Board Backs Money-Saving Plan ("•• "O, SEE STORY BELOW

Snow, Mild FINAL Light snow mixed with rain or sleet and mild today. Red Bank, Freehold Clearing tonight. Fair tomor- Long Branch EDITION row. 7 ,9u Detail*, X>u« 3D Monmouth Counttfs Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 167 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1969 40 PAGES 10 CENTS

U. ~S.9 Israel Request Protection of Planes By ASSOCIATED PRESS of Science last night (hat Is- bound to any particular tar- Lebanon denied any part sons on the plane were wound- Israel's hawks today held raelis must be restrained and get." in the Arab commando at' ed and one guerrilla was in abeyance their demands let the diplomats fight their Dayan had just come from tack. , killed. for retaliation for the latest battles for the moment. But a top-secret ministerial secur-, , !'From the information an- Carmel, speaking to Is- . Arab attack on an Israeli ity meeting at the home of nounced about the operation,". rael's ' Parliament yesterday, airliner. They awaited the reliable sources said he Premier Levi Eshkol. Lebanese Premier Rashid Ka- cited the publication in Bei- outcome of calls from their warned Israel's Arab neigh- "We'll let the Arabs stew rami said, "there can be no rut of a statement by the Pop- government and that of the bors: for a while," said one lead excuse to deduce that any re- ular Front for the Liberation United States tor internation- "We regard all our neigh- Israeli commentator. "All sponsibility for it falls on us." of Palestine claiming respon- al action to protect civil avi- boring states as responsible their govexmnetits are cer- Karami's statement was is- sibility for the Zurich attack. ation. for all terrorist activities. tain of a big Israeli reprisal, sued • after Israeli Transport But the statement had been Defense Minister Moshe When we make reprisals,- we are scurrying around fran- Minister Moshe Carmel issued earlier in Amman, the Dayan, one of the more mili- will hit them in the place tically to accuse each other charged that Lebanon was Jordanian capital; the Popu- lar Front said the attack was tantxmembers of the Israeli that will hurt them the most of complicity and thug escape responsible for the attack cabinet, told a closed meet- and will be the most conve- the consequences them- Tuesday on an El Al airliner planned in the Jordan River ing at the Weizman Institute nient for us. We will not be selves." in Zurich in which six per- Valley, and Zurich police said tile three surviving guerrillas told them they came from Damascus, the Syrian capi- ON THE NOSE — This Suburban Air Lines Twin Engine Beechcraft landed on its 9 tal. nose in the middle of Shrewsbury Ave. at 3:08 this morning when it overshot fhs Board Approves Wells Proposals * .Israel Retaliated runway upon landing-in a mild snowfall at Red Bank Airport and crashed through After another Popular Front a three-foot-high cyclone fence. New Shrewsbury firemen covered roadway with attack on an El Al airliner in ' foam to prevent fire. Craft was"\righted within an hour. Tv^o pilots were alone in Athens last December Israel retaliated within 48 hours the nine-passBnger plane; one suffered a minor cut on his hand, the other war with a commando raid on the uninjured. I See story Page 2.) ' (Register Staff Photo by Don Lordij on Welfare Beirut airport that destroyed "" May 13 planes of Lebanon's Mid- dle East Airlines. This time ASBUBY PARK - Mm- ly to "presumptive eligi- later, Mr. Wells said. ceive assistance if his par- the Israelis appeared to be mouth County Welfare Dire* bility" " — new regulations Most of the new cases are ents are either unemployed or riding the wave of internation- tor Robert C. Wells received whereby persons are pre- in the Aid to Dependent Chll- "underemployed." al criticism of the-Arab guer—- the enthusiastic support of the sumed to be eligible for wel- dren category, which also has "We axe endeavoring to rites and pressing for inter- Thompson's-Move^ Welfare Board yesterday for fare assistance and are a new, look. New Regulations stabilize the workload," said national action. • his new. "blue book" propos- helped first and investigated provide that a child .can re- (See MAY, Pg. 3, Col. 3) als designed to streamline Many observers in Israel • felt the government learned a welfare operations, save mon- lesson from the Athens inci- ey and maybe set an example dent, when widespread sym- May Help Hotvard for other counties. pathy after the guerrilla at- In response to a tremen- tack was replaced by general By DORIS KULMAN tions Rep. Thompson would! Rep. Howard who is coming dous influx of cases -r- 537 condemnation for the Beirut WASHINGTON' - Yester-' actively support a Howard up strong in the Congress new ones last montii — Mi. 1 attack. day's' announcement by Rep. candidacy.- ' likes it there and so far has Weils wants to deploy his Urging the Israelis to fol- Frank Thompson Jr., a lead-' Boosted ftfcompsM - • ;. expressed only mildly lUke- forces more efficiently by di- low this course, the United ing Congressional liberal, that Mr. Howard was boosting warm interest in the patcon- viding welfare clients into. States called for "prompt ef- he won't seek the New Jersey Rep. Thompson for the pbef- age-rich State House. those, who need services on forts" to safeguard interna- Democratic. gubernatorial natorial nomination, and Mr. Rep, Thompson met with a regular basis and those tional civil aviation and said nomination might push his Thompson's: decision not to Congressman Howard yester- who just need the money. it would raise the subject at- close-friejid and political ally, sweek it might pun the Mon- day, before,issuing his state- The latter could receive as- a meeting of the International; !Rep4 •'James, J. Howard of mouth County Democrat in. (SeeJiOWARD, Pg. 2, Col. 6) sistance if it became neces- Civil Aviation Organization in Wall ^Township, into the con- sary, but would not be as- Montreal Monday. •test.' • • . signed caseworkers. Instead, To prevent further attacks, The Republicans, who seem they would be placed in a and also to deter hijacking of to gain a candidate a day, "case pool" and would be American planes to Cuba, the apparently lost one yesterday Governor Files served on a "task" basis United States favors "perfect- -or maybe not. Sen. Clifford (such as finding a new home ing and strengthening rules of P. Case,, titular head of the for a client), Mr. Wells said. international law" to deal state GOP, who has been in II Pet. Renewal with air travel intereferenee, and out of the" race,- took him- He also proposes to ..vali- Charles W. Yost, chief U.S. self all the way out in a state- Tidelands Suit date eligibility .of only 10 per delegate to the United Na- ment at a news conference— cent of .clients who want to tions, said in a letter to the and then opened the door just TRENTON (AP) - GOV. from the ballot, according to renew assistance, as opposed Security Council. wide enough to slip back in. Richard J. Hughes has gone some' legal observers, if the to the 100 per cent validation Israel was reported prepar- Rep. Thompson, a congress- to court seeking to block a court rules in favor of the required on new cases. ing a note for tie 126 U.N. man from Trenton who under- referendum on the November trust fund. Mr. Wells wants the client members to "alert govern- went open heart 'surgery last ballot that could surrender The suit was filed sin to bear some responsibility ment and world opinion to the year, pulled himself definite- state claims to thousands of Superior Court by Asst. Atty. for continuing on welfare dangers to international civil ly out of the running yester- acres of tidelands. . Gen. William. J. Brennan m. when application renewal ASTRONAUTS IN COUNTDOWN REHEARSAL — Apolto 9 as+ronairfs (in space aviation posted by Arab ter-' day. He didn't offer any, of Republican legislative lead- ,The atliornney general's of- time rolls around. rorist attacks." ' flce tielmetj) about TO enter transfer van" for trip to launch pad vyhero they partici- the candidates support, but ers say the suit will be con-; handle the argit He said mailings of renew- The three guerrillas who. did say that former Gov. Rob- pated in final hours of countdown rehearsal yesterday at Cape Kennedy, Fla., tested by the legislature/but al applications via machines survived the Zurich attack ert B. Meyner is probably the some lawmakers privately as- The suit contends that the could be made monthly to j for their 10-day earth flight scheduled t.oittrf'ftbw'28. Frorti front: Air'Force Col. were under arrest there, and strongest potential candidate sert that the wording of the question that would appear on persons whose assistance is j James A. McDivitt, Air Force Lt. Col. David R. Scott and civilian Russell L. Sch- a Swiss spokesman said Is- the Democrats had men-,' referendum • should'^ be the ballot "utterly fails to set due to expire in six weeks. rael waived any claim for. tioned so far. >weickart, whose parents live in WaH Township.' , (AP Wirephoto] Changed. ( .---' • forth the true purpose of the The return envelopes would, their extradition. However, there are indica- The Democratic governor matter being voted upon*... be color coded and sent tin-' took court action in behalf of. in that it fails to inform the opened to field offices, where the State School Fund, of electorate that the purpose of workers would process them. which he is chairman, and Ar-. tlie amendment is to strip the If the clients do not return thur J. Sills, the attorney-, state of title to the vast bulk the applications even after a Drug Raid Results Viewed Differently general. of tidelands, thus revoking 'second mailing "we will as- the constitutionally protected sume they don't want to The^mt demands that'if the 1 By HALL1E SCHRAEGER should act as a-deterrent," crying and some acted be- were charged with being sell- might be complicated by the" referendum is~~U116wed to', legislative dedication thereof continue, ; Mr. Wells said. FREEHOLD - Authorities Judge Weinstein said. wildered, he said, „. ers, he said. Another juve- fact that some persons under stand that the wording be to the school fund." Sees Confusion had different views yester- Judge Weinstein reported Judge Weinstein said five of nile was scheduled to appear arrest as adults might have changed to "simple language The suit lists 21 county "Won't people be confused day on the overall long-range that the 10 juveniles (under the juveniles had been re- before Judge Wetostela today. been juveniles at the time the that (Kin be easily understood clerks', the secretary of state about that letter?" asked Dr. effect of this week's massive 18) who had appeared before tained for their, pwn protec- Up to the Judge drug offenses were allegedly by the voter" or whatever and the' secretaries of the James W. Parker Jr., a board narcotics raids in and around him at retention hearings had tion and' five had been re- There reportedly are 13 ju- committed. In that case, they other relief the court might Senate and Assembly as de- member. Monmouth County. appeared to be sorry and leased in the. custody of their veniles on the list of 77 per- will still be tried as juveniles. grant. The latter might in- 1 fendants. They were listed as Mr. Wells acknowledged Ten more arrests were re- scared. Some of them were parents. All those retained. sons to be arrested, but this As in all Juvenile Court cases, clude striking the referendum' (See HUGHES, Pg. 2, Col. 1) that some of them might be, ported in the state yesterday no names of juveniles will be but he said caseworkers afternoon, bringing the total released unless and until would probably know who to 70, with seven more to be Judge Weinstein decides to re- needed help in filling out added as the drug violators lease them. forms and who didn't and are found. Highlands Wotnmts Petition Judge Weinstein said he is that people who had trouble "We are aware despite the "very worried and concerned The Inside Story could come into the office for arrests the drug problem will about what is happening to , help or have caseworkers go continue," said Capt. George our children. I hope all par- • Sparkling seafood recipes page « to them, if need be. R. Kell, commander of the On Renewal Vote Nears Goal ents will sit up and take no- Cooking school for June brides opens _.. : .Page jj ','If people want continued v State' Police Narcotics Bu- tice." 'The Chuck Wagon' . ...,. pggg |j assistance, they should make reau, who guided the under- HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Francis P. are George Anders, also an unsuccessful The age range of the juve- some effort," said Mr. Wells. cover investigation and coor- Schmedes, unsuccessful candidate last May council candidate, Mrs. Edward Bunting, District mat seeds made ._„ ...Page Jj for Borough Council, has collected 435 of niles is 14 to 17. "We will maintain some pro- dinated the operation with Mrs. Louis Heinick, Mrs. George Connell, Judge Weinstein called the CBA nips Branchcrs for track title _™.I...... _Page it tective caseloads,' but people county and municipal law en- a necessary 443 signatures on a petition to Mrs. Pauline Whitney and Mr. Schmedes. place the borough's proposed Urban Re- spread of drug use a "tragfr "The Ski Scene' . . __Page J7 should not assume that once forcement officials. The local Urban Renewal Agency has " He said most of the of- you're on you're alway on. newal program on public referendum, she completed and submitted to the fede AUen-GoIdsmith 6 Sylvia Porter 6 s "I don't think we're dealing reported last_night. Department of Housing and Urban Develop- lers are not from ghetto Amusements _....31 Sports ZZ" 32-34 We're there to serve them, with the problem of a big-time or poverty areas. "We used Blrths but at their behest." Mrs. Schmedes said that when she attend- ment (HUD) Phase 1 plans for the bor- -.. 2 Successful Invcsntlng 14 Mafioso supply here," said ed a Citiaens Advisory Committee meeting ough's proposed $1.38 million project. to read about it in the pa- If a client is dropped who Capt. Kcll, who noted that the pers, but we thought it Jim Bishop..—:. 6 Synagogue News 5 shouldn't bo, he can apply ns which outlined the Urban Renewal project, Edward A. Finlay,. local Urban Renew- Bridge ; 35 Television .. 31 arrests were of "street sell- she didn't understand it. Information she al executive director, will seek a meeting wouldn't come here . . . this a new applicant, Mr. Wells ers," who arc a large part should not happen in a rural Classified 36-39 Women's News J8,"» explained. later got from Trenton, she added, impelled with Borough Council before the end of the Comics 35 Movie Timetable Jl of the problem, but are not her to start circulating the petition; month to discuss the plan, which concerns county like ours." The more than 10 per cent hard-core professional crimi- Judge Weinstein said two of Crossword Puzzle 35 increase In cases Is due largc- "We've got .signatures from all parts a 12-acre tract bounded by Miller Street, Editorials 6 DAILY REGISTER •; nals. of town," she explained, predicting she will Bay Avenue, Waterwitch Avenue and the the 10 juveniles he had seen Notlce Juvenile Court Judge Leo easily gatJier tho remaining necessary sig- railroad right of way. were from out of the county. Hcrblock 6 PHONE NUMBERS Regular public meetings of Welnsteln said the raids natures in time to present the petition at Many of the more than 50 residents who Sonic Balled Out Dr. Key „ 18 Main Office 741 0910 the Local Public Agency of the might linvo an effect on some the Borough Council meeting March 4. attended last night's Planning Board public Some of the persons arrest- Stock Market ; 14 Classified Ads —.741-69M City of Long Branch will bo who would be led into wrong- "Most of ihe signers are very much upset meeting on the proposed borough master ed and arraigned yesterday James Kllpatrlck 6 Home Delivery .; .741-00W held on the 2nd Wednesday of doing by others. about this Urban Rcncwnl project. They plan seemed to consider the Urban Renew- are already out on bail. There Outdoor World 27 Mlddlctown Bureau .671-225(1 each month at 7 p.m. in the Deterrent Seen don't understand It. There has been no ed- al project — which has nothing to do with were to be more arraign- Obituaries 4 Freehold Bureau «2-2l2l City Council Chambers, City "Tho fact that the general ucation about this project," Mrs, Schmedes tho master plan — a scheme to depress ments before Monmouth Palette Talk 30 Long Branch Burcnu 222-W19 Hall, 344 Broadway, Long public and tho authorltcs tako declared. their properly values, drive taxes up, and County District Court Judgo Dr. Polk 7 Sports Department 741-«f« Branch, N. J. (Adv.) such a serious view of this Helping Mrs. Schmedes with the petition possibly drivo them from their homes. (Sco DRUG, Pg. 5, Col. 7) I -THE DAILY REGISTER, JkanAay, FA. 20, W/i Sees Meed For Control, Force Seen Stronger 2 Robbers Hold Up 7 Of Garbage TRENTON (AP) — Tie chairman of a legislative Now enswe s commission investigating the In Eatontown Tavern trouble - plagued garbage in- SAIGON (AP) - U.S. mili- 000 combat infantrymen1, In the end of February is a criti- One analyst said this dispo- dustry, says he's, convinced cal period. sition of enemy forces sag- :*'. EATONTOWN—Two armed hind the bar and emptied the two male Negroes, both about that some sort of garbage regs tary advisers said today the the area. \ "men held up six patrons and cash register. They made the ,22 years old. Viet Cong have more forces Because of last year's Tet At least one'Of four North gesis assaults en outlying ulation by the state may be Vietnamese divisions in the areas rather than on"Saigon " the owner of the Pine Tree patrons, all of whom were The one with the gun was inevitable. now for an attack on Saigon offensive, many observers an- ; Bar, Rt. 35, at 11:58 last night men, empty their pockets and described as being about six and the provinces around it ticipated some kind of spec- 3rd Corps Area is said to be itself, at least in the initial and escaped with an unde- also took a cigarette lighter feet tall, with a thin scar "From what the witnesses than they had for the big Tet tacular Viet Cong move dur- moving into attack positions phases of any offensive. The :;termined amount of money. from Anthony Scheri, the over his left eye, short hair, said, it would seem that reg- offensive a year ago. ing the lunar new year holi- through War Zone D north- most likely initial targets ap- owner. wearing glasses and a grey ulation is absolutely essen- The American officers con- days this week. east of Saigon. Three other pear to be Tay Ninh City, " There were no injuries. tial," Sen. Milton A. Waldor, divisions remain about where northwest of Saigon, and the "• Police Chief William Za- The seven victims were then hooded car coat. ceded they were uncertain But the analysts said there c E-Essex, told newsmen yes- when, where or if the Com- hasn't been any great increase they were a month ago, big American bases at Long dorozny gave this account: forced to go into the rest room The second man was five terday after the commission's along the Cambodian border Binh, Bien Hoa and Lai Khe, The pair walked into the feet, two inches tall, dark- munist command would in enemy activity in the past ! and told to stay there or they first hearing into the indus- launch its long anticipated big week. Now U.S. officers are west, northwest and north of north and northeast of the \ building through the front complexioned, with a thin try. Saigon. capital. "door and one of them went to would be hurt. The robbers mustache and wearing a mul- push. But they said captured saying that from now until :rttie reaTT He turned around;—escaped through the-front—ti-colorcd coat and a slouch And Waldor added: "I'm documents and prisoners of pulling what appeared to be a door, after closing the back hat. sure that some sort of legis- war sfilTpoint ttran Offensjve~ 132 caliber revolver, and said it dftpr. ' Detective Joseph Mam is lation will come out of this." in the 3rd Corps Area, which is made up of Saigon and 11 "was "a stick-up." ' " ' The <*ief said a county leading the investigation for The primary witnesses at provinces around it. Nose "The second man went be- alarm has been issued for police. the hearing were three state officials,' "who told the com- Assessing the current mili- mission that some sort tary situation around the cap- of state control was needed ital, the analysts said either and hinted the state may have the enemy has not been able After Skidding on Ice Highlands Master Plan Has to go into the waste disposal to get his troops, munitions business. and food supplies into position NEW SHREWSBURY - Some 50 men and six pieces towed it into me airport. The : because of U.S. and South A Suburban Airlines twin en- of equipment from New road was clear to traffic at Representatives of the State Vietnamese spoiling actions, gine Beechcraft landed smack Shrewsbury's Northside, Tin- 4:30. .. .. A Noisy Repeat in Hearing Health Department, the attor- or he is awaiting advice from The plane is a sister craft ney general's office and the on its nose in the middle of ton Falls and Pinebrook Fire Hanoi's diplomats at the Par- Companies were called to the to the twin engine Beechcraft HIGHLANDS - Introduc- tiori of the master plan drew tion, speaking from the audi- Department of Community is peace talks. Shrewsbury Ave. at 3:08 this misunderstanding and hostili- ence, was able to establish morning when it skidded on scene, as well as the New which crashed upon take-off 5- ing last night's public meet- Affairs all told a special leg- Offensive Still Seen ing on the Planning Board's ty from about 85 borough resi- communication momentarily. islative commission that an icy runway while landing Shrewsbury First Aid Squad. at the airport three years ago, dents. Last night a crowd of. He begged his fellow resi- Captured documents and at Red Bank Airport and Firemen buried the snow- killing the pilot and eight pas- proposed master plan, David New Jersey is running out word from prisoners of war Malamud, planning consul- about 50 residents, half of dents to understand that the of places to dump its garbage. crashed through a three-foot- slickened roadway knee-deep sengers. borough has no legal authori- still point to an offensive in The two pilots last night, tant remarked, "This is a whom, had attended the pre- And the state officials, the 3rd Corps Area, made up high cyclone-type fence the in Jet-X foam to keep a spark repeat performance of a show vious meeting, renewed and ty to build anything, take airport was ordered to install from setting gasoline afire jumpy about publicity, kept along with Orange May- of Saigon and 11 provinces the doors to the airport wait- given two weeks ago." intensified their attacks. . property,' or evict residents or John A. Monica, wlio has around it, the experts said. to keep planes from over- when the plane was righted. "'•• Mr. Malamud didn't realize Want Short Answers from their houses even if such been foe principal local gov- shooting the runway and land- Towed Into Airport ing room locked for a period r action were contemplated. "The enemy's over-all of time to prevent a Register how right he was. The audience response was ernment spokesman on the is- strength in 3rd Corps has in- ing in Qie middle of Shrews- About ah hour after the ac- r; Two weeks ago his exposi- characterized by outbursts Garden or high-rise apart- sue, all agreed that lack of creased about 7,500 over the bury Ave. cident, airport employes and . reporter from'entering; Offi- and accusations from the ments could be built only by space may be the real reason last 13 months to 65,000," firemen had rope tied around cials at the airport refused .to floor directed at the Planning developers who would buy the local garbage hauling costs said one source. About 20,000 (See Photo, Page 1) the plane's tail, and a Subur- give any information about Board and at Mr. Malamud. land of borough property own- are soaring. to 30,000 of these are consid- ban Airlines truck pulled it the accident at 8:30 this Hughes Residents repeatedly rose to ers at fair prices, he said. ered assault troops, the rest James M. Magowan, Hunt- down on its wheels, and morning. ' • . (Continued) . demand in angry tones yes or Mr. Emery added that no Nhe-P«lnt Program support forces. The total in- ing Lane, Fair Haven, the ; defendants because of their no answers to questions that one will be obligated to sell i The most comprehensive cludes several thousand op- lines' chief pilot, and a co-pi- duties under the election law could not be answered yes or his property unless he wishes . plan was a nine - point erating from bases just lot Robert Dougiak were the ;• which includes drawing of of- no. to since there is no way bor- program offered by Bichard across the border in Cambo- only persons aboard the nine- rficial ballots. Repeated assurances by ough officials can force such J. Sullivan, director of the dia who move in and out of passenger plane. Mr. Dougiak The Weather 'The governor has charged Mr. Malamud and James sales, master plan or no mas- State "Health^Depariment's South Vietnam at will and are suffered a minor cut on one 'that the Republican -,con- Fernandez, Planning Board ter plan. within easy striking distance hand which was treated at the Snow occasionally mixed with night and.tomorrow. Cloudy chairman, that the proposed Division of Clean Air and Wa- of Saigon. scene by a New Shrewsbury rain and sleet tapering off today and tonight, rain oc- strolled legislature's action in Outbursts Again ter. ' putting the referendum before master plan is merely a guide The audience listened quiet- The allies have roughly 50,- first aidman. Mr. Magowan late today or early tonight, casionally mixed with snow the voters amounted to a $1 and will have no binding le- ly to Mr. Malamud only a Sullivan said the pres- was uninjured. high in mid 30s to low Ms. or sleet tapering off early to- gal status were- unavailing. Low tonight mid 20s to low night. Fair tomorrow. Visi- ^billion "giveaway of public few minutes before outbursts ent laws give very little pow- Tears Fence Section ''lands" to private interests. Residents seemed determined er to the state and said at the 30s. • Tomorrow fair and sea- bility one .to three miles lo- and accusations broke out Bus, 3-Car sonable, high again in mid 'He contends that if the voters to believe the master plan is again from the floor. least, state agencies should be The plane tore a 36-fqot-sec- cally, less than one mite in 'approve the referendum the a plot by borough officials to permitted to buy "land and op- tion of fence along with it. 30s to low 40s: precipitation and fog, improv- Upset at continual interrup- ing to five miles or better to- state would surrender title to depress their property values rerate—either by itself or by Chain Crash The propeller and nose sec- In Elberon, yesterday's acres of tide^ and turn them out of their tions, the consultant re- icontract—a landfill. high was 37 degrees and the morrow, tion of the plane were dam- low was 32. 'It_Was..$4-LaHL lands that represent about $1 homes. , TIDES '"• '- deal of restraint to accept the "Such a Tr aged. Federal authorities will" p.m. The overnight Jow was -.' Sandy Hook .billion for the state School Mr. Malamud was bad- rudeness of some people." gered by shouts .from the "could itself assist in avoid- WOODBRIDGE - Only two investigate the crash. 32 and the temperature at 7 'TODAY r-High 10:42 p.m.. iTund. He contends it would His comment did not stop ing the price squeeze by caus- persons were injured — one this morning was 34. There also place development of the floor that "this is nothing but There wag a light snowfall and low 4:30 p.m. a buildup for the Urban Re- the badgering, which contin- ing it to be available for use seriously — in a chain reac- was a .5-inch accumulation of TOMORROW — High 11:06 Hackensack Meadowlands in ued until the meeting finally by any municipality or pri- tion rear-end collision of a when the two pilots returned snow with .40-inch of it melt- jeopardy. newal project" He was re- vate contractor." to the airport from Detroit, ed. a.m. and 11:30 p.m. and low peatedly asked, "Where are broke up in a babble of voices bus and three cars yesterday 5 a.m. and 5:12 p.m. rr-Republican leaders have from the audience over which Sullivan took no position on on Rt. 9. where they had delivered car- we going to live when you put go, and Police Chief James MARINE For Red Bank and Rumson ;contended Hughes is making up these garden apartments Mr. Malamud could no longer Gov.. Richard J. Hughes pro- New Brunswick State Police Cape May to Block Island: bridge, • add two hours;-'Sea a political issue of the ques- be. heard. posal that the Public Utility said a Lincoln Transit Co. A. Herring attributed the ac- and high-rises?" cident to a sudden icing of Small craft warnings remain Bright, deduct 10 minutes; tion. Some GOP lawmakers ' The consultant, Mr. Fernan- the consultant's presen- Commission regulate the rate bus, traveling south from New in effect for northerly winds Long Branch,' deduct 15 ^insist the referendum should dez, and Albert W. Emery, tation, similar to the one he charged by private contrac- York , City to- Lakewood, the runway. 15-25 knots with higher gusts minutes; Highlands Bridge, 'appear on the ballot as ap- tax assessor, vainly, ex- made two weeks ago, outlined tors. But he, said he did*lio,U , struck.Jhe rear, of, the last of The twin engine Beechcraft add 40 mmutes,' •'. • _.'.2. proved by the legislature three cars stopped for a red is Suburban's heaviest plane. today and 10 to 20 knots to- sa plained that neither the Plan- the proposed master' plan to believe the Health De- .dBtile others y they are ning Boardjwr, any othel1 bor-' include recommended devel- partment should have that, light near the'underpass at open to jcpmpromise on the ough officials can build, any- opment of "the borough road power. ftew Brunswick Avenue. A wording. thing or turn anyone' out of system, plans for community- He said, however, that "sol- chain collision follow*! in- Howard facilities and a land use pro- volving all three cars and the The question, as approved their homes. id waste disposal will con- bus. (Continued) by the legislative, reads: Establishes Communications gram for the next 10 to 20 tinue to be a hodge-podge of years. The bus driver, Carmen H. ment, to tell Mr. Howard of "Shall the amendment of Only Stewart D. King, pres- inefficiency unless a govern- his decision to withdraw. Tis If the plan is adopted by the mental agency larger than a Knutson, 47, of .617 Brinley the Constitution to define the ident of the Board of Educa-^ Ave., Bradley Beach, told po- said he also urged Congress- ownership of the State in Planning Board, it will serve municipality manages the man Howard to consider run- Tidelands and to confirm and the Borough Council as' a task." lice his brakes locked when Wrong Toney Address guide in adoption of a zon- he attempted to stop. He was ning. ratify private ownership of issued a summons for care- certain tidelands, record title FREEHOLD — Mrs. Carrie ing ordinance; it will be a "Jim's a marvelous guy wm less driving by Trooper Peter to which has been held since Crocker, executrix for the es- frame of reference for an of- Hook, investigating officer, and I would welcome him as July 1, 1881 and which have tate of Mrs, Odessa Vincent, ficial borough map if one is Dairy Store a candidate," Rep. Thompson Half-Price Shop-In been assessed for taxes for 20 yesterday said the address desired, and it will guide bor- Injured were Joseph Hogan said yesterday afternoon. ough bodies in future deci- of Jackson Township, one of years, agreed to by the Leg- given for James Barrett Manager 28 passengers on the bus, and "He's a first-rate congress- at SHERMAN'S islature, be approved?" Toney, who was among those sions. Walter Crejka, 68, of 95 Bart man, and he'd make an equal- Tidelands refers to land arrested in the drug raid, was Is Robbed Place, Hazlet, driver of one ly good governor." flowed by mean high tide. incorrect. She said Toney has of the cars. not lived at 95 Cooper Ave., RED BANK - The man- Will he support any of the The State Supreme Court Man Admits Mr. flogan was treated at candidates in a primary has upheld the state's claim Long Branch, since last Octo- ager of Cumberland Farms ber. Perth Amboy General Hos- fight? to tidelands. Dairy Store on Newman pital for a back sprain and 2 Offenses Springs Road was held up by admitted for observation. "I would have to wait and FREEHOLD - William A. a gunman last night, reported Mr. Crejka was reported in see what is said about the is- Carwheel, 237 Myrtle Ave., serious condition at the hos- sues," Rep. Thompson re- Neptune, pleaded guilty to Chief of Police Leroy Me- pital with a laceration of the plied. "If it's a good field, my County Births two charges during the sec- Knight. neck. inclination would be to let ond day of his trial yester- The chief said that Brian Leonard A. Aftanese, 38, of them fight It out." R1VERVIEW cio (nee Lorraine DeCianni), day. Thomas, Elberon, manager of 20 Appletree Drive, Mata- How much help for Con- Red Bank 12 Crestview Drive, Middle- Monmouth County Court the store, was alone in the -wan; and Mrs. Margaret Mul- Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fuller town, daughter, yesterday. Judge M. Raymond McGow- store at 7:30 p.m. when a tone gressman Howard, should he len, 42, of 51 Crescent St., decide to battle former Gov. (nee Lynda Thorn), Aberdeen an set sentencing for March male Negro entered. The man- Keansbulg, drivers of the Road, Matawan, son, yester- MONMOUTH MEDICAL • * Meyner for the nomination? Long Branch.. 14. asked Mr. Thomas for change other two cars, were unin- s day. .. •/ Carwheel admitted carry- of a dollar and, when Mr. jured. Wouldn't Hurt Him "p\Mr. andjtes: William Can- Mr. and Mrs. Hector Cruz (nee Lorraine Pierce), 190 ing a.pistol without a permit Thomas opened the cash reg- "I certainly wouldn't do : ditftmeJane Duncan), 14-1 Garfield Court, Long Branch, in Asbury Park Oct. 11 and ister, the intruder pulled a anything to hurt Jim How- Emston Road, Parlin, daugh- son, Tuesday^ atrocious assault and battery black revolver. . . 2 Men Held ard," Rep, Thompson, who's ter, yesterday. -upon-*~~James—Fbrdr-1123- -^-"Let-me-have all of it-and- •~kjiow7i-4o_have_his reserva- Mr. and MrsT Richard Suf-~ Springwood Ave., Asbury. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dud- di (nee Rose Marie Fioretti), what's in the safe, too," he tions about the former gover- . Cotor-farf - I dy (nee Mary Naughton), 176 Park. • was quoted as saying. MIDDLETOWN-Two men nor, declared firmly. 1 • Pre-ihnmk Statesir Place, Middletown, 890 Broadway, West Long •••••KMT JH Branch, daughter, yesterday. Assistant Monmouth Coun- The hold-up man ordered were being held after police • Ntvemmtlt J son, yesterday. However, sources close to ty Prosecutor Franklin A. Mr, Thomas to lie face-down discovered a break-in at the Ironing ,Mr. and Mrs. William Agar JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Goldstein presented the on the floor .with his hands be- Junction Liquor Store at both men indicate that the (nee Karen Van Wagner), 1 Neptune state's case. Carwheel was hind his head. He then made Campbell's Junction early to- Trentonian is prepared to Maple Ave., Keansburg, son, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ben- represented by Harold Kar- off on foot with an undeter- day. play a far more positive role antique .yesterday. nett (nee Donna D'Esposito), asic through the Public De- than that if Rep. Howard mined amount of cash in a Police said that James wants the nomination. elegance - Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel 2006 Lincoln Ave., Belmar, fender's office. cloth bag, the chief said. Kennelly, 22, of 546 Main St., Mendes (nee Joann Ander- son, yesterday. ' Last night's holdup recalled Belford, was being held on If Rep," Howard does decide son), 25 Nautilus Drive, Leo- SON FOR LOWES Case Confident. , a similar robbery in Red Bank $500 bail on charges of break- to enter the gubernatorial nardo, son, yesterday. MIAMI, FJa. - Mr. and a week ago when the pro- ing and entry, and possession race one compelling reason '..Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hall Mrs. Bruce David Lowe (nee prietor of Lane's Meat and of stolen property. Also, Ed- would be his belief that a fnee Elizabeth Schwartz), 114 Over Okinawa Poultry Market, White Street, ward' Johnson, 22, of the Democrat, in the governor's Katherine Lyon) of Coral same address, was being held Tatum Drive, Middletown, Gables are parents of a son, WASHINGTON (AP) - was held up by a Negro male. mansion will play a proml. Minuet Jaughter, yesterday. Sen. Clifford P. Case, just- in $250 ball on charges of nent role in selecting the par born Sunday in the Baptist back from an eight-day trip possessing stolen property. » Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cur- Hospital here. ty's 1072 presidential candl^ to Japan, said yesterday the They were arrested at the date—and it's no secret Rep. controversial question of re- Thieves Loot Belford address at 4 a.m. by Vi PRICE $1it Z5 turning Okinawa to Japanese Howard would like to see Patrolmen Howard Collins Massachusetts Sen. Ed- Reg. 32.50 I W administrative control could and Joseph Shaffery who dis- more leisure time, pa/your bilfj at botrie be settled this year. CountryClub ward M. Kennedy get that covered entry at the Liquor nomination. PRICE The New Jersey Republican MIDDLETOWN - Thieves store at 3:25 a.m. while on FIELDCREST LINENS .....«/2 took nearly $2,800 worth of told a news conference that routine patrol, Police report- Sen. Case told a news con- AMES SHQWER CURTAINS ...... V PRICE Be wise such a move would follow liquor and sportg clothes from ed that assorted bottles of li- ference yesterday that, while 2 lengthy talks on whether a the Tomahawk Country Club quor had been taken. "not foreclosing the possibil- WICKER WARE ...ft PRICE Checkmttter U.S,-Japan mutual defense on the Middletown . Llncroft ity" of running for governor, pact could be extended to Road Tuesday night. he doesn't plan to enter the FIELDCREST BEDSPREADS i/2 PRICE account Okinawa. Detective Capt. Robert City Man Admits race and would prefer to keep No Minimum Extension of Ihe pact would Lettg said entry wag gained Being Disorderly the Senate seat he's held since give Japan the right to veto by forcing the back door 1055. the use of U.S. air power on of the building. About 80 hot-* FREEHOLD - In the first Okinawa in situations that tics of liquor valued at fMQ day of dig Jury trial, Herman "I don't know (Jiat I could INC Service It our could involve Japan in a war were taken from the bar and Williams, 117 Atlantic Ave., imagine any circumstances blggetta$$*t. between the United States $2,ioo worth of clothing was Long Branch, yesterday under which I'd run," Case and other powers. stolen from the sport shop. pleaded guilty to a charge of said. And lie wouldn't say who Home Decorators ho would support for the nom- Case traveled to Japan with 'ft® theft wan discovered being a disorderly person In The Shore's most exciting ihop other members of Congress to yesterday at 7:21) a.m. by the Long Branch lust March 17. ination. meet with members of the club manager Anthony Plcco- Monmoutli County Court Democratic Gov. Richard .1. 20 BHOAI) ST. 711-2646 RED BANK Japanese Diet. The trip was- la. Detects Sgfu. Walter Can wo help you? Jtldg* M, Raymond McOow- IIiiRhcs Is barred by (iic stale paid (or by Die Ford Founda- Monahan and William Halli- " an get March 14 for sentenc- Linem / Hath / Boudoir / Closgt / Table Ifadi ' CENTRAL JERSEY BANK tion. constitution from seeking n Aloi O day are Investigating. ing. thlfd term. THE DAILY REGISTER, Thurt&y, Feb. 20, 1969-3 Holmdel School Board Top of the News Leader Hears Oratory DAMASCUS, Syria — Iraq executed seven young men HOLMDEL - Newly-elect- last night, the board voted to The board accepted the res- as spies for Israel today, but there were no Jews among ed Board of Education presi- raise the price of aH sand- ignation of Mrs. Marie L. them and the bodies were not put on display until after the dent George S. Kinkade Jr. wiches in the elementary Rosenbloom, second grade executions. presided over his first meet- schools to 25 cents for stu- teacher in the Village School, ing-last night. It turned into dents and 35 cents for teach- and hired three new teachers: -Israel was expected to issue a denial of any complicity; an evening of oratory. ers. Mrs. Nancy Walton, Mata- ' but U appeared unlikely that .there would be a repetition of wan, as Title I teacher in tter storm of foreign protests which followed the public ex- With a dozen people In the Hot sandwiches now sell for audience, speeches from resi- 22 cents; cold, for 20 cents. the Indian Hill School at a ecution last month of nine,,Iraqi Jews and five Moslems a§ per diem rate of ?25; and spies for the Jewish nation. dents and board members Teachers pay 30 cents for alike covered topics ranging either. Complete hot lunches Miss Joan Goss, Long Baghdad Radio canceled regular programs this morn- from the qualifications of Su- will remain at their present Branch, and Miss Katherine ing and broadcast repeated announcements of the execution perintendent of Schools H. cost of 40 cents, including Beam, Matawan, both begin- in what appeared to be an invitation to crowds to go to the Victor Crespy fdr his job, milk, for youngsters, and 50 ning teachers at a salary of capital's Liberation Square, where the bodies were hanging. through a "caste system" of cents for teachers. The seven Iraqi Moslems, all between 19 and 24 years wages existing in the town- The increased cost is ex- Committee appointments of age, were condemned after a three-week trial before Iraq's ship. pected to help defray the ex- made by Mr. Kinkade revolutionary court. The government radio said two were pected loss of this year's hot include: Policy, Mr. Spencer, soldiersr and they were shot by firing squad, -while-five__ SUPERINTENDENT HONORED — Plaque dedication ceremonies were held lunch program, originally es- chairman, and Ernest Kretz- civilians were hanged in Baghdad's central prison. day honoring the late Mrs. Rosemary Ehrhardt, former superintendent of thTAllen- of the Holmdel Property Own- timated at about W007W "mer; 'pubTicTflfofmationrMrr Daly, chairman, John J. Lan- - A third soldier also was sentenced to death, the broadcast wood Sanatorium, now the Monmouth County Tuberculosis Control Clinic. Partici- ers Association, Inc., who de- actual deficit for the first four ders, Jr., and Webber Glid- said, but his sentence was commuted to life imprisonment pating in the ceremony were, left to right, Mrs. George L. Van Deusen, past-presi- manded to know just how months of operation is $700. close the superintendent, be- Mr. Crespy complimented den; high school planning by President Ahmed Hassan al Bakr because he "helped dent of the dime's Board of Managers; Dr. George J. McDonnell, medical direc- authorities uncover the detailed activities of the ring." ginning his fourth year in his the cafeteria managers, JA- committee, Alex A. Busse, tor, and Philip Ehrhardt, son of the late superintendent, who represented members present position, was to his CE Co. of New Brunswick, Jr., chairman, Mr. Kretzmer, Big Families' Housing Set of his family. doctorate, and if the degree for doing a#m|gnificent job" and George A. Scharg. was required for the post. working with ^flimsy, total- Investments, Harry K. Lub- NEWARK - The Newark Housing Authority has un- Review Made ly inadequate equipment" in kert, chairman, and Mr. Kin- veiled plans for a $12 million Central Ward housing project Board members, reviewing the two elementary schools. kade; and negotiations, Mr. lor large families, believed to be the nation's first with six- Mr. Crespy's original selec- Last month the board reject- Landers, chairman, and Mr. bedroom unite. ; Lack of Sidewalk Project tion from more than 100 ap- ed all bids for kitchen equip- Spencer. plicants for the job, said that ment in the two schools, when Mr. Lubkert remains the Bundy Hits Stock Proposal only the press of school busi- bids came in nearly' $1,000 board's representative on the township Planning Board. WASHINGTON - The head of the gigantic Ford Founda- Spurs Protest in Keansburg ness kept him from that higher than expected. tion said today proposals to restrict the stock holdings of "piece,of paper," as member foundations might impede several social action programs KEANSBURG-During the sidewalk question could re- in front of the school, but William F. Daly put it. The his institution is considering. past few months Borough solve the problem. nothing has happened. We superintendent, who lacks on- Drug McGeorge Bundy also said the proposal to limit founda- Council meetings have been Mayor Bellezza. said at that know the sidewalk along Port ly a thesis for his final de- (Continued) gree, added that his certifica- . tkm buildings to more than 20 per cent of the stock of any lackluster. Last night was time, "Port Monmouth Road Monmouth Road Is important Thomas L. Yaccarino, sitting and sale of marijuana and .' tion entitles him to be a one company would nave prevented establishment of the an exception. as it exists today is a safety and we are studying the sit- in Asbury Park, today. contributing to the delinquen- Ford Inundation and several others. Mrs. Elizabeth Connelly, a hazard and we must do some- uation but,- in the meantime, school : superintendent any- cy of a minor who aided and where in the country. Monmouth County Jail War- member of the Board of Ed- thing about it soon. We feel we have no money," the may- den Ralph Cook reported late abetted him in. Long Branch Teacher Strikes Are Opposed ucation, chastised the gov- that a referendum will give or stated. Then Frank P. Kinsley, yesterday that 30 persons still May 23 $6,500; Leonard Hor- erning body for lack of side- everyone in town a chance The mayor told the public Chestnut Ridge Road, railed were being, held, 14 in jail and owitz, Lakewood, possession ATLANTIC CITY — The nation's leading educators took walk construction along Port to express his views." that his quoted remarks in against'a "caste system" that a firm stand yesterday against teachers strikes and in favor 16 In'the jail annex. Haircuts and sale of marijuana in Bel- Monmouth Road, the main Mrs. Connelly took excep- December could not be taken permitted the schools to pay were given to "the guys who mar May 17, $5,000; Law- of a study of American education. tion to the mayor's remarks. artery leading to the junior- as true. ' ah inexperienced teacher $6,- looked real bad," the warden rence Levy, Teaneck, use of A package of resolutions, containing tine commitments, senior high school. She said that when side- Council adopted a $11,500 800 for a 185-day year, but were accepted without argument in a voice vote by tie reported. marijuana in Ocean Township -'••• Mrs. Connelly, who told walks were installed along emergency bonding issue for a janitor only $4,500 for a full March 14 and aiding and abet- American Association of School Administrators, winding up council she was speaking as Main Street each taxpayer sewer line- reconstruction at Arraigned Yesterday a five-day convention here. calendar year. ting Richard Snyder, River- a taxpayer, said that if some- was assessed the value of the Main Street and Seeley Ave. "They support the school These . persons were ar- dale, N. Y., in its possession Bars Offshore Lease Sales thing isn't done soon a- life construction. .After a public hearing system and pay taxes, too," raigned yesterday on these and sale in Long Branch the may be lost while council Obviously angry Mayor Bel- council adopted an amend- Mr. Kinslay said, adding that charges with the amount of same day, $3,000; Walter ponders who should pay for WASHINGTON - Secretary of the Interior Walter J. iezza countered that the ment to the dog ordinance the,townshipJs biased in fa- bail specified: Szumski, Irvington, posses- the construction. Board of Education was re- terminating the 10 day no- Hickel, in his third action of the week aimed at preventing vor of professionals. Vincent Peter Borelli, Jack- sion and sale of marijuana in another "Santa Barbara tragedy," today called off the sale In December of last year miss-in their planning when tice to pet owners whose ani- 1 "Not everybody makes $15,- son Township, possession and Long Branch Oct. 11, $5,000, Mayor Leonard S. Bellezza building the school complex. mals run at large. of off-shore oil and gas leases. The sale of 27 Gulf coast' 000 or $20,000 a year," he stat- sale of marijuana in Freehold and Emil Frank Urbagzek, tracts that could have brought the government millions of ' told The Daily Begister that ""The board has been talk- Police will now serve vio- ed, then accused the board's last July 26, $5,000; Nathan ing about putting a sidewalk Dover Township, possession ': dollars was scheduled for next Tuesday and was the only a public referendum on the lators after each complaint. • increasingly bigger share of Brachero, Jersey City, posses such sale of federal offshore leases imminent. . and sale of hashish in Long the tax dollar of "strangling sion and sale of marijuana in Branch Feb. 21, $5,000. Hie municipal budget." Belmar Aug. 3, $3,000; Robert All-will^liaVe-prelimiriary— Blocks SfthnnliAides* Ouster —^oard-member-Albert—Er- -Bridgewaterr-Beverly-^laci .NEW YORK - The Board of Education, by a 10-to-l vote, Welfare Costs Spewar Jr. pressed Mr. Spring Lake Heights, use, pos- hearings March 17. rejected yesterday a resolution by its vice president, the Rev. Kinsley for. specific places in session and sale of marijua- The mass arrests by state, Milton A, Gaiamison, calling for the resignation of Schools (Continued) welfare programs without the hospital personnel, he said, the budget, defeated earlier na and contributing to the de- county and local police which Superintendent Bernard E. Donovan and Deputy Superui- Mr. Wells. He explained that roof coming off." and "other counties do it." this month by, township vot- linquency of a minor who aid- began at 5:30 a.m. Tuesday tendant Nathan Brown. Galamison cast the lone vote in favor federal directives suggest The" board, meeting at its Edward Stanley, adminis- ers, where, cuts could be ed and abetted in the sale, all climaxed an undercover in- of their ouster. employing one caseworker field office here yesterday, trator of the board's Work made. The latter's only im- In Spring Lake Heights, Nov. vestigation by members of the per 60 cases. There are now adopted Mr. Wells' "blue Incentive (WIN) Program, re- mediate suggestion was to 24, $8,000; Frank Ciccone, 721 State Police Narcotics Bureau Will Aid Hunger Counties 80 caseworkers in the coun- book" as a demonstration ported that this new program, put all school insurance out Greens Ave., Long Branch, that was under way for almost ty's-welfare assistance pro- project as of April 1 and vot- to public bid. possession and sale of hashish a year. The investigation iiiJ WASHINGTON - The Nixon administration, under prod- •which went into effect Dec. 1 grams and the number of ed to submit it to the state as an outgrowth of Operation Voters will have another in Long Branch Sept. 30, $3,- volved 29 municipalities. ding by senators investigating hunger in the nation, has acted cases has gone from 5,209 as Department, of Institutions It was the largest single to r^wejhejsewre malnutrition afflicting twoTural Southern BOLD, has put'SB persons in- chance to act on the budget 500. _.of Jan. 1 to 5,746 as of Feb. 1. and Agencies for approval. roundup of drug violators in counties. .. to employment and has 120 in a special election Tuesday. Also, Victor DeGruttola, Ro- "Theoretically, bringing in Mr. W,ells said the deter- clients in process. In concrete action; taken selle Park, use, possession the state's history. Agriculture Secretary Clifford Hardin agreed, to make 500 new cases, I could say, mination about each welfare free food available to the two South Carolina counties by 'AH right, I need 60,000 more family's needs would be made proyjdingifood stampsto, eligible citizens at no cost. dollars,'^ Mr, Wells said. • during thejhome visit some- The welfare director said time within the'first three Campus. Patrol Seeks Arms his program reduces the months a new family is on NEW BRUNSWICK -* The Rutgers University campus amount of staff time, encour- welfare. NOW! A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY patrol wants the school to seek state legislation allowing some ages responsibility on the part The board also agreed to of its members to carry guns. of applicants, allows flexible have Mr! Wells set up meet- Robert Ochs, campus security director at the campus use of personnel and allows ings between local hospital of- here, said yesterday.that the fast growth of the university applications to be checked ficials and board members to has given the school"an obligation to provide interrtal clerically, freeing casework- explore the possibility and the security. There is a need for the .university-to have trained ers for other things. ' costVof having the Welfare GOLDEN and qualified men with police powers on campus patrol." , "You can add money and Board pay for outpatient personnel or take steps to al- hospital care. Mr. Wells said PASSBOOK Gradual Inflation Curbs Seen leviate the situation," Mr. under federal and state aid Wells said. formulas the county would on- •WASJHIIJGTON — Secretary of Labor George^ Shultz : "YOU have developed an ef- ly pay for .'about 20 per cent ACCOUNT said toiflay"there is "substantial evidence" that'lnflation can fective program." Charles W. of the cost.' be" curbed without marked increase in unemployment. Stephens, board chairman, "We need some experience Schultz told the joint House-Senate Economic Committee told Mr. Wells. "Is it possi- for when Medicaid comes in- that foremost among the factors supporting this" belief is the ble this would be followed by to effect next year," said Mr. administration's aim to work gradually—not abrupt!y--to other countids? Aren't we giv- Wells. The hospitals present- reduce Inflation. ; / ' •'••••: '• • ' ing leadership and . .. fore- ly provide free or minimal sight?" cost clinics. Welfare clients Teachers to Resume Strike 'Seems Reasonable' can go to their own private GABFIELD - Garfleld public school teachers haye voted Ernest W. Lass, former doctors, in which case the to resume their strike today after teaching'four days during board chairman, said 'the fcoard pays for treatment or a "cooling off period" in their wage dispute with the school (proposals "seem reasonable. to the hospital clinics, board. •••' .. !• •. .•-• .-:., - ••• Otherwise, we'd have a tre- in which case the board does ewilersey A spokesman for the Gatfield Education Association, mendous increase in the ad- not pay. bargaining agent for 186 teachers, said last* night that the ministrative- cost, which Mr. Wells said until April fVlational vote to strike was 124-22 with one abstention and some mem- would be prohibitive." of last year the board was not bers absent because of illness. Mr. Lass said that the pro- allowed to pay for outpatient gram would protect welfare care, but that new laws MEMBER MDEJUt DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Nixon Wants People's View clients because it would have made it possible. He has "show that we can administer had inquiries about it from WASHINGTON - President Nixon plans to go beyond the palaces and ministries to the man-on-tJie-street to get a feel-... ing of all the people's thinking during his European tour. The more flexible Passbook-Account that combines the best features In addition to the some SO hours of offlclal conferences Corps"SetsTag Days in London, Bonn, Paris and Home, Nixon has asked to see MIDDLETOWN - The Con- In 1968, the Continentals at- of a Savings Account and an investment. Designed to meet the savings small groups of citizens who can provide him with a sampling tinentals Drum and Bugle of their opinion to go along with the official views he will tended seven indoor contests, Corps will hold tag days to- participated in more than investment needs of Individuals, Fiduciaries, Organizations, Business- •b^hearing. . morrow and, Saturday at vari- 20 parades, appeared in sev- ^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••£ ous , shoppjng centers in the eral half-time programs at es and Corporations. lltth Heart Is Transplanted Middletowh and.Hazlet areas. school and. Pop Warner foot ~ NEW JERSEY NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. NEW YORK — A 36-year-old man underwent a 53- Corps members will solicit ball games and won 16 tro- • Starjr with $1000, or mere, add deposits of $100— 308 MAIN STREET mlnute heart transplant operation at New York Hospital donations to raise money for phies. k. ASBURY PARK 07712 today. A hospital spokesman reported he was doing well. equipment, uniforms and sun- and up. The unit, a member of D I would like to open a Golden Passbook Account. Today's transplant was the world's 117th. Thirty-six of the dry expenses. The unit, which Chapter 3, National Judges • Interest from day of deposit, credited quarterly, patients survive. ' . 'Pleas* send me. a signature cird. operates without the aid of Junior Color Guard and En- any municipal group, relies & can be accumulated or withdrawn at ANY time. • PUaie tend me more information regarding semble Association, will host Laird Handed Double Task solely on dues, sponsorships • Enjoy the convenience of traditional passbook lav- the Golden Paiibook Account of interested individuals or or- a competition for color guard WASHINGTON - Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird and ensemble units in April ganizations, and tag day con- ing but earn a higher rate of interest. Name „... was handed the double task today of urging prompt ratifica- tributions. , and travel to Wildwood in tion of the nuclear nonproliferatlon treaty wni|e defending the May for the annual Elks con • Deposits to your Golden Passbook Account may be administration's apparent intention to press ahead with Purpose of the corps is to vention parade. made at any of our nine offices, or bank by mail. Address atomic missile defenses. Ostensibly, Laird and Gen. Earle encourage boys and girls ages C. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint chiefs of staff, were called 8 through 21 to engage in mili- • Withdrawals of principal require 90-day written City r State. Zip before the Senate Foreign Matlons Committee to present tary-oriented music and drill Car-Bus Crash notice. &•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••#, the administration's case for approval of the treaty. activities, and promote disci- But it was clear from questioning of Secretary of State pline, loyalty and sportsman- Hurts Man, 71 William P. Rogers Tuesday that critics of tho Sentinel missile ship and pride in civic and Also, we guarantee you up to 6.50% with our 5% savings certificates. RED BANK - Herman Interest compounded DAILY buildsUNBEATABLE 6.50% yearly average if held for 10 years. defense system consider the hearings a forum to advance social endeavors. Fischer, 71, of Union, was re- their cause. Active year • round, the ported in fair condition this corps performs during the morning at Rivervlew Hospi Perkins Raps Nixon's Plan winter In district indoor color tal with a possible concus- WASHINGTON — A leading congressional warrior has guard and ensemble competi- sion suffered in a Keansburg iJersey lYIational attacked President Nixon's plan to remove two key anti- tions, which lead to the cham- accident last night. poverty agencies from the Offjce of Economic Opportunity. pionship finals in late spring: ICcansburg police said the But despite tho harsh words, tho administration's program The parade season begins In accident occurred at 7:48 appears in no danger. spring and runs through No- p.m. on Headway Ave. near ASBURY PARK • DEAL • LONG BRANCH • NEPTUNE Chairman Carl D, Perkins of the Houso Education and vember, entailing bus trips Laurel Ave. and Involved a NEPTUNE MALL • OCEAN GROVE • OCEANPORT Labor Committee said the administration plan to shift through New Jersey, New car driven by Mr. Flschor OCEAN TOWNSHIP • WEST LONG BRANCH OEO's showcase Head Stnrl and Job Corps programs to oilier York nnd Pennsylvania, Field nnd a New York-Long Branch agencies was n "tragic mistake" that would lenvo OEO comp?tltlons arc held in tho bus. No further information Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation "to defend less popular programs." summer, was available) at press time. in shops tad, on Hon- 9 day, mitt, iian $0 BCA trail- .FA. 20, 1969 Bel Fisher Dies at 93 WasMiigton's Birthday Sales Spark Rewards • 8'.s',er trni'-v, an flCA jsofU- RED BANK - Delford M. Yacht Club and Trinity Epis- RED BANK - A thretMtey highlight the annual Washing- Washington's Birthday bar- bargains- available to the ble cn'or television fret, t Fisher, 93, of 55 Fisher Place copal Church. Josieph F. Meyer car sale with a savings bonds ton's Birthday Sale here. gains will be listed in the Bank merchants' Washing- Magnavox, portehje-sterw, died yesterday in Riverview Surviving are a sister, Mrs. $50 in records and an Allstate bonus and a •two-day mer- The car sale gets started to- Register's classified section ton's Birthday Sale tomorrow MroDLETOWN — Joseph Hospital. Mabel E. TiHon, here, and compact motorcycle designed Mr. Fisher was born here, chandise sale with a $1,000 day, and continues through today and tomorrow. and Saturday. feincis Meyer, 61, of 14 Cole- a niece, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hall by Puch of Austria will be man Ave. died yesterday son of the late Joseph and merchandise give-away will Saturday. The 23 area auto The $1,000 merchandise Coupons which appeared in Elizabeth Dennis Fisher, and of Asbury Park, and two nep- The Daily Register will be col- .givi;n'aw.ay. ••'.".'. *'.;. ; morning in Riverview Hospi- dealers participating will give give-away will be among the was a lifelong resident. hews, Frederick G. Fisher of a. $25 savings bond to any tal, Red Bank, where he had He was a member of Mon- Rule Mobile Homes Cocoa Beach, Fla., and Sam- purchaser of a new or used, been a patient 10 days. mouth Boat Club, North uel M. Tilton, here. Parked Not Taxable Shrewsbury Iceboat and car valued at $500 or more Mr. Meyer was bom in Services will be Saturday at TRENTON (AP) — The Ap- with a deposit of $50 or more. Brooklyn, a.son of the late pellate Division of Superior DOWNTOWN RED BANK 2 p.m. in the Adams Memo- In addition, the car dealers Francis J. and Rose A. Reil- Mrs. Mary Meeker rial Home. The Rev. Canon Court ruled yesterday that mobile homes parked in trail- will give away $173 worth of ly Meyer. He lived here 24 RED BANK — Mrs. Mary Charles H. Best, rector of IF irsouAunnunE looms m years. Trinity Episcopal Church, will er camps are not taxable as bonds with no purchase nec- A. Meeker, 62, of 33 Spring real property. 2 DAYS — FEB. 21 and 22 His wife, Mrs. Loretta Re- Ter. died yesterday In Mon- officiate. Interment will be in essary. Entry blanks are gan Meyer, died June 18,1967. mouth Medical Center. Fab View Cemetery. The state's second highest available at the participating FRIDAY and SATURDAY Mr. Meyer was associated court rejected the appeal of She was the widow of North Bergen Township and automobile agencies, anyone with the Raritan Copper Com- Charles E. Meeker. Christian Angst sustained the State Division 21 or older is eligible, and the LUNCHEONETTE pany, a subsidiary of Anacon- Mrs. Meeker was bora in of Tax Appeals determination award will be made in The da Copper, as a coordinator HAZLET—Christian Angst, Perth Amboy, daughter of the that the house trailers were Daily. Register, 105 Chestnut SPECIAL f0 ' and " Lye._djed. not permanently affixed to yesterday at Monmouth Medi- St., Monday at 8 p.m. The He was a communicant Mantz. She was employed as the realty and were not tax- of St. James Catholic CSiurch, secretary to the manager of cal Center, Long Branch, able as improvements on real TURKEY Red Bank, and a World War the Sears stores in Red Bank Bom in New %ork City, he property. Bank Robbery Suspect and Middletown. II Army veteran. He was a had lived in this area for the Arrested After Chase PLATTER member of Red Bank Lodge She lived here 35 years, and past 12 years. A veteran of Mrs. K. £. Dietrich BLOOMFIELD (AP) - Po- of Elks, of the Navy League was a communicant of St. World War I, Mr. Angst was lice have arrested a man af- James Catholic Church. She MAPLEWOOD - . Mrs. mashed potatosi and of Red Bank Post, Amer- a retired time keeper at the Katherine Erdman Dietrich, ter a high speed chase ican Legion. , was past president of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, New 66, of 343 Elmwood Ave., died through two communities and gfblet gravy Rainbow Division Veterans York. Monday in Memorial Hospi- some 25 minutes after he al- Surviving are his brother-in- auxiliary. vegetable law, John J. Began of Fair Surviving are his daughter, tal, Union. Mrs. Dietrich legedly robbed $6,760 from a Haven; two nieces and Surviving are a stepdaugh- Mrs. Mary Malcolmson of was the mother of Arthur R. National Newark & Essex roll and butter . a nephew. ter, Mrs. Nancy Laird of Mor- this place; a son, Christian, Dietrich of Colts Neck. Bank branch. ristown; a stepson, Charles D. DESSERT of Minneapolis, Minn.; three She is also survived by an- Arrested and Charged with The cortege will leave the Meeker of River Plaza; two. other son, Warren Dietrich, armed robbery was Frank CHERRY PIE Worden Funeral Home, Red .grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. brothers, Frederick Mantz of here; her mother, Mrs. Chris- Langwasser, 44, of Baltimore, and Bank, at 8:45 a.m. Saturday Perth Amboy and Edward Mary Tee of Dumont; and a tina McDonough1 of Newark; Md., who lived in Bloomfield for a 9:15 a.m. Requiem Mass Mantz of Fords, and four a sister, Mrs. Caroline Zihala about 10 years ago, police ICE CREAM 22 brother, Joseph Angst of East 1 in St. James. Interment will grandchildren. • Northport, Long Island. of Newark, and two grand- said. be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. A Requiem Mass will be of; children. Police said he is being ques- 88 A Requiem Mass will be fered Saturday at 10:30 a.m. offered Saturday at 9 a.m. at Services will be at 10 a.m. tioned regarding numerous Newberrys Downtown Red Bank in St. James Church. Inter- tomorrow in the Hausmann bank and store holdups in the Mrs. Louis S. Dey St. Ann's Catholic Church, . Essex County area. ment, under the direction of Keansburg. Burial, under the Funeral Home, Irvington. FREEHOLD — Mrs. Edith Adams Memorial Home, will direction of the Ryan Funeral M. Dey, 78, of 52 West George be in Holy Trinity Cemetery, Home of Keansburg, will be St., died yesterday in Jersey Perth Amboy. . in Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Shore Medical Center, Nep- Westchester, N. Y. tune. Mrs. Judith Elzner Mrs. Dey was bom in Free- George "Wuest Sr. hold Township and was EATONTOWN-Mrs. Judith a member of St. Peter's Epis- D. Elzner, 28, of 131-A Stony NEWARK — George Wuest copal Church, here, and of the Hill Road died yesterday in Sr., 90, of 17 Mt. Vernon Auxiliary of Fitkin Memorial Monmouth Medical Cen- Place, died Tuesday in Irv- ter, Long Branch. Hospital ington General Hospital. He IFtrSOUAUTYYOtrilE LOOKING fSR Mrs. Elzner was born in She is survived by her hus- Neptune, daughter of George was the father of George band, Louis S. Dey, and her and Ruth Sunris. She had Wuest Jr. of Colts Neck. sister, Mrs. Nell Jeffries, lived here two years, pre- here. Also surviving are his wid- viously living in Neptune. ., ow, Mrs. Begina Marckert A Mass will be celebrated She was a secretary 10 Wuest; a daughter, Mrs. Karl tomorrow at 9 a.m. at St. Pe- years in tie Avionics Division Beisbart of Springfield; five ter's Church with the Rev. at Ft. Monmouth. grandchildren, and three Bernard McK. GarlidLofficb. -Besides-her-parentsrshe-Js great-grandchildren. ating. Burial will be in Ma- survived by her husband, Services were to be at 19:30 YARD BIG SNEAKER plewood Cemetery, Freehold Robert L. Elzner, arid two a.m. today in the Haeberle Township, under the direction brothers, Thomas Sunris of and Barth Home for Funer- VALUES FOR of the Freeman Funeral Neptune and Robert G. Sun- als, Irvington. GOODS Home, here. ris, who is with the Air Force ALL THE LADIES tS HKMOBIAM in. Ctovis,"N. Mex. BONANZA ZP. JESSE S. LE1GHTON — Febru- Mrs. John Eck Sr. , ary 20th. Ai toe years go by 1 mils Arrangements are in charge COLONIA — Mrs. Minna /ou more. I picture you In memory of the Robert A. Braun Home SPECIAL u I stir you Jftst Eck, 73, of 145 Amherst Ave. 1.22 Pair • Mother for Funerals. died yesterday at home. She was the mother of Rudolph Rugged Cotton Duck Eck of Atlantic Highlands 22c* and the sister of Mrs. Tillie in All the.Wanted Colors Boeser of Port Monmouth. * Main Office: ' '- WIDE ASSORTMENT "arocoiare" - IIS ftalaat St. M But K. I. ITTO1 BnuKh Offices! Also surviving are her hus- Readyfor ActiorrWith ~ OS Hi. 35. HMOIetmm, N. I. band, John Eck Sr.; two OF SELECTED .» East Hiu st, FraeboM. S. *. nt Broadway. Lont Branch. N. J. other sons, John Eck Jr., Cushion Insoles, ~ 2 boxes *1 : XftaUblwf la Ul» by lota H. Own «d Hearr Clay_ here, and Paul Eck of East MATERIALS TO Moulded Rubber 12-or.bo»ei with dark or Pahllaaef by Tfc» Rtd Bamfc B«fl>tei Uuozpantal Brunswick; another sister, PLEASE.EVERY Member cT On AsMdiUd Preu — Ine JjncUtM ?iui if L Mrs. Gertrude Allmacher of jf 'chocolate covered •utoslnly to the o*e for repubUeatlon of all the -local nem printed la thli Outsoles nemptper u wen u ill JU» news dispatches. Elizabeth, and eight grand- SHOPPER Jniraxhfao cherries ia Second date pmtace paid at Red Bull. N. J. arm and at iddrttonal children. creuny fondant. mii -toffice;offices, puSl&hed dally, Monday tarouih Friday. Services will be at 11 a.m. --> 1 month—».5O Bsothi—IU.50 Small Prints and Size 5-10 X*g.69cbo» Subscription Prices la Advuca Saturday in the Walter J. Home Delivery by Carrier — Johnson Funeral Home, Solid Colon "; •*•»•: .• .••' '•'-, S menthi—M.3O U monUu-ClOO Clark. Pn«l« copy at counter. 10 eenU: by Carrier SO Centi Per Week.

