WiH Seek to Mm Aldene Rail Plan

Distribution / Weather Heavy mow accumulation lix Today to «C«ht Inches by evening then Mdlog tonight. Windy and very 26,325 ,tyi today and tonight. High to- Red Bank Area f ~Wf 20-25, low tonight in teens. Tomorrow mostly,tunny windy Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1967. DIAL 741-0010 • and cold, blglf 2M». MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS thn>u*h Frid Seeonl CIIM Poitist 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE BA Mrv i K1 - Uiurt dilty, Monday th oBti Mtium otticw. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1967 89, NO. 157 pinii fi«l K! I Siat&M&j School Contract Awards KEANSBURG — The Board of Education continued to have change orders, to cut costs. It was on this procedural point "If we're putting the same weight in this building and yet Now we are told things can be. At this point we need research, Us problems last night as it learned that the state Department that' the state objected, noting that the pacts would be subjecC are cutting' $20,000 by using a different kind of piling why that's what we're paying the architect $100,000 for. Let's of Education has turned thumbs down on the board's method to challenge by other bidders. wasn't that saving put in originally?" she asked. not make decisions on suppositions, and put the taxpayers in of awarding junior-senior high school contracts. \ , Last night, as a result, the board rescinded its previous President Mrs. Margaret Boyle said she thought the archi- jeopardy." action and rejected all bids. tect's new (revised) plans are adequate. Member Harold C. Lovett asked that the board move im- Board architect Robert C. Micklewright notified the body mediately on authorizing new specifications and bids. of the state's decision — and as a result the.board must re- But, because of objections by members Mrs, Elizabeth GET SOME FACTS Mr. Schaab, who normally notes with Mr. Loyett, said draw bid specifications and obtain new bids. It is $97,000 Connelly, Jeremiah T. Wilson, George W. Preston Jr. and Replied Mr. Preston, "You say you 'think.' The fact is he disagreed. "We're paying the architect $100,000 for advice, ihort of funds, for the $1,995,000 project. Wallace E.'Schaab, it refused to go the second step, requested that at this point we don't really know what the architect so, let's get that advice before we make another move," he Just how much new bidding will delay the building, pro- • by the architect—authorizing new specifications and rebidding. plans. Actually, when you include the $75,000 contingency, the declared. gram has not been determined. And, if the new bids come That step may be taken at a special meeting at 7 p.m. estimates were off $162,000.-Now let's get some facts before we Mr. Wilson said that if financial problems are serious to high the board does not know, at this point, what its next Thursday. itep will be. go any farther^-by doing it properly at this point, we may enough, the board may have to trim the elementary school The board Thursday tentatively awarded contracts In 15 The architect was absent last night. save' four or five months' time later." wing, now planned for eight rooms, to six. bid categories and rejected bids In .the plumbing category. Mrs. Connelly said if the board acted before consulting Commented Mr. Wilson: * • . This will be one of the matters to be. discussed Thursday Several of the contracts awarded were to be subject t» with him "it could be we'll be buying a pig in a poke.". "In the beginning we were told nothing could be cut out. with Mr. Micklewright. • Stout Says He Plans To Alter Aldene Rail By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON out yesterday to get precisely couragement on better rail ser- ministration and without specific ment, and then would seek leg' TRENTON—Told cold turkey that. vice. proposals or suggestions . that islative authorization to delay that it will take an act of the Heading a Monmouth County Afterward . the commissioner would be accepted by the Legis- effectiveness of the plan pending Legislature to alter the pending delegation in a conference with and the senator agreed on one lature and be approved by the the changes. . . _ . '', "• Under the Aldene plan, named Aldene plan for upstate railroad David J. Goldberg, the state's thing regarding the controversial governor, I foresee no changes," Aldene plan which most county Mr. Goldberg said. for a Union County community (See related story, page 5) new , transportation commission- commuters abhor: Sen. Stout said he will draft Where rail crossings are 'to be er, Mr. Stout said encouraging The commissioner will not specific changes which would eliminated as one of several fea- connections, State Sen. Richard reports were received on some take on any changes on his own.warrant restudy of the project tures, ferry service between Jer- R. Stout, R-Monmouth, 5th, et highway projects but only dis- ; "This plan predates my ad- by the Transportation Depart- (See STOUT, S»g. 3, Col. 3) Budget Introduction Estimates Red Bank TQX Going Up RED BANK — Real estate get that would account for ten ward, voted. against the budget Ratables have been assessed at and 7 cents for veterans and taxes are expected to climb 58 cents of the increase. and the salary ordinance. He said $69,184,100 in real estate and $4,-senior citizens (unchanged), for FRIGID SPORT— With that white ituff available, this trio delves into /snowball cents to $3.99 per $100 assessed Council also introduced; the 1967borough ^employjses .were not get-872,446 in business personal prop- a total of $3.99. valuation this year. salary ordinance listing raises for ting increases .that; would allow erty for a rate of $3.99 on the Half of every tax dollar in Red kerap. Doing the hurling on East Front $t., Red Bank, are DaWd McGuigan, 9, of The new rate was estimated last borough employees, but it wasn't them to keep;up with;a-four per former and a rate of $T.14'on the Bank will go to the school sys- 18 Hubbard Park, and George Dougjass, 10, a Register newsboy, of II Hubbard night as Borough Council intro- as long as last year's. ' cent hike in the cost of living. latter! , tem; 'Mr.,Carusoe pointed out. Pirk. On the receiving end h Kenneth. Ryan. 6, of 50 Hubbard J»af^.i l \ duced a $1,682,719 municipal bud- Councilman. Charles K. Wood- Another > -, Dembcrafic- Coun- The total tax levy again&ereal ThThe other half .of. the dollar wilt dlman, Daniel J. 6'Hern, voted estate is $3,131,857 which includes conifst of 23 centa for the bor- \ .'"'• .'• ,<. (Regiifer Staff fnoto By Don Lor^il in favor o! the budget, but said $719,237 for the municipal bud- ough, 10 cento tor the reserve, her was ^oinewhat;distressedi ,T get; $307,609 in reserve for vn- 16 .caat* for the county and 4 it signals that the borough is collected taxes; $1,559,050 for thecents for the exemptions. facing some very -difficult days schools; $490,200 for the county; Same Share ahead." Mr. O'Hern called the and $55,760 for veterans' and se- While the schools' 31-cent In- Shore budget an omen, indicating the nior citizens' exemptions. crease Is the largest in the Ux A: wind-driven, fine snow train delays reported at Wood- New Jersey Turnpike reduced necessity to invest more in the Those requirements are esti- rate, their half share of the tax •wirled throughout Monmouth bridge. the speed limit to 35 miles per RED BANK — Area merchants will shower gifts upon the needs of the borough. mated to result in a tax rate of dollar is the same as last year's. County today, clogging roads, At Monmouth Beaoh, Weather hour at 3 a.m. as the snowfall parents of the first baby born in a local hospital on Valen- The tax estimates were made 89 cents for the municipal budget Besides the taxpayers' contri- closing schools and other public Observer Wilbur Lafaye re- began. • tine's Day. by Borough Auditor Herbert A. (up 10); 40 cents for the, reserve bution of $1,026,847 for the munic- ' To be named "Sweetheart of the Year'' will be the first Carusoe, who had this to say (up 6); $2 for schools (up 31); (acuities and disrupting traffic, ported that by 7 a.m. there was A spokesman -at the . State 1 ipal budget .and reserve for 'the Weather Bureau predicted an accumulation of five inches. Highway Department's snow re- child born in Riverview Hospital, here; Monmouth Medical about where the money will; go:.63 cents for the county (up 11);(See RED BANK, Pg; 3, Col. 1) a total accumulation of up to Center, Long Branch; Or Patterson Army Hospital, Fort Mon- Mr. Lafaye said this included 3.2 .moval headquarters said the mouth. •. . , . ' ,.•"'.-• eight inches by nightfall, when inches yesterday and 2.8 inches bulk of its 600-man' force would tile snow was expected to taper . A two-page advertisement in today's Daily Register lists overnight. probably be shifted to the south. the hundreds of dollars worth of prizes to go to the lucky Preceding New Year Truce Off; Mr. Lafaye reported yester- central and shore areas of the family. : : . Schools were reported closed in day's high temperature was 41 state where up to 11-inch accu- Last year the'winners were Mr. and Mrs. John Welsh of ail of Mohmouth County. Mon- degrees and the low was 23. Themulations are predicted. West End. mouth College in West Long overnight low was 18 and the The departmeint's 500 pieces of Branch held classes, however. temperature at 7 a.m. today was heavy equipment began salting, Fort Monmouth end the Earle 21. sanding and snow removal op- Naval Ammunition Depot an- The high today is to be in the erations shortly after the fall SAIGON (AP) - The Viet Cong another helicopter rescued one U.S. troops reported killing at nounced civilian employees did 20s. Tomorrow is expected to be began, he said. Pupils Viewing shelled four airfields in South of the crewmen from the downed least'.72 Communist soldiers in not have to report, except for mostly sunny, with a high in the At Newark Airport, plows be- Vietnam today in an 11th hour chopper, but the other three a series of engagements yester- those who have snow clearing mid-20s and lower 30s. gan-removing snow from run- surge before the start of the. lu- crewmen and the observation day, but three. companies of duty. Tides are expected to be two •ways shortly after dawn. A nar New Year truce and U.S. and pilot were missing. : American infantrymen sustained Train Delays to three feet above normal to- spokesman at Port Authority Op- Register Display South Vietnamese forces reported The truce, in observance of the moderate casualties, in two sep- Buses and -trains were re- day and tonight. erations said a few planes land- 143 Communist soldiers killed in Vietnamese New Year called.Tet, arate actions. South Vietnamese ported running, although a num- Heavy snow warnings were ed during the night, but,added FAIR HAVEN-The Daily Reg- Oriental rugs from Shehadi Rugs, ground fighting. will start at 7 aim. tomorrow forces reported killing 71 Viet ber, of delays occurred and posted along both of the; state's that few flights are scheduled ster is giving Fair Haven chil- Sea Girt. Simultaneously U.S. warplanes, (6 p.m. EST today). Allied forces Cong in three actions yesterday. schedules were off. There were two major toll roads and the during the early morning hours. dren an opportunity to learn what Small-scale rnigs imported beginningiigg the third year of the in the field began pulling back ;oes into the making of a In the airfield attacks,: the Viet from Iran, Turkey and Turkestan, ;air offensive against North Viet- into defensive positions. Cong lobbed mortar and recoil- newspaper. A display on view at as well as a.n example of a Chinam- , got in a final day of bomb- The approaching of the cease- less-rifle fire onto, the airstrips, - KnoHwood School shows actual nese Oriental, are on view for ing raids before the cease-fire fire also was accompanied by anthree of them in the Mekong properties used In recent editions. the month and will be moved to poor -flying weather held upsurge in Viet Cong terrorism Delta. U-S. and South Vietnam- Push Transportation Center They illustrate the steps followed KnoHwood in March. by reporters, editors, proofread- down the number of strikes. against civilians in several,parts ese spokesmen reported light or Augmenting the rug display are The U.S. command announced of South Vietnam. This included no casualties to Allied troops and ers, and composing room person- a semi-antique Bokhara of ex- nel. that a small U.S. Air Force ob- the assassination of a school light damage in all four shell- ceptionally fine quality and a servation plane was shot down teacher and a grenade thrown ings. Plan; $2,000 Study Slated From the initial development camel-driver's saddle bag. Also, by ground fire in North Vietnam into the home of a deputy prov- U.S. pilots flew 517 sorties over of the story in the reporter's type- there are old prints on loan from yesterday, and a helicopter that ince chief during a pre-New SoutMith Vietnam yesterday, and RED BANK — The old dream The state Transportation De- It calls for a new station, writer, and the setting of type, the Argosy Book Store, 116 East tried to rescue the pilot was Year's party which killed one ci-South Vietnamese fliers added of a Pearl St. transportation partment is interested in looking commuter parking and a busi through the preparation of mats 59th St., New' York. The hand- downed also. The command said vilian and wounded 11 others. another 79 strike sorties. at Red Bank's suggestions, May- ness terminal in the triangle and the casting of cylinders that tinted portrait el a nineteenth center is still alive, despite Gov. or Arnone said. formed by Pearl St., Chestnut do the actual printing, the pro-century Persian shah and a pair Richard J. Hughes' proposal to For years. Red Bank has been St. and the New York and Long cess i s describedibdd in newspaper of eighteenth century Chinese roy- build a 2,000-car park-and-ride looking for a way to eliminate Branch Railroad tracks. :erminology. al family groupings, hand-painted railroad station south of the bor-its unsightly rail station and the The plan was all but forgotten The exhibit will remain in Knoll- on rice paper, illustrate elaborate National Crime Fight Studied ough. traffic congestion around it. and Red Bank was attempting wood School through February rugs in use. Mayor John P. Arnone said The transportation center idea to have its station reconstruct- and in March will be placed in The displays were planned and WASHINGTON (AP) - House called for financing.' federal aid- He renewed his call for legisla- last night the borough is in the was advanced during the admin ed at the present site as a pri- the display case at Willow Street installed by the Cultural' Arts Republican Leader Gerald R. to-education by • a tax-sharing tion aimed at persons,who cross process of ordering a $2,000 istration of former Mayor vate enterprise when Gov. School. Committee of the Fair Haven Ford, in what seems likely to measure under which 3 per cent state boundaries trying to incite study of the local plan from Al- George A. Gray and later was Hughes announced his $30 mil- To Show Rugs Parent-Teaoher Association. They become the GOP response to of federal Income tax revenue violence and criticized Johnson's vln E. Gershen Associates, Tren- incorporated in the borough mas-lion rail rejuvenation plan in The February display in Willow may be viewed during school most new federal aid proposals, would be.returned to the states recommendations on wiretapping ton. ter plan. October. Street School is a collection of hours. says the best way to finance a with no strings attached. and firearms, signaling what is Besides eliminating grade nationwide war on crime is by House Democratic Leader Carl expected to be strong opposition crossings and extending electri- federal tax-sharing. B. Albert urged "speedy enact- In Congress to the two proposals. fication south to Red Bank, the President Johnson asked Con- ment" of Johnson's proposals The president urged the out- Chinese Mobs Again governor's plan would elimi- Law Firm Is Denied gress yesterday for federal spend- which he called "an ambitious lawing of all wiretapping, public nate Red Bank and Little Silver ing of $50 million next year and stations, arid put a new one on program which will move the at-and private, except in the inter- the Little Silver-Shrewsbury bor- Variance by Council perhaps $300 million in 1969 to tack against crime forward on est of national security. He re- Circle Soviet Embassy der at White Rd. There was ob- help states and cities fight crime. many fronts." newed his call for enactment of jection from' all three boroughs RED BANK — The law firm cause Borough Attorney Samuel But Ford said "a portion of But Ford issued a statement in a law aimed at mall order sales MOSCOW (AP) — Shouting night. Soviet diplomats who had of firearms which he has pro- Chinese mobs demonstrated out- been detained in a bus for sev- involved. Red Bank didn't want if Reussille, Cornwell, Mausner, Carotenuto is a partner in Reus- 'ederal revenue rebated to, the which he said Johnson's message 1 posed several times since Pres- side the, Soviet Embassy in Pe- eral hours by. angry mobs yes- to lose the businesses around the Carotenuto and' McGann, 34 sille, Cornwell. Mr. Croweil states could be used in combi- "focuses on a number of Impor- king for the 12th straight day terday were finally allowed to en-station, and the neighbors to the Broad St., last night was denied said the firm has nine lawyers nation with state and local funds tant problem, areas but neglects dent John F. Kennedy was killed today, trapping Soviet em- ter their embassy. The diplo- south were worried about traf- variance to move its offices and about as many secretaries, to greatly expand and improve some key points." by a mail order rifle. ployees inside the building, the mats were returning from the air-fic problems. :o a building on West Front St. and planned to convert the dwell- local law enforcement and sharp- Czechoslovak News Agency port where planes > evacuated Mayor Arnone said, however; Borough Council split on the ing to offices, library, confer- ly reduce crime rtftes across the question, giving the power of the ence room and reception room- nation." . . C.T.K. reported from the Chi- their families (aniid more angry that when the Red Bank trans- demonstrations. portation center was mentioned, tie-breaking vote to Mayor John Councilman Charles K. Wood- The GOP ieader previously has nese capital. Arnone, but the split didn't ward, a Democrat, cast the first Today's Index C.T.K. said the Chinese For- state officials expressed a will- Two Weeks Special, Rampaging Red Guards, retall- ingness to take a look at the 'ollow party lines. dissenting vote after council re No doubt who is heavyweight champion — Page 9 eign Ministry warned last night iating against the roughing up by Before council was a favorable cessed to consider the matter. On regular permanent!. $10 wave that the "safety of Soviet, citi- proposal. . , Tight scoring among Shore cagers Page 8 Soviet police of Chinese students The purpose of the Gershen recommendation from the Zon- He said he wasn't satisfied with for $8.50. $15 wave for $12.50. zens outside the embassy cannot and embassy employees in Mos- ing Board of Adjustment for a provisions for parking. The plan Sheer Beauty Salon, 57 Prospect Page Page be ensured." study Will be to give them some- cow, hanged Soviet leaders In ef- thing, to look at, the mayor said. ariance to allow Arch Estates, showed 18 spaces. , Ave., Red Bank. 747-1307. Allen-Scott 6 Herblock ... I ' The agency said Polish and figy yesterday. Tadashi i Nogami, JIC, which is owned by the law Councilman fhoifias F. Oak- - , (Adv.) Amusements IS Movie Timetable ...... _.....1S Peking correspondent for the big Notice 'irm, to occupy a 14-room dwell- Czechoslovak diplomats came to ley, a Republican, also voted Births 2 Obituaries i._.^..... 4 the aid of the .embattled embas- Japanese papar Asahi Shimbun, I will not be responsible for ing at 74-76 West Front St., no. He jald the plan for the Available Bridge 14 Sylvfc Porter • sy staff today, driving their cars said the demonstrations were any debts other than those con- which is In a.residential zone. riverfront called, for high rise Private room, good home. Ex- John Chamberlain < Sports '..- 8 through the embassy gates with "really feroclouB" but he did nottracted by myself. Conversion Planned ; apartments. Democratic Coun- cellent meals. For lady, convales. Classified . IM4 Stock Market ...... ~..lt difficulty to bring them food. think they would lead to a diplo- Mr. Jesse King Attorney Whitney Croweil, of cilman Theodore J. Labrecque cent or elderly. References ex- Comlca „! 14 Sueetttlul lnvettJng It C.T-K. laid the new outburst matic break between China and 54 West Bergen PI., the firm of Croweil and Croweil, agreed, while Democrat Daniel changed. Write M-103, The Daily Crottword Punle ...... 14 TdtvUloa ..-,...... It of rioting followed a fairly quiet Russja, Red Bank, N. J. (Adv.) appeared for the tjppllcaiit be- (See VARIANCE, Pg. 3, Col. 5) Register, Red Bank. (Adv.) Editorials . : ...... • Women*! Newt ; : 7 F&muf % 1967 THEDAItY BEGBTEE Code Would Service Station Plan Would Have Little Wyer Budget ffigfeCourt Orders Ease Liquor Spiked in EatontouvnBoards Aid Slates tax Increase LITTLE SILVER - A 1967 mu- The budget also provide*. ft» Store Rules EATONTOWN — Red Bank at- application by Joseph Pryor of Delegates adding another full-time clerical torney Joseph T. Grause last Fair Haven, owner of a penta- nicipal budget of $529,917.57 was Apartment Hearing RED BANK — An ordinance TRENTON CAP) - A bill re- employee to the , administrative night spiked once again—at least gonal tract at the corner of Rt. TRENTON (AP)—A new round the contention that it could not quiring school boards to pay up introduced by the Borough Coun- staff and "nominal increases" for that would ease restrictions on temporarily—plans to put' a gaso- 35 and Clinton Ave. adjacent to was ordered today in the court put the land to any practical to $600 annually to help defray cil last night. other borough employees, Mr; the location of liquor licenses was line service station on the island the Bendix Corp. property. fight over a proposed high rise use. expenses of delegates to the state Roemer said. introduced by Borough Council formed by the new jughandle at Mr. Pryor wishes to sell the The budget shows a $75,586.10 apartment in Loch Arbour, one "It is upon this contention that Federation of District Boards of increase over last year's The appropriate for operation of New Jersey's smallest com- the outcome must turn. last night. the Garden State Parkway spur tract to the "Mr. Steak" res- Education cleared the Assembly and Wyckoff Rd. taurant chain, based in Colorado. $454,331.47 budget. It estimates a of public buildings and grounds it munities. "The record discloses some con- A current law prohibits liquor yesterday over the protests of tax rate increase of 22 cents per up $3,767 to $13,292. attributed to, The state Supreme Court re- fusion on the part of counsel licenses in establishments within Mr. Grause, who represents F. Warren Papsworth of Sea Girt some lawmakers who objected to would operate a "Mr. Steak" $100 of assessed valuation. the new Borough Hall. The appro- manded the case to Superior and the court as to what was 400 feet of each other. The Sid-Paul Corp., owner of Laurel its mandatory features. The mea- priation for legal services and Court for additional hearings and in question," the court said in Gardens, Wyckoff Rd. garden restaurant on the site under sure was approved by a 42-3 vote A public hearing is scheduled amendment would reduce the re- for Monday, March 6, at 8 p.m. costs is up $3,000 to $7,600, which testimony. ordering further hearings. striction to 200 feet in the case of apartments livened Zoning franchise. and sent to the Senate. The budget estimates a 1967 tax Mr. Roemer said is earmarked In Loch Arbour, a village ap- Loch Arbour, which is adja- liquor-serving restaurants with Board, Planning Board and Bor- Red Bank attorney William The bill provides that assess- for expenses involved in acquisi- proximately three blocks by five cent to Asbury Park, previously accommodations for at least 75 ough Council meetings last sum- Himelman, representing Mr. Pry- ment of dues may only be made rate of $2.78, compared to $2.56 last year. tion of additional land necessary in size, the issue is a zoning reg- was joined to Ocean Township. diners. mer with eloquent and sometimes or, asked for a 50-foot front yard by a two-thirds vote of delegates to construct a traffic circle at ulation. set back, with 75 feet required; a at federation meetings and that Broken down, the estimated The Appellate Division of Su- Mayor John P. Arnone said the violent objections to a variance the Branch Ave. railroad station total lot area of % acre, with one the amount a district would pay rate will apportion $1.61 Deal Gardens Inc. watted to perior Court had ruled in favor measure is not prompted by any to permit the use. His efforts and acquisition of other tracts acre required; a sign area of 105 would be determined on a gradu- construct a high rise luxury apart- of the village. The appellate di- specific application, but at least ended when council denied the for schools, up 10 cents; 54 cents the council is eyeing for recre- ment house - on a 41,000-square vision said it "should not deter- use variance, despite a favorable square feet with 50 feet allowed; ated scale depending' on the size for county tax, up six cents; 56 ational purposes. one liquor license probably will a sign set back of .15 feet with 25 foot piece of property. The firm mine the validity of zoning or- recommendation from the Zoning of the district. cents for municipal purposes, up The budget appropriates $35,200 be for sale in the near future. feet required; and authorization was not trying to challenge the dinances by reference to single Board. Assembly Minority Leader Wil- seven cents, and eight cents.for for capital improvements, com- He referred to the license held of parking in the side yard facing constitutionality of the village's individual properties," but that The applicant then was Spur- liam K. Dickey, R-Camden, ob- veterans and senior citizens ex- pared to $22,700 last year. This by the Pleasant Inn, New- Clinton Ave. zoning ordinance insofar as it "the residential character of a man Springs Rd. and Shrewsbury wyck Corp. of Lincroft; last night jected to the bill primarily be- emptions, a one-cent drop. includes $22,500 for road construc- does not allow the land to be put municipality may be retained Ave., where a gas station has it was Texaco, Inc. of Linden. The board will inspect the cause it would make payment Levy To Rise tion toward which the borough of assessments by boards of ed- to the most profitable use. It and preserved through its zon- been proposed. Owner of the land last summer premises before giving a deci- The budget calls for a tax levy will receive $13,043 in "extraordi- said the challenge was based on ing." ucation mandatory. Councilman Theodore J. La- was Anthony J. Piccola, local sion. of $286,241.57 for municipal pur- nary" state road aid in addition to brecque voted against introduc- builder; last night it was Texaco, poses, $43,580.10 more than the the usual state aid contribution. tion of the ordinance, saying he Inc. $242,661.47 needed last year. The budget appropriates $13,993 thought the 400-foot restriction to These, Mr. Grause objected, Penny Tax Climb Set The total municipal purposes for debt service, compared to Obituaries be workable. are the only differences between item is $434,210, with $95,707.57 $10,000 last year. It anticipates revenues of $243, Also introduced was a mea- the application of last summer alloted to reserve for uncoltected 676, compared to $211,670 last sure requiring a permit far the and that submitted last night. taxes. In Ocean Township year. removal of soil, and another ban- Therefore, he alleged, the Zon The total operations cost in the Henry Morgenthau, ning parking on the west side of ing Board has no right to consider OCEAN TOWNSHIP-The 1967 much of this increase would be 1967 budget is $351,784, compared Maple Ave. between West Front the new application, which, in annual budget introduced at Jast absorbed by state funds given to to $319,675 last year. lawyer's lingo, he called a "res Weather St. and the river, and establish- night's council meeting by the the municipality on a matching It Includes a $95,189 appropria- ing two-hour parking on both adjudicata"—a thing already ad- municipal accountant, James F. basis. Of that amount, $46,000 NEW JERSEY: Heavy snow Served FDR, Truman judicated. tion for police department sala- warning. Snow today accumulat- sides of Maple Ave. north of West Clancy, set forth a total of would be spent on the construc- ries, up $6,989 over the $88,200 ap- ing to six to eight Inches by POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. (AP)- Bergen PI. In vain did Henry Hordes of $1,475,528 for general appropria- tion of new roads. propriation last year. Council- Henry Morgenthau Jr., whose Asbury Park, attorney for Texa- The total municipal debt was evening then tapering off tonight. Public hearings on all three tions, an increase of $83,439 over man August E. Roemer said this long service as Secretary of tlv co, protest that conditions have last year and showed an increase down $7,000 from last year for a Windy and very cold considerable measures will be Feb. 20. provides for a proposed salary drifting of snow. High today in Treasury under Franklin D. Roose- changed, warranting re-consider- of about one cent from 53 cents total of $68,870 and Board of schedule which would set an velt was marked by controversy Council adopted an ordinance ation of the use variance. to 54 cents in the tax rate on $100 Health expenses were down $4,000 20s to near 30 southeast coast. establishing procedure and fees $8,974.35 salary for Police Chief Low tonight in teens except five and acomplishment, is dead at "The appropriate remedy," of assessed valuation. for a total of $20,816. John H. Foster, a $427,35 in- the age of 75. for temporary water and sewer said John Mangini, board attor- A public hearing on the budget to 10 nor.thwest. Tomorrow, most- service at construction sites. The budget, Mayor John J. crease, and raise other depart- ly sunny windy continued very Morgenthau, who had the job ney, "would be to apply to Bor- will be held in the township hall j Reilly said, included an expansion ment salaries between $399 and cold, high in mid 20s and lower of raising funds for World War ough Council for a change of zon of the police department and on March 6. $395 a year. ing instead of the variance.' 30s. Tides two to three feet above II and- whose interests in foreign raises of about five per cent in Upon a recommendation from normal today and tonight. Out- affairs brought him into several Legislators (The tract is zoned residential.) the salaries of all municipal em- the chairman of the postal com- "I'd have to agree with Mr, look for Thursday, fair and con- controversies, died last night at ployees, following a schedule mittee, Irving Paper, the council tinued cold. "" the Vassar Brothers Hospital Grause," Daniel J. Kaufman, zon- drawn up by the township man- adopted a resolution requesting here after a long illness. Mull Over ing chairman, declared. He sug- ager, Jack P. Sweitzer. the federal post office to reserve TIDES He: served as Secretary of the gested that Mr. Kordes withdrew the name "Ocean" for use as Sandy Hook the variance application and re- A resolution was passed re- TODAY — High 6:48 p.m. and Treasury from January, 1934, questing approval from the di- mailing address for residents of Long Session submit it if he decides to go the township. Mr. Paper's com- low 12:42 p.m. until July, 1945, when he resigned •rector of local government to RIVERV1EW with some bitterness from thi TRENTON (AP) - A proposed ahead with it. mittee anticipates a post office TOMORROW - High 7:06 a.m. constitutional amendment to "So be it," Mr. Kordes said, place $56,000 in the budget and Red Bank cabinet of President Harry S. list it as desired anticipated sur- for the area in the near future. and 7:30 p.m. and low 12:48 a.m. lengthen the state Legislature's gathering his papers. Mr. and Mrs. John Corrlgan Truman three months after Roose- plus. The amount thus listed Mail addressed to the township is and 1:30 p.m. velt died. He held the nation' session from one to two years Okay Restaurant now funnelled through several (nee Helen Flanagan), 66 Oxford For Red Bank and Rumson got a mixed reception yesterday would be allocated toward oper- top fiscal post longer than any Granted unanimously was post offices outside the township. La., Matawan, daughter, yester- bridge, add two hours; Sea from lawmakers themselves. variance applied for by George ating expenses. The $56,000 brings other man except Albert Gallatin, Mr. Paper urged upon the coun- day. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long A representative of the New Papageorge, secretary of Mon- the total anticipated surplus to who served for more than 1 cil the need for residents to have Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bennett Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Jersey Taxpayers Association, mouth Queen, Inc., diner on Rt. $300,000. •yearij in the early 1800s.: * a "postal identity." Some resi- (nee Mary Collins), 5 Glenmary lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Henry Morgenthau Jr. Assembly Assistant Majority 35. Owners of the diner plan to While no such anticipated sur- dents, he said in his report, do Ave., Leonardo, son, yesterday. Morgenthau said shortly after (1955 Photo) Leader Norman Tanzman, D-Mid- build a new restaurant on the plus was included on the 1966 bud- Marine not "know, their correct mailing Mr. aid Mrs. Frank Buchel his designation from the Truman dlesex, and Assemblyman Ray- site, removing the present dining get, it tias been listed on sev- CAPE MAY TO BLOCK IS- of a ttird-or-fourth-class agricul- address or actually where they cabmet that he had hoped to mond Bateman, R-Somerset, tes- car. They were authorized to use eral budgets, including that of (nee Emilia Infante), 76 Fourth LAND: Small craft warnings served until the victory over tural nation. This was initialed at 1965, in the past. live," a situation which creates St., Union Beach, son, yesterday. the second Quebec conference in tified in support of the proposal side yard set backs of 10 feet on changed to gale warnings at 4 Japan, which was won a month The amount of municipal funds "many hardships." 1944, but dropped later. before a legislative hearing. the south and 29 feet on the JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL a.m. Northeasterly winds increas- after he stepped down. He said to be raised by taxation is $540,- They claimed an extended ses- north. The ordinance requires 25 Neptune ing to 30-40 knots today and part lie been asked by Truman feet on the west and 50 feel: on 000 which exceeds by about $40,- THEFT REPORTED of tonight then becoming north- " LESLIE HENDERSON sion would save Mre Legislature Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Epstein to considerable time and money en- the Wyckoff Rd. side. 146 last year's figure. Oper- FREEHOLD—A welding acety- westerly 15-25 knots and stronger Didn't Like Plan FAIR HAVEN — Leslie Hen- ating expenses of $1,024,113 were (nee Zelda Weisman), 603 Dow derson, 71, of 92 Forman St., countered in the reprinting of Conditions of the variance are lene torch outfit worth $500 was gusts tonight and Wednesday, Truman recalled in his mem- bills each year. up about $42,746 from last year reported stolen from Freehold Ave., Oakhurst, daughter, yes- Snow today and tonight. Fair oirs published in 1955 that he/had here, died yesterday afternoon : that landscaping be plantep d along Former Assembly % Speaker thth e Rt 35 m Wkfy f Rd id s and capital improvements showed Electric's job site at Nescafe, terday. tomorrow. Visibility near zero in thought poorly of the s*called In 'Jersey Shore Medical Center, Wyckoff Rd. sides an inorease of about $50,000 from Nejjtun6, of apparent injuries he Frederick H. Hauser, 1>-Hudson, of tho builctfng and a grass and Jerseyville Ave., Friday, police Mr. and Mrs,, A rthur Lietz snow improving to better than Morgenthau Plan for 1 last year's figure of $9,000, for sustained in a two-car accident was the only , opposing witness. shrub semicircle be installed be- said. The date and time it was (nee Penny Ewing), 186 Dela five miles late tonight., Tides .two under, Which a total of $59,000. taken was not known, police ware Ave., Oakhurst, daughter, to three feet above normal late would have been strfj og'Jan. 21. " "••', "\ He- disputed tlte claim" that sub- tween the twO/Wiveway/y s off RtR, 3355. AA iftS Mayor Reilly explained that added. yesterday. today and tonight. Industry and reduo statu$ According io'/Pr. C. Malcolm stantial savings would Jesuit. -Strip of grass is He said, .-an annual;review of also required 6rt the property line B^Gilman, county physician, the t HOWARD THOMPSON SR. issues would better serve the pub- adjacent to. Wyckoff Rd. The ex- man was admitted to the hospital lic interest. isting non-conforming sign is to NEW YORK - Howard R, after the aocident with a head Thompson Sr., 85, of 30 Mountain- The proposal needs three-fifths be replaced with one in conform- 'injury* Mr. Forman never re- support in each house of the Leg- ance with the ordinance, except view Ave., Staten Island, died gained consciousness after the yesterday at St. Vancent's Hos- islature to get on the ballot next that it may be erected in the accident, Dr. Gilman said. November, It would require two present sign location. pital, here. j A post mortem was to be con years of successive approval by Monmouth Queen owners plan Born in Freehold, Mr. Thomp- ducted by the county physician son lived there until two years the Legislature if it gets only a an attractive restaurant building today to determine the exact simple majority. with additional parking on land ego. His parents were the late cause of death. Mr. and Mrs. David C. Thomp- purchased to the rear of the pres- son. He was a retired mason Details of the accident were not Traffic Lights ent property. Opening is planned and an exempt member of the immediately available. in time for the racing season. Freehold Fire Department. He Plan Studied Variance Denied was a communicant of St. Rose MRS. JENNIE W. DURLING The board denied a variance of lima R. C. Church, Free- RED BANK — Mrs. Jennie W. RED BANK — The three-way requested by Anthony Siciliano of hold; Durling, 94, of 25 Hubbard Park, intersection of Harding Rd., 200 Broad St. Mr. Siciliano died yesterday morning at Riv- Branch Ave. and Hudson Ave. is wanted to subdivide his 75 x 209- His wife was the late Annie under study to determine the feas- 3M. Thompson. Surviving are a erview Hospital alter a short ill- foot lot at Cliffwood Ave. and ness. ibility of traffic lights, Councilman Broad St. and sell off one of two eon, Howard D. Thompson Jr. Joseph J. Falvo said last night. of Freehold; and two daughters, Born in Somervllle, she was the dwellings on it. The R-3 zoning Mrs. Helen C. Pecoraro with daughter of the late Alexander Mr. Falvo also reported that the calls for a minimum lot area whom he lived, and Mrs. Mary and Jane Wildman Watt. She re- design of a signal for Broad and of 11,000 square feet, and the en- A. Sansone of the Bronx, N;Y,;. sided in the Red Bank area 20 Front St. is complete, and the tire parcel is only about 15,000 seven grandchildren; and four years. installation Will be made during square feet in area. great-grandchildren. She was a member of Trinity the coming summer. Held for study was a variance Services will be Thursday at Episcopal Ohurch of Cranford THE DODGE BOYS ARE BREAKING 8 a.m. fawn the Freeman Fu- and of .the Woman's Guild of the neral Home, Freehold, with church. Her husband, 0. Morgan PRICES WITH THEIR Requiem Mass at 9 a.m. at St. Durling, died in 1942. Local Securities Rose of Lima Catholic Church, Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:00 p.m. Freehold. Burial will be in St. D. Elliot Detweiler, with whom yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail markup, mark- Rose of Lima Cemetery, Free- she lived; two grandchildren, and down or commission. hold Township. four great-granddhildren. BANKS The funeral service will be Div. Bid Asked Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Wor- Belmar-Wall National 4.00 165 den Funeral Home, here with Central Jersey Bank* H'/4 Rev. Ronald G. Albury, rector of Eatontown National Bank 22>/« Christ Episcopal Church, Shrews- Farmers & Merchants " 3 P.S. bury, officiating. Burial will be First Merch. Nat'l Bank (x) Cash (xx) .2.048 8'/ 3 means Plus Service in the Samerville Cemetery. First National Bank of Spring Lake 1,60 52 between Asbury Park First Nat'l Bank of Toms River (xx) .76 29 30 First State Ocean County (x) 10% 19 21 and Newark Keansburg-Middletown 1.411 SPECIAL Mrs. Barkalow 60 Monmouth County National* (x) (xx) .18 5% 6'/ P.S.#130 Is Dead at 101 N. J. National Bank (x) (xx) .60 23 Ocean County National $10. 360 Asbury Park- FREEHOLD — Mrs. Mary L. Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 15 Barkalow, 101, of 27 Parker St., Peoples National Bank of Lakewood 4.00 140' Newark Buses died at home Monday. She had Sea Bright National 2.00 84 Serving! lived at that address for 76 years Trust Co. of Ocean County .50 plus 4% 49 51 UN CROFT—HOIMDH since she was married, INDUSTRIAL MATAWAN—SAYREWOODS NEWARK AIRPORT . Widow of R. Forman Barka- Aerologlcal Research »n roulo fo Nowork w, she was. born in Howell Alkon Industries ft«Hi»ntservIc«. low foref. Foil trip Township. Her parents were the Brockway* 38 via Poricwoy end Turopik* late Orcemus and Ruhama Coop- Buck Engineering 30 er Griggs. Electronic Associates 23 AskbusoparatoraboutiowcostKMrtpj Electronic Assistance commuter ticVot. She was a member of the Free- 4% IUB1C S3VKI COOBINATtO TWNSfOrf Foodarama hold Methodist Church and a Laird 4 charter member of the Degree of Monmouth Capital 7 A SPECIAL CAR AT A SPECIAL PRICE Pocohantas 129. Monmouth Electric Surviving are two sons, Albert Monmouth Park*' So rally'round that White Hat Gang now and save on this new'67 Dodge W. Barkalow of Point Pleasant N. J. Natural Gas* m Coronet 440. It's been'spedally built and Specially equipped : and J. Everett Barkalow of Free- Rowan . Which makes it the buy of the year. ~ hold; five grandchildren, and Servomation 20% Spiral Metal Tor onejlow package price...here's what you get Deluxe wheel covers, white sldewajls, front & rear four great-grandchildren. bumper guards, fender-mounted tum signals, full horn -ting, a whits or block vinyl roof or the - U. S. Homes 37U Services will be Thursday at 2 Walter Reade • Sterling standard top. Plus your choica of 19 colors In a 2-door or 4-door rhodel. Save extra on p.m. in the Clayton Funeral air conditioning and V-8 power, too. Hare's a deal so good, ith«d to come front iome, Adelphia. Burial will be in (x) Dividend (xx )Plus Stock m those Good Guys ta White Hat*. V Maplewo^d Cemetery, Freehold. 7/16 FURNITURE CO. MONMOUTH MEATS 4 Labriola Motors, Inc. WEST KEYPORT, N. J. 120 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank 110 Men. St. 13 Main Sf. Branch Av«. 264-0181 R.dBanli Earontown Little Silver 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 4 Werner's Automotive I FRESH EGGS Highway 36. Befford White or Brown 55* dor. li Opm^Motu and FrU evenings 'til 9. THE DAILY BEGISTEH TueaUy, Februwy % 1967-3 Red Bank T Stout * 1 (Coittteuw!) Beadleston Rail Land lift tumptted other wm vA i\\ irtiat Imm a tmuz tmtf Professional W^ , budget total 000 to $35,000 for workmen'* the shore and from the Lehigh iut ym, the tetter wwM be Clears A compensation. Valley line will converge committed to allocate bade to TSfflNTON - A proposal to Under Mr. Beadleston's bill, _, of those sources o The detailed budget will bi Pennsylvania Railroad Station i New Jersey some $14 million it give;]public agencies first crack railroads must serve notice to Action Is Deferred Newark. would get as repayment for money ig a $275,000 appropria printed in The Daily Registei at acquisition of abandoned rait the state and affected counties MJDDLEtOWN — The Plan- — The 21,000-square-foot lot pro- tion from surplus, compared tc Thursday. The public hearing wil "With seven trains of the Je money advanced in the initial r6atf;rights-of-way was half way and municipalities of its intention construction of the free park- ning Board last night deferred posed for the building's location $300,000 taken from "surplus las be March 6 at 8:30 p.m. sey Central from the shore, anc through the state Legislature yes- to abandon. Notice Would follow action on a variance request by is now an "eyesore," strewn With' year. Council also anticipate! 10 from the Lehigh Valley, com way sections. terday- application to the Interstate Com- Council also introduced a $354, The New Jersey Congressional Dr. Burton Kornfeld, a dentist, to garbage, broken glass, and at $120,000 in receipts from delin 075 water-sewer Utility budget ing into Newark in the 90-minute Sponsored by Assemblyman Al- merce Commission for a right to construct a two-suite professional times, abandoned cars, quent taxes, and will make uj : delegation also has been divided abandon. which is self-supporting* excepl commuter rush," said the sen fred. N. Beadleston, R. Monmouth, building on Newman Springs Rd. r— The lot is not large enough the remainder in-fees, fines, ji ator, "delays are inevitable; because of opposition from areas at the urging of the Monmouth that it anticipates an appropria' where free sections exist. The railroad would-be prohib- and Majestic Ave., Lincroft. for home construction. censes, and other taxes. County. Planning Board, the bill tion of $16,000 from last year's "This will throw twice as man; "We've got to come to some ited from selling to anybody ex- The board voted to review a There are no startling increas— — With the proposed wideni/fg surplus of $16,886. In a related people into the station in those point," Assemblyman Beadleston cleared the Assembly and now cept the public agencies- for 90 legal transcript of two hours of In the appropriations of the 1967 of Newman Springs Rd, the town- move, council petitioned the" state hours as normally are there anc told the commissioner, "where goes .to the Senate. days after receiving ICC approval testimony taken at a hearing of budget, with most of the jumps ship master plan may require Division of Local Gbyernment for the place wasn't built to handle we say to Congress, 'We'll build Monmouth planners have con- unless it first received written the Zoning Board of Adjustment appearing in the salary accounts changes, with professional build- permission to list the appropria- them." it another way.'" tended; that currently rights of disclaimers of interest from the on Jan. 17. The transcript was Among the others are these: ings, rather than garages included tion among this year's revenues An unpredictable daily prob Mr. Goldberg said he had way that could be valuable to appropriate public interests. submitted to planners last as desirable uses. The Community Chamber o: lem, he said, will be the effec public, projects, such as trunk night by Middletown Attorney The salary ordinance lists 3: asked the U.S. Bureau of Public — The current price of land' in Commerce got an increased con salaries, most of which are in of co-ordinating the commute] Roads to study revising its posi- sewer line beds and public roads, Howard A. Roberts, represent- tributlon from $3,000 to $4,000 lines with long haul carriers 01 are sold piecemeal to private Senior Citizen ing Dr. Kornfeld. Lincroft business zones and space creased or for new position: tion and hoped for a decision rentals are "prohibitive" for Dr. although it had asked for $5,000, Mayor John P. Arnone said a the Pennsylvania mainline. by March 1. But he would not sources.. The purchasing department sal Approximately 50 Lincroft resi- Kornfeld. other salaries will remain when "The Lehigh tracks will cros say that this was a deadline. Grant Is Sought ary account went from $4,225 t dents attended the session, 14 The proposed one-story build- they are except for annual incre- the main line and there is bounc He said he had not given up on RED BANK —, Borough Coun- speaking in opposition to the pro- $9,550 to provide a salary for return of the'$14 million which cil has applied for a $7,500 fed- ing would have a second offic? purchasing agent should Counci ments where provided. Police, to be congestion of a few min Variance posal and six defending it. with the exception of a few listed utes at least," he said. "This ii the • state would use on other eral planning grant to prepare to be rented to a doctor or other man Thomas F. Oakley, who i (Continued) Opponents voiced these objec professional. It was stressed by in the ordinance, continue to be very disturbing to commutes highways. plans for 50 senior citizen public doing the job for nothing, leav J. O'Hern and Republicans Wil- tions: one resident that what Dr. Korn- affected by the pay freeze in- housing units. The application the post. who map their days, even take If alternative means are found iam S. Anderson and Joseph J. feld proposes is not a business, stituted after they got raisei jobs on a basis of train sched- was made by the Housing Au- — Permitting such a use in a The salary account for finan necessary, he warned, "they F,alvo voted affirmatively. thority, which plans to add the such as a barber shop or garage, through a referendum. The sal ules" residential zone would establish clal administration went down may not be painless and the The GOP mayor broke the tie units to Its 40-unit complex of but a profession. aries listed are; Mr. Goldberg said the issu< precedent for "spot zoning." but is balanced by an increase ir Legislature may not agree." by siding with Mr. Oakley and low-income housing at Montgom- Borough clerk $8,400 (from $8, was more one of keeping the Parts of the.expressway sys- — The "worst" sections of Rt. After more than a hour of pub- •alaries in the water utility bud Mr. Labrecque and their opinion ery Ter. The' senior citizen units lic discussion, planners indicated 000); magistrate^ clerk $3,900; trains going, rather than cater- tem also include a cross state that the master plan should be 35 and Rt, 22 in Union would be get The increase will provide foi will be built between Leighton duplicated on Newman Springs a decision on the proposal at the the grooming of a successor t violations clerk $3,600; borougt ng to convenience. super road, toll between Bel- followed.. , and Shrewsbury Aves. south of Rd. March 6 meeting. Edwin O. Lomerson, the bor attorney $4,000 (plus fees); chie "The people would be a lo mar and Jackson Township and Council approved a variance West Bergen PL ough's chief financial officer, wh financial officer $4,000 (from $3,- unhappler with no trains at all,' free from Jackson to Trenton. allowing, the Chevron Oil Co. to — A hardship does not exist. Special exception and prohibi- will be eligible to retire in tw 800); collector $7,000 (from he observed. Mr. Pike urged that the align- relocate lights and curbs on — Sizable portions of the tive use variance requests are years. $6,500); public works directo No Immediate Action ment be shifted farther north but Globe Ct., where it is conveying ACQUITTAL ORDERED present business zone in Lincroft referred to the Planning Board No action was foreseen in th( got no commitment. Item Jumps $16,000 (from $15,000); assistan land to the borough for the wid- FREEHOLD — Superior Court are vacant and more suitable for a recommendation on wheth- immediate future, either, on im Widening of Rt. 33 to a sep- Planning Board expense engineer $6,500; purchasing agent ening of that street as an exten- Judge Clarkson S. Fisher yester- for such a use, and space in the er they would conform with the plementing an announced $30 mi arated four lane road between jumped from $855 to $2,650 to pro- $5,200; electrician $7,450 (from sion of- Hudson Ave. day ordered a direct verdict of existing professional is available. master plan. , lion project to rehabilitate th Hightstown and Neptune also is vide, for the hiring of consul- $7,000); mechanic $7,450 (from • Council also accepted a deed acquittal for Samuel Wall Jr.,, — Additional cars in the area New York and Long Branch Rail :n the system but so far only tants to study a transportation $7,250); street superintendent $7,- rom Joseph Meyer for another Rockwell Ave., Long Branch; on would create a safety hazard for They're Unique! Ads in the road service. the so-called lonely mile in Man- center proposal. Insurance item 200 (from $7,000); Detective Lt. sjiver of land to be conveyed charges of carnal abuse on an children. Daily Register Classified work Benjamin Glover, $8,358 (from Under a plan announced last alapan Township has been built. to the borough for the.widening 11-year-old Long Branch girl in Proponents of the proposal for you around the clock. Place increased sharply, with a hik< ] $8,252); Detective Lt. George H. summer by Gov. Hughes, th Four-Mile Section project, near Mechanic St. Long Branch Feb. 14. stated: yours now. EGAL NOTIC Clayton $8,200 (from $8,033); De- state would buy high speed, ail Mr. Goldberg said bids will NOTICE tective Sgt. Robert D. Scott $8,000 conditioned cars to make up new soon be taken for a four-mile •TATB OP NEW JERSEY TO CHARLBB A. WHEATLEY AND MA-(from $7,786); Detective Herber trains, electrify service betwee, section east of the "lonely mile," RIE D. WHEATLEY, TWO OP THE South Amboy and Little Silver, and that a link west of that DEFENDANTS A. Swanson $7,474 (from $7,374); Patrolman Anthony Abbatemarco eliminate five heavily travels sector to the New Jersey Turn- You are hereby summoned and re grade crossings, and build new flulred to serve upon Potts and Qay-$6,700 (from $6,000); Patrolmen pike will be bid in July. nor, plaintiffs attorneys, whose address Bradley Dupress $6,700 (from stations at Matawan, Middletowi No alignment has yet been la J90 Georgs Street, New Brunswick, and Red .Bank-Little Silver- N«w Jersey, an answer to the Com-$6,000); and probationary patrol- agreed upon for a Rt. 33 bypass plaint (lied In a civil action, In which Shrewsbury. of Freehold, he said, because Dry Dock Savings Bank, a banking man $5,200. LETS YOU GO corporation of the Slate of New York, Mr. Goldberg said the stati of local objections to two plans is plaintiff and Charles A. Wheatley Also, parking meter attendan »nn Marie I). Wheatley, husband and $6,120 (from $5,920); recreation budget includes $4 million as New already proposed. wife, are two of the defendants, pond- Jersey's initial contribution bu ing In the Superior Court nf New jer-director $7,400 (frpm $7,000); rec- Other projects and comments: sey within 3.1 days after February 22, reation supervisor $6,250 (from that expected federal funds hav Rt. 9, extension of widening 39*7, exclusive o! siicji date. 11 you been unavailable. IN SNOW fill to do so, Judgment hy default $5,550); health officer $8,750 north of Rt. 18, where auto com- may. be rendered against you for the The commissioner assured the (from $8,500); staff nurse firs muters from Western Monmouth relief demanded In the complaint. You Monmouth officials that he •hall file your snswer and proof of class $5,800 (from $5,600); staf and Middlesex complain of a siervlce In duplicate with the Clerk ol would listen to all recommenda- hazardous bottleneck: No im- the Superior Court, Stftte House An- nurse second class $5,100 (from nex, Trenton, New Jersey. In accord- tions for changes in the pla mediate plans exist, but the sit- ance with th« rules of civil practice $4,800); sanitation supervisor $7,- and procedure. which, he predicted, ultimately uation will be studied. 200 (from $7,000); library director will get under way. The action has linen Instituted for $8,700 (from $8,350); assistant li- Rt. 18 Freeway, between Marl- the purpose of foreclosing a mortgage Taking part in the confereno boro and Colts Neck: Right of dated December 1.1. WS3 made by brary director $7,500; children's Charles A. Wheatley and Marie D. were Assemblymen Alfred N. way plans are to be completed Wheatley, his wife, as mortgagors and librarian $6,000; water and sewer payable to Republic Stuyvesant Cor- Beadleston, Joseph Azzolina, and by March 1. Land acquisition poration, as mortgagee, and thereafter department controller $6,200 (from ames M. Coleman Jr., Freehold- will follow allocation of funds. assigned to Dry Dock Savings Bank, $6,000); water supervisor $7,000 and concerns rcaf estate located at r Marcus Daly, Planning Direc- Rt. 35 Freeway: Construction 310 Woodland Drive, Neptune, In the (from $6,700); sewer supervisor Township of Neptune, Mnnmouth Conn tor Charles M. Pike, Traffic En. s proceeding between 18th Ave., ty, New Jersey. You nre made de- $6,600 (from $6,450). gineer Henry Ney and Road Su- fendants because you are the owners Wall Township, and Rt. 33, Nep- Of said premises. Public hearing on the salary pervisor Charles I. Smith. tune; plans are being completed Dated: January 18. 1!>67 irdinance will be Feb. 20 at 8:30 MORTIMER G. NEWMAN, JR. Mr. Goldberg, accompanied by to extend to Rt. 66, Neptune. Clerk of the Superior Court p.m. iis assistant commissioner for Links-between Rt. 66 and Eaton- Fotta and Oaynor Attorneys for Plaintiff EGAL NOTICE lighways, Russell H. Mullen, re- town, and between 18th Ave. 390 George Street NOTICK viewed pending highway projects, and Brielle Circle, are in pre- CHOICE ' New Brunswick, New Jersey MONMOrTII COUNTY COliBT Jan. 24, 31, Feb. 7. U 53O.BO LAW DIVISION setting specific timetables oi liminary stages. STATK OF NEW JKItSEY DOCKET NO. 19545 :ertain details for some. (Mr. Beadleston asked for as- liEPAnTMKNT OF STATE. CIVIL ACTION Firm Commitment CEKTIFICATB OF DISSOLUTION" JI IXiMKNT ;urance that these sections, To all to whom these presents inay in the Matter of the Application of Mr. Goldberg reiterated tha which will be the north and eome. Greeting: JOHN JOSEPH KANE tor leave to WHEREAS, It appears to my sat assume thp name of JOHN JOSEPH :he administration still considers south connections to make the Isfactton, by duly authenticated record MALTHANER. Plaintiff. :he stymied Central Jersey Ex- of the proceedings (or the voluntary This nutter having .been heard by whole project useful, will dissolution thereof by the unanimous he court In the presence of JOHN pressway System as. a firm com be delayed, leaving the middle consent .of all. the stockholders, de- JOSEPH KANE, the Plaintiff on mitment of Gov. Hughes — he nlUd In my office, that STERN ft Me 3rd day of February, 19S7 and It ection as useless as the present SARBY, INC. a corporation of this ippearlng that there Is no valid rea- promised it in his 1965 election Rt. 33 lonely mile. Mr. Goldberg State, whose principal office Is situ- on why the plaintiff's application tor ated it No. 41 Broad Street, In the Change of. Name should be denied; ampaign—and that it will de aid he could make no promises Borough of Keyport County of Mon- It Is on this 3rd day of February, •elop. now on exact scheduling.) mouth State of New Jersey (Ezra 987, ORDERED that Judgment be en- Karkps being the agent therein and ercd authorizing plalntltr to assume Progress continues to lag on Rt. 35, Middletown Township In, charge thereof, upon whom process the name of JOHN JOSEPH MAL- may t* served), has complied with THANER from and after 30 days here- principal features, however, by Bids may be asked this weel tile requirements of Title 14, Corpora- inaction in Congress on a re- or the contracts for widening tion!,! General, of Revised Statutes of JUDCJE CLARK8ON S. FIBHER New Jersey, preliminary to the issuing J. S. C. quest to concur in state legisia- carrier installation and jugha BOYS' & MEN'S ZIPPER BOYS' & MEN'S FOUR Of this Certificate of Dissolution. 'eli. 7 • W-21 ion permitting tolls on existing ies between Tindall Rd. am NOW THEREFORE, I, the Secretary TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ARCTIC BOOT BUCKLE ARaiC BOOTS of State of the State of New Jersey, TAKE NOTICE that on Wednesday, ree sections of the Garden almer Ave., and in the Wpoi Do Hereby Certify that the said cor- ebruary 8. 1067, at 11:00 A.M. at the itate Parkway. land Dr. area. Extra heavy non-skid »ole—100% 100% waterproof, lined to keep poration did. on the lMh day of ne- iffice of Stokes A Throckmorton,. M5 waterproof, lined for cold weathtr. winter out, speed fit buchlei. Rub- cemljer, 1888, file In my office a duly iath Avenue, Long Branch, New Jer- The New Jersey Highway Au- Rt. 35, Eatontown and Ocea executed and attested consent In writ- icy, I shall offer for public sale one Rubber, black. Sizes 11-6, 7-12. btr, black. Slzei 11.6, 7-12. Ing to the dissolution of said corpora- jmlred (100) shares of the capital :hority operates the parkway and ownship: Widening plans for tion, executed by all the stockholders ock of Lance Corp. Said sale will be would build the Garden State bur-lane divided highway in thereof, which said consent and the inducted pursuant to the terms of a record of the proceedings aforesaid Ttaln Pledge Agreement dated July Thruway between Woodbridge .00 foot right of way—the stati an now on file In my said office aa ', 1964 to satisfy all or part of the provided by law, ilance due on a mortgage covering and Toms River as part of the low owns only about half thai IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. Ttaln premises known as "Pat Brady's ixpressway system. It claims it vidth—are being designed but f I have hereto set my hand and in" and located on Miller Street In the affixed my official seal, at srough of Highland*,- New Jersey, In leeds more tolls on the park- nstruction is still scheduled fo •SAL Trenton, this ISth day of De- e approximate amount nf $32,900.00. ray to protect bondholders late 1968 or 1969. .. cember A. I>. one thousand nine EPWARD C. STOKF.a . hundred and slxty-slx. Attorney for David F. gainst possible loss to the com- Rt. 35, south of Asbury Cir- ROBERT J. BURKHARDT Thress and John C. ieting Thruway. e: No program ahead for al Secretary of State. McNumara y pg Ju. 34. 31. Feb T S33.12 >b. T - $5.06 Under a state plan rejected by least threh e years. HIGHEST RATES ALLOWED RUGGED THERMO INSULATED ROBINSON CRUSOE PAC BOOT WATERPROOF CHILDREN'S WINTER BOOTS 100% waterproof. Foam Insulated BY FEDERAL REGULATIONS 100% waterproof, warm lined for extra warmth. Bar tola for bet- Foam Insulated, guaranteed wafer, ter grip. Steel thank for added boots, special inner collar to keep proof. Made In America. Vinyl, out the cold, sure grip selei. Rub- support. Rubber, green. Sixes 7-12. PAID sorted colon. Sizes 7*3. ber. White, red. black. Sizes 7-3. ONSAVIMS ACCOUNTS

