'Kidnaped' Child Found Dead in Parents' Home

SEE STORY BELOW Weather HOME Sunny and cold today, high In THEDAILY mid-20s. Clear and cold tonight, low In teens. Tomorrow, mostly Red Bank, Freehold tunny, high around 30. Outlook Long Branch FINAL Saturday, Increasing cloudiness I 7 and cold. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-0010

VOL. 90, NO. 165 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1968 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE Howard, Kiernan Ready, Campi, Bedell Uncertain County D emocratic Ticket Snapes By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON year to be effective Jan. 1. -man James M. Coleman Jr. of ed freeholder, the first in 30 FREEHOLD — Monmouth The problems in pulling this Asbury Park, who somehow got years for the Democrats in County Democrats are shaping ticket together are not as obvi- tabbed as a "conservative" Monmouth, and got along well up behind a ticket this year^ ous as real. candidate. with an otherwise all-Republi- of Howard, Kiernan, Campi and The advantages are over- The assemblyman has been can board. Bedell. whelming to a party that or- asked to bid again but so far In November, if he runs, he Rep. James J. Howard and dinarily, in a presidential year, is refusing. If he goes, there he would have to oppose Sheriff Paul Kiernan, who will stands to lose by substantial will be two reasons: he thinks the two Republicans he con- be running for re-election, like margins. that the trend is so strongly sorted with most, Director Jo- the combination. Only in 1964, when the Re- GOP that he can make it, and seph C. Irwin and Freeholder H. Danskin. Undersheriff P. Paul Campi, publicans put up Barry Gold- he wants an opportunity to get rid of a phony label. From here it looks as though the Democratic county chair- water against President John- On the Democratic side, a Mr. Bedell will not run. That man, and former Freeholder son, did a Democratic Con- Eugene J. Bedell, who lost the pairing of Mr. Campi and Mr. is his present thinking, though gressman candidate win in the $9,000-a-year post last fall, are Bedell would seem unlikely. he intends to do all he can in last 50 years. Mr. Campi gained his greatest not so sure. the campaign to help Mr, How- But in a typical year, like political fame in his 1961 cam- They would fill out the ticket ard gain a third term. as candidates for freeholder if 1960, former Red Bank Mayor paign when he identified him- they agree. Katharine E. White lost to GOP self as a "watchdog" candidate And there may be the crux. One thing that may spur both 10-term incumbent James C. and led a German shepherd on If Congressman Howard Mr. Campi and Mr. Bedell is Auchincloss by 16,000 votes in a leash to illustrate his point. thinks he needs Mr. Bedell on the expected $4,000-a-year salary the county. He lost, however, by 10,000 the ticket and out in front to increase the freeholders may Mr. Howard scored convinc- votes. win, he may just ask that he ingly in 1966 over Assembly- James 3. Howard Eugene J. Bedell vote for themselves later this But Mr. Bedell was an elect- run. P. Paul Campi Paul Kiernan Hanoi Radio Station Bombed SAIGON (AP) — U.S. planes —Air Force F105 Thunder- closed that a new Communist —With U.S. Marine JeU bomb- nist holdouts. The Marines raised for the first time in the war chiefs attacked another target rocket, designed and manufac- ing in front of them in a pri- an American flag on the south attacked the Hanoi radio station for the first time, a sprawling tured by the Chinese without any ority effort to end the 23-day wall facing the Perfume River. that beams out all Communist military storage area 41 miles foreign help, has been used in battle for Hue, Marine infantry- Capital City Threatened propaganda from North Vietnam, southwest of Hanoi. the war for the first time. men pushed 150 yards through U.S. sources also disclosed that the U.S. Command announced Toll Hits Record —The same sources said ele- the fbrtressed Citadel and seized the North Vietnamese 324B Di- today. But monitors said Radio —The number of Americans ments of two Communist divi- all of their assigned sector of vision had moved across the de- Hanoi was still on the air. killed in combat jumped to a sions are still menacing Saigon, the south wall. militarized zone to the area of The strike yesterday against record high for the war last and some enemy forces are The Marines drove to within Quang Tri City, key provincial the station, which military week, 543, and there were 2,547 poised within six miles of the about 50 yards of the historic capital 34 miles north of Hue. spokesmen said has the most wounded, 210 less than the rec- capital city of nearly three mil- inner palace grounds. There About 50,000 Communist troops powerful transmitter in South- ord. It was a week of hard fight- lion people. The sources also dis- they came under heavy fire from were reported to be in or just east Asia, coincided with these ing in the Viet Cong's lunar closed that intelligence had de- the inner Citadel, once the or- on the fringes of South Viet- other developments indicating a new year offensive against South tected heavy shipments of Com nate home of 19th century Viet- nam's two northernmost prov- sharp escalation in both the Vietnam's population centers. munist arms coming in from namese emperors and now the inces—Quang Tri and Thua ground and air wars: ,—Official U.S. sources dis- Cambodia. command post for the Commu- Thlen. U. S. Aide Sees Nothing Detrimental Says Cops Now In Handcuffs MIDDLETOWN — When he was a policeman more than 27 years ago police carried Hits Critic of Fish Pact handcuffs, said Asbury Park Mayor Frank H. Rowland last WASHINGTON — There are yond 12 miles on the high seas. marine science and fisheries field fishermen) unlike so many peo- night. Now they wear them. "If the government and its fish- 'ishermen's tales you can be- professionally for 27 years and I ple today, they weren't afraid to Mayor Rowland made his lieve. So says the U.S. State De- eries advisers think that we can know that fishermen'can spot a say that perhaps they were gain in some cases by allowing comments during the Mon- partment about the new United phony deal as soon as anyone. wrong in their first look. That is mouth County Municipal As- Itates-Russian fishing pact. limited access to the contiguous "I have found them to be why I find fishermen so good to zone, I for one will continue to sociation meeting here. SOVIET EMBASSY ROOM AFTER BLAST — This is the damaged interior of a room Donald L. McKernan, special straight-forward and honest . . . deal with. advocate agreements ... but Their business is competitive and "The article (by Mrs. Maxwell) Middletown Mayor Ernest of the Soviet Embassy in Washington after blast yesterday outside the structure. assistant for fisheries' and wild- G. Kavalek, in welcoming the only when it is to our benefit. they need more than the aver- was poorly written, inaccurate, Working under Preident Johnson's personal order to clear up case quickly, police life, said yesterday that charges "The charge that the fishermen age amount of brains, skill and association to his township and so terribly biased that it Is said that in a day of trans- and FBI agents are exploring possible link with a dynamite theft in nearby Vir- that the agreement is detrimental were so ignorant as to be mis- fortitude. hardly worth dispussing. to American fishing interests are plants, one was needed to ginia. ' > . IAP Wirephoto) led by some slicker from the "In my judgment, it didn't take "However, I suppose that . . . give law enforcement more unfounded, according to boatmen State Department is very amus- them very long to see that this it can't be overlooked, but I effectiveness, to counteract themselves. ing. agreement . . . was In their in- found it a sad commentary on the many Supreme Court re- He was commenting on criti- "I have been working in the terest. In fact (speaking of the present-day newspaper writing." strictions. cism written by Alice Maxwell of Marlboro Zoning Issue Middletown, N.J., in The Advisor in which she said this country negotiated "nothing for some- thing" and gave away vested Body of Girl Reported Kidnaped rights. Heading Back to Court Finds Defense Easy Replied Mr. McKernan: . FREEHOLD — Superior Court Judge the effect of the judge's previous ruling, get ". . . It is clearly this gov- Elvin R. Simmill's ruling Feb. 5 negating a a new trial, and reverse the judgment al- ernment's responsibility to pro- Found in Parents' Refrigerator portion of one acre zoning in Marlboro together. tect its citizens from foreign in- Township is set for new court arguments. In an affadivit attached to the suit, Plan- cursions and disturbance of long- LONG BRANCH — The body of The find was made when De- The body was taken to the on. He added that placing the Twenty Marlboro residents filed a mo- ning Board Chairman Gerald Bauman con- standing economic interests. I two-year-old Vickie Allen, alleg- tective John Perri of the local Woolley Funeral home for an au- child's body in the vegetable bin tion yesterday to be joined as defendants in tended the Township Council, named with the find no difficulty in defending our edly kidnaped Tuesday from the police and County' Detective topsy performed by Dr. C. Mal- was "the action of a distraught the suit which resulted in the ruling, charg- board as defendants, is dominated by Pur- position. arms of her adoptive mother, Frank Muzzi, working with Capt. colm B. Gilman, county medical mother." pose and Principle Party members who Mrs. Ruth Allen, 33, of 39 ing the interests of residents and taxpayers . . The territorial limits of Joseph D. Purcell Jr. and Detec- examiner. Little Vickie died of The child's small size — Vickie favor half-acre zoning. Broadway, was found in the were inadequately represented. the United States remain at three tive Sgt. William D. Walling, lo- pneumonia and had been dead 18 weighed only 20 pounds at the The effect of the ruling classifies the vegetable bin of a refrigerator in The suit had been filed by Mr. and Mrs. miles. In 1966 . . . Congress es- cal officers, made a routine re- to 20 hours, Dr. Gilman said. The age of 26 months and could bare- area under previous zoning laws. the Allen apartment yesterday George T. Saathoff and Mr. and Mrs. Domi- tablished a contiguous fishing examination of the Allen premises body, wrapped in a blanket, ly walk and talk — stemmed Mr. Bauman and the Planning Board, morning at 11:34, Police Chief nick Manzo who sought to upset the 1965 zon- zone of nine miles beyond the during their continuing Investi- showed evidence of "no foul play from a contraction in the opening ing ordinance which ' established minimum dominated by Marlboro Citizens Committee territorial limit. Thomas M. Pesano reported. gation, the chief said. of any kind," the physician went members, contend the land is now under the from the stomach to the small one acre requirements for building lots in bowel, Dr. Gilman explained. He much of the township. terms of an interim ordinance, which speci- "This extended the jurisdiction fied one-acre lots. » of the United States to 12 miles said nothing but a small quantity REVERSAL SOUGHT of liquid could pass the opening, Council feels the land reverts to i/£-acre, only in the field of fishing, and The new motion will be argued before not as territorial waters . . . Bandit Threatens Stewardess,and stated the child probably Judge Simmill March 8, and seeks to stay the original ordinance adopted in 1957. vomited the food she ate. The two laws under which we negotiated . . . established penal- Mrs. Allen told'police Tuesday ties . . . Hijacks an Airliner to Cuba that two white men burst into "The prediction that we will her apartment about 3 p.m., City Principal Set to Direct snatched the baby from her arms 'give away' the rest of our terri- MIAMI Fla. (AP) — A gunman he killed or how badly he shot at Miami International Airport. torial limits is preposterous. wearing a white cowboy hat and up the plane," said Joy Bleil, 28, In Havana earlier, speaking and disappeared. Mrs. Allen then "The United States does not tennis shoes pushed a stewardess of Elmwood Park, III. Mrs. Bleil, with an Associated Press news- ran from the apartment to find permit any foreign fishing within into the cockpit of a DC8 jet over the senior stewardess, was held man, Mrs. Bleil said, "I don't a telephone. She finally found one Monmouth Educational Unit its territorial limits, either in the Florida Wednesday and held a in the cockpit as a hostage until know why he did this, but I in the apartment of a neighbor. The neighbor first called Sgt. Al- The council has been awarded on the junior high school con- United States or in any of its po- pistol under her car until the the giant, $8 million airliner was can still feel that cold thing, the LONG BRANCH — Herbert A. sessions. pilot detoured his craft and 109 escorted into Cuba by four MIG pistol below my ear." bert Allen, 44, the baby's adop- Korey, principal of Long a federal grant of $94,196 for the struction project. (See BODY, Pg. 2, Col. 7) 'On the other hand, if it is in persons to a landing in Cuba. fighters and touched down at The pilot, J. D. Gainey, 49, Branch High School, will start first yean of a planned three- The Freehold firm, he said, year council program. the interests of United States cit Among those listed as passen- Jose Marti airport. said the crew made no attempt full time duties March 1 as exec- is the first prime contractor to izens and the people as a whole gers were Griffin W. Burnett, utive director of the Monmouth Major Goals "He said he was facing a death to overpower the hijacker. have completed its work to the to permit some limited fishing Box 21, Highlands, N. J., and sentence for the hijacking any- "The man was ail wrought up," Press Difficulty Educational Council, composed Major council goals include re- board's satisfaction and to re- within these contiguous zones, William A. Fletcher, 347 High- of 45 public and private school gional programs in special edu- way," said the pert brunette in Gainey said. He was described as ceive board approval of its requi. where in some case foreign fish- land Ave., Elberon, N. J. a news conference by the crew (See HI-JACKING, Pg. 2, Col. 4) Delays Register districts. * cation, curriculum research and sition for final payment. ermen have fished for years and About five hours after the hi- RED BANK — Because ol Mr. Korey was granted a leave development, cooperative busi. A 'Bright Spot* years, this can be done by agree- jacking, Delta Air Line Flight mechanicnl difficulty in the of absence last night by the ness services, a computer center, ."During the past two years ment—if it is in our interests. 843 returned to Miami, leaving press room, a portion of yes- Board of Education to take the adult education, summer enrich- terday's press run of The in which critical comment has Have 'Effective Tool' behind in Havana a young man Today's Index position. In the post, he will ment programs, special guidance "Thus, we fisheries people who gave his name to the airline Daily Register was delayed. initiate, coordinate and su- projects and other educational been made concerning the junior high school project and certain have an effective tool to gain ma as "S. Wilson." Overtime loss ousts Croydon Hall from tourney .. Page 7 The breakdown occurred af- pervise council efforts to expand innovations. jor concessions from these for- ter more than two-thirds of contractors engaged in (it), the The man boarded the ChicaRO- Allen-Scott . A Movio Timetable ... 5 educational and cultural oppor- Mr. Korey has been principal eign governments in fishing be Mlami flight with 04 other per- the total run had been com- tunities for students, to help Frank C. Gibson company has al Amusements 5 Obituaries 4 pleted and held up completion of the high school since 1961. In ways been one of the bright spots Ilcnipel's Delicacies sons at Tampa. Other passengers Births .. 2 Outdoor World 11 teachers improve instruction his absence, John K. Dugan lias of the run-off for several in this project. . . . (The firm) Sen Bright, 842-1785. For one said he had been drinking heavily Bridge 10 Palette Talk 8 hours. Affected was the and to explore educational been nnmed ncting principal nnil at the airport bar. innovations for high schools. at all timCB did its work prompt of the larRest selections of im- Classified .. . 12-15 Sylvia Porter 6 home-delivery circulation in Thomas P. Magglo will be act- ly nnd efficiently, and complied ported and domestic gourmel Delta officials said 1m bought Comics ... 15 Sports 7 the area south of the Bny- Notice ing assistant principal. with nil directives by the Board foods. (Adv.) a $21 first class ticket at 12:44 Crossword Puzzle 5 Stock Market 16 fihore. The Register regrets To lot owners of Fair View David II. Means, ncwly-clcctcd of Education and its architcci p.m. yesterday in the airline's Editorials 6 Successful Investing 16 nny inconvenience the delay Cemetery. Any lot owner desir- It Is New! board president, last night without delay," Mr. Means said. It is chickcncucl "Barbecue downtown Tampa ticket office. It Hcrblock . ... 6 Synngoguc News 2 may have caused its subscrib- Uig to retain Christmas decora- was a one-way ticket to Miami. Dr. Key 15 Television 5 ers. tions will please remove snmc praised Frank C. Gibson, Inc. He directed the board sccrc Chicken". Call 842-9885. Free do "He told us he didn't caro who James KillPatrick 6 Women's News 10 before March 1. (Adv.) of Freehold, plumbing contractor (See PRINCIPAL, Pg. 3, Col. 2 livery. (Adv.) t—Thurvhv, 22 19*8 THF DAILY RFM«TFR !Large Type Book Collection Lack of Responsibility 3-Town Sewering Boon at Middletown Library One section involves physical Seen Drug Control Bar Seen Still Possible By LEE STARNES characters are spaced far M1DDL.KT0WN — Parking enough apart and on lines de- facilities from architectural MIDDLETOWN - Col. David B. Kelly, "I am blaming everybody," said Col. HOLMDEL — The three-town space may be critical at the signed in such a manner to plans to setting up the interior duced (he needrd ordinance and superintendent of the New Jersey State regional sewerage district may froe public library here, and make reading easy for almost of a building. Reading space Kelly. Everybody should ask himself "What will hold a public hearing on It Police, last night said that the basic problem yet be a reality as the Township you may find the library any person with sight difficulty. and staff work space are cov- can I do?" He said many people treat lightly lonlpht at thr council mrrtinR. in combating narcotics is a lack of responsi- Committee last night instructed Holmdcl had planned lo inlro- crowded because of the narrow Mr. Le Kernec said the nature ered in detail. The rest of the the things that don't concern them. of the books could be described book deals with personnel and bility. Its attorney to take steps towardiduie the ordinance Monday, 1ml rows of books and lack of Mr. Azzolina questioned the extent of the as "standards." salaries. The State Police leader, In answering a drawing up the necessary ordi- failed to do so. thereby negating! spare. question by Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina narcotic problem in the county and state, nance. any chance of passing thr need-; Hut a new addition to the On the shelves are works of like other municipal bodies, Shakespeare, Hawthorne and the board comprises In several during a Monmouth County Municipal Associa- particularly in high school and colleges. He S. Thomas Gagliano, township ed ordinance by the Fob. 29 de^ji' shelves is a gold mine for the tion meeting here, said that the responsi- attorney, will also meet with line. j visually limitrd nr senior citi- Jane Austen, as well as classi- subcommittees. The board also asked if stiffer penalties were needed cal novels and philosophical bility in apprehending drug offenders rests Howard A. Roberts. Hazlet Town- Tuesday nighl, Hazlel Mayor zen who finds it difficult to meets the third Wednesday of for pushers. essays. with everybody. ship attorney, and Phillip ,T Joseph A. Morales expressed dis- read regular books. each month at 3 p.m. A state trooper spent three months in an "The books even are select- In a school framework, he said, some- Blanda, Union Beach attorney to gust with the alleged stall tactics In the reading room the li- Mrs. Allan Montgomery, Atlantic City high school, he said, and got in- ed to be read by people down one must have knowledge if there is drug discuss an extension of ordi- here. He said If Holmde! failed brary has slocked more than president of the board, 6aid formation on narcotics. to the age of 12," Mr. Le Ker- traffic. It can't be hidden if someone is push- nances in those two municipali- to lake, any action soon to ind seventy-five S'/i-by-l 1-inch books there was no reason, at present, nec said, adding: ing narcotics in school because the pusher He said the basic responsibility rests with ties. cate direction in the matter, hi; designed for readers with vision to change the time of the meet- wants to sell them. parents but' that if they don't assume it, "So far six publishers are ings The directive came as the retownshi- p and Union Beach woul problems. He blamed a human trait many consider others must. RO it alone. putting out this type of book. *ult of a split in the three towns The books, says the library I would expect more will be Mayor Ernest G. ' Kavalek, valuable as one reason why no one wants to Col. Kelly said that many are treating too on the region. As Mr. Morales predicted then, director, William J. Le Kernec, joining the ranks as time goes last month asked the board to be responsible. Nobody wants to be a lightly now things that were considered very Hazlet has already passed thethe principal objection here caus- are here to increase the re- by." set aside two or three meet squealer, he said, others will walk away from serious five years ago. He urged the return ordinance joining the district, ing the delay was a question o wards of the book reading ex- Mrs. Catherine M. Stockham, ings each year to be held at the problem. of the traits of honesty and integrity. but it expires next Thursday. the portion of the township to b perience, "not only for the newly appointed member of the night. This is the second one passed. included in the sewer district. older person or sight impaired Township Library Board, called Likes Arrangement The first became void on Dec. According to one township offi reader, but for anyone who a Daily Register reporter's at- Mrs. Montgomery said, "I School Board Body 31, when both Union Beach and cial, the commiltee wanted a re wants choice and comfort." lention to the books. don't think we need two meet- this township failed to adopt like definition of the area to Join with The main feature of the books "I think it is a wonderful ings at night. The present ar- (Continued) measure*. the two other towns. He added Is its type. Almost three times idea," she told the board. "I rangement is fine. Issues Data tiva father, at work at Ft. Mon- tact with the county prosecutor's Last week, Union Beach intro- that (ho township wanted the res larger and considerably darker can see where it would be a "If, however, there should mouth, and then called police a office and the CID, but the FBI of the area free to be sewered than newspaper type, the great help to many people in come a time when there is 3:30 p.m. has withdrawn from the case," Man Admit* Guilt independently or free to be In our community." something very important to On Budget Police received only a meage he said. cluded In the proposed Middle Other services offered by the talk about and a meeting is •HOLMDBL — After a 4>/$-

and Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in the |Ht MIRISliH COFPUBAIION P-V-- • • • • school auditorium. SIDNEY POITIERRQD STEIBER The play is the fifth to be per- Valley COMMUNITY DOZ. formed by the workshop this year. In the lead roles are senior Tyran Russell as Homer Smith olthe CUNT EASTWOOD c°sts n0 moie a| y°ur Cumberland farms Store and junior Laura Gardner as "THE GOOD. Mother Maria Marthe. Other THERAD3 members of the cast include Deb- Dolls ra Baron, Stacy Bogdonoff, Cindy 20th CENTURY-FOX Presents THEUGIT Dell and Barbara Rappaport. wmr w A MARK ROBSON DAVID WEKBART PROOUaiON TICHNISCOPC TICHNICOLOn LOW FAT The production is under the di- COLOR [nBtUi! ••• PAHW1SI0W COLOR bj DeLUXE MILK MULTI-VITAMIN rection ot senior Curtis Wash- PLUS — 2nd BIG HIT Huoatsreo ro« nurum * 5^ ington. John Ogle, dramatic arts IH£ WRlSCH C0MWMKWf™» KIDDIE SHOW MILK teacher, is producer. Tickets may be purchased at THE HLSS1AHS ARE COMIHfc THURS., FRI., SAT. 3H* the door. THE HUSSIAHS ARE C0M1H&" at 2:00 JERRY LEWIS DISCUSSION GROUP so* HALF GAL. tturrmw "LIVING IT UP" NOW SHOWING HALF GAL. GAL. contents SHREWSBURY — "Philosophi- cal Change in the Theater and MATINEE TODAY AT 2 a cool private eye Complete line of name brand Cinema" will be the topic of the JERRY LEWIS JASON ROBARDS Discussion Group Feb. 28 at 8:30 "THE NUTTY PROFESSOR" p.m. in the Guild of Creative Art, PLUS CARTOONS 620 Broad St. GEORGE SEGAL GROCERIES NEPTUNE CITY at big savings I • NEED ; ^' oii"*) Cimtor. Route 35 774^63 • NOW thru TUESI • "ST. VALENTINE'S A LIFT? Your CLllMl DAY [Joitwuence EASTWOOD FBANKSltMOTflA " store MASSACRE" "THE GOOD. Ct»m« JILL SI. JOHN PANAVISION COLOR We reserve the right to limit quantities.... THEBADH 516 Main St., Belford 380 Broadway, Long Branch THEUGLY" GIANT HOLIDAY WEEKEND 164 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank 183A 1st Ave., Atlantic Highlands KIDDIE SHOWS 2:00 P.M. 446 Brick Blvd., Brick Town 604 River Rd., Fair Haven m Thurt., Frl., "Tho Magic Fountain" Phone a good friend MAYFAIR — 1741 Hwy. 88. Brick Town 211 Rt. 35, Neptune Sat., Sun., "Willy McBean" and chase the blues with WALLACH CARLJON — PHONE! 1 TKCHNIBCOP*" Sat., Sun., "Uland of th« Blue Dol»Mn" Norwood Ave., Rt. 71, Oakhurst 1415 Wickapecko Dr., Wanamassa a cheery chat »TeCHNICOLO»l" 1513 F St.Belmar L NmJtiwyBtl TOWN r- Sat., Sun., "Wacky World of Motth«h r ftoose" "Don't Be Naive—It Waa Just That Sign FROM OUR READERS That Was Temporary" EctabUshed In 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated Postal Center's Location M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher The Dally Register has received a copy of the following tetter for publication: Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor 305 Riveredge Road,. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor New Shrewsbury, NJ. Honorable James J. Howard Washington, D.C. Dr. Harlacher's Selection Honorable Sir: I was not a little amused and somewhat disgusted when I It is four months and many meet- case-full of applications from pros- read the press release enclosed having to do with another ings since the Monmouth County Col- pects in case anyone knows of an- Red Bank Post Office Sectional Center. lege trustees established a personnel other college in search of a president. This release is somewhat in the same vein as those which committee and began their single most Applications were broadly solicited, heralded the plans for the present sectional center. During and about 60 were received. all the preliminary publicity, the cry was that Red Bank important task, the selection of a would get a new post office. Nobody pointed out that a sec- president. Detailed, thorough consideration tional center was about to be injected into an already crowded was given to all the applications ini- With the naming of Dr. Ervin L. area. tially by the screening committee. A And what happened? A flimsy taxpayer type building was Harlacher, this work was completed dozen or more were considered again erected, good for nothing except its intended purpose or a on a note which should bring optimism garage. Strictly a taxpayer type, to be demolished when an detail by the full board. All of the the land value is sufficiently high to justify its being placed on about the college to all county top candidates were interviewed — cozens. the market. Look A it sometime. I watched the construction, by the full board — although this and it certainly isn't much. The entire procedure savors of, Young, enthusiastic, and convinced meant Sunday meetings, dinner meet- as it's sometimes said, "skullduggery at the crossroads." Any- of the significance of the community- ings, and meetings in any hours that one with an ounce of brains would have known that the building is not large enough for its intended purposes. And college movement, Dr. Harlacher will could be found. now, a year later, another gymnastic is launched. come here with the strongest of The candidates were measured The influx of trucks to the building on Broad St. is no recommendations and with a top na- against the board's criteria and against small matter. And the trouble does not start or stop there. tional reputation not often found in each trustee's carefully considered Some smart administration took the mail transport contract from the railroads, thereby further complicating traffic on one so youthful. concept of the role of the college the already overcrowded highways. County residents, we know, will president, a subject given considerable And now, sir, you say, and I quote, "He had been disturbed match his enthusiasms with their own thought. by the delay in finding a home for the sectional center" — to build, support and main a great Though the absence of a president see clipping. I'm amazed! There are acres and acres of un- developed (land) within a few miles of Red Bank, suitable for county institution, one which, as Dr. meant added labor and difficult de- a transhipment type building. For this type of operation you Harlacher has said, "must accept re- cisions for the trustees to grapple with don't need a location within walking .distance for every resi- sponsibility for the educational devel- unaided, the board refused to be hur- dent of "Red Bank, Fair Haven, Shrewsbury and a small part opment of all the citizens of its com- ried, realizing the importance of its of Middletown." A distribution center—or "sectional center," munity, regardless of whether or not choice. if you so care to call it—is not a retail store. , I hope somebody will look at this proposed building and its they are enrolled in classes." Monmouth County citizens, be they location objectively and honestly. From the outset, the trustees sideline watchers or potential students, Sincerely, spared no effort to obtain a maximum have reason for pride in their newly A CONSERVATIVE VIEW John 3. Mumern number of candidates. Leon Zucker- appointed county college president and man, chairman of the college's per- in the board of trustees which selected Public Did Understand him. sonnel committee, says he has a suit- Highest of Them All : 10 Blue Hills Drive, By JAMES J. KILPATRICK son, as warm as Marshall. He contributed Holmdel, N. J. They will read the Farewell Address in less to statecraft than Madison or Hamilton; To the Editor: . ; Confronting Our Prejudices the Senate and House today, but they will he was no match for Henry on the hustings. I can no longer remain silent, but must publicly express views which I know are held by many fellow voters in Holm- Jews in Nazi Germany. Those atroci- read it to empty chambers. If custom holds, Yet Washington was all man, whole and en- Brotherhood Week is being ob- not more than half a dozen members will tire. He stood six-feet-two and weighed 200 del regarding the most recent school budget rejection by ft served, and one of its important ties occurred in modern times, he show up. The father of our country has pounds — big hands, big bones, wide mouth, normal school budget referendum turn-out. events occurred Monday when Red stressed, which deprives us of the fallen out of fashion. Like grey eyes. He was fearless. "I heard the The Holmdel school board refuses to accept the voters' his latter-day namesake, bullets whistle," he once wrote his brother three to two defeat of their 1968-1969 budget, but will represent Bank Council, Knights of Columbus, comfort that it could never happen it, uncut, on Feb. 27. Their reason was "the public was con- again. Booker T., he is viewed as Augustine,. "and believe me, there is some- and Greater Red Bank Monmouth a square with nothing to thing charming in the sound." fused and did not understand" (the Red Bank Register article Lodge, B'nai B'rith, sponsored a dis- Judge Zeichner said the struggle say to our time. He was pre-eminently the soldier, a ruth- on Feb. 15.) cussion on group prejudice. of the Negro for full citizenship rep- Part of this, one sup- less commander who could flog a deserter or It is apparent that the public did understand, and that per- haps the school board was confused, since the school board An impressive group of speakers resentsithe crisis of our times. To meet poses, is a result of the hang a coward without a moment of regret. poor press that Washing- The Indians called him "Conotocarious," de- was aware of the 11 or 12 million dollars less in available tax- defined prejudice and described how it, he added, we will have to have a ton experienced from his stroyer of villages. But he was not motivated es, as early as last September, and still presented the er- it has been part of the history of our confrontation with our prejudices. biographers until Douglas by dreams of glory or by hope of plunder. roneous rate at the January hearing on the budget. otherwise great nation. This admis- Self esteem and respect for the dig- Freeman came along. His One of the great themes that run through the In spite of any explanation, the rate presented at the ref- erendum is still many more times higher than the public was sion is of utmost importance, because nity of every other human are among tribulations began with whale of his life is Washington's dedication to KILPATRICK canonization at the hands honor and to duty. He put his country first. led to believe, when the cost of the new Intermediate School we can't cure an ailment if we do not the weapons we can use in the war of Parson Weems. • •' # was before the voter, and may we note, the school is far from completion. admit it exists. on bias. This is the essence of Brother- LYNDON JOHNSON, searching history "When George was about six years old," A defeated budget is as much a mandate to reduce the Recognition of prejudice has its hood Week, the theme of which must wrote the Parson, "he unluckily tried the for solace in a dark and bitter hour, recently recalled the ordeals of Abraham Lincoln. He budget to an acceptable rate, as an accepted budget Is to benefits. Municipal Court Judge Fran- be spread to every day in the year. edge of his hatchet on the body of a beauti- proceed with its wise administration. ful young English* cherry tree. The next might have found still greater inspiration in cis X. Kennelly made this point by There are hopeful indications in the agony of Washington from 1775 to 1783. The days of Holmdel's carte blanche operations must cease morning the old gentleman, finding out what before she has lost all her tax advantages, which has made explaining that the anti-Catholic bias Monmouth County that the prejudices had befallen his tree, came into the house, These were rtlhe times, as Tom Paine wrote, that try men's souls. By sheer force of char- her attractive to industry. exposed in Alfred E. Smith's presiden- of 10 and 20 years ago are ebbing away and with much warmth asked for the mis- We would like to know what happened to: chievous author. Nobody could tell him any- acter — a character that would net give up tial campaign in 1928 was a major rea- because of genuine attempts to estab- — Washington held his ragged band of starv- 1. The promised new ratables which were supposed to son for the creation of the National lish friendly dialogue among religious thing about it. Presently George and his help offset the new school costs. hatchet made .their appearance. 'George,' ing troops together; he taught his fledgling Council of Christians and Jews. groups and races. We should not country the meaning of endurance. 2. The estimated cost of 75 cents per week for a $20,000 said his father, 'do you know who killed that homeowner? The gentlemen sitting on the school board should Another Municipal Court judge, make the mistake, however, of think- beautiful little cherry tree yonder in the gar- He was much more than the stiff patriot 1 of Peate's paintings. Washington loved a realize that they are fallible, and should reconsider their ac- Irving B. Zoichner, linked the horrors ing the county is without areas that den? tions before we go through the expense of another referendum • * * drink, a hand of cards, a pretty girl. He loved of prejudice to the persecution of need correction. the luxuries of a planter's life — horses, and the possibility of another defeat. "THIS WAS A TOUGH question; and hounds,' a carriage in (he best of fashion. In Member of the Holmdel Township George staggered under it lor a moment; the midst of his second term, with his popu- • Property Owners Association INSIDE WASHINGTON but quickly recovered himself; and looking larity dropping and a hundred problems ris- Eldred A. Stenzel at his father, with the sweet face of youth ing, he could find time to- write his grand- brightened with the inexpressible charm of daughter a knowledgeable letter on the facts all-conquering truth, he bravely cried, 'I of life: "You may find, perhaps, that the TODAY IN HISTORY can't tell a He, Pa. I cut it with my passions of your sex are more easily raised Frank Talk by Clark Clifford hatchet.'" than allayed." By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS By ROBERT S. ALLEN Theodore Sorensen, Assembly A hundred years passed in which biogra- He was vain sometimes, pompous some- Today is the 53rd day of 1966. There are 313 days left in phers sought to outdo the Parson in making Clark Clifford, who will be sworn in as Speaker "Big Daddy" Unruh, Kenneth O'Don- times, sensitive to a fault. He was no in- "flm year. , of Washington a sanctimonious prig. Then tellectual, but he had a capacious mind. He Secretary of Defense on Maroh 1, has been nell, Massachusetts, and Frederick Dutton, Today's highlight In history: reaction set in, beginning with Rupert Hughes thought big. "Liberty is the basis," he said. doing some frank talking about the adminis- Calif. The general consensus was that while in 1926, and Washington turned into a dull- And in the Farewell Address that will be On this date in 1732, George Washington was born at hi* tration's most recent unsuccessful effort to Bobby might get the Democratic nomina- parents' plantation near Fredericksburg, Va. > : tion, he would lose the election because the witted rounder. Dr. Freeman's masterwork read but not heard today, he spoke to the get the North Vietnamese to tine conference could not save him. Today he shares the ages. On this date: table. party would be torn apart. That's why Bobby In 1810, the Polish composer, Frederic Chopin, was bora. stated he would not oppose Johnson "under same cultivated anathema that falls upon Doubtless it is "simplistic" to praise In a background brief- generals as a class, save only for Ike and In 1819, Spain ceded Florida to the United States. any foreseeable circumstances." ... Postmas- Washington today. The country to not much ing on Vietnam, Clifford Moshe Dayan. In 1879, F. W. Woolworth opened his first "five-cent store" ter General Lawrence O'Brien will head a on patriots. But we ought to know him bet- told a group of Democratic in Utica, N.Y. It was not a success and in the following June drive to boost the sale of government savings All this is a pity. Washington was not as ter. In a glorious hour when giants strode lawmakers that "we were he moved the store to Lancaster, Pa. bonds among federal employes. Aim is to appealing as Franklin, as brilliant as Jeffer- our waiting land, he stood highest of them all. played for fools by Hanoi In 1889. Dakota was divided into North Dakota and South during the surprise Com- have 80 per cent of government employes enrolled as monthly bond buyers. Says Dakota. munist Tet holiday offen- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH In 1943, an airline carrying American show-business people sive." O'Brien, "No one will be coerced into partici- pating." to Europe to entertain troops crashed into the Tagus River "It will never happen at Lisbon, Portugal. Twenty-four persons were killed. Singer * * * again," Clifford assured the Jane Froman was among the survivors. legislators after several had Save on Taxes—Education ALLEN GROWING SOVIET AID — Russia's over- In 1945, also during World War II, the U.S. 3rd Army assailed President John- all military aid to North Vietnam is now run- By SYLVIA PORTER to enroll for a full legal education in night crossed the Saar River south of Saarburg, Germany. son's decision to ban all bombing in a 10- ning at more than $5 billion a year, accord- (In collaboration with the school in order to qualify for a trust depart- mile area of Hanoi and Haiphong during his Ten years ago, Arturo Fondizi was elected president of ing to an admission by outgoing Defense Sec- Research Institute of America) ment job that requires legal knowledge. Argentina in that nation's first free election in 30 years. latest peace offensive, retary Robert McNamara, who in the past has If you are a teacher, professional or busi- While itbis education qualifies the officer for Five years ago, an earthquake in Libya killed at least 260 "In the future the North Vietnamese will consistently played down the scope of Soviet ness man, you will benefit from the liber- a new specialty and a higher post within his persons. have to make their proposals directly to us," aid to Hanoi. alizations made last year by the Treasury in present activities, it also will qualify him to Today's birthdays. The Army chief of staff, Gen. Harold K. stated Clifford. "We are through going to Questioned by Representative Melvin the education expense deduction rules. The become a lawyer — even, though he never them. They know exactly where President new education expense rules are generally intends to become a lawyer. The deduction Johnson is 56, actor Robert Young is 61. • Laird, R-Wis., McNamara told a House De- Thought for today. Imgination is more important than Johnson stands and if they are serious about fense Appropriations subcommittee: more favorable for most of will be disallowed. wanting to talk they can call us." us, and they are especially knowledge — physicist Albert Einstein, 1879-1955. "Preliminary estimates indicate that to- If you are a teacher and you pay for When prilled by one House member on more liberal for teachers. courses to prepare for specific new posts, you tal Soviet arms shipments to North Vietnam Keep this in mind, as you why bombing restrictions had been imposed now total more than $1 billion." will not be considered by the Treasury as on U.S. fliers while the enemy was building work on your 1967 tax re- thereby qualifying for a new trade or busi- up his forces around Khe Sauh, Clifford. , "That.figure doesn't include everything?" turn and as you make your ness. For instance, as a teacher you can replied: challenged Rep, Laird. future education plans. under the new rules safely deduct from your "I would say they are spending five bil- "We halted all bombing within a 10-mile If you are a profession- 1967 return the educational expenses of pre- lion per year on Vietnam," replied McNa- radius of Hanoi and Haiphong in the hope the al or a businessman, the paring to change: mara. "That is our best estimate." North Vietnamese leaders would respond to biggest new break for you * * * The Central Intelligence Agency's esti- among the various changes the diplomatic soundings under way. A spe- s e Tre FROM TEACHING elementary school cial envoy Was in Hanoi explaining the Presi- mate for the House committee is even higher: ' * asury's willing- classes to teaching high school classes; from dent's San Antonio formula. $6 billion last year and $8 billion committed ness to let you deduct the teaching one subject, say math, to teaching educational expenses of preparing for a spe- by Moscow this year. another subject, such as science; from, being "We now recognize that the bombing * * * cialty within your own field. pause was a mistake. The Communists tricked a teacher to being a guidance counselor; from STRATEGY QUESTIONED — The South For instance, a medical practitioner may being a teacher to being a principal. us. Their response was a brutal military of- pay for courses to qualify himself as a psy- fensive against tfie South Vietnamese cities. Vietnam government has called for a radical To deduct your education expenses, the reappraisal of U.S. war strategy — particu- choanalyst or some other specialty within Treasury requires that you must be current- They attempted to inflict a Pearl Harbor but medicine; a practicing lawyer may pay for (ailed." larly the bombing of North Vietnam — in ly employed in the year in which you ore tak- the wake of the surprise Communist Tet of- courses to qualify for patent taw practice; a* ing the coursos. As an illustration, if a reg- practicing dentist may take courses to qualify fensive. istered nurse retired from practice to raise as a specialist in orthodontics: and so forth. POLITICALS — Senator Robert Kennedy's In a report handed to General William a family, then took refreshor courses in nurs- In the past, Treasury rules barred these ex- Westmoreland, U.S. commander in South latest and sharpest anti-Vietnam blast was pense deductions (even though the courts ing in 1967 to bring herself up-to-date- before largely the work of three close advisers — Vietnam, President Thieu asked for immedi- might have allowed them to taxpayers will- returning to work, the Treasury says she can't Professor John Kenneth GalbraiHi, head of ate bombing of the port of Haiphong to stop ing to litigate.) deduct these education expenses. The basis is Americans for Democratic Action; Professor trie flow of new Soviet weapons to North she wasn't working wiien she took the Arthur Schlesinger, former ADA diief; and Vietnamese. * • • courses. If she had first returned to work, Richard Goodwin, long-time Kennedy spoccli- President Thicu said that "Wo take tlio UNDER THE 1987 rule changes, the Trea- then signed up for refresher courses, she writcr. Significantly, all are strong support- risk if this port is not closed that South Viet- sury will accept your deduction for expenses would have been able to deduct the expenses. ers of Senator Eugene McCarthy's "dump nam and U.S. may lose tlio war." The South of preparing for n .specialty within your pro- This is a guide for you in the future. Johnson" campaign. Galbraith, noted for his Vietnam warning is being studied by Presi- fession or business — on condition that your Real cstato investors who 6cll property penny-pinching, has contributed $1,000 to Mc- dent Johnson. education does not nlso prepare you for a often have trouble with the Treasury when Carthy . . . Hefore Kennedy announced ho In the past, the iximbing or mining of new trade or business. they try to report their profit as prcferential- would definitely not challenge President John- Haiphong hns been vigorously opposed, by Sec- Here is an example of education which Jy taxed capital gain. A Supreme Court de- son' renomination, the New Yorker carefully retary of Stale Ku.sk and Secretary ..of De- can prepare you for a specialty and simulta- cision should have changed this Treasury at- "Equal time doesn't opply here. When she canva.ssed the views of a number of long-liinr fen.se McNamnrn. All members of tJio Joint neously prepare you for a new trade or busi- titude but Tax Court decisions have been up- wants your opinion sho'll ask for Itl" advisers throughout the country. They in- Chiefs of Staff nave recommended that tlio ness as weil — thereby barring you from tho holding the Treasury's night to tax the profits cluded Galbraith," Schlesinger, Goodwin, port bo closed. deduction. A trust officer in a bank is told as ordinary. i 8- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1908 I 1 P Thundav. FMs. 22, 1968- THE DAILY RLUSTfcR Duff, With 2 Aboard Montreal Express Cardinals Canada Canonball Rips Rangers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS unbeaten streak for the third- Duff's two goalsgals,, following a watched some games frofrom the Duff scored on a rebound early Overtime Montreal's cannonbail express place Rangers, but they lost lit- haat trictrikk againsit t PittsburgPitbh last press box and I didn't like it.. in the second period and then is rolling non-stop again and.Dick tle ground in the East Division Saturday night — the eve of his But 1 was very happy to he with skipped a Innf;, soft shot through Duff, for* one, is happy to be playoff scramble. Second - place 32nd birthday, moved the lit tie j thi—s club- , an—d still _am . Montreal i goalie Ed Giacomin's pads later aboard. Chicago nipped Oakland 1-0 on left winger within seven tallies of is a ggreat place to plal y for am the middle session. Provost Duff, the slick-skating Nation- Bobby Hull's 41st goal to go four his career high, set with Toronto Dropouts Canadian," jjbroke a 1-1 tie in the opening pe- al Hockey League veteran who points up on New York and re- nine years ago, ! riod and scored again in the Ca- LAWRENCEVILLE — It tool had trouble getting into the Ca- main six behind the Canadiens, Now he's back on target, and After starting j lie season at a 'nadiens' three goal third period, an overtime period to eliminat nadians' line-up earlier this sea- But fourth-place Boston and slow crawl while recovering from the goals are comming in flurries. Croydon Hall Academy of Leo son, kept pace with his torrid fifth-place Toronto each bowed to Ted Harris, Bobby Rousseau a knee ailment. Duff fell into dis-, "When you're going well, the nardo from the N. J. Indepetidetv teammates last night by scoring an expansion club.- and John Ferguson were the oth- favor with Coach Joe Blake as |puck goes in for you," he said. School Association's state tourna' two goals in a 7-2 triumph over er Montreal scorers. Minnesota trimmed Boston 5-3, the Canadiens skidded toward "It's like the stock market—you ment yesterday at Lawrencevilli the New York Rangers. get hungrier and you take your Hull cracked a scoreless dead- High School, when St. Bernard' ex-Bruin Wayne Connelly scoring the cellar. He was used sparingly Claude Provost. Duff's hard- two goals, and St. Louis pounded shots. lock with just 2:50 remaining at rallied for a 54-51 victory. in some games, not at all in oth- Oakland and Chicago goalie Dave working linemate, also tallied slumping Toronto 5-1. Philadel- lers. i "Those three goals in Pitts- Croydon Hall's Cardinals ra I twice as the Canadiens zipped to phia battled Pittsburgh to a 1-1 burgh were all good ones. There Dryden ended i'ne Seals' three lied with a minute left in regula "When things go bad, they their seventh straight victory and tie iri the other game on the was nothing special about the game winning string with a 17- tion play to swing the contest inti point the finger," he recalled. "I 19th in their last 20 games. schedule. ' two tonight, though." save shutout. overtime. Shutout Avenged St. Bernard's, defending cham A capacity crowd of 17,250 In pirns and top-seeded, led 47-43 new Madison Square Garden saw with a minute left. John Mulhal Bishops Cop LLOYD OF AMERICANS—Philip Staff a, 16, 167 Hamil- them avenge a 3-0 loss to the clos'ed the gap to two points o Rangers at the old Garden on a jumper, and with 11 second: tonian Drive, MiddMown, left, grabs an autograph Feb. 4 — their lone setback in 25 16th of Year THURS • FRI • SAT remaining, Tim Shea cbnnectei starts since last Christmas night. •from Bob Lloyd, formeV Rutgers' Ail-American basket- WEST NEW YORK - Paced ••••••••••••anaii—*. with a jumper to tie it at 47-al During the red-hot streak, at the end of regular regulatio ball player now with the New Jersey Americans of the by Art Toomer (29 points) and which has carried Montreal from Rich McPherson (25), Asbury time. ABA. Lloyd was guest speaker at last night's meeting last to first place in the NHL's In the extra session Mulha Park defeated Memorial High of the St. Peter's Collega Alumni Club at the the Cobble- East Division, Duff has drilled 18 School here last night, 70-66. The gave the Cardinals the lead a of his 22 goals, including five in 49-47, but then Tom Bonanne am stones in Middletown. Bill Costigan, club trustee, smiles victory was the Blue Bishops' the last two games. 16th in 21 starts. The home club Will Harner hit with back-to-bacl approvingly. (Register Staff Photo) The loss ended an eight-game baskets to give the Crusaders fell to 10-11. four-point bulge, 5147. St. Be: With Toomer popping In 15 nard's never trailed from tha first period points, Asbury Park ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I point. jumped out to a 17-9 lead. How- Coach Bill Carr's club jumpec ever, Memorial roared back to Hawks Pocket 22nd within five points, 31-26, at the out to a 10-7 first quarter lead Save With These Money-Saving but the Crusaders retaliated fo: TRENTON — Monmouth Co Guard Lou Sniezek hit for 15 (48.2 per cent), while Trenton was half and gained a slim 47-46 at a 19-11 second period margin an lege's high-flying Hawks glided of hU 25 points in the first half 30 for 67 (44.8). Trenton showed the conclusion of three periods, a 26-21 lead at the half. their 22nd victory in 23 start and 14th in a row here last nighi as Monmouth took a 42-38 lead. an advantage at the foul line A basket by Bill Piper put the COUPON SPECIALS! The winners had their bigge; His long jump shots cracked - 12 of 19 — to the visitors' 8 of Bishops out in front for good, 48- lead in the third period, 34-2; ripping Trenton State, 88-72. Trenton State's zone defense and 14. 47, to open the final quarter. but Shea went on a seven-poin McPherson dominated the scoring spree to cut it to 34-30 opened the way for Ron Korne- Ralph Brateris, a Wi freshman backboards, hauling in 20 re- However, St. Bernard's stayec Arnie: 13! gay and John Haas in the second tied Sniezek for honors, also with bounds. Toomer snared 12, out front at the conclusion of th half. PRECISION FRONT-END session, 41-38. TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — Ar- 25 markers. Bob Fowler chipped nold Palmer, picking up When the home club moved out in with 14 and Jack Bell chimed Shea, who wasn't expected t Holmdel Sign-up where he left off last year, on Sniezek after the halftime in- in with 12. ALIGNMENT play due to an injured ankle, shot a nine-over-par 13 on termission, Kornegay, who had 19 HOLMDEL — The Holmdel came .up with the best individual Huardoui winter weather the monster 18th hole of the points on the night, and Haas, Honmonth (M) ITrmton Mat* Youth Association will hold and bad road condition! point performance of the game, Tucson National Golf Club in who chipped in with 16, connect- O P P G r p its Initial registration for scoring 28, only four coming ai Kornegay 9 1 19 Costello 3 0 6 make It Imperative that your yesterday's pro-am prelude to ed from closer range. John Ba- HIM 7 2 IS Bell 4 12 its baseball program Saturday front-end It In top condition. the foul line. Shea also pulled the $100,000 Tucson Open. rone added IS to the Hawks' bal- Mclntyr. 3 0 6 VanNeu 0 1 1 at the Indian Hill and Village Here'i what we do. MOST down 14 rebounds. Barone 1 15 Fowler T 0 14 "I can't remember when I anced attack. Snlezek 323 Keating 1 1 3 schools. AMERICAN The only other hot-handed eag- Moore 2 0 4 DeQregory 2 1 6 • Correct te<-ln or toe-out had a worst score on a single With Haas pulling in IS re- Berger 1 1 Masco 2 0 In order to play in the er for Croydon was Mulhall with 0 0 0 Bridges 1 0 2 • Inspect, tighten, adjust All work don* by ex- hole," said the smiling Palm- Ellenberi Raritan - Holmdel Baseball, Portt ucfra II ntMltd. 15. bounds and Jim Mclntrye snar- Schwarl 0 0 0 Brateris 10 5 25 steering pert mechanics tiling er, who finished with an 18- Sclacch't'no 0 0 0 League, boys must be 9-15 years Air-conditioned can, St. Bernard's had a well ba hole total of 37-46—83.. ing 12, Monmouth gained a 60-34 10 8 88 t Correct caiter th* most modern 11.54 ntra. By appoint- 30 12 72 of age. • Correct camber equipment. ment only — coll today I anced attack with all six me: Palmer hit four tee shots edge off the boards. The Hawks Registration will be conducted scoring. Tom Bonanne scored 14, Monmouth _.« 46—88 OFFER EXPIRES FEB. 24, 1968 R.B. into the water guarding the hit for 40 of 83 field goal attempts Trenton St. ~» 34-72 between 10 a.m. and noon. Harner and Holt scored 13 each right side of the 465-yard, up- The Cardinals were eliminated, hill par 4 18th. He then-hit but they gave the Crusaders his approach into a trap on The Ski Scene (17-3) a tough go of it. Croydoi the right of huge, elevated finished its season at 5-12. green and needed two putts to get down. St. Bernard's (M) Croydon Hall (51! ft COUPON DAYS C JP O F: "Somebody else add it up," Holt 5 3 13 Mulhall 7 I 15 Stapp 2 0 4 Butler 2 1 he joked with Lawrence Head North for Snow Harner 4 5 13 Buegler 0 0 Welk, one of his playing part- BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Durward 2 3 7 Shaugneasy 1 1 ners. "I can't count that By MORT COHEN tomer put on a pair of heavy ski socks be- Bonanne 7 014 Epstein 0 0 fore fitting the boot. Be careful of what you William* 113 Shea 1? 4 28 high." Regardless of the poor conddtions'here in Central Jersey, the hardy skier still con- buy. Check into the equipment on sale and HERE'S WHAT 21 12 S4 | 22 7 5: Palmer's trouble on the St. Bernard's 18th actually was a continu- tinues to ski, going farther north each week. go to the store loaded with facts. Check the WE DO! S Bena 7 18 15 6 7—& camber (bend) in the ski and find out if CroyHon Hall 10 11 17 9 4-4: ation of the final hole of last Many people who have grown tired of man- year's tournament, when he made snow are willing to travel for four or replacement edges are available. Don't let We'll adjust five hours to ski on the real stuff. Upper the salesman snow you with a lot of gob- defeated Chuck Courtney by your brakes Tractenberg one stroke despite a double New York State, Vermont and New Hamp- bledegook. If necessary, drag a good skier bogey on the final hole. shire were favored with snow last week, al- or knowledgable . person along. Go to a and add fluid, though it has been sparse and it does get qualified Ski Shop. Registers 610 windblown. Perhaps March wil bring the 10 SAFETY TIP for only and 12-indh snows we need to bring the Today's tip from the N. J. State Safety For Ocean List Seeds crowds to the slopes. Council concerns use of your ski equipment I Today starts the rounds of Washington's Safety straps,are a must. When your skis do SHREWSBURV-Paced by Bot come off, you don't want them to run away, OFFER EXPIRES FEB. 24, 1968 Tractenberg's 610 series, Ocear Birthday sales on many items, including ski For District equipment. It's a seller's market, so buyer endangering others, nor should they flail Township won two of three about endangering you in a "windmill" fall. games from Middletown Town- beware. Several incidents have been brought to my attention regarding skis and boots Ski edges are sharp and they can cut. There- ship yesterday in the Northern Mat Tourney fore, it's preferable, where possible, to have Division of the Shore Conference that are on sale in the various department LINCROFT — Five Wrestler: stores. Since most of the lo- a safety strap which attaches your boot to Bowling League at -Red Bank 'rom Middletown, favored de- cal stores do not have your ski in ,two places. Arlberg Straps are Recreation. Fending team champions, las qualified help, the poor be- usually the best. When grasping your poles, Tractenberg had games of 221 night drew top seeds for the Di; ginner skier ends up getting the loop or strap should be gripped against WHEEL BEARING REPACK 203 and 184 to post the only 60C trict 23 competition which wi! cheap, inadequate ski , the handle. The gloved hand should pass series of the day. be held At Christian Brother! equipment and henceforth freely through tha loops. Ocean, which won the North Academy Friday and Saturday HERE'S WHAT suffers the agonies of not THE CLUB CIRCUIT em Division title with a 23-4 rec- Four grapplers from CBA, tw being able to enjoy the ord, will face the southern Divi 'rom Long Branch and one from This weekend the Holmdel Ski Club tries WE DO! sport properly. One inci- Vermont again. The trip is scheduled for sion champion in a roll-off for th Shore Regional gained the othe: dent involved three young Haystack and Thunder Mountains, but may Front Wheel overall league crown on March first seeds. Red Bank. Catholi women who-went to pur- be changed if snow conditions are poor at bearings cleaned 6 at a site to be selected al and Rumson-Fair Haven join chase ski equipment in a those areas. The stay at the Phoenix Hotel and repacked. a later date. these five schools In the annua large department store COHEN in North Adams, Mass., should be an inter- Yesterday's other threi tournament, the first step on th where the equipment was on sale. The par- esting one, since the hotel is real ancient. matches, all decided by a 2- long road to a state champion- ticular salesman, trying to make his pitch, Sources inform me that there are a few open- count, saw Shore Regional defeal ship. sold all three the wrong size skis. ings for guests on this trip, so anyone inter- Asbury Park, Matawan down The top two rated matmen These girls were novice skiers, and as ested may bet in touch with Carol Duggan Red Bank and Henry Hudson win each weight class are: recommended, should have been sold skns at Bell Labs. over Keyport. M—John I.lnrenlelter (91) and Fat Klnc (OHA), bye. about three inohes above their normal height Holmdel is also getting set for another - 106—Jim Guerrieri (M), 1967 champion without high heel shoes.,, Each girl ended Pocono adventure on March 2-3 and will Doug Dickey's Tennessee foot- at 98, bye, and JeH Bailey (SI 1 up with skis more than 12 inches longer than again stay at the Wallenpaupack Motor Inn. ball team lost its first game las bye. 1HS—Defending champion Gw Moral required. The salesman's reasoning was, "The • Guests are invited. The dub will try to season by 20-16 to UCLA, thei (M), bye, and John Copperthwalf book told me the size." How old was this better the number of persons (70) on their won nine straight, then bowei (BBC), bye. U3-BU1 White (CBA) and Joe Roue! book? last successful trip. to Oklahoma 26-24 in the Orang< , 1907 champloi Cubco cable bindings, and that these bindings place on the Friday after Easter at Buck at 123, bye, and reter Blac! didn't have a toe release feature. Even a Smith's in West Keansburg. BUY 3 SHOCK ABSORBERS (CBA). 141—Kevin Walsh (CBA) and Bat beginner knows that Cubco, a toe-heel. re- O'Neill (M), bye. lease binding, does not have any cables, and The Monmouth Ski Club, Long Branch, 148—Joe Dlnen (S), bye, and Bob Dela- AT OUR LOW plalne (OBA). (hat the Cubco is about the safest recrea- will sponsor a lasagne dinner next Tuesday, 57—Tom Saiul (CBA), bye, and Alan tional ski binding. Many people have ended Feb. 27, at Longo's Restaurant, Ocean Ave., EVERYDAY PRICE- AAMCO niHchlutlo (RBC), bye, 168—Itlcliard Sprlngmann (I.B) and up with boots much too tight, because some S6a Bright, at 7 p.m. Donation is $2 per (inry Sa»ul (OBA), bye. ignorant salesperson forgot to have his cus- L78—Karl Henry (LB) and Frank Di person. GET THE 4th Lucia (OnA), bye. Hvy-Frnnk Genoves (CBA) and Ar FOR ONLY StnSEs (LB), bye. St. Ann's Wins world's largest Friday's preliminary round Famous Brand insisting of 20 matches, wi Parochial Title Now get that extra booster Installed TRANSMISSION legin at 7 p.m. The seml-finali LINCROFT — Michael Marks are on tap for 2 p.m. Saturday field goal and John Kupfer's free pressure for those hard to clean specialists with the finals scheduled for 8:1! throw were just enough to give ,m., following a 7 p.m. consola St. Ann's of Keansburg a 34-31 jobs around: • 1-Day Service • Free Towing lion round. • Free Road Tort • Eaty Termi victory over St. Mary's of New The winners in each of the 1 Monmouth for the Northern Mon- BARNS, TRUCKS, AND lifetime Guarantee Available weight classes will advanc mouth County Parochial League WHEREVER THERE'S DIRT1 Free parti and labor on all ) the regional competition a playoff championship at Christian COUPONS GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 24th AAMCO Cuitom rebuilt trani- Iwing High School March 1-2. Brothers Academy Sunday. mlulons and torque converter! at long at you own your own The two teams traded the lead car and tervlce It annually at a Ring 34 Meets s«ven times before the first half modeit Service Charge at any RED BANK — Riqg 34 of th :nded with St. Ann's holding a OPEN WED., THURS., FRI. EVES. TILL 9 P.M. of the 400 AAMCO Shops /eteran Boxers Association wil! 23-20 lead. The boys from Keans- coatt to coast. ncct tonight at 8:30 at Patsi burg increased the margin to 29- DAILY and SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M. Geronl's Club 16. The group wi] 23 in the third quarter, but St. 809 Railroad Ave., Atbury Park iscuss its amateur show Marc' Mary's would not quit. With 1:13 Free Towing 774-6800 9 at the Long Branch Armory left in the game, the score was 193 E. Newman Springi Rd. or the benefit of, its welfari tied 31-all. Portable! Weighs only 36 lbs. SEE US Red Bank 842-2500 rogram. St. Ann's scoring leaders were FOR TIRES Marks with 15 and Kupfer with 3. Steve Dunn led St. Mary's BEAR with eight points. Where Your Safety is Our Business Cooper The victory gives St. Ann's its iecond championship in three SWARTZEL'S WHEEL VIRES cars and on March 24 it will STORES :ollldo with Star of the Sea, South- DOWN rn Division winners, for the FARM and GARDEN SUPPLIES ALIGNMENT Rebel Boosters Club of Southern MAPLE AVE. Frank Porter'* »unty title. PAINTS and HARDWARE at WHITE ST. In 14 years at Lonoir Rhync 645 HOLMDEL RD. HAZLET Reef Bank Tire Co. llege in Hickory, N. C, Coach SHREWSBURY AVE. 747 - 3404 lanlcy Painter's football teams RED BANK PHONE 747-5700 Open Man. thru Frl. 8 to 6; Sat. to 3 P.M. ave a record of 104-25-5. They 264-2211 ad an 8-1 mark last season. FIRST AMERICAN EXWBrr 8—Thunity. Frb 22. TRENTON — Grade-born Iota- tor of fceir prittdngi through THE DAILY KE/.IS'lhH Feb. 27 in the Trenton Mite Col- Talfe an featured in M lege Ala/Mi Gallery oa