LADIES' NYLON PLASTIC COATED REEDS JEWELERS 33rd ANNUAL SATIN ELASTIC PLAYING CARDS LEG BRIEFS 22c Pack DIAMOND SALE! GREAT BUY The-matchless diamondsolitaire.,, Sizes 5 to 10 GIANT 15-PACK fashion today ..tomorrow...always! 45 RPM RECORDS LADIES' Save 4.07 Save 3.07 *9C BfJUWBUD nva Choose from our diamond SLEEVELESS SHIFT 99c Pack collection of exquisitely Keg. SALE SIT designed solitaire sets :22 22 FIFTEEN POPULAR 3.00 2.22 .. each a work of art sate 5'*Uff.».9S 45 RPM MOST ALL Vi, 1. lVs-qt. sizes. . Wide Assortment of Just a half s turn get* ill Grind* riw or cooked TIME FAVORITES White/red trim, tia. * foods; chops cotne or fine. f Fashion Colors th« j'uie*! Jet sweep ityling YOU MAY HAVE c«do/black, yellow/ with itmoTtblc tluminum Aluminum hopper, 2 cut* to Choose From black. • paxu, text, tecife book. MISSED

YOUR CHOICE of 14K WHITE or YELLOW MELAMEVE SOLD. RECONDITIO1VED ELECTROLUX VACUUM BREAK-RESISTANT PLUS ATTACHMENTS UDIES' 16-PC. Save 5.07 SWEATER DINNERWAilE : SPEQAL 1 SET" .' 22 Trio lildal Set $221 4 PLACE SETTINGS Tremindoui Red Tig value! Each with dinner plate, Ftmoui nime tank style, re- soup bowl, cup and conditioned ind rebuilt by Reg!9.99 experts to worktndtvenlook sauc«r. MONEY BACH like new. Even * complete Man'i Diamond Ring $100 GUARANTEE we of ttuehments included HAND EMBROIDERER Illuilrntlonl enlarged Dishwasher Safe it this imsilng low price. 100% ACRYLIC Jut MY Engagement and wedding rings interlock so they cannot turn or twist apart Sale FULL FASHION 5.00 "OUUIGUB IT" 4 WAYS SAVE!! TO PAY! Buy Now or • 12 Month Lay-Away for Budget tatter ... A OPEN DAILY 'TIL 5:30 • 30, £0 and 90 WARS Ol DI/.MONO UAt)r«SHlP Small Deposit DOWNTOWN Day Charge • toy-Away tO BROAD STRMT, RID BANK Holds Your • Cath o0( Cookmon Av«., Aibury fork Choice) WED. & FRI. EVE TIL 9 Optn tit*. » Frl. IVMlngi till f p.m. RED BANK THE DAILY ftEOCSTEB, Thmdty, f«fe, 20, 1969—5 Synagogue Services _ SHAAKI CMETH TEMPLE BETH AHM CuUthtown . Coniervattr* Services tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. In 1' Hsluna • Tomihlp <£• Tint Presbyterian Church, Eng- A apeclal anniversary Sabbath llaatown. Rabbi Irwln Gotdtnberg b aervlee, honoring thoa. membare of ajlrltual laular. .. - the .congregation who will celebrate their wedding anniversaries in Febru- ary will be held tomorrow at 8:45 p.m. Sabbath morning services will ba held at 9:30. Junior congregation at 10:30. Sunday morning services at 10. Sisterhood The public is invited to all worship services. , JIONMOtTH REFORM TEMPLE New Shrewsbury Plans Play Sabbath Eve Service tomorrow at 1:30. Ribbl Edward Ellenboien will MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - conduct the service. Guest speaker, H. A. Krakeur wm describe (he "High-, . The Sisterhood of Temple ar Horizons Prwam". Oneg Bhabbat ' Beth Ahm will present an or- follows. iginal play, "Hinoni" (Here I TEMPLE SHALOM ' Am), on Tuesday, Feb. 25, at Reform Jewish Congregation , Uatawan Township 8:30 p.m. in the temple, 550 Sabbath Eve services will ba held tomorrow at 8:45. Ttili will be a Lloyd Road. Brotherhood service with the Rev. Howe B. Ferry af tha Second Bsptilt According to Mrs. Morris Church o! Matawan, guest speaker. L. Rubenstein,-program vice Thej)neg Bhibhil titerjetvlcei will be sponsored My Marvin Ollnsky liT president, theluay was writ- honor of the Bar Mltzvab of his iotv tea by MarcSiegel and pub- Mark,: k lished by 'National Women's .T£!£ a , League of\Uttited Synagogue aiioa.m. ' ol America. I,t Was a prize- CONGREGATION BETH SHALOM Red Bank winnlngplay presented at the Sabbith services will be Saturday at 9 a.m. lor the Junior and senior con- . 1968 NWL convention, The gregations. script examines man's striv- C0NGBEGAT10N B'NAI ISRAEL ing for self-esteem and the Bnmion search of an individual for a Late Bibbath evening services will begin at 8:30. Raibi Jack M. Boson meaningful and purposeful ex- wlfi conduct the services, Cantor Sid- ney Scharff will cbant the liturgy. istence. Beth Miriam Zucketman. daughter or Mr. and Mra. Leon Zuckerman, will Members of the cast are celebrate her Bat Mltzvah and will Mrs. Mel Schfloni, Mrs. ohant a prophetic portion. Sabbith morning services »re at Frank Heinze, Mrs. Henry 9:15 (or the junior congregation and at 10 tor the adult aervTce. Paris, Mrs.. MeltifKpnhalim Beisberg , Sunday morning aervices «r. at Mrs. Stephen itUSeDUaum 9:1B mmca by the Talmud Clasi. and Mrs. Larry Firestone. Sunday evening the Men's Club will The play is directed by Mrs. Monday morning, the Jewish worn- : M,, ,mujt education program will : Rubinstein and Mrs. Arthur sponsor the rescheduled. lecture to be : Rubin, program trustee. delivered by Ribbl Jack M. Rosofr. : Dally evening services are at 7:30 : The Sisterhood invites all to m attend an evening of theater, »* "Wr*" "" i WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Mowed by refreshments. Church Offers s .Third Series Lecture Bids §} • ENGLISHTOWIjI - At fflieff Program Set conclusion of religious serv-3 . ENGLISHTOWN - Ternpfe ices tomorrow night, members S Shaari Emeth will present the of Temple Shaari Emeth haves third evening in its cultural been invited to a lecture spon-g DUTCH AUCTION SALE series.Sunday at 8:45 in the sored by the First Presbyter- f§ American Hotel,.Freehold. . ian Church, here. • • s|- - Abraham Carinel, former Speaker will be Undersher-H Dutch Auction works this way: Catholic priest who is now an iff P. Paul Campi, who wills • On Friday, February 21, you. pay V3 off, Vi off. <"" whatever sale items are marked. Orthodox Jew teaching in talk on narcotics in conjunc- s Brooklyn, will be guest speak- tioh with the work of theg On Saturday, February 22, you take an additional 10% off sale prices. er. Re is the author of "How county sheriff's office. S Strange My Path," which he The temple has been using P For example: On Friday, you buy'a suit regularly $100 marked '/2 off. You pay $50. 1 will discuss at the lecture. the facilities of the church for = Tickets may be obtained the past year and a half while m On Saturday, you buy, a, suit regularly $100 marked V2 off. You pay $50 less 10%, or $45 net. . from Morton Shaw, Knox its own building is being com- = Lane, or Mrs. Arthur Mill- pleted. s Shop-Fridayfor_best_ selection. Saturday for lowest prices. man,-Maxwell Lane, .both En- Refreshments will follow the g ' glishtown. program. s 554 men's suits, were 65.00 to 215.00, exactly Last Call! *•*••••* 39 corduroy, chino and novelty slacks,: Vz or Vi off v SAMPLE PRICE CHART yL FWDAY & SATURDAY at regularly 7.95 to 10.95 ..„.—..: $0 ^ Suits md Coati l w Regular • Limited Quantities... Choice 59 turtle neck knits,' . were 10.95 to 26.00 ... and , were 8.00 to 14.00 3.99 to 6.99 25% off on Bates, Buys on Winter Wear, ' 18 imported Italran knit shirts, 83 pairs men's slacks war. 22.50 to 27.50 11.25 to 13.75 Wall Streeters and 52 red flannel pajamas and night* • were to 27.00..- 3 *5 HO all boys' shoes. shirts, regularly 5.00 to 8.00 — $2 to 3.99 Warm Mittens and Gloves 10 man's robes, wera Reg. to 3.00 25.00 to 29.95.... 12.50 to 14.97 61 men's 9 medallions oh chains, ' $1 sweaters, We love our customers, bull. , were 3.00 to 6.00 • were 16.00 12.95 SUCKS 6.0Q 67 men's drest shirts, $ 1 were 5.00 to 9.50 .. I M to 29.95 No holds, no layaways. 5.00 FOLDING SHOES 2,00 68 assorted men's hose and Dutch Auction applies only to 32 boys' winter caps, undtrwtar, were *8 to 14.97 merchandise advertised jor this 1.00 to 3.00 ...... 50e *weh were 2.50 to 4.00 particular sale and does not Assorted belts, ties, hat bands, formal wear, include our entire stock. 114 boys and young men's night caps, scuffs, were 50c to 6.95 10* each shirts, reg. 4.00 to 7.00 .. $1 and SZ DRESSES *Q For this event, prices are as is. 28 decoupage-wood-plaques- NtndlETations, but uur icgaln 7-boys—and-young-men's—• fitting and tailoring facilities winter coats and jackets, early Monmouth County were 18.00 to 60.00 $5 to $30 scenes, were 3.00 1.50 are available at extra cost. 55 young men's swim trunks, 6 swim trunk 6.00 to 8.00 $1 were 6.00 and 7.00 2.99 4 Don Quixote wood carvlngi 41 boys' suits and sport coats, from Mexico The Square salutes George were 12.00 to 45.00 ...„„ $5 to $19 $2-$3 Costume Jewelry -50c war» 5.00 to 30.00 2.50 '° $15 1/3 and 1/2 off 94 young men's suits and 7 Sahara buih |sck«ti, Ladies in th* Corner.__.. .__ ^ spprtcoats, wera 29.95 —-•-wara-11.00 •.^•.-....7.-.T..:7.....T.;r-r.8.SB ~ toi 90l00 ...!...Z:r...~.™.™^..r-L. $5 to $40 V2 off and mere 3 black'Nahru lulti, ... ,. - Printed .50 21 Isdlei1 wool plaid lulti, wara 105.00 S2.S0 277 boys' and young man's slacks, Reg.$S-$6.00 wara 34.00 and 40.00'.....:.'..:.: 9 doubla knit rwo-'plaea 4 ralncoati, wara 40.00 $20 $2 >o $5 tutti wsra 3Bi00 51 cord ilacki, wara 11.00 5,50 4 fur-trlmmad coati, wara 110.00 32 cord ilacki, war* 8.00 ...... :. $4 2 Lather coati, wara 195.00 i outarcoatii wara 50.00 33.33 Handbags up to 50% Off 3 Imported plaid csitf, wara 130.00 ... 4 eulvrcoati, war* G5.00 34.37 19 iklrtii wara 15.00 9 raincoat,, war* 45,00 $30 14 bathing tulti <|unlor iliai), Sweaters v/tft 9.00 8 bal collar tuttl, war. 105.00 ..$70 .00 10 tlouw, wara 4,00 to I.Q0 9 iporti coatt,twara 55.00 27.10 Reg. to 12.95 12 pain taxturad itocklngi, wara 2.00 1 valvat ipor) coati, wara 70.00 $31

Open Friday till 9:00 Saturday till 5:30

87 Broad Street Red Bank BROAD & FRONT STS., RED BANK, N.J. 07701 »TEL. 201-741-5300 FROM OUR READERS THE DAILY Tfce Register welcomes lettere from jts readers, pro- I j vided they cantata signature, address and *^™JM* ber. Lettelrs should be limited *J»i"«ft Established in 1878 - Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated typewritten. All letters are subject *» ******> " • M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher tagT Endorsements of political candidates or commercial Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor products are not acceptable. , ,"• , , Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor What Price Glory? —6 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1969 305 Riveredge'Road New Shrewsbury, N.J, ° The testimony of Commander Lloyd M. Bucher, of- fered at the inquisition at Coronado by a Navy officer who was acting under presumably competent orders off the County Must Improve Road hostile coast of Korea, and an officer whose military philoso- In a move that deserves citizen Springs Road, which is owned by the phy undoubtedly stems from the age-old belief that the com- - mander's prime consideration is the safety and well- support, the Board of Freeholders yes- county, is heavily traveled. Besides, being of his men in the performance of an assigned mis- terday authorized public hearings on considerable traffic from housing de- sion, can again prompt the question, "What price glory?" its proposal to widen Newman Springs velopments, parkway motorists and The Pueblo, jviewed_at dockside with landing craft, Koad torfourisnes; ~ " "'personnel at" Ft. MonmouthTTJendiJ harbor tugs, barges, lighterage vessels, and other sea- This project should go through, de- and Bell Labs must use it, and there going craft, most certainly is an unpretentious traveler, k In the open sea it is even less pretentious. Its size alone Spite*complaints~from some areas that' soon will be the added burden of car- makes one wonder why, unaccompanied and unprotected, the improvement was designed to ac- rying the flow to and from Brookdale it should have been dispatched on a vulnerable, unsupported commodate construction by Hahne Community College. mission. Electronic surveillance gear, such as that fielded and Co. of a fashion center on a tract This thoroughfare cuts across most on the vessel, could have been deployed otherwise. The inadequacies of shipboard and mission essential off Newman Springs Road and, the of the county, and its use will increase items, such as those pinpointed by Commander Bueher, are Garden State Parkway interchange. as our population boom continues. As chronic ailments suffered by commanders of many ves- Whether the center becomes a re- a major highway, it has been outdated sels of the Armed Forces, especially the smaller, non- ality will depend upon the outcome of for years. We dislike contemplating glamorous, work-a-day fleet. There is nothing exotic; a lawsuit scheduled to begin March 17. what it will be like if conditions aren't about the presence of. a 177-foot cockle shell upon the' alleviated. • mighty ocean. . '" ... L /''•-' The complainant is the Business and But there is something exotic and dramatic-about re- , Residential Organization of Middle- It will take a' minimum of 14 commissioning a giant such as the battleship New Jersey, :. town (BROOM), which asks the. court months to construct a new bridge and Millions" of dollars were expended in re-activating* this . to upset a zoning change authorized the extra two lanes east and west of monster of the seas, and deploying it on a mission which . the parkway interchange. This propo- has very little impact on terminating a national financial by the Middletown Township Commit' scuttling of United States resources in Southeast Asia. tee. sal has been on the drawing boards a Millions more are being spent in. supporting the aerial This litigation should be considered long time — perhaps too long — and bombardment of RVN; millions were spent on the aerial as a matter completely divorced from we hope the county can move ahead bombardment of Korea; the heavy cruiser St. Paul poured without further delays. tons and tons of explosives into Inchon and the surround- the construction program. Newman ing area — but tons of bombs and magazines of large calibre shells unleashed into rice paddies is."money dpwn the drain." As long as one VC has one hand grenade Welcome to New Community available, all the New Jersey type giants and all the B 52's do little to end the war — but the Air Force equipment Is Daily Register staffer Jane Foder- The enthusiasm of its residents in- exotic arid the New Jersey is dramatic. aro contributed another of her ex- dicates that the 170 apartments soon Think for a minute of how many Puebloes and, other cellent efforts Friday in a feature will be filled. We're happy this ven- day-to-day work boats of the aimed forces could be equipped story about the- 12-story, $3 million ture has gotten off to such a success- A CONSERVATIVE VIEW withthe necessities of life and combat essential equipment'" apartment house on Riverside Ave., with the funds expended in re-fitting and supporting one ful start, and congratulate the man- New Jersey, or deploying and supporting one B 52 wing.- Red Bank — the Navesink House. agement for bringing so many delight- John J. Mulhern Built by American Baptist Estates ful people to pur, midst 1 Small Candle of Freedom of Red Bank, Inc., rentals are-limited- _. —T^iis-cdrhinuh ityMiS thin-bur—com--; ~ By JAMES J. KILPATRICK schoolsystem; or he could apply for a tui- to tenants who are at least 62 years tion grant toward the costs of his education munity is amost worthwhile endeavon It caused only a regional ripple of in- Off'Broad Still Alive of age.. It has its. own 33-bed mini- terest last week, when a U.S. Circuit Court In (1) an accredited nonsectarian private .In .welcoming its' members, we hope school, or (2) a public school outside his Brown's Dock Road hospital, and one of the .features is of Appeals struck down Virginia's tuition i Navesink, N.J. - they .spend. m ajny, happy years enjoy- place of legal residence. ' that residents there gather each.eve- v grant law.- The decision paught, no one by. About 98 per cent of Virginia's school- To the Editor:. ing the many activities and services surprise. Belatively few children will be age children, chose the first alternative. • We, of the board of Off-Broad Street, would like to thank rting for dinner in a dining room over- |—affectedbjHhe-ruUngr6n- -you-^veiy-Biuch for-, your—fine-articles-concerning-our-in-— looking the Navesink River. offered by Red Bank and the county. "Fears that the tuition grant program would * the surface, it was not ' "destroy the public schools" proved deavor. With your continued support of our coffeehouse, much of a story. groundless. The prospect of potential com- you have shown great generosity and understanding.' This '. ' Yet the death of this petition from private schools may actually has meant much to us — an earnest group of citizens who Boat Show Is Impressive inventive and useful law ' have improved the public schools. have worked hard toward a goal. ought not to go un- Only 1.3 per cent of the eligible chil- Our community needs to have a nice place — not on the ,,. Our weather is powerful evidence camera clickers. • marked. It was born in dren — some 14,000 out of more than a mil- streets — for. young people to congregate. While, at the,£; that winter is still with us, but many Then, too,.the Hall offers one of 1956, the illegitimate child moment, we have failed financially in accomplishing; this, ~f"' of Virginia's desire to lion — chose the second alternative. No we are'full of plans for the future. The need is great, and '• ' county residents have.found a mental the best views of the Atlantic Ocean preserve segregation. It breakdown by race or institution is avail- we hope that with the1 aid and support of all the cjtlzejsof •' release from it by visiting Asbury that can-be had. $ - able for the current year, but the patterns- _ died in 1969, avictim of have held steady. About 5 per cent of the our community, a really good young people's center will ~: Millions across the nation have the Supreme Court's de- be established. • ., -t ,\ Park, site of the 16th annual Jersey recipients are Negro children. The retnain- : KILPATRICK sire to compel integration. Thank you again for all ytiu have done! - Coast Boat Show- : become acquainted with the sport and / der are white children, jnost_oj_ whom, it,. f, ~enj6ynienF%rbeing*"af I6atT~arid" this But by the time of its death, the-tuition- •'is assumed, apply their grants toward tui-'f; — —Sincerely-yours, —;*- One gets the "definite feeling that grant program had transcended its origins, Elizabeth Scudder spring and. summer aren't far away area certainly has its share of these No racial overtones remained in the law or tlon in. all-white private schools. when touring around Convention Hall. enthusiasts. Our" "marinas and boat in its administration by the state. Here' • * - * - * • works attestto this: ~~ was a small candle of freedom, It is-a~ _ IN. THEJYIEW of the. Supreme Court, It's a great place for those witlrcash; pity to see it snuffed out.' this Is the sin beyond forgiveness. Yet the Program for Youth !; We're glad the boat show has re- but dreamers also are among the visi- The theory of the Virginia law, as It program was increasing in diversity every ', Shrewsbury Power Squadron ; tors; You can tell them by the ex- turned to the county. It's a. spectacu- _waijewrJtten_jn__195?,_Lsjthat the stale, year. Hundreds of children obtained 6? Apple Orchard "Drive pression on their faces as they look at lar worthy of~ therattejntion' that has properly is concerned with the education —-grants for use in integrated public and pri- New Shrewsbury, N. J. vate schools., Others used the grants for the shining craft and/or the pretty been given it, and we recommend a of its children. The means are less im- To the Editor: . . - , , portjjit than the end.' Within limits, the out-of-state instruction. , In .1953-64, Vir- On behalf of the squadron, may I extend to you our county girls, who are answering ques- visit there before Sunday night's ginia children were applying tuition grants closing. state should see that families are free to sincere thanks to Sports Editor Chqck TriWehorn for the? tions about the show and smiling for choose between public school or private, to schools as distant as St. Albans, Vt.; • splendid cooperation and assistance he provided to our youth! school. And if a million children require Kokpmo, Ind., and Shawnee Mission, Kans.' program activity. education, and $400 million in public funds The grants were proving a great conven- . This program is extremely important to us and to the INSIDE WASHINGTON is available for the purpose, each child ience to families living close to a county state of New Jersey. It Is only through the news media that* hypothetically is entitled to an equal $400 or cityline. •••_•' we will be able to inform the public of the need for this pro- share, to be applied as his parents' wish'. Costs of the program, relatively speak- gram for young people and safety. We. are most' grateful for * * * tag; were small — about $3.2 million this Old CloihesHeach Congress year, out of $450 million devoted to the this help., ' *i# THIS WAS THE theory. It was not Our very best wishes to you and The Daily Register for By ROBERT S. ALLEN "However, we are so moved by the public schools. To some observers, it continued success. hardships of our lawmakers that we wish perfectly applied. Per pupil costs of pub- seemed a small sum to invest in a principle and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH lic education in Virginia have been run- Sincerely, . Members of Congress are still being to send a bundle to them. Please distrib- of free choice. It was an experiment. Un- ute it to the neediest congressmen, but not ning about $450 a year; the tuition grants der Holmes' famous rule for construction Lt. David & Kinscherf, AP barraged with irate denunciations of the 41 _w§rejimjt€d to $250 for elementary pupils per cent pay increase it recently'voted" it-' -the beans. The beans are-for Senator-Dirk— of the Fourteenth Amedment, the experi- sen, bless his little heart! and $275 for high school students. A per- ment should have been sustained, however self — from $30,000 to $42,500 a year. fect application of the theory would have 1 Hundreds of indignant letters and de- "The shoes are worn, but they are still "noxious; or "injudicious" or "futile" it- permitted parents to obtain grants toward may have seemed to judges. risive "bundles to Con- good enough to give a good boot to your the education of their children in denomi- Thinking oftoinmuters gress" are continuing to The program is dead now, and apostles colleagues who voted for this, incredible national schools, but this was prohibited , of coerced integration have their triumph: 15 Belfast Ave. pour in from all over the under the State Constitution. country. The "bundles" grab, as well as being so generous in dou- Public education retains its monopoly on Hazlet, N.J. ' >i contain old clothes and bling the salary of the President to $200,- Nonetheless, the program — limited • public funds. An attempt at equal state aid To the Editor: as it-was — pointed in the direction of free other discards. 000." somehow becomes a denial of equal pro- It was recently announced that passengers on the choice and equal treatment. The law of- tection. So it goes; but a little has been Central Railroad of New Jersey will receive further im- Most of the lawmak- Gross has received hundreds of letters fered every child an option: He could elect ers are discreetly silent lost from a vigorous federalism, and a lit- provement beginning Jan. 27, when five of $8> stainless - commending his determined, albeit unavail- to remain routinely in his local public , tie from freedom, too. steel coaches will go into operation. about this critical deluge. ing, fight against the pay increase. But not opponents of the. Do you know to what "runs" these cars were'assigned? hike. They are making • * * They will start at Bay Head at 4:25 a.m. on the first of three no. secret of-the-undimin-— CALLING THE TURN - Republican YOUR MONEY'S WOItTH . daily roMnd.trips-This^moana^they-wili-leavrBay'Head at ' ALLEN members of the potent House Education 4;25 am., 11:26-a.m. and 4:39 p.m, for their run to Newark, ished flood of outraged and will leave Newark for Bay Head at 9:25 a.m,, 2i52 p,m. mail. They also are deriving a lot of "I and Labor Committee are quietly but em- and 6:55 p.m. • told you so" satisfaction from it. phatically, serving notice on President Nix- Save On Your Income Tax on's advisers that they are to be fully con- I wonder (how many of the thousands of commuters will Graphically illustrative of the quantity sulted on the formulation of anti-poverty If you are among the millions who this new deduction, you can ask for a '67 be enjoying these new cars? , and nature of these caustic blasts are the and welfare policies and legislation. Itemize your deductions, you may be over- tax refund based on the extra deduction by ihJW^rS? G?Wb?tg, his start and the representa- letters and "bundles" received in the' past looking a proper medical expense deduc- using' simplified Form 104OX (to be ex- tivesor the CHJ who planned and approved this schedule * — , week by Rep. H. H. This demand is sharply laid down In tion. The Treasury Itself pointed this out a letter from Rep. William Ayres, Ohio, plained In column 8,) This should help should be congratulated for thinking (?) of the commuter. Gross, R-Iowa, veteran after checking the 1967 returns.. To avoid bring you a fast, easy refund. Yours truly, .,. ; .1 economy champion who ranking Republican on the committee, to —— short-changing yourself, Richard Nathan of Brookings Institution, If you had to take a long trip to reach a John B. Lletz ' " led the floor fight against read on: hospital or area for medical care, a new the pay boost. He made who Is chairman of the task force on pub- You can take an item- lic welfare. • court case may help you claim a larger the .only motion- In the:,_ ized medical deduction medical expense deduction. The law says House on which a record Although the House Education and La- only for medical expenses you cannot deduct the cost of meals and vote was'taken in an ef- bor Committee originates such legislation, which exceed 3 per-cent lodgings where you get your medical care, fort to block the Increase for some unknown reason Nathan ignored of your adjusted gross In- except If you pay them as part of a hospital — which automatically the GOP legislators In selecting the panel. come (figure on page 1, bill. Thus, If you go to Florida or Arizona went into effect Feb. 14. Two staff members of the Senate Labor and line 9 of Form 1040). But for health purposes, you can't deduct your Gr0SS haS reCeiVed Public Welfare Committee were named, the tax law was changed meals and lodgings while under medical but none from the House group, starting with '67 so you some 25 "bundles" from care there (except In a hospital). Alabama, California, Florida, Idaho, Iowa, Representatives Ayres, Albert Quie, R- can take a separate, item- But say you live in New York and drive Minn,. William Scherk, R-Iowa, and Wil- PORTtR ized deduction for half New York, Pennsylvania, Texas and Vir- your accident and health Insurance pre- your car to Florida for acceptable health , ginia. The contents of the derisive "bun- liam Steiger, R-Wls., have been legislating purposes, or to a hospital or clinic located In this field. Both in the Education and miums up to a $150 deduction, whether or dles" range from old socks to used under- not your total medical expenses are high far away, Tho three or four-day trip re- wear, outer clothing and shoes Labor Committee and on the House floor quires you to spend money for meals and they have carried the ball in .seeking enough to give you a regular medical ex- Accompanying a "bundle" from Cin- pense deduction, Tho half of your premiums lodgings en route. There Is no question that cinnati was a letter saying, "The enclosed sweeping reforms In the scandal-wracked which Isn't deductible under this special your auto expenses for making the trip shirt is right off the back of my husband, antl-novRrty program and urging a plan deduction Is added to your regular medical would then .be deductible as medical trans- I am sending it because Congress Is sure" of their own. expenses. portation expenses. to get the shirt sooner or later anyway, , * * * BUT CAN YOU deduct meals and lodg- Say you and your wife each carry acci- Perhaps some of your moneygrabblng col- SO THEIR BRING disregarded by Na- ing during the three or four-day trip? The dent and health Insurance on which each Treasury said no; the Tax Court said yes. leagues can use it," than caused much backstage indignation of you pays annual premiums of $300 or From Artesia, Calif., Gross received that culminalrd In Ayres' blunt letter — a While the law bars a deduction for the cost more. of jneals and lod/jing lit th« plii'ce you got the following letter: • copy of which went in Brycn Ilarlow, spe- "Can you each deduct $151) for premiums, cial assistant to President Nixon, your medical wire (except on ii hospital "1 am deeply distressed by the terrible for a total of $:i(lll? The Treasury last year bill), It doesn't bar a deduction for the cost plight of many of our congressmen and In unequivocal terms, Ayres Informed said "yes," but only II you and your wife of meals »nd lodgings wlilln In transit to senators who cannot eke out an existence Nathan Ihut he and Ills Republican col- file separate returns. Slnco most of ux filo that place. And If Hie .sick person Is taken on $30,000 a year plus generous fringe bene- leagues not only expect to be consulted joint returns, this restricts the special de- fits. 1 am on Social Security ($(i() a month), - but must be consulted. there ,'ind buck, the meal nml lod/jlng costs duction to $150, with the balance Included of Hut ("icort (hiwbiiiKl m- wiii'i HA' MI iind my .stipend seems Inadequate, too. So "It Is imperative th;it we be apprised In other rej;iil;ir medical expenses subject route iiri! iilso part of Hie medical expenses I augment It by caring for four children continually of ;ill phases of the work lie- (o the .1 per. cent limit. for th(> full round Irlp, Henw.mlm; Iliougli, "Eyor. covnnxl with while both pnreril.s work to cope with the *< * * o SO-Inch montfo of Ing undertaken liy persons In the execu- tho Treasury hasn't, aciced with tlil.i de- qllstonlnij snow, a novvr-endlng Inflation, rising welfare costs tive branch who will perform parallel func- LOOK AT YOUIt '117 return. If you cliilon find you may fuco litigation if you slum |6 uql vl" and Increasing tuxes, tions for President Nixon," wrote Ayres. Itemize your deductions and fulled to take claim die deduction, I S) THE DAILY BJ5CSTEB, Thunilay, M. 20, 1969-7 Mayors May GetPsychiatrist to Answer Emphysema Questions! EATONTOWN - What role and the surgical and psychi- Long Branch. Dr. Siegel will by a residency at New York of the American Psychiatric ty Alcoholic Treatment Cenir does a psychiatrist play In the atric aspects of the disease. serve as moderator. Medical College, Metropolitan Association, The American ter. ,,' Readers of The Daily HegV. Special license Plates treatment and lebabiUtiation Others scheduled to appear Dr. Swerdlow received his Hospital. He is an attending Society of Clinical and Exper- are Dr. Victor Siegel of Red medical degree from the Uni- physician at Monmouth Med- imental Hypnosis and the ister may submit questions on? ;. TRENTON '-' Mayors of ganization took part. of a patient afflicted with a Bank, Dr. J. Putnam Brod- versity of Amsterdam, The ical Center and maintains an Monmouth-Ocean County Neu- forms which are published pe- New Jersey's 567 municipali- Officers of the mayors' respiratory disorder? Can he sky of Rumson, Dr. Emanuel Netherlands. office at 225 Third Ave., Long ro-psychiatric Association. He riodically in this newspaper, ties may get special license group, whose membership in- help a patient suffering from Abraham of Asbury Park and His internship at Monmouth Branch. also serves as psychiatric di- or write them on blanks dis- plates featuring a mayorality cludes a majority of New Jer- emphysema or chronic bron- Dr. Virgilio A. Ciampa of Medical Center was followed Dr. Swerdlow is a member rector of the Monmouth Coun- tributed at the forum. •;.; insigne following discussions sey's 567 mayors, authorized a chitis? among the New Jersey Con- study of the plan to "deter- ference of Mayors, the state mine the feasibility" of issu- These and other questions Motor Vehicle Department ing special plates, after a will be answered at 8:15 p.m. and members of the state Sen- number of mayors requested Wednesday, March 5, when a ate. them. jianel of physicians partici- Plans to issue the plates Among groups eligible to re- pate in the Monmouth County were aired at a conference ceive special plates are mem- Medical Forum in the civic here, ia which the state Mo- auditorium of Monmouth J bers of the legislature, physi- -tor~- Vhiele—director, June cians-amateur, radio station Shopping-Center! Strelecki; Sen, Richard R. operators and others. The public is invited to this Stout, R-Monmouth; George Senator Stout said if a sat- free community education Zuckerman,. executive direc- isfactory insignia can be de- program. Tickets are not tor of the conference, and veloped, he will introduce leg- needed. members of the mayors' or- islation to legalize the plates. The forum; entitled "Em- physema: The Battle to Breathe," will be presented GIANT HOME by The Daily Register, Mon- mouth County Medical Socie- ty and the TB-Respiratory IMPROVEMENT SALE! Disease Association of Central New Jersey. TB-RD Central sponsors the local Christmas | Two can't be beaten! White Aluminum Combination Window Specials Seal Campaign. Dr. Bernard Swerdlow, a Long Branch psychiatrist, will # be among the panelists who will discuss the causes, symp- For Washington's Birthday! toms, diagnosis, treatment Big "M" White Super "M" White Lowest Price in Years for this HEAVY DUTY . An Outstanding Window, at a LOW PRICE ALUMINUM ALUMINUM SUITS y2 COMBINATION WINDOW COMBINATION WINDOW • TRIPLE TRACK • FULLY WEATHERSTRIPPED • BUILT-IN STABILIZER BAR • TRIPLE TRACK •NTERLOCKING SECTIONS ..• ALODIZED WIRE Regular to 75.00 PRICE • STURDY SCREENTand WEATHERSTRIPPING • 15-YEAR PAINT GUARANTEE • HEAVY DUTY THROUGHOUT SPORTCOATS V2 • 15-YEAR PAINT GUARANTEE Regular to 35.00 PRICE INSTALLED 'FREE MEASURING SERVICE WITH ORDER. MINIMUM SIX. INSTALLED SHIRTS O22 NOT A FLIMSY THIN ALUMINUM WINDOW! FREE MEASURING SERVICE WITH ORDER Regular to 6.00 ! COUPON COUPON 22 JlrJernard-Swerdlow SUCKS Add Faculty off off ANY INSULATED — COLONIAL — WHITE ANY Members WINDOW BATHTUB Other Un-advertised SHADE For School Cross-Buck Door ENCLOSURE WASHINGTON'S MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Ad- WithJFtinge • INSULATED LOWER SECTION FOR ditions to the faculty of the Good till Feb. 28 Good till Feb. 28 BIRTHDAY SPECIALS WARMTH and STRENGTH Temple Shalom religious • BLACK WROUGHT IRON HINGED . IN THE STORE school and its board of edu- HARDWARE cation," changes 'in : class schedules, and a reissue of • STORM CHAIN —AUTOMATIC CLOSER HIGHWAY 35 ^-MIW PUSH BUTTON LATCH traffic regulations ~wsre~aiK Odds n' Ends MIDDLETOWN nounced this week by Mrs. Edward Israel, chairman of off WINDOW the temple board of educa- ° ANY •••••••*•••••••••••*•• tion. Hy Saperstein, principal of BIG M or KAREY SHADES the religious school, has taken • Some Decorator Button over instruction of the sixth Combination grade class. Mrs. Marlene i* No Cutting Saperstein has joined the fac- INSTALLED DOOR ulty as a kindergarten teach- STANDARD FRONT DOOR SIZE ONLY Good Till Feb. 28 er. To accommodate the over- ea. flow of youngsters in the eighth grade, a split has been arranged for that class, with ALUMINUM REG. 7.99 STEEL — Raymond Bieber as the addi- 3 HOOK — FULL ZIPPER REG. 3.9B — 20-GAL. — 1" Thick — Uncovered tional teacher. SNOW ADJUSTABLE FUSTIC Vacancies on the board of GARMENT education" have~~beeir~filtea- SHOVEt IRONING _JRASH_ - .REALL 10AM with the appointments of Mrs. NON STICK Paul Zuckerman and Mrs. BOARD CAN CHAIR PADS Seymour Shore. With the mid-year switch of sessions in the public schools, %' 2.44 four additional classes have ,- NO DELIVERY 4.99 REG. 1.79 for 99c been added to the Wednesday NO DELIVERY afternoon Hebrew schedule. Some of these classes are be- ing accommodated in the new wing of the temple, ' ' Reg. 10.98 — Citation Electric *WT7 -*~ Concern-for-the .safety of W children entering and leav- ing the religious school has ^ 2 Slice TOASTER 7^ Your Choice prompted the board to reissue • a reminder of Matawan Town- C Reg. 10.98 Citation "977 BATH OOc ship traffic regulations. No s assorted styles parking is permitted in front and colors 'of the temple or in the area r IRON 7 TOWELSOO from there to Church Street. Reg. 4.98 - G.E. ^-- 23 x 46 Parents are asked to park 1.99 either in the temple's lot, or on Church Street. ALARM CLOCK 2 Reg. 3.69 O'Cedar Dust Mop Reg. 10.98 — Rival Electric HV77 CARPET 088 * Reg. 3.49 O'Cedar Sponge Mop Special Rite CAN OPENER __ / RUGS L Is Scheduled 27x54 1 NEW SHREWSBURY - • Monmouth Reform Temple FOAM BACK Your Choice will have a special Communi. COOK & DUNN ty Affairs Sabbath service at 8 p.m, Elliot Schneider, COLOR HUES PLACE 1AC chairman of Community af- fairs committee, at Monmoutli WALL & «>OO MATS 19 Reform Temple, announced 99' REGULAR 10.99-24.99 that A. Krakeur of White Plains, N.Y., will bo the guest CEILING A 14-OZ. LYSOL SPRAY WOMEN'S SHOES ALL * n 00 speaker. Mr. Krakeur Is Hie POWDER WOOLITE • c Every pair it from our regular stock Jewish leader of the Higher LAMPS fcllVr/ • t and arc nil (nrnous brands. Assorted 5 Mortons project, n communi SHADES lU/° PLEDGE SPRAY sizes and colors. Sizes to 11. Only 364 Pairs ty affairs program of a ne»r off • c by Reform congregation. It E-Z OFF OVEN CLEANER • ( is a program of .service to tilt 'I youth of I tin community of • ( that temple, In whldi tin: Open Dally 8 A.M. to 5:30; young people participate In • ( recreational activities with Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M •( privileged ami umlerprlvl FREE DELIVERY • ( lngcd c'(mt<)m|M>rui'le.s. It Is 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE not a nationwide organization, • ( • Budget • Easy Charge Mr. KriikMir In tin; com- • < PROWN'32 BROAD ST. 741 - 7500 S pany ol Hnbbl Ulchnrd Slew- RED BANK • Prown'i Credit liergor will present (ho stury of this undertaking to Iho con. NOW — 4.1 YEARS IN RKI) ttAlSK

v 8-TBE DAILY REGISTER,

Series 2 DAYS ONLY! Of Seminars to Start WASHINGTON'S; BIRTHDAY ; WEST LONG BRANCH- sented by the college and the Deal, said Dr. Gerald D. Dor- :•, The opening session of the Jersey Shore Branch of the man, of the AMA, will cover PRICE CHOPPING SALE! |, water pollution seminar at American Association of Uni-. "Effects of Wafer PoUu- i; MorunoutlT College Tuesday. . .versity Women. It is being tion on . Your! Health," and f will feature-talks by the pres- sponsored ay the Asbury Lester M. Klashman, regional HIGH FASHIONED BOOTS. r iden^elect of the American Park-Press with the cooper- . director, Northeast Eegiqn, iMedical Association and a ation-of the Monmouth-Ocean Federal Water Pollution Con- DRESS SHOES AND CASUALS ? federal water pollution con-' Development Council. trol, will discuss "Sources of I trol official. The. program , chairman, Water Pollution." VALUED TO $24.00 NOW | The seminar is being pre- Mrs. Thomas B. Blaisdell, The seminar wili be held on three consecutive Tuesdays PRICE at 8 p.m, in Pollak Auditor- ium of Woodrow Wilson Hall, the. college's • main building. Special group of BOOTS, HEELS and FLATS The public is invited. Admis- sion is free. • Dr.: Dorman,'a New York $eoo City industrial medicine prac- tioner, was named president-' 5 GREAT SAVINGS AT elect of-the' AMA last INTERNS-- Robert C. Wells, left, Monmouth County Welfare Board director, dis- •summer. He will be installed cusses an assignment with Mrs. Virginia Kline and Ned Hainey, students at the 'as-'president in July. He was a member of the AMA board Graduate School of Social Work, Rutgers University. oftrustees eight jafars and served as secretary-treasurer ' of the organization in M66.- 54 Cookmart Ave. Mr. Klashman supervises Rutgers Students to 'Work' 43 Bread St. federal water pollution activ- Atbury Park Red Bank ities in a nine-state area in- cluding New YOrk and New Jersey. He" holds a bachelor For County Welfare Board of science degree in public FREEHOLD — Two per- with his wife, Dorien, an ele- He also holds the rank of ser- Advertise In The Register healffi engineering from the .sons soon will become famil- wentary school teacher, and geant in the Air Force Re- Massachusetts '• Institute of their J5-mbnth-oid son, Craig, serve. , Technology,, iar figures in the three of- fices of the Monmouth-Coun- Hie UNCANNY bathroom John Clark, assistant direc-' tor of the Sandy Hook Ma- ty Welfare Board. * ELJER rine Laboratories, U.S. Bu- The two, Mrs. Virginia come celebrate at our savings PARTY! reau of Sports Fisheries arid Kline and Ned Hainey, will Wildlife, will moderate a pan- be working as administrative el discussion ,,w$h -audience, participation. .- - • interns- at the agency'as part MINER SUPPLYCO of their studies at the Grad- Dr. Brinton Miller, chemist uate School of Social,-Work at with Merck and Company,' and Kenneth Altreuter, Head i Rutgers University. •• SOUTH OF THE KRUMMY KRUPP of Oil Movement and Conser- Both first year students at vation Division, Humble, Oil the.school, Mrs,-Kline and ON BEAUTIFUL WEST FRONT & Refining Company, will Mr. Hainey will spend two serve as panelists. days a week-at the Welfare Board involved in a variety Odds and ends — after inventory! of social work and social ad- ministration projects. Not all sizes, colors or styles! , ' Prof. Bernard Neugeboren ^eLButgersjis the director of All sales are final! the program, made up ottft DAVIDSON LIQUORS ;iirsi-year< .graduate • students "NcTalTerations on this merchandise! who Mtfill be.wprking at social agencies throughout the state. Supervising the students and acting'as their field in- 1MMI* BARTONS structor is Robert C. Wells, me Food Dept. Moninouth County Welfare Board director. In addition "6" MEN'S SUITS to assigning and- supervising projects and surveys, Mr. Wells will grade the students I SIZE 38 - I SIZE 40 upon completion of their in- ? SIZE 39-•';•''r " EXTRA LONG ternship. • im • According to Mr* Wells, the I SIZE 38 LONG ' I SIZE 44 LONG agencjrwantstcr host-social work students, and recognizes its responsibility in the edu- cation and training of profes- sional social workers. 23 men's Too bad Davidson's wasn't "By building upon tthe classroom work with SPORTCOATS do around to help you celebrate practical agency experience because we know, with your in the field, the graduate stu- 13 men's sophisticated taste and thrifty dents will have a more com- plete picture of what lie? 15 nature, you'd like all Davidson's ahead of them in future social TOPCOATS •private brands. . . and we also work and' social administra- tion projects;" Mr. Wells carry 28 flavors of Howard said. MEN'S SWEATERS Johnson Ice Cream and Bar- While working at the board, • Pullover and Coat Styles ton's 'Candy to put an extra ' the students will be con- _cerned with supervision, ad- eteganee-to-any-party.-That^s-why- ^mmistration, casework, child sotptany pjeopje sbop here when they're care and special projects ENGLISH DAKS such as. ,the recently begui eining Tf' ' Work incentive Program • Discontinued Styles (WIN), aimed at training and / 37.50 ^ obtaining . employment for persons now receiving assis- Guff Alterations Free on This Item tance from the agency. DAVIDSON'S Special Rack Men's COLONEL ROY Mrs. Kline; who was a case- FAMOUS BLENDED STRAIGHT KY. worker with the- New Jersey State Bureau of Children's BOURBON WHISKEY Services, Red Bank, ,re OUTERWEAR 40%OU> WHISKIES . ceived a bachelor of arts de- i gree in economics from the 10 YOUNG MEN'S SPORTCOATS .University of Wisconsin. She Quart is also a member of the 6 YOUNG MEN'S NEHRU JACKETS Full Quart 8 Yrs.< American Association of Uni Nothing Flwr In versity Women. Bourbon Available 9 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS DAVIDSON'S Mrs. Kline and her hus- James, a marketing and re" search executive, reside in Odd* and Endi of Boys' and Young Men's" VODKA New. Shrewsbury with thel: 20 Pair IMPORTED children: prudence, a fresh- Young Men's Jeans and Chino «jj QQ COMSTOCK > 99 LAURENTIAN man at. Mt. Holyoke College 99 BLENDED RARE , John, a sophomore, and Ray- mond, a- freshman at Mon- PANTS EA. WHISKEY Quart CANADIAN mouth Regional High School 2 TYPE PANTS WHISKEY and Susan, a seventh grade student at the Tinton Falls COMSTOCK School. 28 Bbys' 00 Mr, Hainey, who was cm suits 12•00 SPORTCOATS I0 RUM ployed as a caseworker fo LICHT or DARK the Philadelphia County 10 Boys' Nehru Styled Boys' Unlined Dress 09 Board of Assistance and Em- SPORTCOATS I000 RAINCOATS 800 - 4 Quart brcevillc State Hospital, held a bachelor of science degree Boys' Dress V 1 in rehabilitation education Boyi Regular Styled, Corduroy, Flannel, Nehru IMPORTED from Pennsylvania State Uni PANTS SPORT SHIRTS -I" IRISH WHISKEY versity, Ho resides at Univer- (SHAMROCK) sity Heights, Piscataway, 10 YEARS OLD Sale in Progress —Friday Feb. 21, 9 AM to 9 P.M. City Will Office* Saturday, Feb. 22 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. , ,C 99 Tomorrow 3 Fifth I.ONO BRANCH - I'Yank Vanore, City liuslness Admin- istrator, has announced tint city hull offices will bo closed FREE DELIVERY — PARKING — 747-3334 toniorrow In commemoration of Washington's Itlrtlidny, Saturday, DAVIDSON'S WINES & LIQUORS He ,-;;iiItaly and Spain. ment, he was employed by the Lily-Tulip Cup Corp. of WAVE. , . . Navy Lt. John T. Cerstvik, Holmdel. Pvt. Gregory E. Huelsen- son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wesley S. Clark, son of re- beck, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. FOR BOYS • Cerstvik of 34 .Laurel Drive, tired Col. and Mrs. Charles Wilfred E. Huelsenbeck, POLO-SHIRTS — long ileava. Famous brand*: Donmoor/Rob Roy^ Little Silver, has returned to Clark ol 207A Stony Hill Bbad, 5 Dogwood Lane, Bumson? is Haalth-Tax. Turtla-naekj/eollari/hi-erawj. Sites 4 to 16. Originally assigned to the 1st Battalion, 3.00 to 8.00-w : ... _. I.M +0 2.89 12th Artillery oftiie 2nd In- fantry Division in Korea. He SPORT. SHIRTS — long slaavt — all top brands from Our rtgular is a 1964 graduate of Fair Ha- stock —many ttylas — turtla-nick/Nahrm/doubla-braaittd/plaid a Washington's ven Regional High School, button-downs. Sins 4 to 14. Ware 3.50-4.00...... :.^.:L?9 Rumson, and received a BA degree in 1966 from Lafay- PAJAMAS — flannel — coat and middy stylas — brolcan ifixas'-*• birthday sale ette College, Easton, Pa; He 4 to 14. Originally 3.00-3.50 ..). „..;;!;«» is a member of .the Sigma Al- pha Epsilon. fraternity. DUNGAREES'— BILLY-THE-KID — Hard waaring ~ all with Saf- T-Knea. Navy and ^ °^or colors. Sizts 4 to 16 —• slim —•ragulir at your Docktor Airman Fred W. Mace, son — huiky.Pricas itarf *t 3.00, but on aaeh pair you can, daduct. of Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. rapaat deduct . ., ...... 50c Ma^e of 1US Berkley Ave., Asbury Park, has been grad- CORDUROY. SLACKS — lined and unlinad. Most siiei in slims, uated from a.VS. Air Force center? regulars and huiky<~Thet>hiiv>~i1hb«»n redueadrat lea»t 20f« technical school at Shappard AFB, Tex.. He was trained! as and more, but during t«le you eln deduct an extra ...... 50e. an aircraft mechanic and has been assigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces at Clark AB, Philippines. The airman YOUTH CENTER'S INCREDIBLE WASHINGTON'S is a graduate of Ocean Town- 1: ship High School. \ BIRTHDAY SALE - FRIDAY and SATURDAY Marine Lance Cpl. Dennis J. Mortensen, son of Mrs, Robert C. Tallman of 18 Main FOR GIRLS "'•: ' " '•'• ^ | • ••/ St., Farmingdale, is serving FLAIR, SLACKS"—"or call them bell-bottom or toe to heel — we ^ ' with Headquarters Battalion, First Marine Division, near have a grand selection in sizes 4 to 14. Beit.buy is a 7-1 -4 bonded DaNang,'Vietnam. plaid,, regular 7.0ft for only ...V™ :—'„ „ 4.1)9 ' 1 Airman l.C. Gavino Slcilt- KNIT;SHIRT5. Many styles in sixes 4 to 14. Turtle-necks and crew ano, son of Mrs. Vera Sicili- necks. Stripes and solids. Some have zipper backs. These were 3.00 > - ano of 609 Ridge Ave., As- to 4.50 _...„. „.„..„. .__„.„„._ .*... 1.77 bury Park, N.J., is a mem- PAJAMAS — ski style. Broken sixes 4 to 14, but most'tfeNitey- ber of tlie 858th Radar Squad- NUe brand that sold for $4.00 . 2 pair 5.00 ron at Fallon Air Force Sta- tion, Nev., that has earned FURRY HATS. The season's most popular ityla. We soldhundrads the Aerospace Defense Com- «t 4.00 and -4.50 — a few left tt » ... .277 mand (ADC) "A" Award. DRESSES/SKIRTS/JUMPERS/SETS. Two racks full! All drastically Airman Brace M. Roe, son reduced. Most were originally priced 5.00 to 15.00 . . . now a of Mrs. M. K, Rue of 44 W. few are as low as 1.22, but most are btg bargains af 139 to 8.99 Main So., Freehold, has been graduated at Sheppard AFB, Tex., from the training course for U.S. Air Force protective FOR INFANTS and TODDLERS coating specialists. Airman Rue, a 1968 graduate of Mil- CORDUROY-OVERALLS/CRAWLERS/SLACKS. Odd* 'n ends'that ton Hershey High School, Her- were originally 2.50 to 4.00 .. :._.'.99e shey, Pa., is being assigned DIAPER SETS — famous brand — most boys, but seme girls. Orig- to Pease AFB, N.H., for duty inally 3.S0 and 4.00 „„ L.- 1.99 SUR.W WHY NOT? with a unit of the Strategic George wbuldhave turned In Ms hatchet for a happy, Air Command. CRIB SHEETS — knit — fitted — regular 240 . .... 2 for 3.00 healthy little friend from « Doclctor Pat Center. Army Sp. 4 Anrelio L. Ger- FORMULA SET. A 50-pc. set that has aferiliier, bottles and every- So will you whan you gat a look ai these wig-dipping aldl, 22, son o( Mr. and Mrs. - thing to make baby's formula. Sood gift! Reg. 10.00 ,6.22 Washington's Birthday specials: Aurelio J. Geraldl, 191. Main St., Port Monmouth, is par-; DRESSES/SLACK SETS/SUITS and many other nice things for in- ticipating in Exercise Acid fant and toddler boys and'girls that originally sold for up to Test I-Puhch Card V in Alas- 15.00. Now we have a rack or two full, specially priced for this Oster pet wooden play- ka as an armorer with Bat- sale. Therms some stuff we love to get rid of that is marked as tery C, 1st Battalion, 172nd low as 1.22, but the keen-eyed shopper will recognize that the groomer kit toys for birds Infantry Brigade's 37th Artil- rasjly tremendous bargains are mixed-in, in the same rack at' $ 22 lery. The mock battle opera- 1.99 to 8.99 tion is to continue through 10 22* Feb. 13. reg. 14.99 reg. 79c Airman Robert C. Shaffer, FOR KIDS - I to 14 son of Mr. and Mrs Cecil D. Shaffer of 102 S. Main St., WINTER OUTERWEAR — SNOW, SUITS / COATS/.JACKETS / Holiday Farmingdale, is serving PRAMS/ZIP-OUTS. Final clearance — all better quality. — all cot aboard the attack aircraft from our regular stock — all reduced 20% to 407»' 'and some, carrier USS Shangri-La In tile more. Shop early, these will go fast. . , BUT ... if you want to :hlnq birdcage Mediterranean. gamble, wait 'til Saturday . . . 'cause whatever is laft oh.Friday $ 22 night, will be further reduced for Saturday! $|22 4 Airman l.C. Vincent C. Gowcrs, son of Mr. and Mrs. HATS, HATS AND MORE HATS. Boys, girls and infants. DrTssy" reg. 5.99 Crawford J. Gowers, 94 styles and warm kniti and novelties. Were 2.00 to 4.00. Now'iome reg. 1.79 Center Ave., Atlantic High- are reduced as low as 22c, yet thats right! 22c to 1.99 lands, is on duty at Nha Trang AB, Vietnam. GLOVES and MITTENS for boys, girls and infants. Knits and witer-"" aquarium Airman Gowers, a chap- proofs. Were 1.00 to 4.00. Now priced es low art .':. 66c all coats lain's aide, is assigned to a unit of the Pacific Atr Forces. RACKS/TABLES/BINS of odds 'n ends of our better quality chll- air pump Before his arrival in Vietnam,: , dren'i wear ... we couldn't begin to list it all, but they've been S ( .,*'*.- t 1 I"1!)1 & sweaters reduced to cost, below coir and far below cost 22c to 22.00' $|22 he served at L.G. Hanscom Field, Mass. 1 22% off Robert A. Krueger, son of reg, 2.99 Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. VALUABLE COUPON \W8SBMKBMS?, Kruoger, 51 Stevens Ave., West Long Branch, has beon YOU MAY WIN ONE OF 43 PRIZES, Many UnadvertltuHl Special* promoted to Private First Class lit Camp Le Jeune, Fill in coupon and depotif in our store ' N.C., on completion of basic ON FRIDAY or SATURDAY Pel Center training In the Marino Corps, DOCKTOR He now Is homo on leave NAME YOUTH with his family. On his ro THE MALL turn to Camp Lo Jeune he ADDRESS . CENTER (lowtr Uv«l) will l>c reassigned to a di- vision for advanced combat TOWN Broad and Monmouth St. (raining. YOUTH CENTIR/10 IROAD ST./MD RANK 20 BROAD STREET, RED BANK Red Bank Marine Pfc, Stephen ncyn 842-5990 oldit Grant, son of Mrs, Mar- NO MONEY DOWN • CREDIT CARDS HONORED tha Grunt of 107 Buttonwood SORRY! NO LAYAWAYS, BUT YES! YOU CAN CHARGE IT!-EASY CHARGE OR YOUTH CENTER CHARGE Drive, Fair Haven, and Uit Sisterhopd IJoslesses To OtnJA i, ^Ufn. ^..Middletowr i Honor Roll Announce•'••.,•••'.d , NEW SHREWSBURY - . Following an informal lun- Mrs, Jules .- -• Beron, Mrs. Blanche Marx mbDLETOWN - Tie fol- Cheryl Gillesple Don Giog- Provlne, Marityn Pruce, Da- Mike Souttcott, Craig Sprne- ' The Sisterhood of Monmouth cheon and tour of the temple, dent of the Sisterhood and and Mrs. Fred Straus. Mrs. William Metier heads lowing students at Middle- • Su- e Grancsay~ ' , Jan- e via Kodgers, Linda Rogers, ger—, Debbi•*-"'-e Stickle"" , Gregory Heform Temple will entertain the Rev. Neal S. Busker and the Women's Guild. town Township High School Grau, JOhn Haag, Andrea Kichard Scott, Herbert Ro- Tibbies, Steven Vieser, BUI the Women's Guild of the Rabbi Edward Ellenbogen, Rookie Stan Bahnsen have attained honor roll Haas, Sue Harding, Barbara senthal, Patty Seuffert, Mary Wall, Dave Weingarten, Ka- New Shrewsbury Reformed spiritual leaders of the two Hostesses for the luncheon New York Yankees worked will be Mrs. Harold Schna- standing for the second mark- Harris, Mary Jo Herrera and Schink, Hobert Schort, .Gerri thy Whelan, Paul Winterfield, Church at a regular meeting congregations, will conduct' 267 innings last <. .a the dialogue, "Once in a Life- bolk, Mrs. Allen Schnabolk, ing period: Steve Haeffele. . • Schulman, Janet Scott, Mere- Audrey Witko, Clive Wozen- scheduled for Monday at marking up a 17-12 record. time Ceremonies." Mrs. Harold Greene, Mrs. Honor roll of distinction: Also, Mara Hecht, John dith Shaver, Patricia Shibla, croft and Lisa Yaraschuk. 12:30 p.m. at the temple. Grade 12 — Sharon Bier- Hriczko, James Hurst, Betsy man, Richard Hansen, Jessi- Jacobus,' Susan Jeschke, Jo- ca Hochstuhl, Patti Klin- el Kaplan, Louise Kelly, Anita "THE PLACE TO GO - FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW" dienst, Nancy Molzon, Kathy Kneale, Barbara Kowal, Olseko, Lindsay Schaching- Lynnette Lavery, Michael er, Geri Sprung and Hilary Lazarus, Linda Lazur, Lor- White. raine Leidell, David Lench, August Lentz, Charles Lev- Grade 11 — Bruce DeBene- enthal, Kathy Levitan, Mar- dictis, Chris Durfee, Lenita : go Lieb, Ann Mahoney, Don- Livingston, Joan Myers, Jef- na Maloon, Bill Marsella, frey Pike, Bob Smith" and Roxaline Marsen, Gale Mc- Marilyn Smith. Elroy, Linda Messina, Ml —Grade 111 — BrenLSlerhart, _chel£_Monaro Jltendy _JMoni Carol Gilbertson, Steve Hob. mer Gary Motsek, Bill Mur- Rachelle Hors/aH, Deb- phy, Nancy Nero, Laura No- bie Kjng, Ronni Leibowitz, ack and John Noble, William Maier and Bobin Also Nancy Olausen, Wayne Sahner. Ostrov, Karen Pajak, Daniel Honor Roll: Patterson, Frank Penas, Nan^ Grade 12 — Peter Allen, cy Peterson, Ron Perlman, Gary Apel, Barbara Battag- Shyrl Plum, Janine .Ray, A FABULOUS 2 DAY SALE! lia, Sally Beakes, Jan Berg, Rick Rudolph, Roy Ruzika, mann, Sandra Bidgbod, Dan- Barbara Schoepf, Kathleen ny Biondi, Pixie Brown, Rich- Schwan, Linda Slifer, Nancj Friday and Saturday • February 21st and 22nd ard Buckley, Michael Car- Skinner, Tom Smart, Debbie rara, Jeffrey Clark, Edith Solomon, William Spence, Clinton, Marilia Conter, George Springsteen, Christo- Joyce Crawford, Lawrence pher Stagg, David Stagg, CASH and CARRY • ALL SALES FINAL! Davenport, Joyce Depfer, Lynn Stenger, Sarry Station, Gary FBlmore, Gary Foster, Donna Underwood, Robert Denise Friedman, Mike Frun- Varian, Reigh Walling, Nancy' A Whale of an old fashioned Sale—never to be seen again! zi, Pat Graziosi, Adri Groe- Winters, Charles Wolcott, nevelt, Alan Greenleaf, Marie Wayne Worman, Linda Hecht, Diane Heinze and Deb. Wright and William Young. Cuff alterations only on suits • Sorry—no dealers • No C.O.D.s • No charges • All first quality orah Hill. Grade 10 — Pat Ackerman, merchandise • Broken sizes •Broken lots • Tremendous values • Every suit and coat bears its Also, CaBry VJahn, Candy David Arnold, Patricia.Bal- Jascott, Nancy Johnson, dau, Dave Bennett, Bruce original price ticket • You can see at a glance what you save •We must make room for our Douglas Kidd, .Karen Lazar- Beyer, Susan Blakely, Gail us, Kenneth Lloyd, Susan Brown, Joan Bryant, Claudia new spring suits! • Lowdermilk,. Guido Martinel- Burns, Bob Burt, Mark Bur- li, Janet Matena, Sandra Ma- ton, James Carroll, Marlene nilla, Connie Matey, Barbara Cashes, Joanna Colodin, Ka- Shorts Maxson; George McKinnon, thy Daram, Robert D'Ad- 1st Quality Regulars Longs Carol McSweeney, Jackie damp, Dawn Davidson, Bruce Mears, Anne Meinken, Mar- DeCourt, Sharon Dolan, Ca- 38 5 39 2 36 1 tina Melkers, Matt Merkel, thy Durrett, Cheryl Eby, Ann Ann Milos, Gary Montefusco, EdmoBston, Andrew Evans, 39 10 40 3 37 1 Nancy Nail, John Olsen, Ka- Mark Feldman, Andrea Fis- SUITS thy Owens, M. Diana Patten chette, Stephen Fitzgerald, 40 10 42 3 38 2 .and Liz Pink, Sue Ford, Duane Freshnock, • 100% ALL WOOL » 2 and 3 BUTTON Also, Evelyn Richmond, Judy Gamble, TGreg Grot- 42 4 44 2 39 2 Barbara Roderus, Marta yohann, David Greenstein, MODELS Romanski, Mark Roy, Gail Joan Grosse, Sharon Halvor- • 56 SUITS . 44 4 46 2 40 2 Saracino, Fred Schaller, Bet- sen and Paul Hansen. 49" ty Schneckenberger, Ridiard - Also, Suzanne Hartsky, Regular 85.00 and 90.00 46 3 42 2 Sewell, Kathy Sheridan, Jean Debra Haskell, Kathy Hauss-. Skieczius, Sue spring, THIyT man, Dale Heinze;—Ben- Hicks, Cftarles Hubka, Ellen son Stackhouse, Mitch Stark, 1st Quality Cindy Steele, Margaret Swan, Israel, Susan Jeffers, Melanie 1st Quality Donna Talmadge, Sharon Phillips, Boseann Jobin, Car- Taylor, Gayle Valentin, Jo- ol Jones, Debbie Kay, Tom anne Wacker, Ginger Wap- Keller, Adele Kelly, Cindy share, Cathy Whitehorne, Kelly, Joan Kenriey, Linda' RAINCOATS OVERCOATS Doug Williamson, Wendy Wil. Kough, Nancy Kull, Fran • 100% All Wool Ladzinski, Doreen Lafaire, Us, Lynn Wuesthoff and Jo- ONLY 11 <• Regular and Balmalcan anne Zarrillo. Patricia Lazur, Robert Learsch, Amy Lehrer, Danny _. Collars Grade 11 — Laurie Acker- Mahoney, Lois Mahoney, COATS • Split Shoulden 49" , man, ... Diane Anderson, Philip Matena, Douglas Mc- 19*- Charles Arliss, Judy Backov- .Glynn^ .David McCormick, Regularly 35.00 Regularly 69.95 and 85.00 er, Steve Blanc, Fred BrflL Richard -Mknla, Nancy Min- Audrey Brooks, Tim Bint, ugB,".Xyna Marasch, Biciani Cher Bt&hauer, James Byrne, Morford, Jim Mueller and 1st Quality 1st Quality Jim Childress, Mark Cohen; Curt Neuhaus. Joseph Cusano, Debby Dal- rymple, Robert Dennis, Also, Betty Nero, Don Oles- James Descloux, Diane Do- ko, Marilyn Patterson, Susan OUTER JACKETS Ian, Marilyn Ellis, Charles Pena, Luise Plum, Annette SWEATERS Ernest, Robert Ficon, Mich- Phillips, Gary Phillips, Cheryl • 100% All Wool Blends • 100% An Wool ael Fuller, Howard Ganson, Pomphrey, Linda Price, Keith • Mohair and Wool 799 • Top Stylts and Colon 99 • Dacron and Wool • % L.ngrtw 27 Middletown Economic Regularly 11.95 to 18.95 Regularly 39.95 and 45.00 Aide Pushes Ratable* 1st Quality 1st Quality 1st Quality MIDDLETOWN - Despite be discussed with the Plan- Zoning Board approval of a ning Board by the Township SPORTCOATS special use permit for an ad- Committee Feb. 26, Mr. Kav- HATS CAMEL HAIR COATS v ditional gasoline service sta- alek said. » 100% All Weal tion on Rt. 35, Committeeman Nationally • 100% Camel Hair "I'm going to continue to Advertised • Dacran and Wool 50 Ernest G. Kavalek will con-, press for some kind of con- • Hand Tailored 50 tinue his campaign to control ONLY 16 Q99 • 2 lofton trol These places are be- • Tan and Black • 3 Button such construction in the coming an eyesore," the for- 99 township. mer mayor declared. Regularly 12.95 to 15.95 Regularly 150.00 Regularly 45.00 - The Zoning Board Monday night granted approval for a special use permit to allow Hess Oil & Chemical Corp. to Cancer Unit 1st Quality 1st Quality Nationally Advertised erect a new service station on Rt. 37 near Chapel'Hill Shows How Road. Initially referred to the Planning Board, of which CORDUROY PANTS CORDUROY SUITS DRESS SHIRTS Mr. Kavalek is a member, the Gifts Used • Permanent • 3-Pleee Suits application squeaked by on LONG BRANCH - Con- Press" • Coat a 3-2 vote. Accepting the cerning local uses to which 99 99 Planning Board's recommen- contributions to the American • Most Wanted • Vest 3 »' dation, the zoners approved it Cancer Society are put, the Styles 7 • Pants 4.99 EACH with one dissenting vote and 24 Monmouth. County Chapter • Permanent Press • Freneh Cuffs one abstention. Regularly 9.00 and 10.50 Regularly 45.00 has made a breakdown. 1 Regularly 7.00 and 8.00 Final approval of the per- The chapter has now turned mit rests with the Township over to Monmouth Medical Committee. Center here checks totaling Nationally Advertised 1st QUALITY Mr. Kavalek said yesterday $4,000 which it had received what worries him is the seven from the New-Jersey Division Sport Shirts WHITE DRESS CORDUROY NEHRU or eight boarded up gasoline of the society.'Three-quarters BELTS stations now on Rts. 35 and of the total represented the SHIRTS TIES 36. He has asked Whitney society's support of the medi- Regular NOW Sport Jackets JACKETS Crowell, - township attorney, ; cal center's' outpatient tumor 2For 1.50 1.19 to look into the feasibility of clinic. 3 For 99 amending the zoning ordi- 2.50 1.99 .99 nance to provide revocation The funds covered a three- .00 3.00 2.39 of special use permits issued month period to help care for I 50 105 indigent patients. The ser- 4.00 3.19 14 14" to gasoline stations boarded 5 10 Regularly 2.80 to 4.00 vices they received at the tu- Regularly 29.95 up one year or more. Valuei to 10.95 Discontinued Stylet Wash n* Wear Blends Regularly 29.9S Possible rezoning to re- mor clinic, ranged from initial strict gasoline stations will examinations, blood tests and diagnostic X-ray to treat- 1 ments with a e million elec- BOYS DRESS and Story-Telling tron volt linear accelerator in ODDS and ENDS—"As is" Merchandise the medical center's Wlnone SPORT SHIRTS At Library J. Eisner Pavilion for Thera- poulie Radiology, 9 RAINCOATS OCEANPORT - Pre-School The other $1,000 represent- 99 Children Story-tolling Hour ed payment of the hospital 3 Overcoats /MLII V has resumed at, the library ONLY 99 bill of a single child, leukemia and will continue weekly victim. It came from a $100, 4 Sportcoats UNLY Regularly 3.95 and 4,50 Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. 000 fund established by the 4 The program is headed New Jersey Division of the by Mrs, Fred Belcuore. soclely lo finance iha fight Future narrators will be Mrs, against leukemia In children. Marvin Odom, Mrs, Thomas . Th0 $4,000.payments lo the Button and Mrs. Walter Joyce; center wore lurried ovi;r by MEN'S and all of Oceanpnrl, Dr. Alien li. Kendall, director Library hours are: Mono-f the tumor clinic nnr) a day, 2-5; TlH'Mliiy, 2-5 and (i-!l; member of Ihe executive com- STUDENT WEAR Thursday, 10-12, 2-5, (>-!) (pjo- mittee of Ihe ciincer nocJely's JOHN DANIELS school hour In morning by county chapter, to Hobert M, registration); Friday, Mi, and Sloane, nssoclale ndmlmslrn- 50 BROAD STREET Saturday, 10-12. tor at the center. RED BANK \ Zoning Parley Slated in CUy WilJ Begin THE DAftYBEGI , For Acrobatic Thtnhy, FA. if). I Birthday LONG BRANCH - Ctt*ri« Vie honi fSximtn m

