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Mgfa «M». Fair and e*U *»u (morrow, taw to- ' r 4 ***» 1" Jft sad Ugh tomorrow Us* Bwhr JtaglM^, Inc., 1868. i« mid Ms. , MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 741-0010

VOL. 88, NO. 152 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE 100 Co JI# in Push UN Action Unlikely UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (AP) — The opposition: led by the Soviet Union and France SAIGON (AP) — Communist Jets from 7th Fleet carriers munist toll has been established United States may succeed in putting its Viet virtually killed any chance of the United losses' were reckoned today at flew 20 combat missions and Air as 695 killed, 102 captured and Nam case before the Security Council today, States getting the council to take a hand in a More thin 1,100 killed or cap- Force planes hit Ben Thuy, the 437 suspects detained. Three- but an American proposal that the council Viet Nam peace settlement. tured in Operation Masher, thepor, t on the South China Sea tor fourths of the latter have been sponsor peace negotiations appeared doomed. The big-power veto does not apply to pro- big Allied drive in the central the city of Vinh, 160 miles south identified as Viet Cong, they Jordan held the answer to whether the cedural questions such as putting items on coastal plains, U.S. military of Hanoi, for the jsecond day in said. 15-nation council would debate the issue at the agenda. But it does apply to substantive spokesmen reported. They called • row, spokesmen 'said. Fighting, however, tapered off all, By Tuesday night the United States had proposals such as setting up a peace parley. it one of the bloodiest fights of U.S. 1st Air Cavalrymen, South into only an occasional fire mustered only eight of the nine affirmative About all the United States can hope for the Vietnamese war. Vietnamese paratroopers and fight, and U.S. B52s from Guam votes required to place the issue on the agen- is a chance to air its peace efforts before the "U.S. fighter-bombers continued South Koreans carried Operation lashed the Western borders of da. council and try to lay the blame for failure of the renewed air war against Masher into the ninth day in athe battle zone to cut off any Waleed Sadi of Jordan asked the council those efforts at the door of the Communists. North Viet Nam for the third 13 - mile - square battleground Communist retreat toward Cam to postpone decision on the debate until today U. S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg has consecutive day, hitting mainly around Bong Son, 290 miles bodia. so his government could instruct him whether introduced a resolution calling on the council at bridges, railroad tracks/ truck northeast of Saigon, Spokesmen Commenting on the large find to support the U. S. request for debate on its to arrange discussions with interested govern- convoys and storage areas. Bad laid the Allied troops found sev- of Communist victims, a U.S. proposal mat the council sponsor preparatory ments on holding a conference that could lead weather again hampered assess- eral hundred more enemy bodies. Spokesman said:' talks to set up a Viet Nam peace conference. to peace in Viet Nam and all Southeast Asia, ment of damage. The spokesmen said the Com- (Sea VIET NAM, Page 2) Even If the proposal goes up for debate, (See UN, page 2) Board Contests Close in Colts Neck^ Matawan Twp. Regional School Budgets Okayed Voters in all seven Monmouth for a new term on the Matawan current expenses ot $2,239,718, for thejnew year next Monday, Harold E. Davis and Alfred R. Trailing in that district were County regional high school dis- Regional board. was 717 to 213, on capital outlay Dr. Jacob Lewis, of Freehold, is Mahyille won uncontested Bor- Mr. Parker with 39, Henry B. tricts approved proposed 1966-67 1 Elections were held In Free- of $116,479, 710 to 215,. on $600 the board's .current president and ough seats on the board. • - ' Simon with 32 and Franklin M. ichool budgets, in annual elec- hold, Matawan, Rumson-Fair fqr an evening vocational school, Mr. Eggert, vice president. It was clearly no contest in Gilbert with 20. lons yesterday. Haven,. Henry Hudson, Mon- 732 to 183i •'".'. . Davis Wins - school election district 2 which In Strathmore districts the Incumbent Board of Education mouth, and Shore Regional dis- ' Mr.. Eggert defeated Claude MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Acomprises township general elec- trend was reversed, but residents A BUDDY MOURNS—A young Marine .fares at ground members who sought re-election tricts.J Davis, a Bell Laboratories De- sweeping 'plurality from Cliff- tion districts 1 through 4. Mrha. d a choice of four Strathmore Davis tallied 270, nearly 2>/j rimes candidates and Mr. Davis. Only a« he rests his, arm on mortar shortly after his service were generally successful, though FREEHOLD — Irving J. Eg-partment head who formerly wood voters carried incumbent John Sudln lost out In a seven- gert, Colts Neck, was re-elected served on the board in Morris William A. Davis back into office the total for his nearest compete- Mr. Parker garnered enough of a buddy of a year and a half was killed at.sid» during a way contest in Atlantic Highlands to the Freehold Regional High Township. 