"PORTRAIT OF IRISES",« 36 by 48 oil by Joyce Descloux of Middletown, is induded in her first one-man show in the Around a Show.... amf • T/ien Some Old Mill Gallery, Sycamore Ave., Tinton Falls, continuing By ELEANOR MARKO sey State Museum, West State all high schools. Preliminary through March 2. Executed in palette knife by the artist, Once around is not enough St., Trenton. Prof. Landau, who shows for entries In the paint- •ometimes And one of these I is on a full-year sabbatical leave Ing and sculpture competition the painting is in. a rich blue color harmony. times for me is in the Joyce (under a $7,500 grant awarded will be held March 16 through Descloux show. I nim by the National Endowment April 6 throughout the state. What has proved a unique ex-'for the Arts, received the award perience is to find thai at the; for "Metalogic" in the national "ART IN ACTION" program initial viewing the day after he/ j show which has eight other New will be held by the Oceanport Is the COLLECTOR of opening at the Old Mill Gallery. IJorspy artists represented, in- Parent-Teacher Association March Tinton Falls, my comments were j eluding Stefan Martin of Roose- 23 from 1 to 4 p.m. In the Maple INTERNAL REVENUE living made not oniy on the basis of her! velt; Burton Wasserman, Glass- Place School. The program will 26 oils, but on a preat number of j boro; Worden Day, Mont- be in conjunction with the annual off flie fat- of your land? paintings by another arli.st whojclair; Joseph Dcmarais, Tren- "Children's Art Month" in March. had propped them around in an j ton; Louis Lozowick, South Or- Mrs. Larry Gilboy, Port-au-Peck, is chairman. • Opens grease clogged drains, traps experimental staging for a future ange; Gwrge Ortman, Princeton, and dralnfields. fhow. Since several persons were Clare Romano and John Ross of Demonstrations in arts and Englewood. The exhibition of 1.12 crafts will be featured, including viewing the exhibition as a "one- • Ends clogging and overflow of septic man" show, it is no wonder that color prints from, 19 states, in- Sheilah Loebel, woodcutting; along the way some viewpoints cluding Hawaii, will be on exhibit Dorothy Kaplan, rug hooking- tanks and cesspools by dissolving became unharmonious with daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sun- braiding; Slaine Simon, origami; grease and slime. those that were lavished at the days, 2 to 5 p.m. through April Clara Gee Stafriaty, block print- ing; Odift Odom, watercolor; opening reception. 14. • Controls obnoxious odors. The imparity in the two Dorothy Karkus, acrylic paint- ing; Christopher P. Tesoro, gra- painters prompted the note here STUDENT SCHOLARSHIP • Instantly kills roaches. Feb. 8 on the "works which car- •wards competition open to all phic arts and Daisy Plancy, senior high school students in color photographs. Flower ar- ry no obvious relationship in de • Pleasantly pine scented*. velopment." And, of course, the public, private or parochial ranging will be by the Ocean- Clara G. Stamaty won first "naive presentation.'1 Truth is— schools In the state of New Jer- port Garden Club; quilting by prize for mixed media and Oceanport Methodist Church part of "A Word's Worth" isn't. sey is in progress. Final awards watercolor; Will'am Asman, PICTURE ARTISTS Quick! Sure! Not a caustic! Not It's an Excedrin headache. In the 10th annual New Jersey Quilting Club, and graphics by second; Helen Bachner, third, FRAMING BAUR STUDIOS SUPPLIES the Shore Regional High School an enzyme! Not a bacterial culture! With due respect to the ability Student Fine Arts Scholarship, and Pat Lafferty and Amie presented by the New Jersey raphic arts department. of Mrs. Descloux to create ex Hoops, honorable mention., . . . Using Cloroben, your citing color harmonies, the re- Federation of Women's Clubs DON VOORHEES OF LIN- clogged and overflowing «ep- turn visit to the Middletown art in cooperation with the State He tank, cesspool and drain- Museum Division of the Depart- CROFT won best in show at the 7th ANNUAL STATEWIDE ist's first one-man show, which is SHOW of the Westfield Art As- field does not need enzymes, now being extended through ment of Education, will be Monmouth Medical Center Art bacterial addltlvet or corro- made May 3 at an awards Auxiliary's spring show which sociation will be held March 17- sive and dangerous caustics. March 2, gives us a chance to 24 in the gymnasium of •Union reaffirm our first impressions of luncheon In the Trenton Con- opened at the center Monday, Cloroben diisolvei great* MINERSUPPLYCO temporary Club. and which will continue for College, Cranford. Open to all and Mother Nature does the beauty. New Jersey artists, the contest First prize awards totaling three months. rest. While many artists claim that is being held in cooperation with almost $2,000 will be made In Raymond Maher of Freehold this is a neurotic age and feel the college for the fifth consecu Call Your Family Excremen- painting, sculpture, watercolor, received first prize In oil paint- 1135 Ocean Avenue Sea Bright that they have to record it, Mrs. tive year. Details for entries are toliit and Ask Him About poetry, piano and vocal. Entry Ing; Jane Geayer, second; Ida Descloux in rebuttal has con- available by writing Mrs, Elven ^ 741.9393 Cloroben. You Don't Have blanks and letters with detailed Llbby Dengrove, third, and SOUTH OF THE KRUPP cerned herself with captur- Sheahan, 801 North Broad St., To Be Over 21 To Buy It. Information concerning the Ruth Caruso, honorable men- OPEN 10 to 4 ' closed mondoys. ing the exquisite elements in na- competition have been sent to tion. lizabeth. ture—fog, snow, mist, sunrise and sunset which set the mood of her peaceful landscapes. "I paint an impression of what New Director of Guild I see," the artist stated. SHREWSBURY — Mrs. June The Immediacy of the scene Fitzsimons, 1609 Drummond inspires her to paint quickly. The Court, Asbury Park, assumed individuality in her technique is in the short strokes of color she her position as director of the employs for the sensuous effect Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad and quality of light. "Woods.in t., Tuesday. She succeeds Mrs. Just peel aMiaythe cork liner Spring" is a fine example of the Ruth Smith who has retired from high degree of technical facility the gallery after a year as di- Mrs. Descloux has developed. rector. "Tatum's Lane" and "Old Pha- lanx Farm" commune the art- Mrs, Fitzsimons, an alumna of ist's success with country views Upsala College, is formerly of and "Portrait of Irises," the East Orange. She and her hus- largest of the artist's works (36 band, Thomas Fitzsimons, by 48) in the exhibition, is exe- have been residents of Asbury cuted in palette knife and irrefut- Park two years, Mrs. Fitzsim- ably links her to the impression- ons formerly was employed ist style while retaining a firm on the staff of the Newark Eve- contemporary foothold in the ning News in the display adver- 20th century. All 26 of the paint- Ising department and is a co- ings in the exhibition were done chairman of the Middle School Action Committee of Asbury in the 18-month period between Mrs. June Fitzsimons May, 1966, and November, 1967. Park. She has participated in ac- tivities of the gallery for three president of the non-profit facil- years. ity which operates, in addition JACOB LANDAU of Roosevelt David Provan of Rumson is chairman of the Department ol to the gallery, a school of art. Graphic Art and Design in Pratl Institute's Art School, Brooklyn, received the American Color Print Society Purchase Award a MAF Concert Series its 29th Annual Exhibition which PLAY opened Saturday in the New Jcr- Renews Memberships ART FESTIVAL COMMITTEE RED BANK — Monmouth Arts Dr. Peter Walker, Red Bank, LITTLE SILVER — Members Foundation launched its recruit- and Mrs. Walter Johnson, Locust, of the evening membership of ment for volunteer workers for are chairmen of the concert com- the Little Silver Woman's Club the 1968-69 concert series at a mittee; Mrs. Ernest Theimer, serving on its art festival com- luncheon here in the Molly Pitch- Rumson, campaign chairmen; mitte include Mrs.. Albert T. er Motor Inn. The new season Berich, general chairman; Mrs. Mrs. M. R. Williams, Little Sil- will feature the Indianapolis Sym Joseph Cantelmo, secretary; ver, volunteer organization; Mrs. Mrs? Joseph Ulan, financial; phony, the American Ballet Thea- Edward Polndexter, New Shrews- Mrs. Bernard H. Rosen, judging tre, the St. Louis Symphony, vio- bury, membership; Mrs. Samuel and prizes; Mrs. Curtis Callan, linist James Oliver Buswell 4th, Griesmer, Colts Neck, headquar posters; Mrs. Oliver Bennett, the Orchestra Michelangelo di ters; Mrs. Edward Urion, Ocean refreshments, and Mrs. Samuel Firenze, piano duo Gold and Fiz- port, kits committee, and Mrs. Polis, publicity. dale and the Alvin Alley Ameri- William Wyer, Rumson, posting can Dance Theatre. committee. The festival, open to students 13 years of age and up, and ama- Memberships in the concert se- Area chairmen are Mrs. R. H. teur and professional artists, will ries must be renewed no later Quigley, Asbury Park; Mrs. J.R be held May 25 in the clubhouse, han March 18. Concert member- Sundin, Atlantic Highlands; Mrs Rumson Road. Entries will be re. ships for new members will be Robert Simms, Colts Neck; Mrs ceived the preceding day, May available during membership Herbert Werner, Eatontown; Mrs 24, from 1 to 5 p.m. week, April 1-6. Edward McDowell, Fair Haven; Mrs. H. Philip Van Mater, Free- PRIZES! hold; Mrs. Michael J. Lazaroff, Hazlet-Keyport; Mrs. A. Morris Everett, Holmdel; Mrs. H. R Your next bottle of Pepsi-Cola could be worth ai To redeem your winning caps, bring them to the •Pemmerl, Lincroft; Mrs. Leon Abel, Little Silver; Miss Virginia much as $5001 Just peel away the cork finer inside Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company at the following loca- Loby, Long Branch; Mrs. Stock- the bottle cap of Pepsi-Cola or Diet Pepsi-Cola. If tion: ton Hopkins, Matawan; Mrs there's an amount printed on the metal underneath, Charles S. Morris, Middletown- East; Mrs. Gustave Husenitza you're a winner! You can win up to $500. There's Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Asbury Park Middletown - West; Mrs. Robert nothing to collect . . . nothing to match! Anyone can 3411 Sunset Avenue, West of Highway 35,. G. Spencer^ New Shrewsbury; bs a winner. And you can win over and over again! Miss Elise Loizcaux, Oakhurst; Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Harold Coddington, Red NO PURCHASE REQUIRED TO PLAY JACK TOPS. Bank; Mrs. Edward C. Fearnes Free caps and full details are available at participat- DO NOT MAIL METAL CAPS. Employees of Pepsi Cola, Inc. Rumson, and Mrs. Charles L ing stores or from your Pepsi-Cola route salesman or and its subsidiaries, Bottl*n and tnair Distributors, agents Kroll, Shrewsbury. from your local bottler. Only caps bearing the name suppliers and thair familial are ineligible to participate. Valid Preceding membership week, a of the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Asbury Park are only in areai sarvad by participating Pepsi-Cola Bottlers. brunch for MAF concert series Void whar* prohibited by law. All winning caps must ba re- eligible. workers will be held March 31 daimad by May 30, 1968/ at noon in the Molly Pitcher Mo- tor Inn. ; f i To Move Mastodon At State Museum ART CRITICS — Girl Scouts of troop 455, Fair Haven, TRENTON —• The New Jersey State Museum mastodon on exhi left to right, Donna Noglows, 10; Cynthia Maloney, 10, bit for the past 10 years will be LA, and Anne Macurdy, 9, study photographs in the current repositioned and get a new base Don Lordi.Mike Ward exhibition at the Guild of Crea- t will stand in a new section tive Art, Shrewsbury. The show will continue through of the Natural Science Hall, soon to open on the second floor of March 15. (Register Staff Photo) the museum here in the Cultural Center, West State St. The mastodon specimen was discovered in 1954 in Sussex Coun- ty in the course of dredging a peat bog. This work of refurbishing and repositioning is being carried out by Keith Mctzlcr, the museum's urator of exhibits, under the sci •ntlfic direction of George Zap. pier, curator of research. The PHONE! mastodon measured 15 feet from tip of tusk to lip of tnil and stood ight feet at the shoulder. It was Take a mirtuto five feet wide nt the hips. to let them know- by phone. Tired paying rent? Find the UCOIA" wo -ruu - ui •uimno TMDIHAUI W P.PI.C*. MM. HnrJintrBri home you've been dreaming of AVAILABLE IN NO DEPOSIT NO RETURN BOTTLES In today's Classified Ads. Use Our Want Ads HOME DELIVERY For Quick Results 741-0010 RAIN OR SHINE Dial 741-6900 DAY OR NIGHT F^REGISTER SECOND NEWS SECTION 45c PER WEEK

RED BANK, Y>. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1968 10c PER COPY Plenty of Work in Season of Great Nothing which include surveillance of the wildlife sanctuaries for ducks who remove themselves carefully from the bays and rivers during the shooting season. Beach Preservation According to Riker, the major portion of winter work falls into the realm of dune and beach preservation and stabilization. Eroding winds are vicious and the seas which rant against the six and a half miles of this aged sand spit facing the Atlantic are forever hungry. Thus, his small staff is about the careful dune placement of some 20,000 Christmas trees where they may best anchor and hold drifting, aimless sand, and as an extra conservation measure more than 150,000 transplants of varying types of beach grasses are being made to safeguard the BRIGHTER DAYS AHEAD — It's a bit chilly at Sandy Hook State Park, but these beach. men are thinking of summer as they paint trash cans. Left to right are James Ger- This is beach which when the March landscaping, brush prun- lach of Atlantic Highlands, Albert Okunak of Plainfield and James Hartsgrove of ing, shrub trimming, and gener- Highlands. (Register Staff Photos) al work in the holly forest ends, will demand the cleaning of April By CARL L. BIEMILLER tion and Economic Development, time on special assignments. And and May lest the swimmers of This'is the season of great noth- he is further positive that winter many are the housekeeping tasks June fall over winter gifts of the Ing, the gray time of year when is all too short to get his adminis- demanded by the 460 southern sea such as assorted driftwood, the Angles, Saxons, Jutes and trative, repair, maintenance and Hook acres which comprise the crates from passing freighters, Danes of ancient history walked general housekeeping chores end- present park area, although an chunks of errant piling and dis- into the surf until their hats float- ed in time to greet tourists who additional 285 are under lease by lodged wharves.. ed, and the Eskimos arranged arrive at the park with the bland the state from the federal gov- There are interim tasks as win- one-way trips for the tribal eld- smiles of those who know that ernment. ter bawls over the Hook which WELDING is part of the activity which keeps Sandy ers on outbound ice floes. March is really a form of mid- There are some 6,000 feet of must be handled before the park- Hook State Park employes busy in winter. James Ger- It'is a season which demands summer. v fencing in need of maintenance, ing lots are marked, lined, paint- lach of Atlantic Highlands is the welder in this photo. positive thinking about pleasant Sports Columnist and additional 1,500 feet to be re- ed, patched and made ready. futures, arid practically the most He is also positive that as alias paired. Twenty life-guard stands Only last week, Riker was duel- Park in Jersey City last week. on newly acquired park property positive thinker in that line un- Dick Riker he has to find extra are being rebuilt, five surf boats ing with Naves-ink ice lest the Sandy Hook hands are also as- which must be demolished before frozen around is Richard L. Rik- time to write the premier out- must be groomed and refinished. park boat be frozen in before it sisting, when possible, the •con- seasons shift again. And there, er, a cheerful, bear-shaped man door column which finds home There are 300 garbage cans to be and members of the staff could struction of a central warehouse too, brush must be thinned and who refuses to hibernate. within The Daily Register sports cleaned, painted and stored. And, assist state Fish and Game peo- at Monmouth Battlefield, a new trees pruned to provide the sweep He is about the rigorous winter pages. as January and February give ple to trap ducks in the park building designed for bulk supply of views which delight visitors to business of getting Sandy Hook It goes without saying as north- way to March, a multitude of di- havens for tagging. And there is storage and distribution. the museum. State Park ready for summer, west winds blowing some 10 knots rection and guidance signs must always the prospect of snow- And no one knows when the "Blow, winds, crack your and absolutely positive that the an hour across a bay frappe drop be painted and re-lettered. plowing the park roads which Hook communications system, an cheeks, rage!" SAND SWITCHING — Children will be filling pails 744,382 visitors who paid the state thermometers into mini - teens The staff, having taken their must be kept open for access to inter-car-truck radio linkage, may Despite recently completed, if $230,210 for use of the premises that the positive approach is nec- mandatory vacations in the ideal Fort Hancock. demand help to solve a van- yet unannounced, surveys pre- with sand this summer at Sandy Hook State Park, but last year are raring to return, essary. Gone is the staff of l((0 months of October, November The intramural winter work dalism or a crime problem. saging change and new futures with relatives, in 1968. employes that coped with the and December, is fresh for the among state park system units is Further, on the heights which for Hendrik Hudson's old landfall, one of the winter occupations of Varna Hogan of High- As supervisor, Region 12, of the 250,000 sun-lovers of last July. repair of motors, mechanical also engrossing. Riker and crew hold the famous Twin Lights of summer 1968 will be. dandy — as lands is redistributing the land around the spacious Forests and Parks Section of Jer- Left are 11 permanent hands aug- equipment, even fresh enough for were providing technical assis- the Navesink which Riker also soon as the wardens of Sandy sey's Department of Conserva- mented by II more working part- normal patrol and security duties tance at the new Liberty State supervises, there is an old house Hook use up winter. tract. Bids Officials Let Police Chiefs Make Enforcement Decisions MIDDLETOWN —.'Municipal to talk to each other in time o: technically as a result of the "The State Police are ready to and I accept the accusation," he officials last night were urge need. Supreme Court decisions, adding assist all people that need as- said. "I've been accused of stop, by Col. David B. Kelly, Superin- Another improvement, he said, that he was jiot challenging them sistance," he concluded. ping the riots." tendent of the State Police, to lei is the uniform crime report in nor refuting them. Police must During a question and answer In response to a question their police chiefs make enforce- which police departments report now prove to the 'nth degree that period that followed, Eatontown by an unidentified municipal of- ment decisions and not political monthly their various crimes. the crime did occur, he said. Mayor Herbert E. Werner said ficial, Col. Kelly said that re. ones. State Police then analyze the in- Because of the greater demand that during the Newark riots gionalization of police is be- Col. Kelly, speaking before the formation and can give a munici- for technical information, he several policemen were shot but ing done now on some levels, Monmouth County Municipal As- pality a crime pattern picture. said, there is a backlog in the a crime commission report was such as communications, road- sociation in the Cobblestones, al Much Court Time State Police chemical laboratory. critical of the police. block coordination and others. so urged the local officials to One of the most frequent ques- A chemist, after testing an item, Col. Kelly said that each the He declined to express his views let their police chiefs make de- tions asked, he said, is why must appear in court to testify State Police, the National Guard on the subject because, he said, cisions or at least to make rec- there are not more policemen on that he did the testing. and the local police had certain the subject is too general. ommendations on how certain the streets. He said that every Each municipality's problems missions under a coordinated, There are some people who ex- problems should be handled. time a policeman makes an ar- are different, he said, and they well defined program. He de- cell in administration, others in NEW OFFICERS — Capt. Emilo Millette, left, Assistant Chief John FoJt, center, and The police chief is out there rest he winds up in court. Forty can't be equated. This is why hi clined to comment on the re- operations and others in technical Chief'John Cottingham were installed at the Tinton Falls Fire Co. trying to resolve a problem in per cent of a policeman's time urged the municipal officials to port, adding that he will have fields, he said. If they could be minutes or seconds, he said, but is spent in court, he said. let their police chiefs' make the some' comments on it in the fu- could be combined, you would (Register Staff Photo I tomorrow 30,000 people are go- Col. Kelly said that police are decisions for any problems as ture. have the ideal man but you can't ing to criticize him for the de- becoming more knowledgable they are trained to do. "I've been accused of one thing Set it. cision he makes. It's like people watching a Parkway Chief, County Teacher Honored Keansburg Council Calmly football game on television, he said, everyone is a quarterback but they're not the one in the ield getting the licks and pushes Ends 11-Minute Session The police chief is the guy who Two Win Freedom Awards handles the ball and he should ning mate of Mr. Collichio in , KEANSBURG — It might have everything is being done to pro- be considered in this light, he VALLEY FORGE, Pa. - The includes $3,000. i two. He organized the school' Bayshore Community Hospital, proposed recall election who ha been the extreme cold in council tect the interests of the borough added. executive director of the New An undercover agent for the golf club and is former golf team was the 1967 recipient of the Col- chambers that caused Borough the solid backing of the Lets Mr. Roberts explained that pa The problems of today, Col Jersey Highway Authority and a State Department, Mr. Mrkva ex- coach. umbian Foundation Annual Council to wrap up last night's Save Money for Taxpayers pers have been served to the West Long Branch high school posed attempts of Czechoslova- Mr. Jones has his bachelor of Achievement Award, presented order of business in a record (LSMFT) group, spoke during present owners because they Kelly' said, in education housing, social disorders, eco teacher are among the New Jer- kian Communist Intelligence to arts and master's equivalency in for outstanding civic contribution. 11 minutes flat. the public portion of the meeting, have not completed $50,000 worth nomics and unemployment are seyans named recipients of the plant listening devices. social studies from Monmouth The National Sojourners, an or. Mr. Kennedy questioned th of permanent improvements to Or" it could have been the ab- problems of 200 to 300 years ago 1967 Freedom Awards, Dr. Ken Another principal award will go College, where he now is working ganization of officers, past or fence of former Mayor Louis Cpl- status of the litigation of the for- the marina. The marina thus re- neth D. Wells, Freedoms Founda- to the Boy Scouts of America toward a master's in administra- present, of the Armed Forces of verts back to the borough. and are not created by police. lichio who has generated quite mer municipal marina. The police, however, bear the tion president, announced here to. New Brunswick, which won an tion. He has been awarded Na- the United States who also are a bit of heat over recent issues. Wheels 'In Motjon' The owners now have 20 days brunt of these iniquities. day. encased George Washington Hon tional Science Foundation and members of the Masonic Frater- or Medal. In any event, last night's meet- Borough Attorney Howard A, in which to answer any charges. "If a housing problem and dis- John S. Jones, chairman of the National Defense Education Act nity, was cited for the patriotic ing closed without incident. Roberts explained that "the legal Then the suit is put on the calen- order starts," he said,"police social studies department at The recipients were selected by grants for studies in economics program it sponsors in the com-' Only Thomas Kennedy, a run- wheels are in motion" and dar, "which may be the cause are called in to settle it. They Shore Regional High School, West a 34-member national awards and American history at Assump- munity. of the delay," Mr. Roberts said. Long Branch, has been selected tion College, Worcester, Mass didn't create it but they have to jury and all were cited for "out- Dr. David Alterman, Long to receive a Valley Forge Teach- and Florida State University. Hearing Slated settle it. They are giving you standing accomplishments in Branch, heads the chapter. Col. ers Medal Award, one of two New Mr. Jones resides at 67 Parker Mr. Kennedy also questioned time so yofl can resolve the helping achieve a better under- Raymond R. Tourtillott (USA-ret) Jersey teachers honored this Road, West Long Branch, with the rescinding of the police problems." standing of the American way of Little Silver is Americanism Sideburn Length year. his wife and two daughters, Nan- "moonlighting" ordinance which Col. Kelly said that most life." committee chairman and a 1966 cy Elizabeth, 11 years old and was introduced at the meeting. of the police chiefs are trained on D. Louis Tonti, Holmdel, exec- "I couldn't be more pleased,' Freedoms Foundation award win- Kathleen Margaret, five years what should be done and they utive director of the New Jersey Mr. Jones said of the award. ner. Mayor Bellezza would not al- old No School Barrier low the issue to be debated say- should be permitted to do it. Highway Authority, will be pre- He said he doesn't know who Kimbo Educational Records ing the ordinance would be aired He said that there are more sented a George Washington Hon. nominated him and modestly dis- He is a member of the Wes and Mr. O'Neill are honored for TRENTON (AP) —- State Education Commissioner Carl publicly on March 20. than 4,000 applications for the or Medal Award and $100 for his claims the idea that he has done Long Branch Recreation Commit an album on the Revolutionary L. Marburger ruled yesterday that sideburns of normal length The ordinance, which has been State Police course, "Operation June 15 address to the 1967 grad- anything special to merit it. tee and is a part-time instructor War, designed for junior and se- are not necessary to the maintenance of good order in the law since October, 1961, now pro- Combine," in Sea Girt which uating class at Monmouth Re- "We're just doing our every- at Ocean County Community Col- nior high school students. Mr. schools. hibits any member of the police combines the talents of the vari- ;ional High School, New Shrews- day job," he said of himself and lege. O'Neill, a folk singer, wrote and He held invalid a rule of the Edison Township Board of department from receiving ous chiefs to combat those things bury, calling for a display of the the teachers in his department "It was the greatest surprise narrated the album which the Education covering hair style and length of sideburns for another income from a part-time that are anticipated. lag as an antidote to a wave of "Part of our job is trying to that ever came across my desk," company, headed by Robert Kim- students. job. Speaking on the National lag desecration and draft card build good citizenship." Mr. Tonti said of the award. ble, Deal; produced. The ruling came in a case involving Micah Bertin, presi- Only one other resident spoke Irime Information Center, Col. burning. Mr. Jones is an adviser to He said he has since learned Mr. Kimble said school systems dent of last year's senior class at Edison High School and during the abbreviated session. Kelly, who at one time had been Ft. Monmouth Chapter 155, Na- Shore Regional's 'Political Dis- his Monmouth Regional High using the album include Long son of a Rutgers University professor. She questioned a suit that has stationed as a trooper in New tional Sojourners, was named re- cussion Club which every year School speech was submitted to Branch, Middletown and Deal. Bertin's suspension by the local school authorities for re- been entered against the borough Shrewsbury, said that this should cipient of the George Washington conducts an election-eve opinion Freedoms Foundation by Leon The award to Lt. Petitte, who fusing to trim his sideburns became moot last June 7 when for alleged non-payment of fees speed up police work. Honor Medal Award for its com- poll among local voters. The Zuckerman, director of advertis- lives at 68 Broadway, Ocean the state Board of Education granted him a stay making it by former borough auditor Den- A patrolman on the street can munity programs. lub has won several awards nt ing and public relations with the Grove, includes $100. Others win- possible for him to participate in the graduation activities amin Litwin, ' radio for information and in less An honor certificate was the model United Nations spon- New Jersey Natural Gas Com- ning the George Washington Hon- of his class. Mr. Litwin alleged in his suit than 15 seconds can get complete awarded Kimbo Educational Rcc- sored annually by Monmouth Col- pany. or Medal for Armed Forces let- ege. However, Bertin's sister and the four children of William that the borough owes his firm information on an individual's rds, Long Branch, and ' Norris Mr. Tonti told the graduates: ters nn "Freedom — My Heri- McClain who had joined in the petition are still pupils in the more than $4,000 for ser- status. The system, started Feb. O'Neill, Montclair. He , initiated the annual "When our nation is In peril. . . age, My Responsibility" were Edison Township schools. vices rendered. 1, has had more than 200 re- First Lt. Ron D. Petitte of four-day trips taken l>y the ju- when we are called upon to serve, First Lt. Richnrd E. Dcutsch and Marburger based his decision on the principles set down Mayor Bellezza affirmed that quests which led to apprehension Ocean Grove and three Army of- niors studying American history. we should all stand up and say, Capts. Archie B, Taylor Jr. and by the state board last September in a case involving n New the borough had been served lit the scene. ficers stationed at Ft. Monmouth The students have visited (,'ana- 'My country, rif;ht or wrong,' be- "rank G. Wllkins Jr., all s'ta- Milford High School student who wns expelled because he with the legal papers. A Trenton patrolman stopped .von George Washington Honor :In, part of learninj: first hand cause I can see no honorable al- ioned at F-'ort Monmouth. refused to have his "Beallc" hair style changed. In regular business Eugene me car, lie continued, and Medal Award:; for essays on this nation's relationship "with ternative." General of the Army Dwight D. In Hint precedent-making decision, the board held thut Mauro was appointed to the Plan, :arned from the immediate re- freedom. our neighbor to the north." Mr. Callinj; for raising the flag, lit- Eisenhower Is honorary chair- fling Board for six years, retro- ly that the individual was Frank J. Mrkva, chief of the Jones said, and Gettysburg and erally, he said, "I Uiink we could man of Freedoms Foundation. the New Milford board's rule barring extreme hair styles 7 could "not be sustnined as necessary to preserve the good active to Jan. 1. wanted in Chicago. ield Service Branch of the U-f>- Willinmsburfi, to sharpen their IISR more flag raisers. . . morn Vico chairmen are: James A. order of the school," and ordered reinstatement of the stu- Charles Daly was appointed to The State Police leader pre- 'assport Office, Department of sensitivity to the American past. people who believe; in some of •arley, Gen. Bruce C. Clarke dent, Francs Polletrenu. the Citizens' Advisory Board, re- dicted that consolidation of com- jtiite, wan named recipient of the lie has been a Shore.Regional our old fashioned values nml USA-ret), Col John H. Glenn Jr. The state board had granted Dertin a stay because it placing John Ziegler who re- munication systems is coming Foundation's highest honor, the acuity member for five years principles, . . " USMC-rcM), and D«i Bcldlng. had not yet rendered its decision in the Pcllctreau case, signed. which will permit all agencies George Washington Award, which and department chalrninn for Mr. Tonti, president of the executive committee chairman. 10-T»i.jrvl«v. F.+ 22 Teens Discuss Generation Gap THK DAin Ht'hUH ASBURY PARK — Th« "Geo-j Ne*t month ttx topic wiU be eratton Gap" WM rfiscutsej by "Hew Value* and Expression la panel of t**n-»«*rs at i meet. Arrjsiteetu/*' with guest p*n- [ fA the Sttit'j Shore Branch elisti ffclburu lOsbsyajfW, P.*J the American Association of Banfc; Jerome Laraon, Spring University Women in the Asbury Lake Heights, and Frank Lenore, Park Library. Toms River. Student participants from As- Mrs. Peter Greasbn, Eaton- bury Park High School were town, reported that plans are Fern Meyers, Asbury Park; Nan- under way for next year's lecture cy Blades, Avon, and Mike series at Monmouth College. AlhWeather Fare Townes, Belmar. Also taking Noted speakers will be Harry part were Shirley Hill, Point Reasoner, Robert Manry, Emily Pleasant, and Sherri Berris, Eliz- Kimbrough, George Plimpton abeth, students at Monmouth Col- and Vincent Price. lege. Grilled Flank Steak Is Winter Favorite Miss Mary Louise Matthews, COSMETICS DEMONSTRATION Asbury Park, a member of the RED BANK — A beauty dem- dishes Jerry comes up with when and make a pocket In each half By MAFGOT SMrTH and Body Massell planned it that AATJW, was moderator for the onstration was given for the MIDDLETOWN — The idea of way so thai charcoal flavor he takes over In the kitchen, to within one-half inch of edge program which covered issues on barbecuing a sleak. outdoors, on, doesn't have to be a purely sum- which is rather often. of steak. Or ask butcher to cut the new morality, hippy non- Junior Woman's Club of Red • recent 10-degree niphi didn't; mer thing at their house. Not above taking short cuts, the pocket. coaformism and the use of drugs Bank here in the clubhouse. Mrs. bother Jerry Masscll as much as( Marinated flank steak, stuffed Jerry says that the cornbread 2. Rub meat tenderizer over in the adolescent sub-culture. Danny Pat of Deal, beauty con- il did the photographer assigned j with a very saRcy cornbread part of this delicacy may be both sides of meat, and allow to Mrs. Norman Sauer, AHenhurst, sultant, demonstrated the art of to illustrate this week's recipe. | filling has been delighting made out of i mix, with the on- stand for one hour. planned the program. Hostesses applying make-up. Mr. and Mrs. Massell guests ycar-'round. It's 3. Combine spices, onion, oil, were Mrs. Nathan Troum, Deal, The gas grille at 15 Mmtnn ion and sage added. He starts a Pat are distributors for Holiday Court is just off the back door, typical of the rather unusual day ahead, making the bread and water and vinegar and heat one and Mrs. James E. Smith, Nep- Masic Cosmetics. putting the meat in the marinade. minute. Cool and pour over meat. Flank steak, which Is often less Marinate at least four hours or han tender enough for barbecu- overnight in refridgerator. ing, comes out juicy and good 4. Remove meat from marinade his way — a fine way to bring and wipe with paper towels. Fill rarlety into patio cooking, but al- cavities with sage cornbread o delicious when prepared in stuffing. Close pocket opening* 'our broiler. with skewers. 5. Cook over slow-burning char- BARBECUED STUFFED coal fire 20 minutes or until •road St. and QMMH Ann* Dr., Shrewsbury—747-5555 FLANK STEAK brown. Turn and cook 20 minutes DAILY 8 A.M.-6 P.M.—CLOSED SUNDAYS (Serves M) on the other side, basting with OWN WEDN1SDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL * I'/a poundi flank steak marinade as often as the meat COMPLETE FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT. meat tenderlrer looks dry. Cut in one-inch wide '/i teaspoon crumbled rose- slices, across the grain. FLEXSCREENS by BENNETT IRELAND mary leaves SAGE CORNBREAD STUFFING Custom made ai our premU**—41-hour atlivory Vi teaspoon ground tarragon S cups crumbled aage corn- Spread the good word before it's leaves bread (recipe follows) stale-by phone. Raw Jan* M 4 whole cloves 1 cup diced stale bread W teaspoon ground thyme Vi teaspoon ground sage FURNITURE CO. • leaves 1 teaspoon instant minced 1 bay leaf onion WESTKeyport 264-0181 J Vi teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon Instant minced Mid-Winter onion Vi teaspoon ground black 4* Vt cup salad oil pepper y, cup water 1 tablespoons butter SALE Vi cup red vinegar % cup water or beef stock •age cornbread stuffing Combine cornbread crumbs, Now In Progress (recipe follows) diced bread, sage, onion,, salt DADDY'S A GREAT COOK — Gerald Massell, 7, ob- 1. Cut steak in half crosswise and pepper. Add butter and W EST. 1869 water and mix lightly but well. serves carefully how his dad brushes marinade on flank Stuffing may be made more or ttealc that has been stuffed with sage cornbread filling Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 Demonstrates less moist, depending on indi- before it goes on the barbecue grille. vidual preference. **************••••••• Use of Radar SAGE CORNBREAD (Register Staff Photo) WANAMASSA - Police Chief 1 cup cornmeal oseph McCarthy and Patrolman 1 cup flour YUllam E. Champlln of Middle- Vt cup sugar (for less sweet Ann Landers awn Township demonstrated the cornbread, reduce to one of radar equipment to tablespoon) pprehend speeding motorists at 4 teaspoons baking powder meeting of the Monmouth Le- Vi teaspoon salt al Secretaries Association here 1 teaspoon ground sage Shoplifter Blues 85 BROAD STREET RED BANK 1 tablespoon minced onion . . . for a NEW CAR! i the Stagecoach Restaurant. Dear Ann Landers: My dear-|uated to jewelry and handbags 1 large egg |O/O PER ANNUM ON ANNUAL DIVIDEND Miss Elma Bosselman, Lake- 1 cup milk est friend is refined, a good stu- She says it's like a game—thi | ' SAVINGS CERTIFICATE l/4 COMPOUNDED rood, was appointed chairman cup melted shortening dent and she goes to church. She object being to outsmart some " FROM S5.Oon I OUARTEPIY the nominating committee. p g is attractive and has a great body. Washington's Birthday Members are Mrs. Margo Oier, 1. Preheat oven to 425 degrees. personality. Her parents are won- diss Susan Lubetkin, Long 2. Combine cornmeal, flour, derful people. They are not mil- My friend thinks you are nea Jranch, and Miss Linda Hippel, sugar, baking powder, salt, sage lionaires but she could have just and maybe she will listen U and onion. Add egg and milk. SAVINGS t LOAN ASSOCIATION* 'oms River, about anything she asked for. you. Say something please.- Stir in shortening, FRIGHTENED. MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT The association will hold a lun- So what is wrong? She is a 671-2400 | 291-0100 | 842-4400 3. Grease an 8-inch iron skillet Dear Frightened: Shoplifting, cheon Saturday. March 23, in or a 9 by 9 2-inch pan. Preheat thief. I refuse to go into a store Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. with her any more because if whether it's for kicks, profit or pan in oven. Pour in batter and kleptomania, is a problem which Sale 'ashions will be presented by bake 30 to 35 minutes or until she gets caught stealing I don't has reached staggering propor- :he Belmar Fashion Corner. done. want to be around. I have asked Board of directors will meet her a half dozen times why she tions and the storekeepers have Thursday, March 7, at 6:30 p.m. Celery seeds and dry mustard steals and her answer is always decided to do something about ENDS SATURDAY in the office of Miss Greta Wat- are excellent additions for an oil- the same: "For kicks." At first it. ting, 550 Cookman Ave., Asbury and-vinegar dressing that is to it was a candy bar or a package A variety of devices to catch »ark. be served with fruit salad. of bobby pins; now she has grad- thieves have been installed in re- tail stores all over the country- Skirtssolids, tuceds, plaids hidden TV cameras, two-wa;. reg. to 19.00 mirrors and electronic buzzers, to name a few. Recently a {group O99 of California women who call themselves "Housewives Alert' Sweaters Sneaker Shop Annex banded together to combat higher prices resulting from cardigans, V-neck, crewnecks ca. shoplifting losses. They keep rcg, to 21.00 8 BROAD ST. RED BANK their eyes open and report shop- (AT FORMER SURPRISE STORE) lifters to the manager. If your friend is a compulsive thief she should get'professional help. If she is just playing games FIREPLACE 3.99 Table she should consider what life will ACCESSORIES SLACKS — SKIRTS — SWEATERS be like when she loses. The shame and heartache will make TOPS — SHIRTS her wish she had found a better 3 Day Gala Shoe Sale way to amuse herself. Reg. to 15.00 22-23-24 "The Bride's Guide," Ann Lan ders' booklet, answers some ol SAVE UP TO the most frequently asked ques OVER 1800 PAIRS tions about weddings. To receive Dresses 99 your copy of this comprehensive guide, write to Ann Landers, in rcg. In 21.00 care of this newspaper, enclos- ON STOCK ITEMS AT SAVINGS UP TO ing a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope and 35 cents In "Everything Your Hearth Desires'* CHILDREN'S: coins. Coats Ann Landers will be glad to THE HEARTH SHOP AT help you with your problem: special rack • SNEAKERS Reg. to 2.99 50' Send them to her in care of this 100 newspaper, enclosing a stamped • WINTER BOOTS », self-addressed envelope. OCEAN LEATHER & PIGSKIN Shoes 3OO Hospital Group Plans special group • OXFORD & LOAFERS Wine Tasting Program electric rep. to 20.00 MARLBORO — A program o HWY. 33, OAKHURST —531-3425 WOMEN'S and GIRLS'; wine tasting will be presented a Open Daily 'til 5:30, Thurs. and Fri. 'til 9 a meeting of the Marlboro Town- ship Auxiliary of Bayshore Com RT. 8, HOWELL TWP. — 364-3552 Special in ihv • COVER GIRL munUy Hospital March 12 at I Open Daily 'til 5:30, Fri. Eve. 'til 9 RENDEZVOUS — ASBURY PARK A00 p.m. in the First Aid Building, • DEXTER. JANTZEN Reg. to 12.95 MorganviHe. 300 Dresses 5OO • LOAFERS & PUMPS Reg. to 14.95 Drastically Reduced Live a Little! JUMPERS - KNITS - DRESSY - SPORT — ETC. • WINTER BOOTS Reg. to 6.95 r You're always buying gifts for other people. Why • SNEAKERS ..,.,.», dorCt you treat yourself for a change? Plus other Unadvertised Specials GOODRICH 200 Why shouldn't you have a set of glasses that match7 • COUNTRY CASUALS Reg. to 5.95 A new centerpiece for the table would really perk SUMMER up your room! 400 • LEATHER SANDALS Reg. to 8.95 How about the picture group you've always wanted over fhe sofa? MEN'S and BOYS': Buying yourself a gift won't cost you that much and PIGSKIN you'll be surprised what it will, do for both your coo home and your morale. CASUAL OXFORDS Reg. to 8.95 WINTHROP. DEXTER, JANTZEN HANDSEWN Anyway, come on in and at least treat yourself to Reg. to a look. LOAFERS, DESERT BOOTS, OXFORDS 18.95