i V

Four Door Low-boy Four Drawer Low-boy Cabinet Trcstje Desk Dresser Omr qumlltg emttmm» Ting llama won't mar tooks, wear S9O88 G«lco Q88 Gelco $0088 «•(» UNDERWEAR 30 low Prlct 9 Low Prlee 07 Low Price JUMBO BATH TOWELS Will Absorbent cotton, terries. fiolo Bright solids, wide stripes, s-r Up to Jtef. 3 tmr 3.33 bold prints with fringe. 500 Assorted decorator colors. Combed cotton knit triers, ath- letio or tee shirts; men's sizes Larry Lembo , LP. .Sizes 24x46* and 22x44', C-M-Ik Also broadcloth boxer »B •harts, 30 to 42. Stock up now! Made Insurance Six Drawer Records Colonlal Bufftt Decorator Chest Four Door Storage Cabinet ( Firm Officer $CQ88 Gilco 088 *>ieo $1Q88 6# SAtlSFACTION DUARANTEED-REPUCEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED tho Jewish Mother Ticket as a wrlto-in enndidate. H 12-THE DAILY BEGISTER, TWaity, F<*. 20, Zoning Health Aide h Hired University, which include* OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Wil . An assistant health officer,, Mr. Brown will be responsi- field training in Woodbndgfc Castillian Room's liam R. Brown, 387 Waverly Township. Place, Long Branch, has been ble for the promotion of en- hired as the township's zon- vironmental sanitation and Mr. Brown was born in ing officer and assistant enforcement of state and lo- West Long Branch, and Grand,Opening Set health officer. cal health codes. served with the medical corps His duties will include in- in the Army as a laboratory HAZLET — Tony Messina South America, entertaining Mr. Brown was formerly spection of the food and drink technician. of South Philadelphia, singer as he goes. sanitary inspector for the' establishments throughout After being discharged and actor, will be featured to- Mr. Messina will appear at Woodbridge Township Divi- the township, as well as the the Holiday Inn from 9 p.m. from the Army, Mr. Brown morrow at the grand opening sion of Health. administration of various of the Castillian Room of the until 2 a.m. Friday, highlight- In his capacity as zoning of- public health programs. became an owner and man. Holiday Inn, Rt. 35. ing the grand opening of the ager of the Colonial Shop, Castillian Room, whose menu ficer, Mr. Brown will make Mr. Brown, who is moving According to Charles Burk, field surveys to determine vi- Broadway, Long Branch, He innkeeper, the Castillian Room will include such house spe- to the township shortly, is a cialties as steamship round of olations of the zoning ordi- attended the Philadelphia seats 500 and features an ex- nances and will enforce the qualified sanitary inspector tra large dance floor, where beef, sockeye salmon, baked College of Pharmacy and Sci- Virginia ham, roast young ordinances and execute com- first grade. He has completed diners may dance this week- plaints in cases of violations. a 14-week course at Rutgers ence. end to music by the Don suckling pig, breaded scal- Dome Trio. lops, cheese ravioli and kiel- basy and sauerkraut. Mr. Messina, who will ap- per vision show March 27, comes to the Holiday Inn direct PLANNING FAMILY PUNNING — Mrs Walter Ingram of Little Silver, left, presi- from engagements at the Sa- dent; Mrs. Herman Honig of Matawan, clinic supervisor, and Mrs. Arthur W. Ket- hara Hotel, Las Vegas,; the Copacabana in New York tley, executive director of Planned Parenthood of Monmouth County, Inc., share a City; the Forty Thieves in smile as they review details for th« second federally-funded family planning clinic Bermuda and One Fifth Ave- expected to start toward the end of this month in the MCOSS Hartshorne Health nue in New York City. He has also entertained in half a doz- Center at Campbell's Junction to serve the Bayshore. The first clinic was opened Dec. 6 at the MCOSS Freehold Health Center and serves Western Monmouth Final Clearance Sale en Playboy Clubs throughout the country. County. The Office of Economic Opportunity had approved a grant of "$37,383 to He will shortly make his Planned Parenthood, through the Monmouth Community Action Program,- Inc., DANIEL GREEN—REG. TO 8.00 film debut in "Coffee," to be released by producer Arnold (MCAP), for the two projects. WOMEN'S SLIPPERS Kruger. Last year the young singer toured the Orient for seven BOCAT Gets ODDS and ENDS—REG. TO 14.95 weeks, appearing at military Keansburg's Planning bases including those in Viet- 2 Directors WEN'S SHOES nam. He also takes annual cruises to the Caribbean and Tony Messina EATONTOm -*T Charles F. Program Is Unveiled Kitson, president of the REG. TO 14.00 KEANSBURG — A six-year the disposition of subdivisions, Bureau of Commerce and 24 Join Lodge Of B'nai B'rith planning program, partially to advise on site plan reviews Trade (BOCAT), has named SANDLER FLATS financed by the state, was un- and memorandums and to up- two businessmen to fill va- MATAWAN — Bayshore New members are Uichard veiled Monday night at a joint date portions of the master cancies' on the board of direc- Lodge, Blnai B'rith's one-day Attison, Nathan Altaian, Mor- meeting of Borough Council, plan annually. tors. ' "walk-a-thon" membership ris Bogdonoff, Norman K. MEN'S FLEECE-LINED the Planning Board, the Zon- The state requires the mu- They are Robert Squillare, campaign, conducted doo.r to Brennan, Aaron Breslow, ing Board and the Citizens nicipality to agree to remain 86 Broad St, and Richard Mc- $O00 door in Strathmore, Lake- Ronald J. Broder, Leo Fried- Advisory Committee. in the program for the full six Coid, Rt. 35. Mr. Squillare WATER-PROOF BOOTS ridge and Raritan Valley, has man, Marvin Eisenberg, Ar- The program, to be under- years, and will pay 50 per cent heads the U.S. JIutuals Agen- gained 24 new lodge mem- nold Katinsky, Fred Lewis, taken by the professional of the first year cost, 40 per cy and Executive Travel Ser- Reg. to 14.95 Ronald W. Labovitz, Abe Mol- 3 bers, Wallace Waldman, planning firm of Alvin E. cent the second year and a vice at the Broad St. ad- lodge president, and Bernard inoff, Jack Pivnick, Harold Gershen Associates of' Tren- portion decreasing 10 per cent dress. Mr. McCoid heads the Presser, vice president and Painkin, Dudley Roberts, ton, will cost the borough $30,- each year following. , Huffman & Boyle store on Rt. Philip E. Rubin, Stanley Roth- membership chairman, have 000 over the six-year period. The planning firm will also 35. . announced _ _,_man, Charles B. Silverman, The consultants wiH meet' guide the borough on the re- Mr. McCojdjwill. complete Seymour T. Schwartz, Julius with the planners at least 15 Others interested in joining cently enacted Neighborhood the unexpired ternTof TSeorge Selinger, Steve Z. Schneider, times yearly to make sugges- the lodge should call Mr. Development Program which Winning, Henry Allen & Co., Peter Wallach, and Marvin tions for a capital improve- Presser, who lives at 31 Beav- provides federal grants for who resigned because of the and Joel Margol. ment program, to recommend er Place. Urban Renewal activities on a pressure of business. Mr. SHOE COMPANY • yearly basis. One of the fea- Squillare will complete tures of this new approach to the unexpired term of Daniel 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK which land use is made avail' ed to council able for resale to private de- velopers. Lippert Keeps umu Zoning Post OCEANPORT — The Plan- ning Board elected its officers mum for 1969 at a meeting in the borough hall last night. mm Charles Lippert was re- elected as chairman, Adrian Clough was elected vice SALE ENDS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd chairman, and Fred Geiger FR1. & SAT was reappointed board secre- Reg. 2.10 — 165's SUPER 8 Reg. 49c MATCH-BOX tary. _ PKG. 100 The board approved a re- BUFFERIN MOVIE quest by Richard and Rose Mitchell to relinquish 5 feet TABLETS FILM ENVELOPES TOYS Special Group from their property on 48.Co- Reg. to $80.00 '39* manche Drive to an adjacent TOP COATS lot on the comer of Itaska 1.59 2.49 32* for Special Group $3922 and Comanehe Drives. The Reg. to-$80.00 board referred its decision to WOOL SUITS the Zoning Board for its ap- REG. Me TEK REG. $5 SARDO REG. $1 REG. 25c FUN SUITS ««».»,»» proval. TOOTH BATH HALO UNBREAKABLE Tower Players BRUSHES OIL SHAMPOO COMB FUN SPORT COATS .«..«'» '22* $ 00 88 Slate Speaker 3,or l 3 74* Special Group All Winter RUMSON - The executive director of Princeton's Mc- REG. 1.75 BRECK Reg. 35c Colgate Reg. 2.19 32-Oi. All Weiither Carter Theater, Arthur Lith- OUTERWEAR gow, will speak at Rumson- CREME TOOTH- COATS Fair Haven High School next MICRIN SM. Cerduroyi, Wool. Wednesday at 3:15 p.m. in the RINSE PASTE Solids, Plot*, Wash ft Wear. Adamson Room to the mem- 3S Some Zip Lined. Wash & Wears. bers of the Tower Players. 3 for 50* 1 In a program arranged by Reg. to «2 Edward Varian, adviser of BAN SPRAY 39.95 LL New Prict the dramatic group, Mr. Lith- gow's subject will be Sopho- DEODORANT cles' tragedy, "Oedipus the Special Group Crewi, V-neck, Turtles King." , Reg. to $3040 Mr. Lithgow has been called 99* SWEATERS Vi Price "The David Merrick" of the Special Croup Reg. to regional theater. He has had a Wide range of experience in $18.00 TURTLE NECK SHIRTS Price professional theater. All students in the school Special Croup leans, B«U», Corduroys $522 have been invited by their i/4-% — Reg. 98c , and Chinos English teachers to attend. NEO-SYNEPHRINE BANDAID SPORT PANTS $522 Reg. to $12.00 Garden Club SPORT VESTS Hears Couple I VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS Raa. HAZLET - National parks I White, Solid Colon, Regular BuUondown Collars. Dls- ._ «« $322 of the United States was the I continued Style. Not All Slies. -•»#*• theme of the talk given by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Laur- scn to the Root and Branch VALUABLE COUPON Garden Club at its February meeting. The talk was illus- FILL OUT AND DEPOSIT IN OUR STORE. trated by slides which Includ- , YOU MAY WIN ONE OF 43 PRIZES WORTH $1,000.00 ed many wild/lowers. The club accepted two new Name members, Mrs. John Crowe and Mrs, Raymond Schcurer. Address At the March II meeting Mrs. Lawrence Saccone will Town .: Ttl. No (1 U c 11« R and demonstrate propagation of cuttings. CONTAC Guests arc welcome.

Apnrliiwnl I'raji'ct Hid in Withdrawn "FAST-FREE DELIVERY" OPEN WKST I-ON(i B1IANCH ~ An application by Hip Five LITTLE SILVER MEN'S SHOP WED. anil I'M. Mnn Corp. In erect an JB-unlt NIGHT 'III, 9 apartment house nn llro.id- way was withdrawn at ln.il BROAD STREET RED BANK niglil'fi Zoning Board FAMILY PHARMACY U5£ YOUR EASY CHAR&f, CARlt BLANCHE, DINfR'S ClUI The firm wan by Joseph (inllo mid Anthony PROSPECnn j0±.+>********T AVEJL maw . • MM «u « M*»M ' ^^ ^" Kiorelll, here, 741-1121 LITTLE SILVER To Explain ! Tar, DAILY m/;mm, Thursday, F<*. 20, vm- iif«ii T««>r>h held Friday at 7 p.m. in Buck Michael Radigan was in- KEANSBURG - The f Mell, Theresa Mell, Joseph Cherry was guest speaker at Smith's Restaurant, East lowing students at Keansburg Milevoi, Luis Ortiz, Gerald ASBURY PARK - Donald ducted into the Bobcats. a recent meeting of Cub Pack Keansburg. In charge of ar- High School have been named Schulte, Phyllis Schuttz, Su- J. Rapson, a member of the ^^j^LL^FlNAJWCE 136 held at.the Rarltan High rangements are Mrs. James Graduating into Webelos were to the Principal's List for the san Smith, Susan Stangreciak, Asbury Park law firm of School. "The team you call Wines and Mrs. Nick Strain- Henry Harney, Joseph Ar- second marking period: Mary Ann Stiles, Suzzette Lautman and Rapson, will home" was his topic, explain- iero. All Cubs and their fami- menti, George Gass and Seventh grade — Iinda Stoever, Thomas Sullivan, ing the history of Hazlet discuss the "Truth In Lend- lies are invited. Nicholas Setteducato. Trigg. Janet Vaccaro, Diane Weber Township, and John Wendland. ing" bill March 3 at a dinner Cubmaster Raymond Mitch- A candy sale will be con- "Crossed over the bridge" Eighth grade — Cathy meeting of the Monmouth Trigg and Charles Wenger. Twelfth grade — Jeri Al- ell announced that the annual ducted from March 10 to 22. were David Cribbin and Craig exander, Mary Dean, Marilyn County Bankers and Clearing Complete Ninth grade — Ruthanne Blue and Gold Dinner will be Mrs. Hila Is chairman. Heun. Bennejt, Patricia Connelly, Kurz, Virginia Peik and Kath- House Association in Rod's Margaret Farricker, Cather- leen Thomas. Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. LOAN AND FINANCE SERVICE ine Gibney, Kathl Immesber- Seventh grade — Theresa ger, Carolyn Kelly, Maureen Mr. Rapson, an expert in FOR—the Individual • the Family Arlolta, Jean Bradley, Robert Klein, Karen Kryscnski, Mary laws affecting consumer fi- Browning, Barbara Canny, Jo LaBella, Mary Lohsen, nancing, will deal specifically the Businessman Heidi Cloeren, Thomas Dal- Sheila Moran, Catherine with the effect the new bill ton, Debra Dekelbaum. John Morgan, Stanley Ogonowski, will have on banks. The bill, i Get any amount • large or small Ennis, Michaele Fanelli, Lu- Irene Preston, Margaret Ri- which becomes effective July cille Garafano, Cynthia Hanf, ley, Patricia Thomas and 31, applies strict regulations ^Tames Klnneman, Dale Gary Truax. on the installment, mortgage Moore^Robert Noble, Thom^ and business loans that a fo 1000 as O'Brien, Patricia Olski, anlTmakes: Peter Peltz, Joanne Shep- Representatives of senior Ua toare con be made • If financing can be arranged pard, Richard Thomas, Ker- To Award management of banks ry Truax, Sharon Wilson and, throughout Monmouth and WEUFINDAWAYT0D0IT1 Joseph Memmelo. Medals At Ocean Counties and employes loans Can Be Insured Phone* WxiU'OT Visit The Office Xcarest Your Home or Work ,;,:• • SPECIAL GROUP OF ..;•• Eighth grade — James All- directly concerned with mak- frey, Mark Bellezza, Mary ing loans governed by the PhoneFirst (orFastest Service SARBall Truth in Lending bill will at- Ann Boyer, William Brucato, tend the session. PRESSES-COATS-ROBES 1/, Vickie Castleberry. Kevin FREEHOLD-Award of im BELL FINANCE COMPANY Dail, William DeWysockie, silver "good citizenship" RED BANK FREfHOlD ATLANTIC HICHUNOS LONG BRANCH medals 'to members of the IIIROADST. 39E.M1INST. HIV»AY36nMlt»ME. 603BH0ADWW Lori Flood, Judith Roll. Rich- John David Hfrce, 82 Le- Til.: 741.900., 0 Tel.: 462-1600 ^_.._, Tel.-. 291-2J0O T«I.:MM3I4 RAINCOATS—SLACKS OFF ard Laskey, Ellen McKenna, Children of the American land Ter., New Shrewsbury, UT0MI0WN: 12 MAIH ST., corner UWIS ST. • T«l.:543-4400 Revolution will be revealed Kenneth McMahon, Jane •has been named \a the dean's MI0OLET0WN: At2Qvvi HWAf »»•• Tel.: 671-3111 at the Colonial Ball and din- Mllmore, Georgians Morgan, list of St. Bonaventure (N.Y.) «»»uiiic ill nt unuMnllTH . uticri . UIPmEStt . OCUN COUHTItS ner of the New Jersey Socie- Barbara Nash, Kathleen O'- University, Olean, N.Y., tor ty, Sons of the American Rev- Brien, Charles Olln, Ben Rod- the 1968" fall semester, having olution, Saturday night at the SPECIAL GROUP OF riquez, Leon Rosner, Theresa maintained an index of 3.00 American Hotel, here. Advertise in The Register Small, Barthelomew Sutton, or better. Donna Tobia, Alberta Trova- The dinner dance is the WOOL SWEATERS to, Lyndsey VeWos, Anne sixth annual tribute to White and John WyclfQjr. George Washington, in which V2OFF Ninth grade — Kevin Con- the state society of Daughters WOOL SHELLS ley, Julie Dekelbaum, Joan of the American Revolution Durrua, Theresa Enright, Le- participates. nora Bibbs, Pauline Cole, Da- Mrs. Byron M. Vanderbilt, vid Miller,, Georgia Peltz, Scotch Plains, Is the hono- : Joan Pruchnik, Ruth Salayi, rary chairman, and Hubert A • SPECIAL GROUP OF Joseph Santasiero, Kathryn Crockett, Red Bank, is in Sisko, Patricia Smith, Mary charge of arrangements. Sycz and Edward Truax. : Among other leaders in re SKIRTS VALUES TO 21.00 10.00 Tenth grade - Keith Carfi, Jated state organizations as- Marilyn DaFoe, Rose DeLu- sisting are Michael J. Dwyer, cia, Gary Friedrich, George Ridgewood, SAR president SI ARTS TODAY! SKIRTS VALUES TO 15.00 8.00 Hasenauer, James Jiminez, Mrs. Frank A. Rechif, Mary Kafka, Colleen Keelen, Princeton, senior state presl Thomas Kinemen, William dent of the CAR, and Mrs CHOICE OF CUSTOM CRAFTED MacDonald, Tim McWalters, Frederick W. Griswold, Mont • ALL SALES FINAL • Teresa Miller, James Mur- clair, state regent of the DAR. phy, Judy Paris, Patricia ALL,. MERCHANDISE IS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK! Aside from its traditional Peltz, Susan Preston, George and social facets, the prime SOFAS Speer, Estella Truax and purpose of the function is to Bih ;4iddJtej DECORATOR FABRICS • COLONIAL Eleventh grade^- Elizabetft sioii of the CAR, a society for TRADITIONAL, PROVINCIAL—.: Balsamo, Cathy Dean, Judy those eligible for the senior MEDITERRANEAN Fanelli, Maureen Foster, Bar- groups on attaining the age of bara Gee, Arnold Graves, 18 years. Were from '360 to >600 John Hudzinski, Kathryn Kin- 93 BROAD ST. 747-9597 RED BANK neman, William Hatt,-Wayne Maiiro Karl MrfC^nna Tifliira Children's, NOW Films Slated FREEHOLD — Two animal •260 pictures and two hlimorous SOD children's films will be in eluded in- the second chil- Why put it on the line, when a Gas Dryer dries your wash for iess than 2c a load! dren's film program for the week of Feb. -24-28 at fte Mon .iDQUtlL County Library, 8( CHAIRS Broad St., here. OCCASIONAL, CLUB, RECUNERS The films will be: "Made- SWIVEL ROCKERS OR PAIRS line's Rescue," based on the Caldecott Award book by Lud CUSTOM FABRICS wig Bemelman; "The Great Toy Bobbery," winner of a blue ribbon in the American ALL STYLES film festival; "Jazzoo," de- 95 : scribing a day at the zoo from Were from W •© the animal's point of view, and "The Happy Little Ham sters," a story on a mischie- NOW vious hamster family. Service Center, 25 Broad St.; $ "The Great Toy Robbery" and "The Great Adventure" ily Night. The second tells the 49* * '214 story of two. brothers who catch and tame an otter. Schedule for the films will DINING ROOM be as Mows: 4 p.m. Mondays, Freehold 3:15 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Tues & DINETTES will both be featured on Fam- CHOICE OF CONTEMPORARY, day at the First Baptist PROVINCIAL OR SPANISH Church, W. Main St., Free- hold; 3:30 p.m. Wednesday Were '500 to '1243 at the Ocean Township Li- brary, Deal Road, Oakhurst; 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Mon- NOW mouth County Library East- ern Branch, Rt. 35, Shrews- bury and 8 p.m. Friday, Family Night, MCL Eastern Branch, Shrewsbury. '299.1043 Free tickets are> available to all school age children from each of the above places SEALY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED except for Tuesday's-showing which will be available from BEDDING SALE CUT IT OUT! Monmouth County Library, 80 Broad St., Freehold. Children SEALY FIRMGUARD attending Family Night must NAT. ADV. AT 79.95 be accompanied by an adult. CHOICE OF TWIN OR FULL each NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY SAVE $40.00 ON SET 59 601 Bangs Avenue Writes Article Asbury Park, NJ. 07712 For Magazine DAYSTROM TABLES 5-PIECE EATONTOWN - Evelyn S. Gentlemen: I am interested in further information about your special sale Kraut, a'member of the fac- BREAKFAST and MAPLE ulty of Meadowbrook School, on KORGE GAS DRYERS. It is understood that I am entitled to the saving here, i Is among the contribu- SETS LAMPS DINETTE S pc. & 7 pc. SETS tors In the March issue of The NICE SELECTION REG. 139.95 of $35.00 during the time of this sale. . , '•"""» Instructor Magazine, nation- FIRST TIME EVER FLOOR SAMPLES SALE PRICE ally circulated publication COMPLETE STOCK used by elementary school oo NORGE teachers and educators. "Paleontologists," an ar- 20% OFF 109 NAME. ticle by Mrs. Kraut, Is pub- Vl Price SAVE 30.95 Gas Dryer 'shed In this Issim, Ron. $134.95 Mrs. K-nut received a bach- ADDRESS- elor's aeyiefl from Hunter OPEN WED. and FRI. TILL 9 P.M. College, and a master's dc- SALE PRICE s'reo from Newark State Col- $159.95 CITY ,PHONE. lege. GOP M«-elH Tonighl FtEE CORMU INSTALLATION I am also Interested In Gas Water Heater D Qas Range • Gas MATAWAN - John Mitch- f REE DELIVERY ell, extension socrdnry of the ACME fimihm Hoat D Gas Air Conditioning • SALE ENDS YMCA, will l>0 i;ucst (speaker (it tlu> monthly meeting of I HO • MARCH 28,1000 Miilnwiin Democratic Club 137 MONMOUTH ST. 747-2104 RED BANK lonlljlil at D:l!i ,lii tho Hook find Ladder Klrohouse, Broad I'rra I'arkhiff of Our Slorv St. Tho public Is Invited. 14-THE Car Strikes, Hurts Girl Thursday, Feb. 20, 1969 KEYPORT — A 12-year old contusions and released. Successful UCHRIN ON HONOR LIST Union Beach girl was slight- Patrolman William A. NEW YORK - Christopher ly injured yesterday when Pease said the child apparent- struck by a car on W. Front ly ran from in front of a G. Uchrin, son of Mr. am; St. at 11:30 a.m. stopped bus into a car driven Investing Mrs. George C. Uchrin of 21 Ftaneine Striaka of 611 Ed- by Charles Irving of Edison. Eton Place, Eatontown,s has monds Ave. was treated , at Mr. Irving was issued a been placed on the dean's Riverview Hospital, Red By ROGER E. SPEAR summons for careless driv- Spear honor list at Manhattan Col- Bank, for a sprained knee and ing. Q — Our first, investing in in Equity Growth Fund, hop- lege. A freshman majoring 1960 was primarily for in- ing to add to it. Did I do in engineering, he attained the right thing?-^.M. come. Now I see we should a rating of 3.94...... have bought for growth. I en- A — Your fund, new in close our portfolio and would 1966, has since been an above- What does appreciate your comments.— average performer among The main component of M.H. growth funds. Total assets at man's diet is carbohydrate last report were under $50 A — Your portfolio con- slarch. It is also his chief Full-Service million — not large enough source of energy. tains mainly sound and grow- to make transactions cumber- ing issues. some. As yet it has no per- There are, however, four formance record in a pro- issues which -do- not, f it -your- longed downside marketsoJta goals and they should be sold. stability cannot be compared Service mean Capital from the sale of Ad- with other growth funds. ams Express, Chesapeake & About 90 per cent of assets Ohio, Great Northern Iron are in common stock — the GARDEN MARK for you? 37-YEAR MAN — Paul A. Egan Sr., second from left, receives plaque from Russell Ore and National Aviation remainder in cash and gov- H. Griesbaclc, Prudential Insurance Company executive, upon Mr. Egan's retire- could be used to purchase two ernments. new stocks plus additions to ment. He served 37 year's wifh Prudential. Also .pictured are Robert J. Sagurton three of your holdings. You must remember that Tune-up Sr., staff manager of the Matawan district, and Mrs.-Egan. any investment carries the By increasing your commit- possibility of a loss of capital, ments in Baxter Laborato- and mutual funds are no ex- SPECIAL ries, Holiday inns and Tex- ception. If you have no im- Paul Egan Prepares to Go Fishingtron to around $2,000 each mediate need for the money, Here it means your enjoying the most you will bring your portfolio MATAWAN-Paul A. Egan set and a gold-lettered leather Encouraging a new hobby, you will probably see a good Let our technicians put convenient one-trip, one-stop banking- into better balance; increase in your fund. back the power It Sr. of 158 Broad St., was hon- scrap-book. Robert J. Sagurton, Jr., staff Two issues which could packed when it wat new. including your choice of modern check- • • Mr. Griesback also read ored by the staff of the Mata- manager and luncheon chair- work; out well long-term are • CHECK Engine, Cronkiholl, BlaUa ing account services plus the immediate congratulatory letters from Speakers to Discuss Drive. wan District, Prudential In- man, presented Mr. Egan Kellwood Company and Em- • CLEAN Cooling FMI. Ad|utl Br«ak«r availability of every other personal, Orville E. Beal, president of gifts from his fellow workers, ery Industries. Earnings for Point! and Carburetor Air Filter. surance Company, on his re- Prudential; Charles B: Laing, Middletown Projects > INSTALL New Spark Plug. Chonje family, or business banking service which included surf fishing the former, a soft goods sup- MIDbLETOWN - Port Oil. tirement after 37 years' serv- senior vice president; Alfred plier to Sears, Roebuck, were • SHARPEN and Balance Blade IRa- you're ever likely to need. It's all "for" D. Rosner, vice president,- equipment and waders. Monmouth Democratic Club tary). ice at a luncheon in Shore $4.15 a share on a 16 per cent • MAKE Comolele Power Check. and others. Guests included Joseph has invited residents of Mid- you — enjoy checking here now! jump in sales to $218 million Phone 542-1590—"Charge-It", Point Inn, Hazlet. Joseph F. Kiley, manager Menzzopane and Robert dletown to their meeting to- Russell H. Griesback, di- Ormsbee, former staff man-, for fiscal 1968. A two-for-one morrow at 8:30 p.m. of the district, spoke and pres- split is scheduled for the end rector of agencies, Southern ented Mr. Egan a silver chip agers' in the Red Bank Dis- Matthew Gill will discuss New Jersey Region, gave a trict, and Mrs, Egan. of this month. Emery, a spe- and dish set. cialty chemical producer, has the senior citizen housing There's an office near you biographical sketch of Mr. project, Port Monmouth, and Egan and presented him a begun a 90 per cent.plant expansion program. Sales and Planning Board members, plaque, a diamond-studded Thomas Lynch and Marshall gold tie clasp and cuff-link earnings are tip sharply in the Market Undergoes current fiscal year. McDowell will discuss the Q — My 11-year-old son. Shadow Lake Town House who is retarded received $400 project. THE Egg Market $& Straight Loss from an auto accident. Since The meeting will be in the Wards Service Department NEW YORK (AP) - Whole- he will require vocational Elks Lodge, Main St., Port Warehouse Hope ltd, Eatont'n MonmouthCounty sale egg offerings ample. De- NEW YORK (AP) - "They One analyst blamed the de- training later, I invested this Monmouth, off Rt. 36. mand fair yesterday:" kicked thenrdown again," a cline on the lack of balance Wholesale selling prices Wall Street analyst said to the large budget of disturb- National Bank based on exchange and other Wednesday after the market ing news and speculation.' volume sales. New York spot had closed with its third Tight money and possible quotations follow: straight loss and a cumula- higher interest rates took the Standards 36-39. tive 26.85 point dip in the Dow spotlight. LITTLE SILVER LUMBER Wnitest-EancjL Jones industrial average. Congress was'^given some of min. 39-43. Fancy medium 41 He referred, with resigna- ~~tlie~credit,~ toor^—_ ——— Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation lbs. average 37&3914. Fancy tion in his voice, to the sell- "We might as well have smalls 36 lbs. average 34-35. ing that blitzed a brief rally voted for Humphrey the way Browns: None. early in the day. • things are going," said one analyst who declined to be named. WASHINCTONS B He spoke ofthe congression- al probe of the stock ex- change paper-work problem WASHINGTON'S announced Wednesday, plus congressional inquiries into conglomerate mergers, bank holding companies - and fmuv BIRTHDAY _dattanS. ; More pressure was antici- pated for today, the final day SALE! of trading for the week due to SA Washington's Birtliday. •-/- THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY The Associated Press aver- age of 60 stocks Wednesday THURS. • FRI. • SAT. closed down 2.5 at 348.2, in- dustrials were off 3.5, rails 1 SPECIAL ASSORTMENT fell 1.7, and utilities were off BOYS JEANS 1" -8. MEN'S—BOYS' The Standard & Poor's 500 TIERS 62* stock index was off .75 at VAL. 1.22—SPECIAL TABLE 100.65, and the New York SNEAKERS 2" Stock Exchange index fell .45 BOYS' SLACKS r REMNANTS 22* to 56.83. LITTLE GIRLS' CONTAC—REG. 1.49 Stock Market Yesterday's closing stocks: KNIT HEADWEAR 47 COLD CAPSULES 72* ..„ Ind % I-T-B Imp Adama Ex 16% Johns Man REG. 48c—URGE GLEEM Air Prod «•; Jones & L HEADQUARTERS Air Reduc 3OU Joy M/g PLASTIC FLOWERS 6' Alleg Cp 2371 Kaiser Al 39 Alleg Lud 53 Kennccott 40% Alleg Pow 2114 Hoppers 43* FOR BEAUTIFUL TOOTH PASTE 22* Allied Ch Kresge, S3 REG. 49c - 42V4 s Allla dial 28A Kroger 38 ASSORTED—VAL. TO 1.00 Alcoa , W. Loh Port C 19 Am Alrlln 35 Leh Val Ind 15 GIRLS' BRIEFS 4 for l LOP Co Am Can 55% 64 •.. Am Cyan 30-Ji Lib MoN 13li Llgg i My PANELING Am M Fdy 25 46", EARRINGS . 22* Litton Ind Am Motora 12 56% Am SmeU UikLTj 8tl 32:. • TAWNY BIRCH SPECIAL ASSORTMENT PRO Am SKI «•* Magnavox 50 V. Am TeliTel 63% Marath Oil Am Tob 3»!4 Martin M • BRONZE BIRCH REG. 13.99 AMP Inc 35% Masonlte 25% Merck 60' BATH MAT _1» Anaconda t&% 88 • MUSHROOM ELM Armoo MI m\ J.1GM 30% 22 Armour 60% Minn MAM 0711 25c Armst Ck 11 % • ESPRESSO ELM MAPLE Aahl Oil *1% Mo Pac A 85 Atchlson 3514 MIIII B4',i Atl ItlelifM 101 Marcor ¥J\ NAPKINS : 22* Avco Carp 43 Nat Sim: M»« TABLES 11 Babcock W N Caah Reg 112'-i Byuk ClK MVi Na« Dairy 40% Hundreds of other Bell & How 16 Nat DIMIII 41%: $Q95 Bendlx 68 . Nat OypH 6Oi^ panel styles Racks of Clothing Reduced for Final Clearance Throughout the Store Beth atee) 42% Nat Steel 40V< Boeing . Bli Nla M Pow SH'» Borden MVi No Am Rock 39V. in stock. Borg Warn 32 Nor Pac 61 •••••••*••••• LITTLE SILVER STORE ONLY 31« Nwiit Alrlln 8211 ••••••*•••••• Brunawk Norwloh-Ph 41 Huey Erie m% Outb Mar 3D WOMEN'S Bulava MV« Owena III tHV, Burl Ini 44 > • Pan Am Wld 25% Caae, JI m% Piinney, JC 47'/ WARM NIGHT WEAR ...„. Cater Trac 18V4 t ..MO. 2.49 122 Olanene 4SK, Pa Pw A U 33K ¥ 3 ONLY Chen * Oh 67 V, Penn Con > Chryaler n% Pepsi Co SI 14 Pcrkln Elm alien Hi nvt rtlzor ELECTRIC KNIVES I REG. 17.99 9.22 Coca Cola Phil Kl 5?" > Colg Palm 40% Phil! Pet 2 ONLY Colum (laa 30t8»t Pub 8v %kC >• Pullman t >• Own! Bolv 27 Con Rilla :H!i 4i ELECTRIC CAN OPENER 8.22 Con Can 60 ileHrllng Co ¥ Corn 1'rnrt Jlfl'4 Reg. 7.97 J ONLY — ^ ' Cofrilnd 01 SK flftvlon ! Crn Ml 9114 neyn Mot 4li WALLHIDE . LATEX - FLAT curtlaa Wr r.1%Itcyn Tnti 43J4 ELECTRIC BROILER ..RIO. 11.99 8.22 lucre r,3% H'»tj Cdntrola ¥ Hunt Hup 40% fit Jon Lead I ONLY Dow Uhcm 711 Hi KCKIH Pap Dram Ind 3711 Hcam Itrieb rluPont W% Hliell Oil ft ROTO TILLER RIO. 149.00 88.00 s l)il(l LI 31 Vi Hlnislalr WALL PAINT K««l K'l'l Tll',1 Hmltli, AO Knd John Hnu I'ao * Srni ny , CHOCOLATE CANDY H|i,(I IJH UrnSu" (II A*I' !l» (IWllMIIIBl WH Wnitvuriii mill rill (I Wi'la Mkl« llniiini l'n|i ICIit Wn (In Ti.l 411 FINISHED WOOD SHELVES & STANDARDS KNOWN FOR VALUES., ll»rn Itif (ll'l IW' III r>nt (nil nV; Wlifln M'II 4«' lim Knml •.,". Wtlro Clirm 411'] I II M SUV II lut llnrv 2*1% 53T PROSPECT AVENUE HIGHWAY 35 Ini Niik 1 4/ lul 1'ajn'r LITTLE SILVER MIDDLETOWN Ilit 'I>IA It Little Silver Lumber LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER Aniri SYCAMORE AVE. LITTLE SILVER StOIti: IIOUKS: ripnii. ca K'luliy I'P 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DAILY • SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 'Inn I'lywi •IV, Opposite Railroad Station 741-7800 'lull irutn HI". i 10 DAY SALE-THRU SUNDAY MARCH 2nd GARDEN CART General Electric LUCITE • Lightweight—easy to handle • Fully assembled ALARM CLOCK • 3 cu. ft. capacity • Electric Snooz Alarm Wall Paint • Lighted Dial View Alarm Save 4" Gal. Reg. 10.70 #7293K- Reg. 7.98 Reg. 7.8? Gal. 22 92 Lnfl • HO MESS • V2 HOUR DRY WATCR rj 92 3 2 Gal. GRANULAR LIME LAWN SEED • Dolomitic-Long Lasting 5Q-lb. BAG Becker Special Mixture #2 • Germinates in 7-10 days • Dust Free-Easy to Spread Reg. 79* • Will take a lot of traffic

• Our lime is stored in a 25-LB. Qt special heated warehouse BAG so that it will flow freely! Reg. 9.75 Large Selection of Discontinued Colors

Electric

SWING TOP POPCORN Ri/E/EMPER. IRUEIEMPBR. POPPER SPORTSMAN'S PRUNING & WASTE BIN • Heavy gauge AXE UTILITY SAWS Reg. 6.9? • Stylish grill . aluminum »ype door • Teflon coated * • No metal parts 8.95 VALUE • Rocket* tubular steel • Nothing to rust handle, cushion grip • Chromt-plitsd Dtep BOW • No-Twin hit cutting bltifi Reg. 3.49 • Bast axe steel Stltciion ol 5 SilM IS" to • Belt sheath, too

2-SPEED JIG SAW STURDY PLASTIC Uw speed for metal,, tilth , fir wood, etc.. IncludM'rip • guide, wrench & holder, SHRUB & HEDGE TRIMMER Special wood[cutting blade. Polished 13* shtih Mfi blada «• TRASH CAN aluminum finish. luitable side nindlt anil Selection Ret $32.91 • 20-Gal. size of • Crack proof • Constructed Housewares ALUMINUM of-... Including FINISHING Stepladder plastic gadgets, glasses SANDER ovenware, pots, EXTRA STURDY Ret. 3.95 pans, cutlery, CONSTRUCTION Reg. 12.95 plastic ware. nini home wood-wor In mind 6 FT. 022 hind control for fin work on all materials. Alto Avallabla . In Sft tin Hundreds of Other Items on Sale Throughout the Store Galvanized 50- Foot Polyurethane Butcher's Green Stripe . Cam K|een Nylon Bristle Stiff Tampico FLOOR WAX TILE CLEANER PUSH BROOM PATIO BROOM TRASH CAN EXTENSION CORD VARNISH • 20-ttol. leakproof • Heavy Duty 16 Gauge 3 - Piece • High Glass Shine • Cleans Ceramic and • Soft Bristles are Ideal • Brlitlet are Ideal for concrete • Hard Rock Finish for Tile and Wood — blacktop and other rough • Heavy gang* iteel , Wire • Hard Scuff-Free Mosaic Tile, Grout lurfacet •Excellent for Boats Floors • The entire can Is dipped In • Bright Yellow for easy EXTENSION CORD SET Surface , and all . • 14" wide with handle hoi ilnc. Floors & Furniture • 18" Wide with Handle Visibility • Set Include, a «'. 9' & a 12' Reg. 6.85 ' brown attention cord Reg. J.59 Reg. 1.49 Reg. 5.25 Reg. 1.98 Reg. 5.25 • Weatherproof Reg. 2.25 Reg. 8.95 c 82 02 92 62 92' 72 PT. 3 1 4 2 1" O GAL "helping people with lawn problem H lor over 68 yearn9 PRICES CHOPPED ON THESE ITEMS Tru-Test Propane Fuel ^.u. 92* * Red Devil Giant 24 oz. Spray Paint „.„.,.„ I12 Odorless Paint Thinner Rea. 1M 92\aI. Plunge Drain Cleaner Reg. 88c 62* 62 Squeeze Type Sponge Mop Rcg.2.98 1

Decorative Coffee Mugs Rag. 25c 12* aa.

Libby Stemware Glasses 49c Valuo 32' eo. 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. Phone 747-M65-RED BANK Westinghouse Light Bulbs Rog. 25c aa. 2..J2' Open Sundays From 9 - Noon Starting March 2nd Friday 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Open Monday thru Thursday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. •' ;•"•!••

SCIENCE SYMPOSIUM DETAILS — Members of the executive committee work on arrangements for the seventh annual Junior Science Symposium to be held March 14-15. The symposium is sponsored by Monmouth College and the Army Electronics Command at Ft. Monmouth. Committee members'are seated, from left, Norman J. Field, headquarters, ECOM;' chairman,I/A. Balton, chief, technical plans and • eperatlons office, - Institute for Exploratory Research, ECOM; and Robert M. Ben- TWO-DAY ham, director of community relations at the college. Standing, from left, Paul E. 3 • Zigo, assistant director of community re lations, and Dale H. Shick, assistant pro« FRIDAY, FEB. 21 - SATURDAY, FEB. 22 3- fessor of physics, both of the college; Abraham Schwartz, research scientist, Insti- 3 • tute for Exploratory Research, and Robert K. Jenkins, director of public informa- FRIDAY MORNING, WHEN OUR DOORS OPEN, WE WILL BE OFFERING 3 • tion at the college. Some 140, high school students and 50 science teachers are ONE OF THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY ASSORTMENTS OF FLOOR SAMPLE )• expected to attend the symposium. . SUITES, ONE-OF-A-KIND PIECES, SAMPLE BEDDING AND ODD PIECES IN 3 • ASSORTED FURNITURE THAT HAS EVER BEEN OUR OPPORTUNITY OR ) • 3 •

YOURS! OUR 1969 SPRING MERCHANDISE IS ARRIVING DAILY IN GREATER ) • To Feature Science Editor QUANTITIES AND WE MUST HAVE THE ROOM ON OUR FLOORS! WE ARE OFFERING THESE SAMPLE SUITES AND PIECES MOSTLY AT OUR COST! At Jr. Science Symposium SOME SLIGHTLY HIGHER, MANY LESS! WEST LONG BRANCH - committee and chief of and the Electronics Com- If you are an EARLY BIRD shopper, when our doors open at 9 A.M. you will find a beautiful ITALIAN PROVINCIAL SOFA and MATCHING CHAIR custom constructed, Earl Ubell, science editor for the Technical Plans and Op- mand. 3 • WCBS-TV, Nejf York, will be erations iOffi'ce, Institute for The Friday program will be handsomely tailored patterned brocatelle formerly selling for $399.00 ON SALE FOR the principal speaker for the Exploratory Besearch, Army held at Ft. Monmouth, while $249.00. There will be three COLONIAL LOVE SEATS in quilted and plain fabrics valued , seventh annual Junior Science Electronics Command, Ft, on Saturday, the symposium Symposium banquet Friday, Monmouth, said Mr. Ubell will meet in the college's at $198.00 PRICED FOR THIS SALE at $115.00 . . . Samples only of course. Contempo- March 14, at 7 p.'m. in-the will be one of three-persons Thomas A. Edison Science rary groupings as well. For instance, one SLIM-LINE GROUP consisting of a solid green '4 • slated to be speakers during Holiday Inn. Building. . sofa, Mr. and Mrs. chairs, and ottoman in complementary print, instead of the previous 3 - I. A. Balton, chairman of the two-day program spon- $275.00 will be $165.00 ... to say nothing of a LOOSE PILLOW-BACK sofa and match- the symposium executive sored by Monmouth College Reporting 20 Years 3 • Mr. Ubell has been report- ing high-back chair— contemporary made by KROEHLER originally priced at $375.00 ing on science and medicine NOW $195.00. more than 20 years in news- papers, magazines, books, CALIFORNIA MODERN AS WELL . . . One large 100" sofa covered in Aztec- television and radio. From green tweed, accented by colorful print back cushions ON SALE FOR $170.00. This piece 1953 untD 1966, he was science retailed earlier for $299.00 . . . MEDITERRANEAN STYLING has not been excluded. One editor of the New York Her- ald Tribune. He joined WCBS- handsome sofa by THOMASVILLE in blue and gold medallion print will be reduced from TV in 1966. $529.00 to $295.00. A COMPANION CHAIR in stripe velvet valued at $259.00 will be He has covered every ma- $145.00. AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE will be seven EARLY AMERICAN WING SOFAS jor science and medical story, sale priced WHILE THEY LAST for $175.00 instead of the normal $249.00 ... In the including the first report of market for chairs? We've got them — all sizes and shapes, values to $198.00 — Sixteen the Salk polio' vaccine, the of them will be sold for 50% OFF. first Soviet Sputnik, the first successful Amcrjcan satellite, If you are looking for dining room pieces, you can buy a RUGGED PINE GROUP and the first manned satel- by Williams. Trestle table, large Dutch cupboard and five chairs. THE SAMPLE SUITE lites by the U.S. and the-So- viet. $425.00, normally $650.00. You'll find a MEDITERRANEAN SUITE in warm pecan for only His articles have appeared $335.00. This large breakfront, table, and six high-back chairs are VALUED AT $579.00 in the Saturday Evening Post, to say nothing of ITALIAN PROVINCIAL — One beautiful eight-piece suite in /ruitwood Reader's Digest,-the_Ameri- worth $479.00 PRICED FOR CLEARANCE at $300.00. There are table and chair sets as can Scientist, McCaJl's, well. A large EXTENSION TABLE and four matching chairs regularly selling for $229100 "' Vogue, Science Digest and Ladies Home Journal. Mr. AVAILABLE FOR $125.00 . . . Not to be overshadowed is a BASSETT round walnut table SPECIALS Ubell has written several chil- with a plastic top, and four chairs at $100.00 — The set used to be $179.00.... .On and dren's books on science and on ... For the new homemaker, two CONTEMPORARY WALNUT 8-piece groups — 2 DAYS - FRIDAY and SATURDAY contributed a section of the 48" or 50" chinas, extension fables, and in each case, six sturdy chairs. Not the usual annual "New Ideas Today." $450.00 . . . Rather THESE SAMPLES FOR $290.00. Now FOR THE CONNOISSEUR, a HUGE SAVINGS UP TO 50% & MORE He is the recipient of nu- graceful suite in Transitional style. Breakfront and table in distressed pecan, plus six ( 3 ONLY: NAUTILUS (Ductless) RANGE HOODS merous awards including the c companion chairs valued at $798.00 THIS BASIC WITZ SAMPLE $475.00 . . . AT NO • JO" SIZE in Yellow w/Back Splash Mental Health Bell Award from the New York State So- c OTHER TIME will 7-piece dinettes by DAYSTROM and HOWELL retailing as high as Sold Regularly $45.00 CMIA SOftOO : ciety for Mental Health, the c $139.00 be available for $85.00. (Howell Store Only) OOlC '*** Albert Lasker Medical Jour- t Many BRAND NAME BEDROOMS come under the ax as well. We are going to 3 ONLY: EMERSON (Ductless) RANGE HOODS nalism Award; the Em- I 36" SIZE in Stainless Steel pire State Medical Writing offer FOUR SAMPLE SUITES by THOMASVILLE, each with a triple dresser, massive ehest, Sold Regularly $70.00 Q-l- SOA85 Award; the American Psy- I full or queen size bed and night stand. Two of the suites era CONTEMPORARY, one - (Both Stores) dQlC <3U chological Foundation Science ( ITALIAN, and one FRENCH PROVINCIAL. The retail value of each one is $800.00, but Writers Award and an Amer- ( 7 ONLY: EMERSON (Ductless) RANGE HOODS ican Cancer Society Citation. t the samples will be $500.00! You'll find a three-piece French provincial suite FOR YOUR 36" in Coppertone • ' Graduate Physicist c DAUGHTER'S ROOM in shasfa white — dresser and mirror, twin bed and night stand for Sold Regularly $55.00 Cj,|A $OC00 Mr. Ubell is (a graduate $150.00. This is a saving of $100.00. DON'T FEEL BAD if you miss out on that one, be- (Beth Stores) 5016 £9 physicist, and although his c cause we have the cousin to it, with the same amount of pieces, except in yellow with 2 ONLY: EMERSON (Ducted) RANGE HOODS primary work has been in sci- c white plastic tops. SAME PRICE. 36" SIZE in Coppertone ence writing, he has continued I 3 • Sold Regularly $45.00 doing research as an avoca- c Our sole remaining pieces of the LEGACY group by THOMASVILLE, done in solid 3 • (Oakhurst Store Only) tion. He has worked in neurp- and veneered pecans — a carry-over from 18th CENTURY ENGLAND. Heavy dresser physiology, hemotology and 3 • 2 ONLY: BROAN (Ducted) RAr ( mostly one-of-a-kind samples FOR $20.00. AS A BONUS for the early bird shopper, we 10 ONLY: RITTENHOUSE CHIMES #400 Highlight of the program will be the presentation by ( have several COMPLETE GROUPINGS of occasional tables in stock available at Vz PRICE I Clover Leaf Design I Antique White students of scientific papers I Sold Regularly $26.00 , WHILE THEY LAST! Checking our inventory reveals eleven ODD NITE TABLES in assorted $ 1094 based on original research. c sizes and styles $15.00 will buy them. The original prices were as high as $80.00! (Both Stores) Students will also tour the ( 4 ONLY: CLOCK CHIMES laboratory facilities at Ft ODDS and ENDS we have galore! One WHITE ITALIAN PROVINCIAL day bed, ( 3- Sold Regulorly-^25.00 46 Monmouth and the college complete with foam mattress and foundation upholstered in plain gold fabric worth science complex. c 3 - (Both Stores) Sale H2 $150.00 will be sold for $85.00. Matching chests, bookcases and desks while our stock c 3 • 44 ONLY: DOOR. CHIMES #268 The symposium is designed lasts, available at V2 PRICE! As a matter of fact our miscellaneous items are $0 numerous to stimulate interest among c 3 • Sold Regularly $10.50 $C54 that we could not begin to list them all. Come in and see every one at 50% OFF. (Both Stores) science students and keep 3- teachers informed of techni- If you are in need of CARPET and would like to buy it at a BARGAIN PRICE, we 24 ONLY: SPECIAL PURCHASE cal advances, it also provides ALL TRANSISTER RADIO INTERCOMS an opportunity for partlci are offering a famous rug mill's CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON . . . Your choice of FullySuaranteed (Master, 4 Stationi) pants to study research pro] ( tweed or solid, nineteen colors, 12' and 15' widths, FOR THIS SALE ONLY $4.95 sq. yd. 3- -Complete Wiring Kit ' ects being conducted by high t instead of the regular $6.95 . . . You must bring your own measurements. 3 So!d Regularly $J50.00 school students, and to dis- c 00 cuss career objectives with 3 • (Both Stores) 00 c THESE ARE ALL FLOOR SAMPLE SUITES AND PIECES, SO NATURALLY ' professionals in varied scien- c THEY ARE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE... IN ORDER THAT WE MAY CLEAR . 3 -• WALL PICTURES, BRASS PAn/ tific fields. 3 • t THESE SUITES FROM OUR FLOORS, DELIVERY MUST BE MADE WITHIN 3 - PLAQUES & WALL DECOR DU 10 off c THREE WEEKS. Holmes Made c 3' 3 • 10% off all purchases other ( Convenient Monthly Payments Can Be Arranged For Your Purchases An Eagle Scout c 3 than sale merchandise I'ARAMUS - Junior Assis- c SEE THESE AND MANY MORE ITEMS tant Scoutmaster Stephen G, ( AT SPECIAL LOW PRICE TAGS 3- AT BOTH STORES THIS WEEKEND Holmes, Troop 138, received ( the Eagle Scout award at a c FURNITURE 3 SAVE ON FIREPLACE ITEMS father and son dinner and i 3 Sal* Starts This Weekend u p court of Honor at the Ncptum COMPANY '3 • . . . and All Next Month t o 50°/ One, for the first week in St MEN'S SWEATERS (veln.es.te $20) $9.75 May, was for the Monmouth SPECIAL GROUP ' County Mental Health Asso- SPORT SHIRTS ($5<$* nines) S2.7S ciation, and the other, for SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S ZfP TURTLENECKS ($14-$I5 vetoes) $4.75 June 9-16, was for the Deb- SPECIAL GROUP , ,orah Hospital for Tuberculo- MEN'S WASH 'N' WEAR SLACKS tvolyet to $10) $5.75 sis, heart surgery and chest 1 diseases. FROM THE LADIES DEPARTMENT . . . Residents here were urged monmouth shopping center SPECIAL GROUP by Mayor Cecile F. Norton '•"•••^ SWEATERS ' (valves to $12) $3.99 to join this week in the ob- SKIRTS, SUCKS, COATS,- BLOUSES, DRESSES. SUITS ., " * MOM 20% OFF servance of Brotherhood Week.7 sponsored By the N» V* w. l/"" '\ FROM THE PREP SHOP . . . tional jCouncil of Christians SOYS' and YOUNG MEN'S SPORT COATS $7.75 and" Jews. SPECIAL GROUP ' No,, action was taken on a - SLACKS andJEANS'Many P.rmimntly Pressed 99e H $4.99 complatat by Joseph-Hollen- SPECIAL GROUP berger for the creation of a OUTERWEAR 20-40% OFF no-parbing zone in front of WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS ••«•$!.•• FRIDAY and SATURDAY • . . including many perminently pressed styles his bakery at the intersection of Ocean Avenue and Beach MORE BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Street. Mr. Hollenberger said tiiat from 14 to 22 trucks a day, park from ID to 25 minutes in front of his establishment, completely blocking it from s FEB. 21-22 view- This, he claimed, se- riously hampers the opera' "ft tion of his business. Trucks reportedly deliver 1*1 BROADWAY 222-0001 LONG BRANCH goods to Food Town Super- market on Ocean Ave*., and

Your Music Center

30 BROAD STREEt *» BANK

Dear George, In the past we have celebrated ypur ' -\ i birthday with our usual sa|e?.days. How- i -I .') i ever, this year we have THREE autho- . rized Factory Sales already in progress FRE(Whfl. ih.y Icif) E ,; on RCA, SYLVANIA and MAGNAVOX Z • 2600 Authentic copies of the Declaration of Independence • \\ • 2000 Authentic copies of Iho Constitution of the United States COLOR TV and STEREO. Savings on -fp • 2000 Authentic copies of Washington's 1780 letter to Congress .» 2000 Tri-Comered George Washington Paper Hats .•.'$ , • 2000 Pencils with George Washington Heads ' these products are up to $100.00. > n'i>4*l - • 576 Betsy Ross Colonial Flags ' ' - 10,000 United States Bank Notes But just to add some frosting to tlje George and Martha Washington will be alongside the itagiceach an the Mall, in front of the Bond Store en Friday and Saturday \ pie we will offer an additional 10% off to distribute gifts from our merchants. No purchase necessary. ' ' ^ our already discounted prices on all 1. GUITARS, DRUMS, AMPLIFIERS and - I % <+ EXTRA ADDED „ \ * other MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. & ATTRACTION! COM! TO «

•'I ,,' ' FRI, A SAT. FROM 2-3 P.M. MONMOUTN Happy birthday, •• A 9NOPPIN6 €l! FOR ONCI-A-YIAR Anderson Music it 'THE SPIRIT of '76" / TREMINDOU9 ' , J. B. Anderson, Owner # MUSIC REVOLUTION J VALUIS OPEN SIX NIGHTS'TIL 9:30 1 IN ALl M. Com* In and reghrer for $1000.00 worth of fr.. gift*. cm PARKING ro CIVIC AUDITORIUM 50 STORES . :

r» M* ..»)«ti rjA *i« il-,ri4M*»*> v*. i, , ,,,,JH.^M iuitm -THE DAJLY REGISTER, Thursday, Ffh. 20, Mfifl HERE'S TOHEALT H 4 Bridge Winners NEW SHREWSBURY - Games are played every - • -•; ** Winners of the Bed Bank Wednesday from 8 to 11 p.m. 24-Hour Hospital Is Myth Bridge Club were Mrs. Sonia in Monmouth Reform Tern- day, she consults her doctor there would have been a de- Fay, Fair Haven, with Mrs. pie, Hance and Sycamore By IRWIN J. POLK, M.D. The 24-hour hospital is a who decides she must be ad- lay of another two or three Peter Policastro, Lincroft, Aves., here, under the direc- mitted to the hospital for days at the least in finding north-south; Mrs. Shirley tion of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley myth. In most hospitals, ser- vice is geared to an eight- evaluation of the problem. time on the operating room Bernstein, with Mrs. James Strauss, Middletown. AH Immediate Admission schedule. For in many hos- Carroll, both of Freehold, bridge enthusiasts are wel-hour day,, except for emer- gencies. He is considering the possi- pitals, the operating rooms OF RED BANK/ east-west. come to participate. bilities of gall-stones, ulcer are available from 7 a.m. to This is 24 BROAD STREET one of the and inflammation of the pan- I or 2 p^m. only, except for reasons we creas. • emergencies. Thus there can see more Since the patient is acutely be a delay of several days be- and more ill and vomiting, she needs fore operating room time h o s pi- immediate hospital admission comes available for any pa- for supportive care wliile the tient. tals being diagnostic work-up is done.. ENTIRE STOCK OF built, larger Prolonged Stay and larger. She will need intravenous of the prolonged This is one fluids at the least;, possibly length of stay in the average other treatment, even whpe hospital is due to scheduling j>f^ the_rea- the vyorfcuplsJejngJone^ A ^SCBiS f TOT JJ— difficulties such- as Jhese, Dr bed is available in the com- WINTER COATS rocket- - munity hospital, and Mrs. B. But additional problems ing medical care costs. is admitted. arise in the development of a For the poor usage of hos- 24-hour a day, seven-day pitals creates demands for By noon on Thursday, she week hospital. The matter of • SKIRTS • SUITS • DRESSES more beds, and increases the is settled into a bed with her personnel is primary, because time spent in the hospital by IV. fluids dripping into her to run a hospital for even two IMPROVEMENT LOANS every patient. Let's look at vein and she feels much bet- eight-hour shifts a day would •SLACKS • SWEATERS an example. • ter. require twice the number of F.H.A. and CONVENTIONAL Mrs: Jane B. suddenly de- Exact Diagnosis people in the laboratories, X- But the problem remains of ray departments, and, operat- MORTGAGES AVAILABLE velops a pain in the upper, ing rooms as are now avail' middle-area of her abdomen, finding the exact diagnosis. able. with some nausea and vomiti. By phone from his office after ing and a little fever at mid- the initial examination, the These people would have to night. The pain is not too se- be willing to work from 4 to and LOAN vere so she takes a home- doctor orders some studies: a II p.m., or even later.' ASSOCIATION remedy tablet for indigestion, blood count, a complete blood Nevertheless, training peo- but nevertheless is up most chemistry survey, a urine ple would be'less expensive MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT of the night with pain. analysis and a survey X-ray than building more facilities 471-3400' I 271-0100 I 842-4400 of the abdomen. for eight-hour service, and The next morning, Thurs* more beds to contain patients When he visits the patient while they • are waiting for in early evening,'the results services. of these tests have not been the problem is a complex entered on the patient's'chart.. one. It needs the attention of But he goes to the X-ray de- the best minds in medicine LAJT 3 DAYS partment and reads the X-ray and in the enlightened gener- himself. al community for solution SALE, ENDS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd It is normal. So a special . One way to stop the rise of gallbladder Xray is required medical costs is certainly to and this is duly ordered on make better and longer use CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES—TAKE MONTHS February Store-Wide the patient's chart. Because of the existing medical care TO PAY —AT NO ADDITIONAL COST! there is no clerk at the Xray facilities. department, the gall bladder •films cannot be scheduled un- Dr. Polk will be happy to til the next morning, Friday answer questions on medical morning. subjects. Letters may be ad- dresed to him in care of Tne Advertise in The Register These X-rays are generally Bally, Register, 1(5 Chestnut considered to be "routine" in nature, and since the hospital St., Red Bank 17701 is geared only for emergen- cies on weekends, the gall- bladder X-rays are scheduled for Monday morning. And read that afternoon.