237 to 231. on the Regional Board, of Educa- tor, Irving Schwartzbach, who plurality to overcome Mr. Davis' Vi*t Cong mortar attack on the Da Nang base. The ma- in the Henry Hudson Regional School Board of Education by six John Tergis, of Marlboro town- tion as district residents approved polled 109. lead in Cliffwood. At least 70 vote™ in district 2 The final count was Mr. Parker, rine. PFC Paul Menard, 18, of Hawthorne, Calif., and districts:. • < •votes last night in the only con- ship, running without opposition, the school budget with a 2-1 ma- Irving J. Eggert won re-elec- test in the district's eight muni- was re-elected with: 172 votes. jority. declined to cast a ballot for any 451; Mr. Davis, 407. The count his slain friend, PFC Charles Lehmann, 21, of Torrington, tion' in Colts Neck for the Free- cipalities. ' '•:' G.D. Landes, Freehold Township, Elected with .Mr. Davis was Strathmore candidate as evi- for the losers showed Mr. Gilbert Conn., had been members of the 81-millimeter mortar hold Regional Board by a six- The Board of Education's pro- uncontested, received 90 votes Herbert J. Parker, township denced by their combined total with 397, Mr. Schwartzbach 346, of 200 compared to Mr. Davis' and Mr. Simon 124. crew in South Yiet Nam for si* months. lAP Wirephoto) vote margin in One close contest,posed budget was adopted, win- and will replace Vincent J. ,Foy Planning, Board member, and and William A. Davis scored by ning margins of approval in allwho did not seek a new term. former president ot Strathmore 270. At least 42 failed to vote on . In the borough, Mr. Manville 10 votes in Matawan Borough eight towns. The total vote on The school board will organize Civic Association. - • the budget. (See ELECTIONS, Page 3) S BenedtcksonRuns Middletown Studies Subsidy Legality To Seek Office For Raritan Office RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Robert J. Benedickson will ' By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON of Essex ChairmanDennis Carey seek the Democratic nomination for township clerk in the Water Crisis Worsening FREEHOLD — Former Mon- sense ulterior motive* in ru- June 1 primary election. .' . ' moiith County Judge John C. mored Tonti backing there, how- M1UDLETOWN — Residents in Iwmeownefs without "city water"1 will pay for repaying the strfeets, cannot be'fi : Whether' he win be opposed by present Township Clerk Giordano Urged D. - Louis Tonti ever. •' •' - ' ••'•" ' ''•••: . . Donald J.. Malloy remains, a- question. Mr. Malloy was not this township are facing a $500,- range as high as 800.' But in many other sections; the ier^ce la juph yesterday to skip » possible race • .The- trarislatiott reids that no available foremIjMfcf:1*':.'.' •'•/"•.-•"' •..:•...„•>•.•;.,. •;,>" . 000 problem with water wells Monmouth Consolidated Water company would lose money by lor U.S. senator ariej to keep up Democrat 'can defeat 'Mr, Case Tl» RegWeTikeartW that Mr. Malloy 1ii» loat the sup- which ire dryfhgup. For the time Co., a private utility, plans to installing lines, because of the Meantime, wells are his leadership for-ttop , 'major pub- but that Mr. Tonti, a well known port of a ojajnber of party leaders while Mr. BeMdlcktob being, V Is, being thrown into install lines this year to a small nnrnber of linear feet involved and the state JJep* Health has noted that, based on lic projects in Mbf mouth County. Italian-American, might offset has gatoed suMtantlsl party support _. • , ..*• - , the lap of the Township Commit- percentage of these homes, fol- ind the limited number of users. The retired jurist, now in pri- enough .Democratic defectors In tee. lowing a 1965 agreement with The state Pufcllc Utilities Com- recent studies the problem will ; vate -practiceii in; Middletown urban' Essex to minimize the ef- dlckson commented lut nighV "I' wm Sglt Win In to* Estimates of the number of the committee that the township ml*j»»h has-Milwlthat ft Utility worsen'since the water table in Township ahd Toms River, wrote fect on the balance of the coun- primary/1 Mr. Benedlckjon »ald he Is supporting Mayor this part ot New Jersey Is going to the Garden State Parkway ex- ty election ticket.' : Marvin Ollnsky for reflection, t* the Township Committee. down, ' ecutive,' who .lives in Holmdei, A homeowner Vrith well water If Mr.. Tonti is looking for ad- "We need Mr. Ollnsky," he added, "If he does not win, as a personal friend and a fel vice from a fellow Italian-Ameri today may find that he ha,s none kw Democrat. can, none has more prominence Mr. Morales will be the next mayor." He was referring to tomorrow. Republican Committeeman Joseph A. Morale*. • But his letter raised specula- in his' adopted coiinty than Mr. The governing body last month tion that he might be hinting the Giordano. • ' : : Mr. Malloy, running at a Democrat, was defeated In m cheated a citizens' water com- views of another personal' friend Read Endorsements previous bid for committee. Mr. Benedlckaon, running as an mittee. " headed by. W. Irwitt and fellow Democrat, Gov. Rich- The formeri judge wrote: Independent, has been defeated twice In committee contests. Hendrlcks, to come' up with an ard. J. Hughes. ; ."I have been: reading with Mr. Benedlckion predicted that the .Republicans will run answer Judge Giordano had prominent great deal of interest . !. . the Charles W. Lube for tax collector, If a legislativebill is not L&st night, Mr. Hendrdcks pro* roles in the Hughes election cam- names of some very important •lgned giving the present collecfor tenure; Frank Agreata for vided an answer, but one which, paigns of 1961 and 1965 and in . (See TONTI,'Page 3) township clerk, and Vincent jG. Ralne for committee. leaves a big question mark. writing to Mr; Tonti spoke of The answer, and according to two undertakings now in the the chairman the only answer, is works which are high in the am- for the' township, in effect, to bitions of both the governor and partially subsidize the water com- Mr. Tonti. " ; , Board Authorizes School pany in those areas where the , He singled out thes proposed Utility otherwise would'lose mon- Garden State Arts Center at the parkway's TelegraphHilUn Holm- He, said,, the program ~ In, del, and the1 Central Jersey Ex- Office Building Purchase total.not the..township's share — pressway system of toll and free could easily cost $500,000, pos- highways in the .mid-state area LONG BflANCH — The Board other $25,000, He said the school John Giordano, ST., is the school board's attorney. sibly less, but just as possibly Of Monmouth, Middlesex, Mercer bf School Estimate granted ap- board's architect, Richard Boy more. :"/•--••. . • proval to.th e Board of Education The Board of Education listed and Ocean Counties. ken, estimated the cost of buy- 4 Plans to purchase the West End Pro- ing other buildings in the area four reasons why the building ' ,' - Eears Delay fessional Building for $75,000 at with 22 offices Is needed: There could be four plans: .Without Mr. Tonti, the• letter for tbs ttmo purpose at $200,000.' — The township.and the com- ; a' special,, private meeting last 1. The house on Westwood Ave. Implied, botti might be lost or Move in 75 Days pany sharing costs. night. - - • Is totally Inadequate. delayed. ' ••'".•;. Mr. Meskill said faculty mem- (See WATER. Page 3) ?Mr. Tonti, a prominent Deraor * The twihstqry'office.building at 2. A house being used for of- bers would be able to move into fices at 226 Bath Ave. will be THEY HAVE PLANS — Gov. Richard J. Hughe* and other officials attended annual cm•; in Passaic before being 6 West .End;Ct, will house. the the new offices in some 75 days. torn down to make way for the state Planning Conference yesterday in ths» Berkeley Carteret Hotel, Atbury Park. named executive director of thesuperintendent and his staff as He named principals in the cor- Kewr Jersey Highway Authority wejl as the business offices. B6th new Junior high school complex Left to right «« Mayor Frank H. Rowland, Asbury. Park; Harry A. Maslow, Berkeley Action poratlon 'which ~ now' owns the Thus, other space is needed for fit 1954, reportedly has strong now'.are at 422 Westwood- Aye. building as John Giordano, Jr., a Height*, president of N, J. Federation of Planning Officials; Gov. Hughei, arid Robert backing - in Essex and Bergen across from the high school.'1 the seven-man pupil-personnel Counties to become the Demo- Middletown attorney; James F. team and the elementary super- A. Roe, commissioner of state Department of Conservation and Economic Develop- Superintendent ' William' H. Henneberry, an attorney with of- On County cratic opponent this fall against visory staff. ment. Meskill said the building will be fices in the professional building; 3..The proposed demolition ol Republican incumbent Clifford P. financed with $50,000 from sur- Ciase. ' '.;•-•. and James W. Mancuso, an ar-• - :g|>treet Grammai plus with the sale of the West- chitect also with offices in the $new housing will 4 Library •Those who try to read, the mind