DISCONTINUED STYLES - BROKEN SIZES - ALL SALES FINAL - NO EXCHANGES gift, 2&4 Norwood' Ave. »."» HHOAD STREET CELEBRATE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY and SAVE!! furniture DEAL daily 10 to 5:30 RED HANK OPEN 9 TO 9 THURS. and FRI. — 9 TO 6 SAT. Interior designers Wed. eve. 7 to 9 THE DAILY REGISTER 11-Thursday, F<*. 22, 1 Student Leaders Parley CAP Plans Tag Days PF.D BHW - Tm P*A Jinr,V. ' town, Wsnamassa, Litt!« Silver Elberon Mar The Outdoor World To Be Held at Monmouth Composite Squadron, Civil Air and Red Bank. By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD WEST LONG BRANCH — The Berkeley Carteret Hotel, Asbury Patrol, will hold its annual Tag Membership is open (or any boy or girl between the ages of first statewide student leadership Park. Days here, tomorrow and Satur- The recent cold weather and an adding that the last tenth of 1 per cent of the tally conference will be held at Mon- 13 and IS. Further information Is Acquitted Chester Smith, personnel super- day. machine George Seeley got for Christmas are covered 120 species — the l-in-l,0OO birds mouth College tomorrow dnd visor for New Jersey Bell Tele- may be obtained from Mrs. Jo- FREEHOLD — Vincent Rinc making interesting statistical contributions to worth a second look. And the final 1 / 100th The Cadet roster includes boys seph C. Strack, 32 Lakewide 990 Van Court Ave., Elberon, o Saturday. phone Co., will start the Satur- Monmouth County bird lore. of 1 per cent — l/10,000tih of all the birds The Monmouth College Student day morning session with a film j and girls from Hazlet, Matawan, I Drive, Matawan, or Capt. Wil- Tuesday won a judgment The weather has kept the dean of Mon- seen — covered 68 species. acquittal on two counts of frau Government Association will host and lecture, "Barriers to Over- S Middlrtown, Atlantic Highlands,, liam K: Banks, 43 Parmley Road, mouth County birders in- and was acquitted of a forger By coincidence, some of the percentile the two-day event for student come," in Monmouth College's I Red Bank, Shrewsbury, F.aton-|New Shrewsbury. charge by a jury before Superic doors, where the adding markings came at round-number tally figures. [overnment leaders from New Pollak Auditorium at 10 o'clock. Court Judge Clarkson S. Fishe, machine has eased and Mr. Seeley has seen 1,000 or more of all the Jersey colleges and universities. Monmouth College officials who • ••••••••C O U P O N•••••••••••* Mr. Rinzo had been charge' speeded the process of com- top 104 species — the 99 per cent group — Seven schools have indicated that have been invited include Dr. C. with cheating and defrauding th piling his several decades and fewer than 1,000 of all those below the representatives will attend, with Norton Coe, vice president-aca- WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SPECIAL Haig Quality Cleaners, 516 Wai of field records. more replies expected this week. demic affairs and director of 99 per cent mark. He also has tallied 100 or THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY ren Ave., Spring Lake, on Marc One result of that is a more of each of the species above the 99.9 Conference chairman Laitnon graduate studies, O. Edward Pol- 12 and March 31, and altering th set of figures that indicates per cent mark, fewer than 100 of all those Godel, a junior at Monmouth, lock, vice president-student per- THIS COUPON WORTH date of a check from the sam that, generally speaking, below it. said the meeting will be patterned sonnel services, and Joseph A. when we go afield we see around group discussions. JYanchik, dean of men. company. If the coincidence had carried through, 99 birds we wouldn't bother Edward C. McGuire, dean of Conference registration is He was represented by Stanle the break for the 9.99 percentile mark would 50c OFF to look at for every one students at Rutgers University, scheduled for 2 p.m. tomorrow. Katz, Long Branch, with Assi have come at the tally mark of 10. It didn't. A POUND OF CORDIAL CHERRIES we would; that only one in Sandford Newark, will give the keynote ad- The sessions will be held in tant Prosecutor John W. Appl The figure there is 15. gate presenting the states' cas 1,000 rates a second look, and only one bird dress, "Student Communica- Hall at the col- in 10,000 generates real birder enthusiasm. * * * tions," Friday at 7 p.m. in the lege. BIRNN CANDY The Long Branch ornithologist arrived at NOW FOR the ifs, ands and modifiers. 91 BROAD ST. that conclusion after adding up all the tallies Note that in appraising field data we 9 on all the species Jie has seen in the last 25 speak of birds seen and not of bird popula- Hamiltonion Apartments ••••••••••••I years in Monmouth County. They totaled tions. That's because what we see is not an 3,295,318 birds of 304 different species. Then jaocurate indication of relative abundance. A VALUABLE COUPON he listed them in order of numerical strength major reason for this is variation in congre- Name Has Been Changed with the herring gull (he'd 6een 688,832 of gation tendencies in different species. MONMOUTH BEACH — The Monmouth Beach property them) at the top and, at the bottom, the 14 The starling, for example, is probably our Just north of Central Road known as "Hamlltonian at Mon- SUPERAMA different species of which he has seen only most numerous species, but it is spread over mouth Beach" has changed ownership and will be known as one bird each. just about every kind of habitat. To see "River and Surf Club Apartments." SEWING MACHINE Then, to get an Idea how little — spedes- tliem all we'd have to cover, acre by acre, wise — makes up how much — population- The property was purchased from BarofMilin Associates all 476 square miles of the county. So the of East Orange. REPAIR SPECIAL Arranged with wise — he began dividing the list into per- starling comes up fourth on Mr. Seeley's list, centiles of the 3-mlIlion-plus total. topped in numbers by the herring gull and The new owner plans to develop the area into a club- • Singer • Weiiinghouse • White and Japanese Mokei * * • scaup ducks which congregate in the coastal lesidence faoility with access to both the river "and the ocean. Provided will be a fresh water swimming pool; ocean Fresh Greens areas and can be counted in an afternoon's • Adjust Mochin* HOW MANY species, he asked me, do you swimming with lifeguards; a marina and a small boat land- FOR trip. LOOK • Check Ttnjlon*, suppose it takes to make up the last (bot- ing area; slips and docks, a club-recreation room and a teen balanct ONE tom of the list) 1 per cent of the total count? Then, too, the odds against finding some- room. • Lubricate oil parti I flunked that one badly. The answer thing of interest are not as high as the fig- WHAT • tmtoll new need ft LOW was 200. ures indicate. Circumstances make, the com- • Inspect all wiring PRICE Tucei Made Attorney For Zoning Board for safety In other words, out of our 304 species, the monplace noteworthy. Finds of the most YOU GET WEST LONG BRANCH - Zon- ano firm to represent the zoners. most numerous 104 — just over one-