Next Morning APPARM. * And reported on the chart • by Tuesday morning. Now it is time for x-rays oi tne up- ^WASHINGTON'S * per digestive tract. Ordered Tuesday, scheduled for Wednesday, reported Thurs- BIRTHDAY day; diagnosis: Duodenal ul- cer — a week after the pain Come In and Register for $1000.00 Worth of FREE GIFTS began. 4» During this entire period, the patient was receiving - .. treatment, first by I,V, fluids, . .>•&' • over 50*000 pairs CURTAINS! later by mouth, and has in fact improved to the point where she can be discharged •• •'*-••• from the hospital. over 125,000 yards Decorative Materials Just as well, too, for if she February 21 thru February 22 had needed an operation of a i' • Our Entire Stock REDUCED in this Sale! non-emergency' nature (as Leader In style and quality her gall-bladder would have In Monmouth County. been after all that treatment), • Gttrafeed LOWEST PRICES of YEAR Anywhere! Your Choice of the Nation's leading brands. \ + And Even of these Trettiendbus Savings jaycsees Set Oar Workroom Will Custom Make Your Vacation Price

PER Auction - DRAPERIES fAIR MIDDLETOWN -The lo- cal Jaycees will hold their an- LINED OR UNUNED...DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED nual vacation auction Satur- day, March 8, at 1 p.m. in The Cobblestones, Rt. 35. . The affair will begin with ^j BEAPT-MAPE POT. {•» a vacationer's fashion show, featuring a collection of trav- win win el clothes from Mustillo's SUITS and of 48" width fabrics for . CURTAINS Town and Country, Bed • PINCH- Bank. PLEATED SPORTCOATS SHORTIES alteration! excluded on these % price garments • TIERS After the show, 50 vaca- • CAFES $199 tions will be auctioned off by • SOLID AND B. G. Coates of Rumson. Up *. Special selection of... 1 t PRINTS for bid will be vacations to Matching Valances Pr. • Wfliteface Chalet, Wil- DRESS SHIR*S * Regularly to 2.91 yard 1 . mington, N. Y; Las Vegas NOT )ust o pattern or two. BUT a tremendous 99* Reg. to 5.98 Pair Hacienda,. Las Vegas, Ney.; ' and variety of designs In trul/ quality fabrics. VAT DYED for color fastness-. . . oil 48" wide far Stella Mariglnn, Nassau, Ba- fuller draperies and economy In slipcover cutting. DECORATOR hamas; Jarad Coffin House, SPORT SHIRTS t ITAXE OUT ONLY!! Nantucket, Mass,; Ramada • * > Inn, Monterey, Mex., and oth Reg. up to 6.95 .2.00ea. UPHOLSTERY FABRICS BEDSPREADS ers. Travel arrangements Reg. up to 8.95 3.80 ea. have been made through GUI Reg. up to 16.95 ,....8.80ea. • Mafelmses Travel Agency, here. * • BOY'S DEPT. •Damasks. Auction proceeds' will bene FULLS fit a Christmas party for un- Reg. up to 4.95 LOOea. I Heavy Textum YARD 9 underprivileged children, a Reg. to $30.00 Suits and Sport Coats 10.00 3 track and field day for com- (Limited Quantity) munity youngsters, Camp *. Hope, the Save the" Child Pro; DECORATOR ject and other Jaycee-sup- +* SLIPCOVERS ported activities. Johnston & cu/irc "-•m-m*'- i ijff I/f*ji i Iiii'ttliln THROW PILLOWS Wood in PR Work ^^ Murphy KJM.M.\JMJKJ jtuiiian>~' At Kennedy College CHAIR $Q/15Q/1 0 99 WAHOO, Nebr. - Ocean- 4 (Special Group) l/2 PRICE 4 CUSHIONS port, N. J., native David J • 300 PATTERNS Wood has been appointed ad' • ZlfKH ' if "T Reg. $129.50 Regularly $3.49 minlstrative assistant to the • OVEILOCKtD SEAMS •f •(. president of The John F, Keiv . .' ncdy College. He will work In the area of press and public relations. •r-' 40,000 YARDS Mr. Wood is a 1957 graduate of Long Branch I Jfiffh School, and far three FIBERGLAS I wars was assigned to Army Tntclligonco. lift entered The j.Iolin (•'. Kennedy College In 30% OFF Kshn/nry, 11)00, While n stu- Doutloi, Caiemtnti, BuHop ! dent, ho was active In student VV.svM Soil Sl.ip.i, MONMOUTH SHOPPING CKNTKK, EATONTOWN MILL END SHOPS Kovfrmnn.nl, Young nopubll- ,Woolglau cfins anrf uprcch and drama. • U 2-06].> • * 137-B BROAD ST., RED BANK He w.iiH ,'ilso editor of "Tlio DIAL 741.6080 I'roflle," the oliident newopfl- For your convrnlrnrn we nrc open dally 'til 0.30 p.m. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL ? P.M. • |HT, lie ImpeN to do cnidilnte — Tuesday ami Saturday 'til 6 p.m. Other Stores! Cait Orange, Morrlttown< fah Lawn, Moorttfown Mall. mirk In eeftiiotnleH at Ilic Uni- Moll' No uMlllttllwi wiHl any «t!t#r itoti tin J*i*»y S»i'»f» wltli ilmilrtr nim#. fi» lw« V" •>'• I'l <•.« f-,nt n- • f'U |;p,d ili-trl versity of Nebraska In Lin- coln Uils fall. Set Joint Services In Temple Renew Pact TffE OAJLY J52GJJ5TEJ5, Fefc. 7D, 19W-19 \ MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - in worship with the congre- and the St. James A. M. E. past six months. As finally A gavel,- traditional gift to (The minister and' - congre- ' gation of Temple Shalom at Zion Church, MaUwan. With Rabbi adopted, the resolution called an outgoing president, was gation of the Second Baptist Sabbath services at the tem- After lervtocs, tlie congre- for $8,600 to be authorized, presented to Arnold Katinsky 5 Church of Matawan will join ple, Church St. and Ayr- gations will bam a social At Temple with the extra $600 being al- who resigned in Noyember, by mont Lane, tomorrow at 8:45 hour, boated by Marvin Olin- located for youth group pur the congregation's current •\ p.m. ,•'•';•.*;'.-.•••.:,. '•• sky in honor of the Bar Mitz- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - poses. president, Burton Morachndck. jPast Commanders Kev. Howe Bi'Rerry, pastor vah of his son, Mark, Satur- Approval of a new three-year .^Night Saturday Of -the Baptist Church, will day. contractor Rabbi Henry M. ',. deliver a guest sermon in ob- f KEANSBURG - The Wilf servance of Brotherhood Weiner was voted overwhelm- .'bur J. Price Post 573, Amerii Month. Frenchman ingly by the members of Tem- 5 can Legion and the Women's Three other clergymen and ple Sha4om at a recent special ^Auxiliary Unit,,wlU hold the congregational meeting. S57500 their congregations have been Appointed to [annual Past. .Commanders invited to take part in the The new contract will be- .Night Saturday's p.m., in interfaith service. They are come effective in July when CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS 'the Post Hall, on Carr Ave., School Board l the Rev. J. i. Dargon and the the current agreement is due Get CASH MOUNT ;and Manning. P.lace. A buffet Providence Baptist Church to expire. Rabbi Weiner has YOU eg OF wort ,and dancing will be included. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - $1000 1K&ST 22.(0 Cliffwood; the Rev. C. Wood The Board of Education last been serving as spiritual lead- adit!ti/\/w Arr ReadKeaay tToO cover roiyuremanPolyurethane 795 Regularly the board: Robert Akelaitis of bas been honored by the here. 11.95 to 16.95 Belford, Mrs. Bernice Jackler Bed Bank Chamber of Com- Col. Moore has been living ZU70 OFF tor Do-lt-Yourself Decorators of Middletown, Mrs. Claire merce. at 180. Comanche Drive, Kreig of Atlantic Highlands, OUR MGUIAR LOW Mien Boatmen - Campers ENTIRE JTOCK OF LONG SLEEVE . Lt. Moore, Australia's pro* Oceanport, with his wife, Au- and Mrs. Barbara Goodwin of gram manager of the Mal- drey, and their teen • age FASHION KNIT SHIRTS Middletown. lard Project in New Shrews- daughter, Jillian, who recent- Mr. Wuesthoff announced bury, who will complete his ly returned to school in Aus- 99^, 1199 that costs per pupil at the ele- tour of duty in mid-Hatch, tralia after having been a stu- r mentary school 1 are $525.57, dent at Shore Regional High ? IP I I U.ntoV.99U fifth lowest in the county. He was guest of honor at a lun- School. NM tnrf itM in erery >tyl* osj color termed the statistic a reflec- cheon given by the cham- tion of efficiency. ber's executive board at tiie Col. Moore was "posted" to Old Union House. The officer the United States in Jan- was presented a parchment uary, 1966, for his assign- Gets Patent scroll making him an honor- ment with Mallard, which was FT MONM0UTH - A pat- ary citizen of Bed Bank. ratified by Australia, the ent for a method of avoiding At the same tune, honorary United States and Canada in lip us NT yeu ON 01)1 MJUIINC USJ ... SINDW rota NAME AND AMIDES changes in frequency in crys- citizenship went to other Hal- April, 1967, and by the United tals because of temperature lard leaders engaged in (he Kingdom a few months later. variations has been granted ROUTE 35 ASBURYPARK long-range military communi- He served from 1960 to 1662 BOLSTERS DANISH CHAIRS to Richard S. Tilton, Ocean- cations development program. as a technical staff officer on SIZE SALE Sill : rag. port, of the Army Electronics r«g. ; on Asbury Pork Circle They were Maj. Gen. Paul the Australian Army staff in 4«8il2x37 ...... 4.55 3.65 1tx24x3 ... _ 3.00 Command's Electronic Com- A. Feyereisen, U.S. program- Washington. He entered mili- 5x»xl2x37 4.75 J.M 12x24x3 ..._ 3.45 2.TS T ht project manager for Mallard; tary service in 1940 and fought tif>37 iquort 4.9S 3.VS _.._. 4.15 US the .. 7.25 US Col. Eric H. Davies of the along with U.S. forces '" •" DtaiMtor 37" ..... MATTRESSES United Kingdom, and Lt. Col. South Pacific during World CUSHIONS^ SIZE , r.j. SAU Douglas C. Coughtry, program Warn. SIZE ' rig. SAU 30x74x4 .... I&.W 13JS 1EK24I4 v..- ... 3.90 3.1 S S4x75x4 ..... J0.90 24.W 1tx3ix4 : 3.95 4.78 14x75x1 ...1.20 22x22x4 4.65 ' 3,75 24x24x4 S.30 4.25 THROW PILLOWS Appointed Mallard 24i3ti4 J 7.70 4.25 SIZE rig. SALE 24x46x4 _ 10.25 125 12" uiuart er round 1.29 .99 1 hi 1x3 2.25 1.80 14" iqiwrf or round ,1.49 - \M 2*22x3-. .345 _J,70 - -14" Hwr. or iwmd ,..„..„... • 1.19 Agency's Director OTHER SIZES « SHAMS CUT TO OROIR AT COMPAtAlU PRICES. FT. MONMOUTH - Dr. $ SAVE $ CUSTOM MADE Robert E. Frese, 40, a scien- VINYL tist and research manager Large Sel«ction ON REUPHOLSTERY ) larjt jabcrim «f ipkol- CUSHIONS FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY J who has broad experience in in Stock ircry fabrics h ttttk, J industry, government teach- prlcM f> katp your cast FOR ing and consumer product MWI t. % HUMiiunn* ) from Mm yd. • DaMbh Stytt Furnt- 'testing, has been named di- tare. rector of the international 4) •/ Yord Joint Engineering Agency of Burlap colon Valats to 14.00 ft yard. • Porch and Lawn StUct fnm HW and «x- Fwnlhire. > the four-nation Mallard Proj- eltfai pattern aid colon ect. Upholsttry Q7* Including vtlvirt, mattloi- • Beats * Camptrs HI, brocadtf, damaikt Md • Tralltn • luOMni. The appointment was an- Remnanh ## yd. spoitlv. twMdi. nounced by Maj. Gen. Paul A. Feyereisen, United States program project manager for SALE ENDS MARCH 8th the Mallard undertaking, in which the United States is en- FASHIONS FOR THE HOME THROUGH THE STORE gaged with the United King* dom, Canada, and Austral- UP TO ia in the cooperative develop- ment of an interservice tac- tical communications system. Debra Decorators Dr. Robert E. Frese ' Vi. Frese was formerly a Distinctive Workmanship | TYPEWRITERS manager in the International identifying and. recom- 33 MONMOUTH ST. mending solutions to all tech Business Machines Corpora- nical, cost and time "trade- . . • . 747-4421 tion's Federal Systems Divi* offs" throughout the duration Serving Monmoulh County for 10 Years | CALCULATORS sion In Gaithersburg, Hd. of the long-range Project. OHM FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. — TAKE UP TO 14 MONTHS TO PAY During the past 16 years he The Mallard system is sched "IT COSTS LESS AT DEERAT1 has been engaged in a wide uled to be put in the field in CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY & REDECORATING FOR INSTITUTIONAL A INDUSTRIAL ACCOUNTS I ADDING MACHINES range of technical and re- the 1975-77 Deriod search - related managerial -1 FOR fields. The main part of his experience has teen in sys- tems engineering, evaluation, HOME and OFFICE testing and measurement. The Mallard Joint Engi- neering Agency is composed REG. 89.50 of both military and civilian •( OFFICE MANUAL ADDING personnel from the four par- FRIDEN ticipating nations. The agen- cy is responsible for provid- •i TYPEWRITERS MACHINES CALCULATOR ing recommendations to the program management board 3 DAYS ONLY FEI. 20, 21, 22 Q99 on all technical and manage- from TT from 7 ment aspects of the Mallard 39" Project, from system identifi- cation and compatibility to 5-Llght Crystal and CLEARANCE REG. 295.00 REG. 275.00 REG. 32.50 INTENSITY Bronze Imported BRAND NEW NCR Garman Speaks UNDERWOOD TYPING CHANDELIER CUT GLASS ELECTRIC ADDING At University LAMPS MACHINE TABLES SELINSGBOVE, Pa. - GIFT WARE TYPEWRITER Raymond P. Garman, chem- istry teacher at Red Bank 199" 19" High School, was a featured 99 $QQ95 199" speaker at the recent "Ten- Year Night" at Susquehanna Reg. 6.95 •I OO University. 3 22" WIDE UNDERWOOD • ROYAL • REMINGTON Choice of 7 39 & UP "Ten-Year Night" marked Susquehanna's 10th year un- Dicorator Colon SMITH CORONA e NCR der leadership of president Many On* of a Kind >» Limited Quantlllai • New, U«.d, Demonstrator* Gustavo W. Wcbcr. Mr. Garmnn, who was pres- 30% off all Tables & Lamps ident nf the SuKquchnnna Alumni Association at the time Dr. Weber came to the university, extended Rreotlngs 741-3550 ELLIS OFFICE SUPPLY to the president and his asso- ciates on behalf of all alumni. LIGHTING CO. ,„„» 162 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK He also participated In CLIQUE ground • breaking ceremonies 741-7300 SALE HOURS: FRI. 9-9; SAT. 9-6 J for a now addition to the unl- RT.34. MATAWAN (2 miles north of P.V.I.],.,,a2:::,'»», ********************************** vorslty. i. H£vr-'.-> •>• ti ^V-V;- {

*, -V ' '

CHERRY PIE & COFFEE WILLBESERVED

J9RP BUfaSSR 1600 DIFFERENT FINE UPHOLSTERED ITEMSj ATMARVELOIS SALE PRICES......

386 DIFFERENT STYLE) BEDROOMS ON SALE

DON'T MISS OCCASIONAL ITEMS lNaVDED! THIS SENSATIONAL HURRY IN SALES EVENT FOR BEST SELECTIONS,.. ' THIS IS A STORE-WIDE EVENT. ThouHmtUuponThMsandsof NATIONAL BRAND ITEMS on Sole Hoi Usltd Below. ALL NATIONAL BRANDS BEDROOMS LIVING ROOM SOFAS, CHAIRS, TOPBRANPSSLASHIpM OUTSTANDING SUPER SPECIALS ON SALE-SAVINGS TO 35% SECTIONALS ALL SENSATIONALLY PRICED Alt StYLEl DINING R^firfe "BASSETT" liftf Pecan. Contemporary bedroom mile. "DREXEL" Our IDII upholstery 6sllery ol solas-kveseab MASTERFUL Dufmt Rooms by "THOMASVILLr. Im- "SEALY". Famous NATIONAL ADVERTISED NAT- Nofctrinre. Re* $379 NOW $299 and tbahs. ALL SAMPLES REDUCED from M to mtdlate Dennry. "BElVIDERr "DeMEOICI" "EN- TRESS FULL OR TWIN SIZE. WAS J79.95. "ENCANTADA". Beautifully carved Mediterranean suite. MN.H0W... ' TOWAGE" Oroupinis. SAVINGS TO 30% NOW $59.50 Triple dresser. Twin mirron Msn's flrraoire. Till untt FRENCH PROVINCIAL SUITE — Sofa — Mr. "SPANISH STYLE" Dirfinj Suite. High-back Cane chairs. "UNIT* Oiled WALNUT CONTEMPORARY End/lamp hMtkotrl AIL 5 PIECES NOW $579 & Mrs. Chain. Beautiful carved frames. UipBreaktomtw/Gri!le.Rei.J74» NOV*$645 ir cocktail table. Ret- $49.50 each. _ NOW 3 for $100 Carnal Sola and Chair. PINE FRAME. Plash comfort. Ideal 31 different TJREXEL" bedroom wiles m futfiy and on Tufted backs. Reg. $469 ...: NOW $377 "ELEGANCE" MOORISH OAK MEDITERRANEAN tde. Eienr croupint in every style. 123 Different "CRAFT Sofas - Chairs - Sectionals, Suite. 72" Kthted breaklronL An Vinyl embossed chairs forDEN. REG. S37». BOTH PIECES $270 WONDERFUL BUYS. SAVE 10 to 30% COMTEMPORARV < SPANISH styles SLASHED! Save ...OUTSTANDIHG___ $999 FAMOUS HIDEABED IN BLACK VINYL.EXTRA FINE MODERN WALNUT 72" triple dresser suite. is math as 40H. NOW... Premier CoReetiont "BRAZILIA" DIAMOND HEAD Lifht MATTRESS. Excellent Sleeping. REG. $269 NOW $215 "BARCALOUNQER" Swivel-Rocker-Recliner. Black Vinyl. Meed for the new bride NOW $399 TOP, TOP QUALITY "HERITAGE t THOMASVILIE" Walnut CONTEMPORARY Oinini Suites on SALE f(OW APT. Jr Dininj noms. SnuU Chinas« Round Tables. RED. $199.95 • , , NOW $165 THOMASWLLE" VENETIAN 80MBE 7-pe. Mister sofas ind chairs. SPECIAL ORDER YOUR OWN FAB- "SIMMONS" MODERN WALNUT Sofabed. 8 ONLY. bedroom suite. Magnificent Kins-size headboard. Re(. All styles. ALL ON SALE! RIC SELECTION. NOW REDUCED 20% REG. $139.50 NOW $100 $t(N. SAMPIf ONLY $1300 10 Munificent "OREXEL" Dining Rooms on SALE. TRADITIONAL LAWSON Sofa-tt". Quilt Fabric. Chow LARGEST DISPLAY IN THE STATE. AH these on dis- MAGNIFICENT "BRSSETT" DESK. Styled lor the Living Tapered sides ITALIAN PROVINCIAL Beautiful 6|M if I Fabric*. SENSATI0NA1 , $18$ Room. IN WALNUT-PECAN-CHERRY. MODERN- FnritMod bedroom suite. 4-pcs. Includes Armoire" play ESPERANTO • RAPPORT • LIVORNO - DiMODA SPANISH-ITALIAN. 7 Drawers. REG. $199.50. YOUR NOW $499 THAYER C0OOINJ-lM"S»la.Pai»wfcwlLBIt«kV»yl TRIUNEPLAUPIT-COMPATICA. SOME REDUCED CHOICE, NOW $140 OdtBeds-NHestands-Valoes to $99.50. Various finishes, -UNBELIEVABLE AT $299 AS MUCH AS 25S NOW. HURRY! "DREXEL" DECORATOR ACCENT TABLES. Oval four CHOICE NOW $30 Pedestal Limp Table or SPANISH STYLE WEDQE SAVINGS FROM 10% TO 30% TABLE REG. $99.50. YOUR CHOICE NOW $75 •OW ROM OUR EXMMDED "Y0OT6 MNEMCA" CAUOIIS ; Boy* ondCMi comlatcd bedroom* in nny tlyi* fcnuoinoM*. Many groopingi in color. Al Top Brandt. OonTmfc«*kopportuntty to buy-WttXE, THOMAS- WX. VflUUMS, ESSEX, BASSHT, MOYHIU ONSALE

Stt 386 Different Top Brand Bedroom Suitei, Atnaung, over 1600 different Sofas, SectwrHils, Ivery itylt — tony firmb — titry ont priced Chain, Reclincn, Contemporary, Modern, Provincial, We wont to mako "Solos" hiilory during tliU tale Therefore, we are oflerim; limply unbelievable FREE CHERRY PIE & COFFEE irretiitibly low to mokt Ihii a record—breaking Mediterranean, Colonial — Magnificent ouUtonding uphohtortd piecei — and every one reductd tome prices on t\K 145 Dining Room Suitot on ditplay. .MfoimnL Don't miu thiiavmt! ,, 10%, many 207. and lorn* mn 30% and 40%. Ivor/ »I>1» — lEvtry «io — ond quorontaed SoWriaj. SERVED ALL DAY MAKI IT A MUST. Hurry in far ittit MlMlioru. Don't miu outl HURRY IN NOW I SATURDAY, FEB. 22nd ROUTE 22, UNION, N.J.•, MU 8-5500 ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. - 671.0400

SPECIAL STOPPING HOURS TOO! FURNITURE GALOERIES SHOP Use Our Convenient Charge Plans The Skeesley Home Retraces Time

By DAVID P. CARTER built in 1873 by D. C. Eyer, a presidential cabinet, but the piece would be hard to ting angle results in half of MATAWAN - The large Esq., a New York City mer- don't ask me what president," replace. . the wood being discarded. gray and white Frencih Vic4 chant who lived in the house Mr. Sheesley adds. Effective Restoration "When Mr. Ryer wanted torian house at 266 Main St. during its construction in or- "The Agees had a fantastic The dining room with a the best, he made darn sure stands behind a spiked black der to supervise the work and offer to sell the marble fire- rare water color "moire lie got it," Mr. Sheesley ex- iron fence as traffic rushes make sure everything was places," explains Mrs. Shees- mural," is probably the most plains, inspecting the glossy by. Most people driving made just as he wanted. ley. "I'm so thankful they effectively restored room in finish of the floors. ugh Matawan are in too Copies of his handwritten in- didn't, because the fireplaces tiie house. Opposite the grand salon ueh of a hurry to notice its structions are contained in an are one of the features that "When we came here the across the entrance hall is a .lid but quiet elegance. album of momentos on the make the house." mural was so dark you could smaller sitting room which 'Hie visitor who walks be- bouse kept by the Sheesleys. The visitor leaves the foyer hardly see it, though with the Sheesleys use as a living tyreen the two red brick gate "The story goes that Mr. through huge red mahogany hard work we restored it. The Ryer was so fussy about the room. In front of a marble posts feels he is walking ball doors and enters a spa- paper is cracked only in one fireplace is a mahogany backwardJn time. _As_fte_ materials that he rejected al- cious living room or "grand, place and it's almost 100 Queen Anne desk complete world of mass production and most half the building mate- salon." In front of a window, years old. Today wallpaper with a red ostrich quill pen, - automation remains outside rials, and these rejected ma- an original Louis. XVI love sometimes lasts only a few • Ha iron fenc^, Mf. and Mrs. terials were made into anoth- seat stands out. The frame years. Make you wonder, Across from the desk in a "Pudd S. Sheesley greet guests er house somewhere in town, is gold leaf and the uphols- doesn't it?" asks Mrs. Shees- bay window running from the tor a tour of their distinctive but that rumor could have tery is woven tapestry. The ley. floor to the 11-foot ceiling thre&«tory home. been started by Mr. Ryer's rest of the room is done in Two Frencih antique pieces stands a gilded antique bird The Sheesleys bought the neighbors," Mr. • Sheesley French Antique but a final in the dining room stand out: cage with three mechanical said: touch is an 1887 Swiss music a Louis XVI curio cabinet and birds. Each bird sings indi- MATAijVAN LANDMARK—Symbol of bygone days, the 96-year-old Budd S. Shees- house two years ago with the vidually after an ornate key Intention of restoring the . ''It's strange, but each of box that plays romantic another cabinet of the same ley honje at 266 Main St. it a treasure house of antiques'and original .-furnishings. themes. period with a marble top. on the side of the cage is •French antique decor. The 13- Hie house's three previous wound. French ,Victorian home was built in 1873 by D. G. Ryer, a Manhattan merchant. room, two - bathroom house owners stayed about 30 years, Outside Hie salon In the Both pieces have original oil 1 ..'.;•."••••.-• (Register Staff Photo) was in good condition, with Mr. Ryer sold it to a Mr. rear of the entrance hall a paintings on "their; lower por- potrad^BUjtt attf 3(SB fcuorj ,, : it's from. We just.love it," »original silk-on-canvas wall- Munning, part owner of the French, pier glass mirror tions. • " original Hansen, Van Winkle, towers almost to the ceiling. • says Mrs. Sheesley. "Our. cat tpaper in the bedrooms intact. Floors in the' downstairs goes crazy when it. plays, so ' ,Of eight fireplaces, six are & Munning chemical plant Golden cherubs have a crown rooms are of quartered hard over on Church Street. Mr, on its gold leaf frame. oak. Quartered oak is special- I make sure he's- vat'of* the 'Italian marble and two are room whenever I wind it up. brick. Munning sold to a Mr. Agee Mrs. Sheesley looks fondly ly cut at an angle to the grain VlllA who had a close relative in at ttie mirror and declares for a natural finish. The cut- Once in the summer I had it THEDAILY < The Sheesley house was playing when the window was open and a bird lighted on T /• the sill, listening to the me- chanical birds sing. When it stopped, he began.to'sifig," —21 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1969 Student Smoking she added. The central feature of the house is a*, mahogany balus- trade Or staircase which rises three floors.' Above the third floor is a small tower which offers a unique view of the ;; area. "Maybe Mr. Ryer en- ,, HIGHLANDS.— Within the years of age and older, ex- ommendation for expulsion smoking would sharply cur- joyed the tower, but we have jiext week,' students 16 and cept a student of that age in after a third violation. tail unauthorized smoking now no use for It," says Mrs. lrplder will be permitted to lhe 7-th or 8th grades, to The program will begin as prevalent in the fcallways and ; smoke during their lunch pe- smoke "during lunch with his restroomsj Sheesley. soon as the Student Council A stained glass window is riods on the outside patio ad- parents' written permission, can obtain written parental 'Can't Be Avoided* .Joining the cafeteria of the permission for the students built into the ceiling of the Monitoring Is Asked "It cant be avoided, but. third floor. Sumtner^sunSght •Henry Hudson High School. It also calls for members wishing the privilege. The ex. now, unauthorized, it could be MIDDlAETOWN - The ?, The Henry Hudson Region- of the Student Council! or periment' will be evaluated streamihg through the glass a potential fire hazard, espe- €3815 0111113111 colors down the Monmpui|i County Public De- al Board of Education decid- their delegates to monitor the at the March board meeting cially in the lavatories, if it fender's 'office handles more jed on the experiment last smoking area and to patrol to determine whether it stairways to, the first floor, continues," the Palamara Mrs. Sheesley explains than three times as many flight as an alternative to a hallways and lavatories dur- should continue. youth explained. cases each month as had request by the Student Coun- ing other periods, reporting Robert Palamara, presi- Chandeliers, brass fittings, been predicted, Deputy Public cil that students in the sev- all violators to the superin- "We only hope Hiat by al- Tiffany lamps, and all hard- dent of the Student Council, lowing the student to smoke Defenderi William J. Gearty • enth and higher grades be tendent. Claudia Paine, vice-president ware in Hie hoise are-origi- said last night. igiven the privilege of smok- PresenLpenaltiesjyill con-^ _and member Penny Nixon, at one period he will get it nal. One bedroom is furnished M. / out of his system and stop in Victorian style; another Mr. Geiarty said the county tinue-in effect. These include were on band to urge the smoking at other times," he office hati expected to handle Samuel P. Brown, board a five-day suspension, for a board action. in Early American. A four- added. poster, pecan wood bed made an avei&ge of 30 cases each president, said the program first violation, 10-day suspen- The council president month. will permit any student 16 sion for a second and a xec* claimed that the legalized The Student Council pro- in Mobile, Alabama, 155 years posal called for Che smoking ago is a central feature of "We Jhad more than 100 privilege to extend to 7th and the Early American bedroom. cases last July and 93 in Au- 8th graders, whom the' repre- Throughout the house, the gust," the Asbury Park attor- sentatives called the, "most original plaster molding has ney told the Monmouth Coun- ; consistent 'violators," , ty Municipal Association at College fiscal Coiitrol been preserved and delicate- ta e bbIe V two ly painted W the Sheesleys, %j& **' ° " grades allowed to achieve a TiighlighShg eft' Mr. fecarty was a, last min- tile privilege written feet. "We had to do the mold- ute . jfinch-Mter fo'r' Rep. consent of parents. ing our&elveg l>ecause no James] J. Howard, D-N.J., Budget Harold C. Schaible, school painter said he could do it," the scheduled speaker, kept in superintendent, stressed that Mrs. Sheesley says. Washington by the illness of TRENTON ;(AP) — The money -from some other cate- slderation of these items, one ground rule of the exper- The kitchen is Early Amer- his wife, Marlene. Mrs. How- Legislative Appropriations gory in the budget if the. com- however, until a later session iment will be the consistent ican with a walk-in fireplace ard, \*o is believed to be suf- PUBLIC SPEAKING —William J. Searty, center, Mon- 'Committee makes it clear mittee decided to delete the when Chancellor of Higher reporting of violators. which had been boarded up fering with hepatitis, was to mouth County deputy public defender, addressed last $275,000 items for the sabbati- when the Sheesleys purchased every year that it thinks Rut- Education Ralph A. Dungan "We are fighting the un- re-enter a hospital this morn- night's meeting of the Monmouth County Municipal gers University exercises too cal program which* provides will be called to explain, the written law here — fliat of tho house. "We didn't even ing far additional diagnostic .much control over its own paid leaves of absences for budget proposals-in detail, - squealing, but the students know it was there, but my tests. I - ' Asso'cration in the CobbleStones, Middletown. As- faculty members to work on ' Band Together have. t(> know that they will husband -kept knocking «n the I Gets 982 Cages bury Park Mayor Frank H. Rowland, right, is president boards .and suddenly we had But it agreed yesterday that special projects. Presidents at most of the ••he' reported if caught violat. Sincje die county public de- of the group and John,Bryan, Red Bank borough clerk, ing the rule,"*e maintained, another restoration job on discussion of pending legisla- The complaints about fis- state colleges have banded to- fender's office opened its is vice president and program chairman. tion which would give the six cal autonomy at Rutgers are gether demanding the right to The three student represen- our hands. He used an acety- doord 1% years ago, it has state colleges similar fiscal raised almost annually by control their own spending tatives assured the board that lene torch to get the old paint handled 902 cases, disposed . (Register Staff Photo) autonomy would be "some- legislative- appropriations once their budgets are ap- there will be no qualms about off the bricks," Mrs. Shees- of 580 of them and has 322 what outside the province of committees. proved and Sen. John White, reporting these persons. ley explains. martjed "open," Mr. Gearty counsel since* 1790, but the at- Gearty's staff includes three this committee." Earlier, when some com- R-Gloucester, has introduced, Experiment Wanted Figurines, paintings, and said. torneys served without fee. assistant attorneys, two in- The committee's first meet- mittee members expressed legislation, to give it to'them. Young Palamara explained original prints of the French He said later that the bulk Under the New Jersey sys- vestigators, .and S' secretarial ing to consider Gov. Richard reservations about several Dungan and the State Board that a recent petition among Victorian period complement of (the offenses involve tem there are 12 regional pub- staff. All the attorneys work J. Hughes' $1.36 billion bud- new programs budgeted at of Higher Education are in students showed 175 of the ap- •the furniture in every room. charges of breaking, entering lic defender's offices, corre- part-time for the public de- .get request for the coming the state colleges, Sen. Wil- the middle. They want more proximate 600 high school Despite the antique charac- and 'larceny, and "substan- sponding to the Jurisdictions fender's, office. , fiscal year centered on pre- lard B. Knowlton, R-Bergen, fiscal autonomy for the state population smoke, AH those ter of the house, it is not a tially young" defendants. of the state's 12 assignment 1 The county office of the liminary consideration of ed- had tried to initiate a dia- colleges, but they also want polled said they would be for museum. The SJieesley chil- Ttee public defender's office judges, and also an appellate public defender has won more ucation operating budgets and logue on pending legislation the Department of Higher Ed- the approved experiment, dren, Jaime, 12, and Brad 10, represents indigent per- section. • cases than, it has lost, Mr. various state aid programs. which would give the state ucation to retain some con- would work to guard the sys- watch television in their sonsjcharged with indictable In Monmouth County, Mr. Gearty reported. Assemblyman Walter Smith, colleges fiscal autonomy sim- trols. tem from abuses and would roSmsand have a lairge play- offenses. R-Burlington, launched the ilar to Rutgers. There were indications report violators. room on Uie third floor. They Mr. Gearty traced the his- attack on Rutgers' ?8 million 'Outside Province' earlier that there was enough Charles Case, vice presi- take pride in showing visitors tory) of the public defender request for operating funds by But Sen. Robert E. Kay, R- support in the Senate to pass dent of the board cast the around the house. Mr. Shees- system in this country, from proposing the deletion of a Cape May, said he thought the White legislation, but it only negative ballot in the 5-1 ley listens to a modern hl-fl a 11961 landmark U.S. Su- Newark's Cmimiil $275,000 items for a faculty the subject was "somewhat has been held up at Dungan's vote to approve the program. set placed unobtrusively in •preme Court decision which sabbatical leave program. outside the province of this request. There are' now re- Mr. Brown announced a the corner of the living room. Jield! that persons accused of The committee deferred ac- committee." No other mem- ports, however, that propo- meeting Wednesday, Feb. 26, Pictures of the family hang non-jcapital crimes under Hit by Complaints tion until after it is presented ber of the committee wanted nents of another bill opposed with the two Borough Coun- on the wall, including two state prosecution had toe with more Information on the to take up the matter. by Dungan and the board may cils to decide what, if any, older children no longer liv- right to be' represented by NEWARK (AP) - Newark reconsider closing the institu- program, but Assemblyman Kay said later that he felt trade off votes to get both cuts will be made in the ing at home,. Sheridan 23, and legafl counsel. city .councilmen have found tions at their next meeting, Webster B. Todd Jr., R-Som- members of the committee measures approved. twice-defeated regional school Gregg, 20. '"Bhe concept isn't new, but out tney opened a Pandora's March 11. erset, took the opportunity to were more familiar with the The second bill would strip budget. the idea was catching up with box when they proposed a The councilmen found them- complain about the legisla- pros and cons of fiscal auto- the state board of power to The meeting will be held in its jtime," Mr. Gearty ob- money -. saving scheme that selves confronted this year ture's lack of control over ex- nomy than most lawmakers, appoint trustees for the state the regional school. It is now Gives Budget servjed, would close dpwn the city li- with a property tax Increase penditure of state funds by but that he thought they college and vest that authori- up to the Highlands and At- First In Nation brary system and museum. of 50 points, to |8.40 per ?100 the university. should make their positions lantic Highlands Borough Vote Reminder With the state Public De- valuation. Acting City Council known individually, not as a ty in the governor with the At a council session last Waste of Time advice and consent of the Councils to recommend cuts MIDDLETOWN-^Tames W. fender Act of 1D67, New Jer- night, an angry, overflow President Joseph V. Melillo "It's a waste of time talking committee. Senate. It also would make and then up to the school Davidheiser, secfetaiy of the sey became the first state in called the high rate "the point The programs in question board to decide whether to ac- thisi nation, and "maybe the' crowd of Newark citizens about Rutgers at all, it seems the state auditor an ex officlo Board of Education, today shouted insults at the council- of saturation — even the to me. All we do is approve at the state colleges were member of each college board cept them. reminded voters the second firstj in the world" to create point of confiscation.!' a total amount and then they proposed to help the transi- election on the defeated a statewide public defender men and cheered speakers of trustees. The board approved intro- who lambasted the city fa- To trim the tax rise by 18 do whatever they want with tion of these campuses from duction of a new committee $11,367,752 school budget will system, Mr. Gearty said. points, councilmen voted unan- the money," he said. teacher-training institutions procedure proposed by mem- be Tuesday. The Public Defender Act thers with charges of "book- to liberal arts colleges. 1 burning.", One girl got a imously last week to cut Todd protested that the uni- Welfare Aide ber Peter E.. Donoghue. Polls will be open from 3 was bolstered by a State Su- the nearly $2.8 million allot- versity could just transfer the The committee delayed con- until 9 p.m. in the same preme Court ruling which Bfandlng ovation when she The new procedure will yelled at the 7councilmen, ment for the library and On Crime Unit consolidate eight present polling places used Feb. 11. said! attorneys assigned to de- museum from the city budget. committees into five to be The Board of Education de- fend the indigent are entitled "City Council has got to go." FREEHOLD — Monmoutlt Melillo admits the cut was a called education, community cided to resubmit the budget to compensation for their ser- The councilmen refused to dramatic gesture to try to Long Branch School County Welfare Director Rob- relations, finance, personnel unchanged in a lengthy meet- vices. New Jersey had of- back down, however, and bring attention to the city's ert C. Wells has been appoint- and operations committees. ing Feb. 13. fered indlgents the right to promised only that they might tax situation. ed to the Crime and Public The operations body would More Tban Expected Safety Steering Committee of encompass the present build- But the closing of the 000,- Budget Is Slashed the National Association of ing and grounds and trans- 000-volume library and tho Counties, (NACO). portation committees. Unrest Talk Angers Studentsmuseum proved to involve *X)NG MUNCH - The added $150,000 of surplus Each committee would more than the council- Board of School Estimate lust funds to tho budget to brlnf? The announcement came at have three members, with the WEST LONG BP.ANCH - Mtonmouth Dr. Williamson said he had sided with stu- men had bargained on. Last night slashed IM.OOO from the former proposed amount the Monmouth County Wel- board president an cx-offlccr College students were angered yesterduy dents who wished to wear their hair long night's Impassioned speeches the school budget and saved to be raised by taxation down fare Hoard's meeting yester- member of each. The vice offer hearing a lecture on "Campu^ Unrest" and come to classes in blue Joans. But, ho by civic loaders showed that city tnxpaycrs $400,000 in lo- to $3,708,31)0. day in Asbury Park. president would be chairman by Dr. E. G. Williamson, for 27 years dean pointed out, there is a "right way" to do It. the move has aroused New- cal assessments for school The lax rate for education Tho board authorized Mr. of one committee and mem- of students for the University of Minnesota. He'wild, "You can dissent but still not be ark's racial passions as well purposes. here will bo $3.02 por $100 Wells' nttendnnco «t NACO's ber of no other, Mr. Dono- Dr. Williamson opened his talk by cnll- nrmgant .... Wo don't want everyone to as spurring complaints about of property value, nn Increase National Legislative Confer- Chue explained. iti(; protesting students "rwoltlnjg adoles- think alike." However, lie cautioned, The board cut $200,000 from The plan, he .said, would the tuxes, poor city service, the current cxponso nccount of 32 cento. ence In Washington, I). C, cents." "There Ls' a limit to thinking differently." "privileged suburbanites," Dlsplte tlin board's cut In eliminate "tremendous rc- I'rof. Gllliort Fell of tho college's phi- Outlining n program to end campus which now tolnls »!i,O82,0(i2 March 2 to 5. Hponslbilltles and conflicts" and what one man called "tho and $50,000 from th« capital tho proposed budget, llio fiR- losophy department said, "The irtan's talk unrest, Dr. Williamson told the students worst educational system ui« Htlll calls for nn Inercano Freeholder Director Joseph each meml)cr now faces as n. was enough to incito n campus revolution "We should redefine tho function of tho outlay fluuro brlnglnR It C. Irwln, « board member, member of threo committees. __a£ywhcrc In the country," down to $124,1100. in local tuxes of ^fll.D'IO over by itself." .student so ho docs not feel hl.i degradation. tho current budget. said he, too, will Iry to at- Under the new system, u "Tho problem every .student fiiccs," l)r, Perceived degradation Ls a handicap. And By (irorgc! Tim budget now totals $5,- It wan oiilil tho figure rep- tend HIP ((inference nt which member would bo «n only two Wlllliim.'ion lold 111;; ftmllcncc, "its limv to wo need consiiltiitlmi wllh students In roganl Our best piano solo over. !08,0fl2 iw compared to tlm resents a $00(1 per year coat Vlc« President Splro T. committees. Final approval live with authority, nml thlii ean bo Hi restraints on freedom and periodic meet- Brand new plann« from $3M, former proposal, which willed of education for each of tho Agnow ami Health, Kriucallon of tlio proposal will be con- learned." ing among tho faculty, tho administrators, Hammond Orftnn Studio, Main for $6,456,M2. school HYHlem'H 1,100 stu- nml Welfare officials are sidered nt tho March board ltccounUng Ms extensive cxporlcneo in thii trustees mid nludunts — Including par- St., Asbury Park, 775-9300, Open Tiio pan«l nlso applied nn dents. scheduled to apeak. meeting. working with students flgtitlng for causes, ticularly tho troubleninkora," until 9. (jj f '-THE DAILY REGISTER,, Thursday, Feb. 2(U969_ lies Headway Being fliade In ComMtinff^^opieeCMs or neighbor," he explained. them obtain a number that He offered this advice to you may call back. < "— Know with whom yOu JtED BANK — Few persis- "However, more and more authorities to Ifack down an- identity of a violator or are If the customer knows the because it is probable that it customers who receive annoy- are talking. Be sure to get teat annoyance callers escape of the annoyance callers are noyance callers.; Close cooper- satisfied that a certain sus- will be the only one that the ance calls: Identity of the annoyance call- positive identification. If you detection, according to For- being identified each year. ation is also given by the pect is no longer making customer will receive. er when he reports it to the "— Hang up immediately. are still in doubt, simply sty rest L Gillespie, customer re- And more complaints are be- plant department personnel calls," Gillespie said. telephone company, he is ad- But if the calls become a Don't be an audience for an- you don't care to answer lations manager for New Jer- ing signed and convictions ob- who connect the tracing vised to contact his local po- problem and must be traced, noyance callers. An exception to this policy questions and hang up. :; sey Bell Telephone Company tained in both counties," he equipment and in some cases occurs when the company pro- lice or consult an attorney. he advises customers not to "—Report.threats to police in the Monmouth and Ocean said. the telephone company se- vides expert witnesses and tell anyone. . "—Report repeated calls to County area. curity department. Mr. Gillespie said that cus- without delay. your local telephone business Telephone users in Mon- customer records in court af- tomers should not become un- "It is surprising liow often ] "— Instruct your children Mr. Gillespie directs the mouth and Ocean Counties office. The company is ready "Our participation ends ter having been served with a the complainant is the victim and baby-sitters not to give company's efforts combating last year reported 6,233 such duly alarmed at the first non- and willing to assist." I the subpoena, he added. of a relative, or a close friend annoyance calls which include calls to the telephone com- when we have supplied threatening annoyance call out information freely. Have Obscene or threatening calls, pany. It was an increase of breathers who say nothing 157 over the previous year. but breathe heavily into the Statewide, the lines of 598 receiver, and ring and bang annoyance callers were iden- up calls. tified by the telephone com- "The Monmouth and Ocean pany last year. County area, which is a com- "We're convinced that only mercial district of New Jer- an increase in convictions will sey Bell, has at least twice as help ease and ultimately elim. many of these calls as does inate this problem," Gillespie \%the next highest district in the said. state," Gillespie said. Trained representatives of the company work with the Bas Mitzvah victims of the calls and often with local police and county HAZLET - Heidi Faith Kreuter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kreuter, 329 Mid- Bank Elects dle Road, recently celebrated her Bas Mitzvah at Temple Beth MoTdecai, Perth Amboy. Kiddush honors were given to her grandmothers, Mrs.

'-"Z and to her brother Marc. meeting of the stock- -\ Heidi is a seventh grade holders of the Midefletown ;?. student at Union Avenue Banking Company, held Mon j& School, a member of the day, the following directors were elected: J. Ray- Atlantic 5? school band and of Cadette •t. Troop 4». mond DeRidder, Arthur Efros, Joseph M. Fettner, % PTA SPEAKER John C. Giordano Jr., Mat- Si FREEHOLD — Speaker thew J. G4T1, JOhn T. Lswtey :.5 at a meeting of the Manala- Jr., Jacob R.V.M. Lefferts i; pan - Englishtown Regional Jr., Walter Reade Jr., Robert C. Stanley Jr. WASHER-DRYER '.'• Parent - Teacher Association Monday at 8:39 pjn. in the At the reorganization meet- Clark Mills School win be Dr. ing which followed, the direc- Rebecca Liswood, Lakewood, tors appointed the following of- SPECTACULAR! a practicing physician, spe- ficers: Mr. Stanley, chairman cializing in marriage and of the board; Mr. Fettner, presi- pre-maritai counseling. She dent; J. Palmer Patton, vice Automatic 2 Speed his lectured throughout the president and secretary; Frank United States, Canada and Dovidio, vice president and Paris, and has been heard on treasurer; Joseph R. Vuzzo, as- WASHER 2 Cycle radio, and television. sistant secretary, and Mrs. /I VICTOR Her topic will be "Sex Edu- Bette S. Hand, assistant trea- and cation." AM-FM STEREO CONSOLE Automatic Electric 70 Watt AMPLIFIER, Solid State Construction, 6-speaker sound system, 4-speed DRYER record changer, record Permanent Press Cycle storage comportment

85 BROAD ST., RED BANti?" 22a 13 Cu. Ft.-2 Door Washington's Birthday REFRIGERATOR • 1 Glide Out Shelf • Porcelain Crispcr, WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY • Automatic Defmt tn Refrigerator Section RED BAJVK STORES ONLY! • In White or Copper Skirts 2 for Sweaters 00 Reg. to $21.00 158. •15 COLOR—I TELEVISION CONSOLE Dresses f 23 Inch Reg. to $35J00 10- 15 Diagona Screen Villager and Etienne Aigner 37Including 90a Day in home service. • Latest automatic tuning Shoes f COO feature* Reg. to $25.00 ^-F . • Includes extended tub* pr warrantiei Closing Out Entire Shoe Slock 12-Inch Personal Hofpoint 8,000 BTU Whirlpool Automatic Portable TV AIR CONDITIONER O»lc« ef 3 Colon 11S Volti GAS DRYER .Suite TctacopMf Anteniw 00 12 Ampu 139. All Fabric Drying Pantsuits 18-Inch DcLuxe 18,000 BTU 14-Inch Diag. Screen Reg. to $46.00 20 Portable TV S«a«d AIR CONDITIONER PORTABLE r 00 All OMMMI Recaption Coats 230 Volts* 13 Amps 199 COLOR TV Reg. to $50.00 25 22-Inch Colonial 15-Cu. Ft. Chest Magic Chef Gloves $999 Style Console TV FREEZER DoLuxe 36-Inch Reg. to $9,00 158 GAS RANGE Plus Other Vnadverthed Specials NO DOWN PAYMENT • UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY!!! Come In and Register for S],000.00 in FREE GIFTS Ncphinc -715 Highway 35 Hew Shrewsbury -Route 35 Toms River- Route 37 AI Tt.. Atbury Chela At Swtftfwwy Aw# Brick town ~ Route 70 Al"•l At)>lilmtr" "' > 77^.9733 In Tomi Rlvtr Shopping I In Atlantic Suptfram* Gttrtcr. Open Sun. 10 la 6 fn Brick T«wn Shopplna m-jy Q«*A* 3499866 CtnUt. Oaoi Sun. 10 to 6 HI I'jIMI Asbury Park -715 Main St. Eatontown - Route 35 :-Route 36 Mlddlotown - Route 35 Mto/ Avenue 775-9516 At hth Avetiua I in BroditM/ In Vrm)h»> /M-V/Zl BttWMit A4lir Unhr JL71 0Q9 and llanrnny Un«i 0/l»Y<14 Asbury Pork - 1015 Main St. |rr*i0t.f Howcll Township ~ Rt, 9 & Aldrich Ave. Watch for Opening v.hin,-t IN 9 THE MALL *"% 363-9828 - MARLBORO TWP., Route 9 85 BROAD ST., RED lUMi Wednesday and Friday Ewnings : I „ "CREST" RAPID SHAVE OR REG., LIME or MENTHOL MOUTHWASH "COLGATE" OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF 11-oz. ' TOOTHPASTE Size 45 RPM FAMILY SIZE POP HITS RINSE-AWAY LIMIT 2 TO A CUSTOMER SHAMPOO BIRTHDAY

, HUNDREDS OF SHOP "SUPERAMA" UN-ADVERTISED AND SAVE IN THIS BARGAINS— STORE-WIDE thru SAT. BI& 3-DAY SALE HMSEKMLE » BISSELL "ROTO-BROIL" and PAINT Deluxe Electric ••% "TRIPLE ACTION" REPEAT of a SELL-OUT! FAMOUS "U.S.G." il SHAMPOO 3 SPEED Interior Latex WITH USG fl MASTER METAL WHITE WALL MIXERS 1 REG. -88 14.95 Rfiftf AM-FM Reg. TABLE $3.37 Vol. GAL. RADIO OF solid stare 100 Vi RABBIT EAR "f "X ' ACTION FORT APACHE PLASTIC ANTENNA// PLAY SET CUPS ANTIQUING 4 Q7

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PRINTED COTTON MUSLIN ONE FITTED SHEETS STOP PAINT& "KLOPMAN" TOURISTER NOVELTY SLUB STAY SMOOTH FIT DACRON POLYESTER OUR DISCOUNT WITH 4 ELASTIC FABRIC POPLIN SUITING __,_._ ,-.. PICTURE CORNERS. 45" WIDE PRICE 1.49 FULL and TWIN SIZE. STILL A GOOD __ saf! FRAMES SELECTION OF THESE TC*» PILLOW CASESMI?CH 2 ,„ 1.00 SALE POPULAR FABRICS NOW # VW yd. (i */ PERMA-PRESS "POPIAR" SIZE 8"xlO' FIBERGLAS PRINTS $|21 JUST ARRIVED NEW OUR DISCOUNT RAW BROCADE SPRING POLYESTER & PRICE 98c 9/12-11/14-12/16 | LACE COTTON PRINTS WOOD 14/18-16/20-18/24 j 50% « 45" WIDE NOW 49* yd. at slightly higher prices ' TAILORED I FRAMES FLOCKED RAYON SLUB DACRON for Curtains SUITINGS

OU D C UNr OUR DISCOUNT NICE ASSORTMENT « '| o°, 45" WIDE PRICE 98c PRICE $1.49 TO CHOOSE GREAT SELECTION FROM NOW 49* * NOW 75" V OUR OWN "SUPRO" 60" WIDE TO THE WHITE INDIAN HEAD PAIR - 81" LENGTH ANTIQUING 3.95 FLORAL PATTERN PIQUE PRINTS PART IN WHITE ONLY 45" WIDE OUR DISCOUNT VALUI 45" WIDE OUR DISCOUNT KIT 'SYSTEM JUST WASH AND SPECIAL GROUP PRICE 1.98 PRICE $1.29 HAN© OF FINE QUALITY AQ* LARGE SELECTION 7 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM MATERIAL NOW yd. OF PRINTS NOW 65' yd.

STORE HOURS CHARGE IT WITH MONDAY—SATURDAY1 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. "EASY CHARGE" SUNDAYS Wo Raerva the Right 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. to Limit Qmint!tlrii. -THE DAILY REGISTER, fliuwdiy, Feb. 20, 1969 Name Jacob to Head Israel Bond Drive RED BANK - Michael Ja- bration of the 21st birthday ket chain until his recent re- the board of trustees of COB' gregation B'nai Israel, Bum- cob has been named chair- of the State of Israel. An tirement. Asks Hughes man of the 1969 State of Is- He is honorary president son. rael Bonds campaign in the areawide reception is being and former president and Red Bank-Rumson area, it planned for the last week in treasurer of the Hebrew Day To Delay was announced after a meet- March, Mr. Jacob said. School in Plainfield. Recent- ing in Mr. Jacob's Rumson In the retail food business ly he was presented with one : Signing Bill home, to organize this year's of the top awards to commu- bond effort. in the area tor more than nal leaders for service to the MONTCLAIR — Mrs. Bea- The current bond drive, the three decades, Mr. Jacob was State of Israel — the Fellow- ' J»min Ashin of Little Silver, new chairman noted, coin- vice president and treasurer ship Gold Medal Jerusalem Award. He is a member of president of the New Jersey cides with activities in cele- of the Foodarama Supermar- Association for Mental Health, is urging Gov. Hughes Schanck Is Elected By Kiwanis to delay action on Bill A 474 KEYPORT-Leon Schanck vocational guidance; Mel terclub relations; Mr. Cahill, • authorizing funds for slate has been elected president of vin A. Philo, international re- programs and music; Mr. mental hospitals until he has the Kiwanis Club for 1969. lations; Thomas Anderson, Way, achievement reports; an opportunity to consider the William Cahill is first vice support of churches; Edward LeRoy Huyler, house and re- president; Walter O. Staeger, Florian, education ,and at- ception; George Downes, comments of the association. second vice president; Ed- tendance; Jules Alpine, pub= membership and develop- The association says funds STEREO CENTER — Four Monmouth College students and fraternity brothers have ward E. Florian, treasurer; lie relations; Stephen Patter- ment; Mr. Patterson, conven- should be appropriated condi- Warren W. Messerschmidt, son and Fred Kruser, Key tion and conferences; Mr. tionally and be spent on the opened the Monmouth Stereo Center, a new business venture at 273 Broadway, secretary; Harry R. Way, im- Club; Ralph Stat, agriculture Anderson, finance; Mr. Wie- basis of a recommendation Long Branch. The owners, all juniors and business administration majors, are, left mediate past president. and conservation,,. and gand, laws and regulations, coming out of a professional to right, Mark Levy, 20 of Newark; David Marshall, 20, Livingston; John Angeluc- The new committee chair- William Francis, public and Harold Walling, student study regarding the state business. ci, 21, of Middletown, and Michael OePrince, 20, of Marlton. The store owners are men are Karl Escholz, boys loans; William Francis, fund mental hospitals and the men- and girls; Percy Washington, Also, George Molinaro, in- raising. Michael Jacob tal health system. all members of Delia Sigma Pi; They plan to create a chain of stores in their home The evaluation and re- •owns. (Register Staff Photo) sulting recommendations the COME IN and REGISTER Association deems desirable would require time and spe- Pharmacologists are turn- FOR $1,000.00 WORTH cial professional and techni- ing increasingly to the ocean cal skills and should be con- as a source of new drugs. OF ducted by an organization or Marine algae produce antibi- individuals with special train- otics that inhibit the growth ing and long experience in of terrestrial organisms. The FREE this field, Mrs. Ashin said. octopus produces serotonin, a potent histamine releaser.

At Mamaia on the Black Bananas don't grow on Sea, Rumanians have built trees but on plants with false 30 new glass-faced hotels lin- stalks of tightly rolled leaves YOU CANT BUT ing a broad sandy beach. instead of woody tissue.

We're continuing getter our 2nd

FIRST UP — Tops among nine drivers totaling 108 VALUES man-years of accident-free driving, honored at cere- with terrific monies at the Army Signal School, was Joseph Ro- meo, Middletown, who has driven government vehicles for 21 years'without accidejr^resenfing jswards is SAVINGS up to 50% Brig. Sen. Richard C. Home, 3rd, commandant.