AND WATERPROOF BOOTIES by CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT

FUR COLLAR CENTRAL JERSEY BANK FULL FASHIONED BOOTIE PILE LINED BOOTIE STYLING. SIZES 5-10 Warm lined throughout. Vinyl, black, Guaranteed 100% waterproof, low ALLENHURST • ALLENTOWN • BRADLEY BEACH • EATONTOWN • FARMINGDALE cut t" boot. Vinyl, black. FORT MONMOUTH - FREEHOLD (2) - FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP LONG BRANCH (2) MARLBORO • MATAWAN NEPTUNE CITY • SHREWSBURY SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Member Ftdtral DtpoiH Iniuranct Corporation

Open Dally 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET! MIDDLETOWN Sunday* 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. *For Sales Allowed by Law. CAN WE HELP YOU ? RWITE-35 %» rat REGISTER Ford, 52, Dies, Joseph Av Dear, Publishing Head Keaper to Dbetui Crira* Pro»*fcutiVm VEST imO BKAMCH — ViZnmm «0 rf •«&*»*«» WASBWGT0W im -r- Jotepb blc.lat* UOtt. J,.* Expert A. Dear, president of Dear Pub- at president I rank S. Jacobsen. inventory an<^ CHOPPED PRICES. That's why you will save money now by coming into your n loving memoi*r of my dear mother, eteranof World War II. Sathfrlne V, McCarthy, who pisaed The funeral was today in the may Eeb. i. 1085. C.H.T. Clayton and Son Funeral Surviving is a brother, Frederic nearest [Lfyjj store. The items below represent a partial selection of color and styles, how- The i«rs we jpent together. '. Wallace of Bronx, N.Y. REUSSILLES' The. happy times we knew, Home, Adelphia. Burial was in Are llred ai&ln ao often The funeral will be Thursday ever; since these are clearance items; the earlier you come the better the selection if you have 2b memories, de&* mother* of you. Evergreen Cemetery, Farming- 36 BROAD ST. Daughter * t a time to be announced by Catherine V. CHblln dale. the Adams Memorial Home. RED BANK a definite pattern in mind. BROADLOOM SPECIALS 100% CONTINUOUS FIUMENT NYLON PILE TWEED This highly decorative continuous nylon pile tweed comes in a full range of the most desired colors to be used for every room in your home. We have sold thousand! of SQ. yards at $4.99. A WAREHOUSE SPECIAL FOR ONLY 3 YARD DAN RIVER THICK PLUSH NYLOH VELVET Thickset Plush Pile Velvet Broadloom in a good range of Decorator colors — This was SQ. a must at $9.99 NOW A "STEAL" FOR ONLY YARD 5O1 NYLON CARPET PILE BROADLOOM " This textured "501" nylon pile comes in a -broad range of the latest colors such as Moss, Avocado, Brass etc. made to sell for $6.99. SQ. A WAREHOUSE SPECIAL FOR ONLY YARD MOHAWK'S CUMULOFF NYLON PILE BROADLOOM This 100% continuous filament nylon pile carpeting is made by the most famous carpet manufacturer in the world. A pretty scroll pattern In a full range of the latest SQ. colors. A WAREHOUSE SPECIAL FOR ONLY 5 YARD ALL-ACRYUC PILE BROADLOOM Heavy Duty 100% Acrylic fiber in a full range of the latest colors. Should sell for SQ. $8.99. A WAREHOUSE SPECIAL FOR ONLY 5 YARD CORONET'S CUMULOFT NYLON PILE $B99 This distinctive sculptured random shear broadloom, a SUPER'special at $8.99 SQ. - NOW A MUST AS A WAREHOUSE SPECIAL FOR ONLY 5 YARD ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING—MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Enjoy Your Carpet While You Pay For It, Just Charge It- CONVENIENT CREDIT - UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY!

WHEN YOU THINK OF FLOOR COVERING . . . THINK M) LINOLEUM & TILE SPECIALS!! (Armstrong 95 EMBOSSED INLAID LINOLEUM | ,qyd TESSERA VINYL CORLON 2 ENDS OF ROLLS, OR DISCONTINUED PATTERNS reg.29S ENDS OF ROLLS, OR DISCONTINUED PATTERNS „„. 6.95 (Armstrong 50 VINYL LINOLEUMS VERNAY VINYL CORLON iq. yd. 1 Reg. 1.49 79 ENDS OF ROLLS, OR DISCONTINUED PATTERNS , rcg. 2.95 LINOLEUM & CARPET "TA07 (A)-m«trong M0NTINA VINYL CORLON REMNANTS Save uP to /U/° Ve had 3,800 squirrel bites last year ENDS OF «JUS;' OR DISCONTINUED PATTERNS

3,800 of our furry friends took out their jabove the cable. The squirrels bite the wire— FLOOR TILE INLAID LINOLEUM frustration on our telephone cables. They don't leave the cable alone—apd everybody's happy, VINYL' ASBESTOS DISCONTINUED PATTERNS. MADE TO SELL eat the wire Inside. They just seem (o liko (o Of course, In years to come, the squirrel Decorator Colors. 9"x9"-Reg. up-to 13c 6 FOR AS MUCH AS $4.95 , NOW sharpen their teeth on the load sheathing around the cable.. problem will lessen. We're burying more and more of our cable. First of all, It looks nicer- ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING, MANY MORE SUCH SALES STOPPERS TO CHOOSE FROM Yoi/d probably never know If a squirrel had no telephone poles. But most important, It bitten a cable carrying your conversation. We'd means better telephone service for ydg. Cable " 774-3817 know. Our equipment is ssnsltlva enough to .'that's burled Isn't affected by squirrels... or LINOLEUM AND CARPET Opw, Monday '"': pinpoint a bite; and we can usually repair It (storms, either. before any trouble develops. Wadijetjday^Thunday Any Ideas about gophers ? If the squired bitesgflt bad In one particular «r«a (sometimes we ihlnk they're organized), .. : we do them a favor. We put up a special wire New Jersey Bell i 1400 ASBURY AVE. ' ran •! On KiWaoUi M Ima ASPURYPARK