CONTEST DRAWING RULES NAME '. 1. Entry blanks available en all Saturday, February W, IMt. participating dealare. i. Drawing will be held Monday. 1 Complete tt» antry blonk and February M, 1M» at I P.M. at ADDRESS deposit In contMt box at any The Dally Register Office, 40 of the participating dealer ttiow. Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. roams. 7. Winner* will be contacted by TOWN PHONE X Limit on* entry per person at telephone ond need not be eadi participating dealer. present to win. * $25 Savings lond Will B* Pimtnttd en DtlWary el Par- 4. You must be 21 years of og* I. Employees of participating deal- to enter. ers and Tha Dally Regliter chattd Automobile 5. Deadline (or trrtrlei 4 P. M., not eligible to participate. *• With A Mlalmim Dtpnit of $50.00 WE'RE Entry llaakt Available or All Participating LUalon *•• Pric* of Uctd Car Matt N a Minimum «f $500.00 LOADED PLUS BONUS BUYS ON WITH NEW CHEVY'S ALL NEW AND USED CARS! HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO CASH IN ON BIG SAVINGS DURING THIS GREAT EVENT .. . PLUS AN OPPORTUNITY TO WIN FREE SAVINGS BONDS TOO! BUY TODAY and SAVE! OVER 200 NEW '68 CHEVY'S FOR •PARTICIPATING DEALERS- Bqyshore Kirson Chevrolet Mount English Sales Co Shrewsbury Motors Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth State Hwy. 34 Eatontown Ford Volkiwigeii 153 First Ave. Atl. Highlands 542-1000 90 Monmouth St. Red Bank Shrewsbury Avenue IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 741-6000 Naw Shrawibury 74I-85O0 291-9200 Kroll Motors Muller Chevrolet Inc. A FREE $25 U. S. SAVINGS BOND WILL BE GIVEN TO EACH CUSTOMER WHO Buhler & Bitter Ford Straub Motors State Hwy. 34 Matawan Chrysler-Plymouth 671 Broadway Long Branch Buick-Opal 566-SOOO BUYS A NEW CHEVROLET FROM OUR STOCK ON THURS., FRI. OR SAT.. 89 Broad St. Keyport 222-3400 Hwy. 35 244-4000 Keyport FEB. 22, 23, 24. 264-0198 Lanzaro's Auto Sales Ratcliffe Pontiac 289 Broadway Long Branch Tom's Ford Inc. Circle Chevrolet Co. Simca -Sunbeam 334 Main St. Matawan 222-3225 200 State Hwy. 35 Keyport 325 Maple Ave. Red Bank 244-1400 741-3130 544-2224 Red Bank Auto Imports McCARrhy Chevrolet Ranault-Triumph-Volvo-BMW Downes Pontloc Twin-Boro Rambler 158 Firit Ave. Atl. Highlands 119 E. Newman Springi Rd. 62 Lower Main St. Matawnn 131 E. Newman Springi Rd. 291-1101 Red Bank 741-5886 B4A.2299 Red Bank 747-0040 McFaddin Motors Russell Warren Oldsmobile " F & H Motors, Inc. Cadillac - Oldimobile Oldsmobilc-Cadilloc Co. Dodge A English Ford 251 Broadway Long Branch 100 Newman Springi Rd. 86 S. Main St. Aibury Park "THE SHOWPLACE OF CHEVROLET" State Hwy. 35 Eatontown 222-1234 Rad Bank 741-0910 775-4670 542-1 III Monmouth Motors Maurice Schwartz & Sons Bob White Buick HIGHWAY 36 EATONTOWN 542 -1000 Gem Oldsmobile Renault - Datiun - Peugeot- MG Chryilor • Plymouth • Imperial Bulck - Opel NEXT TO N.J. STATE MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION STATION 110 Main St. Matawan 52 State Hwy. 35 Ealontown 147 W. Front St. Red Bank Shrewsbury Avenue 566-3600 542-2414 747-0717 New Shrewsbury 741-6200 -tr AUTOS FOB SALE AI/TOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR &MJP, HFXP WANTED-PEMALE TW«H«y. FHi. 22, VM—13 mi VAUAWT - V-SWJ (iwOWW. Ttie over pt.y>r.«DU ul ll».*S Esn>. w'M ftnar.r-t Vfjfi. fjrty [condition. Cull £42-1330 Take over payment* of t9.S0 per week. transferable. Six-cyllnfier'wtth Automat* per week. MONMOUTH AUTO D wwklj. c«ll 'J/J8I8 721-71W tor lJ» MERCURY Colony Park » passes- COUNT, SM Mapls Ave. r>nc« li'l HELP WANTED—FEMALE 1885 MEfcCURY COMET COUPS—NO MONMOUTH AUTO DISCOUNT, S65 Ic transmission and radio. MAURICE •red. Plcaje rail IVy HOUSE NURS- Maple Ave. (Rt. 35) Red Bank. 747-3930SCHWARTZ * SUNS. 141 W. Front St.. Bull. 7<7-3MO losi FALCON ZconoUne Bui MONBY DOWN. Take over payments CAMARO — IIK)7 Bports coupe. 140 IO HOME, 671-0169. EOAL SECRETARY — Muat be ex- Red Bank. 747-0787. 1961 AMERICAN RAMBLER — Two 'ri. p. Manual shift. Blue custom *x- «B OHBVKOLET - V08 •landa.rd of JH.90 per week. NEPTUNE AUTO 1865 FORD OALAXIE CONVERTIBLE cpfl. 'Full time only. Mlddletown transmission DISCOUNT, Hwy. 35, Neptune. 77MJ7H. door. Automatic, radio, heater, white Lertor. Exr.'llrnt condition. tlflOO. Call ea. HBlary open, R*»nfi resume to 1962 PLYMOUTH — « pasienger late model. Excellent condition 1964 PONTIAC—Four'door hardtop. NO walls. Low price. MUBt see. 741-28H9, 47-2693 alter fi pm. 1997 CHEVROLET CAPE1CE — White 352 engine, power steering. Low mile, MONEY DOWN. Take over payments RE YOU O. Hox 216. KPanshurg. vm FORD Country Squire age. Orlgnal owner. $1795. Call 842' 1965 MUSTANG — 2 + 2. 289 V». 25,000 FALCON 1%5 - Fiitura wapnn. Auto- 1B61 VALIANT wltn black vinyl top. Air conditioning, of J9.7O per week. NEPTUNE AUTO A1RDRKSSER — With Manager - power iteerlng, brakes. Excellent con- 0547 or'741-7890. DIBCOUNT, Hwy. 35, Neptune. 775-7676. mllei. One owner. Loaded. $15S5. FIX "nallc - jnany Pxtras. Just Ilka new: ^DUSTRIOUS, MAURICE SCHWARTZ ft SONS IT AUTO, 25 W. Highland Av.c. At ~ crlficp fur JKSH5 or brflt offer MAR- iprntor 1l''en*pfl. Stea/Iy work, go**i Chrysler - Plymouth dition. Muat sell. 775-OS41. 1967 CORVETTE — Like new. usei 1OI, FORII. 7J1 - U« 10. ERSONABLE AND lary. Days call 220-3022, eves., 222- HI W. Front St. Red Bank 717-0787 1964 PONTIAO — Slar Chief tour-door lantic Highlands. 291-2534. Evenings 281 1965 MUSTANG — Coupe. Six cylinder, five months. Price $3,850. Phone 671 hardtop. Six way power. Extra clean. 1190. OOKING FOR A 7.',. three speed transmission, radio and 1223. IBM CHEVROLET — B«l Air wigon. NO MONEY DOWN. Take over pay- 1984 TEMPEST — six cylinder, nuln ATURE WOMAN -- To care for two heater. NO MONEY DOWN. Take over 1963 RAMBLER — Classic. Six cyltn ments of $10.8(1 per week. MON- TRUCKS FOR SALE ETTER JOB? :hool 'hildtrn In my home. Ref- Six cyUnder, «tlck shift. NO MONEY payments of $10.60 per week. MON- matlc, power steering. Excellent c:on DOWN Take over payments of $14.10 der, four-door. Excellent condition. MOUTH AUTO EXCHANGE, 365 Ma-(iltlon. 642-9226. pfl Five (lays. Call 741-0060 or ier week. MONMOUTH AUTO EX- MOUTH AUTO EXCHANGE, 3!5 Ma$700. Call 787-0841. ple Ave. (Rt. 351 Red Bank. 747-3030. USED TRUCKS We are looking for a ma Mir A young 7-lfiji2 after 6 pm. pie Ave. (Rt. 35, Red BMlk. 7(7-3030 1967 PONTIAC GTO Convertible. Dua woman tn work In our brink Keeping CHANGE, M6 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35) 1994 CHEVEL.LE MALIBU — Convert! 968 INTEUNATIONAL CO 4000D trac- PN ~OR~ KXI;KKtENrED~NirRglBSr Bed Bank. 74T-3930. 1359 JAGUAR — XK-150, convertible. llurat gear shifter. 400 cu. In. 36(1 department. Tti« KM we ecek must 1057 CHEVROLET — Convertible 265 ?! ble. Red, alx, automatic. Economical New top, new tires. Runs Rood. Best of- Btereo tape. $2495. 229-6166. tnr '•J? aMe tn typr.' be adrpt with IiK - Maturf, *l?p^n'lablp, 3-M earn, solids, rear, 11" clutch, trans- sporty. Best offer. 291-1475. n.. five flay week. SHREWSBURY fer over S650. Will consider trade. 787- !M5 INTERNATIONA1L — 7' wllk-ln igures and be able to work well 1964 OLDBMOBILE — White 68 coupe. mission, Hurst, top, buckets. All like 2170. 1966 PONTIAC — Bonnevllln convert !«5 CHKVIiOLKT S pickup with othern. ANOFl NIP.SINfi HOME, 741-2059. I/>w mileage. Excellent condition. Call new. Functional hood, extras. Asking 1964 PONTIAC — Catatlna convertible. Ible. Radio, heater, automatic, pnwei $550. 261-4828. Four way power, automatic trans1 ,!K5 INTERNATIONAL 12' rack 8(2-3052. 13M BUICK—Two-door hardtop Electra. steering, brakeB. Like new. $2395. S4? .!W4 FORD Ecnnollne RllJ You'll work with a local concern mission. NO MONEY DOWN. Taki NO MONEY DOWN. Take over pay- Ml INTERNATIONAL 1800 Tractor HELP WANTED — MALE 1062 RAMBLER - Standard shift, with over payments of $10.20 per week 1866. offers a 37^ hour work week 1967 FIAT — Model 1100, blue, red ments of J8.90 per week. NEPTUNE 9fi( INTERNATIONAL one ton pickup and liberal company benefits In- toucket seats, tour-door. Good condition. overdrive. Two new anow tires. 264- MONMOUTH AUTO EXCHANGE, 36! AUTO DISCOUNT, Hwy. 35, Neptune. 1963 PLYMOUTH — Belvedere wagon. ,961 INTERNATIONAL l-pnn cab with 0577. M«ple Ave. (Rt. 35) Red Bank. 747' Double power. Automatic, radio anr1 luding two-weeks paid vacation, PERIENCED PUNCH PRESS OP- Reasonable. 264-6296. 775-7676 plrkup profit sharing and a pension plan. RATOR — Looking for steady work IMS CHRYSLER—Newport airdtop. NO 3930. heater. NO MONEY DOWN. Take ove: ,!>63 CHEVROLET STEP VAN Ith overtime. Apply in person, Estsy 19M CHEVROLET B«l Air four-door 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA—Four-door, payments of $8.90 per week. MON .962 FDIin 11UMP TRUCK etal Products, 1 Catherine at.. Red MONEY DOWN. Take over payments 1986GREEN VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan power, automatic, radio, heater. Clean, MOUTH AUTO EXCHANGE, 365 Ma t you feel you qualify, reply In sedan. Automatic transmission. Excel- of $6.80 per week. NEPTUNE AUTO .!W0 CMC cha.isiB-fnr 9' body ;nk: lent condition. Muit sell. 668-6815. with radio. Very good condition. $1099. one-family car. After 6 p.m. 671-9440. pie Ave. (Rt. 35) Red Bank. 747-3930 .n",a fiMC Co Plenel tractor your own handwriting stating pre- DISCOUNT, Hwy. 35, Neptune. 775-7676. Call 493-8507 after 5:30. 9")8 IlIVCO STKP VAN vious experience, references and UTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RE- 19G4 CHEVROLET—Impala four-door. 1967 DODGE — CoronPt 440, two-doo .957 FORP Refrigerated Van salary required to Box "V-121", JILD^R and Installer. Experienced. AUTOS FOR SALE NO MONEY DOWN. Take over pay- hardtop, automatic, power steering, MAURICE SCHWARTZ * SONS The Dally Register, Red Bank. x>d pay. Oood working condltlona. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ments of J7.9O per week. NEPTUNE fully equipped, 11,000 miles. Warranty, 41 W. Front St. Red Bank 747-0787 rite Box V-III, The Daily Register, AUTO DISCOUNT, Hwy. 35, Neptune. Reasonable. 264-8649 before 2 p.m. id Bank. 775-7676. WRECKER — "1M4 Chevrolet, two ton. ARMAII) WANTED — Between ages 11)62 PONTIAC Le Man«. Low mllf Complete motor Job. Good condition. -35. No experience necessary. Apply \LESMAN — Over age 24. Train up 1987 FALCON STATION WAGON—Be- age. 20 miles per gal. Like new. $50f '41-9741. person, Bayaldo Tavern, 6 Broad St.. $200 week with top Life Insurancs lieve It or not, less than 4.000 miles. 842-4219. _ yport. . Leads given. No debit. Call Mr, The owner's wife couldn't drive stan- .1)51) CHEVROLET «i ton truck with lelmont, 671-5077. Free aptitude tut. dard shift, so here Is your chance to 1965 FORD "GALAXIB 500" — Fast •ehullt eiiglnp, new pafnt and uphol- BDICAL, AIDET-SKCRETARY — Ma- FOUR FLOORS OF FORDS buy a real economical used car. Bottle back. V8 automatic. Radio, re-verbs, itery. Ready to to. J575. FIX-IT ire, public relations conscious, caring. RACTOK TRAILER OPERATOR — green with radio, and tinted windshield. Six Urea. Eicellent condition. 747- At'TO. 25 W. Hlnhland Wf., Atlantic " desirable, secretarial, nursing du- .xperlence necr.fis&ry. Apply in per- M. Schwartz & Bonn, 111 W. Front St., 1228. Highlands. 2M-2m Evenings 291-1190. Full or part. -Excellent salary, in. NAPP1 TRUCKING CORP. Mata- Red Bank. 7470787. mrs. Specialist Monmouth Medical »n, N.J. 1965 LINCOLN — Four-door sedan. Rei 1S4B STUI1EBAKEB — Plck-uptruckT :enter. Write Box C-185, The Dally with white Interior. Fully equipped V> ton. (100. Call AR WASHERS — MEN OVER «. 196B CHEVROLET — Bel Air wagon" eglater. Red Bank. MMEDIATE FUIX TIME EMPLOY. WHITE TAG SALE! Including air conditioning. Priced U 741-4374. Six cylinder, straight stick. NO MON- sell No dealers. Call 222-8008. ENT. Learn techniques of vacuuming, EY DOWN. Take over payments of iBAUTICIAN—Part Um«, For appoint learning, detailing, etc. Good wages. $10.10 per week. MONMOUTH AUTO 1059 CORVETTE—Blue hardtop. Many ent call eneflti. Country Budier Cu Wash, EXCHANGE, 365 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35) extras. Good condition. Call 542' MOTORCYCLES 264-B724 L 35. Mlddletown. SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION Red Bank. 747-3930. 9226. _0U 45" HARLKY CHOPPER — Will IRL FRIDAY — For busy medical MECHANIC - Truck equipment sell or trade for 250 to 305 street bike, flee in Mlddletown area. Pleasant 1065 FORD—Falrlane 500 four-door. NO 1064 CHEVROLET — Bel Air wago... rsonallty and willingness to work, Call Mr. Gray For Washington's Birthday Week-End. MONEY DOWN. Tike over payments v-8. double power. Low mileage. NO .refer trade. Contact Bruce at 66 Seeley 542-3220 Ave., Apt. 4, Kcannburg. ore important than experience. Ma- of J7.90 per week. NEPTUNE AUTO MONEY DOWN. Take over payment! ire woman preferred. Write Box !AR WASHERS-PART-tlMll, WEEK- DI6COUNT, Hwy. 35, Neptune. 775-7676. of 59.60 per week. MONMOUTH AUTO HONDA — Red, 1965. Windshield, elec- 124, The Dally Register, Red Bank. ENDS ONLY. Minimum age II. Only DISCOUNT, 365 Maple Av». (Rt. 35' len conditioned hard work need ap- 1962 OLDSMOBILE—Two-door hardtop. Red Bank. 747-3930. rlc starter, fiberglass carry bags, THURSDAY U. S. Savings Bend A beautiful white one-owner with red vhlte-will tires. Only 1,100 miles. AIRSTYUST — Top salary. Vacs, ly. Training In jdetalllng, ^vacuuming. interior. Fully power equipped. A real 1965 BUICK—Skylark convertible. Load, Like new. (330 Firm. Phone 071-0678. on with pay. Must have following. learning, etc. Country" Sudier Cat FRIDAY — Wild Each Car Sold cream puff. MAURICE SCHWARTZ Sc ed. NO MONBY DOWN. Take over pay. !all after 7:30, 842-4OD3. 'ash, Rt. 35, Mlddletown^ SATURDAY :„ From Our Stock. SON8, 141 W. Front St., Bed Bank. ments of $8.90 per week. NEPTUNE SENSED HEAL. ESTATE SALES- MEN JI)0 TO »H0 AND UP 747-0787. AUTO DISCOUNT, Hwy. 35. Neptune, MOBILE HOMES OMAN r- Pull-tlme, for Rumson of- men needed for recently open«4 1005 MUSTA.NO—Fully equipped. Con- 775-7678. BO. with great potential. STBRLINCJ irRnch. First and second shift. Report MOBILE HOME — 10x50 Alma. Fur- HOMPSON A ASSOO, 45 W. River Ion. - Wed. at 10 a.m. 8 Maple Ave., vertible. NO MONEY DOWN. Take over 19(15 MUSTANO — Two-door" hardtop nished. In Mlelevllle, W. Keansburg. :d,, Rumson. 747-0&00. OVER 100 NEW AND USED CARS payments of J7.80 per week. NEPTUNE V-8. Four speed. Burgundy, white In1 Many extras. Call 787-4058 alter 6 p.m. led Bank. AUTO DISCOUNT, Hwy. 35, Neptune. tenor. New brakes linings. Excelled UCBPERSON WANTED—Full time, UTO MECHANIC — Experienced. 775-7676. condition. Best offer. 787-1481 REAVES TRAILER SALEB ar round only. Five-day week. Ap. Piece work. Fringe benefits. Apply In AND TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM 1748 Ocean Ave. (Laurelton Circle) ly F. W. Wonlworth Co., 52 Broad St., person, Mr. B.C. vlcarl, Service Mana- 1964 CHEVROLET — Impala four-door VOLKSWAGEN — Nlne-pasaenger Ae- Brlcktown, N.J. 899-4063 led Bank, after 2 p.m. hardtop. V-8, automatic with double luxe bus. Excellent condition,- 11,500 ;cr, MURRAY OLDS INC., 420 Wain- A Quality trailer lor every budget iglon St., Perth Amboy. power. NO MONEY DOWN. Take over original miles, many extras. 264-1027. AALtte - Terry • Monitor - Playmore .BUABL1B WOMAN — Help care for Monmouth County's Largest Ford Dealer payments of $8.80 per week. MON- Route - Travel Mate Tent Camper rterly parents, prepare meals. Pleas- ORTERS — Full time day position! MOUTH AUTO EXCHANOK, 385 Ma-I960 YELLOW CHEVROLET — Impal. it home. Uve In. References. 747-4134 vallable with full fringe benefits. Con- two-door vinyl hardtop. 327 V-8 auto, 15'. HOUSE TRAILER — Refrigerator, ple Ave. (Rt. 35) Red Bank. 747-3930. JIAMBERMAIDS — Excellent year ;act Personnel Office, RIvGrview matlc. $1800. Call 747-2213 toilet, dinette. Biceps four. Asking *850 oapltal, T«-270O, Ext 225. I960 PONTIAC — Two-door hardtop. or best offer. 741-91O0 or 741-7480. lund positions available. Must apply CADILLAC — Fleetwood, gray 1960 so J person and have transportation, JRIVER — Fulltime. Experienced In Excellent condition. Must tell. Call 78T- dan, 40,000 miles. Must sell to settle 22<3 alter 6:30 p.m. 35,500 — 12x60, three-bedrooms, pow- toward Johnson Motor Lodge, Ht 36, handling tandem dump truck. Call 222- estate. Engine and upholstery In ex- der room and bath. Nicely furnished. Iddletown. 1M7 CAMARO-Hardtop. NO MONEY cellent condition. One owner. (1250. See Call after 2:30 p.m. 264-6331. _ DOWN. Take over payments of $17.90 at 70 DeNormandl« Av«., Fair Haven. HOUSEKEEPER — Live in. Must _ LUMBER — A-l mechanic. Steady MOUNT-ENGLISH per week. KEPTUNE AUTO DIS- (Allen) Thurs., Sat, Sun., Hon., Tues., Holly Hill Mobile Home Sales ,dt>re children, (threei. Spanish ipeaK* work. Call COUNT, Hwy. 35, Neptune. 775-7676. "Jeneyi Finest Selection" ig acceptable. Recent reference. 741- 631-8085 Since 1904 Monmouth and Maple Aves., Red Bank—741-6000 Wed., and Thurs., afternoons. Dalta-Hollday Manor and Cottage 1952 MERCURY — Two-door hardtop 1858 VOLVO — Two new tlrei, new bat AlreUne • Princess -Fleetwood. 1 RIVER-HANDYMAN — Electro Im- URSES AIDES-Day fthlft, starUng iulse Laboratory, lit Oxatnut St., Red with $300 rolled and pleated Naugahyde tery. 1961 engine. $195. Call 291-21K Manor Homes -Landola t.75 per hour plua extra benefits, Interior. Tinted glass. Needs motor. 150. after 8 p.m. A large selection of used 8 and 10 lank. Call 787-2467. wldes always on display. rransportatlon necessary. Call for ap- 1965 MUSTANO — Vinyl top, turquoln Route #35 So. Amboy, N.J. lolntment, HOLMDEL NURBINQ CAREER IN SALES IBM OLDSMOBILE — Dynamic S8 body, stick. Excellent condition. (1300. Phone 721-5858 IOME, Hwy. 34, Holmdel. 946-4200. four-door hardtop. Full power. Factory 787-8864. (J miles south ot Edison Bridge) ruture management opportunity for sir. NO MONEY DOWN. Take over [ualtfled person with tales or public payments of $14.40 per week. MON- 1962 PLYMOUTH — Blnck [our-door, LADIES xtntact background. Colitis graduate Automatic transmission, power brakes, SCHIFFMAN >r equivalent In experience. Compre- WANT A REALLY GOOD MOUTH AUTO DISCOUNT, 165 Maple CAMPERS..TRAVEL TRAILERS DO you have a need to earn mon- lenalvo training; program. Top security Ave., (Rt. 35) Red Bank. 747-3930. steering, radio, heater. Retiring. 671 1181. MOTOR HOMES..MOBILE HOMES ey? Pleasant and Profitable. Work iienefltf. Ea.ary plus commlssiona while 1062 COMET — Four-door wagon with "Norrls dold Seal" "Open Road" near your own home. Avon offers learning. Call 5*9-7587 evenlngi 747- luggage rack. Excellent condition. $675 1954 FORD SUDAN — Good runnln, BALKS..RENTALS..SUPPLIES this opportunity, Write J. Btrchall TfilO for appointment. USED CAR?? FIX-IT AUTO, 25 W. Highland Ave., condition. Passed inspection In Jan W. LONG BRANCH 229-6660 P.O. Box 788, Port Monmouth oi Afl equal opportunity employer M/P* IMS. 741-2852. call 741-4343, 462-3377 or 771-1220. J£. Atlantic Highlands. 291-2534. Evenings »» LIBERTY — 10x45. One-bedroom, PENTERS WANTED - Apply in 291-1190. 19t3 VOLVO — 1228 four-door sedan. Good condition. Call .after 6 p.m. 787- personiAKl , 250 Shrewsbury Are., Rad Very good condition. Asking $835. Call 8553. ' OOKKBEPKR — jpart-tlme. Double "lank. 1B81 THUNDERBIRD 671-0339. intry. For local professional office. Full power. $468. lend resume in handwriting, stating MBTROPOLITAN LIFB W8URANCB Call T41-2H9 1983 MALIBU 327 — 4-speed, radio, WANTED AUTOMOTIVE tales representative. 3 year training heater, whltewain, itereo tape. Call ilary desired, to Box Z-123, The Dally program. Liberal fringe benefits. VOLKSWAGEN FAST BACK — 1MB.747-2353 after 5 p.m. .eglater, Red -Bank, Equal opportunity employer. M/F. 13 Excellent buy. Call 741-2480 between < JUNK CARS BOUGHT Reckless PI., Red Bank. Mr. Reguaa, and 5. Ask for Phil. 1962 OLDSMOBILE 88 — Four-door s- SECRETARY "4T-2200. After 5, 787-3658. dan. Automatic, power steering. 45,001 Twinbrook Auto Wrecking Must be experienced. Excellent ateno 1860 VOLKSWAGEN — Clean, t»n con-true miles. Excellent ahape. $625. Call :atontown 542-2235 and typing skills essential. This posl MASONS WANTED vertible. Reasonable. Call 229-2150. *lon require* a mature, Intelligent In Call Steve Welsh 462-2724 1953 PLYMOUTH — One owner. New OLD CARS TOWED AWAY llvldual capable of assuming responsl 747-5757. 1965 CHEVROLBT—Caprice. Loaded. tlrei. Reliable transportation. Askln, No charge Dlllty. One girl office. Freehold, N. J. NO MONEY DOWN. Take over pay- $100. Call 671-9128. Day 7«7-»895. Night 741-S045 Top salary. Hours 9 to 5 p.m. Flve- MAINTENANCE ments of $9.60 per week. NEPTUNE! lay week. Call 747-4096. Call anytlm- and AUTO DIBCOUNT, Hwy. 35, Neptune. 1966 MUSTANO CONVERTIBLE — BOOKKEEPER — Automotive experl Yes, you can buy a really good used ear at Central Jersey's largest 776-7678. Power top, 3-gpeed, radio, heater. Call AUTO PARTS — REPAIRS ence Exceptional opportunity. Top sal CUSTODIAL 842-0753. Mercedes-Bern dealer, Murphy & Davison. You will really see the dif- 1965 TEMPEST — Custom sport coupe. ENQINffl — 1961 Corvette, 283 cu. In. ary, All fringe benefits. Write Bo: SUPERVISOR V-8, automatic, power. NO MONET 1965 CORVAIR CORSA — Silver gray, 270 h.p. Four-barrel carburetor, aollt' C-187, The Daily Register. Red Bank ference. Drive those few extra miles and see a car that is worth the DOWN. Take over payments of $11.10 Excellent condition. New tires. $1200, lifters, cam. Complete. Black Bute] Call 566-6240, after 6 p.m. WANTED—GENERAL HOUSEWORK . . Splendid opportunity for proven per week. MONMOUTH AUTO EX- bucket seats, 165. 747-3779. EJl — Sleep In. Small family. Cal jelf-starter with new educational fa- money you pay for it. CHANGE, 865 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35) RENAULT 1966 — Less than 11,09 '47-4730. Red Bank. 747-3930. cility. miles, Uaed as aecond car by adult AUTO RENTALS AFETERIA HKLP — Light kltelw 1959 PONTIAO — Excellent condition. Bucket seats, disc brakes, etc. 291-943C work and serving at grills. Night shll . . . General maintenance background $395. FIX -IT AUTO, 25 W. Highland after 6 p.m. necessary. Prefer candidate with fairly 1967 THUNDERBIRD 1961 MERCEDES-BENZ 11 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. and day shlli heavy electrical experience. Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 291-2534. Eve-1964 CHEVROLET — Blx cylinder, toui TOM'S FORD 6 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. available. No e L«nd«u four-door hardtop with ning! 241-1190. . t » 220i. door. Very good condition. $1000. 84" periencB necessary* will train. Cal . . . Duties will streas organizing and air conditioning. 1964 CORVAIR MONZA — Automatic, 1185. RENT A CAR 671-0342. follow-up on maintenance and Janitorial 30,000 miles. Exceptionally clean. 800 Hwy. »S W4-1H00 Ke>poi APPLICATIONS — Now being ,«u programs. Must aell $695. Call 671-5625 after 1958 CHEVROLET — Slx-cyllndei 1961 MERCEDES-BENZ 5:*). stick shift Good running order. $125 cepted for full or part-time work. A] 1964 MERCEDES-BENZ Call 291-0591. ply Ladles' Department, Atlantis Si . . . Write background particulars, In- BOATS AND ACCESSORIES perama. cluding earnings, history, In strictest 230SI, Coup* ReadiUr. 220 1984 FIAT — 1100-D — FJre engine red, confidence, to P.O. Box 1, Long AUTOS FOR SALE In very good condition. $2O0. Call 229 ADMINISTRATIVB SECRETARY — Branch, New Jersey^ 4606. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP To Superintendent of recreation foi New Jersey's Largest Marine Suppl Mlddletown Township Recreation Com- MBN WANTED — Mechanically In. 1964 MERCEDES-BENZ 1962 CADILLAC 1947 WILLYS JEEP — Four-wheel House. 24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. mission. Balary excellent. Must hav dined. BOS Prospect Ave., Little Sil- drive with snowplow. $650. 741-5780 supervised office staff before. Excel ver. 230 SL coup« Roadtttr, air-conditionid. Limouiint. Fully equipped. 787-8864 lent speller And proof reader, Know 12' ALUMINUM CAR — TOPPER — bookkeeping, purchasing, personnel ROOFERS OR HELPERS — WlUinr "68 CHEVY LATE 1965 TRIUMPH — TR4-A. E* 5 Jl.p. Ward's outboard with lank, procedures, good letter writer, report to learn. Strip ahlngles. Piece work 1963 MERCEDES-BENZ cellent condition throughout. New tlrei oara, anchor. First (150. 681-6746. and publicity. Minimum experience ' or hourly. 787-7074. 1964 RAMBLER and battery. 21,000 easy miles. $1395. rears. Call 7il-fl8«,l. 220-S, automatic transminion. Phono 812-3564 after 6 p.m. end week 1966 MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR ADVERTISING MANAGER Station wagon, automatic transmission. IMPALA SALE ends. —65 b.p. Electric, start. Three propel' EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Foi Experienced advertising saieaman to • • «•••;- •• • :* :' s .• COMET 1963 — Automatic. Showroom lera. Low hours. 747-1228. lays. Apply In person, Peterson's) 183 take full charge of department on Mon- 1966 RAMBLER new condition! NO money down. Bank 1964 M.F.O. — Open aklff. Mahogany Riverside Ave., Red Bank. mouth County's largest weeklies. Sal* will finance $595, only S5.80 weekly. seats. Trailer, IB h.p. Evlnrude. All DENTAL RECEPTIONIST — OFFICE ary commensurate with ability. Bend Rabat, •utomatic, pow»r itoaring, 1961 MERCEDES-BENZ Call OASIS 721-7100 for credit OK. equipment Included. Sacrifice. (250. MANAGER — Mature woman, expert' resume to Box 306, Mlddletown. All 220S. enced, full or part-time. References, replies held in strict confidence. air-condition, buckat itatt. ONLY AT YOg^ 1986 DODQE — Chaxger, like new. 566-8240, after 6 p.m. Full power, three-year factory guaran- REVELCRAFT — 1963 cabin cruiser. Write to Box E -161, The Dally Keg- DRAFTSMAN — Take-off man for pre- tee. Take over $80 month payment Nr 28'9" long. Perfect condition. 21( later, Red Bank. cast limestone and granite, part time. LOW OVERBAD cash needed. 787-4453 after 4 p.m. Chryaler engine. Sleeps four. Head, COUNTER OIRL — Fountain. Part Reply P.q Box 213, Hazlet, N. J. stove, refrigerator, table and benches, :lme, days. Permanent. Phone 741 AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN — New 1959 OLDSMOBILE — $125. 99 Bran< Make offer. Phone 671-0678. CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST Ave., D056. Jersey's friendliest dealer wants a Red Bank 31' WOODEN SLOOP — Draft 3'9' CASHIER — Hours 10:30 a.m. to 1:3' friendly salesman. Salary plua Incen- 'Sleeps three. Oalley, head, dacron p.m. Five days a week. Experience tive. Hospltallzatton and other bene- 1957 CHEVBLLE MALIBU — Sport sails. (3000. Call 842-0315 evenings. required. Apply Sc riven Hall, Bldg. fits. Call Ed Schwartz at 747-0787 for MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER Coupe. Radio, heater, power steering, Days 382-olOQ. 370, Fort Monmouth, 532-3305. Interview or appointment. Maurice automatic transmission, anow tires. Schwartz * Sons, 141 W. Front It., 872-0712 after 8:30. Red Bank. 1966 PONTIAC — LeMans Sprite. Pow- BUSINESS NOTICES ASSEMBLERS er steering, power brakes, automatl transmission. $1875. 871-9088. LIOHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS Immediate openings for women __ YARDS, OARAQE8 — Fret Mtlmates. precision work, wiring or soldering, GROUP LIFE ft HEALTH 1966 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — DeLuxe. Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149. Must have good physical health anc INSURANCE White wall tires, radio, $1650. Call al excellent eyesight. Five-day week, ' McCARthy ter 5. 787-7877. BACKHOE BULLDOZING. - Mowing, I have a particularly fine position avail- plowing, pumping, laterals. All septic gum. to 4:30 p.m. Progressive wagi able for the Individual having a good Murphy & Davison Increases and excellent employee bene 1996 OLDSMOBILE BTARF1RE — Ful tank work. BEN BRYAN. 671-0585. background In Group Rates. Contract power. One owner. Call after 6 p.m. Its. Please apply between 9 a.m. andProvisions, Clauses, etc New ofn™ r 264-7215. RUBBER STAMPS — Made to order. .2 noon. CHEVROLETi Fast, efficient service. Use at home oi building, superb working conditions nl HWY. 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD 1981 CADILLAC — Four-door hard business. Call 741-3227 or 787-2403. WHEELOCK SI&NALS INC a good future. Beginning salary I top. Full power, air-conditioned. Call 273 Branchport Ave. Long BBlanch h fringes up to 111,0011,000 dependindepndg u i 222-7410. FURNITURE MOVING - AttlCl tm experiencei . DaviDid B. KrtldlerKldl , "' (JUST NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLE) cellars cleaned. Free estimate!. Call WOMAN — For counter work and gen .1057 after 6 VJn. Avc^ArlaritiC1 Highlands 747-3002. eral assistance In dry cleaning plant AUTOS FOR SALE Full time. Must be steady and reliable TRAILER DRIVERS — Experienced INCOME TAX RETURNS - Prepared kpply. Broad St. Cleaners, 78 Broac only. Union Job, CHARTER BULK completely. Individual, business, part- It., Keyport. . INC., 80 Dorem.ua Ave., Newark. MS- nership, corporation. Call for appoint- 2288. ment, Margery Trovato, trading as WOMAN — Domestic work. Mostly Reliable Tax Service, 671-1389. cooking. Hours 9-5:30, six days. Oak- GROCERY CLERK—Nltht crew. Pull lurst area. Transportation necessary, time. Full union benefits. Experience Salary 175. Call 531-8876. preferred. Apply at Foodtown, Mata- wan. SNOW _FFICB ASSISTANT — Doctor's otflce, Red Bank, 9 to 5. No experience neces' ACCOUNTANTS A LITTLE OUT OF THE WAY BUT-LESS TO PAY! PLOWING •ary. Write Box C-1SS, The Dally Reg Junior, semi-senior, senior, full time or Ister. Red Bank. part-time for CPA; unusual opportu- Commercial and residential. Call now, OENBRAl. OFFICE WORKER — IBMnity. Send resume to MORRIS PORT- '47-1681. Keypunch experience necessary. Per- NKR ft CO., 18 Monmouth St., Red TREE TRIMMINO — Winter rates. Re- manent position. Medical and reure- gaining walls. Landscape planB. BUCK' nent benefits. Norwood Distributors. GENERAL. MACHINE OPERATOR — LIN LANDSCAPING, 741-0990. 129 Broadway, Long Branch. tZt-3301 ..Far Prwluction. Must work from blue D AND F CUSTOM CARPETING — JCHOOL SECRETARY Elementarx Ipnmiti, «t up table drills and nori- Shop at Home Service. Free estimates. schooschoo l guidance.departmentguidanc.ptm,, Momnooti- t "nooix•ootal ana&dd Tertlcal milling machinesmachines. Call 264-7706. County. Shorthand, typing, filing. Good Pwroaiwnt employment with small, •rwririf; company. Apply 9 to 11 and •alary, vacation, benefits. Apply In let-1 w i. s:ephenson Corp., 55 White Rd., CARPENTER BUILDER ter to Box K-162, The Dally Register. Shrewsbury. Build on your Int. Part/all. Framing, Red Bank, additions, alterations, attics. Free esti' CLERK-TYPIST — Automotive experi- TOUNC. MAN — To assist In cutting mates. After 6 p.m. ence preferred, but not necessary. room. Ladles' aportwear. flood oppor- 787-0626 Must be good with figures and able to tunity, steady wock. DEVON KNIT- INCOME TAX RETURNS — Individ' tart Immediately. Apply In person to WJSAR. 395 Wharburton SL, Long uals. Call for evening appointment, "om'a Ford Inc., 200 Hwy 35, Keyporl. Branch. 222-0075. _____ 787-7863. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — WAITRESS — Days. Experienced. Ap- Full time, year-round position. Apply WINTER SPECIAL — New roofs, ply In person, CARAMEL RESTAU- tn person, BURDQE'S OARAGE* 597 Jabor and all material (18 a 100 sq, RANT, 29 Broad St.. Red Bank. ft., ten year warranty. Also free es- Branch Ave., Little Silver. ____ timates, aluminum siding, gutters and WOMEN TOOL MAKER — Modern shop. Paid leaders. MODERN ROOFING, 787- 3H0W LATEST Lisa Jewelry Fashions. vacation, hospital, medical and life In- IF PRICE IS YOUR MAIN CONSIDERATION 7074 or 787-7849. "Cam high commiflslons. Work with full surance. Overtime, seven paid hoU- You No Looker Hove To Go AH The Way To Lonohorn*, Pa. It and colored catalog. No Investment. days. Call 747-9200. CARPENTER — Will do repairs anc Call 892-2023 or 892-0809. You Can Buy A New Oldsmoblle In Long Brondi, N. J. remodeling. Large or small Jobs. R AUTOMOTIVE PARTS counterman sonable. Call 787-1007. WAITRESS — Full time. Experience and warehouse man. If you've had II You Won1 to: 1.) Gel A Cor To Fill Your Needs And Dwlrw. preferred, but not required. Apply In two years or moro experience In our 2.) Pay A Minimum Dealer Mavk-Up. CUSTOM DRES8MAK7NQ person, Nelsner Bros., 1151, Hwy 35,line, we have a good deal (or you* and alterations. Mlddletown. 3.) Hove A Shop To Do Your Factory Warranty Work. 201-1683 Call Mr. Bellman, 642-2600, " MATURE WOMAN — For Accounts SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — COME ASK US FOR A FACTORY SERVICE DEAL PAINTING — Interior, private. Neat Receivable department, five day week, 11 ji.m. - 8 a.m. Profit sharing. Sea ness my aim. Your stalsfactlon my ~i-B. All benefits. Write giving quallfl- Mr. Flora at EATONTOWN CTRCLB guarantee. Call Jerry for free esti- satlons and a alary desired to Box D,ESSO, Hwy. 35, between 11 ft.m. - YOU WILL BE PLEASANTLY SURPRISED! OUR 45,000 SQ. FT. FACILITY IS mates and suggestions. 787-3213. Red Bank. 5 p.m. BIG, CLEAN, ORDERLY AND PAID FOR. IT IS ADEQUATE TO DO YOUR PAPERHANOINO — (2.50 per roll, EARN — Full-time pay for part-time Butt work only. work. Amy Vanrterbllt reconrmpntls (More Classified Ads JOB. YOU WON'T HAVE TO PAY FOR OVERHEAD YOU CANT RIDE IN. 222-8570 .his opportunity. Show fine Princess louse Decorator accpssorlos. Earn SLIP COVERS xcuptlonal Income. Call 220-3S7O or On The Next Page) -IF SERVICE IS YOUR MAIN CONSIDERATION- Sofa (30, chair $15, with your owi '41-B7BO fabric, Froc woltlng, xlppers, overlook You Con Receive Ttie Samo Treatment Thai ing and arm renta. Fabric** aluo aval! Has Satisfied Our Customers For 56 Years. able. Cull ftnytlmo ti7l-2,m HELP WANTED - MALE HELP WANTED - MAUK I You Want to: 1.) Turn Your Car's Corn Over To Us. 1.) Get The Best And Don't Core What It Costs. WE RETAPE and RE-CORD 3.) Be Pampered, & Treated Llkt Our Best Customer. all types of Venntlnn Illlndn. PROWN'S .COME ASK US FOR A RED CARPET DEAL. 3J Ilroart St. lied Hnnk 741- MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR JUST AS UNITED AIRLINES OFFERS RED, WHITE OR BLUE SERVICE ON THE SAME EMPLOYMENT To instruct and supervise a 10 to 12-man Mainte- PLANE, WE WILL OFFER YOU A CHOICE OF SERVICE ON THE SAME CAR. nance Department, working on three shifts. Must HELP WANTED—FEMALE have a thorough understanding in all phases of plant WHICHEVER GROUP YOU CHOOSE—WE WELCOME YOU ATHMCTHJ (llltUI IVNDYOIINC WOMKN — mil or part-limn Wfok maintenance,!'- including electrical and mechanical >nd job opportunities, rtetnlllnK cars machine maintenance, air and hydraulic systems, ^, iiiuntry Hudiwr Cnr Wnali, Hwy. IV Mldcllrlown. Apply In pcrmm. fork lift repairs, etc. Company paid benefit pro?/ BROADWAY AT 4TH AVE. MOTHKIUI WITH CAHH - Pniltlin pram with liberal holiday and vacation treatment. work (lltrJiiK nrhmil huurn Inklnu nr 222-1234 dnrn nti'l dullvttrliiK J.'1'i per wrr! LONG BRANCH commlimlu i. Call 2JI1 - 1<1HV. IV to 9 p.ni Soml full resume with earning records to P.O. MAIII AllT-TIMFl Box 234, Jersey City, N. J. NAUTILU1L1IHS ATAIl'l'MAHTMKNK T MOTEL. f CAM. 8120:505 PETS AND LIVESTOCK HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR SALE mrt^.v. 22. 1%3 THE DAILY BECISTFR DESTRUCTION "ASTRO-SUIDE" By Ceean Mint ttf •«•/ «7>|' Iwo-itorr t**M IM BEACH EXCLUSIVE HIEE CAREER TEST Itxi/s/r A*,t_ 9~'&u*u*J 'I HEU1 WANTED - MALE HEU* WANTED — MALE 74]-?!.%. rft*.*BUy MslAliM. Ik* KJU-I BUY OF A LIFtTiME Friday, htbwtty 23 /jvtti4 *^».r-$*n, pi.Uo. Wfc*J f'>r re- •loo tor you? f*>.« u-.« fr^* KCP1 IE1XPOIHT JUTTEM — Ur«l couple. W.«JXIJ 1 OCCUMJGC*. 11^5 Career Tot. C»tl M2-2800 or vli» ECPI Cicht weeks. per month. 153 Palmer SL, Belford. Two-«tory older home. Very wielotu, at 963 Monmouth Park Hwy., W. Long Present—For You and Yours . • • Decisions 2*4-4 34t. HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO Branch . >hone 787-7298. all modern. Full dining room, tnre* bedrooms, den. Attic and buement made will be binding from now on, so give careful SMALL BUNGALOW — Furnlihed. suit- CERAMIC -CLASSES — Tor bf«ln- And all bargain priced at $13,900. Only thought before expressing yourself. Don't loiter on REAL ESTATE FOR RENT able for GI or bachelor. Call 222-7041 $450 down — Veta no money down. EARN nera anour indecisiveness. Come to 'ATERFRONT — Beautiful furnlahe Eves: 531-4768 HELP WANTED - MALE in the past. the point quickly. iiree-room apartments. T.V. Included school-ape boys, mother and father. HELP WANTED — MALE •UTOR — Frrnnli. High nchool. D«- Call 787-7325. All payments approximate and sub- TfPi Xt, and Parli. Call for appoint- Gemini. May 21 fo June 21 Sagittariui. Nov.22 fo D.c.21 Weekly, monthly. Nautilus Apartmenl ject to VA-FHA approval iiMit. 741-3732 Some excitement denoted late Motel, 842-0505, 8ea Bright. WANTED — Older home In Rumson- NIGHT CUSTODIAN A drab sort of day, but just Mlddletown. Many rooms, baths, flre- MONMOUTH COLLEGE what you need to sort out your in day, probably involving some- SEA BRIGHT ilaces, grounds. Rent with option to RUMSON MACHINIST thoughts, desk, etc. one of opposite sex. 11 pm 10 7-30 s.m-40 "ours per MERCHANDISE LOVELY COLONIAL ARMS iuy. .Write Box 243, Navesink. RIVER RIGHTS week Year round employment Liberal Cancer. June 22 fo July 21 Capricorn. Dec. 22 to Jan. 20 1201 Ocean Avenue e.UU; DRIVERS FOR SCHOOL Bi:6-P»rt vate entrance. Parking. Ideal location. phon. lime, a m. and-or p m. Minimum 12 FAST 1968. Pnblijhers-Hall Syndicate Iwy. 36, Leonardo. 291-9614. Ri "• Middlflown- No Call 741-2575. FAIR HAVEN RANCH per hour, 741-7872 for sppolntmem. J. •HREE ROOMS — Hot water, hea WITH A QUICK ACTION lox 1275, Hwy 35, Mlddletown, or ca] LARGE, SUNNY — Nicely furnished. Wooded lot. Quiet street near trans- J Murphy. ' portation. Living room with fireplace, MEN WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE 84-4965. Plenty of heat. Ideal location. Gentle- HAIRDRESSER WANTED — Mule or LOW-COST man preferred. 