CorneUaiCobb Open Friday Gte Safe Drivers fcttkmtnt Evenings \ Saute M ;jPial 40*120 At Ft. Monmouth Ot; COLT'S FT. MONMOUTH - Recog- jtheteny Signal Cemer'and School wefe~held*by—Brigr Opposite Delicious Orchards nition ceremonies for achieve- ment of outstanding safety Gen. Richard C. Home, 3rd, commanding general. Casual Clothes JOT Country Living records by activities, units The highest Signal School and individual members of award — The Commanding General's Safety Plagues — went to the Office of Logistics, as the best department, and Company "L" of the School Brigade, as the best unit, for 1968. Nine Signal School drivers were singled, out for National Safety Council citations and special gifts of penholder sets. The nine, with a combined record of 108 man-years of ac- cident-free government driv- are: Joseph Romeo, Middletown, who has been driving gov- ernment vehicles for 21 con- m secutive years without acci- dent; James Reed, Neptune, 17 years; Richard Seideman, New Shrewsbury, 16 years; Samuel Barrett, Asbury Park, 15; Stanley Watson, Atlantic Highlands, 15, and Clyde Har- ris, Neptune, 10, all of Office of Logistics, and Claude Gra- ham, Neptune, office of the secretary, six years. Laayette Vopef •Asbury M(x""M-506S\rY W Park, recently retired, *was d"iM" pi""r-ia * "• ••*• While other bonks everywhere are raising new car loan ratei.. . given the top safety.recogni- tion for an eight-year accident ENB KEEPS THE LID ON free record, presented in ab- sentia. THE LOWEST AUTO LOAN In additiona, National .Safe- 5 ty Council awards for 1968 EARLY AMERICAN were presented to James Ra- RATES IN THE AREA ™ polla, Union Beach; William Compare our rates — you may ^A Oldham, Oceanport; John SOLID STATE save to $150 — Call 542-4604 Kincaide, Red Bank, and Jules Hyams, Asbury Park; — find out how much you save. and a Military Badge was STEREO M given to Pfe. Frederick Bel- M Monthly You Po» U Monthly You Poy AM/FM RADIO You Receive Paymtnri Of Bock Only Paynunli 01 Bock Only lise — all members of the $1,000 $ 45.41 $1089.84 $31.52 $1134.72 Logistics staff. The Roanoke Model A218 1,500 48.12 1434.88 47^2» 1702.44 Also among those honored 2,000 were five U)gistks mechan- »0.»3 1171.11 63.05 2249.80 ics, who have maintained ac- 2,500 T 13.54 Z724.94 78.11 2837.14 cident-free vehicles for the 3.000 134.25 3270.00 94.58 3404.88 Army Signal School over a significant period of years. [EIATONTOWN MAIN IRANCH These were; Sp. 5 Trice L. OFFICE OFFICI Murray, special award for his nwr. » one MsanwuM 15-ycar record; Charles L. 6-SPEAKER INIATIONAL Wyckoll 06. Shopping Cantor, Harvey, 18 years; Charles It. Eoionftwn Eolontown Circle, Carney, 16 years; and Harry IBIANK Eolontown B. Carter, 13 years. The lat- SOLID STATE STEREO ter wore presented penholder Use Our New Main OHIce Open Sot., 9:30 A.M. to 1 P.M. sols and citations, Revolving with AM/FM/FM Mtmbtr FMtret Dtpoiit inturanct Cwp. Sp. 5 Robert •'. Mcrkcr re- Chorg« Plan •I * prb. v.u',1 cuived a military badge for STEREO RADIO »< llnd I. (.«» /„ 95* liin two-year safely record. tht tumUutt ntmtl Henry Weinstcin, safely of- ficer under Col. Charles It. Hill, secretary, announced 46 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK that more than 100 awards getter and Idlers at appreciation Opon Wed. ami PrI. Nlghn 741-4310 will \x: dMrilHilcd amoni; Froo Parking Roar at Store units and sujMTvl.snm within all of the ncllvltlCH, rapoiml- W« for ailinlrilfitciiiif,' nnd iiinlfll;il»in# Hie overall "out- HIGHWAY 35, EATONTOWN Klandlrij; safety achieve- Open Every Night '»ll ? P.M. merit" in the, .Sitf/ial School 542-4131 •during the \mt year. MID-YEAK MEETING all M participate to THE DAILY BmtSTEH, ThutfUy, M, %); RED BANK -The Red their local area meetings. : County Scouts Keeping Busy Bank Catholic High School The president, Mrs. Ed- will be the Broadway produc- High School student . . PTA held its mid-year meet- ward Carroll, announced that tion of "Guys and Dolls," The next meeting for par- itplftepaMID AWARD CUB PACK 135 PHYSICAL FITNESS in Washington, D. C-, for the the senior play to be pre- Tickets may be purchased ents of sophomore students i;^m$Ei) BANK — Robert Peek, ing in We high school audi- HAZLET - At Cub Pack HOLMDEL — "Physical opening of National Boy Scout torium. sented March 12 through 15 from any Red Bank Catholic only will be announced. :ff'15rof Id Circle Lane, Little 135's meeting in St. John's Fitness" was the theme of a Week. • ' Silver, was, presented the Methpdist Church, Den 2 won meeting of Cub Scout Pack Music will be provided by Mrs. Adam Kretowicz and : ;JewisH; Ner' Tamid (Eternal the attendance ribbon and a 331 in the Village School. Eric Vagen, here. Mrs. Louis DeSimone were named chairmen of a lun- -Light) award during regular circus, skit was performed by At the January meeting, Awards were presented to cheon-fashion show April 4 in V , services at the United Method. Den 4, directed by Den Mark Tummarello, Kenneth awards were presented 1 Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrews- 1st.Church here on Boy Mother Mrs. Jean May. to Robert Dillow, Michael Lucas, Phfiip Wilson, John bury. Scout Sunday. The following Cubs received Nemjo and Eric Haseman. , Byrne, Frank Illo, Steven Hill, Robert is a patrol leader of awards: Robert Unterburg- Advanced to, the rank of ,Wade Hartkopf, Brian Cole- Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan Boy Scout Troop 17, where he er, Thomas Ham, Steve Mc- Webelos were Jeffrey Wald- man, Daniel Colbert, Timothy spoke On the proposed St. holds the rank of life scout. Cammon, Paul Benfer, Wil- ron and John Nemjo. Soden and Thomas Keyes. James Parish Council and i The troop, although sponsored liam Grenger, Thomas Miller, Den 1 won the inspection by the Methodist Church, in- Graig Millwater, Glen Davis, award and Den 3, the atten- Final Clearance cludes scouts of Catholic, Timothy Miller: dance award. J Jewish, and several Protes- Mrs. Olga Allen received a Pack members competed : tant denominations. four-year pin and Richard. in races and games, in keep- of Children's wear , /Several members have been Davis went into Boy Scout ing with the meeting theme. presented Protestant God and Tropp 135. Jonathan Riley re- ceived Sportsman award. Robert Lagno is chairman Country awards during j$oy of the pack Blue and Gold TTUcout WeeTehurch services in CUB PACK 234 ^h •past years. Since Robert's HAZLET -At a meeting day, Feb. 16, at 4:30 p.m. in Reductions up to j synagogue is temporarily in- Buck Smith's, Palmer Ave., jH active, it was decided in the of Cub Scout Pack 234, Frank. Baker was appointed finan- East Keansburg. spirit pf Scouting to present Highlighting the March v, his award during the Meth- cial secretary and Robert Hand was named to the mem- pack meeting will be a pine- • DRESSES SNOW PANTS odist services this year. wood derby. j Robert's father, Irwin Peck, bership committee. i is the president of his congre- Webelos awards were pre- ATTENDING COURSE • COATS SLACKS gation and „ presented the . sented to Michael Gaunt, Lou- CLIFFWOOD - Brownies is Ricchione, Roger Gilmore, award. of Troop 154 are attending a John Malley, James Steven • JACKETS SLACK SUITS '• Members of Troop 17 as- son, Joseph Nultey and John ID-week Saturday morning ..;- sisted in several parts of the Donahue. ^;^ i^ : skating course at Belvedere •'•:: Boy Scout Sunday services. Skating Rink, Keansburg. ROBES •Senior patrol leader Leslie Den 6, under the direction" • SNOW SUITS of Mrs. .Alfred Frank; per- Buses leave Burlew's' grocery •<• Morris, Red Bank, read the store;and Cliffwood School at -'- scripture lesson and led prayr formed a' Rlay entitled "The 8;15 :a,m. ers during the 11 a.m. ser- Time Machine,", arid Mrs. All Merchandise from Regular Stock T vice; troop scribe Britton Mary Donahue's;Den ,5 sing: •": The girls are making plans. :•• Hay, Little Silver, assisted,in an: old song" done as a com- for their art show and Girl • All Sales Final • •' the same way at the 9:30 ser- raerciaL^^^j^ft;^;;.;,.; ScduttWeek^; whichJ:Begins.; vice. The scoutmaster, R. G. The pacKf Blue"and Gold Sunday, March'9. ^' . . V Hinderliter of Middletown, Dinner will be held Friday at All troops in Cliffwood and GOOD CITIZENS — Capt. Frank Sharabba; right, of 7:30 p.m. in Buck Smith's, ':. gave a review of the past Cliffwood Beach are prepar- •the Shrewsbury First Aid, Squad and aidman year's troop activities. Palmer '•; AveV^East*' Keans- ing for;a hoa^own^scheduled ; Serving as ushers were burg.;; "rite'affair will feature 'for Saturday.^AprilKty in Con- Paul Roman instruct members of tha Shrewsbury : ! 1 •;; scouts Kenneth Cook, Robert, a film on the FBI.'- vention Hall, Asbury Park. Neighborhood of Girl Scouts in procedures to be usad Shutter House Heyer, Thomas Hogan, AJan Troop 14? is seeking two Iead^ In ease of emergency. Brownie Dawn Gambacorto, CHRISTMAS MEETING 7 ers. The troop, which meets } Lang, David McSweeh, James left, and- Junior Kathleen Hauck were among cum- >•"•> Morris, James Samaras, and, . RED; BANK ;-r;Cub, Scout each Tuesday at 7 p.m.-in munity youngsters who attended session in the Shrews- 88 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. ,' Jeffrey Wilson, all of .Red Pack, 17, sponsored by the Cliffwood School, will be dis- r Bank, and .Richard Heintz of •First Methodist Ghurch, held, banded in June if no leaders bury School auditorium. (Register Staff Photo) >/' River Plaza. its Christmas meeting at the are found. church. Deri. J conducted'the A newly formed Brownii OBSERVE SCOUT WEEK opening* ceremony; Pack 17 troop holds meetings eacl - LINCROFT-; Morethan SO' Wednesday from 3 to 4i3i members of Boy •Scout'.Troop . won. (lie 196? honor unit round iip for- Waving the greatest p.m. in the Cliffwood Schoo 127 and their fathers observed auditorium. The troop is opei '• the beginning of Scout Week' number of boys sign up for scouting. to girls seven yearsjold am by participating in services in the . second grade. Mrs at Lihcroft Presbyterian • , David and Mark Hardy and Raymond Buys may be con •Church, troop sponsor, ^ndSt. Leonard^ Vogel won/ .wolf tacted for further.iiitforma Leo the .Great Catholic . patches. Richard- Meise~wai~ tion, ;v i -'-:••-'- Church. '••'.' awarded his bear patch. After services, the. group Area girl scouting activitiei Den 2 presented a holiday are coordinated by Mrs. Buyj ate. breakfast in Perkins Pan- ram cqncernujg the cele- caKe~floUse;—MMdletownr- There's Chevy .?;- -Breakfast guest speaker was DeVoe, consultant.;.*^; ;. Jardsli^-i^J_^_^Lisi U William LaTigltonTTorrnlP" ^^BiLTJE^GOLb DINPIR And there's Caddy ly of the Baltimore, Md.,. Den 2 made Christmas Area Scout Council. Also at- stockings for the patients; at NAVESINK -Cub Scou Rivervlew Hospital and Den 1- Pack 107, will hold its annua . . tending was Norman Weber, 1 And there's in between! troop sponsor representative. m'ade vases and flowers for Blue and Gold Dinne; ~ Scoutmaster Ben Benan- a nursing home. • Wednesday, Feb. 26, at 7:31 bhiette and Lee Moreman; Brace Barreca, committee p.m. fti the Wiflowbrook Inn eha a J t VF—committee—chairman,—wel^— ^ ^I»'« 'h he4oys_r£air-Hayi!n.—: ..'". corned new committee mem- ot giving in the spirit of the Guest speaker will be Eagl ——bers-Richard MatthewsrGun-—season.— : Scout Gary Motsek of Be! ther Wurthmann, Stuar" t Ed""- A Christmas_ party for the ford. Gary was part of a 15 ington, Paul Collier and Wil- boys and their" families fol- member" delegation which re liam Childress. lowed the meeting. cently visited President Nixo SENSATIONAL MIRROR SALE 25% OFF ALL READY-MADE MIRRORS DOOR MIRRORS Forthe best foran/money, we admit it's Caddy; :;.;::-...•..:..'«-r liw."r • - 18"x60" •*4u;Fdr.thsbest i6tsens!blemoney,^mim^*m^m, WxW ; 1 it's definitely Chevy- .:. . -:^.,r^-^-_r_ - In between? Why bother! Whyaccept 49 a value compromise that's a quality compromise! 49 4 w ;';. ^-Decide how you want to buy; • ' I / A lot of money for the car. • , • - , • , ,,, > - 8 |: ^ :? Or a lot of car for the money. ' ": '" ?••'.. ^ ^« 12 •:;«.pg™;|;:::; if it's the latter, it's Chevy. , , .'••. •'••• : ' .'&r.J% Reg. T«5 Reg. 18.95 Reg. 22.95 ; • • - *. ^Si^pfiiU^L'^CIievy saves! . .-.:...J_L. •:, .^_. \l:::l3!M CUPS and SCREWS • fllii Your Chevrolet dealer is where if s at! ; ;y;lfe *i BELMAR MOTORS; 800 FStmet.Belmar. CIRCLE CHEVROLET, 325 MapleAve., Rod Bank GEOR.QE CHEVROLET, Route U.S. No. 9, Freehold • KITSON CHEVROLET, Eatontown • MATTHEWS CHEVROLET, South Main St., ' :' . MCCARTHY CHEVROLET, 158 First Avo., Atlantic Highlands. MULLER CHEVROLET, Routo34, Matawar* ATLANTIC GLASS CO. • ' ; * PARKCHEVROLET, 1001 Main St., Asbury Park. SURF CHEVROLET, 1506 Richmond Avo.', Point Pleasant Beach (IIIUH unit Mirrors in every sizn you am hrtnk. t •; "- : TRENERY BROTHERS,' 12 Church St., Koansburg RED BANK BELMAR MATAWAM 21 Mapio Avo, Cor. Hwy. 71 (South 138 Lower White St. ft Mapio of 18th Avo.l Main St. Ave. 747-2020 681-1200 546-2838 26-THE DAILY REGISTER, JW»?' 7eh' Neptune Black Student Group Rutgers Looking ior Stutterers NEW BRUNSWICK Later, they listen to their orders specialist at Douglass "Wanted — People who stut- own results. . College of Butgers Univer- ter and want free treatment The research team is test- sity. Makes High School Demands for the problem. Apply Rut- ing .the theory that careful Middlesex Rehabilitation gers Medical School." practice of fluent speech car- Hospital in North Brunswick NEPTUNE - A small lished by that school for rec- erature in the regular curric- ries over into real speaking is also cooperating in the group of Neptune Township ognition as a school club. ulum. This wasn't a classified ad, but it could be. Testing of a situations just as a musician study by providing additional High School students has "There isn't any need for The letter says: new method of treating stut- practices long hours prepar- facilities. formed a "black students the students to hide behind "We are a group of black tering requires a supply of ing for a concert. Stutterers interested in. par- union" and presented six anonymity," Dr. Christie de- students, calling ourselves stutterers. In exchange, the Dr. W. Edward McGough, ticipating in the research and. STILL AVAILABLE "demands" in a letter they clared. He said the high •The Black Students Union, Rutgers Medical School will a Rutgers Medical School as- therapy should be between said was mailed Tuesday to school has "regular complaint FLOOR SAMPLES organized for the purpose of provide the equipment and sociate professor of psychic ages 13 and 33, able to read Superintendent of Schools Dr. procedures" which provide improving educational oppor- therapy without cost for as atry, heads the research, at their normal grade level, SOFAS OR CHAIRS Victor J. W. Christie. Copies for students to bring their tunities in the Neptune school long as six months. which is supported by a grant and not impaired in any oth- of the letter were sent to system. We have the follow- gripes to designated teachers er way. UP TO 33 1/3% OFF county newspapers at the The new method of treating from the Department of ing list of demands: "and know the complaints Health, Education and Wel- same time. Want Recognition won't be attributed to the stu- stuttering utilizes tape re- They should contact Dr. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY corders of the language-learn- fare. Bernard Lee, a bioengi- Marylann Peins, Department At mid-afternoon yesterday, "1. Recognition of our dent and there won't be any neer at the medical school, is reprisal. ing type. The students use of Speech and Dramatic Art,' Dr. Christie and the high group, the Neptune Black headphones to hear the ther- a specialist in the use of tape Douglass College, JRutgers Jfaffman & Boyle school principal, Mathew Cir- Students Union. "And Mr. Cincolojia^dem- apist's voice and other sounds—recorders. The third member icolo, said they hadn't re- "imsEfaTeOTUingnessto meet that assist them in develop- of the research team is Dr. University, New Brunswick, Rl. 35 Circle • Eatonttmn, N. j. 542.1010 ceived the" letter and ex- lum. This means specifically with students on any matter," ing fluency while recording. Maryann Peins, a speech-dis- N. J. 08903. pressed surprise at queries the study of black history, Dr. Christie said. "I can't from The Daily Register, black culture, race^ relations recognize an organization which," they said, were their and the history of the civil that won't use these avenues first knowledge of the under- rights movement. and you don't meet with I IN OAKHURST ITS ground student group. Both "3. A concrete move to hire anonymous people." said the major demands — more black teachers, especial- Mr. Ciricolo declared that black studies, black guidance ly black guidance counselors his office keeps "wide open counselors, more black teach- and history teachers. channels for anyone in the ers, and procedures for trans- "4. A full investigation of school system to talk with mission of student grievances the attitudes of teachers with me. — already are being met by regard to racism and preju- the school system. 'Have Done More' ' dice. "We have done more in re- flSCH No Signatures "5. Immediate abolition of gard to black history thany The letter didn't carry any the dress codes. any community in Monmouth individual signatures, the stu- "6. Procedures for trans- County," the principal said. dents say, because they are .mission of complaints against He said there is an exhibit fearful cf reprisals. teachers. now on African history^in a The students had contact- "We feel that these are rea- hall showcase near the high ed the Monmouth County sonable demands, and we ex- school library. Qrftfshingtori's Chapter of the American Civ- pect an " acknowledgment "We don't have a large per- il Liberties Union and two within two weeks. We hope centage of Negro teachers, but representatives of that orga- that our efforts will lead to we are making an effort to nization met at noon yester- better communications and get more," he said, "and day with Mr. Christie, Mr. finally to solutions of these there will be a Negro guid- Ciricolo and a group of high most pressing problems." ance counselor on the staff school faculty members. The The letter is signed "The next year. local ACLU officials said they Neptune Black Students emphasized that the organi- Union" and bears no return The, dress code .drawn by zation isn't, taking any posi- address. "We are in the pro- the Student Council isn't en- tion on the issues raised by cess of changing our head- forced, according to the high the students, but is concerned quarters and we will notify school principal, "but we do with due process and, tie right you ol our new address with- encourage students to look to petition. >• in three days," it says. heat. The newly organized stu- Christie 'Surprised' "We have students with dent group reportedly has Mr. Christie described his beards, and no one has been bers now. pnse. they dress," he It also reportedly has been The superintendent said the Mr. Ciricolo acknowledged in contact with a group of school • system "has estab- there had been, "a problem" Red Bank High School stu- lished communication with in the school last October dents who tried unsuccessful- our black students." He said "but ft was settled, due to ly to start a chapter of the there have been "several dia- good work on everyone's Group militant Students for a Dem- logue sessions" between black part." ocratic Society there, and are and white students and there Mr. Ciricolo termed the let- -now-reorganizing-ln^accord- is "quite extensive" integra- ter-unfair." WEATHER ance with procedures estab- tion of black history and lit- "It would apply to many schools," he said, "but not my school. Not the Neptune schools." COATS Bruce Robinson, New Shrewsbury, a teacher at the high school and co-chairman of its human relations com- mittee, said the underground group was acting on-the basis of "misinformation." He said members of the faculty and the administration have been' meeting since last fall with the junior division of the Afro-American Holding Co., on the very points raised by the underground group. Mr. BobinsoD said progress has FAMOUS BRAND SHOES been made in all areas expept establishment of a Black Stu- HIGHWAY 35 dent Union. He said there wouldn't be any objection to the formation of such a group MIDDLETOWN — provided it is open to all mat l» rib* MMdlttora Slopping Caattr students in the school on a non-discriminatory basis. MEN'S and BOYS' GIRLS' WINTER CORDUROY PANTS SPORTSWEAR / JfOli /Slack. GOP Installs ff Slacks 1 / OFF! • Shins t? Ptrmmtiit Frtn REO. • Top. , MO. Mrs. Maddi IIOTH STORES) PRICE IIOTH STORES) MICE COLTS NECK - Mrs. Gloria Maddi was installed MEN'S — REG. 5.00 and 6.00 as president of the Colts Neck Republican Club at the Cedar SPORT SHIRTS Drive School Tuesday night. Button Down Pcrmmant Prwi Other officers installed Rtgular Collars SIZES S-M-L-XL EACH were Richard Mosher, vice president, Mrs. Mary Mailer, secretary and Mrs. Anne Wy- SPECIAL GROUP BOYS- SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S & BOYS' 3 DAYS ONLY! lie, treasurer. THURSDAY- • FRIDAY • SATURDAY Assemblyman Joseph Azzo- SPORT COATS SWEATERS lina was a guest speaker and yf Coat. |/ Pullover. discussed the proposed jet- too and :oo yf VolM t» 12.00 22 HUGE SELECTION port and crime problems in WOOLS / (LENDS / REOS. (MIDDUIROOK ONLY) New Jersey. mi HUSKIES IIOTH STORESI Township committeeman LADIES' FLATS and HEELS Carroll Pierce explained the budget. REGULAR TO 16.00 IN GROUP There was an attendance of SPECIAL GROUP—MEN'S Not All Sites more than 60 people at the meeting. L G SL°EEV E KNITS MEN'S SHOES DAV Leader 4.50 3 MEN'S, BOYS' & GIRLS' V FASHION SWEATERS REGULAR TO 16.00 — CLOSE-OUTS EACH $ for OFF Calks for Flags i< FASHION KNITS REG. 4.00 to 10.00 (MIDDLEBROOK ONLY! REOULAR f RICE Not All Siies KEANSBURG - Anthony \! KNITTED POLOS J. Murphy, past commander (IOTH STORES) and publicity director of Bay CHILDREN'S SHOES Shore Chapter, Disabled SPECIAL PURCHASE SPECIAL GROUP ,„. SJKIAt GROW FAMOUS MAKERS American Veterans, reminds N Regular to 10.00 • Brand Namei • Clott-Ours all residents to fly their MEN'S REO. TO 14.95 VALUE ToT !«r / COVERALLS American flags Saturday, BANLON KNITS GIRLS' BLOUSES & POLOS D Washington's Birthday. 5.90 *% ifU)0 6?e O 900 / CRAWLERS , POLO SETS Of President Washington, EACH L for IU EACH 3 for L 1.59 ** *|00 $ $ Mr, Murphy says, "As our (MIDDLEBROOK ONLY) EACH Mm for & (MIDDUIROOK ONLV) (BOTH STORES) first President, he had no precedents to follow in guiding this new nation to- FINE SELECTION OF MEN'S ward future greatness. His Reg. $25 Reg. $35 Reg. $45 Reg. $30 Reg.$40 Reg. $50 . 2. 3. decisions were based on what SPORT COATS he sincerely believed to be SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE Bargains! Quality! best for his beloved country. Single Breasted Only "President Richard M. Nix- Nominal Charga for Alterations 3190 2790 on has entered office during 24'° 19'° 34" Variety! an extremely exacting period (BOTH STORES) . . .He, too, can gnln /jrciit strength from (hat Inner SPECIAL 4ROUP — RIO. BB.00 to 45.00 Many Oflirr IJii-iulvcrliHcd Sjirrinln source that so mnlnvatrd OPEN MON. • TUES. Washington—his love of coun- THURS. and SAT. MEN'S SUITS try." 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. / 2- anil l.lytton y' Wool and Wool Bland* Store IIOn m: / Shm 34 to 44 Only 1/10,000,0110 of OHO WED. & FRf. TO I IS (/IS Rig. and Longi MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY 9:30-6:00 li]iri(ii;i;iii] of ;illr,'ir!.'inl 9:30 P.M. / Nominal Charge In Alr.ratloni (Mlddl.brook Only) THURSDAY and FRIDAY 9:30 - 9:00 scent ri'lc.'iscd \>y ;i female (;y|K,y rrwld van hire KCOIVH SATURDAY 9:30 - 6:00 til male nmlli:, (rum ,ri far RT. 35. OAKHURST (MIDDLEBROOK SHOPPING PLAZA) as li;ilf-inilu away, i te Head Phf rmacist THE OUTDOOR WORLD Two Loom for GOP Post WASHINGTON (AP) - Tfie Morton aides said he re- names of Maryland Congress- mains in the dark about >n Her Retirement Monmouth County's 331 Bird Species man Rogers C. B. Morton and whether he will be offered the • f BED BANK - Rivenrtew A registered pharmacist', By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD ping for permanent reference Least Sandpiper CT Water Pipit , UW former football coach Charles assignment. Morton himself Hospital honored its chief — is the list: "Bud" Wilkinson were promi- declined comment. pharmacist, Mrs. Victoria Mrs. Hylton is a graduate of No bird list. localized for Dunlin CT Cedar Waxwing CY Rutgers University with a Monmouth County has, as far Norton Shrike RW nent today in speculation over A Nixon associate who pre- Bylton, on her retirement af- Common Loon CW Short-billed Dowitcher CT a new Republican national Ph.G degree. She,and her as we know, ever been pub- Arctic Loon RW Long-billed Dowitcher OT Loggerhead Shrike OW dicted shortly after the No- ter J5 years of service. A tea chairman. was held for her in the hos- Husband, Joseph, live in West lished, and queries to this de- Red-lhroated Loon CW Stilt Sandpiper UT vember election that Bliss partment indicate a growing Starling AY President Nixon, however, ' pital board room. Mrs. Hylton Long Branch. Before coming Red-necked Grebe UW Semipalmated Sandpiper AT White-eyed Vireo CS was on his way out, named demand for , Horned Grebe CW Western Sandpiper UT apparently intends to wait un- is retiring under Riverview's to Riverview, she was a phar- such a - Yellow-throated Vireo CS til returning from his Euro- Morton and Wilkinson, former employe's pension plan. Western Grebe BW Buff-breasted Sandpiper RT macist at Monmouth Memori- thing. Here, Pied-billed Grebe CW Marbled Godwit OT; Solitary Vireo ... - CT pean trifi in early March be- .University of Oklahoma foot- al Hospital (now Medical therefore, is Eared Grebe OW Hudsonian Godwit RT Red-eyed.Vireo AS fore naming a replacement' ball coach and now GOP na- the list of Center) for 12 years. Sooty Shearwater PT Ruff RT Philadelphia Vireo OT for Ray Bliss. tional committeeman from FIX BROKEN the 331 spe- Sanderling AW Audubon's Shearwater PT Warbling Vireo UT Bliss, who served as na- that state, as front-runners. At the tea gifts were pre- cies reliably Greater Shearwater PT Ayocet RT tional chairman for four DENTURES sented-to Mrs. Hylton by Mrs. recorded as Cory's Shearwater PT Black-necked Stilt RT Black-and-white Warbler CT years, told Nixon in a letter Marjorie Zanes, R.N., in be-' having oc- Leach's Petrel PT Red Phalarope PT Prothonotary Warbler UT released by the White House The human voice produces MOMEJN MINUTES Jmlf of ier co-workers. A cake curred nat- Wilson's, Petrel PS Northern Phalarope PT yesterday that he plans to re- sound when a serie of puffs Amailni new Quik-Fii repairs broken decorated with "Rx Good Worm-eating Warbler UT jlatfS.fllli in or»ck> and replaces teeth u r a 11 y, Brown Pelican ~ RT PFPJL and^um—nf_s»vprfll hundred per SRC- likeliew.FMtiEMytotuel No»pecial Luck" was the creation of (e I i m i- Gannet PW Parasitic Jaeger PT business in ond pass between rapid open- tools needed. No costly dental bills. Mrs. Claire Hrin of the di- nating all Sandford Great Cormorant CW Long-tailed Jaeger PT Blue-winger Warbler CS ing and closing vocal chords. Worluie very tiraeorycKirmanoj'bock. etary department. She re- Lawrence's Warbler RT Akron, Ohio. Acootii no eubititutes, slwayi ask for suspected escaped and re- Dbl.-crested Cormorant CW Glaucous Gull UW DDIUU? QUIK- Dtnhirt RIBIII Kit ceived the congratulations of leased birds) within the .coun- Iceland Gull UW Tennessee Warbler CT Great Blue Heron CY Orange-crowned Warbler UW William T. Gill, adminis- ty or on adjacent ocean wa- Common Egret CS Great Black-backed Gull AY trator, and Harvey Braaf, di- ters. Lesser Black-backed Gull RT Nashville Warbler CT Snowy Egret CS Parula Warbler CT rector of pharmacy, as well The list is annotated to Cattle. Egret €T Herring Gull AY as the department Jieads, Yellow Warbler • CS help answer the frequent Louisiana Heron OT Ring-billed Gull CW Magnolia Warbler CT nursing and other staff mem- question, "How rare — orLittle Blue Heron . CT Blacknheadetl Gull UW Ask bers. Cape May Warbler CT how common — is the bird Green Heron CS Laughing Gull ,. AS Blk-throated Blue Wblr. CT Mrs; Hylton said that in I've seen?" The two columns Blk.-crown' Night Heron CY Bonaparte's Gull AW Myrtle Warbler AW of symbols with each species Little Gull - OW Jean Adams!! her retirement she plans to Ylw.-crown' Night Heron US Blk-throated Green Wblr. CT write fiction. She has been provide a rough classification American Bittern UY Ivory Gull RW Cerulean Warbler OT taking writing courses {or the of 1, its abundance and 2, the Least Bittern . RS Kittiwake UW Blackburnian Warbler CT past two years. season of its normal local oc- Glossy Ibis IIT Sabine's Gull RT Yellow-throated Warbler RT currence. Mute Swan CY Forster's Tern CT Chestnut-sided Warbler CT Both the list and classifica- Whistling Swan UW Common Tern AS Bay-breasted Warbler CT tions are based on a check of Canada Goose CW Roseate Tern UT Blackpoll Warbler CT all . available records, with Brant CW Bridled Tern . RT Pine Warbler CS the invaluable assistance of White-fronted Goose RW Least Tern . CS Rutland's Warbler RT George' M. Seeley of Long Snow Goose VW Royal Tern CT Prairie Warbler •*• CS Branch, without whose 35 Blue Goose _ . - - UW Caspian Tern . . UT. Palm Warbler CT years of detailed local field Mallard AY Black Tern CT Ovenbird CS records they would be much Black Duck AY Black Skimmer US Northern Waterthrush CT less meaningful. '.-.)•' Gadwall . CW Razorbill ! OW Louisiana Waterthrush CT The first letter to the right European Widgeon UW Common Murre RW Kentucky Warbler UT of each species name indi- American Widgeon AW Thick-billed Murre OW Connecticut Warbler UT cates its status, keyed as fol- Pintail CW Dovekie UW Mourning Warbler UT lows: Green-winged Teal CW Black-Guillemot RW Yellowthroat CS tfils Texas lovely, holder of a A tor abundant — The Blue-winged Teal CS Puffin RW- Yellow-breasted Chat US master's degree, mixes beau- "everyday." birds; the ones Shoveller , . , UW Mourning Dove AY Hooded Warbler US % Jbrains and common sense you can find any day, at least Wood Duck CS Yellow-billed Cuckoo CS Wilson's Warbler CT Irj^jiew question-and-answer in the peak season, by visiting' Redhead UW Black-billed Cuckoo CS Canada Warbler CT coiumn,"Teen Forum",aimed the proper habitat type. Ring-necked Duck • CW Barn Owl UY Bedstart CS It piping youngsters with C "for common — The regu- Canvasback AW Screech Owl CY Hbuse Sparrow AY Bobolink UT their problems. lars, not numerous enough for Greater Scaup AW Great Horned Owl * CY DAILY INTEREST top classification, but which Lesser Scaup , AW Snowy Owl OW Eastern Meadowlark CY you can confidently expect to Common Goldeneye CW Barred Owl UY Yellow-headed Blackbird RT tally every year if you visit Barrow's Goldeneye RW Long-eared Owl ' UW Red-winged Blackbird AY MEANS MORE MONEY .World traveler, lecturer' all habitat types in all sea-,Bufflehead CW Short-eared Owl UW Orchard Oriole US sons. Saw-whet Owl UW Baltimore Oriole CS Mrg. Victoria Hylton, OMsquaw CW Rusty Blackbird CW ppjijfer, Jean Adams gives ex- U for uncommon — The Harlequin Duck OW Chuck-will's-widow RS FOR YOU! Whip-poor-will" CS Boat-tailed Crackle RT * perradvice on a variety of top- in-betweens; not infrequent Common Eider OW 1 Common Grackle AY ics which will enlighten adults RECEIVED INTO ORDER enough to be considered rare, King Eider OW Nighthawk US TRENTON - Two area - - AS Brown-headed Cowbird AY as w^ll as teens. but not regular enough for White-winged Scoter • CWChimney Swift Western Tanager RT PASSBOOK SAVINGS INTEREST men were among 74 initiated common status. An active Surf Scoter. CW Ruby-throat' Hummingbird CS into the Order of DeMolay at bird buff can expect to see Scarlet Tanager CS Common Scoter CW Belted Kingfisher CY R! PAID FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT A. Starts ceremonies held in the Ma-iramJUoiiBer.cent of these Ruddy Duck- - - CW Flicker CY sonic Temple, here. They are" in a given year, depending on Hooded Merganser TJW~TlleitBd-Woodpecker——RT—Summer-Tanager- TO DAr OF WITHDRAWAL ON., FEB. 24 Michael Chandler, 32 Andover' extent of his activity — and Common Merganser CW Red-bellied Woodpecker UW Cardinal AY St., Middletown, of Aberdeen his luck. Red-breasted Merganser CW Red-headed Woodpecker UT Rose-breasted Grosbeak CT j,;.4 in The Chapter, Keyport, and Brad- 0 for occasional — The turkey Vulture CS. Yel'w-bellied Sapsuoker CT Black-headed Grosbeak RW provided a $25 balance is maintained ley k. Renner, 1 Walker Ter., CY Blue Grosbeak , RT 1 New Monmouth, of James. near-rarities; recorded in the Black Vulture" RT Hairy Woodpecker at the end of the quarter' county on not more than 12 Goshawk OW Downy Woodpecker CY Indigo Bunting CS tidily Register Gominger Chapter, South Am- CS Dickcissel • UW bov. of the last 35 years or not Sharp-shinned Hawk UY Eastern Kingbird. recorded at all in the last Cooper's Hawk . UY Western Kingbird OT Evening Grosbeak . CW eight years. .'• Red-tailed Hawk -CY Crested Flycatcher OS Purple Finch CW Highest Legal Rate ~R-for-rare-==-The7caiuals—-Red"Shouldered-Hawfc:—-UT—Phoebe- _GS—House-Knch CX "and accidentalSTEOt seen in Broad-winged Hawk—:—GS Yellow-bellied-Flycatcher _RW -4%-PwrAi the_area more than four Rough-legged Hawk OW Acadian Flycatcher US Common Redpoll OW Compounded and Paid Quarterly times, or not seen at all in - Bald Eagle " UT TraiU's Flycatcher US Pine Siskin UW New JersiLf Bank Stocks American Goldfinch AY the last 14 years. .-. : . Marsh Hawk CY Least Flycatcher- ' CS P for pelagic — A special Osprey CS Wood Pewee CS Red Crossbill OW Youil always come out ahead with , 1, There are no commission charges as we make classification for those' spe- Peregrine Falcon UT Olive-sided Flycatcher UT White-winged Crossbill OW a First Merchants Savings Account. ^ < markets as principals in the shares of: lies which occur-a short dis- Merlin UT Horned Lark CY Rufous-sided Towhee AS Ipswich Sparrow UW tance off. our- shore' but sel- Kestrel CY Tree Swallow AS Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 by FJDJ.C. dom come in to the beach; Ruffed Grouse UY Bank Swallow US Savannah Sparrow CW of interest to sea-going bird- .Bobwhite • • • . CY Rough-winged Swallow CS Grasshopper Sparrow CS watchers and' bird-watching Ring-necked Pheasant CY .Barn Swallow .- AS Henslow's Sparrow US ' CENTRAL JERSEY BANK & TRUST CO. sea-goers. King Rail ' UY . Cliff Swallow UT Sharp-tailed Sparrow CS Seaside Sparrow CS FARMERS & MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK The second letter is for the Clapper Rail CY Purple Martin CS US season of normal occurrence, Virginia Rail US Blue Jay AY Vesper Sparrow Lark Sparrow OW >t FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK as follows: Sora •• US Common Raven RW AW ., FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TOMS RIVER Y for year-around — Those Black Rail RS Common Crow AY Slate-colored Junco OW species that can be expected Purple Galllnule ' RT Fish Crow CS Oregon Junco * CW , ,'. MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK in any season, although num- ' Common Gallinule CT Black-capped Chickadee UW Tree Sparrow AS THf BK 1 U PEOPU NUT PfOPlf MAKE A MOD MMti bers may vary somewhat American Coot.. AW Carolina Chickadee AY Chipping Sparrow OT NEW JERSEY NATIONAL BANK through the year. Oystereatcher RT Tufted Titmouse CY Clay-colored Sparrow CY 11 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES S for summer *- Most of Semipalmated Plover' CT .White-breasted Nuthatch CY Field Sparrow UT Head Office: 601 Matthon AY.., Asbury P«,k these arrive in spring and Piping Plover US Red-breasted Nuthatch UW White-crowned Sparro.w 1 1 - Ma u AW " 'IH V?, ? "^ »» •* North A.b. Park leave in the fall. Most, but Wilson's Plover RT Brown Creeper CW White-throated Sparrow CW *'' i For Information orquotesconcernlnganyNew Jersey not all, nest in our area. Killdeer CY House Wren CS Fox Sparrow UT Brirfl. • Fair Haven • Halmdel • Colh Neck ,' , bank stocks, do not hesitate to call > W for winter — These ar- ,-i Golden Plover UT Winter Wren UW Lincoln's Sparrow CY Avon-N.ptune City • Millrton. Twp. • Upper Freehold Twp. rive in fall and leave in Black-bellied Plover CT. Carolina Wren CY Swamp-Sparrow AY Origin or Walt-Up Faellitlei ami Exiemled Heun Al All Offlcn John J. Ryan & Co. spring. Ruddy Turnstone CT Long-billed Marsh Wren CS Song Sparrow . OW Wrnnber federal Re,ero« System, Tetenl DepoUt Inmrmc. Corp INCORPORATED T for transient — TheAmerican Woodcock CS Short-billed Marsh Wren RS Lapland Longspur UW species that visits us in Common-Snipe CT Mockingbird CY Snow Bunting 744 Broad Street • Newark, N. 3.07102 • 643-8350 spring and/or fall on their Whimbrel..;. UT Catbird AS way to and from nesting Upland Plover UT Brown Thrasher . . CS grounds. •: • • Spotted Sandpiper 'CS Robin AY The season list is intended Solitary Sandpiper CT Wood Thrush CS only as a general 'indication Willet . • UT Hermit Thrush . CT and is • subject to variation Greater Yellow-legs AT Swainson's Thrush CT and exceptions. A summer Lesser Yellow-legs CT Gray-cheeked Thrush CT species may, for example, be Knot . CT Veery CT fairly regularly recorded in Purple Sandpiper UW Eastern Bluebird US winter,' but in very small Pectoral Sandpiper CT Blue-gray Gnatcatcher CS FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21st and 22nd numbers. White-rumped Sandpiper UT Golden-crowned Kinglet AW Here — hopefully for clip- Baird's Sandpiper OT Ruby-crowned Kinglet " CT SPECIAL GROUP NATIONALLY FAMOUS

%ey Atie,..: HANDBAGS THEBIG by Tano, Coblentz, Block, Bienen & Davis

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Model COUP 10% to 25% Off 145 SqutirB Inch Color Flcturo Arns f 3-YBAR" All-channol VHF/UIIF reception In hfXV\ Nfwi M* «*WM If ttl&l «mr H k U liandscmoly slvlcd brown and f JMmlMl. j " "" " *'"" ' ""' **"" ' white cabinet, Light nnd easy to ItHM HttU«l IVtll 1 Coma In and Rvifhivr for $1,000 Worth of Free Gifts IM IttttlM *"**•< carry from room to room, 22.001) It ***** ilttt fcU volts ol sparkling picture bright- ness for greater viewing pleasure EASY TERMS ARRANGED fa AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OPEN WED. S FRI. EVES. TILL 9 NOW LOCATED AT BROAD ST. and BERGEN PL, RED BANK AC RADIO & fV 741 • 3700 125 BROAD S'1'HKIiT I'li.mo 717-2557 RED HANK 52 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK 741-4768 "Where You SUIMI /)»<•,« Mukn it i Open Wi'dnvtuluy and Friday ft 28-THEI DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Feb."20, 1969 In the Ellwood Kitchen Tricks With Seafood Are a Specialty 4 ounces cream cheese' (room tempera- By MARGOT SMITH Put these two recipes together with a JUDDLETOWN - Liz EUwood's cook- nice marinated bean, or tossed salad, and ture) ing, as she describes it, is "toward the you've got yourself an interesting and tasty 2 tablespoons heavy cream French, with the Luchow's and Chinese dinner., And how nice to have some of that VA cups flour ' • ' > cookbooks often in use, too." extra sauce in the freezer for the next fish dinner! VA-t cups shrimp, cooked, shelled, deveined . Which goes to show that Liz has come and in chunks (Other seafood may be a long way since her pre-marriage days SEAFOOD ON A STICK when her experiments in the kitchen were For each serving: substituted) "usually disastrous." 4 shrimp, shelled and deveined 1J4 cups hea,vy cream "But he married me anyway," says 2 sea scallops, halved 3 eggs, lightly beaten trorDickr headof: the-houseuold aMO -3 oysters '— % cup-Swjss-or—Gruyere cneese,_unely_ Heron Road in Oak Hill. 1 fillet of sole, cut in 4 pieces grated Liz is not a flincher when it comes to Thread alternately until all pieces are ' salt and pepper doing truly gourmet things that take a little used. Season with salt and pepper and Heaspoon fresh dill (or % teaspoon dry) extra time and trouble. She compensates brush with melted butter. Broil 10-12 min- 'A cup grated Parmesan cheese with efficiency. Her dainty and oh-so-deli- utes, turning occasionally and brushing For pastry: Cream butter and cream cate individual shrimp quiches, served as3 with butter. Serve with Sauce Bercy and cheese together very well. Mix in two table- hors d'oeuvres, look like a day in the steamed rice. spoons cream and work in flour and salt kitchen. Nine dozen of them disappeared • SAUCE BERCY to make dough. Refrigerate several hours quickly at a recent Ellwood party, possible 2 tablespoons butter or overnight, to wax paper. 1 tablespoon shallots or seallions, finely for her only because they had been made Preheat oven to 425 degrees. days ahead and frozen. (Save aluminum chopped - dishes.) % cup dry white wine Roll pastry to '/»-inch thickness and cut, cookie style, with a tumbler that will make Liz demonstrated another kind of effi- Vt cup fish stock (or bottled clam juice) ciency last summer, when, frustrated by 14 cup fish vetoute (see below) rounds to fit very small cupcake tins. frequent trips to the store for replacements, 1 tablespoon butter For filling: Distribute shrimp in pastry she invested in several inexpensive metal 1 tablespoon parsley, finely chopped cups. cabinets and lined them, up in the cellar. Melt the two tablespoons of butter in a Combine cream and eggs, Swiss djeese Now often-used non-perishables such as saucepan and saute the shallots or seallions (or Gruyere), salt, pepper and dill. Spoon catsup, bottled lemon juice, tomato paste until transparent Add wine and fish stock over shrimp. Sprinkle with Parmesan 1 and soup are stored away by the case. "I and cook until reduced by half. Add re- wasn't striving for economy,". Liz says, maining . ingredients. May be frozen for Bake for five minutes. Reduce oven "but of course, if you bought up me spe- future use. to 350 degrees and bake 15 minutes more, FISH VELOUTE cials, it would turn out that way." Her "until quiches are set and slightly brawn on 2 tablespoons butter system also allows spur-of-the-moment ' top. Cook on rack. Chill. ' FISH EYE VIEW FROM THE OVEN gourmet inspirations. to "happen" more 2 tablespoons flour often. 2 cups fish stock (or bottled dam juice) To freeze: Pack in boxes lined with foil,' Don Lordi used a tricky new lens to catch Liz Ellwood of Middletqwn, or aluminum dishes. > Cover with foil and Another Ellwood trick with seafood is Combine butter and flour in saucepan as she puts individual shrimp quiches in to bake. Any way you a sort of mixed grille on skewers, sure to over low heat to form a golden roux. Add place in freezer. Remove K hour before ' look at it, they're as light as a sea breeze. be picked up avidly by barbecue devotees. butter and stir until smooth. Cook 15-20 serving. (Register Staff Photo) Good indoors or out, the seafood brochettes minutes. Add salt and pepper.' Strain. Variations: Other seafood or shellfish, lend themselves to a variety of combina- Makes 2 cups. May be frozen. mushrooms, chopped ham or bacon and • tions and you could even let the guests spike MINIATURE QUICHES onions may be used as filling. When not their own. That would take care of the , (2-3 dozen) using seafood, substitute nutmeg for the oyster-avoiders. Vt cup butter (room temperature) dill. Cherry Pie Time Announce Lectures RUMSON - Monday, Feb. cle," Aleksandr I. Solzhenjf- Cherries can be used for all the center of the pie. Keep the to use again for your next 24, hi Congregation B'nai syn's most recent work, v/hjfli sorts of delightful desserts, ice' cream-filled pie shell in pie shell. Israel, Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff, was smuggled out pflRussja the freezer until just before will present the fourth lecture But at this time of year cherry Cherry Ice Cream and translated into English., you're ready to serve. Then Sundae Pie hi the Jewish Women's adult pies are particularly appeal- pour a cherry sauce, made education series. He will dis- The Feb. 24 lecture is open ing. This Cherry Sundae Pie with canned cherry pie filling, VA cups sifted all-purpose cuss "After Auschwitz" — to holders of tickets for tlus over the ice cream and serve flour "Essays in Contemporary Ju- event. Tickets for the two re- a quick and easy to make % teaspooirsalt and quite delicious, says, Syl- at once. daism" by Rabbi Richard L. maining lectures may be pu$> Vi cup solid all-vegetable chased, attife daft/.. 3 via Meehan, county home A good pastry in this, as in ..shortening- MSC Merchants tiV1" economist. •anjrpleT'-'iresseiitlal." To to" 3 tablespoons water Fifth in' the series will be . The lectures start at 10:10 Place scoops of vanilla ice sure a nicely shaped crust 2 to 4 tablespoons sugar Mrs Miriam Llpstadt, book a.m. Coffee and cake is cream in a crisp baked pie with a minimum of shrink- 1 can (1 pound, 5 ounces) drama critic, and syndicated served at 10 a.m. A baby-sit- shell, piling them up toward age, your county home econ- cherry pie filling columnist. She will discuss ter is available. 5 omist suggests you ease the VA pints vanilla ice cream to Host 3 Programs and displayher renowned col- . pastry into the pie plate with- ENROLL NOW FOR Combine flour and salt. Cut lection of Jewish Ceremonial ? _out_stretchingJtUhen_prjclL, "In' shortening urifiT uniform ATisr MondayrMarch 3.—— Jhe bottom juid both sides each session, including an with perfect attendance at all The thoughtful hostess but coarse^Sprinkle with, wa- r,April-14 RabbiJEdwardiEk- Beauty Culture with the tines of ITTork. 'rfiis mouth Shopping Center ««yill' electric -range-with-a-self-—three-programs-will-be eligi- keepsTsupply'of spare, nefT ter, toss with a fork and shape hold its eighth annual Wom- cleaning timer and automat- ble to participate in the draw- Jehbogeri, spiritual leader of AT THE is so that any trapped air. can into a ball. On lightly floured Monmouth Reform Temple, toothbrushes on hand for -fcijt escape.*' en's Day programs on three ic timers, Only those women ings for the electric range. board, roll out the pastry VA consecutive Tuesday morn- will review "The First Cir- unexpected overnight guest.; GARDEN STATE ACADEMY As an extra precaution, you inches larger than inverted 9- OF ings 'from 10 o'clock to noon can lay a piece of foil in the inch pie plate. Fit into plate; in its Civic Auditorium. HAIR FASHION bottom of the pastry and trim Vi inch beyond edge of weigh it down with a layer of plate. Fold under to make The programs are pre- Citrus Fruits Are Plentiful (Day & Evening Courses) double thickness around rim sented by the Jersey Central Load up your shopping cart en—in the form of a sweet SECOND FLOOR dried beans or rice. This will hold the pastry in place while arid flute. Prick sides and Power & Light Company and with fresh citrus — oranges, tidbit, candied orange peel. 1 Main St., Eatontewn it bakes and prevents shrink- bottom with a fork. Bake in . sponsored by the Monmouth tangerines and grapefruit! Or combine oranges, tanger- 542-0048 or 542-0013 age. Save the beans or rice 425'F. (hot) oven 10 to 15 Shopping Center Merchants Both are plentiful now and at ines and grapefruit for an minutes or until browned. Association. the peak of seasonal perfec- ever popular spread for muf- Cool. Chill cherry pie filling. Miss Eleanor Vieweg, home tion, advises Mrs.' Sylvia fins and bread—marmalade. Scoop ice cream into cooled service representative for Meehan, county home econo- For a tasty dessert, prepare pie shell. Freeze until firm. Jersey Central, will be fea- mist. a Tangerine Parfait — alter- If pie is still solidly frozen, tured on each of the three nate layers of vanilla pudding let stand at room tempera- Once again, the nation's cit- days beginning Tuesday, rus groves came through with and fresh tangerine sections, ture 30 minutes to soften be- March 4. The programs slated beginning and ending with the fore serving. Then just be- good crops, almost as bounti- fore serving, spoon cherry pie are. ful as the record breaking pudding. Top with whipped cream and garnish with a filling over ice cream. March 4 crops of 1966-67. So by all means bring the sunshine of tangerine section. "Epicurean Quickies," these delicious, juicy, vitamin Or dish up another tempt- shortcuts for' preparing C-rich fruits into the family's ing tangerine creation, fruit TAYLORS HAVE SON mouth-watering main dishes daily menu. cloud. 'For this delicacy, and desserts. • FT. LEE, Va. - Lt. and Fill up the fruitbowl with combine tangerine sections, Mrs. Philip Taylor are par- March 11. brilliant colored oranges and miniature marshmallows, pineapple chunks, coconut ents of their first child, a son, Gourmet Slenderizers," tangerines that are easy to Jeffrey Bernard, born here peel and delicious to eat out and white seedless grapes luscious low - calorie recipes with enough sour cream to Feb. 6, in Kenner Army Hos- for calorie counters. of hand. Serve them pital. Mrs. Taylor is the for- along with grapefruit In seg- coat lightly. Chill well in the mer Joan Hnilicky, the daugh- March 18 ments for breakfast, in the refrigerator before serving ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph "Party Cuisine," sophisti- sa]ad bowl or in desserts. Use atop crisp lettuce for salad Hnilicky, 48 Wood St., Keans- cated recipes'that will bring the flavorful juice of oranges fare or in a pretty dish for burg. Lt. Taylor is the son compliments to any hostess. and grapefruit in cakes and dessert. of Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. There is no admis- pastries, in puddings and Taylor of West Springfield, sion charge and val- sauces. Even the peel of the SLATE PROGRAMS Navel varieties can be eat- Mass. uable awards will be made at FREEHOLD - A film from the Monmouth County Sher- iff's Office, "Perversion for Profit," was shown at a meet- ing of the Freehold Chapter of Hadassah, In the Jewish Community Center. Mrs. Joseph Greenhouse Is receiving reservations for the card party and mah-jongg round robin to be held March Daily 9:30 • B:3O 3,4, 5,6,7 and 8, in individu- 35 Bread St., Rid Bind al homes. Mrs. Bamett Bra- Mon.. Wid.. F/l. till 9 P.M bin was presented a service award in recognition of her Dinnerware ..,.,_._„,,„„,„,. -service to tfie chapter. Floor & Table Lamps Linens • Oddments THE CHERRY TREE The Place For All Kinds Of Gifts . .. touch not the staid old CLOTHES TREE under which Kay, Mae and Dot have been buiy selecting For 1 naw Housa ON SALE SATURDAY and marking down merchandise for their . . . And a naw Bride * (KKUr22nd) ONLY.I - J-- . , And, i naw Of flea; Exceptional values,.. For' a Bar Mltxvah all redufjed to J£ for thli Annual Washington's Birthday Sale And a Birthday greal onp day sale, Hurryl Choose from our winter1 stock of outs, skirts, slacks, And an Annlvanary, ', blouses, swcatc.i, gloves art . , For a Going Away SAVE And a Thank You And a Gat Wall. UP TO 50% You'll find |uit the right thing far a little remambranca or a big splurga. GLASS SHOP glfti 264 Norwood Ava. liioud ill Jlunliui;, Red Hunk TPft furnltura > DEAL dally 10 \6 5i3O SIIKKwSIHJKY SIIOI'S BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY Intarlor daiigneri wad av» 7 to 9 J A Bndes

Miss Haffetto Miss White Miss Lombard LleBert-Raff ett"o —

MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Raffetto, 8 Sleepy Hollow Road, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Raye Raffetto, to Richard Liebert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Liebert of Philadelphia. A July 12 wedding is planned. Miss Raffetto is a graduate of Nasson College, Spring- vale, Maine, and is a junior executive with Bamberger's In Eatontown. Mr. Lietoert is employed by Philips Laboratories in Susan Van Brunt Betsy Madsen Nancy Emmons Briarcllff Manor, N. Y. He is a graduate of Drexel Insti- , "I hope to pick up some new tricks." .... "I toow,!iow to cook some things — ... "I can just bake cakes and cookies and tute of Technology in Philadelphia and Kensselaer Poly- but I need more experience using appliances." things from the freezer." technic Institute In Troy, N. Y. By MARJORIE BBAMLEY be awarded at the conclusion An assistant washed them in ry Ensign Gerald Mount of mouth Beach, a hair drier, coffee maker, and Diane Pe- RED BANK - Neither rain, of the school. hot water and Miss Vieweg Bordentown in the spring. Mitzi Tomaini, Eatohtown, an trillo of Red Bank and Karen Stromberg-White nor sleet, nor dirk of night Murray Hogow, press agent popped them into the broiler electric spoon, Georgia Cha- Selick of East Keansburg won He Makes Sure BED BANK - The engagement of Miss Daria White to for the Molly Pitcher, greet- with their brothers saying kaios, Monmouth Beach, a Genie servers. . can keep a curious female at Diane Greiner of Hazlet Marine Pfc. Raymond Stromberg has been announced by with a twinkle in her eye, home when a Bride's Cook- ed the smiling group of young said that when her engage- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. White, 36 Park Place. Ing school is in session. women as "hearty penquins" "This is what you do when ment picture appeared in The He is toe son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Stromberg, B59 Hopping More than 75 young brides- braving the stormy night; he no one is looking." Daily Register an ad for the CDA Court to Sponsor Road, Belford. to-be assembled in the Molly then introduced Miss Vieweg, Many of the brides-to-be Brides Cooking School was on The bride-elect is a senior at Middletown Township High Pitcher Motor Inn last, night Miss Vieweg, home econ* had notebook and pencil, writ- the same page. Her fiancee Miss Burke in Contest School. to listen.to and watch Miss mist and service representa- ing down tips Miss Vieweg bought several copies of the Her fiance is a graduate of the same high school, and Eleanor Vieweg toss togeth- tive of the Jersey Central gave on the use of the elec- ^ paper and drew arrows from FREEHOLD - Court St. sent awards to winners in the is stationed at New River, Jacksonville, N. C. er a couple of tasty,, uncom- Power and Light Co. demon- tric stove and refrigerator on school ad to Diane and passed Rose of Lima, Catholic poetry contest being conduct- Daughters of America, will plicated meals. strated the preparation of two loan from Better Housekeep- them around to friends say- ed in the St. Rose of Lima Portlock-Lombard complete meals. ing of Red Bank. ing that she would attend. sponsor one of its members, School. The Bride's Cooking School, Miss Mary Jane Burke, En- Her directions were easy to AH were eager listeners.' Prizes were awarded at the A baby clothes, shower will SHREWSBURY - Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Lombard, sponsored by The Daily Reg- glishtown, as a contestant in Mow, she was fun and she Mary Lynne Franks of end of the lesson. Barbara be held at the March 4 meet- 95 SUverbrook Road, announce -the engagement of' their ister, Jersey Central Power the Greater Miss Freehold was very human. Oceanport, a teacher at the Spiro of Middletown won a ing to help stock the Pope's daughter,' Miss Susan Deborah Lombard; to Navy Petty and Light Co. and the Molly contest held annually in con- Officer 3.C. Miles Franklin Portlock 3rd. He is the son of Things Do Happen Deane-Porter school in Rum- blender. Patricia Reynolds Warehouse. Mrs. Harry Gold- Pitcher Motor Inn will con- junction with the Charity Mr. and Mrs. Portlock Jr., -Orkney Springs,-Va. A June She shrugged off a minor son, confided that she knows of Keansburg, a set of insu- man was appointed chairman. duct two more free classes, Ball for the benefit of the wedding is planned. disaster when chocolate she "absolutely nothing" about lated cups. Elizabeth Flood • Mrs. Dan Sullivan will as- Feb. 26 and March 5. Freehold" hospital. - "• Miss Lombard is completing her senior year at Mount was melting for a cake icing cooking and had rushed back of.Bradley Beach and Mary sume the . duties of rosary Honeymoon Trip Sixteen new members will from a holiday in the Poco- Rammers of Atlantic High- chairman while Mrs. Joseph Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass. A grand prize six-day hon- burned. be received at a reception nos so as not to miss the first lands won insulated ice buck- DePugh is a patient in Jersey •Her fiance Is serving aboard the USS Intrepid, but of eymoon trip to Acapulco will Later three errant knock Feb. 25 in the Elks Lodge, class. Miss Franks will mar- ets; Sandra Brownlee, Mon- Shore Medical Center, Nep- Newport News, Va. wurst bounced to the floor. where the court now holds its tune. meeting and functions, until ' FREE HOME the new-Knights of Columbus A Communion breakfast will Circle Leaders Home is built. be held May 4 in the Ameri- TRAINING FOR THE can Hotel, after the 8:15 a.m. ANN LANDERS Mrs. David Blackburn, Are Named NERVE DEAFENED Mass in the church. Mrs. apostolate to the aged chair- Mt. Kteco, N. Y. (Special) - Lindsey LeMoine is chairman. FREEHOLD - Circle lead- man was in charge of the „. . ,„ ers were named at a meeting A report on nerve deafness visit to the Homestead Nurs- u f icersandchaimen has been prepared to provide Apologies to an Expert ing Home. the Nerve Deafened in Ameri The annual banquet, in ob- *s^ h?r™ohg * ° **>°« ^TwIthTnlormation regarding -Mrsr-David—Blackburn-arS S' r^u W e,< of the^meriean-Baptet-Wom. the - most- recent-Rehabilita- . Dear'Ann Landers': I am a got the straight goods but be- When Papa dies, Mama is servance of the~37fh anniver- of Columbus Councd. Mr. and mf>f ^ ^8^ Church, pre-med student who would tween the two of you, you urged to sell the big house sary, will be held April 29 in chairmen. The ball will be Thursday in the parsonage. tion help. like to straighten you out. I goofed. and move into an apartment. the Barclay Hotel, Belmar, held April 11 in the American Mrs. Richard King, hostess, Years of knowledge, under Hotel. standing, and study have refer to your answer to the A simple, inexpensive chro- But the kids make sure the with Mrs. Edward Coughlin also led the devotional period. made this report possible. Step in and see all the distraught college kid who mosome test can be per- apartment is as far from them in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Lawrence Lippert and Mrs. Richard Beam, newly wonderful saving! wrote to you, formed by blood sample in the as possible. They insist she Sister.Ellen Quinn, formerly Mrs. Lester Cahill will be installed president, led a dis- The. author of this report through-out our (tore. all uptight genetic counseling department wants to be "independent." known as Sister Vincent De- chairmen of a float to be en- cussion on officers' duties, says, "If you can hear but about taking of any large hospital, prefer- .The truth is, they, don't, want Paul, will be the speaker. tered in the Memorial Day and suggestions /or improving don't understand, if words LSD because ably a teaching-medical cen- to lie/bothered witfi her._So, Mrs; John S?mETy,p: l -parade; -the~. programs,.- membership run:jogethert_dp._nottecpme_ he had heard ter, A gross test, one which Mama bothers, the neighbors. ry contest chairman, will pre- and publlcity^oHhe-society.-. frustrated—there is-hearing - rehabilitation help for you." it might cause will reveal any breakage or I work downtown and come DINNER-DANCE Leaders of the circles are h i s unborn futants, can be done almost home at night exhausted. Be- Mary Martha, Mrs. Charles For your FREE report, at children to be anywhere a highpowered mi- fore I sit down to supper the PORT-AU-PECK- The Pat- Fauser; Denny, Mrs. Leslie no cost or obligation, write to SOUND EAR, INC., Dept. deformed, croscope is available. Tell it phone rings. Will I run over ten Point Yacht Club will hold Filepp; Dorcas, Mrs. William M.S. IV, 121 Smith Avenue, Since you like it is, Ann-PRE-MED to the drugstore and get some a Past Commodore's Dinner- Cullen; Rebecca, Mrs. David Mount Kisco, N. Y. 10549. A reached for STUDENT irtedicine? The delivery boy is Dance March 1 at 7:30 p.m. Shade and an unnamed circle, Nobel Prize Landers postcard will do. SHREWSBURY Dear Pre-Med: I turned sick and she hates to call her in the River House Inn, Rum- Mrs. Stanferd Doud. winner Dr. 448 BROAD St. your letter over to Dr. John son Jake because he lives on son. Chairman is Mrs. James Joshua Lederberg to help you Call 747-4422 P. Merrill, associate profes- (he other side of town. Ten D. Cummins, Middletown, answer, one would.think.you sor of Harvard Medical minutes "later, another call. president of the auxiliary ** DESSERT BRIDGE School. He replied: "The pre- Would I mind getting a "get and wife of the new commo- CALL EARLY . FREEHOLD - The Wom- med student is wrong. The well" card and a curtain rod dore. , for your appointment VALUABLE COUPON an's Club of New Shrewsbury chromosome test requires during my lunch hour? At Honored will be the past Beginning Feb. 24th we will be open will sponsor a dessert bridge Monday through Saturday and Monday something more than a high- midnight, I get. another call. commodore Albert Hussey. SUPERAMA powered microscope. The cells from Mr. J. (age 88). He fell Monday, Feb. 24, in Koos will be bargain day. taken from a blood sample in the bathroom and thinks Brothers Auditorium, at 1 p.m. PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALS must be grown in culture, us- he broke something. He can't A. Koos Brothers interior dec- 21st ANNIVERSARY Reg. Reg. Reg. SEWING MACHINE] ually stimulated to divide, so remember his doctor's tele- orator will speak on $12.50 $15.00 $17.50 new trends in decorating. Mrs. MARLBORO - The Marl- one can see the chromosomes phone number. Will I call MONDAY MONDAY MONDAY REPAIR SPECIAL Alfred Garrett is chairman, boro Fire Company Auxiliary break up. Under these circum- mine? He doesn't want to call celebrated its 21st, anniver- assisted by- Mrs. James 10 Comp. 12-Con*. "' l5eomp. Singer - Westlnghouse • stances one might be able to his daughter because he does- sary with a covered dish sup- tell something about the effect n't want to bother her. (It's Twine, tickets, and Mrs. Law- Whir* and Japanese Makes per, proceeding its meeting. of LSD. There are, of course, all right to bother ME, how- rence' Singer, Mrs.: Robert Neechl Sewing Machines' .The committee in charge other drugs which could pro- ever.). Huck and Mrs. Keith Sprouse, OTTO's BEAUTY SALON were Mrs. Donald Tacket, u MKhlm duce this effect but in any door prizes and favors. Mary has returned to us from Florida • '• ' - • I AfUf * *" " FOR t\ I P It's hard to say no to these Mrs. Joseph Stanton and Mrs. case, something more is re- 76 Monmouth Sr. 741-9622 Red Bank 1 old people, but I resent being William Stolz. LUUIv .ChecfcTemlor* III ! quired than simply looking at KICK-OFF DINNER ma 0NE in this spot. Any suggestions? •ml IT ™ |7U cells under a microscope." BELMAB — The annual m w - MRS. SOFTIE WHAT • Lubricate all pert- " I'll pass on your apologies Kick-Off Dinner of the De- Dear tots.: It has been said serted Village at Allaire Cor- mini » in,ta|| new nwille to Dr. Lederberg, Son. that "Service is the' rent we poration will be held here in Dear Ann Landers: Since pay for our place on earth." the Barclay Hotel Monday. A YOB GET •*•«""" almost everyone reads your Consider these small kind- dutch treat cocktail hour column, I know of no better nesses "rent" and kwitcher- will begin- at 6 p.m., and a way to get the word to count- beefin'. roast ' beef dinner will FABRIC DEPT. less inconsiderate, selfish, * ' * • be served at 7 p.m. The pro- scheming sons and daughters gram will include the presen- at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury Ann Landers will be glad to who leave their aged parents tation of a pilot motion "pic- Open Sunday 'HI * pjn. LI M4B3 help you with your problems. to the mercy of neighbors. I Send them to her in care of ture, which it is hoped will be am so sick of shouldering re- this newspaper, enclosing a made available for a docu- sponsibilities that are not self-addressed,' stamped en- mentary film of Historic How- u.>» Fabric AT CORE) mine I could scream. velope. ell Works. <' Annual Winter COTTONS • ORGANDY WE'RE BEATING BIRTHDAY THE BIG VALUE •LINEN DRUM AT JR. BAZAAR • LACE PRE-TEEN and 199 A YARD JUNIOR DRESSES VALUES TO $30 FEB. 22 ^MAR. • SLACKS 399 • SKIRTS OUTSTANDING SAVINGS • SWEATERS VALUES TO $M OFF FABRICS W ON EVERYTHING Iri. & Sal., Feb. 21 & 22 Only Cmlom Collected Early Amur icon Furniture many other gnat valuul Com* S#» " COE& EnlU Hunk, Junior Bazaar ON ROUTIJ 34 431-1776 i Schiffli Embroidery Center Open Wed. & Kit Night* During This Sub 39 BROAD ST., RED BANK HWY. .% 264-;{f><)(> KHYPORT O/wn Daily 10 AM-6 P.M. • Ttws. & FrL 10-9 •Sun. 12.5 lO-THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursdey, Tth. 20, PALETTE TALK FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD Agnes Egan's Island Gems Rf. 35 at PATTERSON AVE.. SHREWSBURY 100 Ft. Nortfc of Sliop Rite — 741-5019 By ELEANOR KABKO charm of the people them- Auxiliary shows and in the We couldn't say we need a selves. N.J. Academy of Dramatic reminder of the beautiful Vir- Her ability to focus away Arts, Fair Haven. gin Islands. from tourist attractions and There will be a reception ON SALE FBI.—10 Mi But Agnes Egan helps. involve herself in intriguing for the artist Sunday, March Exactly one year ago the and intrinsical views and por- 2 from 2 to 4 p.m. in the THE BELOW IS ONLY A PARTIAL escape from the bitter cold in traits, makes this collection gallery, where the exhibition LIST OF OUR FANTASTIC BARGAINS New Jersey was successful of some 30 works a beautiful will continue through March and St. Thomas and the sis- addition to the shore's exhi- 28. ter islands, warm and beauti- bition calendar. As an added feature, Mrs. ful were a haven from the EMILY RICHARDSON Richardson will give a dem- WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY RIOT daily routine of work for a onstration on her approach to short while. Another name for Emily this new media, in a program Richardson's newest works of March 14 at 8:30 p.m. WE ARE CHOPPING THE RETAIL PRICE TREE We found we were recaptur- art could be "unconvention- ing this mood for escape to i Mrs. Richardson uses TO THE GROUND FOR THIS EVENT.