MtSSr i foy %1967-8 Aldene Plan Discussion WEST ALLENHURST — Fif- teen representatives of four com- muter groups met with State Sen. Richard R. Stout, R-5th Mon- mouth, in the senator's office here on Saturday to discuss the probable effect of the Aldene plan on county residents who travel to work by train. 35 at Pattmwi An., Shrewsbury f\^^mm A |%—'„» S. J. Rutberg, TUimson, presi- 100 ft. North of Shop-Rife UD6I1 4 POVS dent of the Jersey Shore Com- 747.5019 *' * muters, said the group told the senator that as now proposed the plan will cost commuters addi- Wed.. Thurs.. Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-6 tional money and additional time. Sen. Stout assured the group he will discuss their objections Charles E. Gee Theodore S. Nadaikay with the Senate's highways, trans- Walter M. Wall portation and public utility com- mittee, Mr. Rutberg re- ported. Sen. Stout is a commit- Board Slate Against Reinstatement OUTSTANDING—MISS shir- tee member. KEANSBURG — Incumbent meeting the educational needs oi mouth County Ex-Chiefs Asso- SELLS-OUT Charles E. Gee heads a Board today and of the' future ley R. Albert of fair Haven, Also represented at the meet- ciation, treasurer of the Keans- of Education candidate slate To achieve these goals they have THE STOCKS OF ng were the Seashore Commut- burg Exempt Firemen's Associa- printing-,««itrol officer in the which opposes the reinstatement pledged to promote better under- ers, Jersey Coast Commuters and tion and a life member of the of teacher Robert T. Currie, fired standing among administrators, Army Signal School's depart- the American Commuters Asso- State Firemen's Association. last year, by a majority vote faculty members and the school "QUALITY SHOES" ZffSS ment of publications and re-ciation. . • , •;. , ..-•"•' Here 18 Years of the board. board. and production facilities, has rt- The American Commuters As- Mr, Wall, a. resident here 18 Said campaign manager Doug- "They recognize the need foi ceivad., t: * • citation and a sociation JS sponsoring an open ,„ years, resides with his Wife and II II .i Foulks yesterday: <'If board discipline among our children two children at 79 Highland Blvd. meeting to discuss the Aldene quality step salary increase members d«ny the ability of ad- assure their respect for author- He is a graduate of St. Ann's WESTWOOD KIDDIE SHOP plan and other matters affecting under th# incentive awards ministfators to determine the ity. Catholic School, Red Bank Catho- OF LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY commuters in the, Molly Pitcher. best teachers for our staff, they program from Albert "Chick" "The Gee-Wall-Nadaskay ticket lic High School and the New York Inn, Red Bank, on Tuesday, Feb. are opening the door to ordering will bring to the board the needed Institute of Finance. Donofrio,' chief of the- sup-21, at 8 p.m.. Sen. Stout and State these administrators to employ attributes and experience so vi- Featuring a fine stock of shoes for the He is a licensed stock broker Sen, William T. Hlering, R-5th the personal choices of board tal for continued progress toward PUBLIC NOTICE ply,'maintenance and facili- and a registered securities and family and wearing apparel for infants Monmouth County, Assemblymen members." construction of our long-awaited ties division. A 1942 grad- stock trader with Merrill, Lynch, Alfred N. BeadJeston, James M. He said Mr. Gee and his run-junior-senior high school." and children ... siies 0 to 24 months and THIS IS GOING uate of FLumson High School, Coleman and Joseph Azzolina, lo- Pierce, Fenner and Smith, Inc., ning mates, Theodore S. Nadas- Mr. Gee, a resident here 18 New York City. He is a member 3 to 14 ... America's most famous name Mils Albert attended Vir- cal municipal officials and com-kay and Walter M. Wall, agree years, was first elected to, th< TO BE A GREAT of the New Point Comfort Fire brands at up to 70% off. ginia* Union University in muter groups have been invited. with him. board in 1961 and re-elected in Co. and of the Blue Jeans Athletic SALE DAY Richmond. The three candidates said in ef- 1964. With his wife and two chil- League;, Inc. He holds member- • RED SHANK • AMERICAN JUNIORS fect that if Mr. Currie is rein-dren he resides at 389 Main St. ship in the Security. Traders Asso- STARTING ADVERTISEMENT Car Recovered stated, it will be a step toward He is a sales representative fp ciation of New York and' the Na- • VAGABONDS • B. F. GOODRICH LITTLE SILVER —• A car re- a "second-best" school system for Carnation Seafood, New York Don't Neglect Slipping tional Security Traders Associa- • CROSBY SQUARE • BENDER ported stolen in Long Branch Keansburg. City. tion, Inc. Sunday was. recovered here Mr, Foulks, a member of the He attended elementary • PLAY POISE • CLAS MATES FALSE TEETH early yesterday, by Patrolman board, said the candidates are high schools irityirginia and New- v Mr. Nadaskay, his wife and four Do Mil taath.drop, dip or wobble • MR. HAL ORIGINALS • JO CELLINI when nu t*llt. ett, uugh or sneezer Thomas Bruno. backed by a "Committee for Con- ark Diesel Engineering School. A children reside at 36 Harding Ave. Don't M.uinoyta and embarrassed Police Chief .John H. Fester tinued Progress in Education." World War II veteran, he served A resident here six years, he is • LEONETTI • LUCKY BOY • JOSEPH br inch handlctps. PABTEETH. an said the 1962 vehicle owned by He did not name the commit- twa years with the U. S. Navy. a graduate of Union High School 10 A.M. alkaline (non-acid) ponder to sprin- e kle on your plates, Keeps UU« teem Paul White of 316 Branchport tee. He is a member of,New Poinl and th Professional School of LOVE • YOUTHCRAFT • ANGEL SKIN taott nnnly «t. Olves confident feel- Business, Union. He also attended Int « acmulty and added comlort. Ave., Long Branch, was located Mrt Foulks continued: Comfort Fire Co. and served fou • GOOD LAD • SUGAR 'n SPICE • NITEY-NITE • GORDON No tummy, (ooty tut* or leellni. this morning on North Sunny- Better Understanding years.as its president. He is sec- Union Junior College and Newark Dentures tint flt are essential to health. Saw four dentlit regularly. crest Dr., where it had been "The candidates selected by retary of the Board of Fire Com- College of; Engineering. He is • CARTERS • QUILTEX • LE ROY 'CINDERELLA • KATE I at all drug counten. abandoned. this committee are committed to missioners, a member of the Mon- studying for a law degree. ' GREENWAY • TEEN FORM • TOM SAWYER • KLEINERTS, etc. He is a veteran of four years service with the U.S. Navy dur- Over $30,000 Worth of Fresh Items ing the Korean conflict. He is a member of Keansburg Fire Com- pany 1, and,is serving his fourth y year as its secretary. Mr. Nadas- Over 3000 Pair Just Brought In Fresh kay is a member of the Raritan Valley Chamber of Commerce © and of its education committee. Dental Health SHOE RIOT!! Week Marked RED BANK — The Monmouth- •LADIES' $j|50$|fc»50 Ocean County Dental Society this week is observing the 19th Na- wm tional Dental Health Week. The theme this year is "Smile." . CHILDREN'S The area unit will sponsor a children's dental health education program, according to Dr. J. Hen- • BIG BOYS' ry O'Hern, here, the unit's pub- lic relations chairman. School dentists will show films • SLIPPERS and present dental health lec- i*" tures in county schools. Posters v; y* will be distributed throughout the • SNEAKERS county and radio announcements Will remind area residents of the NONE HIGHER program. A preventive dental • RUBBER BOOTS exhibit also will be on display at Montgomery Ward's store, Nationally Advertised .Up To 16.95 each Monmouth Shopping Center, Ea- tontown. The Fort Monmouth Dental De- Over 10MQ hems Just In This Week Fresh partment has joined in the so- ciety's education effort, accord- WESTWOOD KIDDIE SHOP & OTHERS K>R ing to Dr. Harold J. Schaaf of Long Branch, program chair- SIZES 0 to 24 MOS 3to 6X — 7 to 14 man. • UNDERWEAR • PAJAMAS Snell to Speak • DRESSES At Monmouth * OUTERWEAR • SWEATER SETS < QUILT WEST LONG BRANCH—Prof. f| SETS • STRETCH SETS • BLANKETS • SOCKS James Laurie Snell of the de- |/ • TIGHTS • BELTS • SUPS • BIBS • TOYS partment of mathematics at Dart- mouth College will be a guest • LAYETTES • SHEETS • PANTIES lecturer at Monmouth College tomorrow. The subject of his . jfl • COMMUNION SETS • HANDBAG SETS talk, scheduled for 11 a.m. in IU lecture hall I of the Thomas A. , • SKIRTS • TEEN BRAS • SWEATERS Edison Science Building, will Mk jf J% • UMBRELLAS • ROBES • POLOS • GLOVES be "An Experimental Program Making the Use of High Speed | I I I * <• TERWEAR SETS • RAINCOATS Computers Part of .the Basic PRA M SETS C0A T andHA T SETS Undergraduate Mathematics Cur- $' riculum." III ° * Professor Snell is co-author 1 MW * SKI JACKETS • HATS • SUITS • DRESSES with Kemeny and Thompson of •••^^ • PANTS • CHRISTENING SETS. etc. the book, "Finite Mathematics," used in the Monmouth College None Higher — Nationally Advertised Up To 27.98 each course, "Mathematics for the; Behaviorial Sciences." Recipient of bachelor of science, Over 500 This Week to Choose From Over 800 This Week Fresh This year, one opt of every three; New Jersey families will face master of arts, and doctor of philosophy degrees from the Uni- LADIES' SPECIAL SUB-TEEN BETTER BRANDED doctor/hospital expenses and your family could be among them. versity of Illinois, the professor 'OROUP taught at Princeton University as BETTER A 10 TO 16 an instructor from 1951-54. He Why take chances? Be sure you have the right protection by went to Dartmouth as an as- BRANDED $\ • PANTS sistant professor in 1954 and was sending coupon now. More than 2 out of every 5 people in promoted to associate professor » PANTS SUITS • DRESSES In 1958. i 2-PC. SUITS TO 2 our state depend on New Jersey Blue Cross and Blue Shield: • SKIRTS TO How They Voted » DRESS REGISTER WASHINGTON • SUITS BUREAU $1/100 $-FOO BLUE CROSS. BLUUE SHIELD SENATE SIZES • PANTS FOR HOSPITAL 91 L L S FOR DOCTOR BILLS . On Monroney motion to table HOSPITAL SERVICE PLAN OF NEW JERSEL YS FOR DOCTOR (kill). Clark amendment to Leg- MEDICAL-SURQICAL PLAN OF, NEW JERSEY 6 TO 16 NON1E4 HIGHER islative Reorganization Bill SUITS NONE HIGHER NEWARK TRENTON CAMDEN MORRISTOWN (S.355) to ^ bar outside employ- Nationally Advertised Up To 35.95 Nationally Advertised Up To 35.00 ment of officers or employees of the Senate. BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD • BOX 420 • NEWARK, N. J. 07)01 Against the motion — Case. Over 900 This Week Fresh Not voting — Williams. Over 1200 Just In This Week Fresh Please send me details and an application for Motion carried, 49-28. v ' Blue Cross and Blue Shield with Rider J. STRETCH—GIRLS' 3 to 6X-7 to 14 LADIES' SEAMLESS MESH RE-4-5 HOUSE No roll call votes. NAME. • TOPS CELEBRATES DINNER NYLONS HIGHLANDS - Frederick Ho- » PANTS ADDRE5S_ ban Sr., 59 Lynn Blvd., Hazlet, SIZES 8Vi.11 celebrated his birthday Jan. 29 with a dinner party here in • JACKETS •CITY. _STATE_ 1 75^2 Bahrs Restaurant. Attending OFF BUCK 50 •SKIRTS MONI HIGHER were Mrs. Margaret Hoban and NONI HIGHIR sons William and Kevin, and E ROSE. TAUPE :eno Hayes and daughter Mary- Jfationally Advertised Up To 7.95 anne, Hasbrouck Heights. "And We Thought We JCnew Something Abont From Oar Readers The RegisterV Opinion Police Power* HM Hegbler weleomet tetter, from Iti readei*, provfaka they contain signature, addreu and telephone number. Letter! •hould be limited to 300 wordi. They ihould be typewritten. Poor Arms Policy All letters are subject to condensation and editing. Eaddtte- menu of political candidate! or commercial producto are sot Senator Eugene J. McCarthy of must say, no, go elsewhere if you must acceptable. Minnesota, has attacked the Defense buy armaments. Department's policy of indirectly ac- In principle the senator makes Health Foods Needed celerating the arms race by encourag- sense. But that in itself probably won't To the Editor: ing the sale of American weapons to change the international competition My attention has been called to articles appearing in your underdeveloped nations. on arms sales. U.S. receipts alone are paper by Sylvia Porter on "Health Quackery" which purport Senator McCarthy has charged that expected to exceed $1.5 billion . this to give valuable medical advice. arm sales have become a "vested in- These articles seem to have been inspired ... by the A.MA, year. What is needed are international which badly needs a better public image since its disgraceful terest" of the Pentagon and the U.S. agreements, as proposed by the U.S. attempts to defeat even the inadequate aid to our health that . armaments industry and are not sub- at the 17-nation disarmament confer- is afforded by Medicare ... ject to political control by the adminis- ence in Geneva last fall, under which Miss Porter devotes a whole paragraph to one death re- tration or Congress. Defense Secretary ported from the use of a special "health food" diet program arms suppliers would pledge not to sell . . . And the one death she mentions was caused by adherence McNamara has said that military sales to stipulated areas of the world. to a fad diet from Japan, not applicable to our own country. are reviewed "at the highest levels of American nutritionists do not favor or condone this diet. government" where it is determined, In addition, underdeveloped coun- . As an example of her ... writing, I quote her as follows: regardless of how arms sales help the tries could ease pressing economic bur- "The topical quack health fooder may promote kelp to cure dens by agreeing to limit arms imports. stomach aches, honey, to cure whooping cough, olive oil to U.S. balance of payment problem, that prevent appendicitis." This kind of writing is an excellent ex- these sales "are in our best national This would be particularly valuable for ample of semantics combined with guilt by association, be- interest and that of the country in- Latin America, Africa and the Middle cause it is certainly true that nutritionists promote ali three... volved." East. No nutritionist claims that these substances will cure or pre- vent stomach aches, whooping cough or appendicitis. On the other hand Senator McCar- Such a complex program cannot be In the same paragraph, she says the quack "health fooder" thy's argument, and that of a study formulated quickly, but it is not beyond may run a special health food "clinic" stocked with seaweed prepared by the Senate Foreign Rela- the realm of possibility. Disarmament's and blackstrap molasses. Seaweed is essentially kelp; black- day will come when nations finally strap molasses is rich in minerals and vitamins. It contains, tions Committee, is that if interna- for instance,'almost as much iron as liver. tional tensions are ever to be eased as realize that their security cannot be "The American consumer has an excellent chance of tak- a move toward eventual arms limita- guaranteed by a steady escalation of ing in the recommended daily requirements of vitamins and tion, the United States at some point the traffic in arms. minerals through the foods he eats, without resorting to any of the dietary, multi-vitamin, or natural supplements," she wrote. Protection for Dissenters If I am attempting to cross a busy city intersection, I don't want an excellent chance of reaching the other side safely; Recognizing that freedom of speech attempts to secure relief within the I want a traffic light and/or a police officer so that my safety is often one of the first casualties of Selective Service System would be is guaranteed. It is a deplorable fact that the American peogle war, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the futile, and the threat to First Amend- do not have assurance that they are getting the proper vitamin, Second Circuit has taken an unusual ment rights is of such immediate and and mineral contents from their usual diet. White sugar and white flour, for instance, have been processed and bleached step to prevent the stifling of dissent irreparable consequence to not simply so that their valuable properties have almost entirely. been on the war in Vietnam. these students but to others as to re- removed. The court ruled in the case of two quire prompt action by the courts to Miss Porter ends one article: "Let your doctor decide University of Michigan students that avoid an erosion of these precious con- Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth if you need any special diet supplement, special foods, or extra vitamins." This is good advice. The nutritionist does not and a local draft board could not reclassify stitutional rights." cannot prescribe. He recommends health foods and vitamlm registrants 1-A as a punishment for Judge Medina summed up the and minerals for the public and not for any special publicly protesting U.S. involvement significance of the case when he ob- The Social Security Hikes person who can doubt that almost anyone will be better off. in Vietnam. The students, both from served that historically the "preferred by consuming health foods and vitamin supplements, rather What would the huge bundle of proposed If you are now and expect to remain in than the artificial, refined diet now so commonly eaten? New York City, had participated in an and paramount rights" of freedom of Social Security benefit boosts and liberaliza- the $10,800 and up income bracket, your Sincerely yours, anti-war rally at Ann Arbor, Mich., site speech and of assembly have come tions now being debated by Congress mean monthly Social Security contribution would Richard Strasburger of the university. They were reclas- under attack from "the' best Men- to you, the American employee who is con- jump next year from the scheduled $21.45 sified at the request of the New York tributing to the Social Security system to a new.maximum of $25.35. It would ulti- tioned sources," and once the wearing today? mately go to a ceiling of $45 from 1973 on, City director of Selective Service on away of these liberties "is permitted to How much bigger would compared with the $26.68 due under present Educating Handicapped the basis of a claim that they had be- begin, it is exceedingly difficult to the bite from your regular law. j 26 Calt Dr. come "delinquents" and were impeding halt.". He added that on such topics as paycheck be if Congress • Translated jnto yearly totals, the maxi- Hazlet, N. J. the actions of their local draft board. Vietnam, "it' is imperative that the votes the full package,sub- mum combined employer-employee S. S. tax To the Editor: mitted by the President, or would ultimately rise from today's scheduled After reading your recent report of Dr. H. Westlake's un- In reversing a district judge's dis- public debate be full and that each its equivalent? maximum of $640.32 to $1,080 and with Medi- fortunate views on the subject of educating handicapped chil- missal of the students' suit, the Court segment of our society be permitted A central point, almost care taxes added, this ultimate maximum dren, my immediate reaction was raw anger. However, after freely to express its views." hidden in the new proposed would be $1,252.80. some thought, it became an emotion best described as fright. of Appeals approved the unusual pro- * * * cedure of allowing federal court inter- web of benefit and tax It is frightening to discover in this era of so called civilized The Court of Appeals has taught hikes, is that only those of THESE HIGHER contributions, though, and enlightened society, a philosophy of "survival of the fit- vention in the case before the students two useful lessons: first, that freedom PORTER you who are earning more also would help finance your own higher bene- test, conform to the norm or be dammed" has survived the •were, inducted or had exhausted their of speech applies especially to those than $6,600 a year would be fits later. Under today's law, the top month- Dark Ages. Is it to the advantage and in the best interest of any appeals under the Selective Service who may be expressing unpopular / affected before 1969 by the tax hikes the ly Social Security benefit you as an individual society to bar future citizens from the education and training system. Speaking for a unanimous President is asking to finance the multi- worker can ever expect is $168. This sum will necessary to eventually serve that society as useful and self views, and, second, that compulsory billion dollar package. Today, only about one- becprpe Jess .anc! less, realistic, in. terms of reliant individuals? three-judge panel, Judge Harold R. service in the armed fprces should not iii five workers is earning ari amount above your actual living costs- than it already is The school programs have been designed to accomplisli Medina said the record showed "that be applied as a form of punishment. $6,600. Thus, the vast majority of workers . — and today no one is yet eligible to receive this aim in regard to so called normal children. It cannot b» and their employers would continue under this maximum. But under the proposed law, considered frivolous to admit that this program must be en- today's maximum contribution of $21.45 a this maximum rate would rise to $288 a larged to. include the few youngsters who find the program Remember School Elections month each. month. N lacKing. • In 1969-^still two years away—today's Thus, as Congress debates the size and; Perhaps Dr. Westlake should re-examine his hasty CON Voters go to the polls today to and voters must realize this even law will hike the monthly Social Security financing of benefit rises, you and I must elusions and decide whether or not he feels qualified to be select regional board of education though they are subjected to high contribution of the $6,600 a year worker to weigh our future contribution rates against judge of who can and cannot function as dignified members 1 candidates and to decide on school taxes. $24.20. The proposed law would hike this our future expected benefits. For the higher- of society. If there are dragons to be slain, one worthy op- What happens in many school elec- worker's contribution only an extra 55 cents income workers, the Presidents package ponent for Dr. Westlake would be finding new methods and budgets. And next Tuesday they will to $24.75 per month. And in 1973, the ulti- could mean an increase in contributions of means of reducing the cost of educating all our children. tions is that those opposing school make the trek again, this time to make mate maximum for this worker would be as much as 60 per cent in the years ahead. Sincerely, budgets make certain they vote—while $27.50 under the proposed law instead of But the total proposed benefit protection, the Joanne M. Chachko the same decisions in local school those who favor them stay at home. It today's scheduled maximum of $26.68. Social Security Administrations calculates, districts. is a sad situation — and results in * * * would rise as much as 71 per cent. There is unquestionably a "breaking This has been a difficult year for educational cutbacks, very often in IN SHORT, the average employee would point" for our Social Security contributions Not ior the Birds education in many parts of the state. school systems that can ill afford them. barely be affected, even over the long range, and we well may. be approaching it. But this 13 Lawrie Rd. It has centered around inadequate- We urge all citizens to go to the by the tax hike now being considered. year's suggested Social Security tax won't Atlantic Highlands school facilities and the growing de- polls to vote in school elections. The However, for those of you in higher in- put us at that point, even though any tax hike , To the Editor: . come brackets, the new Social Security tax is a paycheck bite, no matter how it's sugar- I agree with your editorial on Sandy Hook, except the - mands by teachers to improve their issues are mighty important — and all bite would be definitely discernible: coated. statement, "Conservation, of course, should be a paramount1 salary status. of us should have a say on who runs consideration here," — if by "conservation" you mean not using; There is no question that the price our school systems and how much land for humans. . " of quality education comes high — money is spent. John Chamberlain: These Days Conservation is a word that has been used for all kinds of* selfish interests and can mean most anything, and the stupid people accept it as something good regardless of how it is used. I would not approve of any kind of conservation use such as Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington"] Auti'Missile Pad setting land aside for a "wildlife preserve." The vacant land left in military reservation provides plenty of open land for The argument that the United States mitted to it, and when Khrushchev made his wildlife. So also does farm land and large private estates. should refrain from building and deploying boast that he could knock a fly out of the Even parks used by humans are also used by wildlife. Russia Had Space Disasters an anti-ballistic missile, or ABM, system sky Dodd took it with'prudent seriousness. "We don't need any more land set aside exclusively for While our diplomats are dickering with the When the U.S. agreed with the Soviets wildlife preserves." Use Sandy Hook for humans, not birds. WASHINGTON — Space and missile ac- Several of the cosmonauts' deaths have Russians to get them to hold off, too, has a on a test-ban treaty as applied to detectable Over one-third of the land in the U.S. is open land owned cidents in Russia are causing far more deaths further been confirmed by scientists in Iron great deal of theoretical atmospheric tests, Dodd went along. But he by the U.S. The states own more, giving governments over than those in the U.S. Curtain countries, and a CIA source who is merit. But the issue may al- insisted that underground testing should be one-half of all the land in the U.S. Then most privately-owned On the basis of latest U.S. Intelligence described as. "our most accurate informer on ready be out of our hands. exempted from the treaty as long as on-site land is undeveloped. Moreover, birds and other wildlife find . data, the Soviet has lost at least 11 the Soviet space program." According to the best in- inspection was impossible. U.S. atomic excellent protection from hunters in .developed areas. Birds.. cosmonauts since its first * * * telligence estimates, the scientists had told Dodd that evidence Of un- and small animals can live in over 99 per cent of the country. space flight in I960, which WORST DISASTER - The CIA report al- Soviets have already spent derground testing could not be picked up with This "wildlife refuge" talk is a bunch of "poppy cock." was unsuccessful. This has so sheds light on a long-rumored Russian nu- some $4 billion on anti- any seismographic accuracy if it were con- More wildlife live in cities where they get food than In never been publicly ad- clear missile explosion that killed Marshall missile missile defenses, ducted in big cavities where the air provided "wildlife refuges" of the same area. mitted, although all the per- M. L. Nedelin, missile program chief, and which, allowing for price an effective cushion. Just recently a U.S. Very truly yours, tinent facts are known to more than 300 scientists and technicians. differentials, would come to underground test in a big cavity has shown C. Homer Brown $15 billion in U.S. money. U.S. authorities. This sensational disaster occured in Sep- that a huge "reduction factor" in discernible Significantly, five of the tember, 1960. Except for a one-paragraph an- CHAMOERLAIN This means that they are evidence does come into play. A 300-kiloton Russian cosmonauts were nouncement in the Soviet press that Nedelin well along in their ABM explosion underground makes a mere one- Cynic's Corner By Interlandi killed when their space- had died "in line of duty," the Kremlin has program, possibly to the point of no return. kiloton squiggle on a seismograph above crafts failed to go into orbit never disclosed any details of his mysterious Formidable! opposition to pursuing a trust- ground. ' after reaching heights of * * * ALLEN death. Russia policy in the matter of an anti-missile several hundred miles. moratorium is bound to crop up in the U.S. Washington authorities believe this costly DODD'S ARGUMENT against permitting No U.S. astronaut has been lost in flight. Senate within weeks or even days. Senator accident may be one reason the Russians are the Soviets to get ahead of us in anti-ballistic The only deaths have been In accidents on Henry Jackson of Washington is one Demo- now blaming the death of three U.S. astro- missle deployment rests primarily on psy- the ground and In plane crashes not con- crat who insists that Secretary of Defense chological factors. It may be entirely true that nected with the space program. nauts on pressure to rush the space program. Robert McNamara has been wrong to op- no defense system ever turns out to be 100 Kremlin pressure on Soviet scientists to pose deployment of an ABM system. And The six other Soviet cosmonauts lost their per cent effective. Goering once promised the lives in a series of mishaps develop the first nuclear-powered missile Is Senator Tom Dodd of Connecticut is another Germans that no British bombers would get ranging from missiles ex- cited in the CIA report as one of the probable member of President Lyndon Johnson's party through to Berlin. But if the Russians have an ploding during countdowns causes of the Russian tragedy. who doubts that the Soviets would observe ABM system and we don't, the Kremlin, think- to training Incidents involv- When the missile was tested, it failed to good faith in accepting a halt to ABM con- ing helicopter crashes. leave the launching pad. After a period had struction. Dodd, in fact, is planning a major ing in terms of comparative safety from a retaliatory strike, might get diplomatically These and other details elapsed, Nedelin and the scientists left the speech oh the subject; he will stress the reckless. Dodd wonders what Khrushchev of the Russian fatalities are" safety of the blockhouse to examine the mis- probability that the Russians are already might have done in the Cuban missle show- highlighted in a Central In- sile. Suddenly, there was a titanic explosion, committed to their own ABM program. ^T" ^^B telligence Agency report killing everyone in the vicinity. down if Moscow had had an ABM system at jt^^H prepared for the White * . * .. *' the'time.He might have pushed John F. Ken- VAH House several weeks before THEDAILY DODD IS PARTICULARLY worth listen- nedy one step further toward the brink, and KSCOTT "Ie ^ape Kennedy disaster ing to whenever he speaks oh atomic matters, who knows.what might have followed? BEGISTER for ho has had a record of consistent prophetic If the Russians refuse to pull :back. in their that took the lives of astro- nauts Virgil Grlssom, Edward White and - TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1967 accuracy over the years. When the U.S. was ABM program, the U.S. has no alternative but Robert Chaffee. observing the unofficial moratorium on to match the Kremlin. This will be the fiub- «MI Broad SI., Red Bank, N. I. nuclear testing, Dodd warned that the Rus- „ stance of Dodd's warning as outlined to me in The CIA study reveals that the U.S. has fit lit. M, Mlddleloivn. N. 1. sians would break it. This was precisely what conversation. The speech should be weil riidlo intercepts of the frantic efforts of Soviet JO Eul -Main SI., Freehold, N. J. happened, for the Soviet used the period of worth pondering, particularly now that Red ground controllers to contact their cosmonauts 179 Broadwas^I.oiir Branch, N. j, Eatab. I»W hr John ". (Viok and lle-nrr Cla» U.S. quiescence to push the development of China has become a member of the nuclear 'After their spacecraft failed to orbit. Fubllihed by The lied Bunk l>ili(fr Incorporated large-yield nuclear technology. Because of club. And if, as Dodd presumably does not' These voice recordings, as well as records M, HAItOLU ^7T this the U.S. had two years sliced off its expect to see happen, the Russians were to pt the «JmuItaneems tracking of the space- Arthur Z. Kamln. Editor four-year atomic lead over the Soviets. As agree on an ABM moratorium,, it would be; crtfU, h«ve given the U.S. indisputable proof "You've got to join some rod I col Submrlpllon Trlcw In Advtnca far back as 1960, Dodd was busy urging the only common sense to insist on an accompany- df (ha tightly guarded fatal Russian space ac- ln*li eonv >t counter. 7 cenii: bv null, 10 etnta U.S. to go ahead with anti-ballistic mlaalle ing Joint' U.S.- 'Russian rhlulbn to destroy organization, either rjqht or left. U monlha-jmao 1 rnonuia-49.15 cident*. * « • month*-* t.M i most* —k.w development. The Soviets were already com- You need something to hotel" j [> THE DAILY REGISTER Tuesty, Fefcreary 7,1967—7 Ann Landers' Kathleen A, McKenna A Litany of Failure Dear Ann Landers: A close ens of other affairs she is con- Wed to Bernard Olsen friend of ours came under dis- vinced that he lied to the RED BANK — Miss Kathleen cussion last night and someone others but is truthful with her. Anne McKenna and Bernard Ar- said, "I wonder what Ann When my friend repeated nold Olsen were married'Jan. 21 ;]Landers, would say about the sweet nothings Mr. Rat at a Nuptial Mass, celebrated by this?" So I am writing to find whispered in her ear it was Rev. Kevan McGowan of the .out..: ; • • . •' like seeing a movie for the Franciscan Fathers, Staten Is- .The jnan we were talking second time. I knew what the land, N.Y., here in St. James about Is a gifted, warm-heart- next line would be. Catholic Church. A double ring ceremony was included. ed £ny who has a host of What can I: do to make this friends: Who adore him.. Yet foolish girl understand that she The bride is the daughter of Dr. fail whole life has been a litany will end-up-in the junk heap and Mrs. Edward J. McKenna, of inadequacy and failure. He with' irie; and a dozen others? 33 Reckless PI. Parents of the has had three catastrophic —X. PERIENCE bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. marriages, "and is ' headed for Dear X.: Save your breath Bernhardt Olsen, 19 Monroe Ave., the foufth.i •;••:'.?. to cool your soup, Lovey. Little Silver. ; Miss Dorothy A. Naden In spite of •extraordinary . Some people stubbornly re- Organist was Ronald Dealing, Miss Marie K. Furiero Miss Marie V. Meyer ability, hei has blown softie fuse to take anybody's word Schenectady, N.Y. Immediately choice professional opportuni- for anything. Have you ever after the ceremony a reception ties. Colleagues'; with iiifinite- noticed the fingerprints around was held in the Old Orchard Their Engagements Announced ly less talent remained safely a sign that says "Wet Paint?" Country Club, Eatontown ensconced in their •. jobs and Dear Ann Landers: When a Dr. McKenna gave his daugh- WEBSTER CITY, Iowa - Mr. FORT LEE - Mrs, Anna Fur- PORT MONMOUTH — Mr, and this.truly able guy winds up ter in marriage. She wore and Mrs. Gardner M. Naden of fero, 2037 Hudson St., announces Mrs. Raymond Meyer, 1124 Wjl unemployed. . man invites a woman to go on a motor trip with him because long-sleeved gown of silk organza this city, announce the engage- the engagement of her daughter, son Ave., have announced the Can it be that he is, as some appliqued with lace, sequins and ment of' their daughter, Miss Miss Marie Kathleen Furfero; to engagement of their daughter. insist; just •one of. the world's he enjoys her company, is it proper for him to expect her pearls and fashioned with an A- Dorothy-Ann Naden, to Thomas A|rman 3/C Dinnie E. Light, U.S. Miss W*rie V. Meyer, to Sea> unluckiest- so-and-so's? I am line skirt with detachable train. L. Purvis, son of Dr. and Mrs. Air Force. He is the son of Mrs. man Michael Ray Kelly, 'U.S. beginning to wonder. What do to share in the expenses for Merton 6. Purvis of Worthlng- Anna M. Light, 55 Waterwitch Navy. He)Js,,the son of Mr, arid you, say? — FORUM OF THE the car, meals and entertain- Mrs. Ralph C. Capozzi Miss Nancy McKenna, at home, ton, Ohio. Ave., Highlands. Mrs. Dale Glasser of Las Vegas, TWELVE CEASARS ment? Of course she would {The former Maryann DiFedele) was maid of honor for her .sis- pay for her own room. ter. Another sister, Miss Marion Miss Naden Is a senior and Nev. • ..'- •.:..,.,... Dear Forum: Each of us A June 24 wedding is planned. knows someone 'Who fits the I am considering taking a McKenna, also at home, served Mr. Purvis, a graduate student, Miss Furfero, daughter also of An engagement party was held trip with a inan •who lias.tot as bridesmaid with four other at- at the University of Iowa at Iowa description — a warm-hearted, Married the late Michael Furfero, is a for the couple Jan. 7, the 19th mentioned expenses' and I tendants who were nursing school City. ' talented person with a messed graduate of Fort Lee High School, birthday pf the bride-elect, at her tlimk we ought to have every- roommates of the bride, the Miss- home with 23 persons attending. Hip/life.' •.;,..- :• '• Dr. Purvis is employed by Bell and the School of Business Ma- Bad luck? I doubt it. Indi- thing settled before we start. At Mass In es Angela Lauria, Great Neck, Telephone Laboratories and until chines. She Is employed at the Miss Meyer is a graduate of viduals who attract trouble and I might as well tell you that L.I.; Ann Toole, Pittston, Pa; I am opposed to paying for Ethelyn Labissiere, Bronx, N.Y, Sept. 1 last year the Purvis fami- Maruel Lamp Company, Fort Middletown Township High School repeatedly fall, subconsciously Red Bank Mrs. Bernard A. Olsen ly resided at 16 Lennox Dr., New where she was a member of the anything other than my room and Kathleen Fitzmartin, Astoria, Lee. set themselves up' tor trouble RED BANK — ^iss Mairyann (The former Kathleen Shrewsbury, N.J. National Honor Societyt She Is and . 'failure'." Their self-de- because there's a romance in- New York City. Airman Light, an alumnus of volved and I don't believe in DiFedele and Ralph Charles Ca- A. McKenna) Henry Hudson Regional High employed as a secretary in the stijictive drives propel them John Olsen, at home, was best law office of Howard A. Roberts, spoiling a man by letting him pozzi were married Saturday man for his brother. Ushers were School, is stationed with the Stra- into situations they know will here in St, Anthony's Catholic care unit. Mrs. Olsen plans to Middletown. end in-disaster. have everything for nothing. Edward McKenna Jr., at home, work at Riverview Hospital, Red tegic Air Command, Westover What do you say? — ROCHES- Church. Their vows were sol- Air Force Base, Mass. Seaman Kelly, a graduate, of These severely neurotic peo- brother of the bride; Robert Vas- Bank. TER, N. Y.. emnized at a Nuptial Mass cele- quez, New Monmouth, cousins of Las Vegas High School; is serving ple need professional counsel- brated by Rev* Anthony Mano- Mr. Olsen, an alumnus of aboard the USS Glennon out of ing to gain, insight into their Dear feoch: I don't know the bridegroom, and Thomas Har- what you mean by "every- chio. A double ring ceremony rison, Michael Sedlak and Tim- Christian Brothers Academy, Lin- Newport, R.I. self if obstructive . behavior. was included, croft, attends Monmouth College, Those who reject help do so thing," but I think you'd bet- othy Lockwood, all of Little Sil- ter stay home. The bride is the daughter of West Long Branch, and is a mem- Lt. Duffy because self-examination is too er. ; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Di Fe- ber of the U.S. Naval Reserve at The bride is an alumna of Red painful. • Alcohol is no shortcut to dele, 62 Center St., Riverside Earle. - Miss Nuti Bank Catholic High School and social success.. If you think Heights, Middletown. Mr. Capozzi St. Vincent's Hospital School of Dear Ann Landers: My best you have to drink to be ac- is the son of Mis. Ralph Capozzi The couple are at home at 169 Is Married Nursing, New York City, where friend is making the same mis- cepted by your friends, get the and the late Mr. Capozzi. Sutton Park Apartments, Red Is Bride Of take I made and I feel guilty she worked in the hospital there Bank, after a wedding trip to facts. Read "Booze and You Church organist was Mrs. Mil- because I introduced her to the — For Teen-Agers Only," by for six months in the intensive Puerto Rico. rat. dred Famulary, Fair Haven. Im- In Norfolk Roy Cadoo Ann Landers. Send 35c in coin mediately after the ceremony a KEYPORT — Miss Maryann Why don't women realize and a long, self-addressed, reception was held in Joseph's VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. — Bernadette Nuti, daughter of Mrs. that when a man takes a girl stamped envelope with your rer Restaurant, West Long Branch. Cmdr. George W. Webber (USN, Therese Nuti, 75 Kearney St., and to a motel Toom, he'll always quest. Escorted by Father Ret.) and Mrs. Webber, of this the late William Joseph Nuti, be- tell her she's the most won- Ann Landers will be glad to Mr. DiFedele gave his daugh- city, announce the marriage of came the bride of Roy James C derful girl in the world and he help you with your problems. ter ah marriage. She wore a long- their daughter, Miss Judith. Rose doo, son of Mr. and Mrs, James wants to marry her? What Send them to her in care ,of sleeved Empire-styled gown of Webber, to Lt. Francis Kevin Duf- Cadoo, 114 Broadway, Saturday. else can he say, for heaven's this newspaper, enclosing a beaded Alencon. lace fashioned fy, U.S. Navy. He is the son of sake? Even when the girl self-addressed, stamped enve- Miss Penelope Williams Rev. Henry Male, pastqr, of- with a modified sheath skirt of Mrs. Maryanne Duffy of Lake- knows Mr. Rat has had doz- lope. • peau de soie and detachable hurst, N.J., formerly of River ficiated at the double ring cere- MADEIRA BEACH, Fla. - The mony in St. Mary's Episcopal train; A petal- headpiece of engagement of Miss Penelope Plaza, Middletown, N. J., and the Alencon Jace secured her three- late Francis A. Duffy. Church. Another Williams of this place to Peter A. Benjamin SaulcWe, Union Uered hand irolled veil. Klein of Gulfport has been an- The double ring ceremony took Beach, escorted his niece to the Mrs. Joseph Falvo Jr., Middle- nounced. place Dec. 17 W the James Bar- altar. She wore an A-line peau town, was matron of honor for Miss Williams; daughter of ry-Robinson Chapel, Norfolk, Va., de soie gown, with long tapered her sister. Also attending the reason Mrs. F.J. Novachek, here, and with Rev. (Cmdr.) Connell J. sleeves and chapel train. Her bride was Miss Betty Capozzi, B.J. Williams of Fargo, N.D., is Maguire, Chaplain Corps, U.S. fingertip-length yeil was held by at home, sister of the bride- a graduate of St. Mary's School Navy, officiating. A reception fol- a three-tiered crown of pearl .pet- groom-Miss Gail Ern, Middle- of Nursing, Rochester, Minn. She lowed in the home of the bride's als. • • town; Mrs. Edward, Ennis, Point to shop Is employed at St. Anthony's Hos- parents. Mrs. Michael Murphy, Keyport, Pleasant, . and Miss Karren Walsh, Arlington, Va. Flower pital, St. Petersburg. The bride was given in in.ar- was matron of honor. 1 Bridesmaids were MSs MIelanie girls were Maryann Falvo, Mid- Mr. Klein, son of Mr. and Mrs. riage by her father. Mrs ; Joseph dletown, niece of the bride, and J. Mnick Jr., Silver Spring, Md., Holland, Union Beach; and Miss Richard C. Klein, 511 Woodland Ellen Smalley, Madison Town- Jacqueline DeFelice, Asbury Rd., West Allenhurst, N.J., is a was matron of honor. Also at- Park, niece of the bridegroom. tending the bride were Mrs. Lar- ship. graduate of Asbury Park (N.J.) Patricia Sauickie, Union Paul Guarino, East Orange, High School, and attended Mon- ry A. Davis, South River, N.J.; cousin of the bridegroom, served Miss Dianitia Hutcheson, New Beach, cousin of the bride, was mouth College, West Long as page. York City, and Miss Elizabeth the flower girl. ' Branch, N.J., and Jacksonville Coyner, Virginia Beach. Michael Murphy, Keyport, was Frank A. Capozzi, Asbury Park, University. He is employed by a best man. Robert Lewis and An- was best man for his brother. printing and publishing firm in Lt. Dennis V. Dougherty, USN, thony Infanti, Keyport, ushered. Ushers were Edward Ennis, Clearwater. Clementon, N.J\, was best man. After a reception in the Cardi- Point Pleasant; John Manzo^ An April 15 wedding is planned Ushers were Navy Lt. Jack Hun- nal Room of Buck Smith's House Brick Township, and Joseph ter, Portsmouth, N.H.; Lt.. Joh Guarino, East Orange, and to take place in Gulfport. of Brides, the couple motored to (model 629) A. Anthony, Waltham, Mass.; Lt. the Poconos. When they return, Frank J. Capozzi, cousins of the Douglas Tucker, Norfolk, an they will reside in Keyport. bridegroom. James Webber of Satelliti The bride and the bridegroom WINNING EFFORTS in the final district bake-off The bride, a graduate of Mid- Beach, Fla. dletown Township High School are graduates of Keyport High sponsored by the Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts and School, Mrs. Cadoo is employed and Berkeley School, New York Lt. Duffy is an alumnus of Red 1 City, is with the American Broad- Bank (N.J.) Catholic High School by the Bell Telephone Laborato- the Jersey Centra ! Power and Light Company are dis- ries, Holmdel. Mr. Cadoo Is em- played by the proud cooks; Brownie Jody Beth Pinella, casting Company, New York. and the U.S. Naval Academy, Mr. Capozzi, an oil broker, for Annapolis, Md., class of 1960. Hi ployed by Sunshine Biscuits, Par left, 7, of Wanamassa, and Junior Scout Lorrie Jeanne lin, and is a member of the Poten and Partners, New York also attended the U.S. Merchant Miller, 9, New Shrewsbury. City, is an alumnus of West Side Marine Academy, Kings Point, Eagle Hose Volunteer Fire Co., Keyport. High School, Newark, and Rider N.Y. He is stationed aboard th< College, Trenton, where he was USS Cutlass, out of Norfolk. Mrs, a omemiber of Phi Sigma Epsilon. Duffy is an alumna of the Col To Present Program Annual Bake-Off Ends The couple will reside in the lege of William and Mary, Wil- liamsburg. On Hair Coloring Riviera Towers in West New low mere are s LONG BRANCH - Winners in Mrs. Wayne Howell, field advte York on their return from a. tour ENGLISHTOWN —A program the final district bake-off of a er of the. scouts. The bake-of] of Europe. . DASHING AND The couple are at home ai on "Truth of Hair Coloring" will 7814 Lisa Dr., Norfolk, after a series of five sponsored by the was managed and judged by Mis: be presented tomorrow at 8:30 Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts Eleanor Vieweg and Mrs. Mar- CANDIDATES TO SPEAK Touch & Sew* SMASHING wedding trip to Quebec, Canada. p.m. in Our Lady of Mercy Catho- was Brownie Scout Jody Beth garet Francisco, home econo- KEANSBURG — Candidates for are bur styles lic Church here, sponsored by the Pinella, Wanamassa, Troop 397, mists, assisted by Mrs, Dorothy the borough Board of Education for looking smart CANDIDATES' NIGHT Rosary Altar Society. for her ranger cookies, and Jun- Guntley, all of the Jersey Cen- will speak at a meeting of the wherever you are! RED BANK-Board of Educa- Wigs in various hair colors will ior Scout Lorrie Jeanne Miller, tral Power and Light Co., and Keansburg Parent-Teacher Asso- tion candidates will speak and be available for members and New Shrewsbury, Troop 337, for JCPL division sales representa- ciation tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the answer questions at a Candi- guests to try on. her gold layer cake. tive Walter Schirber. school auditorium. JUNIOR dates' Night program tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Red Bank High WRONG DATE The bake-off,' held here in the BAZAAR School cafeteria. FAIR HAVEN — A rummage Sears Roebuck store, was co- 39 ^ROAD STREET The program is sponsored sale sponsored by the Women's iponsored by the Jersey Central Society for Christian Service of Power arid Light Company. Com- RED BANK by the PTAs -of Mechanic Street, Oakland Street and River Street Christ Church Methodist will be peting in the week-long bake-off 747-5292 Schools and the League of Wonv held April 7 and 8 in the church. were 45 Brownie and Junior en Voters. A release from the society had Scouts from Rumson, Fair Hav- stated incorrectly that the sale en, Little Silver. Red Bank, would be held today and tomor- Shrewsbury, New Shrewsbury, row. Sea Bright, Monmouth Beach, Long Branch, Elberon, Oakhurst, They're Unique! Ads in the Deal and Wanamassa. Host was Dear Amy, Daily Register Classified work Norman Henry, Sears store man- Vinmar for you around the clock. Place ager. I have two striped chairs and a tweed yours now. Prizes were awarded Friday by Hair Stylists sectional in my recreation room. The walls Trademark of the ultimate la beauty from head to toe of the room are paneled in mahogany. What would you suggest I use on the three windows having hair problems? in the room? y Mrs. P. D., Dissatisfied with your hair cut or style? Dissatisfied with your hair coloring? Ever think what a wlglet or a fall Matawan •THE PUSH-BUTTON BOBBIN winds in the . might do for you? Matched styled and blended into your machine! own hair. , • . . ' Dear Mrs. D. • SPINNING REEL THREAD SYSTEM for the smoothest thread flow. r-—: ——-v • EXCLUSIVE SLANT NEEDLE makes it easy to see. One of the least expensive, yet clever as you sew. Month of February • SEWS CHAINSTITCH, TOO-zzzips right out for ways to decorate a window is to use fabric easy basting. shades and shade toppers. This item has • SMOOTH GEAR DRIVE. No belt to slip.or Reg. 15.00 Permanent Wave-....10.00 wear out. gained much popularity recently. I suggest •LIGHTWEIGHTALUMINUM BODY. Reg. 18.50 Permanent Wave.A...12.00 you choose a bright floral design which INCLUDING SET - STYLE - CUT ; blends in color with the balance of your Whati new for tomorrow it at SIN C E R today I' Tues., Wed., Thura. Only "room. Another advantage of this item is that there is no expensive work or upkeep • . . SINGER \l Prices on all Hair Pieces" a boon to the busy housewife! Oup'ifeieeptlonal, »peclallzcd staff is here to help you! RED BANK — 69 BROAD ST. '/"i'\' • :• •.••;••,• :•" . ' ••'••' '• .;•••.-" \ PAINTS*WALLPAPERS EATONTOWN — Call for Appointment 741-7789 // you have a question on home decorating, MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER / Gtotkfo MATERIALS •AT»Murt<.ITHtllM|lbasketball scorers. ship is third with 198 markers. points. The Keyport ace has 261from a sliced right eyebrow after Terrell only one round—the sec- would give Terrell a "Floyd Pat- though he was wearing a bonnet. after several rounds to Inquire In his two games last week, Preikstas has taken over the markers, while King has 213. the seventh. ond by a shade. terson humiliation beating" and Little by little the hands came about his condition. Ransom netted 35 points, while Top 19 Over-all Scorer* Big Ernie, from Chicago and . "I wanted to knock him out af- he did just that, down as Clay's shots continued to After the 13th round, Kessler Gaylord pumped in 30 against G Av». Atlantic City, N. J., never went ter eight, but he wouldn't go," find their Imark. ' • ' called in Dr. Arthur Moers of Cart Ransom. : Terrell was game to the-very Red Bank Catholic in his only Mill <;ulor4. Km) Bank down but he never was in it Clay said. end, trying to sneak a long left or Clay, who Is appealing his 1-A the Texas Boxing Commission, to IJtav* fir**oe. Jackson Start. rrank FebtaL W. Jwiib'i "What's My Name?" The champion added: a right when he got a chance. draft'status on the ground that look at the cut over the right Traded Places Tsmras Prelbstas, Ocean Clay taunted Terrell and asked "He just stood there taking my But it was a rout for the former he is a Muslim minister, wants eye. ••-."'• Bentlrr Odtwn. l,nnx Branch His two-game production pushed CUtt Hennessey. HI. Joseph's "What's my name?" in the eighth punches, hoping to tire me out. Olympic, champ who. was mak- to remain active. Among his pos- The paid attendance of 37,321 Ransom to the top of the heap P»«l Klnr. Southern _ and ninth as he gave the 6-foot-6 But he didn't hurt me. I don't ing, the eighth defense, of .the sible opponents'are Zora Folley, was the largest indoor fight BW Smnrabrn. Atburr Park 1 among the top 15 over-all scor- Pete Burke. Keyport Terrell the same, kind of beating have any scratches on me.' crown he won from Sonny Lis George Chuvalo . again, Thad crowd in history. The total re- dirts HI1L CBA ers with 376 points, one better Harry Motley. Henry Hudson he had handed ex-champ Floyd Peek-a-Boo Style ton at Miami Beach Feb. 25,1864. Spencer and even Patterson ceipts were about $401,000. The Jake Jones. Neptune If there was any doubt about again.' > • ' •' . • Clay-Williams fight In November than Gaylord's output. The latter Blck NoweU. Res Bank Terrell, acknowledged as a left was in first place before last Loonie Maltox. Central jab artist/fought with both hand this fight, it vanished in the .sev- It appeared • that Clay was drew 35,460 who paid $461,290. week, with a four-point edge over "A" DIVISION Ransom. Top 10 G Ransom has scored with . 144 RB 11 Disappointed Odom. I,B 10 field goals and 88 free throws Seme, Brick 12 J. Jones, Neptune II and is averaging 20.9 points per Nowrll, RB 11 game through 18 contests. Gay- Moore, RB 11 With Ernie Buchanan. Midd II lord has the most field goals in Plerc*. Brick 12 Hcalio, Midd. 11 the area, 156, and has added 63 .Newman, Freehold u Says Champ foul shots for 375 markers and a Doojhrrtr, in ii 23.4 average in 16 games. •B" DIVISION- HOUSTON (AP) — Cassius TOP 10 o Clay, pleased with an unanimous Greene Tops in Foub Preikstas, OT _ ...11 decision in his showdown battle Mattel, Central II ' The top five are rounded out Miller, Man II with Ernie Terrell, said Terrell Strang, Raritan -It by Jackson Township's Dave D«€ausey. Lakewood ....11 was a disappointing challenger Greene (368), whose total of 128 Richardson, Lakewood ..11 but a man of great courage. T. miry, So. Freehold ..II free throws is the best in the B. RMgeway, Wall ...... II "He was disappointing because Kmsln, Matawao IS area; Frank Feistal of St. Jo- Ford. Man. 11 he just kept holding and clinching seph's, Toms River, (346), and C" DIVISION Top 10 all the time, but he had to have Tauraj Preikstas of Ocean Town- G great courage to stay in the ring Ihlp (342), Burke, Keypgrt 1J Him, Southern » and take' a . whipping for 15 Ransom, Shore . 9 rounds," Clay told a shoving and Croydon Hall's Bill Mancini D. Greene, JT 10 netted 18 points on Friday against O'Donntll. Keyport - 12 shouting crowd of newsmen. Blerne, PI. Beach 10 Ocean City to see his average Boyd, Illl _ 10 "I was happy to come through drop by one point, but still leads Hall, Southern - » Motley, Hll 10 without a scratch because it is a ID the category. In nine games, Kennedy, Keyport It good test to be able to fight a he has tallied 241 markers for dull man like Terrell who makes a 26.8 norm. Others whose aver- fighter look bad." ages are 20 or better are Paul MOVING TARGET!— Ernie Terrell leaps (left) to avoid Cassius Clay before Clay Clay added emphasis to his re- King of Southern Regional (23.5), Sports fires right hand (center) and connects (right) during last night's title bout. mark about not being scratched Greene (23.0), Bentley Odom of IAP Wirephoto) by saying, "I challenge any man Long Branch (20.8) and fete to put a scatch on me." Burke of Keyport (20.0). Asked who his next challenger Ties High Output Slate Surf, Field & Stream would be Clay quickly replied: TERRELL TELLS — Bruised and battered, with both «yes Central Regional's Lonnle Mat- TODAY "Zora Folley or George Chuvalo, nearly swollen shut, Ernie Terrell tries to explain how tox tied a one-game scoring mark BASKETBALL but I'm sure it's Folley. he was beaten by Cassius Clay. (AP Wirephoto) last Tuesday when he netted 43 "A" Division "I think Folley can put up a points against Toms River. Red Freehold at Neptune better fight than Terrell," Clay Bank's Milt Moore, who also tal- Long Branch at Toms River Wrong Step, Right Direction said. "He's a better boxer." lied 43 against the Indians, scored Red Bank at Middletown Someone asked Clay if he had with 20 field goals, which is tops Monmouth at Brick By DICK RIKER COON AND FOX HUNTERS EXCEPTED, any idea why Terrell did not Ernie: 'Dirty Tactics' in that category. Mattox fell one "B" Division THE DODD BILL IS BACK. Once again, scattergunners have hung up their weapons make greater use of his famous HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) —Ernie see Clay to hit him. thy of that mark. Raritan Town- Ocean at Lakewood Senator Dodd's amendment to the Federal for another year. With a few exceptions, it left jab. Terrell charged that Cassius, "I kept seeing two or three ship's Jack Strang, who has the Central at Southern Freehold was a very good year for all, and a review of "He. did use his left jab but Clay "used dirty tactics" in the people. Firearms Act has been re-introduced in the the season is in order. Waterfowlers had very second most number of free Matawan at Wall U. S. Senate. The primary purpose of the couldn't find me," Clay said. "I world's heavyweight champion- "I want to fight Clay again "C" Division * little to complain about this fall. Birds were throws (119), owns the most foul bill is to further regulate the interstate move- was too fast. It is Impossible for ship fight. "and if he hadn't, I and I'll beat him next time. •hots In oner Eastern League game against Outstanding buy! Specially Big Savings! Specially equipped Op«i Mon. thru Fri. — 8 to 6 p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m. the Allentown Jets. game against St. Rose of Bel- kill ran on Long Branch's reco-d mar has been restated for to- setting hurdle foursome that equipped with: Marauder 390 V-8 with: vinyl-covered Oxford roof • Mondero vinyl interior • white • deluxe wheel covers • white side- '2348* 81. James (00) St. Catharine'! HI) morrow night, while Carteret snapped New Milford's year old •lUnufietum's 4 Koch 5 1 11 K.Commona 4 2 10 aidewall tires • deluxe wheel covers wall tires • choice of all-vinyl or null iriM (or Ifonunr O'Shen 4 I) 17 B.Commons 4 1 School's visit to Croydon Hall record by one-tenth of a second. Belfast fabric and vinyl color-keyed Comtt in t-door —tut, _'etraltas 10 2 Qardlneor 2 2 with spinners • deluxe steering wheel Inelodlw tnniporutlm world** Wlogand 6 4 10 Taylor 3 0 Academy, Leonardo, was put Bill Kuker, Art Paulina, Phil • fully synchronized, 3-speed manual Interior • color-keyed deep-loop car- chin, to r-MMah>M>< lyan 5 4 14 Sehrcck 4 1 off until Thursday. peting • fully synchronized, 3-speed TnnipttUtlon shtrfss \'olnr«lck MsMullen 10 2 Maimone and Jim Barnacle gave transmission • curb moldings • cour- U> othtr points will »rr •••lUKcraltl o. n a Thomas 2 0 4 CBA second in the Parochial Di- tesy light group • the full package manual transmission • the full pack- sllthUr. SUt< sii kx«l Mnch 0 0 0 B.McCsrthy 0 1 St. James (M) SI. Mary's (50) of Ford Motor Company Lifeguard age of Ford Motor Company Life- UMf, «tr». Jones 0 0 0 Koch 0 3 McAullfle vision 800-yard relay in 1:37.2, guard Design Safety Features 0 0 0 llynn 4 1 Schoeder 2 O Design Safety Features. 21 18 60 Wlegand 4 4 12 4 9 13 while Joe McKeever (2:07.5). 3t. James IS 10 12 14—60 Petnltas 3 0 8 Tralka 0 0 huck Casagrande (2:08), Jim 3t. Catharine's /& Worthley had been In continuous operation since 1907 and Levlnson's to hold uj> the demolition.. (Ian .M&ptori K. Brbdeiva'i e;also candi- York. He joined the firm in 1953 Hardware Store for 20 years.- lantic Highlands Planning Board dlesex. County prosecutor's office tending the outcome of an archi- St. will be held Wednesday, February is being assisted in the murder dates: J. Upshur Moorehead is after graduating from Cornell They also claimed winter winds would make Broad St. ectural Investigation. ; S at 8:30 Investigation by Det. Lf. William retiring from the board. University. He served two years " . Come On Out more uncomfortable, that teenagers would congregate In the p.m. in the Borough Hall. Need Extra Monty? . Mr. Buckley said he does not in the U. S. Army. to Bonanza for lunch. Sirloin proposed riverside park, and that ratables would be lost. The Volkert and Detectives Joseph Intend to raise issues concerning Prior to moving to .Rumson steak quickly charbroiled to your GEORGE RICH StrlffoUno, Jerry Palumbb, and. Spring consignment now ac- businesses now located at the foot of Broad St. draw more cepted. Thrift Shop, 70 Monmouth current board policy, but that he six yeans ago, the Buckleys order. Hwy. 35, Middletown. people to Rtd Bank than a park would, they »ald. Secretary John ' Aquino. Det. Str|ffo- hag been left with "a feeling of lived In Teaneck. {Adv.) (Adv.) lino made the arrest. St., Red Bank. (Adv.) v • * I o w i 11

