes. Dresses, costumes, sun- others. Restrain tendency to be a "lone wolf." Enlist and-funwear. Special features! OtarUe, Red Bank, New Jersey 201 SH 7-2500 cooperation where needed. Most people will be NOW Him TUES.I Send 50c. xheLonesame flattered to be asked. . EUZABETHTAYUR Cougar .The Day Under Your Sign MARLON BRANDO nujwunjuwsBfinmoxra Ariel. Bom Mar.2l to Apr. 19 Libra. Sept. 23 to Oct. 71 Be nnctical today. Put no faith Stand your ground and don't REFLECTIONS in intuition. Romance under a allow others to override jour cloud in p.m. decisions. IN A GOLDEN EYE WHY GAMBLE? Tiurut. April 20 id May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 rrunrnN •Baim.ee un Limit hopes within-confine* of Co-workers and emrtlojrera will fVE GOT 4% ODDS practicability. You know your lend a hand where you need it. '-

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Spear By Roger E. Spear Q—I bought Corn Products for vcrsally regarded as an excellcn growth and price appreciation. I holding for price appreciation, is now listed well below my cost Two things then happened. price. What do you think of this Growth in Corn Products slowed •tock's potential?—H. H. down in 1964 and many similar Issues—such as General Foods- A—I am very sorry that you fell out of favor. I have always have a paper loss in Corn Prod- liked the stock but I advised sale To Aikury Port itor* ucts. This is a high-quality atock here when it became apparen Shop by 775-4000 Asbury Park ana; 542-4000 fttd Bonk In a worldwide enterprise which that earnings would be appred' area; 892-4000 Brick Town area has seen growth slow down ably lower this year. I feel now Phone: To Brick Town (torn sharply this year. The shares though, that the stock has been 477-4000 Brick Town area; 349-4000 Tarn River moved up in price from 17 in 1957 pretty thoroughly sold out, that To tad fcuk Ston to 67% in 1964. They were uni- its present yield of 414 per cent 741-4000 Red Bonk aim; 671-5400 Ktyport, Mafwar is exceedingly good for a stock of such high caliber and at present COMPANY Stock Market depressed levels I advise you to hold for recovery which I believe Yesterday's closing stocks: will come ultimately. Investors ACF Ina WM 1-T-l Ckt Brll 74 rarely lose money permanently in 7*=*- A

reg. $50 to $200 $22 to $35 Negligee Sets rjow 15% to 25% OFF! SALE 13.99 to 19.99 CaSual, drossy, trimmod and untrirnmod styles for MisseSi $12 to 835 Robes Juniors and Womon. Como in and save! > SALE 8.00 to 20.00 HIGHWAY 35 itoinbach's coat ulon — all iforei steinbaeh's lingerie — all stores

MIDDLETOWN Shop Wednesday mid Friday 'til 9 p.m. —< ! lr, -fc '