as we previewed a new exhi- acrylics. Many of the struc- bition of the work of Agnes Nouveau tures will attract the young OVER 400 TO CHOOSE ALL NEW Egan at Gallery 12, Bay St., for her one-man show which adults of today who enjoy in Rumson. opens March 1 in the Guild of psychedelic colors and poster •->- LADIES' PLASTIC For those who have been to Creative Art, Broad St., art. the Islands — it is a must Shrewsbury. .RAYMOND MAHER show. Her tiniest of drawings She will be showing 25 wood The First Unitarian Church (VA- by 3Vrinches) are pre- constructions — some of them in Iincroft, is featuring Free- as vivid as a pop poster and RAIN COAT RIOT cious insights into the lives of hold artist Raymond Maher the "little people" - the chil- carrying visual impact. Oth- in an exhibition of his oil • SNAPS dren who find pleasnre roam- ers are all black and mysteri- paintings, The show opened • ASST. COLORS ing die sand and edge of the ous. Sunday and includes many of sort to find their toys. Some- As to the titles, the Red his award-winning paintings. • ASST. STYLES H (SPECIAL times it is the bristly sea ur- Bank artist explained, "I JOSEPH MAUBORGNE • SIZES S-M-L • GROUP) chin or the gnarled old trees thought it better that they Etchings by Joseph 0. Mau- YOUNC ISLANDER, a 14- by 21-inch drawing by Agnes Egan of Rumson, was in- native to the islands that Is are left unnamed. People can borgne are on exhibit current- NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TO 4.95 the subject of attention — al- then interpret what they want ly in the Asbury Park Society spired By life in St. Thomas, V.I. It is included in the island collection which opened ways with tenderness and a out of them." of Fine Arts headquarters in Sunday in Gallery 12, Bay Ave., Rumson, and will continue through March. OVER 400 TO CHOOSE simplicity that comes easy to Being near a woodpile Elberon to Feb. 24. A retired the experienced hand of this helped to get Mrs. Richard- major general, Army Signal LADIES' Rumson (formerly of Atlantic son started on this experi- Corps, Gen. Mauborgne was 9 Highlands) artist. mentation In a new media. a commandant of the Signal DRESSES Throughout the collection, She is well-known for her Corps at Ft. Monmouth, and What's With 'Soft Art which up to now has been on- paintings and ceramic work, used art as relaxation during and ly exhibited in St. Thomas in addition to her job as an his 38-year Army career and TRENTON - More than 40 York and Mowed in 1062 to black, white or some neu- SHIFTS and St. Croix, there is a qual- occupational therapist for since his retirement in 1941. with big. props for Happen- tral grey or brown and re- patients at the N.J. State Hos- He also painted portraits, works of Soft Art that "don't ity of intimacy — a common ings and a one-man show at focusing on the nature of the • WOOL • COTTON 99' , bond between toe artist, the pital at Marlboro. which hang in the Army War do what is expected of them materials they . are using. • BONDED • VINYL College, Carlyle, Pa., and in Green Gallery, New York. WHILE THEY LAST Wanders and the land. She said, concerning this or of art," according to Ralph Other artists prefer the shift- • POT LUCK STYLES The mood is subdued and new concept and development, the U.S. Military Academy, Since then an increasing West Point. . . Pomeroy, will be on exhibit number of artists In this ing cotorlessness of clear NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TO 25.00 mysterious in contrast with that she finds it exciting to plastic or fiberglass screen- many artistic reports that work in three dimensions. The society's sidewalk Gal- at the Main Galleries of the country • and abroad have New Jersey State Museum turned to the investigation of ing and the toay- light si- come from others who are Formerly a proprietor of leries, 613 Mattison Ave., As- multaneously shines through impressed- mostly by ihe -vast the Village Art Studio in Oak- bury Park, opened a memori- from March 1 through April non-rigid materials, and the OVER 1500 TO CHOOSE ALL NEW exhibition includes two dozen and reflects off it. vistas. hurst, Mrs. Richardson re- al exhibition of paintings by 27. LADIES' ALMOST PAPER FASHIONS There are those( ceived training at the Chicago Miss Mildred Wright, a well- artists selected from this "Besides then* color or near But Agnes Egan, in her ex- Art Institute and the Newark known Long Branch artist and Poet-painter and critic, Mr. group. • colorlessness, there is anoth- KABUTI ROBES tended stays in the Virgin School of Fine and Industrial The "soft" artists use such er fascinating thing present- Kat the museum and Islands, has also been im- Art. She has exhibited in Mon- The exhibition will continue es materials as vinyl, felt, plas- ed to us by these objects. SURFER JACKETS pressed with Ihe dignity and mouth Medical Center Art through Feb. 28. 8" t director of the exhibi- tic, latex, string, silk, rubber, That is their relation to the JUMP SUITS tion, neatly characterizes the hair, feathers, mattress stuff- space they occupy. Normally recently emerged art in his ing, paper, linen, canvas, we expect art to.hang neatly • Flower Prints catalog: gauze, screening kapok, fi- on a wall or sit squarely on • Asst. Colors "... they strike me as not berglass, urethan, dacron and some stand or table. This art NATIONALLY ADVERTISED25 TO 1.98 only pliable, portable, pack- thread; and they produce sags from its nails, flaps in able, pneumatic, poetic, but works as varied as their me- the breeze, lies on the floor, vulnerable, irregular, aggros- dia. cuddles in corners, even drops sive, ironic, sexy and ffunny." " Whether the results are Tlill^Ofg i OVER 250 TC^CHOOSE^iLL NEW- Minimal, Pop, Op, Surreal, makes a point of bridging the As early as 1917, a great space between wall and floor innovator, the late Marcel, Funks Abstract, Expression- ist or Hard Edge, they are or ceiling and floor by occu- Duchamp, created one of his pying parts of both," says GUEST SOAP RIOT material, physical means of "ready-mades" (objects sin- Pomeroy. •, gled-out by the artist and stating the current preoccu- 12 BARS TO A BOX thereby elevated to works of pation of most artists in fresh, "There is mystery among FLOWER SHAPES art) by selecting the soft cov- further ways. them and magic and even el- HEART SHAPES er-for-an-Underwood Type- In almost every work color ements orawe^jays^Pom- YELLOW * PINK writer and titling it "Travel- ZisZnot jappliiCBuOiipar ~CToy. 'WSat more can we jsk BLUI^SOLD er's Folding Item." Other ex- being part of the material from any art?" ROSE #ETC. amples from time to time in- chosen.' Many artists prefer The State Museum is open clude works by the Italian, a monochromatic coloration 9-5, Monday through Satur- NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TO 3.00 Bum; the Germans, Beuys of sorts, limiting themselves day; 2-5, Sunday. and Spindel; the Frenchman, Dubuffet; various orientals, OVER 200 TO CHOOSE South Americans, British and Scandinavians. ASS BAUR STUDIOS SS& LADIES' and GIRLS' Assemblagists like Bruce Connor, of California (repre- BOOT RIOT sented by two works from the NOVVEAU WOOD STRUCTURE, a new vivid work by Red Bunk artist Emily SHOE BOOT late '50s), have also worked VINYL Richardson, is included in her new show opening March 1 in the Guild of Crea- with non-rigid materials. But FANCY DESIGNS tive Art, Broad St., Shrewsbury. ~-•• for the purposes of this ex- hibition the breakthrough date ASST. SIZES for primarily three - dimen- ASST. COLORS Now It's 'Astralites' sional soft objects falls around NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TO 6.95 NEW YORK - "Astra- 1960 when Claes Oldenburg, I 1135 O«in Avenue Sea BrighIt lites," Adam Peiperi's light a major figure in post-war American Art, contributed 74L9393 sculptures, opens Tuesday in HOURSi OVER 200 TO CHOOSE soft objects to an exhibition MON-Hll. I0TO4 his first one-man exhibition at the Reuban Gallery in New MEN'S at Marlborough Gallery, 41!, East 57th St. 114 AVIBM of Two Rivtn RHIMOR, N. J. The "Astralite" is composed SHIRT. RIOT of a variety of intriguing • MOCK TURTLE • Wood Engravings plastic shapes and construc- mr. thrifty • STRIPES STEFAN MARTIN • COTTON tions contained within a • SIZES S-M-L sealed, liquid - filled glass say8 . . . • Color Etchings NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TO 2.98 RUTH KERKOVIUS sphere, placed before an in- tense polarized' light. A mag; SYSTEMATIC EXTENDED THROUGH FEB. 22 netized propeller, within the SAVINGS OVER 400 TO CHOOSE sphere, is rotated by motor, Expert Framing by Our Princeton Craftsmen * The currents and vortices so and MEN'S BETTER TURTLENECK produced cause the plastic MAINSTAY'S shapes to be carried at ran- MONDAY-SATURDAY 10-5 842-0094 Remember at Mainstay SHIRT RIOT dom, creating an illusion of HIGH • ZIPPER BACKS objects suspended in space. you don't have to deposit DIVIDEND • 100% WOOL • FULL FASHIONED $5,000 or $10,000 to RATE • ACETATE BLENDS receive this dividend of • 100% COTTON make your • IMPORTED FROM ITALY savings grow • SIZES S-M-L PER ANNUM faster! , NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TO 14.95 COMPOUNDED SEMI-AIVNUALLY ONLY 1OO TO CHOOSE • No minimum requirement BOYS' DRESS and SPORT • Highest rate permitted on paubook PANT JUST ARRIVED NEW savings under government rate control WALLPAPER IN STOCK • Earnings paid on every dollar RIOT saved at... • ASST. COLORS • ASST. STYLES Mainstay Federal Savings NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TO 4.00 OVER 500 TO CHOOSE and Loan Association LADIES 36 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK SHOE PAINT FACTORY 741-0663 Save hy the, lOlh — Earn from the ltt RIOT ROUTE 35, OAKHURST, N.J. Pot Luck Styles PAIR BETWEEN EATONTOWN and ASBURY PARK 531-2191 Pot Luck Shei NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TO li.95 TV COMMENT THE DAILY REGISTER, Feb. 20, 1960-31

• f\, •• Television Today s At the Modes ; lorts Awards RED SANK HAZLET !^ •.'*•"•" awoR.rv «WNDT.TV '" 'A " CARITQN- FLAZA- • WNBC-TV OWABCTV » Wp,X.TV O Indict.. Ccbr */X Ttie Hori« in tn« Oriy'Flannel Suit Ttie ErntlierhoiKf T:Ifl; 8:13. | 2:09; 7:00: »:3O. ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN~ i EATONTOWN Cartoon 7:1)0; Brotherhood T:07: DAYTIME SPECIALS O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 'Cast Alarming COMMUNITV- 10:26: The High Commissioner 8:58. . KEYPORT 1:55-5:00 O School Television S«rvie» O BEWITCHED © • Thj Brotherhood 2:00: 7:10: 8:10. "Marriage, Witch's Style". Samantiu Introduces / By CYNTHIA LOWRY in order to leave time for the FREEHOLD STRAND- DAYTIME MOVIES cousin Serena to computerized match-maMnt when NEW YORK (AP) - The final commercial and get off 1 Love You Alice B. Toklsl 7:00; MALL- 10:30: Deadfall 8:30. the latter insists she wants to find a mortal bus- awards program of the Acad- the air on time. 9:00 O "People Will Talk" ' band. Tlie Brotherhood T:I0; 8:15. EAST BRUNSWICK emy of Professional Sports Seen Quite Uneven ASBUItY PABK 9:30 0 "Zero Hour" ' ' O PERRY MASON TURNPIKE— (last night on NBC kicked off The fact that the show was LYWC- OUTDOOR—The Bnrtherhnoa '•'<»; 10:00 ID "Legend of Love" "The Case of the Illicit Illusion". Apparently suf- .' the slatue-giving season with live made it pretty uneven, 10:30: Hlgti Comrniasl6ner 8:50. 12:00 O "Five Gravei to Cairo" ,'-••' fering from illusions, young woman questions her Tlit Lion In WlnUr 8:30. INDOOR—The Brotherhood 7:30; own sanity when she Is accused of murder. something Uiat looked like an but it still should have pointed HAYFAIR- 11:00: High Commissioner 9:20. 1:30 ID "Night Beat" • . alarming innovation. The PERTH AMBOY 9.-00 B THE C8S THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE the way to some improve- The BroUuTtrood 3:15; T:2S; 1:25. 3:30 O "The Unforgiven" "The Americanization of Emily" starring; James sponsor ran a commercial be- ments in the over-long and ST.JAMES- AMBOYS DRIVE IN- 4;30 O "The Tunref of Low" • Garner, Julie Andrews. Eccentric admiral thinks it tween each category. often confused Emmy and Os- ' Cartoon 7:00r The Sergeant 7:06; would be great for Navy Public Relations to have » Ourley 2:20: 7:20: 9:30. 11:24: The Fiunlly Way S:24. O "The Chalk Garden" However, after dropping in car shows. NEPTUNE CITY MENLO PARK sailor the first man to die in the Normandy Inva- four during EVENING sion. (196*) For one thing, there was a NEPTUNE CITY- CINEMA— the first half, no-nonsense method used in The 3ercennt 7:13; B:06. The Subject Was Roses 12:30; 2:15; O WHAT'S IT ALL ABOUT, WORLD? 8 hour of the' which the names of the nom- 4:10; 8:00; 8:00; 10.09. 6:00 O O NEWS 9 Starring Dean Jones with guest* The Smother* BRICK TOWN e HAZEL Q Brothers, Art Carney. live show, the t inees were announced fol- BRICK PLAZA— REPORTS FOR DUTY pace, slowed' lowed by very brief film or Th« BnXiierhood 7:10: 9:15. a GIUIGAN'S ISLAND"© ~ OWIAmdYLINIO n6 Airman I.C. Robert J. Boka, "The Sweepstakes" tape-elips-showing-eaeh-in-ae^—DOVER TOMS RIVER G) SOUL, 8 Tho Brotherhood 7:15; 0:15. son of"Mr, and Mrs. Joseph" ©BATMAN© during the lion and then, with no further 9:30 O DRAGNET 1969 0 second half ado and fussing with, en- A. Boka, Wyncrest Road, ID THIS WEEK IN EDUCATION "Frauds—DR-Z8".. When a computer reveals that North of Red Bank Marlboro,, has arrived for disability checks are being issued to persons who * , Since there velopes, announcing the win- As30- 0 MY FAVORITE MARTIAN ; were but six ner. UIDDIETOWN duty at McCoy AFB, Fla. 1 • O EYEWITNESS NEWS-6:30 REPORT 8 have been dead for several months, Sgt. Friday and Officer Gannon suspect an embezzlement ring Is in -proles- Denny McLain of baseball's TOWN- Airman Boka, an aircraft O I SPY © operation. ' sional sports Tbo BreUiertinod 7:20; »:». ' mechacic, is a member of the . "The Honorable Assassins". The two secret agenti Detroit Tigers was elected O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE ' involved, the LOWRY professional Athlete of the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Aerospace Defense Command. have no choice but to join a hazardous desert escape "The Silent Enemy" starring: Laurence Harvey, ' lavish lacing of sponsor mes- ATLANTIC^ He previously served at Blen iwhen their car is comandeered by an Arab guide Dawn Addams. A Navy frogman must stop the en- Year as well as top player in ImposnihlQ Yojtr" 7:0O; 10:15: Don't trying to smuggle an aged Moroccan and his de- ' - emy from attaching mines to our ships at all costs. sages was only mildly inter- the American League, Raise the Bridge 1:39. Hoa AB, Vietnam. 1 fuptive and annoying. It voted daughter out of the country. ' (1958) Bob' Gibson of the St. Louis O VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA © ID PASSWORD © . would be a real hardship for "A Time to Die". The Seaview is threatened by an f viewers if the practice spread Cardinals won . the National odd little man who proves he's able to shift people Guests: Elizabeth Montgomery, Jim Backus * , to. the Oscar or Emmy shows League nod. In football, it about through time. 10:00 O THE.DEAN MARTIN SHOW © ,r where there are wholesale was Joe Namath of the New WALTER KEADE j HEATRES IB CANCION DE LA RAZA Guests: Bobby Darrih, Phyllis Diner, the Mill! '< categories. York Jets for the AFL and 7iOO O CBS EVENING NEWS WITH Brothers, Bob Newhart and Don Rice. -' Earl Morrall of the Baltimore O 10 O'CLOCK NEWS jf The professional sports Colts for the NFL. Billy Cas- WALTER CRONKITE 8 O SUSPENSE THEATRE O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT © ! awards held for the average per was picked for golf; Wes "^he Gun" starring Eddie Albert, Dina Merrill. viewer the same appeal as 0 I LOVE LUCY ' Drama about a young boy with a warped and twist- Unseld of the Baltimore Bul- the movie and TV awards lets for basketball and Bobby O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH ed sense of humor who learns a lesson about cour- ADULTS-$1.50 age from his supposedly weak and Ineffectual shows — a chance to see the Hull of the Chicago Black- FRANK REYNOLDS © father. stars in action. It was amus- hawks for. hockey. CHILDREN - 50c •; stars sounded exactly like petitors except for the athlete TONIGHT AT 7:00 P.M. and 9:15 P.M. . O DANIEL BOONE 8 ID NEWSFRONT ,# those of the movie and TV of the year, who was voted OPENING NIGHT PERFORMANCES "Bickford's Bridge". Daniel Is held captive by a 11:00 eSfld NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 0 stars — they thanked their *y sports writers. SPONSORED BY former who Is Indifferent to the frontiersman's mli- O THE DONALD O'CONNOR SHOW 8 teams, without whom they •Ion to blow up bridges to stop advancing Redcoats. UNLIMITED FREE PARKING at. TINTON FALLS P.T.A. O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 8 O THE FLICK never would have made it.. "Crosswlnds" starring John Payne, Rholda Flem- TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE THEATRE BOX-OFFICE O THE FLYING NUN 8 ing. An adventuring sea captain meets a sultry Horses Are Thanked A T "The Kleptomonkeyac". Carlos asks the nuns to beauty and a conniving trader when he drops an- Jockey Johnny Longden, L ' RRIEST-GO-'ROUNDof the Year babysit a pet monkey named Pepe who steals. chor in a trouble-filled South Pacific Island port accepting the horse racing O STEVE ALLEN SHOW 8 (1951) award-for absent winner An- THEATRES Guests: Pat Harrington, Petticoat Junction Girls, 11:30 O THE LATE SHOW © gel Cordero, drew one of the SIMOUMI Section, No Eitra Charge Pat Henry, John Stone, Billy Danlejs. "Frontier Gal" starring Yvonne DeCarlo, Rod evening's biggest laughs O F TROOP Cameron. A saloon operator marries a fugitive when he thanked the horses, ThcpUzA "Don't look Now, One of Our Cannons la Missing" wanted by the law and the trouble begins. (1915) without whom the jockey ©COMMUNICATIONS AND SOCIETY O THE TONIGHT SHOW 8 could not have made it. starring Johnny Carson 1:00 O LOOKING BACK 8 Each category had one Music comedy variety special starring Andy Grif- O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW © fith. Guest stars: Don Knotts, Tennessee Ernie Ford ID TONI&HT AT THE MOVIES show business presenter and and Janet Leigh. The Gaslight Gang, Lee Merri- "Walk in the Sun" starring Dana Andrews, Richard two of them — Eaquel Welch wether, Nell Schwartz, Andre Taytr, Michael Conte. Platoon of Texas Division Infantrymen In and Charlton Reston used the Walker, the Young Saints and The Establishment, Italy during World War II are ordered to clear a occasion to .drop in plugs for musical groups, are featured. farmhouse of Germans entrenched there. (1946) their current films,. which OPAYXARDi« -I2s30-B-FORTUNE MOVIE —somehow tliminished the cere- D THAT GIRL © "Zero Hour" (1B57) starring Dana Andrews, Linda monies. ~ "The Subject Was Rabies". Lou Marie is convinced Darnell. War veteran flyer with guilt feelings he has a dread disease after a stray pup.nips him aboard commercial airline > is forced to take over Perry Como was the easy- and disappears from Ann's apartment. the controls when pilot and co-pilot become ilL niannered host. The program ID THE PATTY DUKE SHOW 1:00 O NEWS © started out at a very leisure- "The Christmas. Present" O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 8 (ly pace. At one point, Jack (D NEWS IN PERSPECTIVE © . CD LATE NEWS FINAL Q Benny and Sam Snead were 1:30 involved in a long golf story. O IRONSIDE © • . 1:05 O THE BE5T OF BROADWAY In fact it went along so cas- "And Be My Love". Daring her Investigation o* I "Dance of Death" (1960) starring Felix Marten, PLUS "Michele Mercler. Mystery' drajna" abouraTrnlinonT —ually-that most of the final -series-trtrsociety - robberies,-OSle«r_Ev*-TO>ltfleU- 20 minutes moved at a gallop "WINNIE THE POOH and the blustery day" wnjaotfcally involved with a newspapei aire playboy who works together with a famous umnist. detective to capture a notorious criminal; ~* 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW "Little Nellie Kelly" (1940) starring Judy Garland, KIRK DOUGLAS George Murphy. The grand-daughter of a stubborn fl| EATONTOWN • MIDDliTOWN Irish cop tries to patch up a family feud that has lasted for years. rOMMUNITY TOWN THE 1 tn-1020 WAGON WHEEL 1:20 O THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 8 II 542-4200 1:25 O THE LATE LATE SHOW I BROTHERHOOD "Yes Sir, That's My Baby" starring Donald O'Con- M ASBURY PARK PLAYHOUSE^ nor, Gloria DeHaven. Ex-Grs, living oortollege ALEXCORD NOW AT ALL campus, battle wives and woman peyehwogy pro- • AYFAIR Presents " fessor to play football. (1949) IRENE PAPAS rl 775-8811 3 THEATRES II 2:00 Q NEWS HEADLINES LUTHER ADLER O NEWS AND WEATHER "THE ODD COUPLE 3:05 O THE LATE LATE SHOW II KIRK by NEIL SIMON "Young Man With a Horn" starring Kirk Douglas, . Friday and Saturday, February 21 it & 22nd Lauren Bacall. A jazz trumpeter who rises to the - SAT. and SUN. at 2:00 DOUGLAS . at Holmdel Village School top of his profession falls in love with a girl who RODWLOR THE HIGH at The PLAZA McCAMMEU ROAD, HOLMDCL proves to be his undoing. (1957) FRI., SAT., SUN. at FREEHOLD CURTAIN 1:30 •• 747-3697 • ADMISSION 2.S0 5:20 B GIVE US THIS DAY COMMISSIONERI "MAD MONSTER PARTY"

Lions Club Hears Deuel It* The Silliest Parly.- RED BANK - The Red Dr. Frank T. Dougherty Jr. Bank Lions Club was host to of 111 Buttonwood Drive, Fair BROTHERHOOD the Greater Long Branch Haven, a dentist with offices ALEXCORD Lions Club Tuesday in Molly in Red Bank, has been ac- IRENE PAPAS Pitcher Motor Inn. cepted as a member. LUTHER ADLER Randolph M. Bailly, presi- dent, Introduced Dr. Harold of Eder of West Long Branch, president of the Greater Long ATLANTIC! Hadet Branch club. Ariaitfe Hlqtlaitas 291.0148* FRI., SAT. and SUN. David G. Deuel of Rumson, NOW—DAVID NIVEN SAT, and SUN. AT 2:00 P.M. • * AT 2:00 P.M. * Highway 35 a marine biologist at the San- "The Impossible Years" color MATINEES - WED.. SAT, dy Hook Marine Laboratory PLUS—JERRY LEWIS AT 2:30 P.M. 264-2400 since 1963, spoke and showed "Don't Raise the Bridge EVENINGS AT 8:30 P.M. slides on the research pro- Lower the River" color SUNDAY EVENING AT 8 P.M. grams being carried out by Banquet Facilities for up to 500 the laboratory. He was intro- Rthirning by Popular Demand . . . duced by Daniel W. Dorn, member of the program com- EATONTOWN MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 35 in the HOLIDAY'S mittee. OMMUNITY OWN EPTUNE CITY fWINNER "CASTILUAN ROOM" 542-4201 671-1020 7744272 Best Picture of the Year NEW — LARGE DANCE FLOOR KIDDIES MATINEE - SATURDAY & SUNDAY - 2 P.M. • •...- ' ••• -New-York FilmCritict (uatlng for 800 people) AKAVCO6MBASSYFUM FRI., FEB. 21st—9 P.M. to 2 A.M. LOBSTER POUND PereR0TO0L6 KMHARIN€H6PBURN UNITED ARTIST'S RECORDING STAR 11 Wholesale • Retail t's The Silliest mwrvtd Stcl "TONY MESSINA A RanhiftBass Pt oduclton Tkkitt AvolloUH Pariyof the Year... ' By Moll, At th. dltect from Recent Engagements at . . . S5MS KARLOFF • Box OHIct, Or At Ant WolUr Sahara Hotel, Las Vegai — Copaco.bo.no, N.Y. andyoure Rtoda Thiotri Forty Thievsi, Bermuda — 1 Fifth Ave, N.Y. Mai) On March 27th Tony Will Appear On all invited! the "MERV GRIFFIN SHOW" mm AIVWWWWVWWWWW

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I \'1 .- •" Retervatloni Suggeifed To Inture Your Table Contact Roy Shugarit NO COVER — NO MINIMUM 872-9861 32-THE DAILY REGISTER, Thuniay, Feb. 20, Player Reps Reject Owners' Latest Offer Moss said the association NEW YORK (AP) - The Bailey, ex-Los Angeles Dodg- tract last summer. "I am here and I am re- was," He said he had told some resentment," said Ry- Miller had been in telephone knew that a few players major league player repre- er who is expected to be Test Still Due porting," said Jarvis at the Tom Haller of the Los An- an, "but I need to pitch. I contact with the player rep- sentatives unanimously Montreal's first baseman. In Cincinnati, Francis Dale, Braves' camp in West Palm geles Dodgers, the National need the work." resentatives since the offer would report but insisted the ..turned down the latest offer Buss Nixon, veteran catch- owner of the Reds said, "The Beach, Fla. "I suppose the League player representative, Jeny Grote, the Mets' All- was tendered Monday along great majority would not sign .'-from'the owners, in the pen- er, and Dan Osinski, a relief real test of the players hasn't other players will be clipping that he was not going to Star catcher, and Danny Fri- with the owners' rejection of or report until the dispute is ;,sion dispute yesterday and a pitcher, have been working come yet. this story, putting it on the strike. sella, a relief pitcher, also suggestions for binding arbi- v -lew regulars decided to show out with the Chicago- White "I can tell you there are a wall and throwing darts at it. Ryan Reports said they would show up. tration." settled. -up in the early training Sox's rookies at Sarasota, lot of players signed and a But I am ready to go." Nolan Ryan, New York Dick Moss, counsel for the When the players were "Icamps. "The player reps were Fla., since last week. lot more ready to," he said. "I'm here to play," said Mets' pitcher, said he had Major League Baseball Play- asked if they thought there .. Among the reporting play- George Scott, Boston Red "We really haven't tested Bateman in tile Expos' camp signed and would work out ers' Association, said the a 491-7 vote an original offer Sox infielder, was quoted in Marvin Miller's control of his had been enough significant of $1 million additional. "ers whose names should be at West Palm Beach. "I think at St. Petersburg, Fla., today polled player representatives changes to warrant submis- ;"familiar to the average base- the Boston Traveler in a men." they can settle this dispute with the first contingent. John had rejected the latest offer The next step will be to set ball fan were Pat Jarvis, a. copyrighted story that he Miller, the executive direc- without hie in it. I always Murphy, Mets' general man- of an additional $1.2 million sion to all the members," up another meeting with John " 16 - 12 pitcher for Atlanta, planned to report on schedule tor of the Players' Associa- have had a weight problem ager, claimed he had signed annually for the pension fund, said Moss. "They said they Gaherin, the owners' repre- ' John Bateman and Ronnie next Wednesday. tion, said in New York, "This so I thought it best for me 14 of his 19 pitchers and ex- bringing the total to $5.3 mil- did not think so and that it sentative in the negotiations, Houston _..'Ken Harrelson of the Red proves it is all a stalling tac- if I came on dom" pected 16 of the 23Jnvited lion a year. __ would be a waste of time that who said he would ask the - catchers who probably will be Sox said earlier he planned to tic to try firbrealrthe Bailey said lie was " The players areasBng~$6:5" "colild'be better used in ssoeiationtcqMllmitsj ""one-two at Montreal, and Bob report, having signed a con-" ; elation wide open." favor ofl a striktike andd never "I expect-there will be million. to negotiate." bers on the latest proposal. THE CHUC% WAGON Bird of Paradise, He's Not Angers, Red Wings Simp By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN The clock moves toward daylight, I'm losing sack time, Register Sports Editor but I'll never be able to sleep now anyway. Strange things sometimes happen in the wee hours of Our newlyHformed partnership then established the the morning. Markers for Garden 1 te "Shoreline "conference." H we'think hard enough a better .. Take the other night. and provided all the offense Jacques Plante needed to beat A little bird popped up on my shoulder, and it wasn't name for a union of Red Bank, Ocean Township, Shore Re- By ASSOCIATED PRESS, *. gional, Asbury Park, Monmouth Regional, Manasquan, Point New York's Phil Goyette and Detroit's Dean Prentice the Flyers. Plante made 24 saves, allowing only a goal by ttie first robin of spring. He wasn't the Bird of Paradise Andre Lacroix. , • ' . either. More like a wise old owl who wanted no parts of. Pleasant Boro and Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, eight swapped second-period goals two minutes apart as the Pittsburgh stunned slumping Boston with rookie goalie "who," perhaps, a charter member of the Rumson-Faif teams, reasonably comparable in size, good athletic repata- Rangers and Red Wings battled to a 1-1 National Hockey .League tie last night. Joe Daley kicking out 41 shots for the Penguins, and Lou - Haven Bi-Community Society of Warblers, a common breed tions, geographically compact, could be found. these days. The deadlock kept the Rangers one point ahead of the Angotti tallied the other goal. Boston played without injured "Now you're cookin', chappy," birdie blurted out. "It's "Hey, buddy," he whispered. "I don't have to tell you Red Wings in the battle for third place in the NHL's East defenseman Bobby Orr and Phil Esposito, the NHL's lead- that the Garden State Conference is a good conference, far from an ideal league, but it's a great deal better than Division and extended New York's unbeaten streak at home perhaps one of the best in the state." what exists now. Maybe Long Branch should replace Mana- to 10 games. • -' ' ing scorer, who is sitting out, a two-game suspension for an "Yeah , you're right," I replied. squan in the lineup? But the essential point is that once Goalies Roy Edwards of Detroit and Ed Gdacomin of altercation with referee Bob Sloan. •*•. "But Rumson-Fair Haven doesn't be- organized it becomes permanent — no additions' Or cor- New York dominated play both before and after the quick Ed Joyal scored three goals for Los Angeles but it long in it for obvious geographic reasons," rections unless one school grows all out of proportion to the scores by Goyette and Prentice. wasn't enough to stop Minnesota. The North Stars bunched he shot back. others, an unlikely happenstance." Reg Fleming, who earlier had been assessed a miscon- four first-period goals after Joyal had given LA a quick, short "Maybe so," I mused slowly, "but isn't "What about the other schools along the Shore?" I duct penalty''for pushing a linesman, set up Goyette's goal lead. Bill Goldsworthy scored twice for Minnesota. that up to the Board of Education and to at 16:05 of the second period. The Toronto Maple Leafs' victory left them only two the people — the taxpayers, the voters — "Oh, we're not casting the other members of the 'old' The Red Wings bounced right back with Wayne Connelly points back of fourth-place Detroit and three behind third who elect the members?" Store Conference adrift, pal," he answered unhesitantly. making the play that led to Prentice's tying goal. place New York. - ' I reminded Mm that the decision to "The schools to the north, south and west of the new league BLUES ROLL ON could form similar conferences. Freehold alone has almost KEON TRIGGERS FLURRY : lent from tie Shore Conference and enter The National Hockey League's battle for playoff spots Toronto's Dave Keon scored a goal -while killing a : * flie Garden State Conference was made enough schools for their own conference. is tight just about everywhere except in St. Louis, where TRIBLEHORN _ "I hate to be a sadist, but the Shore Conference is going the happy-go-lucky Blues serenely roll towards the West penalty and triggered a three-goal second period flurry for : four years ago^-r— to destroy itself at its present rate — or even worse struggle the Maple Leafs. Montreal goalie Gump Worsley had to « Angela 43 22 .652 — Atlanta .... . 40 27 .597 4 corner to help, insure the vic- 115, New Orleans tripped San FrandiM ...... Jl 34 .477 12 Houston 112-107 and Los An- San Diego 27 36 .429 IS tory. Chicago 25 40 .385 18 The Royals held a 63 - 49 geles nipped Dallas 116-114 in Seattle 24 42 .384 IS! the ABA. PhoenJjc .14 49 .222 28 edge at the half. ' Yeiterdar'a Reaulta Baltimore 110, Loi Angeles 88 Tom Van Arsdale topped Chamberlain Flares Cincinnati 110, New York 100 San Frandjco 134, Philadelphia 11: Cincinnati with 21 points and Chamberlain got his dan- Detroit 131, Seattle 124 Walt Wesley and Oscar Rob- der up when he thought a Todaj'i OMIKI Phoenix v«. Baltimore .at Detroit ertson added 19 each. Walter foul should have been called Atlanta, at Detroit San Krancliico at San Diego ' Frazier was high for New on Baltimore center Wesley Tomorrow** Garnet Sork with 27 points. Unseld. He chewed Unseld JSoRtan at Lot Angeles Chicago at Phoenix SThe Los Angeles Lakers out, but the big rookie never Philadelphia at Seattle jjron the war of words but the changed his expression and ^Baltimore Bullets took the went on to outreboun'd Wilt tattle oftraskete. .„ 22-21. The amazing gullets, sur- The Bullets streaked to a CYO Track vived a tongue-lashing from 14-2 lead and led by 10 at Loop Forms --.. NEW MONMOUTH - Leon The lowest priced popular pickup with an 8-foot box. An inside as soft as the outside is tough. ard Smith, president of the Monmouth County CYO Grammar School Track League, has announced tha the first organization meeting will take place today at St. Mary's School at 8 p.m. Formed into a six-schoo league In 1968, the Monmouth County CYO Track Leagui is looking to expand its pro- gram this year by the addi tion of several more schools. It invites representatives to the meeting to discuss the 1969 program, In 1968, St. Mary's was un- defeated in five dual meets and ttie championship meet to become the league's first champions. Both boys and girls compete in the meets, with the combined score ol both teams counting toward: the final totals. Each team is further divided into Junior and senior groups, with the senior group competing in such arduous events as the shot put. Charter members of the New Chevy Longhorn for biggest camper bodies. 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At loft ii tho Cross of ((unison, and Holy Add Homo unl(|iin Cliovrolot fonturcs lilto 1 You'll find it nil nt your Chovrolet donler's Roytlt' Fred Hati»l and at right tho Knicks Dick Family of 1,'riion (loach. amoothcBt pickup rirlo, tho rcitult of toiigli coil —everything Unit mnkoa Ohovy tho matchless CHEVROLET Birnett. Cincinnati handed the Now Yorkors thoir sec- 'Die proKi'iiin conies undnr nprhKnprhiKH ntt niil four wliocln on mont modclx. choico for work or roorontion. Buy now, whilo Hie di/wlimi of V.ugv.nc Cat- PIuo tho biggest choico of hunky truck 6 nnd ond setback in it many nighti, 110-100. wo'ro mnklnlt thingti hotter thnn ovor for com- fry, Monmoulh County CYO V8 onglnos oflored in nny popular pickup. And petition and bottor than ovor for you. (AP Wirophoro) athletic chairman. THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, FeJ>. 20, 1969-33 Seed District 23 Matmen RUMSON — Four matmen, Top-seeded Lions are Lee a threat for the team title, Ked Bank's Jim Clews (11- will be staged ttroughout the each from favored Middle- Arnold (11-2) at 98 pounds, came up with two top seeds 1) is top-seeded in the 106- state this weekend under the town Township and challeng- Ken Hallgring (10-1) at 148, in 141-pound Pete Black and pound bracket, while Long jurisdiction of the New Jer- er Shore Regional were giv- Len Florio (10-3) at 157 and 178-pound Gary' Sagui. Both Branch's Joe Kussell (11-4) sey, State Interscholastic Ath- en top seeds last night for heavyweight Steve Hallgring are 1968 champions, Black at is rated as the man to beat letic Association. this weekend's District 23 (12-0). 136 and Sagui at 168. They at 136. All 32 District meets wifl'be wrestling tournament. Shore Regional, rated the also were Region HI kings Red Bank Catholic and host run on Friday night and Sat- The committee, composed "dark horse" club, has top- a year ago. Rumson-Fair Haven are rep- urday afternoon and night to of the coaches of the seven rated men in Jeff Bailey (11- Middtetown's Bob O'Neill, resented in the seedings (top qualify one boy in each weight teams in the district, met at 1-1) at 115, Alex Cosentino second - seeded in the 141- four in each weight class), classification for the region- Rumson • Fair Haven Region- (13-0) at 123, Vince Giglio (9- pound class, may give Black but no Casey or Bulldog is al competition next weekend. al High School, the site of 2) at 130, and Joe Dinen (11-2). a tough time, however. The favored. A total of four regional the competition tomorrow Colts Defend) Lion has accounted for the Quarter-final matches will meets have been set up at night and Saturday afternoon Defending champion Chris- Colt's only setback of the sea- begin tomorrow at 7 p.m. The which the district mat chim- and night. tian Brothers Academy, again son In dual meet competition. semi-finals are on tap Satur- piojis will compete for furth- day at 2 p.m. Consolation con- er honors. The regional are tests, starting at 7 p.m. Sat- set for Friday, Feb. 28, and urday, will be followed by the Saturday, March 1, at thefol- championship tests, lowing sites: Thn THstriPt'M f is just one -of 32 events that |j " SB—Lee Arnold (11-2), Middle* 2. Davo Tlrapy, Shore; 3. * Dempsey. RBC; 4. John Rumson-FH. 106—1. Jim Clews (111), Red Bank; 2. Bon Kennedy, Mlrjcll&towi - AAMCO For Indoor Crown Bill Jakuliecy, Eumson-— Ed McOlttlsan, RBC. -1. Jctl Bailey (u-l-l). Shore; 2. LAKEHUBST - A third in the final event of the fifth down the two-mile event with Mark Bulvanowskl. CBA; 3. place finish by Mike Barnacle annual meet provided the Jim King, Mlddlelown; 4. Roy a strong 9:56.7 clocking. Long Richardson, Rod Bank. in the 440-yard dash gave Colts' team with a narrow 29- Branch's Tony Donahoe was a 123—1. Alex Cosentlno (13-0), Shore; Christian Brothers Academy 28 point edge over the Branch' 2. Tom Herchukmrakl, CEA; 3. Asbury Park, which finished Mllic Snguruin. RBC; 4. Charles BLANKETS FOR BUCS—Mrs. Raymond Sergeant, president of the Buccaneer Boost- its fifth consecutive Men- ers. close second (eight yards ' Byrn, Long Branch. mouth-Ocean Indoor Track Heading into the,440, OBA 130—1. Vlncn Olgllo (9.2). Sliofr; 2. er Club, presents monogramed blankets to Red Bank High School seniors at last back) at 9:58.8, his best time nick Panielson, Rumson-Fll: 3. EVERY MINUTE AND championship at the Lake- held a 26-20 margin in tlie ever. Tony King, RBC; 4. BUI Badeck- night's meeting. Left to right, are Joseph Ferraina, soccer; Richard Micher, football; cr, CBA. • hurst Naval Air Station, Han- team standings. The Green third in the 15-team field, had 1J6—1. Jcio . Russell (11-4), Long AHALF. ..SOMEOHfE Branch; 2. Mlko Florio, Middle-' Kevin Coitello, football, and Timothy Bet*, cross-country. ger 6, here, yesterday. - Wave's Frank Blanton took a winner in Leroy Hayes, who town; 3. Terry aillcn, RBC; 4. Barnacle's half-step edge the event and six points with Jolt Llnd, lied Bank. '.' ' (Register Staff Photo) went through the 60-yard high 111-1. Pete :Black (13-11, CBA| 2. over fourth place Keith Joline a time of :52.4 which briefly, hurdles first in :07.7. Bob O'Neill, Mlddlolown; 3. CALLS AAMCO Tom Lloyd, RBC; 4. Meil Cock- Every week AAMCO jotlsfltj more brought bis team even. Hayes made an impressive er, Rurnson-FH. than 10,000 transmission' problems. However, Barnacle's third US—1. Ken Hallgring (10-1), Middle- You net free towing, a rree rood- foid for a double by tying Bed town: 2. Dave Mott. Red Bank; check, lost, efficient »ervlc«. — THE IINNOCENT BYSTANDER for three points meant victory Bank's Bob Rudrow in the 3. Al Mararmo, CBA; 4. John most times In lust one day. And for CBA. Joliue earned just Skove, Long Branch, with AAMCO, your Jransmlsslon can high jump at six foot. The 157—1. Lcn Florio (10-3). Middle- be protected by over 500 AAMCO two points. Had the order town; 2. Barry Ashley, Shore; Centers coast-to-coost. Buccaneer, however, was 3. Paul Marian, CBA; 4. Ray 4 been reversed, Long Branch awarded first place on fewer Salmon, Rumaon-FH. 168-1. Joe Dlnon (11-2), Shore; 2. 809 Railroad Ave., Aibury Park would have dethroned the misses. Favorite Paul Mazza Mlko Powers, CBA; 3. Jim To' Que Empiezen Los Juegos' Colts for the first time by a malno, Red Sank; 4. Bob Vallls, Free Tawing 774-6800 of CBA failed to clear 5-8 and Rumson-FH. 193 E. Newman Springs Rd. one-point margin. did not qualify. 113-1. Oary Bagul (121). CBA: 2. By GEORGE SHEEHAN The "Protest" Olympics has received several other Blanton was the only double Mike Hill, RBC: 3. Larry Lee, "Que empiezen Los Juegos!" The winner in the shot put Red Bank; 4. diaries Davidson, Red Bank 842-1500 names. "High Altitude"; "schizophrenic" (by the British winner yesterday. He also was Jackson Township's Lou Rumson-FH. PICK UP STATION "Let the Games begin" was the cry that filled the "Athletics Weekly"); and "unfair" by many of the competi- took the 60-yard dash in :06.6. ' Mvy—1. Slevo HallKrlng (12-0), Mid- AM SHOP, RT. 34 & CRESCENT PL. Estadio Olympico last October. It appears that they may Vocaturo with a distance of dletown; 2. Brian Hill, RBC: tors especially, from sea level areas. The Wave's Bob Bazley 49 feet 2% inches. 3. Frank- Gonovcse, CBA; 4. SU-25SI never end. 7 The newly ratified world's records published last week' captured the mile in 4:21.8, John Lee, Red Bank. - .The Mexico City Olympics continue to send daily shock by the I.A.A.F. disclosed that the Games were also unfair outlegging OBA'p Chris Con- waves through the sports world. Hardly a day passes that to future competitors. Not only were eight men's records don by about 12 yards. 11 the 1968 Olympiad is not a topic for debate, controversy, set but what records: "Citius, altious, fortius." O.K. But The victorious CBA team or speculation, : •this is ridiculous. ' - had-two-first place-winners. BIG CAR • This Olympics, more than any other since Baron De • RECORDS WERE UNREAL Joe Freibaum took the 880- Coubertin reorganized the Games in 1898, has fired the Who in their right mind expects to long jump 29-2'^? yard run in 2:05.7, and team- OWNERS! interest. Traveling troupes of Olympians have played to Olympic defenders Lynn Davies gave up on the spot. He mate Tom Kearsley nailed packed houses from coast to coast. Last week they drew finished ninth and has been'the subject of critical letters 60-yard dash — L Frank Blanton, 15,137 to Toronton's Maple Leaf Gardens, to the editor in British journals since. But who can blame Long Branch; 2. Ramey. Anbury the largest crowd for an indoor meet in Park; 3. Schcnck, Red Bank; 4. Kin- him? ' ' " kald. Red Bank; 5. Grammar, Rum- •Canadian history. Other alumni meetings When will another human beat .48.1 in the 400-metei; «on-IWr Haven. T-:06.6. / UO-yartl dash T- 1. Blanton, Long have been eqiialIy_5Ucces^itL-Jn-Xos^An^ —JiurdlesT^How about 0:43.8 in the 400 meters? .- < Branch; 2. Graham, Asbury Park; geles, Albequerque and Boston. 3. Barnacle, CBA: 4. Joline. Long The others are equally unreal. To refresh your memory:' Branch; !. Kadeg, Point Pleasant • Earlier in New York, Fred Schmertz, 100 meters (09.9); 200 meters (:19.8); '1,600-meter relay Beach. T—:52.4. 880-ywrd run — 1. Joe Freibaum, 80 years old but faster than ever With a (2:56.1) 2:56.1 ? ? OBA; 2. Fara, Ocean Townshrp: 3. new cardiac pacemaker, had gotten the Casey, Asbury Puk; 4. Hart, CBA; The Portuguese Tables, the Dow Jones of track and 8. Kearney, OBA. T—2:05.7. jump on his fellow meet directors. His field, are in for a major revision. Mile run — 1. Bob Bazley, Long Branch; 2. Condon, OBA; 3. Hllde- Millrose Meet with 40 Olympians was a Another voice yelling "Foul!" is Dr. T. Khosla of the lirant, Point Pleasant Beach; 4. complete sellout at Madison Square Gar- Welsh.National School of Medicine. Writing in the British Hageman, OBA; 6. Sullivan CBA. • den. Fred gave the customers everything Medical Journal he states that "data on Olympic winners Two-mile run — 1. Tom Kearaley, -but the pigeons. SHEEHAN OBA; 2. Donahoe, Long Branch; 3. —stow-that many running- and- jumping-events-are seriously —TJIlieyrBricii Townantp; «: llamlln, DELUXE CHAMPION ABRAMSON IN CONTROL biased In favour of the very tall." Smaller athletes win only a Ked Bank; 3. Morgan, Long Branch. " T—9:56.7. The latest of these recurrent epiphanies takes place in what Khosla calls "protected" events — where competitors (0-yard high hurdles — 1. Leroy Original Equipment Friday night at the Garden, sponsored by the U. S. Olympic-- -^.graded as to size! These are boxing,' ling,-weight- Hayes, Asbury Park; 2. Merll, Ked 1 Bank Catholic; 3. Stater., Long -Committee-and appropriately titled the Olympian Track-and—'lifting and judo. - -- -—-^** • -;- Branch;-4 Orenshaw, /RumafmJFalr. 1 Haven; 5. Kutne, CBA. T— :0T,7. Field Meet. The meet is under the baton of Jesse Abram- ' Khosla— -, who incidentally, considers' 5-10 very tall, is Shot put — 1. Lou Vocatuto, Jack- eon Township; 2. Fiege, Howell; 3. son, who carries more, information about track in his brain most concerned about the Asian entrants. (The average Johnson; Lake wood; 4. Maser, Wall; and on his person than any man alive. height of the Nepalese Olympians was 5-2% against the 67 Braslow. Ocean Township, D— 14-2U. But even Abramson with his world of friends in track 'U. S. average of 5-11*4-) High jump1—1 —. Bo b Rudlow, Re- d (dating back to when he started with The Trib in the 30's) Bank; 2. Hayes, Asbury Park; 3. UNIQUE REMEDY Englebracht, CBA. D—6 feet is haying trouble with some Olympic repercussions. As a, remedy he suggests short, average* tall, and "all- TEAM STANDINGS 1. Christian Brothers Academy, 29 The tire that John Carlos and Tommie Smith, the protesters,-are still heights classes. Only then will we have a; Vfair" Olympics. points; 2. Long Branch, 28: 3. As- uninvited. An oversight which has led Paul Zimmerman bury Park. 21; 4. Red'Bank. 13: 5. comes on many of "Short champion runners, throwers, hurdlers and Jumpers Taokson Township, 6; 6. Ocean Town- America's finest to refuse to cover the meet for The New York Post: Zim- are waiting to be discovered,";he declares...... _ . . ship, 5; 7. Howou, Point Pleasant NEW69CARSI Be&li ami Red Bank Catholic, 4: 10. merman is against the committee on general principles. The good little guy always needs an advocate and Brick Township, Lakewood and num- And Is not to pleased with the incoming chairman Frank- son-Falr Haven, 3; 13. Well Town- Doctor Khosla is better than most. I suspect that he stands ship, 2; 14. Mater Del and Freehold, lin L. Orth. Orth is the head of the National Rifle Associa* about 5-4 and is an undiscovered champion himself. 0. tion,'an outfit with few friends on The Post. • • "

We've Slashed Prices Friday & Saturday

Price Sale Off Original Prices SWEATERS GUARANTEED NO MONEY DOWN Reg. $10-$U-$20 IN WRITING MONTHS TO PAY! />gnl Mulcts In •eeordanes with tha fennt of our ptlntad guaftntt*. PROFICIENT PONY — County Cork, owned and ridden by Mimi Torpy of the Hid- cauMd by road hazards DT prica et r«filac*m«lac*m«M tir* pTMtttd on oriiaoriginall ttrudd normal patsenQW car driving doslon was/ aandd busbd on Fkesion* trade lival prica «>lK«iiw $C *<750 $| A den Hollow Riding School, took home top honors in the Small Pony Working Hunt- KagamtaVha OwUttH, /• .. frt tit ttvA lor >epUc« w,t tin at tlnw crt adjustmenlluatmant flTMton* original mad design d.pll by tf-ouianda trads totfttl but rrtiY not. npm- In workmanship Of l Fir«slona«toie*& , . ter class for 1968. The Professional Horsemen's Association sponsored the annual noMtonrilel ailare BCTOM tht nation OUTERWEAR competition. PONT MISS OUT .•DRIVE IN TODAY! HURRY! Reg. $20. $30-$40 triced os ihmtn ot Fijeilono Sloes. Competilrvofy priced ol Finilom Dealan and at all unke ilaliora diplayhg tha tinstone slon. $ $ Hidden Hollow Honored FAR HILLS - For the champions during his 1968 Shrewsbury and Miss Mimi 10*15 20 third time In as many years campaign. Zukaukas, daughter of Dr. Hidden Hollow Biding School, This was the third such win and Mrs. Charles Zukaukas of West End; Miss Susan America's Favorite Red Bank, has taken home for Miss Torpey. Last year Winter Tiro awards sponsored by the Pro- and in 1966 her pony, Knocka- Manyak, daughter of Mr. and 1UIELEM BLACXNtllt TUBEUIS MHITENAUI M SPORTSHIRTS SIZE •KM fessional Horsemen's Associ- doon, was the reserve Pony Mrs. M. Manyak of Little Sil- lit lira Jad Tin lit Tin tsrl Tin (*wrMi ver; Miss Lisa Jerez, daugh- Reg.upto$7.00 ation. Champion. Knockadoon, sad- M. l» ter Of Dr. and Mrs. It. Jerez inn •27.75 •13.87 •31.00 '15.50 At a dinner-dance at the ly outgrown, has been sold 7.75-15 of Fair Haven, and Susan I.2S-II 2)5 50 Far Hills Inn, here, the Small to Miss Louise Lefferts, (1515 30.75 15.37 34.00 17.00 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stockfish, daughtor of Dr. and ill NOW 3 Pony Working Hunter high 15514 !5J Leffert Lefferts of Hillside Mrs. Stockfish of Deal. 1.4515 33.75 16.87 37.00 18.50 J54 score award went to ciounty Farm, tylddletown. He will ll Pili.«i F'LUli ia««i an Miss Nancy Kaiser qualified 2 lrj(la~lit tlras oft your ca Many Other Spectacular Cork, owned and ridden by be shown this season by Miss for the finals of the A.S.P.C.A. Buy» 'Throughout the Store Mlmi Torpey, with 68 points., Lefferts. Maclay Class held at Madison Second Hand, also owned by Other riders from the local Square Garden, and the Come In and Register tho Hidden Hollow Farm and farm are Miss Amy Halbstein, A.H.S.A. Medal finals held at daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ilnrrisburg, Pa. She will tin For $1,000.00 Worth, of ridden by Nuncy Kaiser, was Bernard Ilalb.stcin, Ocean- the reserve champion In the out to duplicate this accom- Ti hit on* High Performance Tire Center FREE GIFTS port; Miss Wendy Ilcado, .Junior Jumper Division with daughter of Walter Bcade Jr. plishment in 111(19, which will 17 points. of New York City and Mrs. bo her final year as a junior "Whvm Your Sajvty /« Our Busbies*'* The points lire accumulated IU-adc of Navcslnk; Miss l!«t- exhibitor. throughout the horse .show sy Ishcrwood, daughter <>' Mr. MAPLE AVE. at WHITE ST. RED BANK ABBEY Mason, ltldcrs from Hidden and Mrs, Howard Ishcrwood, RENT A CAR Hollow, wliicli Is owned and Itumson; Miss Usu Campbell, DAY • WEEK • MONTH MEN'S SHOP operated by Michael J. Tor- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 62 Brood St., Red Bank pcy, won more than 700 rib- Itnlph Campbell of Dual; the WALL PHONE 747-5700 LINCOLN-MERCURY OPIN WID. and FRI. bons In the 111(18 sMson. Coun- Misses Nancy and Elizabeth Hamilton, daughters of Mr. Ihriwibitry Avt., or Sycomor* NIGHTS Tit » P.M. ty Cork brought home 18 747-5400 champions and 12 rescrvo and Mrs. John Han^Hon of Wt—THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Feb. 20, 1969 NJSIAA Indoor Track Saturday the fact that in the 60-yard HOBBINSVILLE - What track and field team cham- ' way (440-yard run) and many others. high hurdles there will be four promises to be one of the pionships. The top three boys boys who have run 7.4 seconds greatest indoor track meets in each event from all groups Savage shattered a national ever held is slated for Satur- at that meet qualified for the armory floor schoolboy record or better; four boys in the mile day at the Jersey City Armo- individual competition. last Saturday when he won run have bettered 4:26 min- utes; six boys in the two-mile ry, as the New Jersey- State Included in the entries for the parochial 880-yard run in Interscholastic Athletip Asso- Saturday's meet are such out- 1:53.3 minutes. Another com- event who have times better ciation holds the state indoor ., standing runners as Joe Sav- petitor who will draw lots of than 9:26; and in the quarter- individual championships. age of Roselle Catholic (880- attention is shot putter Steve mile run three boys have bet- The meet, slated to begin yard run), Bill Novo of Wood- Adams of St. Joseph's, Mont- tered 50 seconds. at 9:30 a.m., will include 165 bridge (60-yard high hur- vale. Last Saturday Adams The mile relay event should boys from 53 New Jersey dles), Keith Davis of Lincoln, tossed the 12-pound weight a also be one of the highlights schools. Jersey City (440-yard run), record distance of 62-9^4 for of the day since four schools The competitors for Satur- Richie Gordon of Morristowri a new state indoor record. — Lincoln, Roselle Catholic, days "Meet of Champions" (2-mile run), Im Turner of St. So intense is the competition Bloomfield and Essex Cath- were selected last week when Joseph's Montvale (1-mile in Saturday's outstanding olic — have all posted times the NJSIAA held its indoor run), Hal Johnston of Rah- meet that it is highlighted by of 3:26 minutes or better. Schools-Vie^ In Fencing ROBBINSVILLE - The 45th annual fencing champion- At HenryHudson ships of the New Jersey State ROBBINSVILLE - Individ- for the team honors. At the Interscholastic Athletic Asso- ual entries for the 1969 New present time East Brunswick ciation will be held on Satur- Jersey State Interscholastic is leading the North section, day, in the Howard H. Boiler- Henry Hudson Regional man Memorial Gymnasium at Athletic Association ^ section- al and final gymnastics cham- paces the Central area, and SNOWTIME AT ARROWHEAD — Don Lordi, The Daily Register's chief photogra- Haekensack High School ac- Cherry Hill West is the front- pionship meets close tomor- pher, hauled out the "fish-eye" lens to capture this unique camera view of siciing cording to an announcement runner in the South, row, Feb. 21, according to an Activity at the Arrowhead Ski Area, Marlboro, after last week's deposit of snow. made today by James G. The Northern sectional announcement made today by Growney, executive secretary- meet will be held at Sayre- treasurer, i James G- Growney, executive ville High School and entries THE SKI SCENE Schools must have achieved secretary-treasurer. are to be mailed by tomor- i __———_^———— v a won-lost record of .500 or' The sectional meets will be row to Jack Hefelfinger, ath- r better m their respective state staged on Saturday, March 8, letic director. The Cen- group to be eligible to enter at three sites and the top five tral sectional competition is the competition, and there will competitors in each event slated for . Raritan. High be three pools in foil and School in Hazlet and entries Action at Arrowhead three in sabre. from each sectional meet as well as the first . five aU are to be forwarded to Direc- The filial standings of the By MORT COHEN - stars) last week. A Valentine party was around participants then-^ual- tor of Athletics Walter Jubin- regular competition will be ify for the final individual sky. Tom Gibbs, athletic di- The YMCA Arrowhead Ski Area Is held at the Rusty Hinge. Saturday special computed on a basis of two finishing its fourth period of learn-to-ski standard races will be held at 1 p.m. That championship meet for state rector at Riverside High weapons, totaling the won-lost honors on Saturday, March School, will accept entries for courses. The completion of this period on. evening starting at 9 p.m. until 3 "a.m., a results for i tee day. Those Feb. 15 has seen 1,000 people pass through • Washington Birthday Party is on tap at the schools not.entering ,a sabre 15, at Trenton State College: the Southern sectional compe- the ski school. The last period of five-Jesson Rusty Hinge-Tavern. Sundays (2-7 p.m.) A state tri-meet to determ- tition to be staged at that team will have to forfeit their SERAPHS' MR. BIG — Billy Collins, Mater Dei's star courses which started this Monday will end there will be an organ recital by Dottie bouts. Schools may, enter an ine the state championship school. on March 8. StaUwroth in the Upper Chair Lounge. epee team if they wish. How- eager, made school History Tuesday night by scoring gymnastic team will be held Gymnasts will compete in Arrowhead's snow-making system for March 1 Mardi Gras festivities will feature ever, the wins and losses in the 1,000th point of his career. His present-total is on Saturday, March 1, at the the following • events: tum- a fox hunt on skis, skiing in costumes and bling, side horse, parallel this season has made for good ski condi- epee will not be counted in the 1,010. Pictured with Cojlins is Sister Msryrose, princU Henry Hudson Regional High tions, with only a few days losf during the races. March 8 at 1 p.m. standard races are final standings and there will School gym in Highlands. The .bars, horizontal bar, long January flaw. scheduled. On March 15 (9 p.m. to 3 a.m.) be no awards and no entry pal of Mater Dei High School, New Monmouth. top school in each of the state's horse vault, still rings and Acting-as hosts for the other Monmouth a St. Patrick's Day Party will highlight fee for the epee. (Register Staff Photo) three sections will- compete- all-around. > ' area ski clubs, the Arrowhead Ski Club the evening., has set up prearranged nights for skiing THE CLUB CIRCUIT at the courtesy rate of Venturing far to the northeast, the Holm- 50 cents. The dubs also del Ski Club headed for WaterviUe Valley, Hajrrent their equipment N. H., to ski at-Cannon-and-LoonJioun- 'for one-half price. Some tains. The trip was piloted by Ray Dellecker of the ski clubs in the of Oceanport and by- co-pilot Mrs. Betty - area have been contacted Welt of Eatontown. Forty-nine skiers took and have shown interest in off for the N. H. area from Bell Labs last Arrowhead's challenge cup Friday night, arriving at the Hotel Thayer races for next year. It in Littleton, N. H. close to 2 a.m. FORD DEALERS' • now appears that at least The one thing they needed little of was * four or five clubs in Cen- snow, but the lucky group woke up on Satur- • -tral: Jersey will be racing day to find the white fluffy stuff pouring for what wiUbe a beautiful • COHEN from the sky. For somerit was their first- trophy, to be sponsored by Arrowhead. venture this season, skiing in real deep POP-OPTION SALE The ski area seems to be catching on powder. well now, with public attendance climbing "Most of the time we^ couldn't even steadily. Some racing practice is being see our skis "or bur pole baskets," said" Savejon Mustangs with goodies like racing mirrors, done with the slalom poles provided by the Bob Tutelman. Bob is also a memBer of accent stripes. Ford Galaxies with extras like whitewalls, club. Additions have been made to the main the Monmouth Ski Club and a supervisor wheel covers, deluxe steering wheel... even air lodge, new equipment Has been purchased at the Labs. His brother, Dave, and sister- for the ski rental shop, new lights added in-law, Hbney^ (Holmdeli^ corresponding conditioning and V-8. Falcons and Fairlanes, too. And all to the slopes .and trails for almost perfect secretary), said, "We were very impressed from a dealer as eager to make friends as to make sales! night skiing, and their new first-aid room with both areas, not only for the excellent fortunately has seen few customers. conditions, but for the courtesy and pleas- Arrowhead's Wednesday "Ladies Day" ant manner extended to the members of has been a tremendous success. Many our group," It was a.well balanced trip, housewives are taking lessons on this day each area providing various challenges for to get the jump on their husbands. The the novice through expert skiers. Among area might need a "Men's day" next year the participants were Mr. and Mrs: Martin to allow the husbands to catch up. Con- Welt of Eatontown, Mr. and Mrs. George venient to.five counties, "Arrowhead is now .Hall of Lawrence Harbor, Mr. and Mrs. drawing skiers ranging in age from 3 to 67. Bob Radnik of Atlantic Highlands, Liz Stall, BETHEL HILL OPENS Lorraine Meyer, Jim. Gimple, Paul Pro- Recently opened is tie Mt. Bethel Ski zeller, Chris Tsistinas, Jack Davis and Egils Hill located in Warren County between Zarins, all of Matawan; Jim Parker of Sea Port Murray and Hackettstown. The new Bright, Janet Russo of Colts Neck, Mike area boasts of two wide quarter-mile long Bunce of MorganvUIe, Bob Gray of New slopes with two proposed trails, and three Shrewsbury, Ray Callahan of Keyport and tows, snow making equipment, night skiing, Jane Ruck of Port Monmouth. The group rentals, ski school, etc. returned home on Monday at 2 a.m. ready for what promised to be a fabulous three- Great Gorge, McAfee, will hold the day, weekend. Pennsylvania Federation Ski Championship Bace Sunday at 8 p.m. Next Tuesday racers * Holmdel will ski three areas this coming from the East Coast will participate in weekend, leaving tonight for a stay at the the Eastern Veteran's Race. •Latchfe Hotel in Brattleboro, Vt. Tomor- Snow Bowl Ski Area in Milton featured row they ski Mt. Sunapee, N. H., Saturday Apres parties ./or groups (skiing under the. Mt. Ascutney, and Sunday Mt. SnoW. BOWLING ROUNDUP Foodtown Holds First Foodtown is still in first The Braun's Funeral Home Nero Construction Co. are place in the Harmony Wom- ladies are runaway leaders see-sawing for second and en's Major Bowling League in of the Elm Women's Classic third. Phil Dellapietro Is the Middletown. The grocery store League, The front runners highest 600 club member ladies' rollers sport a 38-28 currently hold a 59-25 record with 666 and Ed Vanne has record with -Keansburg-Mid- with Little Silver Gulf in sec- rolled a 224 for the top posi dletown National Bank in sec- ond at 53'/r30!4. tion in the 200 club. ond two games off the pace. Miss Meyer 209 Red Bank Roofing has the Helen Stavola and Shirley Sally Meyer, who usually highest team game (970), J Schlimmyer had the highest bowls around'138, scored a 200 & D Roofing the highest team individual games with 198 and game, The highest average Is. scries (2,715), and Phil Delia Modell Hogan has the highest held by Renee Becker with pietro. recorded the highest series at 526. 166. individual series and game Jennie Seyglinski stole the with 666 and 256. show in the Central Jersey Lou Welnstein Linoleum Is CHECK WITH Women's Classic at Edison the leader of the "A" Divi- US last week when she posted sion Bowling League at Mon the highest game (245) and mouth Lanes with 3O2'/j'points The man who's in series (663). Seyglinski is the and Frank's Venetian Blinds FIRST first place holder with a rec- holds first in "B"-competition ord of 52!/r18'/2. with 346 points, The 200 club's For Our Majestic Amusements is top bowler Is Jake Edclsteln business to stay doesn't Economical Winter still in first place in the Syca- with 248. more Friday Evening Wom- Three In Front Prlcet On en's League Mike's Toys is The Holiday Inn Is three a close second with Ander- games In front of the Betsy ALUMINUM son's funeral Home right be- Boss Agency in the Airport have to make all Ms hind in third. I'laza Commercial League In Two 500 scries were bowled Hazlet. Klectwood Carpet's GUTTERS by Carol Kruno .(500), and Hal Conrad rolled a (128 scries Sue; Curcn (511). Miss Bruno and Frank Iloss ol Itufflno money on the first RED BANK Im.s the highest average with Wines shot a 620. The highest 102. Ann Albrccht hold the 200 game roller is Tony KJo- ALUMINUM season record " of highest rck with 'Mil. scries find i;ainc at 578 and Hcd Hank Tire in the lead- sale to a customer! HOME 2,13. er of the Sycamore Sunday Distant leaders , Ni|;hl Mixed l-ea;;iic. The Tire CENTER Handier & Sailer J'lumbing • rollers liave a V/t ),'iime lead and IliNitiiii: arc I tic distant (iver Hit! Old TitiM.-rs. It WHITE ST. RID IANK front runners in the Red Hob Krlck has I he best sin- MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY Hank Businessmen's (fowling file iwr;if;i' Friday, February 21 40 Lares' 5 Fling ME A BARM-BURNW. OF A STOW, AND WE'RE COUNTING gnuana anna aaa MM. CRAWfORD! THE "NEWS HOLE" WT INDIANWAK.-CLU& associates 8 Cut in the VDU FOR WADS A6O, *» WENi 6U6 UP 42 Sack WIDOW'S PAPER 15 M DOB THE NAME. PUBLICITY! Present—For You and Yours ... Now is the center AS A MINE SHAFT M6tl VARDEN time to make your position In the community, neigh- 43 Carrot 7 Con EXCITE YDU? borhood, or company which employs you, more cousin 8 Margin of eecure. A variety of paths are open to you and rays 45 Ham it up victory: wggest that you will select with wisdom. A bit of 46 Single part baseball staaa aau publicity won't hurt your cause, so don't bo bashtul about blowing your own horn-discreetly. The Day Under Your Sign Amt-Born Mar. 21 to Apr. l» Ubr.. Sipt. 33 to Od. 22 itttauin a tenpo wited to your Gel u cirlr nirt u nar temperament, not to Out of •cledale li loMed—muU f e» oort«i onrlowlalt KaMin calm. . Apifl M fe Mij M Scorpio. Oct. tt'to Nov. 21 Somnm air be tr»ta» to "n« Kttn buiineu dolt btuiixu- joa" far parpoM Aid we like. Doo'l let *jmp«U>y ester Andy Capp not wtO natiutcd. . into job tffftira. 6*mht. Mn 21 to Jura 21 S«9iHar!ut.Nov.22t»D a sOTitiire. Enn Dicoih you hire W l»» GCT OUT O THAT wirm rtUtlooship mar suueiur no tOBXIhlnt vtrr inurettini, turn cold. attend to rciponubilUiei. BEO/TMEMNNER'tLBE Ctpricofn. Dae. 2] to Jan. 20 BURNT TO A FRAZZtlE/V Cncr. Jun. 22 to July 21 Don't «kiron on mention .10 Then U > dedoite «ut» of hone lond onu lieuuw you are » for Cincerluu. Decontc, re- inrolnd with buiinesk (•ir, adunce itt baud. Uo. July 22 to Ayj. 21 • Aquarim.Jan.2l to Fab. l» YM nut dlRiellM,!piir!«1f if FiiuneUI afdin under exeel- yoa «re to 'aceoapllili iil jou lent r«yi, l«tely beauM jrou not»totar. hire a knl bead. Virgo. Aug. 22toS.pt. 22 Piicai. Fab. 20 to March 10 YM'iMl ilKonlmteil, bat don't You may htn to dUeard aone knmr irUeh of< KM or three mtkxu which are outdated, il- annei to ttte. Unofb you'n hunt onto them. DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham

The Wizard of ID Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD "Never finesse against your partner," says an old rule, North detler dating back to the days of Boihiides vulnerable whist. It's a good rule to —NORTH follow if you're playing whist, + A763 but a good rule to abandon tfAKJ if the game is bridge. OAI02 West opens the three of dia- monds, and declarer plays EAST low from the dummy. The • 2 ' * KJ4 fate of the contract depends tf 85432 997 Snntty Smith on East's play at the first OK763 OJ84 G10W BE!! VEP-MIZ HAWKINS trick. ' + AQ5 4108742 IT'S HERE, PAW!! , THAT'S TH'SOOMST HAS GOT HERSELF A If East, follows the old rule, SOUTH NEWS I HEERED BRAND-SPAMKIM-MBA) ABOUT TH'NEW he puts up the jack of dia- • QJ1098 , IT'S HERE!! V ALL WEEK IONS BABV80V--EI6HTAN' MAIL-ORDER monds. "Third hand high" is 9Q106 IT JEST ARRIVED?. A HALF POUNDS CATALOG another way of saying "Nev- OQ95 er finesse against your part- + KJ ner." Both sayings would North East Sooth W«tf lead East astray in this case. 1 NT Pass 3 a> . Pa* 77^7 & 4a> AHPas ^mmimm A NEW BIKE? South captures the jack of pfuyins THIS Buyer op POTS;* diamonds with the queen and Opening lead-Q 3 loses a trump finesse Center Bridge Winners to East's king. East returns South ruffs. South must even- a club, enabling West to take tually lose a diamond trick to EATONTOWN - Winners Mrs. Levine and William Es- two club tricks. Then South the king or to the jack, and from, last week's bridge berg, Elberon; east-west, Mr. ruffs the third round of clubs, this is the setting trick1. games at the Monmouth and Mrs. David Kass, Mata- draws trumps. and leads a Beware of playing the jack Bridge Center were. Feb. 10, wan; Feb. 15, Mr. and Mrs. diamond to take a finesse The Phantom north-south, Mrs. Marti, Dora- Dave Fulton, Ft. Monmouth. with dummy's ten. This fi- in third position when dum- feld, Allenhurst, and Mrs. nesse works, and South takes my shows the ace-ten or even EXCUSE ME. YOU HAVE Yl'M PAVE PALMER- *"*\ THATS €000 \ OF C0UR5E. The center holds games THE MUSIC I'M WITH SECURITY A LICENSE \ EX-POLICE COMMISSIONER ] ENOUGH, SIR. Base Levine, Asbury Park; each evening at 8 o'clock, and the rest of the tricks, making the ace-nine. It is usually bet- SOUNDS HERE.TH0SE6U FOR THOSE )- TIL SP£AK FOR HM.J YOU'LL HAVE east-west, Lorisg Winflblad Monday afternoons at 12:30 his contract. ter to play some such card as MARVELOUS,' and Dave Fulton, both Ft. o'clock. A special novice game Deep Finesse HURRV LET'S the seven or eight or even to DANCE.' Monmouth; Feb. 11, Tony Is held Thursdays at 10:30 East defeats the contract if Quinn and Gene Lawrence; a.m. This Thursday evening he plays the eight of dia* play low altogether. Feb. 12, overall winners in the will be a club tournament monds at the first trick, tak- DAILY QUESTION club tournament were Mrs. event, and Feb. 26, the quali- ing a deep finesse. This play As dealer, you hold: S— Q Judy Fishman, Oakhurst, and fying round of the Internation- enables South to win a cheap J 10 9 8 H- Q 10 6 D- Q 9 5 * William Kaplan, Loch Arbour, al Bridge Academy's third an- trick with the nine of dia- C— K J. What do you say? and tied for second and third nual International bidding con. monds, but does not give him Answer:. Pass. You have 11 were Mrs. Fritzi SchWarts, test will be held. All events all three diamond tricks. points in high cards and 1 Freehold, and Mrs. Dornfeld, are held in the meeting room South loses a spade finesse point for the doubleton, but and Mr. and Mrs. William in the auditorium of the cen- at the -second trick, and the the .'hand isn't even close to Hanlon, Interlaken; Feb. 13, ter, under the direction of Mr. defenders make the normal an opening bid. You need at Hy Menschner and Morty and Mrs. Albert Brown, Oak- switch to clubs, taking two least two of the eight aces Blumenttial, West Long hurst, and Herman Mensch- club tricks. West gets out and kings for a sound opening Branch; Feb. 14, north-south, ner. safely with a third club, and bid. Aubbiii Beetle Bailey

ZERO, CLIAAB THAT

ARE BOMB irms CATEKPILUK-S EA17NS TUB LEAvfe S, ANP AM OIP BIROS NESTANP-

III and Lois DITTO somoAY I'M eome WHEN I HAVE CAN CHIN TO BE ABLE TO CHIN A CHIN/ HIMSELF REAL MYSELF GOOP/ -THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Feb. 20, 1969 AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS f OR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE BOATOtBdACCESSOErES , BOATS and ACCES^OWEg 01 1966 PONTIAC Catailna hardtop coupe 1967 OLDSMOBILE — Convertible. MM LINCOLN - Continental, four- IMS CHEVBUiE —327, 3W h.p. /our- i'p.^S '^-^^ Fully equipped, like new. Take over Excellent condition. Air conditioned, door, fully equipped,' *lr- conditioned. •peed. Hurst, Hedmsji, many txtrar, BOAT SHOW SPECIAL - ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS FOR SALE payments ol S9.8T a week. Town & full power. Cash only. $2693. 747-0015. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS (16.72 per $1000 'firm. 747-0413. (AT OUR SHOWROOM) : SjMllent condition. Country Dodge, Inc., 70 Main St., 461)3. 1' MST AND FOUND 1966 CORVAIR — Blue, whttewells, week. TOWN * COUNTRY DODGE, 1963 CHEVY II — One owner. MOO. 1967 GTO — Custom Interior. Four Matawan.. Call now < 566-6100. radio and heater. Big engine. $750. Inc. 60 Main Bt. Matawan, Call noWl SAVE $«$ , speed. Low mileage. Excellent condi- 566-6100. - Call after 6 D.m. (More Classified Ads f' tyOST — Mlnature male poodle. Red tion. Must sacrifice. 52,350. Call T87- 1962 CHEVROLET station wagon. U24n99 566-9372 QBAUr. Port Monmouth Thorne School 7914*afler 5:30. Automatic, power steering, $375. 741- 1U67 CAWLLAC — Convertible coupe, 1963 BUICK SPECIAL — V8, station- 1964 JEEP — Wagonalre. Four-wheel 15' Glaspar-Avalon On The Next Page) ) Wea- Call 787-5707. 017.1. rully equipped, extras. Take over wagon. Automate, power steering. drive. 5500. 229-2179 atler BANK REPOSSESSIONS — Take over payments $23.68 a week. Town & COMPLETE CANVAS AND • _,-- — LABRADOR RETRIEVER— 1966 CADILLAC — Black convertible. $485 (Inn. Call ~i»6!61. D«n»le, black with red collar. An-weekly low payments to fit your bud- Country Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St., BUILT-IN GAS TANK Bet. Lowest bank rates. Town 4 Excellent rnndiltnn. Call 787-3100 un- Matawan. Call now! 566-6100. VOLKSWAGEN 1961 — Good running 1061 VOLKSWAGEN — White with jnrers to "Gtnnv". Reward. sai- Country Dodge, Inc. GO Mala St., Mat- til 5, 871-0383 afler S. red and white interior. Radio, heater. 35 h.p. Mercury 1966 CHEVKLLE Super Sport 396, 4-condillon. New tires. Radio. Only $475 AUTO RENTALS awan, Call now 566-6100, 1969 CADILLAC — convertible coupe. 741-7480. Excellent condition. ?85O. Day, 281- spced. Custom wheels. Red with black 2534, Night 542-1888, Toe Nee Trailer 1964 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT — Fully equipped, air. Take over pay- Interior. Extras. 536-9682. THUNDERBIRD 1967 — Landau. PUBLIC VOTICE Convertible. V-8 automatic, power ments 535.74 a week. Town.fi Coun- Fully equipped, air. Take- over pay- 3965 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE — $1950 steering, power brakes. $950 or best try Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St., Mata- 1063 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- ments. $15.80 week. Town & Country Sport Fury. All automatic. Low mile- RENT A CAR WATCH FOK THE GRAND OPEN- offer. 747-95M or 8K-4044. wan. Call now! 566-6100. VERTIBLE — White. Black top. Good Dodge, Inc. 60 Main St., Matawan. age. Good condition. 51100, Alter 6 DAY WEEK - MONTH condition. £700. 747-4560 after 6 p.m. MANY OTHER BARGAINS ING of The Country Mouse. March 1965 FORD GALAXIE — Four-door. CHEVROLET 1968 IMPALA SUPER Call now! §66-6100. p.m. 201-2240. Ut, 25 Thomas 'St., Shrewsbury'. Radio, heater. Small V8 automatic. 8PORT—327 engine. 250 h.p. Auto- 1963 CORVETTE — Hardtop coupe. 1965 THUNDERBIRD — Landau. VAN WINKLE MARINE malic, bucket seats, power steering. 4-apeed, many extras. Take oven pay- 1966 FORD FAIRLANE '— GTA red WALL Low mileage.-Very clean.. J1O00. Call convertible, bucket seats. Many ex- Burgundy. Power' steering, power 16 Hwy. 35 542-2342 Eatontown -47-9766.' AM-Fit radio ana tinted glass al' ments $26.48 a week. Town & Coun- tras. Best offer. 787-0149. brakes, power windows. Good. condi- ; UNCOLN-MERCURY TKAVEL - TRANSPORTATION around. Excellent condition, call af- try Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St., Mata- tion. $1050. 787-9563. !' TROJAN SPEEDBOAT - With PLYMOUTH 19(14 — Station wagon. ter 6 p.m., 842-4767. wan. Call now! 566-6100. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent con- jotor. traJlcr and other extrai. Must Shrewsbury Ave., ol Sycomor* FLORIDA BOUND? Reliable driver Fully equipped. $5.87 per week. Take dition, sun roof, radio, heater, white- 1862 CHEVROLET convertible. Hydra ell. Excellent condition. Make Oder, *rill drive your car or your passen- over payments. Town & Country 1967 RENAULT—Model RIO four- 1968 VOLKSWAGEN —, Red. excel- walls. Must sell. $1150 or best oiler. lall 6T1-1038 evenings. ^_^^ 747-5400 I .•gets down and/or bach.- Can 6&1-2520 Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St., Ualawan. door sedan. All vinyl Interior. Re- lent. Sun root, radio, heater, only Call 842-2836. matlc. J150. Call • • Call now, 566-6100. clining scats. Klchelln tires. Excel- 7000 miles. Best offer. 671-0194. • 787-2917 i)SS FABUOLAS TRIDENT - 16'. lent condition. Call 5667434 alter 5 PONTIAC 1963 — Grand Prix coupe. 068 Mercury motor. 650 EL heavy 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 — Convert- p.m. weekdays and all day weekendn. 1961 FORD — Bunllner, convertible. Take over payments $6.28 per week. uty trailer. Many extras. Must sell. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE ible. 352 engine. Navy blue. New tires Good condition. New top, tires and Town A Country Dodge, Inc., 60 Main TRUCKS FOR SALE 42-0122. and brakes. Asking (1350 or best of- CHEVROLET 1963 — Monza. Four- paint. $600 pr best offer. 747-1498. St., Matawan. Call now, 565-6100. AUTOS FOR SALE door. Fully equipped. S5.27 per week. 1962 %-TON CHEVROLET' PICKUP ' CHRIS CRAFT — DCFB, ship-to- fer. 711-4763 after 5, or 535-2030 day- 1958 CHEVROLET — Six cylinder lore, hot and cold pressure water. time. Take over payments. Town & Coun- stick, 36,000 miles. Needs paint. $85. 1966 OLDSMOBILE — Vista Cruiser, — $550. Call Spring Is Just 1S83 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Newly try Dodge. Inc., 60 Main St., llata- Nine seats. Power brakes, power 741-1122 lew electric galley'. ; Sleeps seven, n-bullt engine. Snow tires wlUl ex- VOLKSWAGEN 1964—Red, new paint n. Call now. 566-6100. Call 671-1698. steering, alr-condltloned. Roof rack. lavits, auto pilot, re-powcrcd 10G5 tra wheels. Call 741-7565, Job~ New brakes, new clutch, newly 1069 - CHARGER — Hardtop coupe. Low mileage. Call 842-1980 between 5 I960 »4 TON — 8' stake rack Chev- »ln 210 h.p., monel tanks. Cabin top Around the Corner.. rebuilt 1965 engine. Radio and heater. 1960 SUNBEAM ALPINE — converti- Fully equipped, air. Take over pay- and 7 p.m. rolet truck. Automatic transmission, 'Inerglas. Hull and deck completely S745, 747-0680 after 5:30. ble. Two tops. Excellent mechanical ments of _ $18.77 a vreek. Town * lift gate. ' BONGARZONE NURSERY, finished lttBS In water. xeariy_fpr and ws neod 100 Used Can | WMOH,—Ail«ng-T$m~787-3e80, 4064—VOLKSWAGEN—Beetle—type, WayBldo-RdrT -New-BhreWEDUry.— ispectlon. Must sell, getting larger We will ^ratra orbuy out | W5W DODOES SOLD AT COBT PLUS DODGE 1068—Dart, Hardtop COUPB. "Country Dodge, IncT, fi0~~Maln~~Sr7 $800. Call after 6 p.m. 1966 MOB — Good condition. Kactio. Matawan. Call now! 500-0100. 1959 CHEVROLET TRUCK — Rack oat. 747-9736. fjjdf — Coll or Come In Fully equipped. Take over pay- 741-3817 body lift, excellent .condition. 1959 JMi_N0J10NEY DOWN , ments 114.87 week. Town A Country Spoke wheels. £1,475. Call 741- 1965 OPEL — station wagon, Good „ — 27' ZOKEL Sea Fox Sports Five year warranty'. Immeaiate de- 6327. VALIANT 1964 SIGNET 200 — Auto- CHEVROLET 2i4 ton cab and stake Dodge, Inc. eo Main St., Hatawan. condition. Low' mileage. Cash only. body, new engine. 19S1 CHEVROLET 'Hherman. Fly bridge, radio, 300 h.p. TOM'S FORD livery. We'll beat-anyone's deal Over Call now I 5S6-61D0, 5650. 747-0015. _.'._• matic Snow tires. Very clean. $795. hrls Craft. Many extras. Call alter 'Volume sale.,.saves you hundreds. < CHEVROLET 1984—Monza. Four-door Call 787-0395. Panel truck, engine good. Call 787- : hardtop. $5.27 per week. Take over 0816 alter 6 p.m. p.m. 747-3961. ASK FOR ED SIGLER *- Call now! 566-6100 1865 PONTIAC BONNEV1LLE TWO- payments. Town A Country Dodge, 1962O FALCON — Two-door, radio, 1867 FIREBIRD 326 — Green. Fm-Am TOWS 4 COUNTRY DODGE, INC. DOOR HARDTOP — Air conditioning, Inc., 60 Main St., MiUwan. Call now, heater, snow tires. $300. Call 741-5376 radio, console, whltewall tires., Low 968 MERCURY — 125 h.p. IV For- Hwy. 35 264-1400 Keyport 60 Main St Mttawan power wlndows,>br&kes and steering. or 741-1315. wla with Cox trailer. J3000. Like Oood condition. Original, owner. Call 5664100. mileage. Asking $1995. 671-9765. MOTORCYCLES ew. call 812-370R. 1W7 SHELBY COBRA — Excellent 2647803 ' 1980 CORVETTE 283 —Hurrt three CHRYSLER 1067-300 Four-door hard- 1964 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE — condition. Lime gnld. Indy type tires, speed. New paint. Need Borne work. top. Fully equipped, air. TakB over V-6 automatic. Two door, Low mile- HONDA — Super Hawk 305, -428 cu. In. engine. Rollbar, ahoulder 1964 JAGUAR XKE — Coupe, Excel- 1 payments $13.27 week. Town A Coun- AUTOS FOR SALE harness. Priced for quick sale. $3900. lent' condition. Low mileage. Air con' J70O. Call 'Ron , 291-9517., ... try Dodge, Inc. 60 Main St, Mata- age. . Good condition. $700. 767-8197. S375, AUTOS FOR SALE 946S371 after 5 p.m, dltlonlng. 229-7278. 1937 OLDSMOBILE — Two-door. -wan. Call now! 566-6100. 1966 MOB — Very good condition. 872-M81 vlSBl RAMBLER .— Four-door, six MUSTANG 1965 — Hardtop coupe. Passed Inspection. Asking $300, Can196S ROAD RUNNER — MOSt sell. One owner. Green. Wire wheels. Ba- 1968 HONDA DREAM — 3oOco. Ex- cylinder, stick. Good running condl- Fully equipped. Take over payments be seen at BUMSON SHELL STA- Take over payments, plus $100, S72tdlo- . Tonneau. Call 222-4815 after 6 p.m. cellent road bike. Bhlsld, crash tars, j-Hon,1 Call after 5 p.m., 291-9517. $7.87 week. Town A Country Dodge, TION. 0437. 1954 JEEP — Four wheel drive. $400. rack. Many extras. Like new 5500. Inc. 60 Main St.. Matawan. Oil now! FEBRUARY WHITE SALE — 1965 Call 747-4054. -HOMEOWNEKS-Take advantlfa ol obb-SlOO. . . ' ' 1966 RAMBLER AMERICAN station our extended payment plan. Low White Chevrolet Impala station wag- wagon, while. Excellent condition. 264-4478 bank rates. Five year guarantee. 18«S VOLKSWAGEN — Whltewalla, on. Air conditioner, power steering. Good tires, new brakes, air condi- 1961 COMET WAGON — Good body. MOBILE HOMES Town * • Country Dodge, Inc., 60 radio, heater. Beige color. Call 229- Power Glide. Recent shocks, brakes tioned. $900. Call 842-5498. Runs well. New snow tires. $150. Call Ualn St. Malawan. Call now 566-6100, 9381. and tune-up. Call 671-5688. 1963 BUICK SPECIAL — Power 671-5915. ... 1968 HOMETTK — Trailer, '1967 BU1CK Skylark convertible. 1966 GTO — Convertible, four-speed. CREDIT PROBLEMS? Evcryeno fi- steering, automatic transmission. __6 PLYMOUTH '— Belvldere II. rooms turnlshed. PluB 150 gallons Power steering, power brakes, auto- Excellent condition. Keansburg. 465- nanced on a purchase of a good used Excellent condition. 542-0514. Automatic. Power steering. Four new ot oil. Eent W7 per month plus utili- matic. $1595. 7(l-(06l. ear. Ask for our credit counselor. ties. Or sell for J3.000. 871-8360. 0226 or 7B7-5448. Town & Country Dodge, Inc., 61960 5 VOLKSWAGEN — CONVERTI- tires. Perfect condition. 566-8575 eves. 1962 FOBD — Nine-passenger wwagon. 1968 BUICK RIVIERA, — Fully Main SL Matawan. Call now 566-6100. BLE. RED. ONE OWNER. $1095. 196]1968 OLDSMOBILE 442 — Power 1952 NASHUA EXPANDO —, 10x55, Automatic. Low'riilleage. A-l. AskinA g equipped. Air. Take over payments FORD NINE-PASSENGER SQUIRE, steering, power brakes, automatic kitchen, living room, two bedrooms, SPECIALS J595. 8*2-4219. 1' $25.72 a week. Town A Country Dodge, 1967 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — ONE OWNER. $900. 842-1091. convertible. Many extras. Excellent bathroom, washing machine, shed. Inc., 60 Main St., Matawan. Call now! EXCELLENT CONDITION. FOUR- condition. 741-4621. Call anytime. Call after 3 p.m. 264-2685. FIAT 1967 — Station wagon. Fully 566-6100. DOOR. VINYL ROOF, LEATHER 1968 IMPALA — Station wagon. 9- «qutpped. Take over payments $6.42 TRIM, AIR CONDITIONED, POW- passenger. fully equipped. Take over 1961 MEKCEDKB BENZ — Standard ' •week-'Town. & Country Bodge, Inc. 60 1966 VOLKSWAGEN convertible. Good ER BRAKES, STEERING AND payments $15.87 a week. Town & transmission, bucket seats. Excellent TRACTORS Main SL. Matawan. Call now! 666-condition. Asking S1OT5, Call WINDOWS. DARK GKEEN WITH Country Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St., running condition. Call 531-4254 after «00. 671-1151 BLACK TOP. $3400. CALL 741-5812. Matawaa Call now! 566-6100. 5:30.. INTERNATIONAL 340 UTILITY TRACTOR — With new Valk 6' snow plow and Sunmaster B0" rotary mow- AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE er, tote type. Very good cmditlon. 842-2388 after 5 p.m— _ WANTED AUTOMOTIVE FREE JAGUAR—I'm looking lor a Jaguar sedan, 1965-1967, in really good con- U.S. SAVINGS dltlon. Call 7474062 after 3 p.m. s CASH FOR OBED CARS - Trucks, foreign or domBStic. Dean, opposite BOND Two Guys, Mldlletoira^ 671-DS44. 25 JUNK CARS WITH THE- PURCHASE OF ANY NEW PICKED UP OR USED CAR IN INVENTORY. Hw\\f//j Twinbroolc Auto Wrecking CAR MUST BE OVER $500 Eatontown 542-2235 OET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH CHECK THIS LIST OF THE MOTORB. INC., Hwy. 35, Eatontown. 54MU4. - ^___ FINEST USED CARS AROUND!

AUTO RENTALS '67 LINCOLN '66 OLDS 98 DAILY • " WEEKLY • MONTHLY Prices start at J6.9S and up. Econo- Two-door hardtop, full powir, Convsrribte. 16,000 original Car of Red Bank. 210 E. Newman dircond'tioned. milaj. Exeaptionally elaan* Spring! Rd. 747-0173. TOM'S FORD $3395 $2195 YWfi RENT A CAR —'65 PLYMOUTH— Hwy. 35 2SH600 Keyport "67 COUGAR— XR-7 6T two-door hardtop. Nlna-pai»no^r wagon. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Vary rart medal. Power itaaring, power bralcai, factory air-condition. $2395 WHY PAY $1595 '67 OLDS 4-4-2 '63 MERCURY MORE? Feur-ipeed. Many «xtr«i. Colony Park wagon. Nina- A raal Jporti ear. BRAND NEW 196? passangar. atf powar. SEABREEZE $695 '1550' TRI-HULL '67 COMET "EXTRA SPECIAL — DELUXE RUNABOUT Station wagon, V-8, , '63 MERCURY THIS MONTH'S SPECIAL *utomat!c, powir it raring. Colony Park n'tM- $1795 patsanger wagon. Fully WE FEATURBr powarad. Black* • 9 h.p.-10J h.p. CHRYSLER ENGINES • SEA-LION HBAVY DUTY TRAILERS '67 LINCOLN $475 • MODELS FROM 14-43' AVAILABLE WE BUY, SELL & TRADE Fully powarad,' air-condition, 15,000 original mile*. •61 CHEVROLET USED BOATS $3995 BelAir four-door i.dan. V-t, automatic. COMPLETE LINE OF: ""EXTRA SPECIAL1™ HOUSEBOATS, SAILBOATS, '63 FORD $495 CABIN CRUISERS, ETC. Fairlane wagon. N!na- 63 VOLKSWAGEN patiengtr, V-8, aufomatlc, LIST YOUR BOAT FOR SALE power ifaarinq. Two-door, Wonderful WITH US!-LOWEST RATES condition. $495 MONMOUTH $775 CHRYSLER 700 Rt. 36, EATONTOWN Directly across from M.V. Station - 542-5500 THE BOATMAN'S SHOP WRITE FOR Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, light package, 10«9 TIDE TABLES Maw Jenere Xe,rieet Ma-rine gupplt bumper guards, whitewall tires, wheel covert and alUfand- HOUM. M Wiurt Ave.. ,Red Buk. fi\-

WANTED — Slllboat, about 20' to 24' SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE tops and Air-Conditioned Models Available wood or ilajin Must be reasonable. Call 542-1974 after 5 p.m 747-5400 AUTOS FOR SALE

WANT A REALLY GOOD USED. CAR SPECIALS! During this sale all prices have been slashed. USED CAR?? So hurry down this week, pick the car of your - choice and save HUNDREDS! 1997

'45 CADILLAC $2297 Dtlmont I) 4-door hardlop. Alr-undl- Four-door hardtop, full power. • tloneo. Aufomoifc, power tletrlng. Loooec •65 BUICK SI 097 '68 CHEVROLET $2397 LtStibrt. 4-door, cjtcmahc' c-jtcmahc, power ltbrt.l Impaia 2-door hardtop. Radio, heotor, '47 IMPERIAL l rl brokeibk , HHe. •M RAMBLER auiomal ic, power storing whit«wa1l $3797 • « "0- Crowr 4-daor hardfi p Focibry o\r. Full Four-door tedan, radio, heoltr, auto- . tires, '65 MUSTANG $1097 matl£i tie, R«al- economy. power equipment, Vinyl root, vinyl FOREIGN CARS '68 CHEVY II $1697 Inleriof. .. Two-door hardtop, automatic, vinyl roof. No/o 4-door, Afr-condlDonlng, radio* •44 CHEVROLET $1097 •49 TOYATA SI 897 heater, click shift, power steering, ok- '45 FORD $ 997 Two-door hardtgp, radio and healer, '66 CHEVROLET $1197 Impolo Station Wagon. Rodlo ond conditioned. Wagon Country squirt. Mutt bi is«n, heater, automatic, whifewoll tires, automatic,' whilawalls. Impale 4-door, radio ond heoter, auto* wheel cavers. *68 CHRYSLER $3*97 motlc, poimr sleerlnd;* whltewoirtirK."' •48 VOLKSWAGEN SI 797 Town & Country 9 paatnggr Motion Fastbock 1506, Economy plus. wagon. Alr-ftondltloned, full power, Golaxft. Radio ond heaf

TERMS FROM MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER NO MONEY DOWNI LARGEST UP TO STOCK IN 4 YEARS TO PAY NO PAYMENTS THE SHORE Murphy & Davison 399!t CHRYSLER . PLYMOUTH 'TIL APRIL! AREA! HURRY 100% FINANCING HWY. 9 462-5300 7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542-55OO AVAILABLE! IN TODAY1 FREEHOLD I (JUST NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLE) Directly Across From M V Inspection Station 1/4 Mile East Of Munmouth Shopping Center