of the Dozens of Free Gifts for the First Baby born on Valentine's Day

If you are expecting a "little one," he or she may be the "Sweetheart of the Year"—the first baby born on Valentine's Day. Local merchants have valuable free gifts that will be awarded to the first baby born9" on Valentine's Day, Tuesday, February 14, at one of the following hos- pitals: Riverview Hospital, Red Bank; Monmouth Medical Center, Long , il Branch; Patterson Army Hospital, Port Monmouth; Hospital records i will be the determining factor in awarding the gifts. *Cieiar»an birth* excludad.

we are happy to to the lucky parents $5.00 LUNCHEON FOR TWO HOLSOM present to the compliments of... MAGNA VIEW "SWEETHEART of the YEAR" CERTIFICATE PHOTO ALBUM baby's first, pair of shoes ... Presented by STRIDE - RITE "firsties" YOUTH .CENTER,

Authorli«d Kedtk Color ProMiitnj SHOE CO. 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK Ovtrnight Strvte* 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK MIDD1£TOWN SHOPHNS CENTER HWY. 3S 747 .2273.4 15 WALLACE ST.

we are opening a A DISTINCTIVE our gift, to WE WILL OPEN SAVINGS FLORAL the mother of ASAVIRGS ACCOUNT ARRANGEMENT For the new baby.., "SWEETHEART of the YEAR" ACCOUNT OF $10.00 For . • .in the amount of $10 A FOR YOUR BABY

1967's SWEETHEART ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO. . . $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE Phone 747.1832 RED BANK SAVINGS INC and LOAN ASSN. LIHLE SILVER Home Decorators Since 1887 \ of course SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION HWY. 35 HWY. 36 I LINCROFT 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK 10 BROAD STREET MIDDLETOWN ATI. HIGHLANDS I SHOPPING CTR. OCEANPORT SILVER 671-2400 291-0100 I 842-4400 741 • 2646/29 Years of Quality and Service RED BANK

Large Size WELCOME TO RED BANK SWEETS . FREE TO THE White AREA'S NEWEST PERMANENT SWEETHEART OF THE Enamel "SWEETHEART" WAVE YEAR DIAPER PAIL A BOUQUET OF FLOWERS TO THE MOTHER OF THE A BOX OF DELICIOUS SWEETHEART OF THE YEAR BARTON'S CANDIES . Exclusively Ours In Red Bank • lUOOn TERMS • FREI DELIVIRY See Our Selection of Dally and Satnrdoy I A.M.-5:30 P.M. FOR MOTHER o»d Fridoy 'til f P.M. rfOfc WIGS, WIGLETS, HAIRPIECES COMPLETE SELECTION OF VALENTINE HEARTS D IEAUTY , MICHAELS JALON '; RID, BANK 31 BROAD ST. • 741 - 7500 • RED BANK 21 MONMOUTH ST. LIQUOR ft GOURMET SHOP Phon* 741-0792 26 IROAD ST. RED RANK '"

Because tha best can bi found at Prown'i. W« recommend Faicia hanger and aitambly lyitem, spile* tnd farrul* «ra OK. (It's tailly installed) but prohibit! "fr«* moving prin- With Pleasure We Present ciple," conductor bracket asiambly attache! tha downspout $5.00 from tha back. We Offer . . . the Proud Parents A good installation of white aluminum rain carrying equip- of 1967's ment should us* .032 (tha heavyweight aluminum). Fascia GIFT 2 FREE apron where posiibla, Fascia hangar assembly and tha best SWEETHEART and complata system. W* have gutter in stock—I6.ft., 21- ft. and 30-ft. lengths. Prown'i installation is on* of tha finest CERTIFICATE SIRLOIN STEAK WITH and on* of the most efficient. Call today for (rea estimate. DINNERS DINNER FOR TWO FREE ESTIMATES IN THE HOGARTH ROOM FOR DAD MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR A VALENTINE'S DINNER NOW—CALL 542-2744 • IUDOBT TERMS • FRH DILIVBRY , Presented by Dolly and Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. W.diwsdoy and Friday 'til f P.M. . C*r er truck, tic. six ttUr UKjrn OH W5PO8MWBD CAM. Mso, wtJttwmi, K»WI, tu. tjtxr i, of 1967 CHEVY BUYERS x KB. twtsJJt. MI-MU, warn- tll all titj, 741-4731, SEWING'MACJHINC AMHOUNCIMfNTS rm ytontiM Auwanaeo urn AND FOUND eo rAttrvEtro TAX* OVW txt- OMU Mfcled. TAKJB O AUTO PASTS — XEPAJKS OPERATOR.? TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION CASH IN NOW VERY CLEAN ISB Jour-doer «elu« Wem ON KICFOttBMKD OJJULOJJUL or I3.W ytr we«k. EKWJNT IXJPJEK7XWCED. VNKH* LOW — K«r-rtni with ibout 18 keys. Comet. White, red leather. Automatic. CALL MII . nocn/rnocn/r. wuttwutt, MOM- TORS, 365 M-tvl« Ave. tM. Hi, THREE WEEKS PAIB ""'" Red Bank. Hu u» tnltlmU M.K. Call on our Radio, snow tires, new battery. $695. MOUTH MOTORS. AUTHORIZED Bank. 741-6778. 1S59 VOLVO ENGINE — And trans YVhU BENEFITS. BRI TM-OMO. VACATION — Doing to my own place See at Hy k jelf's Body Shop, Cen- mission. Other Volvo parti. Reasonable WEAR, INC., 247 BRIDGE AVE., H In Florida; can take person to atay tral Ave., Red Bank. 741-2480. IBM MUSTANO — 11,380. U month CADILLAC 1963 — Sedan de Vllle. No Call after 6, 842-1530. LOST — Altered male dog. Three with me. Share expenses. Call 129-1571. guarantee. Can be seen at Atlantic cash needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS BANK, 747-1373. y**n old. Besile type, brown with GREATEST SALE EVER! PONTIACS - DEERE INTERESTED Station, Hwy. 36 and Main St, Keanl- of »I5.80 per week. BELMONT MO- CARTOP, COMET TR — Metal, black. REGISTERED NURSE — Full time, white chest, black nose. 40 to 45 lbs. PARTIES TO TAK« OVER PAY- burg. 787-9891. TORS, 365 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35), Red Best offer over $75. Phone after 4 for busy offices In Red Bank and Medium helsht. vicinity of Pine Brook AUTOMOTIVE MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. Bank. 741-6778. 741-6826. Long Branch. Must be willing to work Rd., Eitontown, on Monday. Call M2- CALL MR. SHELLY, 642-2414, MON- FORCED TO SELL — 1958 Dauphlne some evening hours and an occasional M93. McCARthy CHEVROLET MOUTH MOTORS. AUTHORIZED Renault. Car Is too small for business. 19M VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent con- AUTOS FOR SALE Here la your chance for a food buy. dltlon. Radio. Asking 11,400. Call afte Saturday. For mort Information ^oall t- Ave. . Atlantic Highlands 1063 IMPALA two-door hardtop. 32! Just rlMshed complete overhaul from I, 787-2159. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 787-3271) between 2 and 4 p.m. 1966 CADILLAC — Coupe DeVllle con- 291-1101 engine, Hurst floor shift, power steer- wheels. Transmission to motor. On* CHEVROLET 1983 — Monza. No cash LAB TECHNICIAN — In small animal PUBLIC NOTltE vertible. 3,000 mtle«. Still In warranty. ing, five new tires. Excellent condition. rear fender slightly dented. Full price needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of hospital. Experience In hemotology and Radio, heater, air conditioned, power - $1000. 741-4033. »1»5. Call 741-1566. tS.UO per week. BELMONT MOTORS, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK bacteriology desired, but not necessary. OLD CARS TOWED AWAY Free, steering, brakes, scats, windows. Priced CHBVROLETS — DJESI .E INTEREST- Responsible position. Remuneration de- If complete, otherwise »5. Call 671 for quick sale. Call 531-1834 or 747- £D PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- 1964 LE MANS PONTIAC — Convert' 1862 BUICK — Le Sabre. Tour-door 36S Maple Ave. (RL 38), Red Bank. 741 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 5108. MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. Ible. 326, V-8, stick shift. New tires. 6778. pendant upon experience. Writ* "A.E.", ttti. Excellent condition. Mce (1400. Call sedan. Built for regular g»s. Excellent Box biO, lied Bank. CALL MR. SHELLY, 542-2414, MON- condition. Radio, heater, power steer- 1958 PLYMOUTH — 1(5 USED BOATS MOUTH MOTORS. AUTHORIZED 291-0265. ing, brakes. 747-3700. Call AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1959 CADILLAC — Two-d( or hardtop. 741.5615 AND OUTBOARD SALE BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST 1961 THUNDERBIHD — Two door 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent condi- Part-time, 1 to 6 p.m. MOD. to Fri. hardtop. Black with red 'leather In- Very good condition, $575. Call' 787- tion. 47,000 miles. Radio, Best offer 15' DuCratt with 40 h.p. Evlnrude. 5282. BUICK 1963—Riviera. No cash neaded Advertising public relations office. Must terior. Eight-cylinder, automatic, pow- over J900. Call 566-6791. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of »1M( Sale price, 1585. have own transportation. Call between er Beat. Two new enow tires. S950. 1063 CHEVROLET — Bel Air station per week. BELMONT MOTOR), 36; 18' Arllto Craft with convertible hard- 9 a.m. and noon only, 741-323P. J"?EPOSSE§IONS^ Call 741-3227 after 6 p.m. wagon Power steering brakes, snow RAMBLER 1965 — Convertible. No aaple Ave., (Rt. 86). 741-6778. top, aids curtains, mechanical steering a tires. Good condition. Call 787-0724. cash needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS and ski tow attachment. Sale price $550. WANTED — Telephone solicitor. Work DEAL ON A 1067 IMP ALA SPORT COUPE — Dem- of $8.40 per week. BELMONT MO- RENAULT DAUPHINK — 1M2. Body, 14' Russell skltr with 39 h.p. electric from home. Salary or commission. f. TakTAITeP Oveftufrr PaumpnPaymentKs EI onstrator. Very low price! McCARthy 1S59 FORD GALAXIE — Two-door TORS, 365 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35), Red motor and transmission excellent 43, start Mercury and trailer. Sale price Steady work. Experience preferred. 778- Chevrolet. First Ave., Atlantic High- hardtop. $200 or best offer. Call 787- Bank. 741-6778. 000 miles. |45O.-Call 767-0288. $595. 2975 or 636-9052 for appointment. 1967 OLDSMOBILE lands. 291-1101. 0749. FORD 1964 — Two-door hardtop. Nc RAMBLER 1064 — Two-door sedan, 1961 14' fiberglass Crosby. Llk« new. BOOKKEEPER — Part-time. Experi- 1960 OLDSMOBILE 88 — Fiesta Station cash needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Sale price (250. . PLYMOUTH 1951 — New paint job. American. Radio, heater. Excellent con- Used outboard motors from 22 h.p. ti ence required. Reply In own hand- Wagon. Full power. Rebuilt engine and Motor and tires in very good condi- of J9.60 per week. BELMONT MO- dltlon. 8850. 747-0640 after 8 p.m. writing, write Box C-100, The Dally transmission. Best offer. Call 787-9505. tion. $95. Call 591-9710. TORS, 365 Maple Ave., (Rt. 35), Red 100 h.p. and many new and used boats Bank. 741-6778. PLYMOUTH — 1963 — Sport Fury con In stock. Register, Red Bank^ ^_____ FORDS — DESIRE INTERESTED 1959 THUNDERBHID — Very good vertlble. Power steering, automatic. GIRL FRIDAY — With some knowledge PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- condition. $750. Call after 5 p.m. 787- VOLKSWAGEN 19S3 — Nine-passenger Call 363-2417. THE BOAT CENTER MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. of advertising, public relations, book- 1954. bus. No cash needed. TAKE OVER 75 White St. Red BanH 741-112' keeping, flood typist. Hours to suit. CALL MR. SHELLY, 542-2414, MON- PAYMENTS of J6.75 per week. BEL- 1962 THUNDERBIRD — Full power Write Box G-100, The Dally Register, MOUTH MOTOR8. AUTHORIZED .964 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE - MONT MOTORS, 365 Maple Ave. (Rt. with air conditioner, new tires. $200 Lake Champl&tn and Canadian Charts 060 Chevrolet convertible. Call 532 35), Red Bank. 741-6778. cash, take over payments. Must sacri Red Bank, 1965 CADILLAC — Convertible. All 481. After 5 p.m., 774.8741k flee, going to Germany. Call 787-6119 RECEPTIONIST — GIRL FRIDAY FOR THE BEST white, beautiful car. All power plus 1960 MERCURY MONTEREY — Two- 1961 FORD GALAXIE — Radio, heater, 1962 THUNDERBIRD — Convertible. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP — For dental specialist. Must type. SEE THE alr-condltlonlng, J3935. McCARthy Chev- door sedan. Very good condition. $375. Dental experience not necessary. Writs rolet, 1st Ave., Atlantic HUhlanda. 291- power steering and brakes. Eight cylin- '291-1036 after 5 p.m. or Sat. and Sun. Full power. Best offer. Call 787-5087 New Jersey's Largest Marine Supply der. Good condition. 741-8775. between 5 and 6 p.m. Box C-108, The Dally Register, Red RUSSELL MEN 1101. PONTIAC 1962 — Two-door hardtop. House. 24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. Bank. — Monza A Dr. , No cash needed. TAKE OVER PAY- NSU PRINZ — 1961. 40 milci per gal 741-5780 g'M CHEVELLE $62.« per Mo Ion. Good running condition. J150. Cal ] CLIFF DORING AUTOS FOR SALE MENTS of 57.90 per week. BELMONT EARN EXTRA MONEY 8.., ^Mollbu. Fully Equipped AUTOS FOR SALE MOTORS, 365 Maple Ave., (Rt. 351, Red787-0289. 8' Hard Chine Sailboat with sails, Oari FRANK REED 3*4 Chrysler. Like new — $375. Flexible hours, service estabilsbsd "*"l CHEVY $69.82 per Mo. Bank. 741-6778. 1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Power customers. Have women earning S4D Bel Air Wagonon.. A Montnouth Sailing Center 'O CHEVY FRED KOESER CHEVROLET 1061 Blscayne. Six-cylin- steering, automatic. 19,000 miles. $2,000. Monmoutli Marina a week and more. In Mlddletown and CHEVY $81.20 pe>er MoMo.AJ der, automatic. Radio and heater. Very Call 291-0348. 46 West St., Monmouth Beach 222-34B2. Hazlet Bayahore areas. Exciting and Impala Hardtop. Full Power. f BILL HOLSEY mod condition. $399. 222-8168. new. Call now. ZB1-16S7. Become a B'« FORFORD uim r Mo.2 1960 THUNDERBIRD convertible. Full Fullerett\ JOE MULLEAVY * HOME OWNERS * 966 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — Radio, price Ht)5. No money down, pay only SwFORp"" - -iiolji-peV Mo| icatcr, etc. Low mileage. Must sell. ;7.80 a week. Call collect, 721-7100, BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED — First »nd second K Golaxle XL Hardtop. Full Power. BILL DECKER $1,275. 264-6919. OASIS MOTORS, Rt. S, Sayreville. shifts. General factory work plus a few • 61 OLDS $41.00 per M 1. Do you need a car plus cash? to learn art printing. Apply Ballard CHEVROLET 1966 — Bel Air. Two-door. 1960 BLUB RAMBLER AMERICAN— Advertising, First St., Keyport. 51 "98" 4-Dr. Full Power. No cash needed. TAKE OVER PAY- Radio, heater, automatic transmission. SNOW PLOWING 2. Would you like to consolidate all your bills MENTS OF J12.90 per week. BEL- Good running condition. 1150. Call 291- Residential and commercial. Why risk CABHIER-CLERK TYPIST-Full Urns B Hardto RUSSELL 4u. £2.1?y'!' f>' Pun Power. W. I into One Monthy Payment? MONT MOTORS, 365 Maple Ave., (RL 3186. o your health shoveling snow? Call now day position with full frlnie benefits. K'«4 PONTIAC $90.47 per Mo.& 35), Red Bank. 741-6778. before that next storm. Call Rlvervlew Hospital, 741-2700, Ext OLDSMOBILE - 1961 CHEVROLET station wagon. 224. • Grand Prix Hardtop. R 3. Would you like to get cash back and in most 1965 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — J1.400. Radio, heater. ?500. Call CALL 747-1681 51'63 RAMBLER lu 49 .r <.. el CADILLAC CO, Call after 5 p.m. 747-2007. CLEANING WOMAN — Five-day-week. n cases lower your* Monthly Payments? Paid holidays. Apply In person. Brook- 291-2885 LUXURY CAR — $59 MERCURY — LOCAL AND LONG. DISTANCE MOV- dale Nunlng Home, 3325 Hwy. 3o, 100 NEWMAN COMET 1964 — Two-door. Fully 430 cu. In. Push-button windows, power NQ — Reasonable. Estimates given. SPRINGS RD. If the answers to these 3 question are Yes ... equipped. No cash needed. TAKE OV- steering, brakeB, automatic. Owner '41-0648. 741-7931. Hailet ' ER PAYMENTS of $7.80 per week. leaving state. $150. 671-2014. SECRETARY RED BANK BELMONT MOTORS, 365 Maple Ave. FEDERAL AND STATE RETURl'S Call Mr. Andrich at 741 -1245 Rt. 351. Red Bank. 741-677^ 1960 IMPALA — Two-door hardtop. V-8, prepared completely. Individual, busi- Interesting position In local area. Some standard shift. Full price $795. Pay ness, partnership, corporation. 16th statistical typing. Hours 8:30 toi 4:30. 741-0910 SEACOAST AUTO SALES - 210 Newman Springs Rd., Red Sank only ?7,8O a week. No money down. year fn business in Mlddletown area. Salary commensurate with experience. AUTOS FOR SALE Call collect, 721-7100, OASIS MOTORS, Hargery Trovato, T-A RellabU Tax Rt. 9, 8ayrevllle Service. Call lor appointment 671-1289. Ace Employment Agency 23 White St. 747-3494 Shrewsbury 1963 RENAULT 1130 — Immaculate. FIREPLACES A SPKCIALTT — AH Four-door. Radio, heater, snowtlrcs, types maionnr. No job too small. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY seat&elli. 25,000 miles. J375. Firm, 741- CHARLES UOWER, Uaton Contractor. OHIcer ol large corporation requires 6993. 747-1*79. secretary (or position with responsibili- 1955 CHEVROLET — Six cylinder, stan- ties that are unique and challenging. dard shift. Running condition, Call 787- ERSONAL AND SMALL BUSINESS Must have exceptional aptitude for 5765. RETURNS prepared by an experienced stenography and typing. Remuneration tax accountant. Call 566-7281. 'ommensurate with past experience 1966 CORVAIK MONZA — Red two- and ablllly. Vicinity of Asbury Park. door coupe. Four-speed stick shift. SEWING AND ALTERATIONS For lull particulars write to B.O. > Radio. Snow tires on rims. Like new. In my home Box 820. Ren Bank. $1,590. SS6-7490. 7U-98BR. CUSTOMER ACCEPTANCE — Highest' In history. Few territories now avail- ROOFS ROOFS ROOFS able for women to earn good Income TRUCKS FOR SALE Does your roof leak? Allow us to esti- with hlKh- demand. Avon Products. V of a CENTURY mate a new one or a possible repair. Write Mrs. Margaret Gulotta, P.O. 3 1955 FORD — %-ton pickup truck. Box 656, Red Bank, or csll 741-4343. Good condition. *260 or best offer. Call 2S4-7837. PROWN'S OFFICE GIRL NEEDED — Typing, 32 Broid St. Red Bank 741-7500 1955 FORD PICK-UP — Half ton. S173. shorthund, knowledge of bookkeeping. Call 776-7283 ,IGHT AND GENERAL CLEAN • UP Diversified work. Write details PO after 5:30 p.m. VVOItK — Atllc, cellars, garages ar/d Drawer V, Red Bank. backyards. Call 787-2441. 1960 FORD --- Panel. Good condition. LADIES PART-TIME Need! paint. $350. SMALL PAINT JOB SPECIALIST — Knock, knock for Fuller. No experlincs Call 787-5529 Inside. Reasonable. Call needed. Our Fullerettea earn *25 to *40 774-«552 a weclt working 2 to 3 hours a day. ANNIVERSARY BOB DOBBES — Carpenter. Free es- Call 583-1313 566-2019, 566-3257, 462-1O74. MOBILE HOMES timates. Call after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED PART—TIME WAIT- 787-3128 RESSES — Apply In person, Fetarson't 10x50 MARLETTE — Completely fur. EXCAVATING — Backhoe, bulldozer, Restaurant, Rt. 35, Red Bank. nlshed. A-l condition. JPhone 545- laterals, pumplnr. All kinds of aeptlc 4731. tsmk work. Ben Bryan, 671-0585. RECEPTIONIST 1962 WINDSOR MOBILE HOME — DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS Some dictaphone, Illlng. Diversified. 10x55. Central air conditioning. Many Pat Coakley duties. Need car. To S85. extras. Call after 6 p.m., 787-3253. 842-0070 1959 MOBILE HOME — lO'xHS'. Bcautl. Ace Employment Agency fully furnished. Carpeting, air condi- INDIVIDUAL. INCOME TAX PREPA- 23 White at. 747-3494 Shrewsbury RATION — Call 787-7863 1 tioning. $2900. 363-1125. after 4 p.m. 3EW—OUT — On ladles ooats. [.L.G.W.U. 35 hour week. Vacation with CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS, GARAOKB pay, all paid holidays. Top wages. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE — Hmn truck. Light hauling. Call after Apply Adams Brothers, 35 South Bridie SELL-A-BRATION p.m. 741-2H8. Ave., Red Bank. _j _~_ JUNK CARS WANTED IERVICES — Attic, cellars, yards, SHORE AUTO WRECKERS leaned cheap. Brush cleared. Hauling, 462-8879 222-1924. loving. 741-9765, 229-5168 anil 462-0828. (More Classified Adi 1960-61 STUDEBAKER — Station -wag. DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS ] on. Eight cylinder, standard ihifl. Must — Excellent work at reasonable prices. On The Next Page) YES, IT'S BAILLY BROS. h OF A CENTURY ANNIVERSARY, AND WE ARE be clean. 787-0429. Call 291-3061. CELEBRATING IT BY OFFERING YOU THE BEST DEALS EVER ON ANY AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE NEW SIMCA, SUNBEAM OR HILLMAN. THESE CARS ARE CHRYSLER You can believe TED CONWAY when he says: IMPORTS - ALL GIVING YOU A 5 YEAR - 50,000 MILE GUARANTEE. "IFinance My Own Cars' "And Sell Only The Finest Used Can That Money Can Buy!" Father and Son owning and operating SEACOAST in Red Bank over 41 years. • NO MONEY DOWN! Buy Direct • FULL PRICES LISTED — Pay Direct! • HOME OWNERS: Ask about Our • FINANCING. FOR ALL Special Finance and Debt Consol- iddtion Plan! • FIRST PAYMENT MARCH • 30-DAY FREE EXCHANGE • CREDIT MANAGER on Premises GUARANTEE — Also Ask About 9 A.M. • 9 P.M. Our Lifetime Guarantee.