wood' Aye, house covering the building, Mr. Giordano's father, be needed for special elementary SHREWSBURY - Money will teachers such as art, music, and Hughes Says Time Is Ripe' physical education staff. be appropriated Feb. IS for the new county library to be built 4. The school system's exten- here, and the following day; coun- sive participation in federally- ty officials will appear here to - supported education programs For State Aid for Renewal seek site plan approval for their means additional office space is required for administrators. By WILLIAM HENDERSON Conference yesterday in the and municipal officials, the gov- structure. Charge as Rental ASBURY PARK — Gov. Rich Berkeley Carteret hotel. ernor said: Both actions will be formalities. Is Gallea Off ard J. Hughes says the . state The $120 million would come Regional Co-operation The borough can't turn down the Mr. Meskill said that since county's site plan, and if the these programs are federally fi- will gladly give $120 million in out of the $180 million which the "If we are to preserve home FREEHOLD — A planned mer- plan awaited .federal approval. will be in the best interest of the broad based tax revenue to com-governor estimates would .be rule for municipalities—para- money isn't appropriated the gtr of the Central Jersey Bank nanced, the office space used by Federal Deposit Insurance bank." • administrators will be charged munities for new and improved raised by a new tax. He diddoxical as it seems—regional co- question will be academic. «nd Trust Company, here, and Corporation officials in .Washing- renewal projects. not mention an income or sales operation must become an in- Because of a technical flaw, the Peopled National Bank, Key- Manuel Gale,: president of theoff as rental. ton, D.' C, yesterday told ThePeople's bank, agreed* "the pro- The Board of Estimate voted 4 "The time is ripe for this levy in his speech. creasing reality. Monmouth County Board of Free- t, has been called off ~ local aid," the governor told In addressing members of his holders yesterday delayed ap- agreement. Register it has been informed posed merger was mutually ter to 1 in favor of acquisition. The "State government already has unofficially the directors of theminuted Jan. 31." (See BUILDING, Page 3) guests at the state Planning cabinet, professional planners made a beginning by investing proval of a bond ordinance for JJtors of the two banks had called off the plan. $1 million In regional control of $718,800 for the project. firms met Friday And ogre, Central Jersey bank, the coun- The measure had been Intro- {•Robert B. Barlow, president of water pollution through inter-mu- terminate ths plan, which had ty's second largest, maintains its nicipal sewerage arrangements, duced two weeks ago and was Men in the works since la SX: Central Jersey, yesterday con- main office here. It has branches to have received final action, flmWlhe reported dropping of And we are seeking to set aside March, when directors and stock in Allentown, Eatontown, Fort Charges Howard Impugned more funds for such activity and but County Counsel John M. the plan. He told The Register Monmouth, Long Branch, Marl- y Holders of both banks agreed, to aid to local health departments, Pillsbury advised that an error merge, effective Oct. 29.. a communication will be sent to boro, Ma* iwan. Spring Lake with an added $9 million." had occurred in the amount of Heights and .Shrewsbury. < ' Approval of. the plan was given jtqekhoiders, advising; "the ter- Hughes continued: money advertised as available by Charles R. Howell, state bank- mlnition of the former merger Its assets Dec. 31 totaled from capital funds. Integrity' of County Agency "Although separate municipal ing commissioner, in May. The $135,196,254. -< T As a result,, the ordinance was , agreement has been decided and '(forts have been adequate in the People's National has its main FREEHOLD — Republican looked on as one woman held a the same two women and Wil- introduced again with correc- weight scale and another showed liam I. Thompson, county su- past in attacking many commu- tions, and the hearing and final office in Keyport and a Hazlet Freeholder Benjamin H. Dansktn nity problems, today boundaries accused Democratic Rep. James a sign reading, "Honest??" perintendent of weights and mea- vote wUl'beFeb. 15. branch office. Its assets Dec. 31 The news article, which dealt sures, inspecting different-shaped set by men have limited rele- To Hear Pike Today** jndex I J. Howard yesterday of "Im- vance. !