\ I'.i AUTOS FOB f AM! AUTOS fOl IAMB AOTOSKfltSALE AUTOS FOE SAJJE BOATS ufl XCCESSOHJES HELP WAJftlSD-rEMAlE BELT F*b. 20, 19*59—37 IMS Vh HP. ELGIN — With 3 I«t- THE DAILY KEGISTEH lon tank. Very good condition. HO or but offer. M2-2380. HELP WANTED-MALE M" LUHRS SKIFF — Excellent con- dition. J09 Qray engine. Full canvas cover, Automatic bilge pump. Head, IBM-NCR SALES CAREER anchor. Two bunks and cushions, ex- FOR the right Individual, we offer a trai. J13W. Dsy, 291-2S34, Night, M2- marvelous challenge, No celling on ON 1881. eventual Income. Excellent starting Proof Machine Operators salary, plus commission* while com* COMPETITIVE JERSEY SPEED pletlng or* unlicensed. Guaranteed National brand name award'winner. routines. Apply only U interested - in All company benefits. . draw. Unlimited earnings. PALACE steady, year-round position. Contact REALTY, 2958 Bt. 39, Hallet. 264- 325 MAPLE AYE. 741-3130 RED BANK Direct whpJeBaJe Bavlngs! No money Ben Rassas, Rassas Pontiac, 395 down. 7 yearn to pay. Free estimates. Broad St.. Red Bank. 741-5180. APPLY IN PBRSON. 2WKS. ONLY...SPECIAL BONUS NO PHONE CALLS! BODY MAN — For large GM dealer. PLAN! CALL NOW: 223-3300 YOUNG WOMEN — For accounting Excellent job for 'experienced and re-' department. Knowledge of bookkeep- See Bill Grelgst liable man. 741.7643. ' "WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE" ing helpful. Company benefits. Send reply to* Box 823, Red Bank. RUSSELL EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION D & B OLDSMOBILECADILLAC CO. MECHANIC — Wllh tools. J150 per BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA- 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. week to qualified man. Also need _WELDING SERVICE. TflR_WITH BOOKKEEPING EXPER- Bervlce station attendant. BxceUent IENCE — Will train. Call B«-13uTIof CAREER OPPORTUNITY - Join ont opportunities. Call Alex-•at-Ml-MMr- GA^ AND ELECTRIC appointment. of Monmouth and Ocean Counties fastest growing reaJL.estate. agencies. PORTER WANTED — For Olobi 291-2638 or 472-0114 FULL-TIME — Cashier — Bookkeep- We will tram and prepare (or Uecns- Hall. Fort Monmouth Officer's Club, BIG 3-DAY EVENT er In consumer finance. Good salary. ,Wg. through our special company Tinton Ave.. Eatontown. New ficlll- E * C SPECIALIZING™^" Interior -Permanent.. Must type. Call 666-3600. ',Hchool,'.4ibalIfled youog men lor po- tles, good working condttlons,^JBxQel> Mr. T. Conrad. sitions In one of today's" moat-lucra- lent opportunities. Apply Room IB,- and exterior painting* -and carpentry tive professions. If you are Interested Glhbs Hall. ' / -• ; work. Call 747-4021. GENERAL HOUSEWORK - 9-1. four In first year earnings-of 112.000, with HANDYMAN SPECIAL -»- Floor aand' days a week. Must have transporta- unlimited future Income potential, call ORDERLIES — Full time position! Ing, all floor made like new. Odd jobs tion. Call 671-0025. Mr. steam, 787-6600. available in growing modern-ilospUal. done. Ca.ll lor free estimate. 747-2242. PRESS CLIPPING'SERVICE — Has Excellent salary plus full fringe bene- opening' for part-time reader. 20 hr. PLUMBER - Experienced ta Job- fits. Contact Personnel Office, River- week. Applicant roust be able to re- blng work. Excellent working coodl- view Hospital.'741-2700, Ext. 225. for EMPLOYMENT ' member accounts and use good Judg- lions. Must be A-l mechanic F. V. an Interview. AH equal opportunity ment. Apply Room 607, 12 Broad st, Verange, 7U-721T. employer. HELP WANTED—FEMALE Red Bank. SALESMAN WANTED - For Men's SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - WAITRESSES — Experienced only. 8hop. Must have some experience. Apply In person, Llncroft Gulf Ber- EXPERIENCED C0BMETIC1AN - Nights. Apply In person. Martini's Goldln's Men's Shop, 25 Broad St., vlce Station, 687 Newman \ Bprtngs Full time. Good pay. Red Bank area. Red Bank. Rd., Llncroft. „•;.' ':.'.• , Write Box F-1DO. TIM Dally Register. Diner, Rt 36, Keansburg. Red Bank. FASHION GIRL TWO EXPERIENCED PAINTERS— CARPENTERS — Experienced. Re- Interesting, full time position in salea Also painter's helper. Salary open. port on Job, -Country Woods, -off Red RN AND LPN \ Call My Three sons, 495-0526. Hill Rd., Holmdel. 3 to 11 and 11-7 anlftl in new, modern store for the girl, who • . 291-34D0 likes the latest In fashions. Must be MAN TO OPERATE small tractor MAN FULL T1MB — For driving ant vivacious and willing to learn. Chance and combine far lawn service. Me- general work. Permanent ' position. COUNTER GIRLS WANTED (2) one* for advancement and many company chanically Inclined. Benefits. Salary Apply Norwood Distributors, Inc., 624 6 am. • 2 p.m., one 8 am. • 4 p.m. benefits. Write Box H-153. The Dally open. Opportunity for advancement. Broadway, Long BrancTu See Franit. Apply Sonny Oanz'a Restaurant II, Register,:. Red ...Bank. Call 566-0609, Mr. La Count, Auto- BONUS BONANZA! Colts Neck. PART-TIME NIGHTS — 18. or over. Lawn of American. OPERATORS — Full time openings Apply Burger Chef. Rt. 35, Middle- for overlocb, single needle and zig- AGGRESSIVE YOUNG SALESMAN- lown. THURSDAY, FEB. 20 THRU SATURDAY, FEB. 22 NURSING zag. Full benefits In modern plant. To Join rlrm with great potential. 1 Some experience desired. Apply Charles Specialty building produots. Territory MAN WANTED — To work. In retail -•—©iris-* and Womeii Konar & Son, 18D Main St., Keans- Central and South Jersey. Send re- lumber yard. No experience. necea- FREE FREE Will be trained on the job to become burg. • sume to P.O. Box 45, Kentlworth, N.I. »ary. Call LITTLE SILVER LUM- EXTRA BONUS ~ NURSES* AIDBS and earn top wages BER CO., 741-7800. Mr. Haven. during'full time training. $1.78 per'DENTAL ASSISTANT — Red Bank YOUNG MAN — To learn auto and Thursday, Feb. 20 thru Saturday, Feb. 22 Only! hour to start. DO NOT PHONE. Apply area. Full time. Experienced only. general glass work. Permanent posi- AUTO BODY SHOP — New rtiop In person, weekdays only. 10 to 2, At- Good working conditions. Send res- tion. Apply Atlantic Glass Co., 21 needs first class man. Up to (200 per IN SERIES "E" U.S. lantic Highlands Nursing Rome, 8 Mid- ume to Box N-116, The Dally Regis- Maple Ave,. Red Bank. week tor right man. Also experi- $ dletown Ave., Atlantic Highlands. ter, Red Bank. enced helper. Top wates, fringe bene- llts, Will consider part-time help. Call $ SERIES "E" U.S. WAITRESSES WANTED — Full time BEAUTICIAN — Good pay and com- 264-7868. • ••• - - . ••• ''' SAVINGS BONDS arid part-Elme. Some counter work mission. Call 261-6060 or PHARMACIST 175 and table. Apply Bonny Ganz's Res- 261-fl5r>5. BARTENDER PART'TIME . — Eve- SAYINGS BOND N. J. LICENSE ABSOLUTELY NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! taurant n, Colts Neck. YOUNG mTELLIOANT GIRL — ning and week-ends. Call 747-2716 for 25 Good typist, some knowledge of book- Full time position available In modern, appointment. a '. • : REGISTERED NUREB - All shitts. growing hospital. Excellent salary. Full Will be awarded* to each person presenting this lull time and part-time. Heritage Hall keeping. Hours B to 4:30. call 462- fringe benefits and 'pleasant working AUTO MECHANIC — Experienced. First Prize —$100 Savings Bond Nursing: Home. For appointment call 0847. Whelan Pontiac & Bulck, Free- conditions. Write Rlvervlew Hospital, Steady work. Good opportunity. 747- coupon and purchasing** a new car or a used Mrs. King, 776-8700. hold. 35 Union st Red Bank, or call 741- (MO. Red Bank.. car*** from stock on hand by each of the partici- WOMAN — For Insurance ofilce, able SALESLADY, EXPERIENCED — 2700, Ext. 225. MAN WANTED — To sell newspaper, ' Second Prize —$ 50 Savings Bond to write and. rate Fire, Home Owner Better dresses. Full-time or part- 5 a.m. to 10 a.m. dally, five days. pating dealers listed below. - and Automobile policies. Send resume time. Apply In person. Love Lane, SHIPPING CLERK — Apply EBSCO Call 542-6293. 35 Broad St., Red Bankj INDUSTRIES, INC., Shrewsbury. (Op- to Bos 188, Hailet, N.J. posite Airport). SUN CLUB MANAGER — Ideal situ- Third Prize—$ 25 Savings Bond REGISTERED NURSES — For nurs- HOSTESS — CASHIER — Over 18. ation for retired person: Must have NAME ing home. All shifts. Top salary. For evenings 'and weekends. Muat be re- ROUTE MAN-For laundry and dry car. Write to Box. B-165, The Dally CONTEST DRAWING RULES appointment I call 291-0600, Mon. liable, neat and personable. Globs cleaning route for Mlddletown and Register, Red Bank.'' through Frl. Bayshore area. Experience not neces- Hall, Fort Monmouth Officer's Club. sary. Must be neat and personable. ACCOUNTANT JR. — College grad 1. Entry blank* available at ill 3. Deadline for entrlei 4 P.M., Apply Room 19, weekdays between Steady employment. Apply Little sil- ADDRESS LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES ^ and 6 p.m. with major in accounting. Fully paid participating dialers. Saturday, February Xk, \W. For nursing home. All stiltte, top sal- ver Cleaners, 601 Branch Ave., Little hospltallzatlDn plan. Pension, life In- ary. For appointment call 291-0600 TELEPHONE SOLICITORS — Work Silver. surance. Vacation and sick allowance. 2. Complete tht tntry blank und «. Drawlna will be held Monday, Mon. through Frl. from home, Call Advancement potential and working deposit In contest box at any TOWN :. PHONE M2-3574. ' • . KITCHEN HELP — Young man ex conditions excellent. Balary ranee ol the participating dialer February 14, W» orl S P,VUot EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — For pertenced or willing- to team restau. S7470-S9330. Call or submit resume to showrooms. . ,. The Dally Register" OlllMi VIS modern, busy dental office. Red Bank FILE CLERK — Forjaw office. Ex- rant business. Year round employ- Personnel Division, N.J. Highway • $25 Savings Bend Will Bd PraxMed on Delivery of area, some typing. Must, be well perienced, call ment and good pay. Call 754.6258 af- Authority, Garden State Parkway, Chestnut St., Red Bonk, N. X 747-3730 ter fi p.m. Ask-, for Leonard. 3. Limit one entry per person at Purchased Automobile groomed, Intelligent and be able to Woodbrldse, N.J. '442-8600. •acn participating dealer. get along' well with people. Salary 7. Winners will bl contacted bv open, commensurate with ability. COUNTER GIRL — Part-time or lull YOUNG MAN WANTED as bartendar TWO EXPERIENCED CARPEN- telephone ond need not t» " With a Minimum Deppjlt of $50.00 time. Apply In person. Ludwlg's Del- with responsibility and willing to 4. You must bt 21 years ol age Send full resume to P.O. Box 153, icatessen. 10 Wallace St., Red Bank. learn restaurant operation. Good TER'S HELPERS — PBTNICK CON- to inter. ' ' presinl to win. Red Bank, N. J. STRUCTION CO., 671-1800. •*' Price of Used Car Must Be A Minimum of $500.00 'HYBICIAN'B OFFICE NURSE — wagos and chance for advancement. Intry llonki Availabla at All Participating Dealers WOMAN — Experienced in Drug 8end short resume and photo"-to .Bpx Store work, to work in Pharmacy, Registered nurse, busy specialist's of- D-154. The Dally Register, Red Balk. Atlantic Highlands area, Write, giving fice, Monmouth Medical Center, un- HELP WANTED-Male-Female summary, to Box H-2S9, The Dally der registered nursing supervision. ROUTE MAN — For established dry Register, Red Bank. Part-time, vacation coverage, relief. cleaning and laundry route In local MANAGER — Curtain and Domedlc Top salary' according to experience. area. Excellent future and commlB- Department. Apply Domestic's De- COUNTER OIRL — Experience pre- Write stating experience and refer- slon. With or without own truck. Ap- partment, Atlantic Superama, Rt. 35, PLUS BONUS BUYS ON ALL NEW AND USED CARS ferred, but not necesBary. Must have ences to Box H-I64, The Dally Regis- ply Keyport Cleaners, 13 Division St.. New Shrewsbury. See Mr. Fancher. neat appearance. Call 741-1638. ter, Red Bank. Keyport 264-1000 for Interview. 542.0686. BABYSITTER WANTED — In my OinL WANTED — Light office work. EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS AND HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO CASH IN ON BIG SAVINGS home. Two boys, three j'ears and Call MABONB WANTED. Call eight months. References. 642-2652. 671-0672 1 2D1-OU7. (More Classified Ads WAITRESSES — Full time and part- MATURE WOMAN — Child care and LUBRICATION MAN — For large DURING THIS GREAT EVENT . . .PLUS AN OPPORTUNITY time. Oood pay and gratuities. Call light housekeeping, 4:30 p.m. to 12 GM dealer. Excellent Job for expe. On The Next Page) •2111,0533..... J .. „, midnight. 204-8182. rlcnced and rcllbalo man. 741-7643. 11OHEMAKEK8 AND HOUBBWIVBa TO WIN FREE SAVINGS BONDS TOO! —Work from home whllo children are In school verifying T.V. commercial response by phono. Call 233-8S21 be- tween D:30 And 6:30. . ' BUY TODAY and SAVE! COMPANION — To live In with pi- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY dorly woman In South Orange. Write to Box D-135, The Dally Register, PARTICIPATING DEALERS Red Bank. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! BEAUTICIAN WANTED — Full-time Muller Chevrolet Inc. Tom's Ford Inc. or part-time. Good salary. East of , Bayshore Lanxaro's Auto Sales Bden Boauty Balon. 071-0709. Slmca • Sunbeam State Hwy. 34 Matawan 200 State Hwy. 35, Keypoit Chrytler-Plymourh 566-8000 EMBROIDERY TRIMMER — Apply Adding Machines-Typewriters Moving and Storage Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng 334 Main St. Metawan 264-1 tOO SBSCO INDUSTRIE, INC., Shrews- I S3 First Avenra bury, (Opposlto Airport). 566-2224 ADDING MAOHINEB - Typewriters Xzpertly on braided nylon. 1.1,50 t At!. Hlghlends 291-9200 Red Bank Auto Imports sold rented, repaired Berplco's 101 ANDERSON BROS. str&nd. Sterling clasps front 73a - SEWIN& MACHINE Monmouth St., Hod Bank, 747-0185. Labriola Motors Renault-Triumph-Volvo-BMW Twln-Boro Rambler INC. REUSatLLES', 3S Broad BL, Rtd 119 E. Newman Springs Rd. OPERATORS Bank. Buhltr & Blrtw Dodge 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. \ Diamonds Bought or Restyled Red Dank 74I-5B86 Single netiillo, Id work on car-ennts PACKING — MOVING Chryiler-Plymouth Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank 747-0040 nml raincoats. 35 lirn. i>ur wouk. Union Photography 3290 Hwy. 35 Hailet Red Bank 74I-24J3 BIllip. BlIDIllfl COAT CO., Ini!. 22 Let us buy the diamonds you don't STORAGE Russell IlrlilKd AVT.. Hpil Hunli. woar or lot us rcslylo Uiern for you WEDDINOS — Portraits. ThMtrfcal, 264-0118 personally, noussllles', 30 Broad 8t. Advertising. FILM ART PRODUC- Levins Motors Oldsmoblle-Cadlllac Co. WAlTltEHK - llnum 8:1111 to 1. Apply TIONS, ITalr Haven. 711-4744. Wall Lincoln-Mercury ill person In tliu nftornnoti, KiiKnr Circle Chevrolet Co. Flat 100 Newman Springs Rd. Drnpcrlcs Shrewsbury Ave,, Shrewsbury liar Luncliconctli). 4Rfi I'roflpor.t Avo , Plumbing and Heating 325 Mepla Are. Red Bank 57 Hwy. 35 Eatontown Red Bank 741-0910 I.lttlci silver. 747-5«0 l/[»nolfltorlnir. draporle*. slipcovers. 741-3130 542-1020 HKumranign NUUHIW — For imr«- (!OI,I)KN T01IOI1 DEOOHATOFIS, PIUMHIM) - Hoatlni and bathroom Maurice Schwartz IliR Immo, 11 p.I", la 7. n.in. shirt. A 117 Hninu, llfrt llauk, 747-O632. remodeling McCARthy Chevrolet Kill! ttmo or luirt-lhno. Pur niiiMilnt- MlENT/AUIEDWrl UNES Dpwnes Ponrlae & Sons Washington's IUIIIII, cull lllllllillll Mini. llirmlKll Frl. Electrical Contractors CORRIGAN'S 42 Lott.r Main St. Metawen 159 Flnl Avenue Chryilor-Plymouth-lmpsrlal LAramivymirTSijrH5SrTini Mechanic it, Od741-083d Jobs0 Rid Bonk 137 Oakland St., H«l nank 747-27M AH. Highlands 291-1101 Auto Service B66-2299 147 W. Front St. R.d Bank I'ljY — l'fdpiirlltK ilrlvocfl' routm: Itr- O. * O. ini.BCTHK! - New wlrlm, L1OHT IIAULINO—Cellars, |ir«iea iitioctlnnl mid iiuiiKllng. (Jnll or niiply rcwIrlnK. Fllcctrlc IIQM, NO Job too Roofing, Siding & Insulation , 747-0787 Datum cleaned up. Have truck, Vre, ,|U. F 4 H Motors,' Inc. Monmourh Motors (Innloii Statn Tnwol Hiuililv I'd., HI small. 741-uDIO. 7U-D7HC inatoH. 74I-214Q after 3 p.m O1,3KN CO. INC. Itooflns:, sldtnp * 370 Broad St. Keyport Ulnill Avo., I.lttki HMvcr, V17-fi77K, Imulstlon Initailod and •uatantssd Dodge t English Ford R»n«ult-D«(iun-Peugaot.MS Sconlc Car Sales Entertainment Painting and Decorating tor 10 vein 7790703. 201-IM10. 264-1323 InlliBlMil Klrl GiiKi>r to tent'll. ronnn- Slate Hwy. 35 Eaton>own 52 State Hwy. 35 Eatontown Subaru BIDltui - Alsco, puponl Tidlar «nd hftnl pnnllluti In Itiulfit. Nn iixiHirlrnrn Tluketi available for latest Rroan- CAiii. n. JONB» -, Painting and 642-1111 542-2414 Hwy. 36 and Scenic Dr. m'roniinry. Wrllo llox lllKI, 'l'ho Dully wnllpnporlnK, Fully Insured, for ir«« Alcoa. Work •iiaraMMd, Iti'illnlnr, llml il.inh. w»y shown nnd Majir Bi>orts Wvonls. osllmatos, call Ufl-3138. HfgMnncIl 872-0221 Bob Whira Bulck i;n M»nmou!)i si., Itrl Hunk. PROWN'S Kroll Motors Mount English Sales Co. IKIMHIITIC WllltKIQIt — 1'lvii innril- TiiroopTfiiXtTTon"- ralntm!, m- 91 tlroad St. Red Bank 741-7100 Straub Motors Dulck -Opal IliKH H wtM'k. Mlltit Illio tllllilit'li. Knr Gonornl Conlrnctom terlor and OKIerlor. Wren enllmRt*li. Ford Ford wurkltiir innlliiir. «l2« iim.nmii nooriNo * tiDirio co. 90 Monmouth St., Rod Dank ,Bulck -Opel Shrewsbury Avenu« N«w roofs ami' repairs, aluminum °7I Broadway Lang Dranch (• (in ft, w Arri t nirirfn; ilHiWAHiT t3XlTrHiNTft Ad(iiio71i(7 nolmitT B. ITAHWIEL •Idlni, wlndn.ws, doon, awnlnis, iut- 222-1600 741-4000 Hwy. 35 264-4000 Keyport New Shrewsbury 741-6200 Illllll -• NlBlit Khlll. Hli'iuly work, all steps, sldawalHS, ratios, odd Inhs. I'nlnllnt * Heooratlni t«rs, loadtrs. shutUri. nslford, K.j. your roiuiil. For uuisiinnl Illtorvlew, Itituonalile r«t«». IW.1I1. Til-2m, Hot rrai natlrMlM Cull I4111M T17-IH1I It ini luaraUM. H12tlU7 \ FOR SALE 3*-THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Feb. 20, 1959 MERCtUNDISf run mx. SPECIAL AT BYCUKltat aWBlB* Family Circus «5iT iVmiversary Celebration — Jeb. FOE SALE ANTIQUES-BROWSE IN RED to 22nd. special Invitation-to HELP WANTED—Male-Female HELP WANTED—Male-Female BANK'S NEWEST ANTIQUE new and "other patms. *ree ITEMS YOU HO LONGER HAMMOND SHOP. SE?1 W.0mw,l'"om.M V N7 GEORGE WASHINGTON Relics from old houses, mantels, odd- NEED OR USE WILL ... tiei. lurnltiin, chandeliers, special ORGAN this week — American Flag. <•»'«•• CAMEL BACK soFA-. slipcovered, WAS AN HONEST MAN 5. Come and have coffee with us. small blue print, Kg-Cail SELL SRACE A. SCHOLL To bt honest with you, ws have many excellent openings •71—vm UME' ENCYCLOPEDIA ' — STUDJO W. Front St. 842-S927 Red Bank "3.95 Aurora racing set wllh extras, in our manufacturing division (both first and second '2" MAUBU — Custom surfboard. 18 BO stereo record player, B»t«p shifts.) FAST OF ASBURY PARK ever been wst^ «U Kds complete, 520. Keystone mo£ Opes dally .'til 9; tat 'til 11:30 to projector electric view, lsrte Truthfully, we suggest you come in and speak to us about WITH A QUICK ACTION B BUY AND SELL ANYTHING — llreen film snd to of reels com- BRAND NEW >ntents or homes, stores, estates, plete, 535. Kodak movie camera, J12.95. your future in the Computer Industry. We offer excel- LOW-COST allars, attics. China, tfaaaware, an- All In good condition. MZ-6281. . . lent starting rates, a liberal benefit program and a job SPINET PIANO imus, art objects and all bric-a-brac DAILY REGISTER Full keyboard, 3 pedal!, keyboard cov- Ms, 25 East Front St. 74H6S3. with an opportunity for growth. er, beach, delivery tree tuning at your [•HRBB-PIECI! MAPLE BEDROOM (More Classified Ads home, 15 year guarantee, traditional UITE-Two oval hraided rugs two Cn Tie Next Page) or contemporary style. wt plates and two Venetian blinds. ASSEMBLERS FAMILY AD SPECIAL PRICE: 7.0<50 after 7 p.m. INSPECTORS 3 LINES - 5 DAYS MACHINE OPERATORS $525 PLATERS FOR $9 00 775-9300 PRODUCTION TRAINEES JUST A.UU 300 Main St Asbary Park SHEET METAL MECHANICS Available for Merchandise For Sale ATLANTIC TRADING POST — 179 only. Article mue: originate from i Grand Ave., Long Branch. Antiques, SILK SCREEN TECHNICIANS tiousebold and may not exceed & sale china glass and used furniture. Wed. >rlce of $50.00 per article. and Frl. 6-10 p.m., and Sat. and sun. ric« MUST be advertised. Each ad- 10-6 p.m. Buy and sell 229-3838. Call for an appointment or stop in at our Employment dltloa&l line $1.00. No copy change! TWO-END-TABLBS—-- One cocktail Office between 8:15 and 4:15, Monday through Friday, -may be-made _n_ no—di_eou_U—OJ- table., limed oak, Excellent condition. returns will be made U ad U can- Combination TV-Phono-Radlo, limed T.Murdock, Employment Representative, 229-1100. ceJed before expiration. ^ oak. Bast offer. Call 711-2889. To Placa Your Daily RagiiUr SEWING MACHINE — Automatic ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES, ING. FAMILY AD, CALL . .. zig-zag. Makes buttonholes, appllqueB, 185 Monmauth Park Hwy.. West Long Branch etc. Like new, Asking $160. " "Sing some more. Daddy I Mommy's ladies are COUNTER ARRANGEMENT — _. An Equol Opportunity Employer cutity steel. All gray with linoleum 741-6900 in the living room and they're all clapping 1" top. 86" long, 30'V wide, 44" high. 24-HouHAY FOr B StrvicBALI* Contains center cash drawer, two let- HELP WANTED—Male-Female SITUATIONS WANTED-Female 96a l> bale and up. Also straw. ter size file drawers and two storage 462-9273 cabinets with adjustable shelves. $200. ••MEN — WOMEN EXPERIENCE MOTHER will care lor TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. To inspect, call 741-6900. Ask for Mr. Out firm neem 13 to s:art Immediate- children In her home, call All makes new or used. Guaranteed. FOR SALE FOB SALE Mayer. ly. ~Nt>: experience. We train. J115- 222-4474 Low as (25. Serpleo's 101 Monmouth *170 to' suit Call 741-4015. St Next to theater. 747-0485. PILOT TOW BAR — Heavy duty, for TRAILER LOAD towing cars, no driver. New condi- REAL ESTATE SALES — Excellent DESKS »15 up FILES, tables, chairs, /PIANOS-ORGANS tion. $40. 787-6180. SITUATIONS WANTED-Male adding machines, typwrtters, ofllce NEW FURNITURE SALE opportunity with unlimited earnings SAMPLES ONLY — Walnut finish mar- BABY WASHER and General Elec- U—t be aggressive and experienced. equipment, etc., at bargain prices. PLANT MANAGER — Quality • pro- New or used AAC DESK OtmJST, Lots of trade-ins from $25. Truck realstant tour-drawer chest or single tric dryer, perfect condition, $50 ea. Excellent working conditions. Call for loads ot new pianos and organs lust dressers* $30. Mirrors, $15. Double Moving to apartment. 747-4277. Licensed Undtt Chap. 91, ft I9» Interview. E.A. ARMSTRONG Agen- duction expert, garment Industry or nt 35, Oakhurst 531-3990. , arrived. Spinet pianos from (499. Com- dressers, «35. Giant triple dresaers, *45. I, Realtors. US Prospect Ave., Lit- Btmlllar field. Write Box H-162, The plete players — new and used. Rentals Over 200 pieces to pick from.. PLUMBER'S FURNACB lend melt- Itat confidant!/ with N*w Jiruy'i S e Silver. Dally Register, Red Bank. from 97c a week* . ing,-propane 20 lb. tank and burner, moil- wldily odvtrtlitd loan company, RENT A. TV IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE $25. Also gasoline lead furnace, $13. Coniolfdal* oil your billi, and grt •*• SITUATIONS WANTED - Color or black and white Day, week Come see our Warehouse CREDIT-FREE DELIVERY 787-6180.-: tra taih for new •xptnisi, tool FACTORY WORK or month. Low rates. BAYSHCRE TV "Just for Fun". 27 Monmouth St. .Red Bank 747.0011 CHAIRS $5, Chinese lamp $10, bench a /ow«r menibty pnyminf. Cath M Mo. TeM Male-Female 38 Church St.. Keanshurg. 787-4400. WEDDING GOWN — Of Chantllly $5, ,plano stool $9, two [lie cabinets, You Oel Poymsitt Immediate PERMANENT openings tor TORO 76" Professional Lawn Mower. FREEHOLD KDIBALL PIANO ft lace, Alencon and Peau de Sole- $5, typing table $2. .946-4272. CALL NOW three reels. In excellent condlclon $100. ORGAN WAREHOUSE I 100 t 1151 males and females. MUST work ro- Detachable Watteau train. Spray of 215« 1,151.41 tating shifts. Starting S2.3514 per hour NEED. — Baby-sitters, part-tine or Two I wheel utility trailer, 6x10. en4-4 South St. Freehold appliques on gown and train. Head MOTOROLA — Color conjole T.V. 1,000 flee workers, house workers? Call closed steel deck. Six ply tires and Early American maple cabinet. Like 988-2300 1.SM utut (On April 1st.. S2.4TK per hour) 431-1168 462-4730 piece' of crystal and pearl. No veil. ».n 1,711.41 plus sblrt differential. OVERTIME. YES tor list ol able teeners. 747-4614 shocks. 1325. Call alter 6, 747-0412. Size 12. 1120. 291-1056, alter 6 p.m. new. Call 2646718 after 7. 1,000 Excellent fringe benefit*. Drive to THE WICKEK BAKN — Bt 34, Colts 2,500 45.11 FIREPLACE WOOD — Hay and Neck. Exit 120. Garden Slue parkway, right atriw 85c a bale. Phone Open Tiies.-, through Sat, 10 a.m. to — $15. 42" table lamp $3, aqua occi ZENITH LOAN CO. MM turn on Matawan M., left turn on Colfee table. 9x12 oval braided rug, 4,000 tin FINANCIAL ~ - 264-0321 « p.m. Phone 4BZ-68&S, slonal chair $8. Call 741-2490. tUt HIGHWAY » Cllffwood Ave. to plant. Apply in per- with 3x9 matching one, plus 6x9 oval MM Mil 4,771.10 son at Personnel office. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FIItEWOOD FOR SALE — IS TRUNK HAY AND STRAW FOR BALE — with two matching; ones. Table limp, DRAPES Four, Wllllamsburg pattern, NEPTUNB. N, j. -OAD. CALL Any amount. Call A. Koztcky, variety of plaques and paintings. B66- $20, hand braided rug $20, wall shelf GULF SERVICE STATIONS FOB MIDLAND GLASS CO. LEASE — Modern 2-bay, good neigh- CUFFWoftD AVE. borhoods and transit trade. Paid —LEGAL NOTICE- CLIFFWOOD, N. 3. training. One In Matawan and one in -LEGAL NOT1CE- -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOT1CE- ' An Equal Opportunity Employer Cheeseouake. Call days, HE 6-6666. After 5 call 727-1547. Appropdlatea d Expended 1BS8 IDEAL OPPORTUNIT?, ." •' • 196» -•••• ESTABLISHED BARBER SHOP FOR LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET Total SALE. Call 291-2414 alter forl968By f»rI96BAs Tan snare time Into extra dollars. 7 p.m. local Bodiet of the Borough t* Mm Shrenbnrj, Comity ol Monmonth tor the fiscal year MOt. Be ysirr own boss. Emergency Modified By Paid AMBITIOUS! See TV Guide page A- It is hereby certified that the budget-annexed'hereto and hereby made a hereof Is a true copy of the for 1989 for 1968 Betolullon AU Transfers or Charged RMjnr*J Profitable and Interesting business. 63. Call 566-7411 alter ' budget approved by resolution of the governing body on the 10 day of February, Other -ISxpeiises 3,650.00 2,000.00 • 1,500,00 1.29B.4J JOO-M 6 p.m. JEROME s. REED, Clerk Board ot Adjustment other Exoenses 1,150 00 600.58 600.5B Whom do you know? PERSONAL LINBB INSURANCE Certified by me SSS Tlnton Ave., Dew Shrewsbury. N.J, ew.oo 542-3400 . Shade Trea Commlseion AGENCY — For sale. Write to BoxThis 10 day of February. 1969. outer EExoaueB 600.00 311.75 295,00 U.7K Tor Information write Box N-lll. The B-162, The Dally Register, Red Bank. 600,00 Daily Register. Rel Bade, N. J. It Is hereby certllled that the approved Budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof Is as exact Industrial Committee EMPLOYMENT AGENCY — Estab- copy ot the original on Hie with the clerk- ol the governing body, that all additions are correct, all statements con- OUier ExDenses . ««.._.. 1,500,00 1,200.00 495.10 49S.10 PHYSICAL THERAPIST — Full- or lished clientele, central N. J. city. tained herein are in proof and _• total ol anticipated revenues equals the total of appropriations. Insurance part-time position available in modern Reasonable terms. Owner . will train. JOSEPH x. SKAMAN, Registered Municipal Accountant Oroun Insurance Plans for Employees . 7,100,011 2,900.00 2,500.00 3,098.30 IOS.T0 growing—hospital. -Excellent—salsry- Box-BBR-146,-135 W.-41-Bt...»• Y. 36 eeittfled-hy-me — 430 Market St, Perth Amboy, H.J. Other Insurance Premiums „„...._ 20,20000 17.S00.00 17,411.11 17,289.15 202.00 plus full fringe benefits. Write or call This 10 day of February, 1909. " ~ Public Information-Bureau tor Interview, Personnel Office. River UP UP AND AWAY! Other Exoenses __._. 1,00000 1,000.00 (80.7* rUBLIG SAFETY: view Hospital, 83 Union St, Bed Bank LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE s 741-2700, Ext. 221. Exceptional Business Investment Plre ,, Section -1. * ' Other Exoenses; Complex of 3 Buildings Local Budget of the Borough of New Shrewsbury, County of Monmoutli for the fiscal year 1969. 11.QJH6 NURSES' AIDES—And Food Service Approximately 300- Highway Frontage Fire Hydrant Service ... 12.500.00 10.100.00 U.078,48 Workers ,for dsy shift, starting at *2 Be It Resolved, that the following statements of revenues and appropriations jhall constitute the local budget Fire Prevention Bureau -- (5000 40O.DD 300.00 299.60 ' .40 per hour. Apply in person between tor the year lfflffl. • " Miscellaneous other Expenses 8.00000 10.000.00 10.000.00 1,681.13 1,311.28 eeLlQUOr License — Package Goods Be It Further Resolved, that said budget be published In The Daily Register In the Issue of February 20, 9 and 3. Mon. through Sat Holmdel Store. Modern all brick building, >ld to Volunteer Fire Comunles 8,00000 6,000.00 6,000.00 •,000.00. Convalescent Center, Hwy. 31. Holm size 25'xOT. FoUce del. . • ' The governing body ot the Borough ot New Shrewsbury does hereby approve the following at the budget (or Salaries "and Waves 75.OCO.00 70,493.15 70,493.01 2.14 ear IMS: • : . ' ••Second Modern Building, size 46x30; Exoenses 20,000.00 21,009,00 19,982.65 1,017-45 fOOHBN 'irst Aia~T)ri!anl2aUan^Oonti1biitlos-.=..-—-&I0009- —3.8CO.O0 _ _3,80O.OO 3,999.70 103.30 SOCIAL SERVICE Combination submarine and frozen KIRK ice cream shop. • Tioloal Court MILLER Salaries and Waxes »— 8.53000 8.100.00 8,100 00 •8,100.00 • ASSISTANT Ayes: RINDNER Interesting new position for "someone RECORDED VOTE Other Exoenses 1,000,00 1,000.00 820,00 180.16 S9.M ••15 year old oversized Cape Cod RUZICKA • ' " Insoectlon ot Ruilrllnas to assist In all actlvitlej of Social Ser- Ranch House -with three bedrooms SHICK ' vice Department. Prior levels of ed- first level and separate entrance Other Expenses ,_,._._._ 2,00000 2,000.00 1,379.13 1,379.12 O00PER Jnsoectton of pjumhinc ucation and experience, although they for upstairs which could be two- Notice- Is hereby given that the budget and tax resolution was approved by the Governing Body of tie Borough should be related, are not as Im- bedroom apartment. Other Exoenses ..,„..._._._-_._....„„_« 800,00 100.00 - 800.00 51S.50 281.50 portant as genuine concern for people, of New Shrewsbury, County of Uosmouth, on February ll), 1969. . > • «_: " .• . „ JnsDectlon of HeatJnsc A hearing on the budget and tax resolution will be held at Tlnlpn Falls School, on March 13, 1969, at 8:00 1 ability to relate to many kinds of ALL COMPLETELY supplied witll Other Expenses '300.00 300 00 80OOO- 148.25 63.75 people and maturity In Judgment. For •dock (P.M.) at which time and place objections to said budget and tax resolution lor the rear 1869 may be Civil Defense and Disaster Control modem equipment, centrally air con- resented by taxpayers or other Interested persons.' 100.00 further Information please call Person- [ltloned, approximately 116,000 liquor Other Expenses „_, 100,00 100.00 100,00 nel Department ITRBETS AND ROADS: ' • • ' stoc* purchase < (or I, modem Ice EXPLANATORY STATEMENT ' "f making machine with extra large dls- Road ReDairs and Malntensjice '' penssr,.-3. slajriliUE.slgns, plus many SUMMARY OF CURRENT FUND SECTION OF APPROVED BUDGET Salaries and Wases 50.000,00 19,400.00 73 19,275.80 624.13 —MONMOUTH -MEDICAL extras. "GENERAL- APPROPRIATION! -FOR; Tear IDS) .Year 1968 Other Expenses ..._ ^...mmjj-, 1T.SQ_00L_ _iL5SO_0_ »;06>.76 . CENTER Municipal purposes _ 05K4U95 ^-WttlSSrOU — CaratrucU»ll7THc6nilfuoUon."RCTiarra and Immediate Occupancy — Ready to go. Reserve tor UncAlleeted Taxes- Maintenance with State Aid by Formula *,050.00 4.O5O.00 4,050.00 4,050.00 Long Branch N.J. Based on Estimated 92 Percent 'ol Tax Collections . .158,700.63 149,134.00 Street Llihtlnit ..., 17,000.00" 13.SOO.00 11,900.00 U,". 51.71 148 29 222-5200, Ext 496 Leave financing to us — By appolnt- SANITATION: KURSBSTUPESAOT-ORDERLIES ent:5hly7:..,.. , 4.--TOTAL QENBRAL- APPROPRIATIONS _JliJIS,» «0,«9.0Q Garbace and Trash Removal —All shifts, starting JL76 per hour. " SalarlenM" Wanes -JLL ~—4J.TOCM' -39,400 00- -10,600.00 40,159.72- .41028- ; Full fringe benefits. Dp NOT PHONE PAUL P, BOVA,,Re.alt.or Other Expenses (,800.00 B.00O.O0 6,369.67 - 6,315.95 »72 Apply in person, Atlantic Highlands . 671-2545 Anticipated Revenues other Than current Prop- HEALTH AND WELFARE: Nursing Home, •% Mlddlelowu Ave., erty Tax (l.e. Surplus, Miscellaneous Revenues Board or Health Atlantic Highlands.. BARBER SHOP for sale. Additional and Receipts from Delinquent Taxes) , 441,354 60 389,103.00 Balarles and Wages 3.100.00 2,400.00 2,400.00 2,400.00 lot, equipment Cllffwood area. Write 700.00 . 457.83 242,17 Box 734, Matawan, N.J. Other. Expenses _i i 600.00 700.00 Difference: Amount to be Raised by Taxes for Support Services - of -Visiting Nurse^ontmotual 1.000,00 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 EMPLOYMENT ITALIAN AMERICAN RESTAURANT of Municipal Budget (as follows): Administration'of Public Assistance. — Well equipped. Must sell due to Ill- (a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes In- Salaries -ani Wakes 1,630.00 1,680.00 L680.00 OPPORTUNITIES ness. 65 Ham Bt, Keansburg. cluding Ruent for uocollected Taxes _ 273.S07.9S 281,488.00 Other Exoenses _ 600.00 600.00 149.06 45?" Public Assistance— state Aid Agreement 1,000.00 1,000.000 1,000.00 New Flaming Pit Steak DIRECT — A prestige business. Op- Aid to Hospital* — ~ .. 800 00 900.00 800.00 erate *an automobile leasing chain tn RECREATION AND EDUCATION: Houte, opening soon, offers your area that Is part of a coast-to- SUMJIAHY OF 1908 APPBOFBIATIONS Parks and Playnrounds coast operation. You will act as -area EXPENDED A-VD CANCELED EXPLANATION OP APPROPRIATIONS FOB marketing director for ten (101 Salaries and Waves i.mgt «.6st.99 these job opportunities: General 7,627.0! T,537.M automobile leasing outlets. Big profit!. "OTHER EXPENSES" ' Other Expenses _. • MANAGER TRAINEES No automobile experience necessary. Budget Aid te Privately Owned Libraries 8,000.00 8.0O0.0O All training lurnlihed. Minimum cash Budget Appropriations — Adopted Budget (90,589.00 ' TUB amounts appropriated under the title ot "other TOTAL OPERATIONS (Item 385,749.00 374,251.06 • HOSTESS investment 15,000. For personal Inter- TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS 650,589.00 Expenses" are for operating costs other than "Salaries view write: C.A.F. Auto Flans. 2505 and Wages." • COOKS N. Mayfalr Rd.. MUwaukee. Wiscon- Some of the Items Included In "Other Sxpensea" are: [•) Conrtoient 2,000.00 426.17 • WAITRESSES sin. 53226. Expenditures: Material, supplies and oonbondable equipment. paid or Charged (Including^ Reserve for Repairs and maintenance of buildings, equipment, roads, etc. TOTAL OPERATIONS • BARTENDERS Uncollected Taxes) 637 480 29 437.010.00 387,730.00 287,149.00 374,677.55 INSTRUCTION - 13108 71 Contractual-seirvlces for garbage arid trash-removal, . afCLUBDIO fiOffTJNOKlNT • KITCHEN HELP Reserved—-= lire hydrant service, aid to volunteer (Ire com- TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND Day and night shifts avail- COMPUTER CAREERS Printing' and' advertising, utility services, Insurance Detail: • . UNEXPENDED BALANCES Salaries and Wares 329.060.00 199,980.00 193,704.77 112,4(4.82 1,2101! Is business, industry and government CANCELED 690589 00 and many other Items essential to "the service ren- able. Contact: •tart with ECP1 training. Day and dered by municipal government Other Expenses (Including Contingent) . 207,959.00 1*7,750.00 19(,044.23 182.182.W U,M1,3O Mr. John Ward evenings. Call ECPI at 542-2800 or (0) capital Improvements visit ECPI, aSS Momaoura Park Hwy. Capital 'Improvement Fund . .__.. 53.300.00 45,300.00 49,300.0) 45,300.00 West Long Branch. The Mayor and Coar.cn of the Borough ol New Shrewsbury present herewith the 1969 Municipal Budiet with Street and Road Improvements— FUMING PIT the following comment: " Constnictton or Rsconslructlon 28.000.00 25.000.00 55.000.00 2S.O00 0O FADiTHJO—All Media. Private les- The 1989 Tax Rate on Seal Estate Is estimated at 14.90 per $100.00 ol Assessed Valuation as compared with the Monmoutli Shopping Center sons or organized groups only. Lonla TOTAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS 78,300.00 70,300.00 70,300.00 70,300.00 Efthyvoulou, Studio 21,/21 Broad St, Actual 1968 Tax Rate ot W 93. Eatontown, N. J. Red Sank- 741-6356. A Comparative Analysis of the two years Tax Rates la as follows: » AM. • 3 P.M. 3 PM. - 8 P.M Actual Estimated (E) Deferred Charges and Statutory Interesting work • National company TOP JOBS FOR THE Tax Kate Tax Rate Increai ExoendliirM — Monlcln.1 bas several openings. Call 842-1390. County Tax .64 .6* .04 (1) DEFERRED CHARGES: COMPUTER GENERATION Local District School Tax 1.52 .14 PART-TIME HELP — Flexible hotiri. New 360 IBM Is Here lor student In- Regional High School Tax .07 Deferred Charges to Future Taxation* Excellent salary. World Book/Child structions. Municipal Tax „„..—..- .03 Unfunded: craft needs representatives in certalr Improvement of Public Building - 9,000.00 9,000.90 9,000.00 IBM KEYPUNCH Veterans' and Senior Citizens 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 school areas. Call 222-9007 or 5664126, IBM COMPUTER PROGRAMMING Earth -Moving Xouinmem .__ ... 5 to 7 pm. Purchase of Property . 4.I29.M 4,128.00 4,129.0) 4,124.00 IBM OFFICE AUTOMATION Street Improvements „..__..„. 2,979.95 NORTHEAST (2) STATUTORY EXPENDITURES: SITUATIONS WANTED-Female Contribution to: > -'I Computer Institute CURRENT FUND—ANTICIPATED REVENUES Pitbllc'Employees' Retirement Enroll now In day or night classes. System : 19.500.00 11,700,00 11,881.00 1I.H1.00 TYPING AND BOOKKEEPING Realized DONE AT HOME — Service station Free placement assistance. Approved GENERAL REVENUES Social Security System (O.A.g.1.) ... 10,909.60 1,600.00 1,900.0) •T.M2.74 experience. 229-9216. lor veterans. Anticipated In Cash •s-.i... 60 ENGLISH PLAZA RED BAN, 1909 IMS - In 1968 TOTAL DEFERRED CHARGES AND MAID — Bleep In. British Weil In- 1. Surplus Anticipated 150,000.00 150,000.00 150,000.00 STATUTORY EXPENDITURES dian. Available In about four months. 747-4647 — MUNICIPAL «,101.»5 44,429.00 37.21 Excellent references Attorney. Week- PROFESSIONAL ACCORDION —Pri- TOTAL SURPLUS ANTICIPATED . u.sm.n days. (21J| 633-8701. vate Instructions. Write P.O. Box 47, WILL BABYSIT IN MY HOME — Highlands, N.J. .1)7732. for Informs (H) Total General Appnprlatloos for Call lion. Call 872-1773, 872-9701. 3. Miscellaneous BeveBuest . Municipal Purposes (Items S (A) to 741-51B3 Licenses: • • " Inclusive) , ... „. 8M,411,9I K)i,4H.OO KARATE Alcoholic Beverages __.__.. „...,..-„.,.— —.,—,_•••—— 7,000.00 • 7,000.00 7,062.50 A BTEADY PERSON — Wants work , Keif Bank School of Karate. J25 pel Olher ~ ^..., w,w.™,.w«™ „«—«—«. » ,« 1,500.00 1,600.00 5,270.00 for every Monday. Call 741-0131 a!ttr month for 16 hours ol group lesson Fees unrt Permit*: ~ • (L) gabtoUl aeneral' /IporoprlaUons & p.m. I Call 842-3136. , Building ...... ^_-_ „ ..„ 3,400 00 3.400.00 3,581.00 (Items (H) and (K)) ...... Other ..„ ™!.'.'.'.'™-^;..'..l Z —.- .. -, . 1,700.01) • 1,900.00 1I741.O0 Flnp« »nrf- r^jB's; HELP WANTED-Male-FemaleHELP TVANTED-MaleFemale Municipal Court _ ,.„_„.. .—.»„„..._, 14,000.00 14,000.00, 16,812,4 (M> Reserve Jer Inoollectes fsui State Road AM — Formula Fund * ~—.-.«™»«««»™«. .,~»~»~~. 3 601.00 " 3,601.00 3,601.00 Interest anil Costs on Taxes _.„,.,....; ._ •„ «,000.00 6,000.00: 6,852.69 Franchise Taxes ._-.„ ™- , « ..... «.«....m.™.. .„,„...„.. , o3,000.00 82,000.00 • 10,208.49 9. Total General Appropriations .,..., Gross Receipts Taiies „ _,„, ~ 34,000.00 23,000.00 3I.76S.2I Replacement Revenue — Business Personal Property FACTORY HELP (R.8. 54H1D) _ 7S.23B.OO 66,702.00 75,238.00 State Sales Tax per Capita BUDGET STATEMENT ~~~~r. ~~~ 4, Receipts from Delinquent Taxes —...... 62,000,00 60,000.00 OOMMRATIVE 8TATKHIKNT OF CIJHKKNT PDXD CURRENT FUND BALANCE SHEET '• «.. subtotal Oeoeral.lievenuei-(llem».l1.?i.Jt.anOL-= '441,364,60 389,103.00 OI-ERATIONS AND CHANGE tfj CUBENT VUKTUM ALL SHIFTS - - DECEMBER 31, IMa a. Amount to be ltals«4 by Taxes for SappoH of Municipal Bodielt Currant Taxes NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED (sj Local Tax for Municipal Purposes Including Ite- ABBKTS .... 273,8O7,9J i»l,48",OO VPtrcentate collecleii serve lor Uncollecteti Taxes 1HM »!>% I0IIT 94»> Cash anil Invntmeixs .... 1,790 979 00 1,(311,930 Hi TOTAL AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAXIS FOR Dallnqugnt Taxes . 72.0M01 65 280 HI WE WILL TRAIN SUPPORT OF MUNICIPAL BUDOET _ 291,486.00 . 344.689,4 State Roaa Total : County Taxes (Inoluilng Atldsd Inr IMS By for 1068 Al T»x Amaunts) U3.M219 331,l4B.jg Emergency Moniried By Paid LIABILITIES, H1CJBRVES AND SURPM/B Other HxpendllUMi anil Dituiii ""i!"'1' JOIN A GROWING COMPANY lor IBM (or ISM Resolution All Transfers or Chined Reserved (Ml Operations front. Infloms „ ,.., H OENERAL OOVBRMMENT! Cash Liabilities .,„ 201,101,79 TOTAL BXPENDITtmES IN A GROWING INDUSTRY Administrative and Executive Reserves for Rocslvablss Salaries snd Wsl _ 23,200.00 it.VKIM '101,1)47,87 AND TAX REQUIRE. 16,333.00) 18,233.00 Surplus , ,,,,,,iM 186,810.49 . MBNTS Other ExiiBmes 7,600,00 10,400,00 ll.MD.no 11»MJ» 13,«J We are a leading manufacturer of wire, Financial Administration TOTAL LIABILlTim REBERVES Klkrles nnrl Wares ',...;...'. MUM 00 1.840.00 1,100 On 1,100,00 AND BURPLU1 TOTAL ADJUSTED %V. cable & TV system products offering ... other Kxwnses .„ 4.SW.00 8.OWO0 J.OO0 0O 1,1100.00 AHHrssm'Ttt of. 'hixt'S PBNDITimilB AND TAX »ll«rli-« mi VVKIIS ,...., 1,250 00 7,800,00 T,W,00 nEgUIRBMBNTB J,07»,»T«,M 1,7M,«U|T0 Olljer KxpRnses; , GOOD SALARY/GENEROUS BENEFITS' Mnlnl-niiiif r/f "Tnjc Mao 1,1100.00 1,50000 , 3,127 00 3,121M flurplus Balanns Deosmber 01st ,.„ 116,610.40 Mlscellanexu* Other Exwiues 4,mnM 3,000,69 •1M1M 390.33 Hohool Tax Lew Unnalii . Collection nl Tain 'Less: Sohool Tix Dtferred STEADY YEAR ROUND WORK Salaries «ml Waacs 4 1T.OWI.00 « 1M75 0O 16,:i71M .BO r»lb«r XxiirnK, a.izt.oo J,«77.B» 417.31 'Balance Included In Above Lliiulilnllon «l Tax Title Liens and "Cash Liabilities" Korccloswi i'r'ntf.rlv *Nsarsst «ven perunntaga rriay"bs ussdT Apply In Person all week Proposea Use ol Current I'und. turplui Other Kjiuensts *, D.OfKI 00 3,000,00 3,000,00 1,1)19.47 },tHH\ Ki-rvlrPI* mill T/fNts In 1MB lludaet OUUT Kxyf;n»l;« 15.J11.80 4.39 Hsei „ ,'. ,. . - 1,200.00 700.00 •01.00 «0,00 r«b. so FOR SALTS MERCHANDISE WANTED APARTMENTS APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR SALE -LEGAL NOTICE- THE DAILY BEGISTER, thatdty, Fefc. 20, TIEW FURNITURE BUYS WANTED Used Oriental Ban HOD BANK ' NOTICE . OPKKTO 9 Chinese tad Parelu NEW SHREWSBURY-Immac- Notlct t» hereby clvin tbat »t % • LEGAL NOTICE • VrtWW_ TO NOW ulate iourbedroom, two-bath refular jnetUnc of tie Bwrd of Ad- OSS Three-pleeB living roAm. Sofa, T74-J1U lutment or tht Townahlp ot Middle- NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETDtO CAP Sets two ohaira, nyltpi foam Luxury High-Rise Apartment Living rancher. Full basement and en- town, held on February 17, 1969. the cuBhlora, tMunplea only |13S INDIVIDUAL INTERESTED IN fluid Board granted the appltratlnn The annual meeting of the policy- OOOD NAME PIANO - Will pay closed porch. Offered at f27,000. of Ang«lo DeOtorge and Bernard Be- holders of the Progressive Life In- S200 Queen slifl mittre&s and box reasonable price. Call (83-1183. On The Beautiful Navesinlc River! Uro (or * varlinca from the mini- surance Company will be held at the - ,«pr«if «TxS6"a mz raatcn, mum irea size requirements of theoffice of the Company, 389 Broad Tag Days iamplM. as Is set $ 7s PAIR OP TWIN BEDS — Good con- * 7f) MapU bunk bean buflt-ln wall ovens - Township Clerk of the fer to Crestwlck Corporation trading and countertao ranEes/Formlca kkchen cabinets and work areaa/Lesa Multiple Listing Service Townahlp of Middle town ss Shore Hllia Inn the Plenary Retail Donations are the only means „ firm. 10 year guarantee % 35 Feb. 20 , • $5.50 Consumption License #C IS located at f 40 Floor lamps S 20 PETS AND LIVESTOCK than l hour NYC 40 minutes to Newark/10 minutes from beach and 3 344 Oce«n Avenue, Sea Bright, N. J. of support to carry out train- $ 30 Step tables, walnut $ 15 blocks from train and exnress buses, HOLMDEL heretofore issued to Shrewsbury Prop- 5 60 Marble top tables, an la j 30 erties trading aa Shore Hills Inn, lo- ing programs for the CAP POODLE GROOMING APPUANCE8 BY We offer (or your consideration this NOTK-K cated at 344 Ocean Avenue, Sea Bright, r4RWIN'S FINE FURNITURE rOI'NTY OF MONMOI Til members, between the ages y PlotMSlonals « BRIGQaON KEN- new area: N0 ICE 0F pRBOIT - FREE. DELIVERY NELS. In Llncroft We pick up and £ PUBLIC HEARING of 13 and 19, all of whom are oDjuoulh St. Red Bank 7(7-ooii deliver. Phone 741-3310. FRIGIDAIRE «••• over 10 fully wooded lots to FEDERAL AID SECONDARY objections If any, should he made , choose from. ROAD SY8TEM PROPOSED CON- Immediately in writing to Mary Lar- residents of the Bed Bank ERFECT USED TIRES - Any »lz« BASSET HOUND AKC — Lovable, •••••Ideally located to all forms of STRUCTION OF A NEW BRIDGE son. Borough Clerk, of the Borough jrju.-j need. ttre. Inner tube, on rim nine month old female. Trl-colored. 1 tnd 2-beriroom ao*rtjnent« AND APPROACHES ACROSS THE of Sea Bright area. 1-3-twdroom pentbouse apartment alto »vaJl»fcJi. transportation. 15. Specify your size. It I don't hava Good home wanted. ISO. Call alter ••••• City water available. SWIMMING RiVER BETWEEN I Signed) The Civil Air Patrol, a f'll get It lor you. 485-O82J. * p.m. 747-3823. ••••• Rolling terrain offering beauti- THE TOWNSHIP OK MIDDLE Carmine John Inteio, President ful scenic view. TOWN AND THE BOROUGH OF 'eb. 20, 2T $9.00 non-profit organization, pro- erry mahogany break- PROFESSIONAL DOC) OROOMINa— By appointment only. AKC poodle. FROM $235 ••••• very reputable builder. vides a cadet program de- and-schnauaer - pupples,-S71-8<31, ••••• In the judgment of this realtor/ lttl The Monmouth County Board ol Pl'BLIC NOTICE -signed to assist^young men MOBILE DOS OROOMING IMMEDIATE AND FUTURITOCCUPANCY CALX AND DISCUSS -eitosen—Freeholders—In—nmjmrctteir —l—Ordlnance • etltWtllAfrrenM VOX WYMAN B»BB — OOOd COndl- WB COME TO YOU wlth the New Jersey Qepsrtment ol nance Amending and supplementing and women to acquire Knowi- tiorfLcall after a p.m. EDEN ACRE 842-4039 I • MARSHAL P. WWTFIELD Transportation and the Federal Bu- Chapter 20, "Traffic Act", Article 12, H 741-68)2 Realtors reau of Public Roads, proposes to "Stop Inieriecllonj" And Chapter 50, edge in the'aviation and aero- AKC BLACK MINIATURE SCHNAUZ- construct a fixed span bridge on Trarflc Act". Article 10, "Through BYB cnn and mattresi, ei. ER8—Two femalej. li weeks, docked a Holmdel Ad. Holmdel 94S-4475 lewman Springs Road (County Road Streets" Of The Ordinance Known space fields, and to develop l condilkln, MR Baby, dressing and cropped. 747-6810. Riverview Towers 1 tabs 910. Dinette dropieaf. table with COLTS WBCK — Ranch wl«h four bed- 201—ove£_the-_s.wlmmlng Riven- be- By—Its-short-Form-Tllle-Ai-JRevlscd qualities of leadership. _Ca«^ 2 cjjaln. >25. Ml-9480. ' AKC POODLE PUPPIES —• Healthy. rooms, living room with fireplace, din- tween the Township ot Mlddletown Ordinances of 1961' Adopted June ft. *85 to 1150. Call ing room, den, 214 baths, basement, and, the Boroughs or New. Shrews- 1961 was presented for Introduction dets are eligible to partici- 0xlo> RUG — Royal blue • continuous 7414)164 double' garage. Acre plot, 939.900. bury and Red Bank together with the ind first reading on February 3, IMfl filament nylon j.pile, . MO. Beautiful 28 Riverside Avenue, Red, Bank, N. J. necessary approaches thereto. ny the Mayor and Council of the Bor- pate in CAP'S annual pro-, wedfye flberglas Troyal blue drapes BO" DALMATIAN PUPS — AKC cham- Rental Office Open Daily JO A.M. to S P.M. LITTLE SILVER RANCH — Three Tn« Monmoulh County Bo.rd or sugh of Red Bank and on February grams, including visiting for- ' oneStrlple width, ona tingle, $90. A-l.pion sired, bedrooms, two baths, living room with Chosen Freeholders will hold a pub-17, 1969 was finally adopted and ap- Evff. 2«4-3«W. 6426240 Phone: 74I-IH2 fireplace, dining room, basement, lic hearing on this proposed project proved. ' eign countries on an Interna- THttlFT SHOP AT HOME — My HitALASKAN MALAMUTEB—AKC. first •creened porch. Excellent location and at the Freeholders' Meeting Room. DANIEL J. O'HERN tional Cadet Exchange, living Is tfast growing. Offerings Include time olfered. Top champion pedigree; condition. *28,BO0. Room No. 200, 2nS Floor. Hall ol Mayor Thatcher, furnace, antiques, HI-FI,' ll-week-old pupa. On breeders terms. APARTMENTS BOUSES FOR SALE tecords. Main street, Freehold, Now Attest: on an Air Force base during placer piano, mimeograph. Item too 6424718 LINCROFT — Four-bedroom split. Jersey, on Monday, March 24 1889 John Bryan FOUR-BOOM APARTMENT — And Qaaiaroem. Two baths. Vacant. 933,500. at »:30 A.M. Eastern Standard Time. Clerk summer encampments, flying numerous to mention, Let me buyAXO K-9 OLUB OUIIES HAZLET At this time and place all Interested and sell for Ton. 20% commission bath on 1st floor private residence. 'eb. Ml 84.75 in Air Force jets, receiving charged. 671-D380. SIZZLING HOT Quiet Kumaon neighborhood. Unfur- parties are Invited to be present or nished. Off street parklnK. 1140. Call SPACIOUS AND - SCHANCK AGENCY represented: The purpose of this hear- scholarships to further their LENNOX SHOP — Handmade pine DOG SALE 671-1453. ng is to afford an opportunity lor NOTICE hutch round table, sbt cherry chairs, CHARMING REALTOR he expression of views concerning AN ORDINANCE ADDING CHAPTER education, and many other re- $350. Kenraore dishwasher, 979, 747- RED BANK — Five-room modern Three-bedroom split, beautifully land- the need, advisability, character, ex- I9A "SITB PLAN APPROVAL" TO Instant Credit garden apartment 9142 includes heat, tent and location of the proposed Im- wards. 5338. ' • PUP GOES HOME WITH YOU HOW scaped lot featuring large living room, I Linden PL Red Bank CHAPTER 22 "ZONING ORDI- tot water and gas. Lease. Available dining room, kitchen, den, 1% baths, provement. Testimony to be taken at NANOS" OF THE ORDINANCE TWO "UKE NEW" CITIZEN BAND Poodles, all colors, Pugs, Pomeranians, March 1. 747-28S4. "'47-0371 Eves: Sunday 747-40IS his hearing win be forwarded to the Those wishing to contribute RADIOS, Call West Highland Whites, Yorkshire Ter- screened porch. City sewets. Many KNOWN BY ITS SHORT FORM riers, Scottles, Wire. Fox Terriers, THREE LARGE ROOMS — Private extras Include wall-to-wall carpeting. RIVER VIEW AND «w Jersey Department or Transpor- TITLE AS ."REVISED ORDI- by mail may send their do- 281-3024 Bchnauzert, Dachshunds, Shetland entrance. All utilities. SHI, Available Seeing Is believing. VETS NO MONEY tation and to such other Governmental NANCES OF 1961". ADOPTED FUliL SIZE BOOKCASE HEAD. Sheepdogs, (Miniature Collies), Eea- March 1. Call 787-S477. . POWN. * RIVER RIGHTS agenclea aa will he required In con- JUNB 5, 1961. nation to: Civil Air Patrol, . nection with the application for and BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor BOARD BED — Complete. Beit of' glet, Irlih Belters, German Shepherds, $30,000 construction of this proposed project. fer. .Call 6714040, Busets and fabulous Great Danes. OAUDBN APARTMENTS — Two- ONLY $25,000 and Council or the Borough of Red Red Bank Composite Squad- FREE LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES bedroom, furnished, U60. One-bed- SO HURRY Chirmlnj Colonial - Early American Pursuant to application and a hear- Bank, that Chapter 22 of tbp abnve ••\n REDUCTION — WINTER BALE room, furnished, *U0. Call 747.(233 decor. -Bright living room wllh fire- ron, 43 Parmly Road, New' 1 ALL PUP8 HEALTH GUARANTEED ing heretofore held, approval of theentitled Ordinance be amended and i -RDMSON ROULETTE, T W. BIVEK Permanent shots, wormed. Lowest after 8 p.m. BEACH AGENCY, Realtor place, dinette with bay window, com- ocatlon and plans of the proposed Shrewsbury. fiRD., RUMBON 191 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown, N. 3. pact Kltoherii *Wo bedrooms, den or supplemented, as follows: Prices. Best Quality, TWO-BOOM EFFICIENCY — Fur' nursery, basement. Open porcli. Sum- bridge and for the construction, main- ; VIOLIN BODY BASS GUITAR. Ex- 3 E. Front SL Red Bank Malted. Reasonable rates. H B. High- Open 7 days 842-2920 tenance and operation of the same SECTION 1, Chapter 52. "Zoning Eves: 331-4768 mer house with bunk beds. Pallo. Ordinances", Is hereby nmunrtcd and •-'cellent condition. M0, , land Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 291- Lovely treed grounds. and approaches thereto over the nav- ° .. . 741-7364 0399. igable waters so affected han been upplemented by mlding Article 19A AKC AIREDALE PUPFIEB — Home granted by the Chief ot Engineers "Site Plan Approval", as follows: FURNISHED APARTMENT -r Two FAIR HAVEN AWARDED MEDAL FLOOR WAXER — 13" professional bred. Excellent pedigree. Show or Three-bedroom, one-bath Cape. Twe- 747-3500 and by the Secretary of the Army, ARTICLE 19A "Site Plan Ap- -model, Ideal for home use. Brushes, pets.. Great companion dogi. 741-3347. rooms, bath. Lovely residential Air Department of the Army, United proval" conditioned. Private entrance. Im- car heated garage. Screened porch? In Marine First Lt:Thomas P. wax, etc. original cost *300. will sell excellent condition. J23.5O0. Stales of Amerlcs. SECTION 1: Situ Plan Approval fnr $100. 747-IS7M., QERMAN SHEPHERD PUP — Femaculate. ' Single male only. 747-1278. By order of the Board of Chosen Prior to application to the male, 7 months old, AKC registered. ROLSTON WATERBURY Building Inspector for a hullrilng Turchan Jr., son of Mr. and 1968 8YLVANIA conaola color TV. (80. Call 4S5-01B2. tED BANK ~- Three room furnished Freeholders of the County ot Mon- Admiral stereo HI Fl. 1125. cocktail apartment Adults. N4 pets. 7U- MIDDLETOWN Realtor »Insuror mouth. *~ permit for the construction, alter, Mrs. Thomas P. Turchan, 6 * vorlee table, *5. Beverage, cabinet* PBKINE88 PUPS — 175 each. Call M2L' , • Threcbedroora. 1',4-bath Cokmlal Ranch It W. Front St. Red Bank 07701 JOSEPH C. IRWIN, Director ation, or repair of a commercial Broadmoor Drive, Rumson, I-J20. Call 281-0348. after 0:30 p.m. on beautifully landscaped property. WILLIAM L. ULRICH, Clerlt or multi-family building or struc- 22IM228 Abova ground pool. Many exbraa. 139,- ' NEW LISTING Fob. 50, Mar. 13 ture.. In whole or in part, or was awarded the Navy Com- DISPOSER — Wesllnfhojie, In car- prior to change in the use of any ton, Kb. Call after 5 p.m. HALT SIAMESE KITTENS — Free COMMERCIAL RENTALS FAIR HAVEN land, building or structure, where mendation Medal, with Com- 872-0851 to good home- Call Clean, melding split-level in lovely NOTICE the value of the construction, al- 787-0209' WAMHOUBB BTOKAOB SPACD — Blver Oaks. Three lovely bedrooms, AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN teration or repair la In excess'of bat "V" "dating ceremonies at TWO MAHOOANY end tablet; two Approximately 1300 an. n. (MI LAWLEY AGENCY TINY Tor POODLE — AKC, apricot two tiled' bevths^tspacloui family room. ORDINACB. ENTITLED. "AN OR- J7.500.00. an application shall first the Marine Corps Develop- club chairs. In good condition. |30 ea. Realtors - Insurers Full' oasement. TJie finest lawn on DINANCE JTXINO SALARIES AND be made to the Planning Board Call 2M-4S49. male, Pick of litter, shou. for a site plan approval. No 291-3940 MODERN OFFICES - 81nglei or this street of lovely homes. This house COMPENSATION OP CERTAIN ment and Education Com- aultts, own paiklnl, Colonial style Established 1932 must be regarded as "nppoRTUNt BOROUOH OFFICERS AND EM- building permit or certificate of :, PORCH FURNITURE - Wrought iron PLOYEES OF THE BOROUOH OF occupancy shall be Issued'by the mand, He received the award ' glass top table, four-chairs, $35. Coffee OALE-VIN PET SHOPPE building. H«t, full maintenance, air 741-6242 TY".. Act fart! Only,"534.000. 1 Uble, 15. -Lamp, S10. Chaise lounge, Monmouth Shopping Center conditioning optional Reasonable ren- .SHREWSBURY, NEW JERSEY Building Inspector unless and un- 542-1273 RUSSELL Ml BORUS ADOPTED MARCH 12, 1968. til a site plan approval shall for meritorious service, with 115, twe- rockers, »16. Chair, |7, fiber til. 10 Spring St., Red Bank. Call first have been granted by the rug, 8x12, *T. KUeben set. Formica George Washington Birthday Bale 7U-J6M : - ' • • RUMSON RfA'LTORS SB IT ORDAINED by the Mayor the Third Marine Division in tob, 125. 747-0372. lc sale on tropical fish and Council of the Borough of Planning Board. Plus many other specials OFFICE SUm — 7M sq. It. in «• Little dream house nestled on approxi- Kltrillvinia; ^Fair-Haven -Shrewsbury— county or Monmouth, SECTibfriETibfriii r -Vietnam-from~June_1967_to_ TYPEWRITER — Electric Royal, eeUsnt looaUon. Desirable for any »ro- mately one lore. Lovely trees. Frl' State of. New Jersey, that the ordi- NINE 12x12 BOX STALLS FOR leuloa O«ll 7i7-37M between » and 8. 747-453J . nance entitled, "AN ORDINANCE qUIREMENTS July 1968. .•SI25. Books* 2M and. up. Needlepoint, RENT — Paddocks also. 1125 a vacV! Two bedroomi. one bath, living Each alts plan submitted to the W *5 and 110. Lap Robes J15. T.V. 3900 SQ. FT. — I/lght manufacturing room with fireplace, den and kitchen. WATERFRONT COLONIAL FIXING SALARIES AND COMPEN- Planning Board for approval shall month. 462-3152. • Quiet and peaceful. Come see It. <32,- SATION OF CERTAIN BOROUOH Lt. Turchan is currently portable, 12'*, $25. Antique deck chair, loft (or lease. 3FFICBRS AND EMPLOYEES OF have the following - Informa- S20. 84Z-4SDT. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — AKC. Call 747-UOO $51,000 THB BOROUOH OF SHREWSBURY, tion shown thereon or be annexed serving as a staff platoon Two females. Must go. Call In Ltttle Silver. Excellent lor 'now' thereto: 'SIMMONS COUCH — Two yeara old. , 671-0406 OFFICES — (Private) In large suite. NOW JERSEY", Adopted March \i, commander at The Basic .Beautifully upholstered. Mew (too, As small »s 70 so., ft All services JOSEPH G. MeCUE INC. Ing family. Five bedrooms, 3M oaths, 1868, la hereby amended to real as (a) Sin, height, location and ar- nlll sell for 1300. SM-MT1. aa desired. Executive Center, 1 Main full dining room, fireplace, den, two* follows: rangement of all proposed bulld- School, Quantico, Va. A grad- REALTOR car garage, dock. Hurry, call for ap^ARTICLE I. -lngB__and_|truchlres. Including an HAY — First cutting mined alfalfa, REALESTAtE FOR RENT It, Eatontown. M2-3261. polntmentt architect's rendering 07—mOf fylUiityTi f'ble bales SI In bam. A. ILE.R Dairy UNCROFT — Largo storage area to 30 Ridge Rd., Rumson 842-0444 Section 1, shall be amended to read building showing front, aide and Farm. Mlddletown. 671-0073. APARTMENTS rent. All or part. 1 or 2 offices avail- as follows: rear elevations. chan entered the service in able on premises. 842-3760. Member Multiple Listing '747-3500 Section 1. The annual salaries and Tlmlall Road, Middle- Ampllller Fender Deluxe reverb, ask- month security. 13 Huddy Ave., High- ive.. Red Banlc. 741-t131. ' ' Rumson Cotonlal. Four-bedrooms, IK, 4! W. RIVER RD., RUMI Judge of Municipal Court ^B\I 114"^: 19II |^^l I !• aa t lliiB~—BiHit.. fl sjal 111 ^V ^—2 r— —- - town,- H.-J. -07748....' .... I47-06O0 plans tor the treatment an.d als- JAMBS W. DAVIBHE18ER h» Ml). S42-07J1. lands. 872-1131. SIXROOM-BUITE — Of offices lo- baths. Immediate possession. Gor- Tax Assessor - posal of sewage and Industrial cated on northbound side of highway geous treed lot. Only KB.SOO. Police Positions Secretary DENIM BELL BOTTOMS - Only MONMOUTH BEACH — Lovely large Librarian waste. ' Feb. 20 \ |3.7» Sl««. «!7.c» 28 to 38. COHEN'S De- one-bedroom apartment*. Private pa- 39 adjacent to Mlddletovrn Shopping <») Proposed signs and outdoor STBRLINO THOMPSON AS8OC, OLDE SHREWSBURY Chief of Police partment Store, shrewahury 'Ave. tio. Large walk In closets. Laundry Center. Suitable for doctor's or pro- Captain or Police lighting facilities. fsdllUes. Parking. Heat and hot wat- fessional uss. Call 671-2002. REALTOR Modern comfort In a lov«ly •ttabllthad (O other constructional features IV -NWTICE ' - IJ;R COAT — •-.. sue 10. Excellent Sergeant er supplied. From 1145. Apply resi- GALLERY OF HOMES residential area. This center halt Co- Patrolmsn oh the site. AN ORDtfjAtJCE AMENDING AND wndltlon. Best offer. Call dent manager, River and Surf Club 45 W. RIVER BD.. RUM8ON- lonial is less than one year old. For (gl AH buildings, streets, alleys, SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER 20, 291-3024 First Grade Apt*. 28 Park Rd. 222-8309. HOUSES ft>R RENT ; 717-0900 mal dining room. eat-In kitchen, fami- Second Orada highways, streams and other to- "TRAFFIC ACT", OT THB ORDI- ly room, three oversize bedroomi, 2tt Third Orade pographical features within the lot NANCE KNOWN BY ITS SHORT SWEATSHIRTS with full zipper, M. MODERN — Two roonu furnished. (28 m to »3B0 Per Month baths, two-car attached garage, bue> Probationary and within 200 feet of any boun- FORM TITLE AS "REVISED OR- L. XL. only 1598. COHEN'S Depart- per week, Including utilities. Beach- THE BERO AOENCTT AN IDEA: SAVE TIME: boud hot water beat. Asking $42,900. ARTICLE III. dary of said lot. DINANCES OF 1961. ADOPTED front, East Keansburg. 787-0893. Mlddlstown See It today. JUNE 5, 1081. ment more, Shrewsbury Ave. M. KS Ask for Home Buyers'. Guide: Bro- All ordinance or parti of ordinances (h) A statement Indicating the RED BANK — 1 and S-bedrooia tin* E71-1M0 chure, ,hotos: Greater Bed Bank- heretofore adopted and Inconslsten number of square feet or enclosed BE' IT ORDAINED by the Mayor „ EXERCISE BICYCLE - Practically furnished garden apartments for rent Rurason Area. Homes, Estates, River- HALL BROS., Realtors building space and a design of Jnd Council or the Borough of Red new. Heavy duty masiaarinK belt. WTDB SELECTION OF RJNTAW -^ 813 River Rd, 741-7686 Fair Haven herewith are hereby repealed. Molly Pitcher Apts. For appointment rurnlshed and unfurnished. Immeai- pJeanfroot Pronrties. Multiple List- ARTICLBtV. . :• the area provided for the parkins Bank that Chapter 20 of the above- Similar condition. Price *tso each. call Mr. Lomazzo between 10 a.m. Ings. Open T days; ' . Member Multiple Listing Service of motor vehicles, being an area entitled Ordinance be amended and . Cair462-1860 or 462-2735. and 4 p.m. 741-M1S. . ateToecupancy. SAMUIL TUCHIR Open 7 Dayi This ordinance shall become effec ot not less than five square feet supplemented as follows: AOBNCV, Oceanport Ave., Ooeanport ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY tlve upon its final passage and pub- per each one' square toot of en- • SKI t MASKS - Many colors, only 5«JH» lication according to law. SECTION 1. Chapter SO, "Trafflo LEONARDO — Three large rooms .... ' Realtor« RED BANK-RUMSON AND MILES closed building or selling space Act", Is hereby .amended and supple* -51.68, COHEN'S .Department Store, with wall-to-wall carpeting. Quiet TWO AND THREB-BEDROOM HOMEB AROUND — Multiple hitting*, fiend for PUBLIC NOTICE as proposed. Selling space shall mented by adding Article IDA, "Rates ( Shrewsbury Ave. neighborhood. $100 per month plus — For rent or sale. >129 to »1M a 1480. Ocean Ave. Sea Bright free catalog; of modest homei. farms, PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY mean space devoted to the sale of Speed," as follows: MVING — Kenmore gas dryer, used utilities. References, security and month THD KTRWAN CO.. REAL- palatial Rumson estates, waterfronts, OIVEN that the foregoing ordinance or merchandise or the rendering ARTICLE IDA, "Rates of Speed" ot lease required. No pels. 281-0810. acreage, lots, business opportunities. as Introduced and passed on first ot services and not including three monthn. Aluminum car carrier. TOMr-Belfordi 187-SSOO. W. KeaM- LONG DISTANCE IS reading of the Mayor and Council at Motor' Vehicles. Two"9x12 rose wool rugs, dry cleaned. UNFURNISHED First door apart- burt 787-6600. Hailet 2*4-7100. _areas devoted to slorxte) or sreas , Afler s p.m. and weekends call 787- CALLING! RAY STILLMAN, Realtor a meeting held onFeburary Hi 1»69, from "whlcT the public H^excludBd. 8ECTION 1. The rates of speed ment. Red Bank. Heat and utilities OCEANPORT — Unfurnished fire- "Our K(Ui rear" and that said ordinance will he taken In~ tli>~~B6rOUgll "of Red- Bank • -.: 017ft; • I not Included. Large-living room, din* To any we have to move away and up for further consideration and fl. (I) A written description of the snail be subject to the provisions room bungalow for rent *135 per mo, leave this outstanding four bedrooms, H8 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 7U-8MO LADIES LONG FLANNEL GOWNS— Ins room, bedroom, tile hath, dinette, plus utilities. 8 mo. lease requlred. nal passage at a meeting .of the proposed operations In suffi- or Sections 39:<-95. 39:4-97 and . 2va balha, family, room, H two-car ga- cient detail to indicate the el- Regular and X-TRA size only $2.98. kitchen, pantry, cellar and garage, Call 842-3429. — im «•»«»( tusaisay lUVIIJs ":30 beige, itculnlured pattern. Price S250. —Call from 7-9 p.m. only, Humbolt WANTED TO RENT vated aun deck, Lower level - apaeloua tors, Holmdtl-Mlddletown. 671-3311. consideration of a site plan ap- P.M. at- the council Chambers, In Call 462-18S0 or 482-2735. 2-5476, mahogany paneled room wllh huge, Multiple Listings and Trade-ins, Bend COMMERCIAL PROPERTY proval: the Municipal Building, Monmoulh WB NEED — Five or' six; 2-3 bed brlok fireplace, laundry room, garage, for Catalog. - * (a) Provide adequate ac- Street, Red Bank, New Jersey, at WE CARRY HEN'S TOTKB - In all TWO ROOMS — Furnished. Separate tlany eitrai! No AGENTS. Call for entrance. - Car space. Kitchen prlvl room Rental Homes, furnished or un- MTDDLETOWN TWP. — CommerolU cess and olf-street parking and which time and placei all persons de* .Uzc.i, only K.m at COHEN'S De- SSlshed from »5 to »350per month appointment alter 2 p.m. 341-9619. HERB'S A BLEEPER — And theProperty along Hwy. 35 or 3*. From loading facilities for employees siring to be heard thereon will be ptrtaient Bton, Shrewsbury Ave. leges. 741-3641. or incoming personnel. THE BERO owner'a looking for action. Four*bed- ITS' to 10 acres MULLANEY REAL- and visitors. given full opportunity. UNFURNISHED - Two-room apart- AOBNCY, Rt, 36; Mlodletown. B71-1000 HOMES - FARMS - ACREAGE room home on % acre. Modern eat- TY 671-515L (bl Provide suitable fencing February 17, IMS 2D% DISCOUNT SALE — At Locutt New list many rood buya-Call LAlf. In kitchen, formal dining room, fam- ,.Antli|ues, Locust Point Rd., Locust, ment. Combination bed-llvlng room, LINCROFT-MIDDLETOWN AREA - where necessary for safety or JOHN BRYAN, kitchen, semi-private bath. Reference SON, INC, REALTORS, FREEHOLD. lly room, 2% baths. Attached garage. screening and provide landscap- N-J, Friday and Saturday, 1 to 5 p.m. New York designer and w re desire 462-0410. Choice Little Silver location. Asking Borough Clerk required. 747-4053^ weekend cottage with ilreplace. Will REAL ESTATE WANTED ing and such additional buffer Feb. 20 UZ-2S - BASSINET — Carriage.. Table and RUMSON — Well kept two-story Co- $31,000. E.A. ARMSTRONG AOEN- areas as may be required in or- four chairs, gas stove. Colonial sofa IDEAL LOCATION — For business make improvements. Own "Wsnse. CY, Realtor. 993 Prospect Ave., Little der to maintain the character and couple. No pets or washing machine. Call collect evenings and weekends. lonial. Three bedrooms, v& baths, Silver. 741-1500. COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL and chairs. Hotpolnt built-in oven and (212) H82-9558. pine paneled den, living room with good appearance of the nelgnbor- NOTICE ."burners. 74T-333S. Furnished or .unfurnished. Call 741- fireplace, large kitchen, full dry base- We have ready qualified buyers, so 1258. FOUR-BEDROOM center hall ranch. 'AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AR- ~ ANTIQUE CURIO CABINET — H»l WB HAVE an overflow of bona fide mont, two-car garage. Beautifully for fast efficient service, call J. D. (c) No operation shall be per- TICLE 14 "SOHBDULE LIMIT1NO landscaped. Near schools. A&sumable. Bat-In kitchen, paneled gameroom, ROCHE, Realtor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. beveled mirrored hack and In beautl UNFURNISHED RED BANK - Four- prospects looking for two or four bed- Florida room, patio, two-car garage.- mitted or be carried ou In such HEIGHT AND BULK OF BUILD- , ful condition. Period 18tn and ISM.room aparlment wltli 1M baths. Heal i'i% mortgage. J3(.5O0. 842-4871. 482-3741. Member Multiple Listing Ser- a manner as to enaanger-lift, or INaB'VOF CHAPTER 22 "ZON1NO and water furnished. Couple only. Nc W7.800. CROWELL AOBNCY, Real- vice. property or cause or he likely to ' Price 1200. Call 4SS-1SA0 or 402-2731). RED BANK — 260 Lolghton Ave tor, 73 W. Front at. 741-4030, ORDINANCES" OF THE ORDI- pels, Lease required. March 1st oc- CY, Rt. 35. Mlddletcwn, WANTED TO BUY - Colts Neck cause fire, explosion, radiation NANCE KNOWN BY ITS SHORT cupancy. 1140 a month. E.A. ARM' Three-bedroom house with garage and similar hazards or produce FORM TITLE AS "REVISED OR- STRONO AGENCY, Realtor, BSD Pros RENTAL WANTED — Couple wants steam heat, >13,5OO. Holmes, 229-0233. LOCATION-CHARM-VALUE — SevClove- r Hill area. Large Ranch or objectionable imoHe, heat, Blare' MACHINERY FOR SALE apartment or cottfge in Shrewsbury en-room River Oaks split level on Colonial home. Exposed basement. DINANCES OF 1861", ADOPTTD pect Ave., Little Sliver. 741-4500. TWO Fourtrtooii BUNGALOWS vibration, or noise Irrespective of JUNB 5, 19«1, ;, Borough. Immediate occupancy. 741- natural wooded ground. Three good- Wooded property. Principals only. whether the same is contlncd 1085 MABSEY FERQUBON dlesel Also two-car garage apartment, new- size bedrooms, two tile bath*. Sin- Call 671-2774. •• • • BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor FAIRJfHAVEN — Lease required. 7I18« ' ly reflnlshed., Excellent for couple liv- within the property covered under and Council of the Borough or Red nachhoo, front and loader with two Adults only. ing on property, with good Income trance foyer to living room with fire- SMALL HOUSE OR COTTAOB — In the site plan or beyond any prop- bucket* and (ork lift attachment. Call (42-4054. place, formal dining room, and kitch- erty lines thereof. < . • Bank, thkt Chapter & of the above , 787-OBie after « p.m. FURNISHED ROOMS Irom buildings. Property big enough en. 27" den, full basement. AttachedFalr-Have'n or Rumson, In nice loca- entitled Ordinance be amended and EAST KEAN8BURG — Immaculate to put other bungalows on. Asking garage, oriered at $34,000. E.A. ARM-tion on sma.ll tot. Preferably with (A) Limit storage et all raw supplemented, aa followa: six-room apartment. Adults preferred. (30,000, with good down payment fireplace. Principals only. Call 842-3206. LAROB ROOM - With bath, privjlj STRONG AOENCY, Realtor, 555 Pros- materials, fuels, finished products, SECTION 1, Chapter 22, "Zoning MERCHANDISE WANTED 747-1810. and mortgage arrangements. Located pect Are., Llttlo Silver. 741-4500. machinery ami equipment. IncUid- ordinances." Artlole 11, "Bchedule - entrance. 747-1M1. After 6 p.m. call river area, North Long Branch. Call WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST inn company-owned or operated Limiting Height and Bulk of Build- FOUR - ROOM UNFURNISHED HS-B4U. 671-2590: Eves., 291-0120, BNYDER JUST LISTED! Sparkling tour-bed trucks and motor vehicles that ings". Is hereby amended and sup* ANTIQUES — Tiffany llenu, toys, fur APARTMENT. KEANeBURO-Adults AOENCY, Realtors. YOUR HOME preferred. Will accept couple with one MOTEL AND HOTEL ROOMB -SI! room home on wooded half acre plot. are not within an. entirely closed 'plemented: by adding Section >. aa nlture, china, paintings, statuary, oolns, a v«ek and up. Maid serv« Call Marble entrance foyer. Living room, call today and Jive details anJ cash building to side or roar yatds; follows: lighting futures. Carved oak dining child. Pay own utilities. Call 7B7-O820, ATTRACTIVE THREE-BEDROOM — dining room, eat.ln kitchen, paneled Brtcsa BTHRLINQ THOMPSON * "" provided the same are adequate- loom pleoes. Copper Kellle Antlgues, «7M773. Alnlne Manor, Highlands. Hi bath split. Family room, attached SECTION S. The Schedule Limit- APARTMENT FOR RENT — On W, gameroom, three baths. Centra' air SOC, 7.1-M00. ly screened so as not to he vis- Ing Height and Bulk of Buildings Oaihtir.l. S31-16W or 3204MO9. LOVELY ROOM -Nicely •<""""% garage, Alr-concttttoner. Aluminum conditioning. 31' pool. Fenced yard. lhle from the street or from ad- Front St., Red Bank. Call Craie'l and flherglaa patio. Many extras, Ex. UROBNTLY NEEDED - Two and for "Business Zones" la hereby cou.Kcron — Wants old toy tralu Beverages, 747-1488, lor Information Private entrance. Closa-to town, Call Uany extras. Priced to sell at $38, joining residential properties, If amended and supplemented a.l fol- 8<2-37M. cellent location. Convenient to shore 500. RBDDBN AOBNCY, Realtora, thres-bedroom homes Mlddletown, Hat- the same cannot he adequately any condition. Pay eaih or will trade. anil city, 120,000, 264-4669, let vicinity. We have buyers waiting. low*: ' TWO-ROOM FURNISHED APART- 301 Maple Ave., corner Bergen PI. screened, then the Jprgolng shall A. Maximum Height: JU>.. 017. 0, standard gauge, 774-3110. MENT. 37 SHREWSBURY AVE, Red Bank, 7410100. THE KIRWAN CO. 787-6500. he maintained within a closed Af-'CBSflOniBB WANTED - for k RED BANK PARWNO. i™n TV allowed. Men BATONTOWN — Owner moving to (1) IS feet (6 stories-rescind- Rravely tractor. Call after 6 p.n only. M1-2S7S. Florida, must soil four-beOroom ranch HOLMDEL — Five-room custom LIST WITH CONFIDENCE ed). - i "J-7283, UNFURNISHED — Onc-talroom home. Hot water heat, macadam drive- brick ranch. Attached garage, lm "(e) The emission of noxious, to*- (2) in all business lories abut- apartmunl In Atlantic- Illghlancln. N< EXTRA LAROB ROOM - Kitchen way, . finished basement with game- Our 14' professional salespeople -an lo or corrosive luel», gases or ting the North Shrewsbury Rlv prlvlloges, parhlng ipaw. Closo to loom and bar. Knotty" pine living mediate possession. »26,000, CRO- readjr and able to market your prop- WANTED! — Large rids oymbal lor lensc. Call 201*3(100 alter 6 p.m. WELL AOBNCY, ' Realtor, 7s W.erty successfully. odArs or the exhaust of wsste •r, a height ot 130 leet shall .drum sot, Marino radio lor 12 volt bus anud tramtrain,. **»Ma»n only.«•"*••-. Appl. y at room and kitchen with dishwasher. Into air o.f dust or outer «ub- be permitted provided: KHANSnUItO -- Five-room apart 167 Mapl" e Ave., Red Bank. Ideally located. Soiling price »23,60O. Front. 741-4030. Trade-Ins — Exchanges boat. Call 68L«74fl. jnnnt, control nwn tliormnstiU. N< Member Mulllple Listing Services stances Is hereby prohibited. (a) Oft street parking on the RED BANK - Furnished roomi with FOUR BEDROOMS — Two full balha. Mandatory open spaces REAL ESTATE FOR SALE flffll Hfoail St., Rhruwntmry. BelllnK »pncc shall mean snare —10% of entire area to be land, All plaittr walls. Kllchin appllancet and electric gong* FROM ONB LOT TO 100 A.OBBI. - devotm! to the sale of merchan. scaped. HOUSES FOR SALE NBW BIIRBWfMllltY IIANCH — Either commercial or residential. Oal dim or the rendering nf services BBCT1ON 2.. All other provisions of door Included, Jalouilo porch with flagilone floor. Tlirco hcilroomi. Fireplace In living MULLAMBY RKALTY. H71-H51. and not Including areas devoted Ihe "flchrclulB Limiting llelghl and i-finm, [ormnl illnlng room, family In Htorngc or aronn from which Dtilk of HuitdlnKfl", Business Zones, itlOI) HANK - (H'lor two-story home itBI) DANK — Cholco rlverfron thn public Is txcllulnl, with three lie«lroomn, two nalha, rmn rnnln, ent-ln hltiihen, twn baths, bane hullillng loin, Uent residential aren shall remain the ,samo. rnnnt, |intlo, llnlr ac-ra hilly Inm HHCT1ON 2. This Orillnsnco "hi FACTION 3. This Ordinance shall Soil kitchen anil tr-mlly room, dm ncniird. ABsnnmlile at 0%. Askln Hewers* All utilities. Will hullil l( LITTLE SILVER —$44,900 teatloi) convonlrnt t.i bus, »hor|ilng null. Call and •• suhonl. Doliirtieil Ihioc-ciir Bn »:I4,M»>. 747-4(71). llcnllon awarding I" law. llcallon according to law. RIVER RIGHTS r«ge. Oiiuil flnanclrn avallalpl TtUMBON -- I'll l»'s-l<»l'. ROMI. IMI11.K' NitTUr. I'l'ltl.K' NO IKK W. LONO HJlANt.il — IVj your Oil The foregoing ordinance was Intro, now for .liiiolnlment. T41-MIHI. JAM bnntillful fievnn-room, 2^-tmlh rune.. (142.(1173 The fiircgiilng Ordinance was Intro You couldn't duplicate this todoyl Cuitom bull! 4 bed- A° CUIlLBi-, It-altor, 600 Urooil M. Fl trillion In i-iini'livl dot., Centrnl a I ilticeil mill IWIBCII llrrt rraillnK at ililinil And panned llrnt rending at a Blirnwsbltry, ^ iMiriilitlonltiif. Two-rar Bunt no. Hm ••iB-Acmc wooTVi'iirTUMT'F — w.toi regular nli-ntlng ol In* Mayor an regular meeting ol the Mayor and roomi, I'/l bitht, large living room. Game room with h HH'iit. |V. ,rX)l), L'AM 22'1-iUW for »p ti-acro tract. »2,1M, n-scrii trad wll Ouncll ol tlif Horough "I nr (Tmuirll ot me Ilnrollgh of nsil nank fireplace and bar plui In [go den, Thermopane picture imlntmont, mlilii, J2,flWI, '2ttiyi:re trimt nnil twllK« nlicil, On rein rellrement, ell:. Herr. grouse, iiunl moi'tlng n( unlit governing ImilV *" I' Itix 41 r nnlil Kovornlilft body In list . FOR REAL SERVICE I'ltij'fif y, laxcnllfiil buy. JHWHI. Tl110 i-Alihlln Nnlilte Invert liarnillsr. Pin hnlll nil -Mliillliiy, M»lih 3, IDIW, » licl.l un' Moililur, March 3ril. IfHlO. it KHLWAN COMPANY, Unnltdr, 1R7- 111)' lilKll. l& tnllcn wi'Hl or Atlunll fi-ao I' M-, al tlio l''iuiii-ll Clismberi H::lli P.M., NI HIP (Totirtull chmnbers, Paul Bragar Agency IN REAL ESTATE (-Itv. iiviir K!KK llnrlim. Oil sllnr, In Hii- Mimli liinl IlllllilliiR, Miimnnut In llm Munlrliml limiilhiR, Monmoulh Htrn-l Iti'il Iliink. Ni^w ,/rl'Hl'y, n Hlirrl. Kril flunk. Nrw Jfriey. at : p.m. 717-MIH. _ which IIIIIB anil place all |*r«nns ill whlt'li Hum anil plHce all liernona ee* REALTOR Consult a Fnlir-liDilrooms, Iwu-tmttm, flrtiplsLtM tiring tn lia h«Rr<( tharson snail be !M foot game rnnni, 20 lout enclose "MsfriNOir"WANTHi> — Two in"r« siring to rm limrrt , thfrson will b ,784BROAD8T.'SHREWSBURY, N.J. • 747-0221 Member of and Icmr-litiltonm homes In Llilll ml "I wai tailing my wl(« wh«l atven rull oiiporluntty. given lull nniioitunlly. [inrcli, IwoRBr altauhed gsrugfl' an v«r, numsnn, Mlitolatuwn ar«a, Voi UATUDl ratiruary 17, IMD, Dated: February 11, IMO, Red Bank Area axlraa add to Value, 4M% V,A. mor r««l sfflultnt servloe call in.A A""thought about trie way ih» drc MtMIEK MULTIfl.1 LISTING SERVICE ' s««p Asking 117,000. WALi:Kll 1 Ilia car f got In The Daffy ftegiltsii JOHN BRYAN, JOHN BRYAN, WALKII1R, Unillnrs, Hwy m, nhrawi BTIIONO ACIBNOY, manor, Uorouih cfer Dorougli

Acconzo Wins Recount "If, after all, Mr. Davis ger's office confirmed. the date is set, a recount in- Recorded votes are re- budget on Feb. 26. Different again comes out the winner, JOAN TURNER ceived from the office of Ed- quired to be left in voting machines will be used for tot Mr. Acconzo, elated at Hie BURG - Patsy J. ward 0. Glaspey, assistant di- volving voting machines takes election, Mr. Glaspey ex- results of his phone calls and I win then congratulate him, only a short time. machines for 15 days after but losing by only two votes Acconzo Jr. will get his re- rector of the division of con- the election, but once Mr. Ac- plained. letter to 'frenton, said: count of the Board of Educa- troversies and disputes, state Recount in Freehold The two absentee ballots "It isn't going to cost me and with the statements Department of Education, Mr. The votes will be recounted conzo's request is honored, money nor do I have to get tion's Feb. 11 election results. at the voting machine ware- the machines will remain in- received in Freehold which made to we by people about Mr: Acconzo lost out by on- Acconzo will receive by broke the 262-vote tie in favor a court order, as I was in- what they thought were faul- mail proper forms to fill out house in Freehold by a repre- tact until the recount is com- formed. It proves that I, as ly two votes toJosep h H. Da- pleted, of Mr. Davis were properly ty machines, I had to go vis for a one-year term on Tte recount has 1«en sched- sentative chosen by Dr. Carl recorded and arrived in time a citizen, could request a re- uled March 7. L. Marburger, state commis- The Board of Education count. • ahead with the recount." the board. sioner of education. will resubmit its defeated for the election, Dr. Marbur- According to assurances re- Mr. Glaspey said that once

Turn Around, George! The Bargains are at Steinbach's Washington's Birthday Sale!

*****kXkTKkidck*M 10 a.m. Friday atall 3 stores^ **i*kttarkkkkkk+k*J^i*i^

$5 to $9 Men's |?-$I6 famous Make FABULOUS $42 to $55 3-pc. Sport & Knit Shirts Misses1 Coordinates COAT SALE Double Wool Knit Suits Unlrimimd Coatr— $3 to $4 175 M. Reg.* 60. to $ 110..$38 to $ 68 29.50 to 38.50 Sport Shirts In lively solid'colors and Reg. $120 to $160 ..$ 78 to $10» handsome ifrlnfs. Spread collars and Skirts—Cardigans—PuBoven A beautiful selection of wool knits in button-down styles. All Permanent Press Matching Shells .. 5.25 Fur Trimmed Coats styles and colors to wear now through fabrics. Reg. $125 to $145 ..$ 99 to $109 Spring. Stunning contrasts and interests Kalf'Shirts with fashion, collars, crew Picture yourself tn these separates from ing trims adorn each one. Superb val- Reg. $150 to $220 ..$10910 $169 necks, mock turtle ^necklines, full turtle our traveler collection. Machine wash- ues in Misses' sizes. Sorry, no mail or, necklines. Solid colors and fancy, pat- able, dryablt Dacron* polyester All suedes and feathers phone orders. terns, ! boucle. Gray, gol*, mint* now at 50% OFF ~»WtibTeIiTbi«ir Jriiui — all Morar — — _ rftinbieh'i min'i itiop« — «1I stores ttatabieVt tporhwear «— all (font stainbach's eoab and IIIHI — all rtawi.

Fashion Bonanza! $17 and up $2 Seamless Mesh $5-$IO Small $6 Women's $45-$50 3-pc. HalfSi?e Suits Budget Dresses Leather Handbags Panty Hose Leather Goods Driving Gloves 11.50 1.59,,„. 4.75 1/2 PRICE Imports from France. Calf, gen- Pigskjh drmng,glove interlaced, CliedSei from • variety of most • Select a wardrobe of panty Famous make wallets, trench A beaurtfiil selection of wool. uine patents, antiqued leathers Vjth cotton mesh ... the per-. 'wanted fabrics and stylesl Wool , hose in beige, off white or sun- purses and clutches. AH discon- knits In' styles Nand' colors to in dressy, daytime or casual feet pantsuit accessory. Black, knits,, acetate knits, bleeds* tan. Choose petite, medium or tinued styles and colors in gen- wear, now through 'spring; Su- styles. Beautiful group in great btfitf, e»rri«I.Great buy for gifts '.Misses' aizes. , '" -'. i tall for a perfect fit every uine leather. A large assortment perb values. ' • "' colors — navy, white, bone,; .at fantastic prices! or. yourself. time. Stock up now and save! ' 'steinbaetti woman's fre'ises---- 's budget tfrtHH.— , grey, camel and black. alJ'tiorM stiinbich't handbags — all storte-. .ilolnbech'i .glovtt —• ' '• . tfll'itorai ' . sUinbach't handbagi — ill itorti •talnbaeh'a hoiiaty — all stores

1 $5 to $15 Nylon $9 Little Girls' $7 to $9 Girls $22 Boys'All- $11 to $35 Toastmaster Tricot Gowns Danskin Jumpers Skirts & Sweaters Weather Coats Men's Sweaters Portable Hand $5 to $18 Mixer $3 to $5 $4 $17 Some heavyweight , imports. Very famous brand gowns in dis. Stretch nylon jumper with two Choose V-necks; craw-necks and continued styles and colors. Not Wool skirts in a variety of styles D a-e ro n • polyester/ cotton . - i pockets. Navy, brown, hunter and colors. Girls' sweaters, pull- turtle-necks, Cardigans and pull- every size in all styles. All dain- blends, Z!p>out pile lining. Tan, Extra large beater has 3 speeds, j end red. Sizes 3 to 6x. Choose on and cardigans In sizes- 7 to overt. Wools, orlons. and cash* tily trimmed with lace or em- olive, black, navy. Sizes 8 to 20. ejector button and contour grip mere blends. ,•,.'-, *severall.._n • • *»**«»»•»» handle for aaty use. ' . broidery. * lt*liibicti'i heuiiartt itilabach't girls' ihopi — all itdrai ittlnbich't beys' shop — ill itorai ittlnbtch't mtn'f i(iops.«»-all-item •tbury park •nly itelnback'i lingarie — all item ittfflbich's «lrli' ihopi — all stores

Ladies' and Men's $4-$9 Famous Make Vanity Fair , Reg. $19 to $21 $18 Reldcrest Girdles and Bras Fashion Watches Slips and Petticoats I-or 2-pc. Snowsuifs Electric Blanket $4-17 Iron $2 to $4 Twin $10 Size $2 to 4.50 $10-$15 Girdles.... $6 to $7 $21 PuH size Famous name Dacron* polyester/ - • $15. A special group of watches . .. Favorite styles in lovely fashion Lo/ely nylon tricot slips, petti- cotton blend or nylon snowsuit " Every blanket guaranteed for two many styles . . . many shapes. All colors. Long log panty, waist-lino coats with fine loco trims. In short with attached hood. Washable. years. Several colors to choose with one year guarantee. Choose or above waist girdles. Three style and average lengths. Not every Assorted colors in infants' sizes from. Buy them for gifts or your- one or several, start your own bras: soft cup,, laco or lightly, siie in all styles and colors. small, medium or large, self, collection. Great buyil padded seamless cup.

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shop steinboch'* George Washington's Birthday; Sale friday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Sorry, no mail or phone orders.