Sec Our New Showroom, Located at the Corner of This Is Our Service Department Which Is Fully OVER 200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Newman Srings Rd., Red Bank. See the New Hillmans, Equipped to Service Any Import or Domestic Car. Sunbeams and Simcas. They Are on Display Now. We Are Fully Stocked With Parts for Chrysler lm> ports and Studebaker Cars. 19&7 CADILLAC 1967 LINCOLN Coups. DeVllle, Full Power, Continental 2-Dr. Hardtop, Full m« BUICK Factory Air. i Power, Factory Air. LeSabrf 4-Dr. Sedan, Full Power. FULL FULL SC70C PRICE 9179 FULL '2495 MICE PRIM

1965 MUSTANG 1965 PONTIAC 1965 FORD J-Dr. Hardtop/ Fully Equipped. Bonnevllle Station Wagon. Country Squire Wagon. V-i> Full Power. Fully Equipped. FULL FULL $1 PRICE $2295 PRICE Chrysler's New Sunbeam Minx Is Sedan Cousin to '1495 Our Alpine Sports Car, But With Comfort for Five. •44 CADILLAC $4195 '64 BOICK $1595 •63 BUICK $1698 Calais Hardlopi Full Power LeSabre Convertible, Full Power Riviera Hardtop, Factory Air, Meet Chrysler's Sunbeam Tiger V-8, Ultra Perform See and Drive This Compact Built in the British Full Power mance Sort Car. Priced $2,000 Less Than Its Com* "46 MUSTANG $199$ '64 BUICK $2095 Tradition, With More of Everything — Including Hardtop* Automatic, Fully Equipped Riviera Hardtop, Factory Air, '63 PONTIAC S149S petition. Full Power Grand Prix Hardtop, Full Power Warranty. •45 BUICK .'. $2195 Custom LeSobrei 4-Dr. Hardtop '64 CHEVROLET ....$1195 '63 CHEVROLET $1295 Full Power Blscayne Station Wagon, 6 Cyl., Fully Equipped Bel Alre Station Wagon, Full Power •45 BUICK $1995 •64 CORVAIR $1095 '63 CADILLAC 52095 Wildcat 2-Dr. Hardtop, Full Power Monza Coupe, Factory Air, Conv., Factory Air, Full Power Fully Equipped •45 CADILLAC $3495 •63 OLDSMOBILE ...S129S Sedan DeVllle. Faclory Air, •64 FORD $1295 "»!" 4-Dr. Hardtop, Factory Air Full Power Galaxls "500" 4-Dr. Hardlop Full Power '45 CHEVROLET $1695 Impala Hardlop, Full Power CALL NOW TO RESERVE YOVR CAR! SAVE ON EVERY "45 COMET $1795 4-Dr. Station Wagon, Full Power •45 FALCON $1795 Country Squire Station Wagon, 9 Passenger, Full Power •45 OLDSMOBILE $2195 741-1234 Holiday Coupe, Full Power •45 OLDSMOBILE $1995 •64 CHEVROLET $1295 "62 BUICK ...!. $1095 Greenbriar Station Waaon, Electra "225'; Sedan, Full Power Jet Star 2-Dr. Hardtop, Full Power Full Power •45 PONTIAC $1595 •62 CADILLAC $1595 •64 FORD $1495 Sedan DeVllle, Factory Air, CAR NOW AT Tempest Custom Sedan, Full P6wer X-L Convertible, Full Power Full Power •45 PONTIAC $1495 '64 OLDSMOBILE $1595 •62 CORVAIR' $ 695 Catallna Sedan, Full Power Cutlost Hardlop, Factory Air, Custom Sedan, Fully Equipped •45 PONTIAC $2095 Full Power Bonnevllls, • Convertible, Full Power '64 PONTIAC $1395 "62 FORD $ 895 Galoxle Hardfop, Full Power •45 FORD $1495 Tempest Stallon Wagon, Full power, •62 T-BIRD $1391 Folrlone Station Wagon, Full Power '64 PONTIAC L. :...S1795 lonnevllle Convertible, Full Power . Hardtop, Full Power •45 PLYMOUTH $1795 '64 RAMBLER $1295 '61 CADILLAC $1195 Fury Hardtop, Full Power Coupe DeVllle, Full Power ' '45 T-BIRD $3595 'W Sedan, Full Pjiwer • Landau Hardtop, Faclory Air, 63 CADILLAC $1795 •61 OLDSMOBILE $ 595 BAILLY BROS •" Full Power 4-Dr. Hardlop, Full Power "7S" Hardtop, Full Power CHRYSLER IMPORT CENTER NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 210 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. • RED BANK HELP HELP WAVTED-MALE SITUATIONS WANTED . Female f|{£ FAMILY CIRCUS ByBflKMHM PETS AND LIVESTOCK THE DAILY REGISTER Tueaky, February 7,1967-13 SEWIN© OPERATORS tUSYtrt — Za ar Darn*, m «MM atnnamm. -wtait. Tb-rt. ant*, AUTO 6ODY REPAIRMEN it* 14 7*tra, H»* dan * ntk. 1 a. latorui clack. Call TU-W7i HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOB SALE itect^rMk riUu «r M#>.(»'jr)y to « tf.n vvaua IO to i, i&im, to &*V»W©pUCW, « Hwj, M, J Tap ultrr t*u bo&u, WEIIOTOJ, YM. WJJSTKD — Work Ua twr 4MJI » OM*H TferM tXC, fiJ.tJS7lUon major DiHicii fJM ^^ nek. Hwutworlc txA wUJ fciiyttt, UV Utatlti, 4M. V&MR, 7ML B*fer«cM,' l. 1, : AWttU£ZST One Vorix-tuxilii-tM itA tuMurae THE BERG AGENCY SITUATIONS WANTED - Mile nuie. Bust of blood lines. Rt&son&oK RATCUFFE- PONTIAC for quality ottered. AKC. 228-H&4 be- REALTORS 289 Broadway - Long Branch RESPONSyiLE MARRIED MAN - tween » and 4:30 Tuesday thru Satur- Wishes Saturday work. Clean driving day. KATtnUB WOMAN - Cook, elean and record. Deliveries, lnilde Mlllng, stock, mi of ttiree children. wr|t» "C.J.", MACHINE PRES9KR3 — Expert* oc clerical or similar activity. Call/747- WIREHAIR FOX TERRIERS —Tempo- $13,900 , Box 880, Red Bank. preferred. Union Shop. Three week;_ 1198 alter 4 p.m. rary shots, wormed. Male, $100, fe- paid vacation. Bridge Sportswear Inc., males. |75 each. Six weeks old. Call Five Bedrooms MEDICAL LABORATORY TECH- 247 Bridge Ave., Red Bank. 747-1,373. 542-1924, after 7 p.m. NICIAN — Experienced. Full or part- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES time. Salary J10O to $120. Modern LINOTYPE OPERATOR — Profession LABRADOR RETRIEVERS — Black. Low, Low Taxes •doctor'! office. Phone anytime. 741-3600. al or beginner. Some schooling or ex M weeks. AKC perlence necessary. Full or part time, FOR SALE 741-5159. Ideal home for the large or growinz family. Fenced-in lot. Plenty MEDICAL BBCRBTARY — For derma- Apply Ballard Advertising, First Bt., of trees. Vacation all year round. Banquet size dining room, tologist Excellent salary and hours. Keyport. SAINT BERNARD PUPS — Eight Monmouth Medical Center. Must be Due to death of owner, Western Auto weeks. AKC registered, champion plred. large living room and kitchen. Ceramic tiled bath. Good condition pleaiant, perionable, Intelligent, ma- has been requested to offer for sale Excellent watchdogs or babysitters. throughout. , ture Judgment. Write "A.D.,'T Box 520, SALESMAN the Associate Btore In Freehold, N.J, Call 363-8018 after 6 p.m. Red Bank, stating experience and ref- VETS NO DOWN NON-VETS $450 DOWN erences, This Is a going business, operating for I need a good salesman in my more Uian 10 years. Excellent oppor- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT IKflUHANCB UNDERWRITER — Re- firm.' tunity for growth. Borne financing avail $17,500 qujred for challenging; position In ex- able. panding commercial agency. Must be I need a. man who If hungry APARTMENTS able to rate and write fire policies, ar and wants, to make at least For full details write: Luxurious Split Level well *8 understand all phases of com 120,000 a year. BAYHAVEN mercial Insurance operation. Salary WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO, Corner Lot eommeniurate with experience. Pleaae I'll pay him a training lalary 4001 Leeds Ave. In Atlantic Highlands ""write full particular*! to 8-108, The commensurate with his needs Baltimore, Md. '2122D Ten-year-old home in one of our most convenient areas. Walk to Dally Register, Red Bank. and devote a great deal of my Choice living In choice location. Stt schools, shopping and transportation. Three twin sized bedrooms. time getting him started. PACKAOB STORE LIQUOR LICENSE rooms unfurnished. AU' electric, air WOMAN — For babysitting and light available In Red Bank. Write "B.A.," conditioned. One year lease. No pets. 1>4 baths, dining area. Eat-in kitchen with built-in oven and stove. housekeeping. < Thursday and Friday Box 520, Red Bank, N. J., for further J125 monthly. H. H. BOWTELL, OWN enly. »:3O to 4:30. 284-4078. Life Insurance selling Is the ER, 291-2100. Large living room and recreation room. Many extras. best paid hard work in the Information. VETS NO DOWN NON-VETS $800 DOWN HOU8BKBEPBR WANTED - Two world. Perhaps you'd like to try BARBERSHOP — Three chairs. Fully RED BANK — Branch and Madison adulta. Live In or own transportation. St. Call me. equipped. Good location. For lease. Ave. Spacious one-and two-bedroom un- References. Call before 8, 741-0848, Reply Box P-101, The Dally Register, furnished narden apartments. Starting Daily 9 - 9 Saturday 10 - 7 HARRY W. BEROER, C.L.U. Red Bank. at J115. Apply Apt. 24, Molly Pitcher Middletown WOMAN WANTED — « a.m. to 1 p.m. NEW ENGLAND LIFE Village Court or call Mr. Lomazzo 671-1000 •Ix days. Clued Sundays, flood salary. FAMILY TAVERN In Highlands. Five 741-9115. Twin Wner, 164 Monmouth Bt., Re22c 0 Monmouth Rd,. Oakhi:rat 63yg&00 room apartment second floor. Real Bank. 747-9828. AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN — Twoestat, e and business priced for quick "Oh, all right, all right! I'll UNzip it so that you RED BANK — Three rooms furnished, bathroom. All utilities. No pets. Adulta HOUSES FOR RENT BALBBLiADY — Experienced In lalei experienced, for Monmouth County's sale. Write Box C-101, The Dally Regis- HOUSES FOR SALE newest Ford facility. See Bob Nelson ter, Red Baak. can ZIP it!" only. 747-5320. ana knowledge ol uewing helpful. Sal- RENTALS - SEABONAL — VEARLX ary, commission. 40 hours week. Paid for full details of best commission plan FOUR LARGE ROOMS — Second floor. in the area. See Bob Nelson, 264-1600. WE HAVE A CLIENT—With 130,000 All utilities Included. Couple preferred. BEACH EXCLUSIVE vaoatlon and full company benefits. TOM'S FORD, 200 Hwy. 35, Keyport. wanting to purchase a going business. FOR SALE FOR SALE ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor Private owner will sell with only J8M Apply The Singer Company, €9 Broad Alt replies confidential. Available March 1. 741-1576 between 1480 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-0004 8t, Bed Sank. __ 4-6 p.m. clown and lake hack mortgage for bal» DISHWASHER — Full and part time. BETSY ROSS REAL ESTATE AGENCY WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - ance, so please hurry to see this lovely Holmdel Motor Inn. Kt. 35, Holmdcl, P. O. Box 356 BARSTOOLS AND CHAIRS RED BANK — Two-bedroom apart- ranch. Living room, full dining room, 264-4601. Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- • HELP WANTED—MALE Keyport. N. J. UNFINISHED ment. Four rooms. 19 Leroy PI. Call ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER titchen and bath plus two good ilzed TAXI DRIVERS—One full time, days. HAMMOND 10" oak barstoola, (3.50 each. TM 741-1063 or B42-2U0. AGENCY. Oceanport Ave., OceanporL bedrooms. Cozy gas heat. JalouBled SUPERETTE /— Essex County: well One part time, Sat. and Tu&s. evenings. established; sross over 1160,000 per benches, (3.50 each. Kitchen chalra, BELFOUD — Modern two-bedroom 542-3500. porch. Breezeway. One - car garage. Over 23 years of age. Inquire at 154 S3.S0-J5.95 each. Youth chairs, {5.9! Large open attic and all tor only $11,. year: busy corner. Call 759-9766 or apartment. PrivatB entrance. One floor. RED BANK — Three-room, unfur- Church St., Keyport, between 1 and 3 762-9106. each. Children's rockers, {2.85 each Call 741-2022. - 900 and $100 a month pays everything, p.m. ^^ ORGAN 44" deacon'i benches, $24.80 each. Man1 nished, bungalow. Call 741-1063 or 842- • • • ELECTRONIC In EARLY AMERICAN STYLE on on RUMSON — Three-room apartment. 2110. We also have several repossessed homes OF ASBURY PARK upper Hoor. Use our Lay-A-Way pis Near transportation, shopping, schools bec ROUTE MEN INSTRUCTION and church. Free car shelters avail- WE FREQUENTLY HAVE APART- ™ •""•" " thoroughly renovated TECHNICIAN Full and part-time. Steady, year round Corner of Main St. k MatUson Ave. able. Reasonable. Call 229-2(03 after liBNTS AND HOUSES—Furnished and $300 down and as low as $100 per month work. No layoffs. Earn $2.SO to $3. per IBM COMPUTER RED BANK LUMBEBER 5:30 unfurnished for rent Come In and talk jnd may be purchased with as little as hour. Call 583-1313. 566-2019, 566-3257, THE LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANO 3orner Pearl and Wall It over with us. THE DOWSTRA $300 down and as low as $100 per month Immediate position Is available PROGRAMMING DISPLAY IN THE BHORE AREA Red Ban: AGENCY SI E. Front St., Red But.mys all. Occupancy on or before Match for technician with experience 462-1074. GUITAR PICKUP—DeArmond by Fe MODERN one and two-bedroom apart- IBM KEYPUNCH-TYPING ments. Heat, hot water, air condition- 141-8700. In the repair of digital volt DRIVERS — Trailer. Over 25, local Open dally til g p.m. Sat til 6 p.m. der, $15. Kent pickup, {IS. Sllvertone ing. Near schools and buses. 787-4887. miters. and over road, dlesel experience, start COMPLETE OFFICE AUTOMATION Hole guitar with case, $50, OaH 842- RED BANK — Four-bedroom home. BEACH AGENCY $140 for 00 hours, frequent Increases; Day-Eve. Pay-as-u-go 2201. PORT MONMOUTH — Three-room Gara«e Good residential area. Con- BROKER BCHOOL OF BUSINESS MACHINES NEW AND USED apartment. All private. $85 pays all. venient to shopping and transportation steady. Our drivers earn $8,000 or more ORGANS AND PIANOS TRACTOR WITH MOWER — Cart am 1400 Hwy. 35 Middletown For Appointment Cat] the first year. Free hospital! zatlon, pid 620 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park 988-1460 Call 787-7318. THE McGOWAN AGENCY 747-3000. Newark - Mcnlo Park - Trenton roller, hand mower, console recap Open 7 days 671-2727 . Mr. M. W. Kilhullen holidays, vacation. Call 365-5802. Many reduced prises on floor player wiLh radio, grandfather cloc LONG BRANCH — Modern, furnished, $85 to $250 Per Month Eves: Mrs. Anita Llberman 671-0692 VETERANS: Inquire about dl Bill models, rentals, returns and hand-painted % bed and dresser. £ four rooms bath. Meat and water THE BERG AGENCY (201) CO 1-7200 ROUTE MAN WANTED — Established FOB THAT BETTER JOB — Enroll trade-ins. Every Instrument Southvlew Ter. Middletown. supplied. Winter rental. 223-1553. Rt 35 ' Middletown FOUR-BEDROOM milk mute. Ffvc-day week. Fringe ben- today at Northeast Business Machine guaranteed. Budget terms avail- 671-1000 efits. Call 7414455. CITIZEN BAND TWO-WAY RADIO — RED BANK — Three rooms with COLONIAL Or, you may forward your re- School. IBM Keypunch, computer pro- able. SIX—ROOM FULLY FURNISHED aume, In confidence to Mr. Kll. gramming, office automation. M Broad Used but good. Also "ham" radios and large Joyer. Adults preferred. Call after St., Red Bank, 747-4647. equipment. Call 222-2460. 6 p.m. 741*148. HOUSE — With garage. Small family. NO CLOSING COSTS hullen, Federal Electric Cor- PROGRAMMER 775-9300 Excellent location. $165 monthly, plus Xing size paneled kitchen oversea poration, Industrial Park, Para- 3-4 room apartments furnished. Also utilities. 741-6234, after 5 p.m. ar Eara e . mus, N.J. 07652. PRIVATE PIANO — Or organ Instruc- SAVE MONEY one' efficiency. One sublet unique fur ?i' 2°^ . s ' screcned-ln patio. Experience working wlUl the 402. Astio- n In your home by professional musf Bring your window shade rollers h nished apartment. 462-0231. FAIR HAVEN — Furnished. Two bed-One block from Bchools and shopping. bury Park area, Good opportunity to clan. Call OS1-2953. USE YOUR PHONE We charge for shade only. Put on you rooms, fireplace. Garatfe, enclosed Completely redecorated, spio-and-span advance. 110,000. Fee negotiable. FRENCH LESSONS rollers while you wait. Clean, crU] RED BANK — Three rooms, unfur- porch. Rent J175. 049-5308 or write SW for only $16,500. THE ITT SAVE YOUR FEET ihadea help beautify a room. nished, alr-condltloned. Second floor, B.E.", Box 520, Red Bank. EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL By natlvej Shop by phone and uae our free de- private home and entrance. Required 741-S888. security. 741-4915.. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Two bed FEDERAL ELECTRIC 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3555 livery. Almost 40 years of service and PROWN'S rooms, living room, kitchen, dining WALK TO BEACH AIR CONDITIONING SERVICEMEN still going strong! Call now. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-750 RED' BANK — Three rooms furnished. room, Run porch, full basement. $1.16 CORPORATION Seeking only top men. Rate rie- MERCHANDISE Parking. Utilities. No pels. Adults only. Plus utilities. Call 291-176^ also Holy Orojs School from this three- PROWN'S DIVORCE REMARRIES — Leave 741-2688 after 5, all day weekends. bedroom Rumson Colonial. Living room termlnded by your experience. Union state. Nearly new three-room outfit re e la An Equal Opportunity Employer (m/f) hop. Econohus and uniforms furnished. FOR SALE 32 Broad SL Red Bank 741-7500 LEONARDO — Five-room house. Suit; ?ii h ''£ P <*. separate dining room, : turned to he sold for balance due o;ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Furnished able for couple. Convenient location. 1 NBBD - T, tlr. llgr, tg. tgr, tger, Comapny has Blue Cross? major medi- CLARINET — Selmer Series 9, four S2y or $2 a week. Ten-piece foam aec one-bedroom apartment. *120 montnly. « baths, full collar, city sewcr«. Low cal, bonus plan and guarantees 12 years old. Excellent condition. Call C7d Immediate occupancy. Call 291-0523 Mr, tr, lr. gr, ger, er, and r. Call tional living room with lamps, tanles, All utilities. Adults only. No pets. after 5 p.m. . & T41-B312, months work. Excellent future for ad- ITEMS YOU NO LONGER 3926. etc. Eight-piece doublo-dresscr bed. Available Feb. 18, 291-1149. ancement. Aircon Inc. 233-5640. room with accessories. Five-piece mica' RENTALS YOUNO MAN — Out of high echool, A 50 YEAR OLD MAN — Would like HALL BROS., Realtors EXPERIENCED OM PARTS MAN— NEED OR USE WILL . . . top dinette with dishes, flatware and F.A. GEHLHAUS, Real Estate to train (or selling men's clothing and RENT A TV many extras. FIELD FURNITURE, 7. same to share a five-room apart- Hwy. 30 Leonardo 201-04S8. 813 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven furnishings, nail for interview. 747-3125. Apply In person, Downes Pontiac, 62 ment, centrally located. Come In per- Member Multiple Ll.llng Service Lower Main St., Matawan. Color or black and white. Day. week 11 E. Front Bt., Keyport. 264-3020. Opcr or month. Low rates. BAYSHORE TV Mon. & F.rl. 'til ». Tue»., Wed., Thura, son between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. to 240NAVES1NK—Corner Lakeside and Mon- MAN FOR HOME FLOOR SERVICE 36 Church Bt, Keansburg. 787-4400. West Front St., Red Bank. $55. mouth. ROUTE—Under 30, personable, reliable, ASSISTANT MANAGER •til 8. Sat. 'til 5. Call SELL USED PIANOB — Prom *25. Pianos RED BANK — Three rooms and bath. Able to give references, experience de- Are you Interested In working for a ANTIQUE toy stove $45. Two brass oi 07.1-2346 •irable but not necessary. Oood pay, bought and sold. Freehold Music Can lamps $15 - $20. Two French clocks $4! Unfurnished, adults only. Call Call 741-0422. growing finance corporation? Excellent ter, 462-4730. By appointment. 741-7486 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Two-bed' working conditions, benefits and future. $50. Ship's clock. $45. 542-2942. room house with dining room and ful Must have high school diploma and own KEANSBURG — Four rooms and bath Weisgold & Krupniclc, Inc. EXCELLENT FAST PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE GARAGE SALE — Moving. Mlscellane basement, In good condition and for auto. Salary open. Call Jim Burns, *15 ' ous tools, garden tools, picture frames Newly decorated. Hot water base radl- the children, there's a playhouse in Brokers LOCAL FINANCE CORP., 8 Main 8L, 872-0082 dishes, etc. 95 Southvlew Ter. Middle atlon heqt. $70. 842-3620. the back yard. Only $110 monthly. THE SALES OPPORTUNITY Keyport. 264-4100. ' WITH A QUICK ACTION 2215 Hwy. 9 Lakewood 363-3O80 It'feu Qualify, be your own bosi as YOU NAME IT town RED BANK — Beautiful unfurnished BERG AGENCY, Hwy. 85, MUdletown. atlas rapreisntatlve with large raultl- AUTOMATIVB MACHINIST WANTED— LOW-COST two-bedroom and duplex garden apack 671-1000. SAVK rrultless Hours ol seirchlai b» billion dollar firm. Opportunity for some experience necessary. Permanant Klrich makes It and Prown's baa It! ments. Spacious closets. Excellent laun- 32' TRAILER ON PRIVATE LOT —sending (or our free comprehensive management Excellent for the person position. Excellent opportunity for right Anything In a traverse rod, cafe rod BROKEN GLASS IN dry facilities. Call 741-4850. Overlooking Rarltan Bay and Marina. catalog: modest homes: palatial Rum- DAILY REGISTER wood, too) Expert Installation. w ronl> nB with ability to meet and talk with man. Apply Norwood Distributors, 624 RED BANK — Three-room furnished Retired couple preferred. No pets. 264- —ings""' *""' ' '• * Multiple people. Begin with salary plus com- Broadway, Long Branch. See Mr. stein- STORM WINDOWS? apartment. Private entrance. Adults. 3294 days. Evenings. 462-6860. missions. Professional training pro- crL PROWN'S No pets 741-6421 or 542-2277. LOVELY, COMPLETELY REDECOR- gram. Liberal fringe benefits. Call ROUTE SALESMAN — For established FAMILY AD 32 Broad St Red Bank ' 741-7500 RAY STILLMAN, Realtor $48-7587. Eves 747-0151 for appointment TV — Motorola, blond cabinet, 130, LET US REPLACE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Two-bed- ATED FIVE—ROOM HOUSE — Red "Our «th Tear" laundry and dry cleaning route. 5'/4 Bank. Inquire 21 Hance Ave., New An equal opportunity employer days a week. Apply between 8 and 9 Gas Bpace heater, S10. Girl's roller room. Find section. $115. Also effl MS Hwy. .35 Shrewsbury T41-MO9 skates, IVn $5. 2" water diaphragm PROWN'S clency, ?85, 6 Third Ave. 201-9237. Shrewsbury, aftfir 4 p.m. CAR WASHERS — Thrse opening! for a.m. or 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., Donald's 3 LINES - 5 DAYS 32 Broad St. hE,hRS NEW - r°ur bedrooms, full time men. Excellent wages. On- >aundry, 44 Marlon St., Red Bank. pump, J1S\ Chairs, J5. 671-5658. HIGHLANDS —" Lovely two-bedroom. KBANSB1JRG — Three large rooms, baths, gameroom. Nice sized llv. WESTINGHOUSE PORTABLE DISH- furnished or unfurnished. Couple pre- trie-Job training. Apply Country 8udier, ART—TIME MAN — Mornings. Floor TWO 14-800 ATLAS WH1TEWALL Reflnlshcd, comfortable. All utilities. Hwy. J». MUdletown. FOR $ SNOWTIRES — With wheels and bal-WASHER $80. Call $90. 15 Buddy Ave., 872-0145. ferred. 787-S248. waxing and janitorial service. Reliable, 747-2753 iHORT-ORDER COOK — Experience neat appearance. Call 787-2094. JUST anced. Like new. $30 complete. 741- ATTRACTIVE, NICELY FURNISHED only. References. Apply In person, Mar- 2.00 1108. BICYCLE —. $10, wood screens, $2.50 STUDIO — Room. Private. Light cook- 1 MECHANICS — Maintenance, welding, storms, $2.50, combination doors, S10 WANTED TO RENT tini ! Diner, Hwy. 36, Keanshurg. millwright. Electrical or other craft Available lor Merctiondlw For Sola only. G. E. WASHER AND DRYER dresser, 515. Call 462-1231. Ing. Gentleman preferred. 741-8394. experience will be considered. Apply Article must originals from a household THREE-ROOM ATTIC APARTMENT — RENTALS WANTED MEN WANTED Atco Ceramics, Hwy. 35. Keyport. snd may not exceed a salt price ol Call between 5 and 7, 264-0791 19B7 ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR — All utilities supplied. FREEZER — Combination, duplex, de Join the team at McDonald's. If you J50.00 per article. FARMALL H TRACTOR — Id excel 264-5029 More clients than listings! Large de. are physically fit, neat, young or old, lent condition. Plow and harrow. All luxe 19 cu. It. Double door, Iroat-frc mand for rental housing. RUSSELL M L.IKH A PRIVATE PARK — Fully Prlct MUST be advertised. Each addl- white, three weeks old. Must sell, per RED BANK — One-bedroom garden air conditioned flvc-bedroom, three- arid an willing to do your share, stop HELP WANTED-Male-Female Hnm *i nn u« .»u ^HMM _-,. for $650. Also wheat straw, 130 a ton. BORUS AGENCY. 600 River Rd., Fair line ti.uo. MO copy cflanges moyi i_7 «r _ ziaii ORIJWW sonal reasons. $320. 747-3186 after 5 apartment available. Hot water and Haven. 747-4532. bath home on wooded acre In Bt Leo's to MUeM dr i hayhav M a tonlnn Ca 264 >M heat Included, Adults only. No.petti Parish.. Largo pineled gameroom, full MeDONALD'S DRIVE-IN PAYROLL SUPERVISOR be mads and. no discounts or refund* ' * , - " -°j BNOWBLOWER Quiet area, near shopping and churches. EXECUTIVE —-And wife, no children basernent Opportunity to assume* fiu ' '855 Hwy. 35, Mlridletown will be made II ad la canceled before BOY'S BIKE — Sclfwlnn, like new. $35 See Supt., Apt. 10, 50 Locust Ave. desire to rent 5-6 room house, one VA mortgage. Asking $29,900. STER- Between 9 and 11:30 a.m.: 2 to 4 p.m. Capable person with MflMlenW-' Iti pay- " "' Good buy, $25. Call after 7 p.m. 741- 741.937' floor. Call 542-3164. LING THOMPSON AND ASSOCIATES, or 8 to 9:30 p.m. We need part-time roll. Pleasant surroundings. Local post- To Place Your Daily RecjiiUr «09i. FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT — With BELL LAB ENGINEER — Seeks three Hwy. 35, Mlrldletown. 747-5900. :lon. Salary open. TWO—PIECE SECTIONAL — Foil: store. 58 Leonard Ave., Leonardo, N. J. v ^rs for 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.. Mon. FAMILY AD, CALL . . . LAMP BARGAINS piece bedroom set. Reasonable prlci Rent S125. Call 291-1713. bedroom house. Occupancy May lit RUMSON — Nice!/ maintained three- through FrJ. We need part-time workers Ace Employment Agency No need to pay fancy prices for dec- Oall 842-4112. Bat. or Sun., days or evenings. Call 787-4434. KEANSBURG — Modern, live-room bedroom home. 119,100 firm, call 842- 23 While St. 747-3484 Shrewsbury orator lamps or shades. Largest selec- WANTED — Four-bedroom house. 3268. CAR WASHERS — PART-TIME, tions and Bale prices right now, WE'RE NEW! apartment. Call Prior to April 1. L,Al4oEST REAL ESTATE FIRM — 741-6900' 787-1124 EIGHT-ROOM RAMBLER RANCH — WEEKENDS Must be 16 or over. Ex-NOT YET! But we ARE experienced PROWN'S WALLPAPER — Paint. Antiquing kits Call 747-4032 Three bedrooms, 1'^ oaths. Alr-condl- perience preferred, but not necessary. Picture framing material. Glass cut THE LODGE APARTMENTS — Clean Apply Country Sudier Car Wash, Mid- realtors. Opportunity for real estate Evtninqf and Wtvlcentfe 741-1110 32 Broad St Red Bank 741-7500 and comfortable. Modern 3K room fur- tloned, hot-water lieat. Professionally salesman wanting unlimited 'opportuni- Shop at Home Drapery hardware. Lumber. Skll Powe landscaped acre. Storms and screens. dlttown. NEVER AGAIN—Will you find a bar- Tools. Tool rentals and repairs. Fre nished apartment New paneled kitch- FURNISHED ROOMS ty—you can be sure. Paul P. Bova, en. Tiled bath. Laundromat, parking Two-car garage. Florida room. Base- CARPENTERS — Finishers. Apply to 671-2544. gain like this one! Brand new show- delivery. FAIR HAVEN HOME SUP ment. Owner transferred. $27,500. TABLE PADS room sample three-room household will PLY, 580 River Rd. 842-1973. year round. $114 monthly includes utili- LARGE FURNISHED ROOM — Busi- The Liihra Boat Company, Rt. 35RETIRE, D or scml-rctlred couple for be sold at halt price lor only $298, In- ties. Also available 2M room apart- ness gentleman. Call after 6 p.m. and741-5072. Morgan,' N. J. 721-1083. art-time gardening and light domestic Pro'wn's cludes 12-piece sectional living room, SOLID MAPLE bedroom set, $40. An-ment. $88. 17 Collins St., Keansburg. all day Sunday. 747-1208. BUY ON CONTRACT —10 per cent ervices. In exhange live rent Irce In ten-piece Danish double-dresser bed- tique oxen yoke, $35. Call 787J632. down Is all you need to* acquire this room, five-piece Hollywood dinette. All 141-3580 RED BANK — Studio room. Gentle a lovely new furnished home. Write 741-7500 RED BANK, BUTTON PARK — Three- man Private entrance. Drive, parkinf most attractive ranch home. Six spark- ' MECHANIC P.O. Box 101, West Long Branch, N.J. accessories included, nothing else to 10" MAGNAVOX TV — Table model ling rooms (three bedrooms). Full base. ANTIQUE MANTLE — Two small buy. Terms only $2.50 a week, FIELD room apartment Inquire H65-H Branch area. Toilet ana shower. Linens anc ment, ateel girder construction. At- MEN AND WOMEN ( Excellent condition. $40, Call Ave., or Superintendent, 167-C. ^ service Included. Call 542-0477. After Own,'topis, 40-hour week, high hourly leather top tables. Marbletop mahogany FURNITURE, 1-U. E. Front St., Key- 842-3066. tached garage. Quiet Middletown loca- rat*. General Motor* experience pre- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR SO washsland. Simmons sofa-bed, steamer port 264-3020. Open Mon & Frl. "til 9. KEANSBURG — Three-room furnished 6 p.m. call, 741-4792. tion.. Sale price »21,500. Owner 747- , tarred, Calf now and ask for Mr. Kelly. o strikes or layoffs. No experience trunk, foot lockers, Ice skates, roller Tues., Wed., Thurs., 'til 6. Sat. 'til 5.AMPLIFIER — Sllvertone, six 10' apanmtent. LlneM and utensils fur- FURNISHED ROOM — Private en- 4532. ecessary, we train you. $90 to $150skates. Reasonable. 322-6651. Jensens, 175 watts, 2-channel. Electri nished. 787-5221. trance. ' Good location. Also one efficlen- McCARthy CHEVROLET er week to start Call 741-4014. KUltar, triple pickup, vibrato, Acces> :y. References, please. Call 462-1231. HOMES — FARMS - ACREAGE FOR THE PERFECT WEDDINO THE BEST sorles. Excellent rhythm Botup. Ca RED BANK — Second floor. April 1 New list many good buys • Call LAM- First Ave., Atlantic Highland! OOWN—Bridesmaid dressea and all ac-Is our Karey aluminum storm door. 291-1101 842-3144. occupancy. 4'^ rooms. Centrally air TWO furnished rooms, private entrance. *ON, INC., REALTORS. FREEHOLD TWO EXPERIENCED, real estata sales cessories with Individual personal ser- Nothing like it. ?99.95 elsewhere, $69.95 conditioned. Two baths. Wall-to-wall Middletown, near Red Bank arid bus 462-OMO RESPONSIBLE MARRIED MALE — vice. Call Virginia Klmball, Freehold. INSTALLED (anodlzed, free big grill). 8-10 WOOK BRAIDED RUG — Ne- carpeting. Adults, only. No pets. All line. Call 747-4911. With mechanical experience necessary. people needed. Call (or Interview, Walk' <53T7T£ PROWN'S otlsscrle broiler, lined draperies, wltli utilities Included. $170. 741-6488^ RUMSON COLONIAL — $85,000. 114 ; Shop and outside work. Call 264-6080. valances, 72"x84'> long, 144x91, 115x84. JAREER WOMAN—Would like same to acre lot. Large entrance hall, spa- SINGLE BEDROOM SUITE — Tables, 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 Many pairs for 44" high windows. BEAUTIFUL three-jioom furnished share large riverfront home. Write C- cious 18x25 living room, dining room, • t a.m. to 5 p.m., for Interview. cr & Walker, Shrewsbury. 741-5212. refrigerator, lamps, pictures, living apartment. Most convenient to school, 104, The Dally Reglater, Red Bank. room cnair, etc. 747-0289. NORGE WASHER — $10. Apartment SX 111 Hallicratter Ham receiver, 1! den,' large kitchen with dining area, ASSISTANT MANAGER —And senior size stove, $10. Call eter beam antenna. Call 747-9766, hospital, shopping and church. Good, ROOM — Private bath, walk-in closets, large jecreatlon room and full bath olf cleric needed trj Comsumer Credit RETIRED TEACHER — 3-6 afternoon DESKS 115 up FILES, tables, chairs, 747-4717 quiet location In Red Bank. 741-0308 refrigerator. Private entrance. Bay kitchen. Can also be used as maid's Operation Department. Great advance- hours weekly. Own trar/sportatlon. S3 adding machines, typewriters, office . BOMB SHELTER after 5 p.m. room with private- rear entrance. Four - merit opportunities for man desiring MODERN HEAD BOARD — Harvard PREFABRICATED. WILL DISTALL view. 291-9331 after 6:30 p.m. per hour. Afier 3 p.m. 671-8416. equipment, etc. at bargain prices. New est offer. 842-4385 • 747-2338, RED BANK — Clean, well furnished large bedrooms upBtalrs with three • commercial banking experience. Excel- or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rte, frame. Full size, $20. Six wood storm one-bedroom apartment. Lease and se-SMALLSINGLE ROOM FOR RENT — baths, air. conditioning, full basement lent working conditions, favorable start- 35. Oakhurst. 531-3590. windows, 3'x3'7", $3 each. 5424S07. Male preferred. Private home. Come and two-car garage; 100 per cent resi- Ing aalsry and liberal employee bene- curity required. S125 per month in- after 5 p.m. Tues., 34 Mornlngside Ave., dential area. For further Information fits. Contact Mr Scharff. SUMMIT TILE PRESS CREW Now Available MERCHANDISE WANTED cludes all utilities. WEART—NEMETH Keansburg. call 201-1231. TRUST CO., 135 Jcffcraon Ave., Eliza- AMAZING OFFER AGENCY, 741-2240. beth, N.J. 277-6200. Opening for one experienced trim press ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, turnitu.'e, FURNISHED FOUR—^ROOM APART- COLTS NECK — Excellent buy. Charm- SEAMLESS GUTTER Manufacturer's Closeoutl glass, paintings, statuary, guns, coins, operator, and two experienced fettiers, SWIMMING POOLS MENTS — 42 Center Ave., Keansburg. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ing three-bedroom ranch. Living room ceramic tile. Incentive rates. Apply At- etc. Entire estates or Individual ltema Pnone' 787-3818. with fireplace, separate dining room, Manager Or,Manager Trainee lantic Manufacturing Co. Atlantic Ave., Prown's Above ground 21'x21' outside dimension. bought at top cash prices. Do nol HOUSES FOR SALE 'amlly room, enclosed porch with Cal- To beopme assistant manager In restau-Matawan. Fully equipped with all accessories, sell until you have received our offer. FOUR "ROOMS AND BATH — First ifornia awning windows, finished game, rant-drtve-ln. We want a trainee who Is 741-7500 Completely Installed. Terms. Copper Kettle Antiques, Oakhurst. 531- floor. On *)U3 line. Centrally located room In basement with bar. Two-car Interested in not just thn job, but who SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS 1699. In Red Bank. Call before 1 p.m. 741- garage. Hot water baseboard heat. . la Interested In a good future. This Apply at 218 East Rd., Beltord, or TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machines. HALF PRICE 5036. FHA HOMES FOR SALE trainee must have a high school di- call 787-3380. Alt makes new or used. Ouaranteed. Call 741-1343 DON'T THROW IT AWAY — We' One-acre landscaped lot. Asking 127, ploma or some college and a desire Low af 925. Serploo'a, 101 Honmoutb buy It. Our Attic, HIGHLANDS — Three rooms and bath. 900. GEORGE V. IbLMENSEE, Real- to succeed. Must be over 21 and have REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — Ex-St. Next to theater. T47-04SS. 229-1146" Furnished. All utilities Included. Pri- Look For FHA Sale Sign tor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. 462-3172. perienced. Full time. You can earn ap- BEDROOM FURNITURE — Good con- vate entrance. Near bus line and Sandy transportation. Send resume to Box SINGER ZIG ZAG 1B66 dition. Reasonable. MIDDLETOWN — Nine-room split P-100, The Dally Register. Red Bank. proximately 18,000 to $10,000 a year COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trail Hook. 30 Haveslnk Ave. Hwy. 36, 872- SEE YOUR OWN BROKER FOR Four bedrooms, den. Centrally located. commissions. Active Multiple Listing of- In a lovely console. Only six months 741-9257 any condition. Pay cash or will trade: 0360. INSPECTION AND INFORMATION DRIVER — For liquor store, familiar fice Casey's Agency, Inc., Hwy. 33nld, . Hakes buttonholes, does fancy sew- H.O., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710. Price $22,000. Call 747-2175. with Red Bank area. 48 hour week. H.lol, 264-8412. Evenings 787-2187. ing, aews buttons. Only $54 cash, or SALE — Antique furniture, picture KEANSBURG — Four largo rooms, un- EARLY AMERICAN — Four-badroom Starting' salary (80. Write P-102, The 16 monthly. New Home Sewing Center. frames, glassware, etc. 117 Main fit CA8H FOR OLD toy trains, cast inn furnished. One block to New York bus. Following Homes Are Re- house now 'under construction. Corner Dally Register, Red Bank. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER—Red Bank Credit Department, 254-5553. Port Monmouth. Ope-n 1 to 6. toys.and slot machines. Heat, hot water, gas Included. $100 plus Sllverslde Avo. and Sunnyland Court, area, 3-hour day, five days a week. 741-1999. electric. Also three cozy furnished paired and bear 6 month Little Silver. Large family room-kitch- OPPORTUNITY — Mechanic experi- Write C-103, The Daily Register, Red CHEAPER THAN UNFINISHED OUR WAY IS BEST rooms. $80 plus utilities. CHATEAU en. On large lot with beautiful shade enced with Drake and front end work. Bank* )RESSERB — CHESTS, UARPROOF Off Season Prices Now. REALTY, Real Estate, 215 Carr Ave., FHA Structural Warranty. rees. Call 8420173. Excellent salary, fiospltalizatlon, Incen- TOPS. BEDS. WALNUT AND LIMED There Is no better way than the facia SWAP OR EXCHANGE Keansburg. 787-6884. tive program and new plant. Crown OAK. MANY OTHER STYLES. C2t. system to Install aluminum gutter. Call LONG AS 30 YEARS TO PAY BEAUTIFULLY RESTORED FARM- Tire, Hwy. 3d, Port Monmouth. [or free estimate. SWAP — Carpenter work for equal HOUSE — Six rooms, three bedrooms, SITUATIONS WANTED - Female niwnra si MONMOUTH ST.. RED value. Car, auxiliary outboard motor, I'A baths, wide pine floors, beamed OFFICE WORKER — High school BANK COMMERCIAL RENTALS WILL DO BABYSITTING In my home. KITCHEN ORAHU RDCOVISRXD — PROWN'S etc. 264.5695. FHA Will Pay Reasonable eilings, fireplace In living room, mod- graduate. Experience desirable but notHourly. Dally and weekly. Also week- ern kitchen. Trees. We have the key. necessary. Opportunity for advance- Dinette seta and bar stools. Honmouth 33 Broad St. Ren Bank 741-1500 AIR COMPRESSER—Commercial type, RUMSON *19,»90. RALSTON WATERBURY, ment. ' Good salary plus full benefits. ends. Experienced mother. Reasonable. Dinette. 11* llonraoath St. Red Bank. ONE SNOW TIRE — Mounted on wheel, 2 h.p., large tank, regulator, gun and and Customary Financing Realtors, 16 W. Front St., Red Bank. Contact Personnel Dent., American 291-U4S. 741-MXS. 670x15, $10. Two used timeless tires, 800 hoae. Sell, or exchange for Chevrolei Executive office space. Arrange to and Closing Costs. 747-3600. • Smelting and Refining; Co., 1160 State WOMAN WISHES to care for children VICTORIAN SOFA — Excellent condi- xl4, $2 each. Three living room chalra, car or pickup. 787-6180. suit tenant. New professional building. St., Perth Amboy. An equal bppor- In her horns. Call tion. Reasonable "r'"« Call $5 each, one $7. 671-09S7. All utilities Included. Also air condi- 35 -207851 3/3 Oak Hill Rd.. Middletown MONMOUTH BEACH — Older 'home. tunlty employer. 1 787-9305. 7+1-8529 tioned. Excellent location. Call GLAZE- MOO Down-$18,700 Huge lot. Three bedrooms, modern GRETSCH SNARE DRUM — White PETS AND LIVESTOCK BROOK ABSOC. INC., RUMSON. 842. 352-04G658 14 Miller St.. Highlands kitchen, all new plumbing and gas hot pearl. $50. Call 1700. $(00 Down-»12,950 water baseboard heat. Excellent buy. 741-7*13 PUPPIES — 42 days or older, trained 352-014694 13 Kentucky Dr., Hazlet J13.500. Seller will carry. 741-9017 alter EXECUTIVE OFFICE — In profes- 6 p.m. to your satisfaction. Stan Lerner. 831' sional building with reception area and $950 Down—$19,050 WE WELCOME YOU 8854. 352-027745 46 Compton Ave., Raritan to open a Prown's Charge Account Call lavatory. Ideal for attorney or archi- • Township $4')0 Down—$14,050 HAVE SEVERAL SELECT LOTS— us today for an application. • AKC REGISTERED — German sp tect. Excellent highway location. Fully 352-039577 701 Center St., Union Beach Available In Red Bank area. Will build CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY herd pupa. Black and tan. Two females. decorated, all new carpeting and air S1O0 Down—»12,950 to your plans and specifications Con- PROWN'S Call 787-1662. conditioned. $150 per month. 671-2300. 35 -204253 6 Sunnyslde Terrace, Neptune tact L.B. Welnsteln, 229-3772. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES, TO SUIT VOUR MAKlY NEEDS! 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 BASENJI "AFRICAN BAHKLESS RED BANK — Downtown. Central lo- SOOO Down—$10,200 HOLMDEL — Four-bedroom Colonial. KEYSTONE AMERICANA 8MM MOVPUPPIE- S — Ten weeks, AKC regl catlonlarourJd floor office space. Being 352-O3I27O 75 West Highland Ave., 2'^ baths, fireplace, basement. Two- IE CAMERA — Triple turret lens with tered. Champion bred. Shots. Shoi compleuly remodeled. Large parking Atlantic Highlands car garage. One plus acre. (35,900. electric eye. Plstol-erlp included. Call lUillty, pet disposition. 741-7650. let. Early occupancy. Reasonable rent. $600 Down-$10.600 Firm. Call 264-4613. after S, 842-4468. $50. Air conditioned. CHAS H. TINDALL. 352-024782 400 Park Place Ave., ' PUG — AKC, Fawn, male, 12 week: Realtor, 741-9030. Bradley Beach FAIR HAVEN — One«tory, six-room Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractors Painting and Decorating SELF-PROPELLED SNOW-BLOWER old. Call S45O Down—$13,450 house. Two baths, oil heat. Residential - J50. Call RED BANK — Store for rent with 352-036657 108 Monmouth Ave., Leonardo neighborhood. Near schools. Many ex- 938-2838 ear mrklni. 113 West Front St. Call tras Included. Principals only. Phone ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters 747-27G7. GERMAN SHORT—HAIRED POINTEH JII00 Down—$9,400 WORKING MAN'S CONTRACTOR — THOMAS SLATE 741-1063 or 842-2110. 352-026420 1223 6th Ave., Neptune 7 p.m., 741-0736. •old, rented, repaired. Serplco's, 101 Alterations. Repairs. Masonry. Small Free Estimates — Three years old. Male. AKC re. Jobs, too. 691-B7H. glsterod. Oall 291-3808. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED — In • $400 Down—$13,050 UNCROFT — Three-bedroom split llonmouth St.. Red Bank, 717-0485. Painting and Decorating APARTMENTS brand new modern offlea space, well 352-038001 706 Shell PI., Neptune level, 1% baths, large living room, Fully Insured 842-3169 711-4338 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES located In the center of Red Bank, con- $60O Down—$18,200 ' recreation room, dining- area, nice UssssMi RED BANK Call after 6 p.m. * tract use for further Information. THE 352-024459 3 Kenneth Terrace, Neptune kitchen, utility and laundryroom, at- 747-3752 DOWBTRA AGENCY. 711-8700. S700 Down—$17,500 tached garage. $22,900. 741-7385. Asphalt Paving Insulation & Siding Pearl and Bdad Restrlnglng 35 -197852 108 Avclve Ave, Neptune AT STUD — Charcoal AKC register* DESIRABLE! RIVER FRONT sulte- mlniaturo poodle. Twp. $300 Down—$9,900 APPLEBROOK RANCH — Three bed- GENERAL ASPHALT PAVINO INC. INSULATION * SIDINO CORP. — Expertly on braided nylon. $1.M> a CANNON in first floor In the Tuller Building. 352-010257 9 Byrne PI., West Keansburg rooms, fireplace. Screened porch, ter. 787-635S. Call 747-2440. race. Two-car garage. $21,000. Call 291- Blacktop driveways and parking lots. Also windows, roofs, gutters, eto. strand. Sterling clasps from 75c S400 Down—$12.0.10 10-30 year guarantee. Day or night REUS8ILLES,' 3d Broad St., Red POINT COLLIES AKC — Champion-sired pups. 352-035641 105 Bay Ave., Atlantic High. 3153 after 5 p.m. Call for free estimate. 322-8268. MIDDLETOWN TWP — NEW MON- 375-8)07. Adam LI rum aver 391-0302. Bank. Sables, Trls. Stud service. Breczewood MOUTH section. Professional Office lands As I»-A1I Cash—$8,000 CUSTOM BUILT RANCH Kennels. 440-S461 after 5 p.m. Building, 9 Lconardvllie R<1. Centrally 352-024633 166 Seabreeze Ave., Eaat VILLAGE Kcnnsburg As Is-All Cash Middletown — spacious rooms; three FEMALE BEAGLE HOUNDS — Two,air conditioned. Off-atreet parking. Call bedrooms, large dlnlnc room, modern Bus Tours 671-1250. J-i.SDO Plumbing & Heating NEW GARDEN Blick, white nnd tan. Eight month! 352-003044 1032 Sewall Ave., Anbury kitchen, Iwo full baths. Full base- Nursing Home old. Call 741-1840. 3,500 SQ. FT. LIGHT manufacturing Park As Is- All Cash— $4,300 ment and built-in garage. Close to BUS TOURS TO EXPO 67 NOW PLUMBING — Heating and bathroom APARTMENTS MINIATURE FRENCH POODLES loft for lease. Cull schools, shopping, churches and trans- AVAILABLE FORT OltOUPB ONLY. HOLMDEL NURSINO HOME — Ac- remodsllnp. AKC registered. Oall 741-5877 10 to 5 747-1,100 Complete Listings may be obtained from portation. Owner leaving state, Be credited for skilled nursing home 741-3388 evenlnga. FEDERAL HOUSING ADMINISTRA- first, nnd see. Priced $22,500. WALK- PETBRSKN TRAVEL, 741-5550. care Hwy. 3(, Holmdel. 5(0-4200. CORRIGAN'S I-BEDROOM $1 l-» MEDICAL SUITE—Consisting of 7B0 sq. ER & WALKER. Realtors, Mlddletown- From 11/ ft. at 25 Reckless PI., Red Bank, next TION 10 Commerce Court. Nowark, 137 Oakland St., Red Bank 747-2706. door to First Merchants Bnnll. Present- New Jersey Telephone: 645-3468 Holmdel Multiple Listings and Trade- COMMERCIAL RENTALS ly occupied. Available April 1. Includes ins. Sent! for Catalog. 6T1-33U. Ceramic Tile Contractors • Alr-Condltlonlng Odd Jobs Roofing, Siding & Insulation all Bcrvlccs. Call 747-3730. $800 Down FHA, No Down VA • LOTOS Closets BUYERS ADVANTAGE — Owner west- CERAMIC TILE *4iwm ColontaJ. Approximately HSU ui: our 12 Et-letpeopU Ikfctd ft equine two tuu. Uvint room, fireplace, dln- listing on your home. god 21. Prof- uaaaa ZUUZJB aut mom, dtn, llreplace. Kitchen. 3U ACTION Is our motto—professional ser- 12. Piebald 6. Freshet its saaaaaa tathi. Porch. A warm and charming vices are just a phone call away. pony bom*. BeautUul trees and landscaping. Trade-Ins—Exchanges 7. Longingly 28. Greek aaauaaa aa -~B»paralr jafif *• Occupancy UIIB- «um Commla] - snd Investment properties 13. Scoff 8. Prep, ^noun- mar. By appointment. Price (53.000. Member Two Multiple Listing Services 14. Flower WALKER * WALKER osition tain J. D. ROCHE, REALTOR Realtors 15. Famous 9. Branch 27. Used Lonibrldge Roari, Colts Neck Shrewsbury Mlddletown-Helmdel singer's 10. Disgrunt- for ltiterday'i Answer 946-4955 661 Broad St. 206 Hwy. 3J 741-9212 671-3311 monogram. led frying 16.1n:2wds.. 16. Light 29. Witness 36. S-shaped THREE BEDROOM LAKEWOOD FOUR—BEDROOM HOUSE — In Era- PON, Fair Haven, Little Silver or New 17. Hesitation breeze 31. Little molding Shrewsbury. Preferably waterfront. By REG SMYTHE RANCH — A large lot with oak andPossession summer 1967 or sooner. L'p sound 17. Biblical islands 38. Tattered ANDY CAPP to mid 40's. Principals only. Please re- 18. Headman country 33. Jargon cloth pine trees surround this ranch home. ply to Box 11-102, The Dally Register, Re*VEB RECKON V SINGLE, IT'S SINGLE - IF IT < living room. Owner will redecorate and Rumson, Fair Haven, or Little Silver. 22. Boss on Vegas 35.1sin- Castle's Filled or high ground. Please reply shield 19. Cackler glass river paint outside. Financial assistance to to B«x M-101, The Dally Register, Red SHE'S MARRIE& OR J LOOKS A»ARRIEt>, IT'S MARRIED - Bank. 26. Constella- tion 10 .SINGLE? , -—*^\ IF IT WOKS BACK, FOLLOW IT flualilled buyer. Buy direct and save, OPEN LISTINGS Independent broker desires open list. 27. Floating It'* cheaper than an apartment rental. Ings on residential properties. Middle, ice masses town, Holmdel. Colts Neck. Act Quickly — It will not last! Principals LINOROET ASSOCIATES, INC. 28. Bill of fare 765 Hwy. 35 Mlddlelown 29. Drawing only:!!! Price $9,500. Call 363-6891. (Opposite Howard Johnson I Evenings 741-0162 rooms in JUST LISTED — Six months trans. 671-5333 Paris ferred owner has priced this three- 30. Devout- NEED VACANT LAND bedroom ranch to cell. Combination llv- ness lnc room-dining room with ((replace. Small lot or large tracts. Call MUL- Paneled family room, two baths, work- LANBY REALTY. 671-5151. 32. Business- shop. Pretty setting in nice location. man's abbr. $22,900. REDDEN AGENCY, Realtors, URGENTLY NEEDED — Two an three-bedroom homes Middletown, Haz. 33. Smock 301 Maple Ave., corner Bergen PI., let vicinity. We have buyers waiting. Bed Bank. 741-9100. THE KIRWAN CO. 787-6600. 36. About KUMSON — Private sale. Four-bed, WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom 37. Gazelle room, 2'/&-bath split level. 1.7 acres, homes, furnished or unfurnished, from 38. Firm v> beautifully landscaped. Wall-to-wall car- $85 to S175 per month for Incoming petfng-, fully air conditioned, many ex personnel. THE BEP.Q AGENCY, Rt. 41. Mother-of- trai. «5,0O0. Call 812-1640. 35, Middletown. 67MOO0. pearl THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART 42. Mountain LOTS AND ACREAGE -LEGAL NOTICE crest .FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES . NOTICE 43. Volcanic IHAVEAFRO& Either commercial or residential Call An Ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- tuff WHATWfcXJl-D MULLANEV REALTY 671-5151. NANCE RESrlNnlNO AN ORPI tHAT TUBNS 4i. Web-footed MY HUSBAND UNCROFT — Building lot on Prlacllla NANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE A HANDSOME, OF THE TOWNSHIP OF SHREWS- birds WiTH •Dr. 125x179. Water and Baa. J5250. BURY TO ESTABLISH. MAINTAIN, "W5OM& PWNCE Call evenings 747-4537. DOWN REGULATE AND CONTROL THE PO- 44 BUILDER'S LOTS FOR SALE — InLICE DEPARTMENT OF THE TOWN- 1. Silent ta- Oceanport. Write Boit E-100, The Dally SHIP OF SHREWSBURY" ADOPTED Register, Bed Bank. APRIL 15, 1966." was presented for terjections Introduction and first reading on Jan- TWO ACRES — Cleared land. Mid- uary 5, 1967 by the Township Com- dletown Twp. Near schools. Call 671- mittee of the Township of Shrewsbury DAILY CBYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: 0010. and on February' 2, 1967 was finally adopted and approved. AXYDLBAAXR CEMETERY LOTS VERNON B. FIELD. Is LONGFELLOW Attest: Mayor BAY VIEW CEMETERY - Eight plots Mrs. Anne C. Swltek, One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for sale. Write Rl, 2, Box la. Blue Clerk for the three Us, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- Ridge, G>. 30513 for Information. Feb. 7 W.08 trophles, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each, day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation HB~HK VK VPKGTL- E W VTCGA STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD TJAJ, VK EW EWTEGTA ENATJ, HJEW HAVE YOU HERE ARE STORIES I'VE WRITTEMON JADHAXHJC- JA.PUVJ I'M USED TO HAVING EDITORS BRUSH CRIMINAL ACTIVITY IN CHAIM LETTERS, , Ndi mtfmtAtms/teAfw WE OFF A5 A STARRY-EYED AMATE QUACK .MEDICING, LONELY HEARTS'CLUBS J HARDWAY/-BY/ INSURANCE. RISKO JOINING %NX&lCpuii{EJ-»7)1AT5tW/j Yesterday's Cryptoquote: LETT&R-WRrnNG, THAT MOST MR. ROPER.' 50 1 CARRY AND VANITY PUBLISHERS -TO NAME SAMPLES/ ONLY A F6W SANSS, THEN -^vf I CARRY THIS.'^ SOMETHING DELIGHTFUL. WAY OF WASTING TIME.—MORLEY E EXPOSING THEM/JM "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean

Wednesday, February 8 TO SELL? hresent—For You and Yours ... You can AND HOW DO YOU PO count on people seeing things your way as yesterday's YOUR RESEARCH, Mii negative radiations fade. Present your case effec- ROGERS V-'NA LIBRARY? J tively for best results. Sales effort pays off now. Lunars indicate the accumulation of money. Con- genial marriage is accented, with unselfishness . . . USE THE DAILY REGISTER'S stressed. NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW NEW CLASSIHED The Day Under Your Sign

Aries. Born Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 Libra. Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 Stand on your own feet. Don't Drap your ideas out into the let others tell you what to do open. You can gain favorable g eoo? with yoijr own money. attention today. TH6 HgNHOUSB/ Taurus. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 TH6 OU? ON£ Generosity will be tewarded, so Clean house and discard items give of your time, money or you no longer need, but which personal effort. others can use. LEAKS/ Gemini. Way 21 (j June 21 Sagittarius. Nov.22 to Dec. 21 FAMILY Let yourself go a i.._ when buy- Good judgment is accented. A ing something. You deserve « move made at this time is apt treitl to prove profitable. Cancer, June 22 to July 21 Capricorn. Dec. 22 to Jan. 20 Things will go along smoothly Delegate, authority; don't just at work if you avoid someone pretend to relinquish the de- who upsets you. tails—do it! Loo. Jufy 22 to Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jdn. 21 fo Fab. 1? Give others a loose retn and let Don't do anything on the spur them issume responsibility. of the moment that could prove AD PLAN They can tike tt. costly later on. Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 22 PUcei.Ftb.20fo March 20 Even though unusually- busy, A serene environment will do tasks should prove simple to one much for you physically and of yoar experience. mentally. MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST 1967, Publishers Newspaper Syndicate PERHAPS YOU TRV \^ fOECWF ME' fiUR I NO—I NEED TO TALK YOU CAN NOW GET A SPECIAL TOO HARD, MY DEAR? *"" ANSWER* BY DEAD \WITH *°*«°NE...TH& ' , AS HAWTHORNE PUT fT: "HAPPINE55 IT DID!-MR?. WORTH, WHY '..•'• REDUCED RATE IN OUR IS A BUTTERFLY WHICH WHEN PURSUED OFTEN SOLVE OUR .A TOUT^.B IB 15 IT THAT, NO MATTER HOW IS JUST BEYOND YOUR, GRASP... BUT IF PROBLEM?! r-^X "$£.'. F I TRY, I ALWW5 YOU WILL SIT DOWN QUIETLY; MAY "MERCHANDISE FOR SALE" COLUMN ENb UP WITH THE BITTER. AUGHT UPON YOU!" LEAVINGS OF LIFE.? ra Bridge Advice WIUYOU COME TO MY SUITE WITH

By ALFRED SHEINWOLD The chief feature of tournament bridge is that the same hand is The Hand 3 LINES played at more than one table. If you miss the key play at your West dealer table, your partner is sure to no- East-West vulnerable tice the difference in the score NOKIH at another table and he will tell A AK63 V J94 you What a fine play the other O A75 fellow made. • Q62 THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK 5 When this hand was played WEST EAST three months ago in the Team,Se- A 9 A 852 WHY ARE TOE/YMAYBENO T JUST "FAPERSf THE GIRL'S ROOM 9AKQ76 to adv*rt!i( "Mtrchtndlia up with the ace since then South for Sal*" only. would eventually discard a dia- Answer: Pass. Your partner mond on dummy's queen of clubs. must have a poor hand since he 2. Only jrticUi originating from i houuhold of When West played a low club, is sure to be short of spades and privat* familial er individuals may b* dummy won with the queen. South would have been glad to bid or then led out the rest of his double if he had reasonable advertised. By WALT KELLY trumps. strength. The dealer must have POGO 3. Each artiel* muit hav* a pric*and no ena Thrown In a good hand, and the hand be- prica may exctid $50.00. Declarer, West and dummy ongs to his side. You will prob- each kept one club and two dia-ably do better defending against 4. Additional line, to Family Adi will b* monds, South then led a club, pades than against any oth- $ I 00 per line. throwing West into the lead. West er sort of contract. had to return a diamond, and 5. Family Ads ara purchased for five IS) days To order A Pocket Guide to South let this ride around to Bridge send 50 cents to Red and they may be cancelled at any time. No his queen. Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand refund or discount can te mad* If the ad l> It all looked very normal at :entral Station, New York, N.Y. cancelled. the time, but when all the scores were put up, each West saw that 10017. It covers bidding conven- 4. No changes of copy can be mad* in Family Adi, one East had managed to defeat tions, point count, etc. the contract. Each West then casually mentioned the right play Gem Club to Hear GET EXTRA CASH FAST WITH A to his partner. The successful East was BobTalk on Diamonds DAILY REGISTER CLASSIFIED AD! Hamman, Los Angeles expetf. BRANCH — Dr. By ED DODD His partner, Lew Mathc, started H. Lawrence McKague, professor MARK TRAIL of mineralogy at Rutgers Uni- with the king and queen of hearts, GOTTA SET LISTEN followed by the ace of hearts. versity, will talk on "Diamonds" MOQE WOOD OB ANEW Hamman trumped his partner's at the Monniouth Mineral & Gem WE'LL NEVEO ? TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL • MAKE IT/ >m acel Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Shore Regional High Hamman then returned a dia- School, Rt. 36, here. Dr. McKague mond, and South was dead. When- received his B.S. degree from ever South led a club West could Franklin & Marshall College, take the ace of clubs and a dia- his M.S. from Washington State mond trick to defeat the contract. University and his Ph.D., from 741-6900 DAILY QUESTION •Pennsylvania State University. Dealer opens with one spade, Before accepting the position at FREEHOLD - BAYSHORE AREA CALL 566 - 7500 which is followed by two passes. Rutgers, he worked for the Penn- THE PLANE.'.. You ara In the fourth scat, hold- sylvania Geologic Survey, the 60TTA TOY TO LONG BRANCH AREA CALL 222-0010 SIGNAL THE ing: Spades—Q J 10 7 4. Hearts— Canadian Geologic Survey and : PLANET EVENINGS and WEEKENDS CALL 741 - II \V 10 8 3 2. Diamonds—Q 8. Clubs— the Gemological Institute of K 5. What do you say? America. Snappy-Wrap! New Waist Accent THE DAILY REGISTER Tu»daj> February 7,1967—15 WHighlights 830 it) - HtOonil Geographic Special. "Alaska!" At the Monies , neatly-paced trtveiogv* baseball game, witnesses the kidnapping of a publishing ty- gifts. Plus 2 free patterns. Send big time boards. knife wound. "Several people in •pecial handling. Send to Marian 25c. coon's daughter. As the only man who can identify the culprits, Bob, who lives on Fordham the front row fainted," he re Martin, Daily Register, Pattern Kimble is in a tight spot, since he's unwilling to give his own Afghan lovers, send for new called. Kept, 232 West 18th St., New Dr., Matawan, said he recent- identity away. Good actors Martin Balsam and ex-"Dead Book of Priie Afghans — 12 com- ly started teaching at Leneve be- Worked in Australia TOM'W ' York, N. Y. 10011. Print name, Ender" Gabe Dell play the tycoon and crook respectively. plete patterns to knit, crochet. cause he has too much spare After his Australian tour Bob address with zip, size and style (Color). Value! Only 50c. time. After painting your house stayed five months down under to M WAII msKY nmxvaa number. 10:10-11 (13) — Newsfront. Representative Emanuel Celler, 12 Unique Quilt Patterns — twice, he commented, "you be- run his own TV show and WALT DISNEY'S "Follow Me ,"; -Everything new — 115 most chairman of the House Judiciary Committee and dean of the Museum Quilt Book 2. 50c. gin to get a little nutty ... I'm recorded a best-selling LP, "The Wanted fashions, fabrics, acceS' House of Representatives, will discuss his 45-year career in Special! Quilt Book 1 — sixteen going to make all the children in Two Sides of Bob Kole," a re Boys!," in color, starring Fred •cries in new Spring-Summer Pat Congress on a Newsfront segment tonight. complete patterns. 50c. the area method actors," he add- cording that still sells well. MacMurray, Vera Miles, LH- tern Catalog. All sizes! Clip cou< ed with a grin. Lately, Bob has been doing lian Gish and Charlie Ruggles v night club bits on the East Coast I»n in Catalog—choose one pat- The singer-actor, married to a will be co-featured with tern free. Send 50c now. painter, Mrs. Micki Kole for the He has appeared on NBC's To- Complete Program Listings night Show several times and ex- 'Beau Geste," in color, star- past 15 years, has two boys and NOTE— \ Channels . WCBS-TV Channel 5 WNEW-TV Channel 9 . WOR-TV a girl of his own. pects a; return engagement. He ring Guy Stockwell, Doug MEETING TONIGHT is making arrangements to star CARLTON - THURS. EVE. Channel 4 __- WNBC-TV Channel 7 ._...... WABC-TV Channel 11 WPDtTV McClure and Leslie Nielien ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Started in 1951 with Phyllis Diller in The Royal OPENINO NITE Bayshore Hospital Auxiliary will • TUESDAY EVENING «:30 Bob Kole's career started in AFTERNOON <:00 2—Sunrise Semester Box at the Hotel Americana in at Loew's "35" Drive-ln, BENEFIT PERFORMANCE meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the 12:00 t—News—Jim Jensen—Color 4—Education Exchange—Color 1951 in Greenwich Village, where, New York City. Hailet, beginning tomorrow FOR MONMOUTH Jocal elementary school. 2-Lovt Of Llfs—Sorlal 4—News—Jim Horti—Color 7— Prolect Know—Education he recalled, "I was singing at the •OY SCOUT CAMP FUND 4—Jtopordy—Color 7—Film—Mordl Gras— 7:00 "The engagement is still up in / Mrs. Robert Kennedy is chair- 5—Romper Boom—Children . Pat Boone—90 mln.—Color 2—News—Harry Arouh—Color top of my lungs at a party with 7—Everybody'! Tolklno—Gome •—Addoml Family—Comedy 4—Today—Color some friends. A man poked his the air," he explained. "It all de- ;'SHOW TIM! 8:00 P.M. man of a luncheon and fashion •—News-John Wlngate, Mary 11—Yogi Bear—Cartoons—Color 7-^nn Sothern—Comedy nose out of a "window and threw pends on whether Phyllis Diller CHILDREN UNDER 12 show to be held in the spring. McPhllllpn-Color 13—What's New-Children 7:05 ATLANTIC 11—Cortoons-Olldren-color 31—Casper Citron—Interview 2—News—Joe Bent!—Color down a business card. He said to stays on TV or not." AND REGISTERED 13—Cultures And Comments 47—University Forum 7:15 " Atlantic Highlands 2?l-0148 ! IOY SCOUTS - SOe 12:23 i:M 5-News • come to his office Monday." In addition, Bob is composer of J-fHtwj-Joe Bentl-Colof 5—Fllntitones—Cartoon—Color 7:30 "The Ghost and Mrs. Muir.'i a Tonlto—"A FUNNY THIN9 HAPPENED , ADULTS 1. JO- LOSES 3.10 ll:J0 • 9—Marshal Dillon—Western 2—News—Joseph Bentl-Color ; At the time, Bob,* living in ON THB WAYjrO_THB_FORUM'« *—Seared For Tomo/row, . *- 11—Munstersn-Comedy 55dBk— Children musical comedy version of the 13-Helen Mfyiier^lntervlew ', ~A; Brooklyn, was a student at the , —STARTS TOMORROW — .TICKETS ON SALE oet's 3)*ut 4—Eye Guess—Game—GO.!or( / movie of the same-name, which •Peter SelUrt - "AFTER THE POX" 7—Donna Reed—Comedy» ' 31—Film Short, . ... V V. 7:55' - ! Juilliard School of Music in 4OW AT IOX OFFICE 47—DlK-O-Teen—Zacherley Plus — Yul Brynnsr — Color, o—Joe Franklin—Interviews—Color 2—News-Harry Arouh-Color starred Rex Harrison and Gene "RETURN OF THE SEVEN"' 13—Lalln America—History 4:43 8:00 New York City. He followed the 31—News— Paul Manrr.her 2—Captain Kangaroo man's advice, and wound up with Tierney. The musical will be pro- A.SUGGESTION FROM THE 12:4S 7:00 11—Fun House-Color duced on Broadway next fall, he J-Guldlng Light—Serial I—News—Cronklte—Color 8:25 an appearance on Arthur God- 12:5J 4-News-Ctiet Huntley, David 5-News frey's Talent Scout Show. He ap- said. GOURMET DINNER MENU 4—News—Newman—Color Brlnkley-Color . • 8:30 1:M 5—McHale's Navy—Comedy S-Yoga For Health peared Aug. 6, 1951, and won the "But I'll go on teaching here Sauteed Morsels of 2—News—Jensen, Murray 9—Incredible Hulk—Color 7—Gypsy -Rose Lee—Panel—Color . competition. during the daytime," the singer 4-PDCKGame—Color ll-Wocklest Ship-Adventure-Color 11—Little Rdscals—Comedy STRAN Prime Beef Tenderloin 5—Film—Dante's Inferno- 11—Book Beo*—Interview 8:50 "Because of that," Bob ex- explained. "I only work at night." Spencer Tracv—2 hrs., 30 mln. 31—Film Feotur* 9—Farm Report LAST TIMES TONIOHT Chasseur 7—Ben Cosey—Drama 7:JJ plained, "I got a spot in 'Top "SWEDISH WEDDING NIGHT" 11—Millionaire—Drama B;55 47—News—Juan Angel Bras 9-News And Weather Banana' on Broadway." "REPULSION" Dine fii charming surround- 13—Charity Bailey—Mujlc 9:00 Theater Party *—Notional Geographic—Color 2—Dennis The Menace—Comedy During the run of "Top Ba- STARTS TOMORROW 2—As The World Turns 4-Clrl From U.N.C;L.E.-Color 4-Blrmday House-Color Hardy KrugtN-Macho Merll iny, one* a landmark of 4-Lefs Make A Deal-Gam*—Color nana," the young singer was 5—Truth Or Consequences—Quiz—Color 5—Thin Man—Mystery Set for May 13 "THE DEFECTOR" tht American Revolution 11—FI Inv-Moonrlie— 7—Combotl—Drama—Color 7-Olrl Talk-Panel • picked to do the wprld premier Dane Clark—90 mln. t—Fllm-Tt» Doctor and the Girl- 9—Ctilldhood-^Psychology Plus Peter sellers 13—Exploring Math—Education Glenn Ford—2 hrs. 11—Jack La'. Lanne—Color of Leonard Bernstein's "Trouble UNION BEACH - Members of "MOUSE THAT ROARED" .. AT LUNCHEON 31—Profile—Interview lJ-Spectrum—Interview 13-Pock»tful Of Fun-Children in Tahiti" at Brandeis Univer- the Altar and Rosary Society of 1:50 II—Human Rights Forum 9:25 13—Parlons Francois n 47—Spanish Drama—Serial 5-News . sity. Holy Family Catholic Church will Klhg-$ii«d drinki. Full count -:•. 1:55 1:00 9:30 sponsor a theater party May 13 2—Leave It To Beaver—Comedy TV Supervisor "A Fistful o£ Dollars" and or buiintiimm'i lunchion. 4-Newi—Dlckerson—Color 5-My Favorite Martian—Color to see the Broadway comedy 5:00 I—Gldget—Comedy—Color 5—Lock Up—Mystery A lull in his theatrical career "A Big Hqnd of the Little UJj" 2—Password—Game—Color 11—Art Of Film—Discussion 7—Film—To, the Victor- followed, during which he went "Cactus Flower." Mrs. Thomas iync (Closed Mondays) 4—Days Of Our Lives—Serial—Color 31—Latin Amerlca-Educotlon Dennis Morgan—90 mln. Perno and Mrs. Stanley Malinow- 7—Newlywed Game V—Gran Gala—Variety a—Fractured Flickers into business as production super- 9—Divorce Court—Drama 11—Biography—Documentary ski are in charge of ticket sales. 1:30 13-Chlldren Of Other Lands visor for Filmways, a company Pitnilt, Fri. and Sat. Eves, 31—Nursing Today 2—Red Skelton—Comedy—Color •-Occasional Wife-Color »:45 producing TV commercials. Three Announcement was made that Bsnquats • Special Partial 13—Places In The News S—77 Sunset Strip—Mystery 4—News—Alec Gltlord-Color years later, a call from Griffith the society will again sell. Easter DRIVE-IN 2:25 7—Invaders—Adventure—Color 9:50 THEATRE J3-Chlldren Of Other Lands 11—Honeymooners—Comedy 13—Understanding Science and Prince, producers of West candy, and March 1 will be the WEEKDAYS OPEN 6:30-MOVIES AT 7:10 Reservations 566-3391 2:30 Ilr-Showcase—Musical 10:00 Side Story, brought him back to last date to place an order. Mrs. SUNDAYS ONIY - OPEN 5.30 - MOVIES AT 6.00 2—House Party—Color 31—Science Seminar 2—Candid Camera—Comedy 4—Doclon—Sej-lal—Color 47—Popa—Comedy 4—Reocti For The Stars—Game—Color his stage career. Robert Calton is chairman of the II > WALT DISNEY PresenU Rt. 79 . Matawan 7—Dream Girl—Contest - <:00 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery project. 31—Book Talk—Discussion 4—Film—Under Ten Flags- 9—Fllm^-Please Murder Me— He played "Tony," the West Raymond Burr—90 mln. S£> FOLLOW 2:45 Van Hellln—2 hrs.-Color Side Story lead, at the opening of Plans are being formulated to 13-Parlon» Francois III "-ferry Mason-Mystery 11—Suspense Theater—Drama BOYS! 1:SJ . 47—Pumarelo—Variety 10:10 the Dallas State Fair in 1960 and hold the annual spring card party 7—News-Marlene Sanders 9:30 7-News-BIII Rice and fashion show in May. Mrs. 3:00 »-PetHcoat Junction-Color 13—Parlons Francois I went on to play in other major \\%D VERA MILES 2—Tell Th» Truth—Color 5—Alfred Hitchcock—Drama 10:25 cities, winding up on Broadway. Thomas Perno, Mrs. Elizabeth Ri- 4-Another World—color J-feyton Place-Serlol-color 4—News—Vanocur— color If* X- BOTH IN COLOR 7—General Hospital *World Adventures—Color 13—Exploring Science He also played the role 12 weeks ley, Mrs. Bernard Fahsy and »-Fllm-;The Anqry Sllenct— lm Short 10:30 in summer stock and seven Mrs. Stanley Malinowski will Rlchord Attenborouoh—90 mln. 2-Beverly Hillbillies I 'BEAU GESTE' 11—Best Of Groucho-Quli 31—News—Herbert BoTOnd 4—Concentration—Color months with the Australian West work on the event. 13—Basic Concepts—History 10:00 5—Cartoons— Children Side Story company. 31—Loiln Amerlco—Education 2-CBS Reports-Color 11—Mack And Myer—Comedy In the fights between the Jets 9:15 7—Fugitive—Drama—Color 10:45 2— News—Edwards— Color 9-Somethlng Special-Music—Color 11—Cartoons—Children—Color • STARTS TOMORROW! • 3:30 11—Dr. Klldore—Drama 13—Alive And About—Nature 2—Edge Of Night—Serial 31—Fllm Feature 11:00 4—You Don't Say I—Gome-Color 47—Spanish Drama—Serial 2—Andy Griffith—Comedy WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS! 5—Chuck McCann—Color 10:25 , 4—Pat Boone—Variety—Color 7—Nurses—Serial 47—Sports—Fausto Miranda 7—Supermarket Sweep M.I. I. CONDITIONED .«HD mM.Ni JUUE CHRISTIE ACADEMY AWARDS- BEST ACTRESS! 13—American Culture 10:30 11—Bill Blery—Color Service 31—Film Feature 13—Newsfront—Krauss, Haynes 11:05 An extraordinary motion picture! 31—Film Feature 13—Sounds T» Say—Education 4:00 11:20 2—Secret Storm—Serial 47—Mr. District Attorney An experienoe you'll never forget! ' 11:00 13-Muslc U.S.A.—Education The Delicatessen 4—Match .Game—Color 11:30 S—Sandy Becker—Color ' 2—News—Tom Dunn—Color 4—News^-Jlm Hart*—Color 2—Dick Van Dyke—Comedy WALTDISi 7—Dark Shadows—Serial 4—Hollywood Squares—Came—Color 11—Elahth Mon—Cartoon S-News PLAZA 7—News—B!ll Beutel, Murphy 5-Chuck McCann—Children 13-Lalln Amerlco—History 7—Dating Game Departments 31-HWtiund The Clock Martin—Color ROUTHSAT 9—Film—Black Orpheus— 9—World Adventures—Color ' 4:25 II—Carol Corbett— Color MUDlt ROAD 4—News-Kalber—Color Marpesso Dawn—j nrs.—Color NOW AT 11—News—Martin O'Hara 11:40 4:30 13—British Calendar 13—People And Their World 2— Film—Buccaneer's Girl- 47—1 Led Xnree Lives—Drama 244-4434 ASBURY PARK Yvonne DeCarlo—10 mln.—Color 4-4=llm—Soadlo— 4—Weather—Frank Field—Color Cornel Wilde—90 mln.—Color 5—Merv Griffin—Variety CLIFFWOOD 7—Where The Action Is 7—Weather—Antolne—Color 9—Mike Doualas—Variety 11:15 DEAL 11—Surprise Show—Color 4-News—Gabe Pressman-Color 13—Pocketful Of Fun-Children 7—Local News—Bill Beutel/ LITTLE SILVER 31—Profile— Interview Murphy Martin—Color FREEHOLD 5:0* 11—Local News—John Tlllman 5—Augle Doggie—Color 11:25 LONG BRANCH 7—Local News—Beutel—Color or s Bob ,fiS ! ~ Teague-Coior mmSmx, 11—Three Stooges—Comedy 11—Weather—Vivian F^rrar PORT MONMOUTH 13—Mlsferogers—Children 11:30 Jl-Your Right To Say It 2~f'ln)-The Tpast 01 New Orleans— RARITAN TOWNSHIP 5:15 Mario Lnnzo-1 hr., ss mln.-Color 7—Weatntr-Antolne-Color 4-slohnny Carson—Color : 5:20 7—Fllm-Nlght People- SHREWSBURY 7-Local News—Color n ?In°oryT, eck~! hr'M mln.-Color I:N 11—Skiing Tips—Color S-Paul Wlnchtll-eolor 47—News—Jose Lonza 7—News—Pettr Jennings—Color MEIROGOLDWYNMAYER msa.» ACARLO PONTI PRODUCTION 11—Superman—Adventure 11—Film-Becky Sha'rp- SUPER 13-Carlooni—Children 31^-Fronlleri In Science Mlrlam Hopkins-' hr., 40 mln. DAVID LEAN'S FILM OFBORISPASTERNAKS 1:45 S-News "!° "****ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!" ".„', 11—Friendly Glant-Chlldren 1:00 •nTDDcum in mmmmmmitmmmtpmi MARKETS ' • • • - - 5:5* •ff-^Ntw Jersey Today 4—News—Bob Teooue—color NEPTUNE r—Doctor's House Coll DOCTOR zm/kGO 1:05 STAftftINO 9—News And Weather 4—Film—Accent on Love— GERALD1NECHAPUN - JULIE OIRISTiE TOM COURTENAY George Montgomery—75 mln mmwm ALECGUINNESS • SIOBHAN McKENMA • RALPH RICHARDSON HUFFMAN $ BOYLE'S 7-N.w, "" >% M«« 2-N.w. "" mm OMAR SHARIF(ASZH.VAGOI ROD STEIGER • RITATUSHINGHAM 7—Film-It's o Small World— IN PMJAVIS10N- AND METROCOKM Special Bedding Section . . . n)ul Dole—90 mln.