747-2609. dining room. Two bedrooms. Excellent IA teach driving Very long hours, «- female. Experienced only. Full or part- BAST KEANSBURG — Hwy. 36. Mod- condition. Asking $23,500. We Itaxe RED BANK — Large, newly deco- Client lncnrnf top men over sz^<). le. L« Dawn Beauty Salon, M6-S7D4 DAILY REGISTER ern three-room apartment, all electric. THE LOW AGENCY, Realtor ,.r,H We •HI trsln you. Air tonnl. $85 per month plus utilities. 787-9439, rated. Private entrance. Parking. Con- tinned c»r rurni.hed. Full Um». p. I REAL ESTATE BALESPEMON - KEYS 545-0639, 254-3033. venlent location. 741-1184. 638 River Rd. Fair Haven """t'Vn'onrtun"* Prefer family men immHI.r; opVortunlty. Need person HAMMOND 741-447T Eft ,,'K ftrclground Phone lor sp- for Lmrroft development s«lei. al.o FAMILY AD FROWN'S WINTER RENTAL — Efficiency apart LOVELY ROOM — Nicely furnished, lent — $100 per month rooms $20 pei rlvate entrance. Close to town. 17 E. imlni MJ-JWi Tsgr«rf« Drlvlnn qualifieUUSHI >• d^ persoJF1*H,'»n1 fo. - - • r resales- ~ m. »-- . Man_-— y, 741-7600 Bergen PI., Red Bank. 842-3756. JEAN K. IRWIN Ertn Knit- AOKNCY. 741-MIM. FOR studio room, private bath. Unfurnished. opportun"' r OF ASBURY PARK ,esk, tea wagon, antique rockers, mar- Utilities supplied. 291-2007. OLDE SHREWSBURY »,,,; sJs Wliarhunon Si . Lonf Hunch. POSITIONS~NOW"ol KN~lor~waHer« lie tables, chest, dresser. Persian iBANSBURG — THREE-ROOM GAR and waitresses Full or part-time. Cnnd JUST '2.00 Corner of Main St. * Iflttllon All. JEN APARTMENT. CLEAN, QUIET i;.'-03?:> icatter ruga, assortment of others. FURNISHED ROOM — Near Hwy 36 RENT WITH OPTION -!»al»ry atvt uorlilng rondltlonn Will AvailRbi* fnr Mcrchanrtlaa For Hal« only. IHORB FURNITURE, Hwy. 35, Laur- ICIENCE KITCHEN. AIR CONDI. and 36. Palmer Ave., Holmdel, Call LATHE OPERATOR Y™ ,1]','* ...I! work during lunrltnip »na ^_ rheela, $15. Phone 671-0678. ENGINKEP.KP - ROOKKEEPER - OAI. FRIDAY — 741-6900 BROWN MOUTON COAT — Flta llze REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MATAWAN BORO RANCH TIN^ rt'"•'• Piirttlmf morntnRfl, or thrift f1»y< IS. Call KEYPORT — Four large rooms, bath, OAFTlNrt >- 24-Hour Strvlct CHROME SLICING MACHINE — Size unfurnished. Garage. Call This lovely two-bedroom ranch, with T*»lmer AVP Middlrlnwn R71-5O41 Wntf Box 7,-171, Th« Dally Register, 741-5494. HOUSES FOR SALE enclosed front and rear porchea, In- SINGER ZIQ ZAO for home kitchen, $U>, Broil King in- 264-4428 cludes many extras. Has detached ga- MAONOVOX radlo-record-console Hi Irared bake-and-broll electric oven, ILJ_;_1.^I ttpossened. Makea buttonhole!, mono- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Unfu rage with added workshop, aepirat* RAHYSITTINO — In my home ny day. trarnn. hemi, twin needle. Needa no Fi, mahogany, $100. Needs repairs. 11. Excellent condition. 747-3184. RIVERFRONT 1 llshed. Three large rooms. Private en. cabana and oversized pool. (32**20'). SirH APPlJ Rcrlv^n Hall, BtdK- 2™, m]r or w#flc Ktlr HaVen ar«. Call itUchmenta. Balance H6.70 or $".50Chinese Imperial Dragon carved teak ruw HERMAL UNDERWEAR — By .ranee. $130 month. Utilities Included FOUR BEDROOMS Acre lot overlooks laite. Price »19,000. Fort' Monmnuth *"° 11-0.14^ nonthly. Trade-lna ok. settee with velvet cushion, $100. Imi- Hanes, all sizes, $1.98 and $2.98 each adults. No pets. 291-1039. Your own private deep wate r dock KIRWAN CO., REALTORS, 180 Hwy. iREniT DEPT. 254-5553 tation Empire period chest of drawers, at COHEN'S Department Store, 38, W. Keansburg. T87-6600. MV^iVrp in, Brttmh W, Indian. Ar- $50. Mornings M2-2289. and ocean beach, 17 years old and re- 8 In »hout four months or aftrr Ilirewsbury Ave. EAST KEANSBURQ — Six-room un Send for our home buyers photo guide. ENGINEERING JERKS }1S up FILES, tables, cbatrn furnished upstairs apartment. Every quiring minimum upkeep. Living room Please Indicate prlca range and loca- mpr, RxrHlcnt rpfprcnrpn $.50, .ddlnK machlnea, typewrltera, office WAKDnOBE—Stcol cabinet 36x21x78" MERBON CONSOLE — 21".Qood with fireplace. Den. paneled Bunroom, Atlnrncy, w^kdayn '2l2t 633-W01. qulnment, etc., at barRaln priced. New Ihlng Included except electricity. $130 overlooking river. Two batha. Hot tion of Interest. AIDE Lynn Metal Products (70 If new, ask-condition. $50. Call Near Hwy. 36, 747-1810. r med. AAC DESK OUTLET, Rt. 35,it (24. Locker 12x15x60, $6. 741-6923. 291-1062 water heat. Immediate occupancy. TRAINEE JNT, pernnnnhlr, mature )akhur»l. 631-39110. BELFORD — Three-room apartmenl Ideal year round or summer home In IT HAS A GARDEN wlnhfH full lime pnnUton an INFANT'S DRESSING TABLE — $9,24" GE—TV console, combination ra- Sea Bright. Call today we have the !ARPET — flave money, buy direct bookcase-toy chest $8, child's platform furnished. Call 787-9192, after Almost two acres. You'd havs to wsit pcfptlonlst, nalpft, renting agent r>r dio-record player, table model. 741- 4 p.m. key. Listed as $38,000. years lor estabUshed plantints like nthfr. Boms typing. Writ* Box C-182, UP to 30% off. Free ihop at hnrai rocker $3, coffee bible $3. 787-8157. 7245. ' cltl«m, who h«v» lorvlre. Call Paul Keldsen, 462-3626. these — and wait 'Ul you ses the t,rrOr*nn tfJlilfnu of Nfw J"»fy Th« Dally RpglHter, Red Rank. FRIQIDAIRE—Electric dryer $25. Hot IEA BRIGHT — Three-room apar HALL BROS., Realtors trees! This Rumson ranch has two HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS — In-nent. Fully furnished. Beady for oi 813 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven tfor 1 year u of March 11, FIREPLACE WOOD — Hay, itraw Point electric stove, needa broiler unit sulated, with or without zipper, to size bedrooms, nj baths, living room with lrp* prlvnti! nuraltiK f^arp. Kliirrly ppr* mulch hay, Sawdust for mulch ant (7. Scott TV 21" screen *50. Wesllng- :upancy. Call 842-1794. Member Multiple LUtlng Service fireplace. Own It for $49,600. 58 at COHEN'S Department Store, Open 7 Dayg nn. RfffrcnrPi fxchangt»d. 222-A947. louno oven (6. 842-141S. Shrewsbury Ave. BEaumEMENTS: Ahlllly In ^J LONG BRANCH RUSSELL M. BORUS TWO BEDROOM BETS — Patio fur- GARAGE SALE — Crib, baby scaJe, TWIN BROOKS SPLIT read and wril« Enillah and FOITTHE PERFECT WEDDINO niture, two living room chairs, TUBE RED BANK REALTORS ualiry mr a Ntw Jfraty SITUATIONS WANTED - Male OOWN — BrWeamalrl dreanea and all ladles' and children's clothing. Meat and set of Encyclopedia Brltanntca. cutting machine. Many household GARDEN APARTMENTS FIVE BEDROOMS 609 River Rd. Pair Haven rtver'f Ucenw. cccanorlf»8 with individual personal aer- M2-5042. After 5 p.m., 747-4278. FURNISHED S CELLARS, ATTICB. YARDB cleaned, l.. Call Virginia Klmball. Freehold. items. Call 787-0873. Centex toyer with brick planters, family 747-4532 All odd Job!. Call any time. DESK — $10, studio couch $12, chest of 3',-i ROOMS $135 room, formal dining room, 2'A baths, For application! and further 102-7773. NOROE — 14 cu. ft refrigerator, olive 4U ROOMS $155 toforma-tion conuct: 741M77 USED PIANOS AND ORGANS from Irawcra and mirrored dresser $25. Cof-green, frost-free, top and bottom, five basement and two-car garage. % acre RED BANK 08 table $3. 787-8157. «n»rlrnent of local. Paneled fifth bedroom Ideal as For all styles of iinpafnled chairs and BUllBAU — $14, chest of drawers, $11. CANVAS WORK GLOVES — Brown or 2'f, R00M8 $110 den. Assume FHA mortgage. {32,500. Comfortable home In finest Red Bank Civil gorvlce, 2H tut Blal« FINANCIAL tools. Wo maintain a largo Inventory vanity, table, $8. Without mirrors. End 4V, ROOMS $135 residential area. Large living room, Blretl. TrenUin, N«w Jertey. white, only 25o pair at COHEN'S De- TED HALL A&ENCY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES (f both chairs and unpalnted furniture. tables, $4 each. Rocker, $12. 741-6923.partment Store, Shrewsbury Ave. Op- 6W ROOMS $140 family size dining room, 2V kitchen inslte River St. School. Heat, hot water, cooking gas supplied with breakfast nook. Three twin site Appllrallona mini tie f»>* W RED BANK LUMBER NEW FURNITURE BUYS Call 747-4233, 222-0691 or 774-2853. 733 Hiver Rd. Fair Baven bedrooms, 1V4 baths. Full basement. IERVICE STATION - For leaie. New March 11, 1868. earl and Wall, .Red n»nk. 741-MOO. OPEN TO 8 OARAGE SALE — Antiques, frames, 842-4200 Screened porch. Oarage. Deep, well Ihrowabury. Modern two-bay Colonial furniture, school desk, brlc-a-brac. KEYPORT — Three rooms, bath. Sem: treed lot. Many extras. Asking 122,500. mnatnuMlnn. Major brand. Excellent ia. pianos bought, sold, repaired, Saturday'from 10 to 4. 144 Rulledge furnished. Steam heat, hot watei CERAMIC TILB HELPER — BxperT moved. By appointment-Freehold Music VALUES TO NOW THE McGOWAN AGENCY, Realtors, ipnortunlty for the. rlftht man, Cnll 675- Jr., Applebrook I. Mlddletown. Adults only. After 6, 264-3502. RUMSON COLONIAL 25S Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank ,ncM. Phon. ww Kt fiu*:mfl Center, 462-4730. $ 69 Walnut dressers $ 35 mnn Five-drawer chest $ 35ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER — Royal. RED BANK — Cannon Point Village Immaculate two-year-old house ready 747-3000. BAKERY DEPARTMENT WANTEI FOR BALE — Two original paintings, $ 60 Three-drawer cheat, maple Good condition. $75. Call Garden Apartments, 23r* Spring St. —Tor children' outdoor play in the USAD nmTARlST — For rock and rol Fantanllc location In a JlMl.OftO weekly beautifully framed. A Perot of "Pen finish $ 35 291-3790 One bedroom apartment, unfurnished. Springtime, Three master size bed- HAZLET band. Call fond market and dinr.nunt atnre In cen slve Olrl with Streak," »50. "Olrl and $110 Eight piece bunk beds, two All electric. See Manager, Apt. E-9. rooms; two baths; den. Exceptionally Iral N.J. Call 775-ltOO.. Vftun" by Zo«, only JJtO. Am moving, beds, two ateel springs, two FOUR AQUARIUMS — 10 to 30 gals, large living and dining rooms; plus 7B7-12M after € pm. IOLTS NECK—6 large rooms, 2 be kitchen. Pull, dry basement. First floor Cozy four-bedroom Cape Cod. 1H laths. cTmSTmJCTl6N~LAB(mER — Steady must sell quick. 5<2-r>W>0. mattresses, guard rail and stand, reflectors, pumps, extras. $45. GULF SERVICE :all 741-2411. rooms, 114 batha, dining room, kltchei laundry room. Listed at $33,900. APPLE- Privacy in rear (overlooking farmland) ]ol> Kxpprlrncrd In helplni m«aon» anl TYPEWRITERS, ADD1NO machlnei ladder $ K den, screened porch. Garage. Heat, hi BROOK OP RUMSON, Realtors, 112 Sewerage. Near everything Including carprntpra and ahl« to drive Irurk All makrs new or used. Guaranteed. $149 Three-piece hedroom, triple MEN'S SWEAT BHIRT3 — All colors. water Included. 1st floor. Apr. 1 occi Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson. 842-2OO0. transportation, school, shopping, Alklng Btfndi'r Builder*, Carlon Bt., numaon STATION AVAILABLE Uw as 52S. Berplco's, 101 MonmouUi riresser, chest and bookcase B, M, L, XL — only $1.08 each at .ncy. $185. 462-8388. St. Next to theater. 747-048.1. Led $ 95COHEN'S Department Store, Shrews- Haxlet, N, J. FOUR ROOMS — Ail utilities. Inquil TALL TREES ""PART-TIME" $55 WEEKLY $ no Three-piece kitchen dinette, bury Ave. Opposite River Bt. School. NATURAL CEDAR SHAKES Prestige new location, adjacent to Hoi THIS IS MY LAST CHANCE TO CIET closcout, as Is $ 25 109 Lawrence Ave., Keansburg. 78 JOSEPH S. LANG, Realtor T«*o opwnlnga, three evenlnpa and 8a day Inn, Rt. 5S and Miller Ave, OFF THE HOOK WITH CREDITORS GUITAR AMPLIFIER—Ampeg Oem 4044. BL.ATK ENTRANCE FOYER urday daya. Neat, car npoewary. Phon $ 98 Maple plastic top table, round FIREPLACE Main St. Holmdel 948-4237 • HlRh volume entlmated —I must have money, so I'm practical- 42"x42", cloaeout. aa ia $ 48-I, dolly and cover, like new. Big dls- tfinlnhl. «•» P.m. 787-0784. • PaJd training iunt, private. 566-7033 evenings, FOUR ROOMS — Unfurnished, r FAMILY ROOM ly giving away all my photographl' $228 Threo-pleco Danish walnut Carr Ave., Keansburg. 787-1846 ev, Are only five great features of this MIDQLETOWN PARTS PEPAKTMRNT COUNTER • ronlrlhutory Insurance and equipment. Everything sold as oni retirement living room sofa, two chalra ANTIQUE SET — Oak dresser wltt- nlngs. four-bedroom, two-story Colonial In Mid* Listed as "mint" condition on an over- MAN — Ofneral Molora experience package. Almost J600 worth of materi- $14! mirror, commode, completely sanded die town, it won't last long at $39,900. preferred Five-day week. Company • Financial aafllstnnne al, Including camera and tolepholo lens. KEANSBURO — 2%-room apartmen sized lot, this home has four bedrooms, down, $250. Rural mailbox $2. Four STERLING THOMPSON ft AS8OC, as well as a gameroom and paneled leneflln Include hoaplt»ll»atlon, unl- Look It over and rail I will give you everything for J200. IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE pairs draperies, beige bs£''frilund 80 per month plus utllltes. Convenlen Realtors,, Rt, 35, Middletown. 747-5600. formn and paid vacatlonn. Apply In CREDIT-FREE DELIVERY to shopping, public transportation. 78' library or den. In one of Mlddlelown's I'm a private owner who needs cash. floral print, 31x112, 51x82, 50x148, most desirable locations. W2.500. STER- p«r»on at HUBSELL OLDSMOBILB GULF OIL CORP. You gel a 116ft Sears 35 mm slngh 27 Monmotith St. Red Bank 747-001 146, $25. 741-1 1530. CADILLAC CO.. 100 Newman Spring STRATHMORE RESALES LING THOMPSON ft ASSOC., Realtors, Irna reflex camera; J75 telephoto lens; HAY FOR SALE PHREE LARGE ROOMS — Unfui Rt. 35, Mlddletown. 747-5600. Rrt., Red Rank. Aak for Parti Manager HE6-6666 MO Iloral 2x3 and 35 mm enlnrner, MODERN DINING ROOM SHT - Sol Ranches, Capes, Colonials starting In Call Id cherry. Beven pieces. Best offer. nished. All utilities. $90. Call 78' the low 20's. Our office located In the Paul Ralph. MH-AS41 aftrr fl p.m. with two lenses worth $15; $9 Interval 512-6123 347V. SAVE fruitless hours of searching: by timer; W contact printer; $20 printing Call 741-8412. heart of Strathmore, on Hwy, 34. Call KITCHEN WORKER—Full time. Pleane FOR. LEASE — Beachomber Beach us whether selling or fuylng, 7 days, sending for our fret comprehensive Cluh. Atlantic at Ocean Ave., North paper; two sets of trays, plus about SURFBOARD — $95. 196B Wooer Per WHITE PAINTBRS' DUNGAREES — FURNISHED — Four-room apartmen catalog; modest hornes; palatial Rum- call (710168 or apply In peraon, IVY former, 10'2". Excellent condition. Call .11 utilities Included $129 a month. 74' 24 hr. service. Call 966-7600 anytime. HOUSE HURSINQ HOME. Klnga High Long Brunch; 400' prlvalo beach, anark $20 worth of extm matertnl, In addition On sale for $3.08 at COHEN'S Depart- APPLEBKOOK OF MATAWAN, Real- Bom estates, waterfront*, farms, Mul- to several photo hooks. Everything S71-3165 after 6 p.m. ment Store, 'Shrewsbury Ave. Opposite 3008 or 741-7731. tlple Listings. way, Mlddletown; mr; parking; bath IIOURPR. $3.f>(M). Write tors. l"»r. Tnlgnnls. 133 Clifton PI-, Jemey less than three months old and In ex. River St. School. Open until 7 p.m. ; Or aaall- CARTONS — Five boxes of 200 each KEANSBURG — Two three-roo PARTS OOliNTER MAN City, Ideal for organizations, compa- cellent condition. First offer gets all No. 912 Dineout, for takeout hot food apartments.. Heat, hot water. Tenan .RAY STILLMAN, Realtor Plui P»M this for $200. Call any time before 1 GARAGE SALE - Remnant* ot ex- OLDE SHREWSBURY "Our 49th Year" t*nt Paru Man. Salary »I» PluFord nies etc. ___ Foil lined for re-heat. Worth $110. Also clusive, gift shop, up to TO*off . Mismust be clean. 787-9734 or 531-2420. »acatlon. Iwapllallrallon. Tom'a F a.m. 542-BMO. one dozen 8' golden fluorescent tubes FOR YOUNG EXECUTIVE. Two-bed- 648 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 74WSOO ccllaneoua household articles. Clothing, room ranch. Den, dining area, over- Inc.. 200 Hwy 3S, Keyporl, 2M-KOT0 new. 'Mako offer. 787-1010 or 671-01)17 furniture, some tools. Also 3 point 8 FOR COUPLE—Furnished three-roo MANUFACTURER'S FACTORY SPE- 5 partment All utilities Included. $11 alzed garage. Large lot. (18,000. Fi- ANTIQUE LOVERS SPECIAL DAIRY QUEEN CIAL— Plnctlo sets, table wllh leaf and ANTIQUE PLATE QLASS MIRROR — outboard hydro with 20 h.p. eiK'™ - One mile north of Red Bank. Call afte: nancing arranged. CROWBLL AGEN- 100 year old Colonial In good condl- 26x30", ornate gold-leaf frame. $35 Sat., Feb. 24, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Old PART-TIME - Mon. to Fit, 10 ur chairs $39.95 while they last. Mill, Sycamore Ave., Tlnton Falls. 4:30 p.m. 747-1072. CY, 78 W. Front Bt., 7U-4Q30. Eve- tlon. Plenty of charm and comfort, n»Kin Discount Illncttes, 1874 Hwy. 35,-47-4698. nings 741-36S6. J32,'00. STERLING THOMPSON A AMERICA'S URGEST SUBLET — Two-bedroom garden apar ASSOC., INC., Realtors, 43 W. River a.m. to 3 p.m. Deliver to stores Mlddletown. (Opposite Klnney Shoe MAPLE CHEST OF DRAWERS — RugUSED BED — Maple, with side rail- ment Hot water heat. Alr-condltlone KEANSBURO — Owner will allow you SOFT-SERVE CHAIN Jug Handle.) 9xl.V, coffee table, redwood picnic Ing and mattress. A-l condition. $20. "?ee pool. 566-6791. to assume existing mortgage. Two-bed- Rd., Rumson. 747-0900. table, two benches. Garden tools, lawn Call after 6 p.m. 542-3183. (3,500 atorei coast to coast) VERMONT MAPLE DININO ROOM room house with oversize detached ga- and carrierboys in the Freehold chairs. Under $50. 264-8649 before 2 LONG BRANCH — Three rooms, ball; rage. Baseboard heat, city sewers and SET — Table and pads, six chairs, p.m. unfurnished. Heat hot water supplle PAUL R. STRYKER, Realtor. Tarrai We Invite you to Invest In a lound buffet server. $39.5. Call 291-9166 afte MERCHANDISE WANTED Call 222-3087. water. Total monthly payment (107, trea for Monmouth County News nd proEltahlo buslines of your own. 8 p.m. niNlNO ROOM — Table, 6 chairs $35 Buyer $4000 down. 787-4167. and farm estates, state Highway 14, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Penthousi china $25, buffet $20. server $10. 1COLLECTOR - Wants old toy trains VIOLIN — FuiTsTze original Hopf, case apartment overlooking; Sandy Hool MONMOUTH COUNTY — J34.5OO Holmdel. Phona M&4144. paper. $2 per hour. For appoint TOP EARNING POTENTIAL and bow: also % alzo violin. Reason- deluxe aluminum combination atorm any condition. Pay cash or will trade. Levitt-built Colonial. H acre lot. Four windows 32"x55", $7.50 ea. 741-2860. O, 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710. Bay. Four rooms unfurnished. Heat nble. 775-0346. hot water supplied. Air conditioning. N bedrooms, 2^4 baths, dining room. Cen- ment call 741-0010, Ext. 32. Exclusive- franchise! available In Mon BIO SCREEN — Light wood, console ANTIQUES — Tiffany items, toys, fur- pets. Adults only. References. Avi tral air conditioning. Two-car garage. RUMSON — Choice location, 'eataU mouth County for both ice cream RENT A TV TV. $50. Call nlture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, able March 15th. Write Box G-142, $6,500 assumes existing mortgage. area. Three bedrooms, two baths. stores and combination food and Ice 264-0450. llshtinz fixtures. Carved oak dining The Dally Register, Red Bank. THE BERO AGENCY, ReaVtors, Hwy. Screened-ln porch, finished basement, 'nlor or black and whlliv Pay. w<»p' 35, Mlddletown. 671-1000. cream atores. 1 CIRCULAR SAW — Walker - Tumor roVm pieces. Copper Kettle AnUnues, two-car garag«. Large patio overlook- AUTO BODY ir month. I.nw rates. RAYBHORE T -lakhurst 631-1609 or 229-0692. RED BANK — Three-room furnlshei ing park-like area. Beautiful trees. 3d Church St.. Kpanshuru. 7S7-44OO. 10" complete with extension table and ON THE RIVER — In Little Sliver. And pulnt mnn Expfrionooil. Vnllmltrti NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY motor. Retiring. 787-7704. apartment. Adults. No pets. Call 741 New three-bedroom ranch, ready for Approximately four acres, 159,000. Call TRAILER WANTED — Utility. 2- or 4- 6421 or 542-2277. •rarnlng opportunity. lmmedlHtr fill We give you complete, training man IAPLF. SOFA — BED — Rocker, wheel rack, etc. What have you? Must occupancy. (46,500. Call Stender Build- time position fur right mnn Write Hox 'hair two step-tables nnd cocktail table FR1GIPAIKB -- Automatic washer. agement guidance and d-slrd long, Working condition. $25. Call be a bargain. 787-6180. 14-R00M FURNISHED APARTMENT ers, 842-0173. MAINTENANCE MINIMUM E-l'W. Tlif Dally RrftlsltT. Kcl Hnnh. range sales HUHISUIH-C Require casl Never used, worth $289, sale $145. 787- —All utilities Included. Call 872-0123 Aluminum siding, combination alumi- BERVH;E~^TAflON ATTENDANT - 010. 842-1429 I BUY HANGING DOMES — INCOME PROPERTY Invcitinont from «l.\«00 to $3\000. after 5 p.m. KEANSBURO — 4 rentals, all Improve- num storms, screens and doors. New Part-tlmp nlpMtn and weekends Mature. BAR TYPE CASH REnlSTER — NaTWO CRIBS — And mattresses, $20 LEADED GLASS TABLE LAMPS AND roof. Almost new refrigerator. Base- each, chrome car bed, $7, car seat, CYLINDER TYPE RECORD PLAY- ments. Will take back mortgage. KEY- Some experience preferred. 7411.641 tlonal electric. Excellent condltlo PORT — 4-famlly frame, corner, good ment. Huge tree shades large patio. Call or write now: $400. Call 591-1311. $3, high chair, $5, baby bed. $4, book- ERS. CALL 666-1369. COMMERCIAL RENTALS Convenient location. Asking 113,500 case headboard (single) $10. 842-1795 Income. Reasonable. 2-Iamlly frame, TENOR BANJO WANTED - Will pay WALKER a WALKER, Realtors, Hwy. Frank Verangp. DAIRY QUEEN HAY — Mixed alfalfa. $1, largo halei corner, on lot 100*150; Ideal location. THREE-PIECE BECTIONAL SOFA — high price lor good tenor banjo. Call DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT lulU-ol 30, Shrewsbury. 741-8212. 24-Hour Ser- 741-7217 _ Bright STRAW, cow manure at A. first floor In the Tuller Building. Ca>] 10-room house, containing two furnished vice. BRAZIER FOODS, INC. Her Dairy Farm, 2164 Mlddletown Turquoise. $30. Call 264-SB27. apartmenta plus sleeplhg rooms. Shown ATTirrMKPHANii' Exppnenoetl tmly. •47-2440. 299 Forrest Avr, Panunus. N. J. .Incroft Rd., Mtddlctown. 671-0073. 671-1412 by appointment only. See owner at CENTURY OLD Shrewsbury Colonial I'ay roinmcnsiirine with esperlf nee 3500 SQ. FT. LIGHT manufacture; 205 Main St., Keyport. PHONE: (201) 265-5900 FirR~T?OAT — Russek, letout muskrai BASSETT DININO KOOM SET — with four bedrooms, two baths. A den • nj ability Pr>rt Mi.nmouth fiulf. Eight pieces, Mediterranean style. PETS AND LIVESTOCK loft for lease. Call with fireplace was added recently, 36 and Wtlnnn Ave . beautiful mlnkllko furs. Must see, Uscil eight months. Call 566-4665. 747-1160 HAZLET — J27.900 making It a most livable family TEACHERS7~SH1KT WollKKUS. C.VR FOR SALE — BEAUTY Cost new $720 - Now $51). 741-6923, A-l AKC PUPPY SALE — AH breeds One acre lot. Four-bedroom split level. LOVESEAT — Duncan Phyfe, brown. IP YOU ARE INTERESTED — In Dining room, IV, baths, two-car garage, name. Offered at $32,500. Call now for In need of extra casli? Why Full pqulppccl. Call luiVfATOU for hot water heat. Casl reduced for quick sale to make room brand new modern office space, we] your appointment. B.A. Armstrong your own rain Wished am nrwimaper 711M10 Iron. 48" long. 25" high, 28 sections, Marbletop 4-drawer chest. Mahogany for new puppies. Now through April recreation room. THE BERG AGENCY, carved wingback chair. 842-4837. located tn the center of Red Bank, cor Agency, Realtor, 055 Prospect Ave.. route In thB l.pnnardo, Htslilamls, SPH 5 tube*. Clean. $25. 7S7-618O. 1st • poodle grooming, all brcej". »«• tract use for further Information. TH! Realtors, 3206 Hwy. 35, Hazlet. 264-82O0. Little Silver. 741-4500. BrtKht arra- Must be nvnllahl* frmn COUNTRY SQUIRE PET SHOP, 73 IMNINC1 ROOM, mahogany, china close THREE-PIECE DRUM SET DOWSTRA AGENCY. 741-8700. RED BANK — New four-bedroom, two ^ ,{(1 to 7::«1 « m. Mnernl cur allowam INSTRUCTION (While Pearl) $12! First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 281-3850 story Colonial on River Rd., or will WATERFRONT COLONIAL — Five 1 $30. Buffet $25. Server $10. Iluncal MEDICAL SUITE — Consisting bedrooms, 2^ baths. Living. room 17 glvrn. Tall 74".M9. . or 747-:i:iP!t. 681-6746 ATTENTION! TOP QUALITY AKC build to suit. Call 229-3772. HYPNOSIS AND SELIMiYPNOBIS Phyfe table, six chulrs, $45. 741-6923. 756 sq. ft. Modern office building ne: x29. all other rooms spacious. Den. jSECIUNir. ^lECMANlfP llKLPRIt WALL OVEN — Table top stove, na- GERMAN SHEPHERD >UPS — Cham- to First Merchants Bank, 25 Reckles And Bfrviee ntHllon Rttriii1nnt A|»pl>' In Nfw claa«rs atarllni! Ftb. 1» and 23. ~BUY~ AiTb~iiEIJi ANYTHINcf~— HOMES — FARMS — ACREAGE Family room. Two fireplaces. Excel- tural gas, chrome. Excellent condition. pion sired, trained. Only II you want "1., Red Bank. Call 747-3730, betweei lent for Informal living. Acre of high ppritm, Wrrneri Atitomntlve lm- , Hwy lster now. 249-OOIR. Contents of homes, atorea, estatel a true German shepherd call 741-8762 New list many good buys - Call LAM- ellars, attics, China, (laaaware. an Call 787-451)6. and 5. SON, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD. ground. Basement. [Asking $80,000. 36. Belford. AKT LESSONS — Rrtlnncrs or ad and 787-1662. tlques. art objects and all brlc-a-brar COMPLETE SET of Oretach drumi SEPARATE BUILDING FOR LEASE 462-0440. LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING! (vanccj. IHswtnp, water color, oils, by Rusrll's. 25 East Front St. 741-169J. NAT10NXIT^ATT'i~.t'NT~^ SALESMAN with cymbals. Call Carl ARTISTIC GROOMING TO SUIT 3000 sq. ft. ground floor, loading doc MIDDLETOWN RANCH — On l',4 REALTOR 747-41J1 Moving and ottiraK*1 tniluntry Apply I l/inla Kflhyvoulou "Sludlo 21", 3rd 741-8023 YOUR DOG'S PERSONALITY, PER- Willow Dr. & Parker Ave. Little Silver | (Inor over Andorson'a Jlcconl Sliop. WlNfl MACHINE — Console cab ,500 sq. ft. additional storage. Llg] acre. Three bedrooms, two baths, en- In prrpon, Anderfnn Pn>» . lnr Alllcl SONALIZED PAMPERING AT THE K-manufacturing. Call 747-1100. trance foyer, living room, dining room, V»n Llnra lnc A(t«-nt. M-S3 Mrchnnlo 21 Brim.l 81, Uril Hank, Call 741-63M, net. K'*>d condition, $40. Pool 10x3' 9 CLUB. AKC puppies, all breeds. 3 MIDDLETOWN — New nine-room two- with filter $10. 5S3.1646. ALUMINUM SIDING large e,at-ln kitchen, paneled den with story Colonial, with four bedrooms Hcd Tlftnk 10-12 am BliailO rvrnlnm. Contractor has Alcoa Aluminum left E. Front St., Red Bank. 747-3634. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT—730 si ft. New Shrewsbury, near airport. Air fireplace. Basement, two-car garage. situated on 1% acre wooded lot. Call over from development. Half Price POODLE CUPPING — *7, $8, and $8. Landscaped. Central air conditioning 229-3772. Bnle 1,(XM sq. ft. $(99 completely In conditioned. Utilities furnished. Phoni White miniature at stud. Call •47-0473. wall-to-wall carpet, many extras. Prin- stalled. No money down. Call collect 7410464. cipals only. 671-0940. RUMSON — Spacious seven-room home HOME HECOR 687-474' FURNISHED OFFICE — All utilltle erected in 1966. Living room 16M4 AKO MINIATURE POODLE HAZLET — Assume mortgage, $8,500. with fireplace; 15x15 dining room; 16x VOX-CONTINENTAL portable organ, supplied. $65 per month. Size 15'xl.V. al AT STUD :ondltloned. Convenient to railroad Four-bedroom. Living room, dining 15 modern kitchen with dishwasher; CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY months OKI, list $795, sale $400. Qretch room, kitchen, recreation room. Ga- twin reverb amplifier, 1 year old. Hag 842-4256 Itatlon. Call 747-2706 or inquire 127 Oak threo large bedrooms, den (or fourtli land St., Red Bank. rage. 1>4 baths. Wall-to-wall carpeting. bedroom), two full baths. Full base- slrnm 3 pickup guitar, 2 years old, llsi ALASKAN MALAMUTES — Magnlf Storms and screens. Above ground A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! over $500 • sale price $200. Call aftei cent puppies from Xrayed stock. Both ment and attached garage. A lot of STORE — 1200 sq. ft. Located In si: pool. 75x100 lot, landscaped. With sew- name for *33,0OO. call today. E.A. 6 p.m. or weekends, 671-0056. parents AKC champions. Health and store shopping center, Rt. 36, Mltldlr ers. Call 264-0510. disposition guaranteed by experienced ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 55» ATTENTION — Klrchouses anil clubs town Twp. Lonfr lease available. Marc Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500. •MX) wonit tolillnn clinlrs, $1.25 ea., Aaz-reputable breeder. Champion stud ser Bt. Call 787-2042. MIDDI^ETOWN — Throe-bedroom, US- en lots only. Wood folding tables, 8' vice available. Brenmar Kennel, 446 bath split level. Good area. Cellar, at- AMERICANA CIRCA 1850 —Charming Adding Machines — Typewriters Exterminating and Termites Odd Jobs Ions :'*" wide, $8.00 ea., card tables, 0136. tached RJirnRe. Convenient to huaes, Fair Haven landmark In excellent con- SI.(Xl ea. Call 747-2706^ FRENCH POODLES — Small mini, HOUSES FOR RENT trains, shopping and schooln. Asking dition. Center hall, large living room, LIOHT HAULIND — Cella,r». garages S25.500. 671-1708. ItEI) B"ANK TERMITR CONTROL — cleaned up Have truck Krv« esti- black, AKC, 10 weeks, home bred, $60- Braclous dining room, three bedrooms AIiDLNC, MACHINES — Typewriters K((KKZEli~~lil68"fs "cu~lt. I.Iks new 75. 29 Vreeland PI., Oceanport. 229-1075. TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOME and don (could ho fourth bedroom) si, Id rented repaired Berplcn's 1U1 l,ow ratei. tree estimates. Business, mates. 7412.49 alter 3 p.m. lle.vineratgr, 8 eu. It. Qas range, 42 MIDDI.ETOWN — Brand new custom — For rent or sale. $125 to $150 built Colonial Split on wooded lot 253'family room with, fireplace, modern MonmouUi SI... Red Bank. 747-O4SV Industrial, residential. 741-3M3. Uno-1 condition. 'li2!)-[)U6o. OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS - Sev onth. THE K1RWAN CO.. RKA Painting and Decorating deep. Four bedrooms, 2',a baths, 23' kitchen, hot water heat, two-car ga- MM!OliXNYSECRETARY — Mahog en months old. $65. AKO registered. TORS, Belford, 787-5500. W. Kcansbur; paneled family room with brick fire- rage. Trees! reduced (or nulck sale to Antiques General Contractors CARir~iV ^lONES ^"fainting and any cresser with mirror; flreplaco wit Call 264-4471. 787-6000. Harlot. 264-7100. place. S!l),9O0. PAUL BltAGER AGEN- J33.0O0. REDDEN AGENCY, Realtors wallpapering Fully Insured. For free logs l\nd screen. $;15 ca. 787-6788. COLLIE PUTS — AKC registered IENTALS — BEASONAL - YEARL' CY. Realtor, Shrewsbury. 747-0221. 301 Maple Ave., corner Bergen PI.. ATLANTIC TRAPINU POST — 49 At- WORKINd MANS CONTRACTOR — estimates, csll 747-3041. Sablo and white. Five weeks old. Al Red Bank. 741-9100. riARAOK SALE--~Movtng~Furnltu7c, shots, wormed. >75 up. 462-0258. ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor INTERESTED IN A NEW HOME? — lantic Ave., Long Brani'.n 'Antlnues. Alterations Repalri. .Masonry. Small ROBERT 8 FA1UVF.1.L dishen, wicker chairs, glassware, uten We have many choice locations In the u»el Decorating: oil lumps SI..VI. He, 787-2H.1I1. 117 Mai bridle, W.V Call THE BERG AGENCY HOUSES FOR SALE RUcHtop 8 l 1 871-1000 steps >ldf«.ilk», p:it|.». O'l'l " "- Pearl and Bead Resti-inglng ~ ANTl«l'K8 v'an "8ALB1 AKC BEAHI.E PUPS •— Five week! Diamonds Bought or Rcstyled Ileasonalile rales-»12-4'1H\ 7I7-2.TW I'II 11 old Wormed. $15. Call BEAUTIFUL HOME — Scenic Ilr., Al Kxpirtly^on hralilnl nylon SI.tin a 222-3110 671-2518 lp Hlgtitiinds, rour bedrooms. $23 BOWTELL'S BEST BUY stran.l Sl-'rHnR cliisps (rout 7.^c a month, year's lease. 2DMG11. Let us buy the diamonds you ilnn! Insulation and Siding OIUJANS -choher concert model. Ann AKO REGIBTEUEO BFiAfSLE -- Fe IlKrsall.l.KS. 3d Ilniarl St., Utt specifications. .I-'lne pracllca instrtlmPnt Atlantic Highlands wear or lit us n'siyle I'u-ni [ur >••] Hank male, 15 months old. Iloimehroken. All personally Reussllli-l'. 3'i llmad_ St. INKI'LATKlN * BII'INll COUP -- fur church organist. Hcst offer ove shol.i. Call 542-0805. COMMERCIAL RENTALS HIM. S4'Miri». Also »lnilows. r.mls. gullrri. elo PlumblnR and Heating CHOrOl.ATK MINIATIIItK POODW Expanded ranch. Four bedrooms, two FULL baths. Oak Draperies lu:iil yi-sr e'»>""> "»>' «r nlKhl MT'ST"liidrosJ: OKIMMK'iiiATEI.V nt stud to black .and brown liltoliri only. 1 and bathroom 77 . Ki(K Attain l.ltumnyrr Oltluiio: l'U'MHIN'<"' ~ MOV1NO I'nll Wril , Tlnirs., only 1.1IH' lirod on (,'hnniplons. Sound, good MODERN OFFICE SUITES floors, American Standard hot air pas heating. Full cellar, rciiiiliilnR inincnn l'liyfe dlnliiK t»Mr, «i>ve ptK | temperament. After (i, 741(1102. Modem office $ult©i — Locoted heart attached fiarage. Shop. New York bus passes door. Eight MOVING & STORAGE CORRIGAN'S cluilrs, l'.tlr tnnplfl twin licls. nlRli New Furnltiiri-. He,lspre,idi. lahle. I) K. elulhei dryer. Hi'st offe AKI-MAI.K rooni,K~~— Tiiack, tw. of Red Bonk adjacent to the *rtllne • Il|»:.ivi-M. |t.id«. Knani IM'.l.iT. r;7 Oakland HI . He,l Ilink- 717-2706 yi'ars oil. Oill electronic community, Forf Monmouth years old. A-l condition. 30-day possession. Assume mort- IVI-V,JII Or INiiU Miidi iir.-e|ite,l 747-1111'. 747-5.VI3 and iwwly expanded River view Hos- gage or FHA. $22,000. Itonfing. Siding & Insulation AMATKI'I! ANTKNNA I.arBe TA pital. Fulfy air cond(tlon«d, private Golden Touch Decorators XI • Junior an,I liirci" All:.' Kolor. S.'ill CKRMAN SlUOIMIKlltl PUPPIES -- 13 1 parking — Model Suite on display. ' OI.SKN <"O IN ' Kin'MliK. ftlillllK A Ull.'l'lti' 7II-1S73. •rk* nli! Hhots. AKO reKHlercd. JW). 177 llr'iM'l !ll !;•• I It»li« ' 74T II».'I2 J BrodiurM by request. NGEL IIIMII ill,HI ln ! il,',l unj Biiirfiiueeil HARVEY H. BOWTELL I! K ItKI-'KIUEItATlll! Kxi'ellenl II I171M2I1, Exrluilve Rwilnl Agent Ni-«i in :;i-» I'mi i>rfir.- MOVKfIS • Since 1BS5 ; (,„ III j-,.:ir« rrnnii :'9i n -to MUtAIII.K 1TPPIKS -• 1-or »nle. •,iti,|;tliui, CJIII IIMIT 7::ill p.m. S7-' S.l If Mm ir- w III flll,|\,i; All,,, 1'iiiv.iit 'Ii-illar and IM'l'IH 111,I fill PAUL BRAGAR REAL ESTATE 711 I-' ' r'alnmci't N i:.-ii' ii M uri A1I-,M Wi.ik 1 1111111 I Reollor A liwu'«ir I'lH.li'K TYl'K Killitii-r o\i-r tin' Hwy. 36, Leonardo FLORIDA ami A'' I'" Ml'- I'SA PROWN'S * ImiiK, ulth stiAP. to •!.-" 13AI\. V ItKlilBTKItKII - (lrrman stiep- 774 Broad Stcwt, Shrewsbury, N. J. 291-2100 *.r. * >.• . ,,II.I -.! , ,• S:- "- Kv-ti'« hiMil, «lRlil.|iii'nt!is olil, femalefeni . Goml Phon» 7I7WI l-;ni;i'] lli'iili' I-. I'll T.'.W 32 Br.,ad til lt.-.l lUnk TU-7S0O eili'an made, »l)-95 I'i'HF.N'H De- partment Store. filir»w«bury Ave. with claViUcn. Call (H1508I. ilr BOUSES FO» SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSF8 FOB SALE HOLTSFS FOR SALE Aikin* In Appointed THF Mir Y Rf'CI^TFR Thurwliv. rVj-, 22. 15 IF PINE SELECTION OF HOLM DEL NEW SHfUiSVSBL'RY — Four I'limner*' Attorney DISTINCTIVE HOMES KBJLXD HEW ARZf. bedroom, Mri, gplit level*! OCEANPORT — By a Here's to Health ['mWi UHOW1FT SejwraUs fining ji/jm, 22xMj irifjiii ruifAtjii'm last nigh', 'he c t JSiKril-ytt/^j^ t>rtc* «x4 f r«.rct h/4% mortgage avail- condition. 124.900. SCHANCK AGEN- ful ranch, Ihre* bedrooms, acrs plui. First Ave. and 115 First Ave. For play his role as wage-earner if to him In care of The Dally Reg- able. (110 per month. Asking 519,300. CY, Realtor. 8 Linden PL, Red Bank. $26,000. Call EDWIN H. MARTIN, information or appointment call Ray NEED VACANT LAND there are a group of people, ister, 40-42 Broad St., Red Bank Call 787-4591 747-0397. Bvenincs 717-4088. Broker, 642-5900. Lemberg, 291-8566 or 291-3797. Bm&lMot or large tracts. Call MUL- generally classified under the he is sick, and mother may relax LANEY REALTY. 671-5161. 07701. PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHULZ title of malingerers, who deliber- from her household chores for HELP — ACTION 1 ately simulate illness for social the same reason. HELP us: our 12 salespeople need a CHOWDER SALE FRIDAY FE&ING FRISK; THE RfMe llittng on your home. gain. Before the physician can Tremendous feelings of guilt A LI6HTSN0W 15 FALLING... ACTVALLV, 6ENERAL POSHING ACTION is our motto—professional ser- begin to attack the problem, he may be relieved when sickness MATAWAN — A clam chowder ACE THROWS A JIKT MATES TO SEE US vices are Just a phone call away. sale will be held tomorrow at the THERE'LL BE NO FLMN6 TOW Trade-ins—Exchanges must decide in which category strikes by having the authority AT ONE OF HIS MECHANICS... THROWING SNOUIBAU.S... Commercial and Investment properties First Methodist Church. It is be- Member Two Multiple Listing Services the problem belongs. of the medical man pronounce WALKER & WALKER the illness authentic and Incapac- ing sponsored by the Women's Realtors In the broadest sense, health is Society of Christian Service and Shrewsbury Mlddlolown-Holmdel "a state of complete physical, itating. 661 Broad St 206 Hwy. 35 On a broader scale, it is within is scheduled to start at 1 a.m. 741-5212 671-3311 mental and social well-being and Mrs. Richard Oominy is presi- not merely the absence of dis- the powers granted by society to dent of the society and Mrs. Jack URGENTLY NEEDED — Two and ease." This definition is the one the doctor to provide Insurance three-bedroom homes Mlddletown, Haz- Ballingef serves as publicity let vicinity. We have buynrs waiting. recommended by the World and welfare payments to Indivi- THB KIRWAN CO. 787-6600. duals because of illness. A chairman. r.ags&'Sfflags Health Organization, Under this WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST title, every category of visit to medical note will even relieve a young man from his supreme Too much furniture? Sell your YOUR HOME the doctor becomes one neces- Call today and give details and cash sary to the health of the indivi- national duty, that of serving surplus with Classified Ads for price. STERLING THOMPSON A AS- in the armed forces. At every cash. Dial 741-6900 now. BLONDfE By CHIC YOUNG IOC, 747-5600. dual, his complete well-being. -n-IENWMVOOVOUHAVE j\ THE PHANTOM By I'LL HAVE A PIECE OP TOUF* ANV WORLD-FAMOUS THAT SISM UP THERE? WORLD-FAMOUS RHUBAR0 PIE >—' •*• KITS-PHONE! OBAN.' OBAM — WE SAW THE TBOPHY- WISH OBAM WOULD (SET BACK! WHERE ARE RHUBARB PIE WHERE IS OBWJ- TEN GALLONS OF JEWELS.' CAN'T TALK THIS LINGO/ ANP MIKE? you? UPPOSE SOME30D/ THE/'RE PUE AlkfS TO ME — OR WITH THAT JEWEL BACK 'POTS ME -f THERE - WE CAN'T DO THE JOB AlONE - MILES FROM YOU, FATTS- LISTEN-WE NEED YOUR HELP-