J*fnnf-TW»•'•Cttrofiiif Red Monkey^" EXCLUSIVE - STARTS WED. :•<•*-• Richard Conte- I hr., 25 mln. COMEDIAN Corbott Monica 'Great savings on one-of-a-kiad1 quality that*. J—Film—Tru» to the Army— !s appearing at the Ameri- A WAITH , TWICE DAILY Irenes and boxtprings from famous makers : • Judy Canovo—90 mln. AT ALL 4 ACRES OF FREE PARKINS! • f-± 4:25 cana's Royal Box in New Smoking Seetlons^-No ExtrA Charge! _ MIDDUTDWN ,5!!?!, 2:30 t 8:30 '2^-Pllm-Last of the Duanes— • • ' THEATRES W Route 35 Circle • Eatonfown • 542*1010 George Montgomery-70 mln. York City with songstress MR THIATRI PARTY •> STUDINT WEDNtiDAY June Valli. They're there HURRY! LAST TIMES TONIGHT— All 3 Thcatrai * «ROUH INFORMATION Sun. 2:30 h I p.m. Same Day Delivery Service MOKNINO Cull 4TH510 . A»K fO» MANA*>IR "A FISTFUL OF DOLLARS" In Color 7-N.w. ^ iM >•> until Feb. 25. US—Tuetday, February 7,196 THE DAILY REGISTER Stock Market Yesterday's dosing stocks: ACT UA T.-T-B rv* B«» Successful WHBBT1MATT I Aun* Zx I'JdXA HMJt HOOMHft nnMw •. '. iir Pmt loatt i, h HOOMHft MM) «»«»• Mr fjiDm Ivy Uli ««nw«, u«Nn /Jcoa Ktittr /J AtomUmm Mwm Alleg Cp HI it Kennecott AUeg Lud 64tt Koppen Investing Alleg Pow 28% Kresge, SB COMPANY Allied Ch 40 Kroger r AUIl Clal 25% Leh Port C Am Alrlln 82% Leh V.I Ind By Roger E. Spear Am Call ,i Pa Pw 4 Lt 3S% able, I would add Illinois Power, 40-gal. Natural Gat —...72.88 ihryBler 3S Pa RR 61% Cltlca Sv 47 Pepsi Co 79* Texaco and Borden. Rag. 87.95—Glau Lined Coca Cola 92% Perkfn Elm 56 >4 Stalemate 77 V, 5O-gal. Natural Ga» .79.95 Colg Pal 29 IS Pfizer (Q) "I have heard that you can Colum Gas 26% Phil El 32 buy top-quality bonds to yield six —Installation Extra— Coml Solv 50'A Phlll Pet 54... Con Edls 34% Pit Steel per cent. We need income, bad- Con Can. Put) Sv E&Q 45% Pullman On Market Corn Prod ly. Where can I buy these bonds, PHONE 542-2150 48'A RCA Corning G 320»i 48% and is interest paid annually or Cm Zell 46% Reading Co Wi NEW YORK (AP) — The stock MONTGOMERY WARD rue Stl 24'A Repub Stl 4514 market yesterday went through semi-annually?" K. C. Curtls» Wr 20% I Revlon 57% MONMOUTH Deere Reyn Met 55% another mildly corrective phase (A) I am sorry to say that you lei & Hud 33 »i Rey Tob f its huge 1967 advance but thecan no longer get a 6 SHOPPING CENTER lent Sun 28 Rob Controls Doug Alrc S814 St Jos Lead T inal statistics showed neither a return on top-quality bonds. These Dow Chem 7oy» 8t Regis Pap EATONTOWN, N. J. )resa Ind 31% Sears Roeb S3 ;ain nor a loss. have risen sharply in price this ,u Pont 15214 Shell Oil 53H year on indications of Juu Lt 3214 Sinclair 67>i The figures were conflict- East Kod 138% Smith, AO 69*1 ng. Gainer exceeded losers on money. The best you could now End John 23% Sou Pac 26% s Erie Lack Sou Ry 32% :he New York Stock Exchange expect would be about 5.5 Firestone 4?* Sperry Rd 49y, cent on say Southern Bell Tele- FMC Cp 35% Std Brand 30 nit most of the popular market Std Oil Cal 36 Ford Mot 4714 Std Oil NJ verages or indexes showed loss- phone 6s of 1971, rated AAA. You EARN Gen Accept 22% 62% studebaker 63'/. could get a 6.20 per cent yield Gen cigar .22% Texaco INTEREST Gen Dynam 59 Tex O Bui 54% on Tenneco 1st 6%s of 1987 rated Gen Elec 89% Textron 761,4 Gen Fds 74% Tldewat Oil 119 H BAA, which seems reasonably FROM THE Gen Motors 74% Transamer 57« secure for your purpose. Bonds Gen Pub Ut 32% Un Carbldo 74 i Walworth .11 questions possible in his col Account! on or before Feb. 10 Greyhound 19% Warn B Pic 'Jeepster' Commando station Gulf Oil 62% Wels Mkts 10% wagon, roadster and pickup mod- umji.) Earn Interest from F«b. 1. Hamm Pap 33% Wn Un Tel 18% Here Inc 48 Weslg El 19% els is being announced by Kaiser Payable at III Cent Ind 84 White Mot Maturity Ing Rand 43 V. Wltco Chem 53(4 Jeep Corporation. Int Bus Mch 398 Woolwth 43% I ' Year Int Harv 3Vi Xerox 31% The sporty 'Jeepster' models, or Longer Int Kick 88% Yng»t Sh ft T 21% Int Paper 27% 242 U additions to the 'Jeep' produc SPECIAL TIME SAVING Int Tel 4 Tel 83 3114 line, are designed for the grow- CERTIFICATES ing four-wheel drive "fun and American recreation" and utility markets TZordens in which 'Jeep* vehicles have HC.UI.M.S,,. Cdn Maro 4% Molybden 70% Creole P 3514 Phoenix Stl 15% long been predominant. Equity Cp Rollins Inc 34% Paid By Compounded Gen .Pywd si Sperry R wt 8% On a compact 101-inch wheel- Technlcol 12% Check Every Quarterly Kin Ark Oil 3% base, the new 'Jeepster' series is Famous 6 Mo. On on Passbook Utah Ids Timt-Savlng Savings offered with a choice of the stan- Certificates Accounts MEETING POSTPONED dard 75-horsepower 4 cylinder Hurricane or the new 160-horse- Names SHREWSBURY — Yesterday's Deposits.Insured Up to power Dauntless V-6 engine. Tur- $15,000 By F.D.I.C. scheduled meeting of the Ameri- bo Hydra-Matic automatic University can Association of nission with console shift Women, Northern Monmouth control is optional with the Daunt- County Branch, was postponed less engine. Console shift also is because of weather to Monday, available for the; 3-speed synchro- Feb. 13, at 1 p.m. in the Shrews- mesh transmission which is stan- Member Federal Reserve, bury Presbyterian Church House. dard with both the Hurricane and Federal. Deport Insurance Evan William Jahos, Red Bank Dauntless engines. candy by Corporation. attorney, will speak. PAIR ENDORSED Yes, they make quife a Russell Stover MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The pair. Yet, they stand for When We) Run a Sale . . quality. Yes, — Pay less Cliffwood Community Civic Asso- top: Delicious assortment of WE RUN A SALE ciation last night endorsed Har- for Brand Names with old J. Dolan and Mrs. Dorothy "BIG W" chocolate -in bright red heart J. Smith for re-election to the Discount Prices! SLACK sun^ Of\C7 Regional Board of Education. OFF box. 85c to 3.50 SPECIAL CPOUP O\J /O Red or pink satin hearts filled

with assorted chocolates and

butter Bon-Bons. Phone orders

filled. 3.50 to 10.0Q C O M PA N Y AllUtT PAW • HO IAMK • MICK IOW» STEINBACH'S CANDY, Str.it Floor ilio Aibury Pirlc, Brick Tow». [ SALE! \ Our Entire Collection Of FINE JEWELRY Delightful two part travel story by in nylon tricot ... they never need ironing, just wash, drip-dry and tuck away^in Hie smallest H&J Blits, New York space ever. S,M, Lin pink, blue

maize or mint. •••,,• 209b Off Something 6.00 to STEINBACH'S LINGERIE, S»r.e* fl«or OUR REGUUR PRICES! »ls<> Aibury P.rk, Brick Town

For a limited time only, watch not just some, but every for single piece in the fa- mous H & J Blits collec- tion can be had at very special savings. Choose from fine watch es, rings, pins, earrings, bracelets and men's jewelry. Do hurry in now and see these . . . our eye-catching sale marvelous values! of famous make stockings starts February I Ithl Watch for it ... you'll want to stock up and save en stockings famous for quality and styling at a new budget price.

!' Straat Floor GLASS SHOP •lio Albury P*rk, Brick Town BROAD at HARDING, RED BANK SHOP Wad. & Frl. 'til 6:30 p.m.—Brick , Town Mon.fhru fri, 'Ml 9>?6 !

:,•)., i, A Special Section For Adults THEDAILY I 7 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1967

Nurse Corps Is 4,350 Strong, But Vietnam Creates a Shortage NEWARK — The Army Nurse ahesthesiology, operating room the Walter Reed Army Medical Corps, oldest of the women's mil- nursing, obstetrical nursing and Center and receive instruction itary services, is celebrating its neuro-psychiatric nursing. The from Army medical personnel 66th anniversary this week. Army offers courses in these and University of Maryland fac- The all-officer corps has ap- specialties and in advance mili- ulty members. proximately 4,350 members, of tary nursing, and hospital ad- In addition to on-campus in- which 950 are men, but still ministration at its schools or struction, students in the pro- admits to a "severe shortage." through arrangements with ci- gram undergo on-the-job training The corps needs 1600 more re- vilian institutions. at selected Army hospitals. Af- cruits to provide nursing care for Several financial assistance ter graduation and after having troops in Vietnam. plans are available for study. The satisfactorily completed the ex- The role of the Army nurse newest, the Walter Reed . Army amination for a state license as has changed considerably since Institute of Nursing Program, a registered nurse, they receive the corps was first established. -was first instituted in 1964. This an appointment as second lieu- Her duties today include not only program offers 135 young men tenant in the Army "Nurse Corps. assisting the doctor and giving and women each year an oppor- Applicants for commissions in patient care, but also teaching, tunity to earn a' bachelor of sci- the Nurse Corps must be a citi- supervising, and administering. ence degree in nursing from the zen of the United States or have Although the greatest need is for University of Maryland and com- been admitted into the country missions1 as second lieutenants general staff nurses, the corps as permanent residents, between NURSE CORPS COUNSELOR Sgr. Kenneth has more than 125 representatives upon graduation. In the. pro- 20 and 35 years of age, and grad- in research, public health, and gram, the Army pays tuition, uates of a school of nursing which L Dillon describes advantages of Army nurs- nursing methods analyst fields. room and board plus a monthly offers either a diploma or a bac- salary. ing career-to Jeanne Pankenrer of Belford at Since 1955, when graduate mate calaureate degree in nursing. nurses were first admitted to the After completing two years at Army nurses are stationed Red Bank Army recruiting office, Monmouth corps, some of them have served college, students matriculate in around the world, serving in St. in Army airborne divisions. the University of Maryland such places as Germany, Italy, Clinical specialties open include School of Nursing. They live at Vietnam, Alaska, and Hawaii.

TALKING IT OVER with her mother, Mrs. Richard Pankenier, in the family MAKING IT OFFICIAL — Jeanne is sworn in fo nursing corps by Capf. kitchen, Jeanne makes her decision. The 21-year-old nurse is a member Jane^Carson, New Jersey counselor for the corps. Below left, she begins of the staff of the Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. chore of'packing for basic training assignment in Texas. After six weeks she will be sent to Japan.

By PENNY FISHER Jeanne decided to join the ter the service can ask for, and BELFORD — Although she group after her graduation in Sep- axe reportedly guaranteed, As- hasn't even left home yet, 21- tember from the Ann May School signment in a particular area. year-old Jeanne Pankenier con- "of Nursing at Jersey Shore Med- Jeanne's first choice was Ger- fesses to "being homesick al- ical .Center (Fitkin), Neptune. -many, which she was told is not ready." "I was undecided about what currently available since, the Jeanne, daughter of Mr. and I wanted to do," she explains, nursing quota is filled there. Mrs. Richard Pankenier, Park "and BO I went to the Army Re- Her next choice, Japan, was , Ave., is leaving this month for a cruiting Station in Asbury Park available and following her six , two-year tour of duty with the. to see what it was all about." weeks of basic training at an Ar- Army Nurse Corps. "I've never Jeanne met a Nurse Corps re- my base in Texas, Jeanne will be been away from home before," cruiter who spoke before her sent there. However, Jeanne Jeanne explains, "but I'm anx- nursing school graduating class. says she stitl has hopes of get' ious to go." By October, Jeanne had made ting to Germany while in the ser- When she arrives in Texas for her decision. vice. "I've always liked adventure her six-week basic training, she In the meantime, however, she will join the more than 4,000 Ar- and,new things," Jeanne says, "and the Army Nurse Corps of- Is honing up on Japanese culture my Nurse Corps members al- fers me the chance to travel.'" and history. "I'm now reading ready in service to their coim- Jn addition, all nurses who en- (See NURSING, Page 8) try. 1 g Junior Miss on Non-Stop Schedule t MIDDLETOWN - Vicki, Fred- runner-up in the national contest % '*" IJI 2 erick is a winner who "thinks During her reign as Miss High ^ i negatively. • School of New Jersey, Vicki was Vicki, 18-year-old daughter of also selected "Prettiest Single Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frederick, Girl in Monmouth County1' in a •X) 57 Nottingham Way, was recent- contest sponsored by a local ly crowned New Jersey's Junior movie theater and Warner Broth- Miss. But, the pert, green-eyed ers. In 1965, she was named Na- teenager confesses her crowning tional Sweepstakes Regatta 1 came as a shock. "I went to the Queen. state finals thinking I was going To prove there's more than just to lose," Vicki says. beauty, Vicki was also selected Finals for the pageant, which a delegate to the Citizenship In- was sponsored by the greater stitute at Douglass College last 1 Elizabeth Jaycees, were held year by the Middletown Woman's Jan. 28 in the auditorium of New- Club. 3 ark State College, Union. In ad- Vicki says she was attracted dition to winning the state crown, to enter most of the contests "be- designating her officially as the cause of the scholarship offers." S "ideal high school senior girl," In addition to the $1,000 scholar- •a VicJd received a $1,000 college ship she won for the state Ju- scholarship, a three-piece set of nior Miss Title, she received ,. luggage, a camera and two eve- another $500 scholarship for win- ning gowns.. But perhaps more ning the Monmouth County Ju- importantly, she also received nior Miss crown and a $500 sav- the "go ahead" to compete in ings bond from the state pag- the national finals to be held next eant. This $2,000 total will be month in Mobile, Ala. used by Vicki for college. She The week-long competition in plans to attend Barnard College Mobile will be climaxed March in Manhattan to major in dance, 18, when the Junior Miss is after which she hopes to pursue crowned. The program will be a career in ballet. Her ultimate televised that evening on NBC- goal? "To work with the New TV. Top prize there is a $10,000 York City ballet," she says wist- scholarship. fully, "although I know that's It is preparing for the trip to setting a very high goal." Mobile which is occupying most of Vicki's thoughts — and time. Regardless of how far she goes "My parents will accompany in the national competition in me," the Middletown High School March, Vicki is already comitted senior explains, "and we're all to make appearances throughout very excited and anxious." the state this year as reigning Junior Miss of New Jersey. "But For her talent competition in this is the nicest part of it all," the national pageant, Vicki will she says. "It's really tjue that perform the same "Swan Lake" you meet wonderful people ballet dance that won her the through pageants like these." talent award in the state contest. " Vicki has been studying ballet What does she think her for the past eight years and trav- chances are to become national els to New York City six days Junior Miss? "I'm nervous and a week for lessons at the Hark- like I was when I entered the ness House. state finals, I'm going with no Her dedication to ballet leaves thoughts of winning." little time for other outside inter- If her success story runs true ests. "I never get home from to form, the negative attitude New York until 8 p.m. during may very well find her a winner the week," she explains, "and as again. ;k a result, most of my homework is done sitting on a bus." The \ hectic schedule has not affected her grades, however. Vicki is a AMONG HER SOUVENIRS of ffie big B student at Middletown Town- event are New Jersey Junior Miss crown ship High. The B class standing Was one of the pre-requisites for and banner Vicki Frederick wore when all entrants in the Junior Miss she won stafe title eti ceremonies at pageant. Newark State College. Vicki, top right, a Vicki says her schoolmates senior at Middle-town Township High were "just as surprised as I was" at the contest outcome. Since School, shows theh-i to sister Sheila, 16. then, she admits life at 57 Not- Below, New Jersey's 1967 Junior Miss re- ••'!-.• tingham Way has become " a lit- laxes in family home on Nottingham Way, tle more hectic." But she laugh- ingly adds that she's "enjoying Middletown, something she rarely finds the moment of glory." " • time1 for. Ballet less cms and homework, Winning contests is not any- below left, keep her on a non-stop sched- thing new to the Georgia-born teenager! In 1964 she was chosen ule. Miss High School of New Jersey and that same year was fourth Madison Senior CBA Book Places First In All-State Band MADISON TOWNSHIP-Peter By MICHAEL ESPOSITO tent coverage and 90 out of 90 Frechette, a senior at Madison , LINCROFT - For the fourth for other considerations. Township High School, has been 'consecutive year, Pegasus, the Brother John, moderator of tha selected as a member of the yearbook of Christian Brothers CBA annual, expressed his ap- New Jersey All-State Band. Academy, has placed first in the preciation of the 1966 staff, and The band, under the direction Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- especially . to the co-editorg-io* of Ellas Zareva of Berkeley ciation evaluation. , . chief Joe Tomato and Jim Chan- Heights, will present a concert Pegasus received a total soon dler. This year's staff, headed by on Sunday, Feb. 19, at 3 p.m. of 918 out of a possible l.OOt Tom Bryan and James McGov- in the Brklgewater-Raritan East points. In individual categorical ern, hopes to exceed the 918 High School. scoring Pegasus received 205 out point score and to add a fifth Peter, a member of both the of 225 for the design of the book, first place award to Pegasus' al- Madison Marching Band and 208 out of 226 for the layout of ready perfect record. • Concert Orchestra, plays the the book, 415 out of 4M for con- : trombone. 4 Incumbents Kun For Regional Seats -1 Flaked almonds look pretty Scouts to Give Out Fact Sheets Keyport Students When they top a frosted cake or RED BANK — Girl Scouts and of Women Voters has prepared On Youth Forum RUMSON - Four iiicumbenla other dessert. To flake, blanch Boy Scouts will distribute candi- the information from material make up the candidate* for tbQ almonds and use a swivel-blade date fact sheets Thursday to all submitted by the candidates. The By RICHARD PAPPA four available seats on the Rwn» vegetable peeler run over the borough residents. The sheets will KEYPORT - Carol Kfrby and son-Fair Haven Regional Board contain biographical Information distribution will be a follow-up of Education. wide side of each nut to make of the Board of Education can- Richard Pappa represented Key- "flakes." This is « time-consum- and responses to two questions port High on the Radio Station tie Arthur L Adamson, ing process but fortunately not by the candidates for the Red didates meeting to be held WJLK Youth Forum program re- president; WllUam p. Wltman* many of the thinly cut nuts are Bank Board of Education. tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Red cently. They discussed "The Pur Paul White and Dr. Andrew-De- needed for the garnish! The Red Bank Are* League Bank High School cafeteria, - poses of Educatkwa Today." dick. The ekctiw is today1.: t^ us

a. on TV 9 By ELEANOR MARKO trends in church music present* a Two Susquehanna University ed by James H. Laster, associ- itudents Will participate in a tel- ate professor of music and the •3 evised, debate with two students college's organist. James, son of from tfest Virginia University Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Laine, O on Channel 6 WJAC-TV, Johns- Bowne Rd,, Navesink, is one of town, Fa. The debate will be 12 students taking part in the taped tomorrow and broadcast program being presented on at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. campus for Omicron Delta Kap- I Negative debaters on the topic pa national men's leadership hon- 4 "Resolved: That the United orary society, and for St; Mon- a States Should Develop an Anti- ica's Guild of St. John's Episco- 8 Ballistic Missile System" will be pal Church in Franklin, Pa. He David N. Grubb, son of Mr. and is majoring in pre-theological Mrs. George Craig Grubb, 20 Sal- studies.' I em La,, Little Silver, with-W. Stevens Shipman Jr. o! Sunbury, Miss Madelyn Buzzard of 105 rr Duke Ct., Toms River, a junior c/i at Bethany (W. Va.) College, was •8 elected to Kalon, a citizenship honor society established to give recognition to leadership in stu- dent enterprises and activities. She is a member of Alpha Zi Delta, treasurer of the Asso- ciation of Women Students and justice of the stuchnt court.

Enrolled at Walsh College, Can- ton, Ohio, are alumni of Red Bank Catholic High School Pat- rick J. Farmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Farmer, 21 Louis Cir, Middletown; Donald L. Wickline Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Wickline, 32 John St., Red Bank, and Leon J. Genclana, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gen- ciana, 316 Prospect Ave., Union Beach. Operated by the Brothers of Christian Instruction, the col- lege is affiliated with the Cath- David Grubb olic University of America. Pa, Both are sophomores. David, a political science major, and his Michael J. Bauer, an electrical team-mate, an English major, engineering student at Manhat- are members of Susquehanna's tan College, is on a mid-term Forensic Society, which has won numerous individual and team break hi Coast Gables, Fla., awards in speaking and debating where he is the guest of Mr. and tournaments during the past two Mrs. Robert Gibeau. Their travel ONSTAGE at Raritan Township High School, the cast runs through final rehearsals for years. After Susquehanna won the plans include a boat trip to Ber- "You Can't Take It With You," Kaufman and Hart comedy slated for performances Friday iweepstakeg award in November muda, Michael, son of Mr. and at the Elizabetbtown College tour- and Saturday at 8 p.m. %fn the school cafefonum. Above, from left to right, Kevin Me- nament for the second year in Mrs. Elmer J. Bauer, 113 Or-. Menemie, Mike Marfolis, Rosemary Vranas, Bob Hanse-lman, Steve Joerg, Ben Montanefti* succession, the two boys partici- chard Hill Dr., Lincroft, enter- Beck Schade and BiH Reynolds. Below, director Miss Kathleen Bey, student teacher from pated in another televised debate tained Louis de la Vaga of Villa Newark State College, coaches quartet of actors including, left to right, Bob Barber, Lar- with two Cornell University stu- Caparra, Puerto Rico, as a ry Butler, Stacey Ogens and Pete Maxcy. dents on Channel 8 in Lancaster. house guest before leaving for David is an alumnus of Red Bank High School, where he also the Sunshine State. wn hotfors in debating. Three-Act Debating in the affirmative for Hamilton College College Brass West Virginia University will be Choir of Clinton, N. Y., present- James Watkins and John Straub. ed a special program at Pingry Comedy School in Hillside. In the final three numbers in their reper- Robert Anttonen, son of Mr. toire they were joined by the At Raritan and Mrs. Reion Anttonen, Laird Pingry Brass group wihch in- RARITAN TOWNSHIP -The Rd., Lincroft, has entered Tus- cludes William Prevost, 755 Syca- Senior Class of the high school culum College, Greeneville, more Ave., Shrewsbury. will present "You Can't Take It - Tenn., as a member of the fresh- man class, with studies in the With You," a Kaufman and Hart second semester beginning Thurs- Wins Degree three-act comedy about the un- day. conventional Sycamore family on From Ithaca Friday and Saturday at 6 p-ra in Pat Howell,'a student at South- the school cafetorium. ern Connecticut College, has re- ITHACA, N. Y. - Frank Fet- . turned to the New Haven campus ta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miss Kathleen Bey, student . after spending a week's vacation P. Fetta Sr., 5 Synder La., Key- teacher from Newark State Col- with her mother, Mrs. W. Hor- port, N, J.( was awarded the de- lege, is directing the play, ace Howell, 35 Highland Ave., gree of bachelor of music from assisted by Barbara Grau, senior Leonardo. Ithaca College. Commencement at the school. Virginia Grote, exercises will be held in May. Mike Mariolis, James Carl and Lester Lockwood Jr., son of During his undergraduate ca- Lucille DeMasi are the featured Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lockwbod, reer, Mr. Fetta was a member of players, with Maureen Russell, AFTER HIGH SCHOOL 1 Louise PL, New Mohmouth, the chorus for an oratorio, and Sheri Blumberg, Ben Montanelti, was named to the dean's list at was the pianist in the pit or; Bob Hanselman, Keven McMene- Catholic University of America, chestra for a musical comedy. mie, John Gaynor, Steve Joerg, WHAT? For three years he was a mem- Bob Barber, Stacey Ogens, Bill Washington, D. C.t where he is Our courses are designed to qualify you for a position a freshman majoring in English. ber of the Concert Choir and Reynolds, Becky Shade, Rose- mary Vranas, Larry Butler, Pete as soon as you graduate. THere are many fob oppor- An alumnus of .Christian Broth- toured Europe with that organi- zation. Maxcy and Bob Incensio,, also in tunities available for qualified beginners. But most im- ers Academy, Lincroft, he is a 'the cast..'' • -\:.\ -' ' ''' member of the college basketball He was named to "Who's Who portant is the fact that your advancement opportunities team and' Spanish Club. Among Students in American Col- Charles Barnwell, creative writ- in the field of Data Processing are truly outstanding. leges and Universities" in his Ing and speech instructor, is in Daniel Govlniky, a sophomore junior year and was elected to charge of scenery, lights and Call today for more information majoring in -business adminis- Zeta Sigma Nu national fresh- sound effects. Assisting chairman PHONE 747-4647 jtration at the College of Emporia man honorary society. He also Mark Herman are Chuck Pren- ' (Kans.), received honorable was elected secretary of Phi Mu dergast, Mickey Page; Pat mention on the dean's honor roll Alpha, national music frater- Maund, Ken Kiesell, and Stan- Northeast Business for the first semester. He nity, treasurer of Music Educa- ley Zabowa. : achieved 15 hours of B grades. tors National Conference and Other committee chairmen in- president of the Newman Club clude Barbara Reasso and Janis . lames A. Lalne, a freshman after serving as its treasurer. Belleza, properties; Martene Nor- Machines School , at Grove City (Pa>) College/ is Mr. Fetta was piano soloist and cyzk, tickets; Karen Haug, usher- REOIANK mrticipating.dn,^ musically il- accompanist in numerous reci- ettes; Julia Herta publicity, and 54 BROAD ST. lustrated lectwe on 20th century tals. . . • - Nancy Reiiz, costumes. I Explorer Scouts Concentrate on Gars MIDDLETOWN — Contrary to meets with boys. Mr, Estock has public opinion, the Boy Scout built and raced his own stock movement is not entirely dedi- cars and is donating his time to cated to the younger youths. the scouts to discuss "Safety and Take, for example, the Explor- Improving Your Driving."

to er Scouts. Open to boys between The troop is sponsored by the the ages of 14 through 18, this Middletown Fire Company, scouting program is geared to which in addition to donating 1 offering constructive and worth- space for meetings, is also offer- while activities for the teenager. ing room for their social activi- In particular, Explorer Scout ties. troops attempt to introduce boys Don Siegfried, a junior at Mid- '8 to possible job opportunities dletown High School, is acting through specialized study and president of the Explorer Post. training. In his role as president, Don has For the eight members of Ex- been busy arranging activities plorer Post 208, here, this spe- geared to the post's specializa- cialized study is "automobiling." tion. These include an upcoming At their twice-monthly meet- visit to an automobile assembly ings in the Middletown- Fire plant, a tour of Sears Roebuck's Company building on Rt. 35, the automotive center and a Road- enthusiastic group of scouts is be A-0 program that will concen- learning first-hand the whys and trate on competitive ^afe driving 6 hows of the automobile, including skills. mechanics, body design, sales- In addition to this occupation- manship, advertising and busi- al specialization, however, the ness administration. young men in Post 208 also en- CLASSROOM INSTRUCTION — Dick O'Shaughnessy, right, president of Middfetown Aiding the scouts are several joy the many other areas of in- Fire Company No. I, has fwo interested listeners in Bob McKoon, left, and Skip Hansen, volunteer "consultants" interest- terest in the overall Explorer as he discusses automobile mechanics. The boys, both members of Explorer Scout Troop ed in helping the boys with their Scout program. study of the automobile, Anyone interested in. obtaining 208, Middletown, meet with the troop twice a month in the Middletown Fire Company Among the consultants is troop further information on Post 208 station house on Rt. 35. adviser Charles Scott, who is or other Explorer Scout posts in employed in the Sears Roebuck the area may do so by contact- automotive store in Middletown. ing Norman Berg at the Mon- John Estock, operator of the mouth Council of Boy Scouts of Chevron Service Station at Five America, Deal and Monmouth Corners in Middletown, also Rds., Oakhurst.

IT OVER — John Estock, left, owner of a Middletown service station, shows his dragster to Explorer Scouts Bob Frake, center, and Tim Quirk, both of Red Bank. Thft boys are members of Explorer Post 208, Middletown Township, which is specializing in the study of the automobile. Mr. EstocHs a volunteer consultant for the troop! ; j

FIELD TRAINING — Norman Berg, left, district executive To Offer Folksinging Workshop of Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts, and Dave Siegfreid LITTLE SILVER — A Folk- local hootenannies. Lynne stud- ing styles used in folksinging, of Reel Bank, center, acting president of Explorer Scout song Womshop led by Lynne Mor- ies acting at the N.J. Academy but note-reading' will not be Post 208, pay a visit to a local automotive center where ris, Middletown, will be offered of Dramatic Art, and is inter- taught. A background of one. salesman Ed Wieland shows them what the stock room by the Monmouth Conservatory ested in continuing her educa- year of guitar lessons would be of Music at all. three of the con- tion in the field of music. helpful to applicants. For infor- looks like. The visit is one of several planned by Explorer servatory's locations; Fair Ha- v Post 208 as part of its overall study of the automobile and ven, LittJe Silver and Middletown, The folksong workshop is open mation about registration, write the conservatory, 2 Cross St., lit- the automotive industry. on Monday, Wednesday and to teenagers interested in learn- Thursday afternoons, respective- ing chords, strumming and pick- tle Silver. : ly- A sophomore at Middletown Youth Week Observed Township High School, Lynne has Open Every Friday! Saturday spent three years studying and i HAZLET — Youth Week was milyn Quinn, . and special an- perfecting the styles. and tech- mmm FRIDAY •: observed at the morning services nouncements were made' by niques of her favorite folksing- * of St. John's Methodist Church Richard Poling. Participating in ©rs: Eric Anderson, Patrick Sky, r> when high school members of the the, 9:30 service only were Re- Richard and Mimi Farina, Buffy « church took part. becca Schade, leading the Affir- Sainte-Marie, and Joan Baez. In At both the 9:30 and 11 a.m. mation of Faith and Roberta Ri- 1 her repertoire of more than 100 SATURDAY services, Jeff Palmer gave the ley, reading the Scripture Les- songs, she demonstrates a great : Call to Worship. The Morn- son. variety of chords using many -.; ing Prayer was read by Char- At the 11:00 service the modes of strumming and pick- Affirmation of Faith was ]ed by ing. STUDENT HONORED Chris Cullen and the Scriptures Her experience includes per- EAST ORANGE — M.sa Ver- read by Louise Proudfoot. The forming at a coffeehouse in Cape scene SOMDAY, onica Eamelle, 78 West Con- young people participating repre- Cod during her summer vaca- course, Keyport, a senior at St. tion and participating in several DANCE CLUB FOR TEENAGERS 1 sented five local high schools. Mary's High School, South Am- Others assisting in the service ' boy, recejved an achievement were William Cronrath, Patrick CONCERT IN RED BANK award Saturday when the Berke- Jordan, Michael Jordan, James RED BANK —The Parsons at the OAKS ley School honored outstanding Coyne, Thomas Stobo, Robert College Chorale will perform for HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN \. business students from 62 north- Stobo, Larry Alexander, Thomas students of Red Bank High School 8:00 to 11:3O—Admission $1.00 ern New Jersey high schools. Burst, and Edward Shown. on Tuesday, Feb, M. Skidmore Chsh IIt Rumson Coffee Hour RUMSON — Monmouth County telsen, Mrs, J* F. Bertelsen, Lit- 2 High School students and their tle Silver, and Deborah Craig mothers were guests of the Skid- and Mrs. J. H. Craig Jr., Fair more College Club at a "get-ac- Haven. quainted" coffee hour here in Also, Abigail Close and Mrs. the home of Mrs. Peter Cart- Robert Close, feed Bank; Fran- mell. cine Mullen and Wendy Miller, Among those attending were Middletown; Evelyn Maurer, Margaret Hennessy, Mrs. Paul Mrs. John Maurer, Laurel Hennessy, Deborah Learn, Mrs. Praet, Joy Praet, Mrs. Norman I A. J. Nye, Robin Yokelsw, Mrs. Praet, Elizabeth Tilley and Mrs. Bernard Yokelson, Ann Roy, John. Tilley," Oceanport; Stepha- 8. Mrs. Philip H: Roy, Melissa Bro- nie Federici, Mrs. P. L. Federici, gle, Mrs. A. P. Brogle, Elizabeth Christine Svenson and Mrs. Da- Westphal, Mrs. Frederick W,est- vid Svenson, West Long Branch; phal, Geraldine Cleerdin . and Linda Edeiken, Deal; Mary I -Nancy Desmond, Rumson; Nan- Slaven, Mrs. Kenneth G. Slaven, cy Johnson, Mrs. Frederick T. Alleawpod; Nancy Ryan and Johnson, Lois Lehman, Mrs. Mrs. Robert F, Ryan, Manas- Robert Lehman, Lynn Evans, quan. Mrs. Robert Evans, Nancy Ber- ' Skidmore students attending were Angela Manzo, Morgan- ft" ville; Nancy Horr, Fair Haven; a Mrs. George F. Hunt Jr., Eaton- town; Marsha Gilmour, Denise de Lange and Hollis Haltom, Rumson, and house guests of Miss Haltom's, Sandra Cushing of Houston, Tex., and Deborah Fritts, Garden City, N. Y. SKIDMORE STUDENTS joined with alumnae of the Sarato- Alumnae present were Mrs. ga Springs, N, Y., college recently to entertain local high Cartmell, Mrs. Richard Owen of school seniors at a coffee hour in the home of Mrs. Peter Rumson; Mrs. Alton Evans of Long Branch; Mrs. William Cartmell, 11 Holly Tree Dr., Rumson, Above, Texas visitor Scharmann of Middletown, and Sandy Cushing of Houston, left, a Skidmore freshman; Mrs. Campbell Rudder of Lin' "chats with Laurel Praet of Oceanport, center, and Chris- croft. tine Svenson, West Long Branch, both students at Shore Regional High School. At right, Marsha Gilmour of Rum- 'Stagedoor' son, a sophomore at Skidmore's Nursing School, with Mrs. Alton Evans, Long Branch, admissions correspondent for Next At the college. ' (Register Staff Photos.) Middletown MIDDLETOWN — "Stagedoor" will be the next Middletown Township High School play pro* duction to be staged by student Polk Music Workshop thespians. The Ferber - Kaufman Broad- way hit of yesteryear wilP be Slated in Middletown given on March 3-4 and, accord- ing to Mrs. Louise Lawes, facul- MIDDLETOWN — The Middle- of Music and Art in New York ty director, "will introduce a con- . town Recreation Commission will City. His interest in folk music siderable amount of updating in- .offer, free of charge to the pub- goes back about 15 years. He cluding some musical numbers \ lie, a folk music workshop, in the began studying classical guitar and a dance sequence," township Community Center. some years ago. The play revolves around the Kings Hwy. and Rt. 35, start- Mrs, Levine has studied folk- .aspirations of several young ac- ing Feb. 15 from "8 to 10 p.m. lore and ballad with Dr. Mac Ed- tresses who live >n a boarding "Those interested may register ward Leach of the University of Cedar Crest Junior house run by a retired actress. by calling the Recreation Com- Pennsylvania, one of the coun- Major leads will be played by try's foremost scholars in the Celeste •MePherson, Patricia mission Office. The workshop field, and past president of the will be directed by Dr. Richard Addresses Alumnae Love, Diane Kline, Phil Murray* American Folklore Society. Since and Dan Wagner. Minor leads Levine and his wife, along with then she has continued the study RIVER PLAZA - Jean Leng- this summer she will take part ler, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. with 400 students in the Cross- will be filled by Barbara Fenich- 'Mrs. Loell Abercrombie, better of folk songs as a hobby, at the el, Roxie Bell, arid Susan Lau- • inown as the Townfoik Trio. same time teaching herself the Robert Lehgler, Lincroft, was roads Africa program and upon guest speaker at a meeting of the dermilk. • The workshop will cover many autoharp. graduation from Cedar Crest in Jersey Shore Cedar Crest College 1968, plans to get a master's de- Appearing in supporting roles origins of ballads and types of Alumnae Club here in the home gree in African studies and will be Pat Hopkins, Bonnie Al- folk music such as country and Accepted at College of Mrs. Arnold T. Anderson, 145 teach. perin, Louise Butler, Sue Kemp- western, children's, courtship South Lake Dr., president. -The alumnae club presented son, Chris Ambrozio, Jan Berg- ;and marriage, blues and work In West Virginia Miss Lengler $25 toward her Af- man, Marie Contegiacomo, Bet- ballads. Mrs. Abercrombie, who Mies Lengler spoke about her ty Marsen, Francine Mullins, BUCKHANNON, W. Va.—Bar- experience as an exchange stu- rican trip. began' her study of music with bara Magierski, a senior at Rari-' On March 1 the alumnae group Linda Holland, Rita and Rose- the violin, has been playing the dent last year at Spellman Col- tan Township High School, has lege, Atlanta, Ga. Together with will hold individual bridge parties mary Mitchell, Marianne Leidati, guitar.for the past 10 years. A been accepted for admission to another Cedar Crest sophomore, in their homes. Mrs. Philip T. Linda Witt, Adri Groenevelt, soprano, she has been active in West Virginia Wesleyan College. she spent the spring semester at Gauntt, Middletown, was named Lynn Martin, Manuel Barros, the Sweet Adelines, a singing so- The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Speliman, a Negro women's col- chairman of a prospective stu- Greg Jones, Brian Compton, ciety which specialties in wom- Edward Magierski, 9 Miriam PL, lege on the Atlanta University dent's tea which will be held in John Powell, Dan Layton, Bob en's Barbershop Quartet music. Hazlet, N. J., she plans to make complex, which1 also houses the April in the home of Mrs. Stanley Hatch, Doug Kidd, Greg Harif, •, Dr. Levine, whose mother is history her major. men's college, Morehouse, and Finkel, Rumson. Director of ad- and Brittain Johnson. > a music teacher, has studied clas- She is a member of the Stu- the co-educational university. missions at Cedar Crest wall be Linda Witt will assist Mrs. • steal piano from the age of six dent Council, an officer of the guest speaker. Lawes as student director. ' and later took up classical trom- Future Teachers Club and a for- The colleges are Rockefeller- bone-while attending the School mer member of the Science Club, endowed with exceptional facul- which she served as secretary, ties, she said. Miss Lengler was and of the History Ciub. enthused about the exchange pro- ALL gram and stated that she prof- is. Give She was among those students ited greatly from it, as did ylhe given a high scholastic achieve- two Spellman students who spent POLAROID [ ment award by the National Edu- a semester at Cedar Crest. 1 $100 Donation cation Development Test organi- Miss Lengler became so in- terested in a history course in h Price zation. She was also selected to African studies at Spellman, that SUNGLASSES : To Boosters represent her school at the Mod- *.' MIDDLETOWN — William I. el House of Representatives at ALL : Smith Jr., president of the Mid* Temple University, Accepted at Wesleyan : iUetown Lions Club has announced By HOLLY HSI CHUAN : a donation of $100 is being made Miss Magierski is a member KEYPORT — George Camp- DERMETICS to the JMiddletpwn Booster Asso- of the Luther League at the King bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1 : elation. of Kings Lutheran Church. C. Campbell, 47 Walling Ter.; has • ! Mr. Smith stated that the new been accepted at West Virginia COSMETICS Vi Price Jy formed association is trying VALENTINE DANCE b Weslyjtn College, Buchanan, jto raise funds to finance an all RED BANK - The Vick-ters W. Va. sportsman dinner on June 3. Mr. will play Saturday, from 8 to 11 George applied to Weelyan un- •• Smith expressed the hope that p.nu at a Valentine Dance in Red der the Early Decision Plan. He PARKE DRUGS other service clubs and the pub- Bank High School sponsored by plans to major in business ad- 51 BROAD ST. 747-3704 RED DANK lic will eld this fund. the National Honor Society.. ministration. I The Teens

2 Speak Up By LARRY PERNA \ PLACE: Shore Regional High School. QUESTION: When you have problems, to whom do you go 1 for help? VTVIAN JOHNSON, 11 River- GEORGE COBB, 1200 Ocean § dale Ave., Monmouth Beach, Ave., Sea Bright, sophomore. freshman. If I have prob- 8 I usually go to CO lems I usually my closest girl- friend for the go to my father everyday kind e for advice, be- c of advice. For more serious cause he seems problems, I to know the best would probably and easiest solu- I go to a member of my family, tion for ihem. most likely an older sister. ROSEMARIE FIORETTI, 38 Walnut PI., West Long Branch, MARY LOU DE BACHER, 128 senior. South Pemberton Ave., Ocean- port, senior. It really de- pends on the I usually ask type of problem for my parents' I have. Usually advice, and they I can talk my usually help me problems over with some of ELECTED At FORRESTDALE — Student government officers who topped the ballot in with the prob- my closest Rumson are, left to right, Cassandra Robinson, 13, eighth grade of West River Rd., presi- lem. When the friends, but dent; Margo Kahn, 12, sevenih grade, Black point Rd., vice president, and Nancy Finkeb problem is sometimes I go 13, eighth grade, Edwards Pi, Rd., secretary, (Register Staff Photo) slight, my girl- to my parents friend and for their advice sometimes m y and consent. Inside Story boyfriend help. ROBERT PONTECORUO, 4,De Forrest PI., West Long Branch, JOHN MORFORD, 25 Mohawk Ave., Oveanport, senior. sophomore. I would con- The Why and Wherefore Most of the sult my father tune when I or my mother, have a problem depending o n I will go to my what type of Of Teen Skin Problems parents for ad- problem it is. vice. If the Sometimes m y By PAUL KEY, MJ). times these swollen areas be- or soft complexion-brush many, problem is of a father would un- What people see when they come infected, causing a small many times a day must be the nature foreign derstand more look at Us is mostly our skin. collection of pus. The swellings basis of a program for manage- to them, I will than my moth- We talk about putting our "best are the pimples of acne; the in- ment of acne. go to a friend er. Yet for foot forward," but what is con- fections are the pustules with to Eat or teacher who some problems tinuously on display is our body's "white heads." Diet: afaikt be carefully ad- would be able my mother and covering, the skin. For this rea- In general, then, acne is a justed for tbtimum weight rather son, healthy, clean, beautiful than overweight. Food fatty in to give me father would not be a help at process involved with plugging skin is a tremendous asset; it is of the ducts of glands. There nature such* as the hamburger sounder advice on whatever the all •*• instead I would consult my important for first impressions. and French fried staple of the problem is. are many causes for such plug- friends. Yet as many as 90 per cent of ging, and more are being dis- teen diet should be eaten spar- the teenage population has a covered all the time. ingly. Instead, green, leafy veg- simple skin malady. Many ado- Hormones play an important etables and lean meat are useful. lescents who develop this prob- part. As we all know, acne most Sweets and starches should be Honored By Grange lem will continue to suffer with often begins with the hormone kept to a minimum. Fish and MARLBORO — Certificates of awan, and Susan Wikoff, English- it in later years. The lumps, changes of adolescence. Diet shellfish, high in iodine, should Merit were presented to county town, 4-H Equestrians Horse bumps and scars which began in plays a part, too. be used very little, and iodized 4-H Club members at a recent Club; Sheila Stump of Farming- adolescence may be carried salt should be replaced on the throughout later life, marring Danger Foods table with plain salt. Vitamins meeting of Monmouth Pomona dale, Nancy Taylor, Sharon Tra- Fatty foods, fried foods, sweets, Grange here. cey, Greg Wybern, all of Free- permanently the skin of the suf- should be used in required dally ferer. The condition, acne, is so foods including seafood which are amounts. Lots of liquids should Marylin Ledig, 16, Hazlet, and hold, Fort Plains 4-H Horse high in iodine content, all seem Club; Frieda DiGiorgio, Clarks- common as to be overlooked SLS be taken, especially water and David Hazelwood, 16, East Keans- almost "normal," except in the to aggravate Che condition. Ner- juices, but milk which is fatty burg, were chosen as outstand- burg, Go-Getters 4-H Club; Kar- vous tension, since it frequently en Basista, Holmdel, and Peter people who bear its brunt. and high in calories, should be ing 4-H members showing pro- increases skin secretions, may used sparingly. gressive achievement in citizen- Vanderhoof, Monmouth Live- Doctors call this condition have an adverse effect. Certain ship training during 1966. stock. "acne vulgaris," and vulgar it medicines, especially those Severe acne is best managed is, It consists of skin sores of which, like cough syrups, contain by a physician. Under doctor's Other 4-H members receiving Also, Elma Boyce, Marlboro, the face, chest and shoulders care, special medicines can be Marlene Stefan, Englishtown, iodine, may have an adverse ef- certificates of Merit from Mon- which become infected, swollen fect. used to fight the pustular infec- Robertsville Gardeers; Carol and red. Each bump is a small tions and to balance (fie.adoles- mouth Pomona Grange were Cyn- Puchinskas, Englishtown, Rob- area of infection, like a small What then are the basic rules cent hormones. External medi- ertsville Merry Mixers; Frances thia Gilligan of Morganville, Beth boil. These may come individual- of good health for the acne pa- cines are used on the skin sur- Accardi, Cream Ridge, Nancy ly or in groups, and come and tient? First and most important face to clear away the wastes Hopkins and Amy Kudelka, Mat- Burseloff, Freehold, Sterling go for months or even for years, is skin cleanliness. Frequent ap- which plug the pores. Will Degrees. Stitchers; Mary Ann Rutz, Inter- leaving in their sites pits, scars plication of plain soap and wa- In general, the management laken and Wendy Swolinsky, Nep- and discoloration. ter can remove the dirt, the oils by the physician is the same as From Rider tune, Sunburst Blazers. Skin has other purposes in ad- and the keratin of the skin's sur- can be. done without him, in TRENTON — Among 107 stu- dition to covering the body. It face to allow the ducts to drain principle, but the doctor has ac- dents at Rider College who re- Senior to Enter provides cooling by use of sweat, freely. cess to more powerful means oi ceived degrees during com- and helps the kidneys with the Special soaps and medicines accomplishing the same results. mencement exercises Jan. 22 Business Institute process of releasing wastes from are available which dissolve ker- Cleanliness Is Keystone atin and oils to increase the ef- here on campus are two seniors By RICHARD PAPPA the body. To do this, it has tiny The keystone of acne care Is glands for producing sweat and fect of soap and water. Medi- skin cleanliness, whether provid- from the Asbury Park area. They KEYPORT — Frank Barone, are Willard E. Ashmore, Jr., son others for-excreting wastes and cines for application to the skin ed by simple soap and water of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ash- son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank oils, called sebaceous glands. surface are used sometimes for used 10 or 15 times a day, or by more, 104 Bimbler Blvd., Ocean Barone, 602 Second St., Union Each of these glands connects (his purpose, too. Brisk cleansing the doctor with powerful lotions Township, recipient of bachelor Beach, has been accepted at to a tube (duct) which normally of skin with soap and washcloth and medicines. The patient must bring to his illness the under- Of arts degree in history, and Taylor's Business Institute in open onto the skin surface. The 1 Edward L. Golden, son of Mr. surface of the skin is protected Keyport Game standing that it must be con* and Mrs. Bernard Golden, 506 New York City. Frank will en- by a hard layer of tissue called trolled, not made immediately to Seventh Ave., Asbury Park, who ter in September, 1967, and ma- stratum' oorneum made of a h Band Benefit disappear forever. He must learn received a bachelor of arts de- jor in executive management. hard plastic-like material called By BRADLEY MANDIGO to live in a fashion that a/fords gree in English. During his four years at Key- keratin. KEYPORT-The PTA will spon, his skin the best opportunity- to Also, Miss Joan M. Green, Ma- port High School, Frank has been Ducts Close Up sor a basketball game Monday stay healthy. With continued t*wan, received a master in arts active in baseball and football, In acne, the ducts of the sweat at 8 p.m. in the Keyport High care and effort, most acne can degree. was vice president of his Junior glands and, more significantly, School Gymnasium between the be improved and well controlled Lawrence J. Wigdortz, son of Class and served as a delegate the sebaceous glands plug up Canadian Harlem Diplomats and while the patient waits to "out- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wigdortz, to Rutgers Boys State last sum- with dirt, or the keratin. Then, the Keyport High School faculty grow" it. .. . : •„. 1130 Jeffrey Ave., Wanamassa, mer. This year he is a home- because the fluid produced by the team. Proceeds from the game With patience and care, even was awarded a bachelor of sci- room representative. gland cannot escape to the skin, will' go toward paying for - the (he blotchiest of our teenagers ence degree In commerce. He .- Earlier this year, Frank also k coHectfl in the duct and around Keyport High School Band's jack- can "put his best facial skin for* majored in marketing. was accepted at Rider College. ' It to cause a swelling. Some- et* • ••••,.,•• Clubwomen's Guests I Represent 9 Nations 9 EATONTOWN — Five foreign Allied officers, all of whom are exchange students representing stationed at F°rt Monmouth,

my> Navy and Air Force officers tefi &***• Achilie Van Houtte, from Europpe and China were Belgium; tt. Col. Louis Kerjean, M VO guests of the Women's Commu- France; Maj. Werner Christen- nity Club at a meeting here sen, Denmark, and four Chinese Thursday. officers; Naval Capt. Lin, Com- American Field Service stu- i dents who presented the pro- mander Pao, Lt. Col. Chen (Air gram were Miss Isis Fragd of Force), and Lt. Col. Chang. Brazil and Ake Lonnberg of Swe- Other guests were members of den, from Rumson-Fair Haven the students* host families and Regional High School; Olgun Pol- Mrs. Melvin A, Philo, state chair' tasoy of Turkey and Manuel Bar- man, International" relations de- roa Toro of Chile, both from Mid- partment; Mrs. Edward' Urion, dletown Township High School, Oceanport, and Mrs. Guerin OH- and Miss Soroor Toobaill of Iran, vola, presidents of American from Red Bank High School. Field Chapters. U) NEW 'CHALAN' gathers for rehearsals with organist Pete Strub, extreme left, 15-year, old student at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School, and a recent addition to the I group. Thei Chian will play Friday evening ^\ a dance in Rumson Country Day School and Saturday evening in to Teendezvotts Country Club, New Shrewsbury. From left to right, Pete, Tom Evans, drums; Frank Perry, guitar; Mark Romanski, bass, and Bob Severini, gui- tar. Vocalist Russell Howard is seated, foreground.

graduation from high school. The school will be available to Enlist Aid of Parents fully qualified juniors and se- niors who will spend three hours in the vocational building and the In Planning Curricularemainder of the school day studying American history, En- By LEE COOK education plus a wide variety of glish, and physical education. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - electives. Students who complete this "When I grow up, I'm going to A special education area is program will be awarded a cer- be ..." How many times do available for educable students. tificate from the vocational parents hear their aspiring chil- Upon completion of the Mon- school in addition to their high dren promise them a future? mouth County Vocation School, school diploma. This juvenile prelude to What now under construction, a pro- Raritan hopes that, at the ninth" they hope might be, becomes se- grain will be available for train- grade level, students can say( rious business as students enter ing students in skills which will "When I grow up, I'll be pre- ninth grade and Raritan Town- be immediately applicable upon pared for want I want to do." ship High School is trying to pre- pare these students and their patents with guidance for the fu- ture. Guidance counselor William McDermott, with assistance from MEDAL WINNER — Middlefown Township High School school principal Leo Moran and senior Nancy Taylor is congratulated by William Fischer, the teachers, has compiled supplementary material for par- chairman of the science department, as she receives the ents to be used to help their sons Bausch and Lomb Science Award. and daughters to make proper choices of subjects before enter- ing high school. Students who have in mind a Bausch, Lomb Medal specific objective such as col- lege, a trade or hospital training, are urged to plan their program Goes to Nancy Taylor of studies to meet the require- ments of the institution they MIDDLETOWN — Nancy J. arships at the University of Ro- plan to enter. Taylor, Middletown Township chester. High School senior, has been Knowing full well that educa- Nancy hopes to be a physics tional programs of some insti- named winner of the 1966-67 or math major and has applied Bausch and Lomb Science Award. tutions are more highly special* for admission to Vassar and the ized, the College Prep Program The award, a bronze medal, is University of Rochester. has been divided into two gen- made each year to high school eral areas of specialization. students who have the highest New Publication Business-Minded scholastic standing in science Students wishing a business ed- Isubjects. Planned by Students ucation are offered courses in ac- The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. By LINDA HJORTLAND counting and clerical duties and Robert E. Taylor, 37 Tilton Rd., MATAWAN — A literary-art for the first time, a distributive Middletown, Nancy is a member journal, comprised of selected educational area is being added. of the National Honor Society and works by creative writing stu- This new area will be divided the Math' Honor Society at the dents and art students from into a classroom study and part- "high school, and a member of Matawan Regional High School, time work in business establish* the choir at the First Methodist is doe for publication in the ments of the community where Church, Red Bank. early spring. Although the first students can put theory into prac- Winners of the award are eligi- publication will be restricted tice under actual working condi- ble to compete for science schol- only to works done by the crea- tions. tive writing students and art stu- Students wishing to become dents, future issues will include secretaries may take a steno- Completes Training chosen works by other students. graphic and secretarial course, RED BANK — Robert Dukes, Included will be haiku, poetry designed so that when they com- 228 .Mechanic St^ recently com- and short stories and pen and plete the course, they will be pleted training in the Job Corps Ink drawings, scratch board, and proficient in office duties as and la now employed as a stock* prints. well as having acknowledge of boy in Steinbach Company's various office business ma- itote, here. Mater Dei Students chines. - Job Corps, ft major youth pro- For the Undecided gram in President Johnson** At Council Meet An exploratory area is offered War on Poverty, provides basic HE* MONMOUTH - Four for students still undecided on a education and work skill train- Motor ©ei Hi«Ji School students definite vocation, but not inter- Ing required to make young men representing their school at the ested in college. After enrolling and women between the ages of annual Now Jersey State Student in required English, science, 16 end 21 employable. Council Meet at Rutgers Univer- math, history and physical edu- According to statistics from sity were Mary Jo Dumien, Stu- cation classes, the students are Valentine your true love the Office of Economic Oppor- dent Council president; Sue She)* free to make a choice of the tunity, moft of the young people ton, vice president, 'and Junior many electives offered. with a paisley shirt, 4*9$. (about 70 per cent) who com- Bob Gough and Sophomore Steve A practical arts course — In- ptete their training are placed Fabian. Another Mater Del sta- dustrial arts lor toys and. voca- in Jobs; 21 per cent enter the dent, Lars Guy, attended the tional borne economic* for the Young Men's Shop. J. Kridel. Armed Forces, and the remain* meet M president of the Moo- girls—is planned for this group, ing 9 per cent return lo school, mouth County Student Council. giving them a basic high gchool I Brazilian Service Salute Student i In Rum son RUMSON — New addition to • Monmouth County's group of for- •a eign exchange students is Miss Isis Frago, 18-year-old senior E? from Vitoria, Brazil. Isis has been staying tempo- o rarily with Mr. and Mrs. Charles •SJ J. Schulz and for the remainder of the school year "will live with Mr. and Mrs. Hector Evans, 54 Shrewsbury Dr., Rumson. One of 3 a family of four boys and three bo girls, she speaks English, Span- •B ish and Portuguese, her native language. Other exchange students at S Rumson-Fair Haven are Ake Lorinberg of Sweden and Thao Frank Di Nero Roger D. Knoblock Paou Bliatout of Laos. Frank Dl Nero, sen of Mr. Airman 2/C Roger D. Knoblock, • (- - and Mrs. Frank.Lenge, 16 Chap- son of Mrs. Ruth Knoblock of 14 man Ter., New Monmouth, has Highland Ave., Red Bank, and Cotillion been promoted to airman first George Knoblock of Florida, is class in Nha Trang, Vietnam. He stationed in Yukota, Japan, with recently returned there after the 610th Military Airlift Support Committee completing a special assignment Squadron. with the First Cavalry Division, Airman Knoblock attended Lists Aides He,is a 1964 graduate of Mid- Christian Brothers Academy for MISSION ACCOMPLISHED — Fifty dollar contributions LONG BRANCH — The Mon- dletown Township High School. three years and was graduated from 10 high school Student CounciU in Monmouth County from Henry Hudson Regional mouth County Cotillion Commit- Two Navy men from Monmouth High School in 1965. In Septem- tee, Inc., will present its 17th an- went Into the $500 check changing hands in the photo County, Seaman Apprentice Mi- ber, he competed a four-month nual Debutante Cotillion Friday, above. Lars Guy, president of the Monmouth County As- chael A. Ragni and Fireman Ap- May 5, in Asbury Park Conven- tour of duty at Clark Air Base sociation of Student Councils, presents the scholarship prentice Thomas J. Stoble, have in the Phillipines. tion Hall. left Norfolk, Va., tor a five Any high school senior inter- fund gift to Leo Fisk, executive secretary of the associa- ested in participating must sub- "month deployment with the U.S. Spec. G/c Walter C. Cloud 3d, tion, at a meeting in Long Branch High School. The sum mit his or her name and address Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean son of Mr. and Mrs. falter C. wilt be awarded this spring to a graduating senior some- as crew members aboard the Cloud Jr., 8 Lennox AveiyRum- to the local chairman of the Co- destroyer John King. Their itin- son, is stationed at Fort Sill, tillion Committee or to Ronald L. where in the county. Mr. Fisk is a science teacher at erary includes a visit to Athens, Okla., as a technical inspector Mantley, 91 North Fifth Ave., Mater Dei High School, New Monmouth, and Lars is a Long Branch. Greece. with the Army's 15-lth Aviation senior at Mater Dei. (Register Staff Photo) " Ragni is the son of Mr. and Company. Those seniors who qualify will Mrs. Anthony M. Ragni, 57 Te- The soldier has completed the be invited to attend the debutante cumseh St., Oceanport, and Sto- rotary wing technical inspector tea. Honor Unit Adds 12 Members . ble is the son of Mrs. Viola I. course at the Army Transporta- Area chairmen include - Mrs*. • Stoble, 85 Carpenter St., River tion School, Fort Eustis, Va., Jerri Mantley and Mrs. Meta By HOLLY HSI CHAUN ald Hammel, Holly Hsi Chaun, Plaza. where he was an honor grad- Yopp, Long Branch and Shore KEYPORT — The local Chap- Barbara Hyer, Betty Jean Mc- Regional High Schools; Mrs. Em- Crogan, Charlene Saurman and Recent basic training graduates uate. ter of the National Honor So- ma Conovjr, Freehold High; ciety has announced the addition Helen Tassitano. All are seniors. at the Naval Training Center, Married to the former Miss Officers are John Olsen, presl^ Joan Grinski of Scotch Plains, Mrs. Laura Emmons, Matawan of 12 new members: Karlene Great La\es, 111., are Seaman High; Mrs. Pearl Funderburke, dent; Judy Adamecs, vice presi* Recruits Jthn Kirby, 18, sen of he recently returned from a Barber, Frank Barone, Peter 13-month tour of duly in Korea Belmar and Manasquan High dent; Geneann DiGiambattLsti, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Kirby, Schools; Mrs. Pearl Johnson, Burke, Sharon Creed, Georgina secretary, and Shirley Headden, 40 Bay Ave., East Keansburg, and has served with the Army in Germany. Monmouth Regional; Miss Mar- Eastmond, Barbara Gevas, Ron- treasurer. and Danny T. O'Rourke, 18, son ion Lyons, Rumson-Fair Haven of Mr. and Mrs. James O'Rourke, Regional; Mrs. Mary Major, Taylor Hill Rd., Englishtown. Seaman Apprentice John A. Ycs'to, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keyport; Mrs. Constance Mal- Marine Pvt. Henry H. Hardy, John Yesko, 23 Spruce Rd., lory, Middletown and Henry Hud- son of Mr., and Mrs. Henry E. Farmingdale, has returned to son Regional and Mrs. Marion Hardy, 64 Sunset Ave., Red Sen Diego, Calif., as a crew Prater, Neptune. Chairmen for Bank, wr.s graduated from eight member aboard the aircraft car- Red Bank and Asbury Park will "weeks of recruit training at the rier Constellation after a seven- be announced at a later date. Marine Corps Recruit Depot, month cruise off- the coast of Parr.3 Island, S. C. Vietnam. Scholarship Nursing Careei For Army (Continued) two books on Asia and'Southeast A graduate of Middletown Dependents PISCOTEEN Asia," she says. Township High School, Jeanne is Since her graduation from the first in her immediate fam- FORT MONMOUTH — Depen- nursing school, Jeanne has been ily to pursue a nursing career. dents of active or retired Army employed as a general floor duty Her family, which in addition to personnel in the Fort Monmouth nurse at Jersey Shore Medical her parents includes two young- area are eligible to apply for a Center. One of her supervisors er brothers at home, is proud of $1,000 college scholarship offered there, Mrs. Mary Anthes, was al- her decision. "But I guess they're by the New York City Chapter, so an Army Nurse Corps mem- already a little 'homesick' for Defense Supply Association. WESTERN ber and Jeanne says she has me too," she jokingly says. She The scholarship is open to stu- ten "very helpful in telling me adds her brothers have already dents living within 100 miles of what to expect." put in requests to have her send New York. Applications must be And one thing Jeanne DOES them things from abroad. mailed no later than Sunday to the chairman, DSA Scholarship BURGER expect to find is a completely In her new career( Jeanne is Committee, Fort Totten, Flush- different nursing situation in the following in some fancy footsteps. Army. "Right now (at Jersey ing, N. Y. Route 35 and New Monmoufh Rd. Among the Army Nurse Corps Information on the scholarship Shore Medical) we have a lot of alumnae are such women as Mol- Medicare patients and it's al- may be obtained at Fort Mon- MIDDLETOWN ly Pitcher, Dorothea Lind Dix mouth from Kenneth R. Huhn, most like working in a nursing and Clara Barton.1 Although not home," Jeanne says. "I'm hoping chief of the Educational Develop- Appearing Friday and Saturday formally organized until 1901, ment and Training Branch, Ar- my routne will be a tittle more women have been serving as Ar- varied in the Army . . . and I my Electronics Command Edu- my nurses since Gen. George cation Center, Building 551. "THE REALM" know my patients will be young- Washington authorized one nurse er." to care for every 100 wounded Bring Your Valentine to Our ... When Jeanne is formally in- men. For this task, the women Receives UA at Drake ducted into the Army, she will were authorized by Congress to DES MOINES, Iowa-Marc W. Valentine's Night Dance be commissioned a second lieu- receive one ration and 50 cents Ayers, son of Mrs. Frances L. tenant, which in effect will en- per day. Aycrs, 66 Madison Ave., Red TUESDAY EVE., FEB. 14th 7:30 P.M. to 10:30 P.M. title her to all officers' privileges Bank, N. J., was awarded a given her male counterparts. The Army Nurse Corps has ob- bachelor of arts degree from FEATURING "THE MAGS" In addition to her salary of viously come a long;way since the College of Liberal Arts at Special: 1.50 Couplet—1.00 Singlet more than $300 per month, she then. Drake University at mid-year wilt also receive clothing and liv- But while its benefits have commencement exercises here ing a'lowances. Part of this mon- EVERY WEEKEND MON. thru THURS. changed, its purpose has not. And Sunday in the University Chris- LIVE MUSIC ey will be used for travel. "I like her illustrious predecessors, tian Church. A 1962 graduate of FREE ADMISSION Dancing to the Jukefaov plan to see as much as possible/' Jeanne Pankenier is joining to Red Bank High School, Mr. ADMISSION $r.oo she explains. give ^ little of herself to others. Ayers majored in biology.