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST NOT VER/, JINXl I THINK WE THIS WAS STUFFED INTO OUR NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW MAILBOX yE5TERrW.-OH,0AN IfJ THE BARGAIN WEVE. BEEN He 6AVSI PON'T KNOW MY 1W5AMANF0RYOU/ H6'LL JU0T WMS10 eer ALONS H7W- DEVICE A5 A MODEL SURPRISE fDllW. v WAITING FOR! YOUAMNTGOIN0 0ACK/ «tyrAROVIN©fOURTH POSITION mi. ENOUGH/-me 6NORTBC00PJR/ WHAT'S \ VgKY ipBk / ME, ONE OP HIS ARSVOU* WR0N5, KH J AMOtUflflV FEARIE? NOT/

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE THERE NER GO AGAIN- TRY AN* MAKE ...EVEM VDU NEVER PID HAVE AN T IT WOULDN'T ) IN A WORlfc OP SER OWN.' 0 IT'S JUST FOR THIN6S / HAVE LOOKED 'APPV I FINISHED UKETHI5.IT

THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART POGO By FIMALLY f VfAYS UF?SftoK~ A VVHAT [ F*CKA6E FOR Y0U1 THINK OF THAT?

SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL BEETLE BAILEY lly MORT WALKER

/JUGHAID!! »« AS A Wt Stfgl N' COMS6S5MAN GEE WASHINGT I WHflR'S >/ ON SW& OUT NO P»3AC|5 I FOUSWr TOOTH AN' CUAW •THAT OK CHt S LEETLB < OL^BULLEm ASAINST TWAT1OMPKIM$ flgU- GOWN AUL-0y MISSEL.? L'ARNIN' HIM NO HAfCHgT OR NOTHiN' 'P 0g A ZHOQIH. ?, IFfb 22. THE DAILY REGISTER Gets Transfer Successful Bridge Advice ONLY And Promotion By ALFRED SHED4WOLO SHREWSBURY - Francis G. Investing You can defeat many a con- North dealer 3 MORE EYE-CATCHER Quinn, 23 Harbor View Drive, tract if you trust your partner to Both tides vulnerable ** Atlantic Highlands, has been be telling the truth—especially on NORTH transferred to the Allstate Insur- George Washington's birth 4 10 9 2 STOCKINGS BY Spear By Roger E. Spear C AQ3 ance Companies' neighborhood day. Your trust may help you O A2 DAYS! sales office here. Q—Having but a limited knowl turned the corner. Subsequen come up with a play that has a + AQ1098 Until recently he worked from edge of stocks, ] hope your ad-events seem to have supported chance instead of a play that is BERKSHIRE EAST the firm's Middletown Sears, vice can bring me some prosper that opinion. The company earned quite hopeless. WEST • A5 O 643 PHONE Roebuck and Company store. ity. I have $1,000 to invest and 15 cents a share in the fiscal year West led the jack of hearts, V K862 With the move to a new location, don't know which to select. I own VC J10J 10 99 3 pair Z.oo ended Nov. 30, 1967, compared and dummy's queen lost to theO KJ83 O 654 YOUR ORDERS: he was promoted to account Western Bancorporation which with a deficit of 25 cents a year king. East returned the deuce of + K532 * 764 seems slow, and I am Interested regularly 99c pair agent. earlier. The firm appears to behearts, this original fourth-best, SOUTH Red Bank Area: A graduate of Seton Hall Uni- buying American Scat having success with its new dryshowing that he had started with 4 KQJ87 741-4000 versity, he is active in community ing. Would you advise this?—V.T. copier, and I believe you would precisely four hearts. (If East *3) 754 Seamlass Stockings affairs, beinp a member of the A—I cannot assuredly bring be justified in buying—as a spec- had held only K-8 he would O Q 10 9 7 Aibury Park ar*a: in 4 styles: Linns Club, the Mayor's Advisory you prosperity, but I'll do myulation—a moderate amount with have returned the eight of hearts • J 775-4000 Commitlee and secretary of the best. To make money in stocks, your son's gift money. As an ad-at the second trick instead of the North East Sonfh West Atlantic Highlands Taxpayers ; iience is required and the abll- deuce.) • plain knit pa ditional investment I suggest 1 NT Pass 3 4> Pass Brick Town area: Association. | ity to refrain from panic when Plough Inc., one of the most con- Declarer won the heart return 4 4> All Pass • mesh 477-4000 jipood stocks are suffering from sistent money-makers I know of. with dummy's ace, cashed the Opening lead - ace of clubs and led the queen of • business sheer |lerosion. Your Western Bancorpo- (Mr. Spear cannot answer all ttainbach'i hoiUry — ! ration is a fine issue, but like oth- clubs from dummy. East played mail personally, but will answer low, and South discarded the sev- all itorai > • Cantrece |Jers in its group it has been out all questions possible In his col- 4 3 H-K 8'6 2 D-« 5 4 C-7 6 4. en ot hearts. Colors: Rose Beige, Neutral, jof public favor, showing little umn.) What do you say? |price improvement in recent West won with the king of clubs Beige, Taupe. Sizes 8'/> to and led the ten of hearts—an ab- Answer: Pass. You may man- LEARN years. I advise switching to Tele- age to beat two hearts, but you II, S-M-L dyne which is down substantially solutely hopeless play. If West computer trusted his partner it was a cinch can't be sure of it. If the oppo- from its high, has been immense- Stock Market nents stay in two hearts undou- $2 PANTY HOSE programming ly profitable in the past and will Yesterday's closing stocks: that South was out of hearts by* this time. bled, you will be relaxed as you day or evening be so again, in my opinion. You AOK Ind I-T-E Ckt Brk try to get a plus score with your Artimi Ex 31% Johna Mail Draws Trumps now only 1.59 are obviously aiming for price ap- Air Prod 35 Jones A h, miserable hand. preciation, and I do not consider Air Rrduc 32 Joy Mlg South ruffed the third round of at America't oldest and Alice Cp US Xalser AI American Seating well situated in Allrj Lud 87% Kennecott hearts and knocked out the ace Jargtst 'mst'iMion for data this respect, although it is aAUcg Pow 22% Koppen of trumps. Now nothing could stop DOUBLE KOEHLER processing education: Allied Oil 36 M Krcsge, S3 79 ' good stock. I suggest instead A Cht 30»i Kroger declarer from drawing trumps , MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa (AP) Leh Port C i and then discarding his three los- —A newcomer to this town, Ken- Transamerica which is diversify- Leh Val Ind 11% ing aggressively and I believe 60 ft Oliu» 48M ing diamonds on dummy's three neth L. Koehler, is constantly Ain Cyan 24 tt Lib McN&L U% good clubs. This gave South the will continue to do so. 20 being confused with another Ken- Am M Kdy Llgg ft MY 73 game and rubber. Q—Someone told me that you m MM 12% Litton Ind 8814 neth L. Koehler, who has been a ELECTRONIC Am Smelt 87% Lilkona Btl 327i resident there for some time. The mentioned American Photocopy Am SM 35H Magnavox 41H Upon taking the king of clubs COMPUTER recently. Is this stock worth buy- Am Tel A Tel 51 Manth Oil 4714 West should return a club. West two men have the same middle Am Tob 32 Martin M 1DH name of Leroy. Each has four PROGRAMMING ing? I would like to invest a lit-AMP Ino 31 Masrmlta 4114 gets in with the ace of spades to Anai'.nmla 39M Merck • 70 lead his last club, and East ruffs. children. The father of each man Of tle in this and a little more from Armco Stl 46 li INSTITUTE CINTRAL MOM 44 South overruffs, of course, but is named Fred. Both men have my sons's bar mitzvah gifts. Armour MM Minn M4M Arrnal Ck Mo Pan A 7.1 one of dummy's good clubs is uncles named John, Both have NEW BRUNSWICK • 846-4886 —M. T. Aibl OU 37% Mobllol! 46% Alclilxin 2714 Mont Ward killed by this defense. South gets families who settled In the Gal- 335 George SI VA Approved A—You are apprently referring Atl Rlchlld 102 Nut Bl«r J rid of' only ' two diamonds, and ena, 111., area years ago, but Avco Corp 4814 N Cash Reg 113 to my column of Aug. 1, 1967, inBibcock W 40U Nat Dairy West gets the setting trick with they can find no records to in- WEST LONG BRANCH • 542-2803 which I said that American Pho- Bayuk Clg 1314 Nat DlstUl .3814 dicate they are related. Bill S, How 7314 Nat Oyps one of his high diamonds. 265 Monmottth Park Highway tocopy had an aggressive man- Bendlx 4914 Nat Steel <7'i DAILY QUESTION agement and had apparently Beth Steel 30 Nla M Tow 23«4 Boeing 78 No Am Rock 36% Partner opens with 1-NT (16 to Bills hard to pay? Sell items Border, 31% Nor Pac B214 Borg Warn 2714 Nwsl Alrlln 71% 8 points), and the next player you don't need with Classified Subject to Confirmation, We Will Buy or Sell 15H Norwich Ph lids two hearts. You hold: S—6Ads. Dial 741-6900 today. :ucy Krie 2411 Outb Mar 27% iulova 261i Owena III 48V, At Net Prices — No Commission url Ind 42% Pan Am Wld 2214 Cane, JI 1514 Penney, JC IU14 Cater Trmo 38 Pa Pw ftL t 2014 BUY SELL Celaneie 6614 Penn Cen toe Awvlofical B*w*reh l«Vt 300 AerolOflcal Rnearch 1IV4 Chea ftO h 6414 Pepsi Co 38 MO Alkoa IndntrlM too Alkon IndmtrlM t Chrysler 50 Perkln Elm 3814 Cltlca 8v 4BS Pfizer 6014 100 Foodanma II 10D Foodarmma IBM Coca Cola 128 li Phil El 2014 too Kowaa Contnller 10W 100 Komui Controller HV4 Colg Palm Phlll Pet 07'4 Oolum Q as 2714 Pit Steel "H Coml Solv 37«4 Pullman 49 BANK STOCKS Con Kdl» RCA 4914 Con Can 48 U Reading Co lot Central Jeiwj MO Contra) Jenny Corn Prod 3814 Repub 811 MO KatontoKn Nail (new) 1« Corning Q 30014 Revlon 100 Flnt Mertlumti !. Mat'l SH Del tt Hud 3014 Bt Regis Pap 3S>i High-or low? You've got till 11 a.m. Saturday Dent Sup 42 li Bears Rocb 6014 NO \. t. \afl JOO N. J. Nat'l SM bow Chem tm Shell OU 6214 to bid in J. Kridel's Sealed Bid Auction. It* Fanners MerrhanU t(4 Dreaa Ind Sinclair 7414 du Pont 161 Smith. AO 34% OunmlMton ortrn •!•• kualnl on UIMB and other over-the-counter Dun U 3114 Bou Pic 29 •todo. Abo UH*4 •totlu at recilv N. V. Slock Exrhann Comndiilon. But Kod 133 Sou Ry 47% End John 2314 Sperry nd 4S% Krle Lack 8% Btd Brand 36% L GEORGE WESTON & SONS, INC. Firestone SM OH Cal 59 V, FMC Cp 3214 Std Oil NJ 68% SPECIAL PURCHASE Stock! — Bond! — Mutual Fund! Ford Mot S1H Studwortil M14 Ml OCEAN AYTNUE, LONG BRANCH TEL. III-Olll Oen Accept 3014 Texaco 78< Qen Clg 22 % Tex O Bui 113 Oen Pynam 50 «i Textron 41 NYLON FRIEZE - Oen EIPO 87' Transamer 48 Oen F"ds US tin Orhldn f." Oftn Motors 77 tin P»c 40 CARPET Q WOOLWORTH'S Cen Pub Ut Mil L'n Tank C 71 SO. YD. O Tel * TeJ 40>i Unlroyal 48S WAS 8.99 YD. NOW . . . Gen Tire 24 li ITnll Alrc 71 Oa Pac CP 62'4 "Unlleil CT> 10% Gillette 4614 tiB Ltnea 46' Glra AM 13>4 US PlywoM 46% Good rich 62't IIS Bmelt Huffman & Boyle Goodyear US Steel Qrace Co 37 Walworth mm, b Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 Ot AtP 2«S Wrto Mktt 2911 Orryhound 21>. I Wn Un T«l 34>4 Guir OH 4 Westg El »4H Ramm Pap J f ' White Mot so 14 Here Inc 37 «4 Wlteo Chem 37 til Cent Ind S714 Woolwth 23S Ing Rand 4614 Xerox 2M14 He§. €J8» 3x3'... tnt Bus Mch Tngat Sh ft T32 Int Harv 3414 tat Nick 102 Inl Parwr HAVOK/MXTATE Int Tel*Tel HHH American

Br Am Oil 3614 I Molybdenum 36H THROW RU6 Mare Phoenlj Sll 24 Get Creole Pet 37« Pren Hall 37 Equity Cp 8 Rollins Ino 4814 together Qen Plywd 9S Technlcol 27 Imp OU M% I Utah Id S 1314 tonight Kin Ark OU 8 I by Rainmaking Is becoming an ac phone. 5" cepted industry, though many It costs Long wearing. Top colors! questions remain unanswered. so little to call 2x3', Rag. 2.99 _ Weather modification programs 2x5', Rag. 4.99 _ anywhere. 4x6', Rag, 10.99. have been carried out in Japan, Mexico, Colombia, Russia, Israel, Australia and the United States.

Sheffield's New 17-Jewel ELECTRONIC SPECIAL WATCH IS HERE! $15 to $25 WOOL only 50.00 SHIFTS It's the "quiet one" . . the silent companion that gives accurate time via a I-year bat- tery! It's waterproof*, shock resistant and soundless . . . has lum- Pure wool shifts in the fashion-right colors you Reg. 2Mx3i" ... Keg. 2.OH luxury . >. inous d ial and hands, love boast a famous label you'll recognize! You'll sweeping second hand. want several . . . choose from solids, herringbones Never needs winding. and plaids in Black, Navy, Brown and Pastels. THB0WRU6 RUNNER RUG Leather-lined Alligator band. Misses' Sizes 8 to 18.

itainbach I iportswaar — all ttorai itainbach'i b«H«r j«w«lry— I" all irorai n Colorful l)ii)' with fringed Ai lonfl os crystal, crown Odd Long wearing, quality con remain inroci. tufted rug with slip-resist ends, skid resist back". Cot- Tex-a-grip backing. Wash- ton/rayoii l)lcnd is ma- able. Choice of colors. cliinc wasli!il)le. NWR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT 55 WOOLWORTH'S MPANY

52 BROAD STREET, RED BANK % SHOP Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 mii)Di Thursday, Feb. 22, 1968—3 Chairmanship Issue Stalls Organization For Review of Hudson Budget ATLANTIC MGHLMTOS - The ZoaiBg Board met fof HIGHJLANJJS - The Henry It will be up to the councils be open to the public. th« first time since Dec. 20, 1967, last night but failed to re- Hudson Regional Board of Edu- jointly to revise the budget, or The board's proposed $801,893 organize. cation last night offered the useapprove it as proposed. The newbudget was defeated for the sec- Chairman Charles J. Mangold said he wanted someone of the high school next Wednes- budget will not go back to the ond time Tuesday by a 2-1 mar- elce to take over the responsibility. day for a meeting with the bor-voters, but must be approved by gin. "I've held this post for three-and-a-half years now, and ough councils of Highlands and the state. Item Criticized I would like very much to see somebody else get the job," Atlantic Highlands to review the It has not yet been determined The negotiated salaries for Mr. Mangold said before asking for nominations. school budget, twice defeated at whether the meeting, to be held teachers and administrators can- Herbert S. Meinert offered,. Mr. Mangold's name. the polls. in the art room at 8 p.m., will not be lowered, but one item that "You have the reins in your hand and you know the has come under criticism is a job," Mr. Meinert said, and added, "I think you should con- $13,000 item to establish the post tinue. You are doing a good job." of high school principal "This chair fits anybody." Mr. Mangold answered. "Since Building for Ratobles you've put my name into nomination, I'll nominate you." The proposed budget would In an effort to break the deadlock Robert Paine nomi- have meant a 23-cent increase in nated A. G. Wright Jr. as chairman. Motive Condemned the tax rate of Highlands and 'a The votes were tallied with Mr. Mangold and Mr. Wright 12-cent hike in Atlantic High- getting two votes apiecq. Mr. Mangold voted for Mr. Wright. MONMOUTH BEACH—Attrac- Restaurants also would be a lands. A second round of votes received the same count. tion of commercial buildings for permitted use on portions of In the first public vote the bud The reorganization was held over to the next regular the sake of creating ratables was Ocean Ave., subject to approval get was defeated in Highlands, meeting, March 20, when it is expected all five members of condemned by a number of per- by the Zoning Board. However, but parsed in Atlantic Highlands, sons in the audience at Monday the board will attend. conversions of existing structures in a total vote of 167-102. HIGH QUOTA realized by Monmouth County Uni,=d Fu,,d is marked at first an- night's public hearing on the pro-would not be permitted. In the second vote, the budget nual meeting by incoming president, C. Donald Mahoney, left. Recipients of indi- . posed master plan. After a three-hour session the Attending the Planning Board was defeated in both boroughs, vidual awards for outstanding efforts in achieving a total of $121,504 included, left Planning Board adjourned promis- with a total vote of 401-194. Ware Elected President hearing were more than 60 per-ing it will consider the sugges- to rigrrr, Everett Rudloff, station manager, WJLK; John L. Keaveney, Central Jer- ; sons. They heard Leo Laaksonen tions put forward. A date will be Board President G. Lester soy Bank and Trust Co., and Walter L. Molineux Jr., New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. Of School Board in Rumson of Alvin E. Gershen Associates announced in the future on which Whitfield took issue with High- of Trenton, who prepared the a second possible public hearing lands Tax Assessor Albert W. Seventeen county organizations received contributions from the Fund. RUMSON — Malcolm D. Ware, study and zoning ordinance draft, will be held. Emery for his proposal to have veteran of 11 years on the Board explain the plan. the board set up a committee to of Education, was unanimously "Commercial buildings will ruin elected its president at last study inclusion of Sea Bright in the character of the town," was the school region. This he said United Fund Divides $100,000 night's organization meeting. one view presented. Another was Budget Item Mrs. Jane Harris and Donal would relieve some of the tax that "high rise structures would burden on Highlands, which now Martin were sworn as new mem- enhance the area on Ocean Ave., bers. Theodore Brenner and Defeat Was has one of the highest tax rates while garden apartments would in the county. Among 17 County Charities William Frank, also winners in deteriorate the town." the recent election, were absent Mr. Whitfield said Mr. Emery and will be sworn at a later date. Another point of view pro- By 69 Votes EATONTOWN — In its Initial Jersey Bank and Trust Company, Myron Taylor and Gerald Vira- pounded was that since taxes are hasn't taken into account that his year, the Monmouth County Unit- and Maurice A. Scully, Electron- cola. Mrs. Meredyth Armitage and NEW SHREWSBURY — The suggestion would involve costly 1 continually rising, ratables should ed Fund has donated $100,400 to Cs Associates Inc. David C. Buckley were elected current expense item of the Mon- expansion of the high school. One - year terms on the board first and second vice presidents, be encouraged in an effort to mouth Regional High School Dis- 17 charities. Corporation winners, who con.went to Robert Benster, Hibbard respectively. ease the tax burden born by thetrict school budget was defeated The announcement was made lucted outstanding employe con- E. Christian, Amory Haskel, Ed- Mr. Ware pledged his leader- residents. by 69 votes, completion of the ab- by outgoing president Dale B. ribution programs were: Air ward Kolar, Gordon Litwin, Al- ship toward "a good solution of Mr. Laaksonen went over the sentee vote count showed. Shoe Store Otto at the first annual meeting -miser Co., Asbury Park Press, Ian J. Mohn, Jules L. Plangere, the building and expansion prob- proposed master plan and zoning Official results now are 579 of the fund in the auditorium of [nc., Electronic Assistance Corp., Mr. Rudloff, Leonard Steinbach, lem, and continued improvement ordinance and explained the de-no votes against 510 yes. There Monmouth Shopping Center. Electronic Associates, Inc., 3MDavid A. Werblin, William Whea- of the educational program." tails included as well as project- Is Robbed C. Donald Mahoney was elected Company, Molecu Wire Corp., ton, Louis Winslow and Charles Broder Heads Unit were 19 absentee ballots reg- ed future plans. istered, of which only 10 were president for 1968. Other officers New Jersey Bell Telephone Co., Worthington. He named Marvin K. Broder The latter included possible cast. Of these seven were for, In Hazlet are Michael Slovak, vice presi- led Bank Register, Food Fair to head a planning and evalu- widening of Ocean and Seaview two against and one was voided. dent; Miss Helen Hermann, sec- tores, Merck and Company, Met- —ADVBRTISICMBJNT— ation committee which will ini- Aves. Traffic delays caused dur- HAZLET — Two white males, retary, and John Hewitt, treasur- opolitan Life Insurance Co., It was the second time that the tiate a "fresh start" in study- Malcolm D. Ware ing the summer months were one armed with a small caliber er. iears Roebuck of both Middle- ing the question of providing ad- cited as reasons for this. $1,136,168 current expense appro- pistol, are being sought in the }wn and Neptune, and Steinbach priation was defeated by the vot- Mr. Otto observed, at the meet- END FALSE TEETH MISERY ditional facilities. The commit- Mr. Ware appointed Thomas Referring to the many old robbery of the Miles shoe store, ing, "In the years to come, the lo., Asbury Park and Red Bank. tee, which also includes Mrs. Daly chairman of the finance homes on Ocean Ave., Mr. Laak- ers. At the Feb. 6 election a cap- Rt. 35 and Hazlet Ave., last magnitude of what you have done The following county residents Armitage, Mr. Martin, Mr. Buck- committee which also includes sonen stressed that single family ital outlay item of $38,889 was night. will be more impressive , . .and ivere elected to three-year terms MIES ley and Mr. Brenner, was di- Mrs. Harris and Mr. Frank. home development in this area approved, 534 to 510. Keyport State Police said the FALSE TIETI all of those who participated in ai the board of trustees: Mrs. rected to report at the March David C. Jones was reappoint- was unlikely. Many of the build The next decision on the school men entered the store at 8:45 FIT this pioneering effort should be fain Alessandroni, Edwin iM. Am- meeting as to avenues it will ed secretary to the board, and ings are old and in many cases district's budget will rest with and ordered the manager, follow. Ho suggested they con- very proud." )ler, Mrs. H. R. Brindle, David Mrs. Marjorie P. Gaffrey and in a poor condition. Proposed, the governing bodies of the three Charles Oviatt, and a clerk, Glen 1 sider a citizens committee, a The total amount realized was Buck, Oliver R. Conovet , J, Ray- William McCann Jr. remain as instead, were garden or high constituent municipalities — NewGibson, to open the safe. questionnaire to residents, and an $121,504, Campaign operation mond De Ridder, Earl E. Dix, assistant' secretaries. rise apartment buildings. Shrewsbury, Eatontown and The two employes were ttien outline showing how they will costs amounted to $21,104 of the Stephen J. Foley, Miss Herr. Shrewsbury Township. led into a back room and tied study the questions of xegionali- total. mann, John Hewitt, Mr. Reave, Official notification of the re- up. The robbers also cut the zation and whether to build at The following allocations were ney, Robert C. Kestle, Vincent sults by the school board was phone wires. ruunent. the present site, or another site. Principal announced by Everett Rudloff, dilettd, Mr. Molineaux Jr., Mr. mailed to the municipal officials Mr. Gibson managed to free DENTURITE j Ivei a "Cmhioa of The board made no changes in (Continued) manager of Radio Station WJLK )tto and Mr. Slovak. Comfort". Lasts for month*. Peels one yesterday. The three councils himself and called police from and. recipient of one of the indi cuilr If repltcenunt li needed. Uppers, appointment of professional ad- tary to send a letter of apprecia- Selected to serve for two-year lowers or ovtials fit bsmlr cod securely now have 10 days in which to a service station across the high- vidual awards: Freehold YMCA, without duly UH of powders, pastel or visers, banks, or its official tion to the firm. :erms were: George L. Bielitz, reach a decision on the fate of way. Neither man was injured. $4,000; Shore Area YMCA, $«,000; cushions. Eisy to uic; (amiess, odor- meeting time, 8 p.m. on second (ohn D. Cadott, Edward H. Con- less, harmless to plates tad (am*. Moo*? Nine new teachers were hired the school district budget. If they Police said the thieves made Community YMCA, $3,500; Mon- back smvmtee. At ypttf drug counter. Wednesdays. way Sr., Robert Dunne, George by the board and five resigna- fail to agree, then a new budget off with $213 from the safe and mouth Council of Girl Scouts $4,. Mr. Buckley was appointed W. Emery, Earl Garrison, Vin MIRACLE PLASTIC tions were accepted with regret. figure will be set by the state cash register. 500; YM-YWHA, $500; Catholic delegate to the State Federation commissioner of education. cent T. Hirsch, Joseph C. Irwin, of District Boards of Education. Hired for the remainder of the One of the wanted men, whoWelfare Bureau, $5,000; New Jer- denturite school year were Mrs. Temme R. escaped by an unknown method, sey Association for Brain Injured rthur Z. Kamln, Wilbert C. Rus. — LEGAL NOTICE tell, Mr. Scully, Merle Simpson, Davis, kindergarten, Elberon is described as being five feet, Children, $1,000; and Community NOTICE Services Council, $5,000. BALE AFTER HEPOS8ESSION — The School, $580 monthly; Mrs. Rosa- 10 inches tall, heavyset, about 26 • Monmouth County National Bank will Driver Fined years old, with blond hair and •ell at public auction at Ballly Bros., Iyn Fisher, fourth grade, West Other donations included: New Newman Springs lid., Red Bank. New wearing a Navy peajacket. Jersey a 1966 MG S#GHN3L62713 on End School, $760 monthly; Miss Jersey Association for Retarded •the 23 day of February 1968 at 9:30 On 3 Charges The second was armed with the Children, $5,000; West Side Com- A.M. The seller reserves the right to Marian Karpoff, third grade, Lib- pistol and is described as being t>ld. OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Munic- munity Center, $4,000; American Feb. 22 52.30 erty Street School, $580 month- ipal Court Judge Vincent Agresti the same age, six feet, two Red Cross, $19,000; Youth Em- POBLIC NOTICE ly; Mrs. Frances G. Nickels, yesterday fined John A. Russel inches tall, blond hair and wear- ployment Service, $500; Boys An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance ing a tan corduroy coat. Amending and Supplementing Chapter kindergarten, Liberty Street of Grant Ave., Oakhur&t, a total Club of Asubry Park, $5,000; Pub. 20. Article 12, "Stop Interjections" O( Investigator Frank Pitcher o The Ordinance Known By Its Short School, $10,000 annually; Mrs. of $405 for three motor vehicle He Health Nurses of Long Branch Form Title As "Revised Ordinances violations after the defendant the barracks is in charge of $3,000; Public Health Nurses oi of 1861" Adopted June 5. 1961 was pre- Frances L. Zavin, fourth grade, sented for Introduction and first read- pleaded guilty to each charge. the case. Rumson, Sea Bright and Fai Ins on January 15, 1968 by the Mayor Garfield School, $580 monthly; and council of the Borough of Red Mr. Russell was fined $300 for Haven, $I.QO0; SPCA, $500, and Bank and on February 19, 1968 was and Mrs. Shirley O. Thompson, driving while on the revoked USO, $1,500. finally adopted and approved. Car Hits Pole, JOHN P. ARNONB third grade, Elberon School, $760 list, another $100 for impaired Additionally, the Shore Fund Mayor driving and $5 for not possessing Attest: monthly. 2 Men Unhurt received $20,000 and the Commu- John Bryan a registration. Teb, 55 M.H Hired for the 1968-69 school Herbert A. Korey ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS nity Appeal, $5,400. Joseph V. Orlando Jr. of Sewall Two men escaped injury early Mr. Mahoney, public relations PUBLIC NOTICE year were Mi's. Susan Redden, with regret the resignations of NOTICE IB1 HEREBY OIVEN that elementary grades, $6,400; and Ave., Asbury Park, also pleaded today after their car knocked for Bell Laboratories, Holmdel, •ealed bids for Painted Traffic Lines. Frank Anastasia as night custo- guilty, to three different motor Contract No. 3, 1968, on portions of Mrs. Frances V. Berson, school down a light pole on a center and campaign chairman of the existing State Highways In Burling- dian of the Junior High School vehicle traffic violations. He United Fund, presented citations ton, Ocean, Mercer. Middlesex, and social worker, $8,000. and of Anthony Fioretti of the island on Rt. 36. Monmouth Counties will be received by was fined $60. The driver, Carlo Manna, 24, to outstanding individuals and the Commissioner of Transportation of Resignations were accepted maintenance crew. the State of New Jersey, In the De- from Miss Myrna V. Lopez, kin- The * judge adjourned to of 5 Arthur Ave., Long Branch,corporations. partment of Transportation Building. Robert Andrews Was hired as Wednesday, March 6, hearing on Individual awards went to Mr. 1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, New dergarten, Liberty Street School; temporary night custodian in the told police he had fallen asleep Jersey, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY a charge of creating public health at the wheel before the crash Rudloff, Walter L. Molineux Jr., 29, 1968, at 10:00 a.m. prevailing time. Mrs. Rosemary I. Penta, kinder- Junior High School for three The reading or acceptable bids will garten, Elberon School; Mrs. nuisance against Mr. and Mrs.at 4:25 a.m. His passenger was New Jersey Bell Telephone Com- take place Immediately thereafter. months at a salary of $3,950 per Lucas Corrubla, Crosby Ave., pany; John L. Keaveney, Central Bids, will be accepted only from bid- Rematha P. Ray, third grade, year. Edward Hudson, 27, of 61 Nave- ders classified In accordance with R.S. Liberty Street School; and Miss Deal Park, for alleged conditions sink Ave., Highlands. 27:7-35.1 et leq. The right is reserved William Rockhill was put on at a 16-unit garden apartment to reject any or all bids. Diane Finateri, fourth grade, . Police reported the vehicle, building they own at 1804 Wana- Admits Assault Proposal guarantee and other bidding West End School. regular status as custodian of which had been eastbound, was YOU GET requirements are stated In the stan- massa Point Road. The charge FREEHOLD - A 4tyear-o!d dard and supplementary specifications Edward C. Brown was hired Morris Avenue School at a salary wrecked. The accident Is still for the project. Specifications and key was lodged by Martin Chomsky, Asbury Park man Mon- map, proposal, contract and bond as director of buildings and of $4,150 annually. under investigation, they said. forms may be Inspected or obtained acting township public health of- day pleaded guilty before Superl. mt the Bureau of Contract Admlnlstra- grounds at an annual salary of Payment of $800 to Gerard A. ficer. Mr. Corrubia was fined or Court Judge Clarkson S. Fish, tratlon, Department of Transportation $13,000. Mr. Brown will serve as Building, 1035 parkway Avenue. Tren- Barba, Shrewsbury architect, for $100 last Dec. 20 on the same Dance Saturday er to atrocious assault and bat- ton, Now Jersey, during office hours. architect's representative for the plans of a fire alarm and detec- charge. tery. Copies thereof will be furnished upon Lenna Conrow . Elberon Schools MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — application and the payment of stan- tion system for West End School Robert Kilby, 1038 Springwood dard fees. The project is to start on construction project. A substan- Gregory Nowlan of Madl The Matawan Chapter of Hadas- July 8, 1368 and must be completed was approved; son St., Eatontown, .pleaded guil- sah is sponsoring a dance for Ave., had been charged with In 20 working days from that date. tial part of his salary will be MORE The board accepted the low ty and paid a $50 fine for beating Rosetta Johnson, 921 Estimated quantities of the princi- paid by the architect. teenagers Saturday at 8 p.m. in pal Items of work are: 4,683,575 tdlal quotation of $1,967 for replace- possessing alcohol as a minor. the Matawan Regional High Bangs Ave., Asbury Park, on with First Merchants lineal feet outside edge lines. On recommendation of Bene- June 21 in the city. NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT dict G. Pascucci, school business ment of the rear portion of the Timothy Henderson of 188 Broad School. Music will be by the Keif OF TRANSPORTATION _._»„„ St., Red Bank, paid a $25 fine He was represented by Thorn' the board accepted Broadway School roof'by J. N. Reflections Conspiracy. Feb. s, is, 22 K0.36 manager, for contempt of court for failing Reservations and information as J. Spinello of the Public De- Bearmore Co. of Asbury Park. to appear twice previously in Mu-can be obtained from Mrs. Je-fenders Office, with Assistant DAILY INTEREST •OTTIED IN SCOTLAND Prosecutor Thomas J. Smith Jr. BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY86.8 PftOOF SCOTTISH I NEWCASTLE IMPORTERSCO. NEWYOBK.N.Y, Contracts for spring athletic nicipal Court to answer a delin- rome Wattenberg, 52 Brookview supplies were awarded to low quent inspection violation charge. Lane. for the state. bidders Aluminum Athletic He paid another $5 for delinquent Judge Fisher set sentencing for PAID FROM DAY OF Equipment Co., Wynnewood, inspection and $2 more for a Ex-Egyptian Resident March 15. Pa., $433; Champion Products, parking violation. Inc., 'Rochester, N. Y., $719; Dick John W. Redmond of Stoney Hadaesah Speaker Seeks Howell Branch DEPOSIT TO DAY Dean Enterprises, Inc., Pitts- Hill Road, Eatontown, paid $19 TRENTON (AP) - Mutual Aid town, $283; H. A. Greene Co., for speeding; Eileen R. Marine (MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Jacques Salto, a recent resident Savings and Loan Association of OF WITHDRAWAL Newark, $3,771; and Reinhold- of Cedar Ave., Long Branch, a of Egypt, will be guest speaker Manasquan applied yesterday for Schumann, Inc., Newark, $130. $lfr fine for passing through a red state approval of a branch office provided a $25 balance ia maintained light, and Marie J. Martin of at the final meeting of the Mat- The board extended its insect to be located at the northwest at the end of the quarter Salem Ave., Spring Lake, awan Hadassah Study Group.. and rodent control service poli- corner of Rt. 9 and Redwood a $5 fine for failing to stay with- Rabbi Morris L. Rubinstein, spir- cy with Fogging Unlimited; Red Road, Howell Township. in a marked driving lane. itual leader of Temple Beth Ahm, Bank, to include all schools-at a is discussion leader. If approved by Charles R. Per Annum monthly cost of $75. Walter J. Nutt of Bradley The topic will be "The Emer- Howell, commissioner of banking Beach was found innocent gence of Arab Nationalism and and insurance, it would be the Compounded and Paid Quarterly -LEGAL NOTICE of making nuisance telephone Zionism." The meeting will be first branch office for this asso- You'll always come out ahead with NOTICK calls. held at the home of Mrs. Sandy ciation, which has its main office Notice la hereby given that sealctl a First Merchants Savings Account. bids will be received by the Mayor Musoff, 7 Crabtree Lane, on at Rt. 71 and Main St., Mana- and Council of the BnroUKh of Little Driver Hospitalized Thursday, Feb. 29, at 8:30 p.m. squan. Silver, New Jersey at a. regular meet- ing to be held on Monday, March t UNION BEACH — A Union Depo$iU liuured Up to $15,000 by FJ)J.C. 1908, fit 8:00 V.M. at the BnroURll Beach man is in the intensive Hall, Prospnct Avenue.....,. Little Silver, N. j. and opened and read In public care unit at Rivervi«w Hospital, for the (iirniflhlnB of 20,000 gallona, more or lefi.i, of the test gasoline dur- Red Bank, after his car struck a ing the year 1008. pole on Morningside Ave. here Specifications may bo obtained nt the Borough Clerk's orflce, HoroiiBh Hall, and he was thrown through the Prospect Avenue, I.llllo Silver, N, J., windshield. during bufllncHfl bourn. Each proponnl must tie accompanied by a bid bond John Kurinsky of 428 Aumack In the flum of 100 jier ccnl, or a certified check In the sum of not less Ave. was taken to tho hospital than 10 per cent of the amount fold, after the accident at 10:15 last drawn to tho order of the Borough of IK IK I B KOPlf . . . ONIT PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD UM0 Little Silver, N. J., an a guarantee night. Patrolman Henry Riegler thnt If the proposal In accepted, a con- investigated. tract will bo entered Into, and a per- 10 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFPICES formance bond furnished an security for the performance of tho contract. Tho successful bidder miint nupply to HOSPITAL PERMIT FAVORED Head OHice: 601 Matllion Avo., Aibury Park tho Borough and Inntnll, on a loan ba- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Down with Cluny. nlfl, tho following equipment: Don't fet her feel Attary P«rt< • R«