•••'. toUled $18,859,6M. pugning the1 Integrity" of the entirely with packaging and la- one-pint Jars of the same prod- "Air pollution waits over mu- On Feb. 16 the locrt Plwmng Page Monmouth County Division , of beling, practices of national uct. Board will hear Charles M. Pike, HE SAW SHADOW Weights and Measures. brands, started out with a quote Favored Bill, nicipal lines, dimming and dirty- AUen-Scolt Editorials _™^.. ing the atmosphere far beyond county planning director. In a AmuscmcDts Herblock ...... QUARRYVILLE, P*. (AP) r- The freeholder criticized the from .-.the congressman, assert- The Register news report, as public hearing on site plan ap- ing: the original source. MovU Timetable , M The, groundhog poked his head oongressmsn«on a basis of a pic- well as those in other papers, "Water pollution upriver poi- proval for tii« library. Births said that Mr. Thompson ad- Obituaries out of a «now;encruited burrow ture and news story which ap- "The money New Jersey house- sons potable water sources and (See LIBRARY, Page 2)' llm Bishop. Sylvia Porter dressed the meeting in favor of at 7;M ^ aim. today and despite peared in a county newspaper wjves are throwing away could kills a milllon-dol'.ar shellfish in- The Galley On The Quay p a snow storm, saw his shadow following • rally Ian, 29 in Mata- supply the state with both in< the proposed Howard legislation. dustry downstream," come and sales tax needs." Will be ctoesd for month of Ufa Chamberlain • Stock Market ..„:..; It tnean\ng six more [ weeks? Ol wan Township in support of Mr. In a news release distributed Crime Spreads Fab. Will reopen March 4.~Adv. by Robert C. Bellas, county dl- SUCttlShjl iRVMtUfft SJ winter, the Slumbering Ground- Howard's ''trutb-in-ptcksBlng" A picture tsken at the ssmn B ', . . - at* " Th* 'ue governomvrv\faiBvt.r aremarke wdamnvdv thavaint* Uniform Sato '". of Quarryville, Pa.. law proposal. Televisloa rally, which appeared in Therector of promotion and Inform* cr.m(, and delinquency and Now In progress at The Is m pWwt, Mr. Howard Register, showed ' Mr, Howard, (Sea HOWARD, Page 3) (See HUGHES, Page 2) Shop, Red Bsakv-Adv. I- , THE DAILY R£GiST£ft. aits Road Job 25 Students in College

FREEHOLD - After standing would be limited to a choice board after consultation with the Disciplined in Exam Probe in the wings more than a year, satisfactory to the local party county Republican Steering Com- WEST LONG BRANCH — which final examinations were become involved in any other dis- Monmouth County Freeholder organization. mittee. While there are a* many Twenty-five Monmouth College stolen and circulated. When th ciplinary problem at the college. Charles I. Smith resigned yester- Mr. Irwin said the new free- candidates as a man has fingers students have been disciplined cheating scandal broke at th When asked if these were au- day so that be could take a bet- holder will be named by .the and toes, principal attention cur- for their roles in the theft and end of the examination period 1 tomatic punishments for cheat- ter paying job; a* county road rently Is focused on Mayor Jo- Sale of examinations during mid- days ago, tests were reported Ing specified by college rules, supervisor; ' See No Problems seph Robertson of Spring Laka semester examinations, college missing in the business admin!* Dr. van Note said: Mr. SmltVwill succeed Howard Heights. officials reported yesterday. tration and history departments No 'Automatic Rules' Preston Who announced his re- From Vacancy Mr.. Smith, 62, hat been di- Two students have been ays- "You don't have automatic tiremt^ effective April 30, af- rector of highways for the board Dr. Vail Note said he didn' t in county service. FREEHOLD — The resigna- and in that capacity has been pended for two semesters, 11 stu- rules when you are dealing with tion yesterday of Monmouth think the punishments w e r human beings. I can't think of Wfe majority on .operating bead of the department dents have been suspended for harsh. ' County Freeholder Charles I. one semester, and the 12 others a single rule to fit all individuals h«Wer board announced off and oh line* 1964, when Mr. tely that Mr. Smith Smith will present no unusual Preston was absent because of have been placed on disciplinary The suspended students ma: in the same circumstances. problems to the board in "carry- apply for readmission at the em would be appointed road super- Illnesses. probation. "A very thorough study wa visor on May 1. ing out its business until a re- "I think it's probably the first of their suspension period. Re made and we tried to find out placement is named. A resident of Upper Freehold time we've taken so much action admission will be made on a what the situation was in each Freeholder Director Joseph C. Township, he had been a lifelong Irwin said Mr. Smith conldn't Freeholder Director Joseph Individual basis at the discre individual case." 7 farmer and for IS yean had against a group this large," Dr. legally take bis new $12,500 a C. Irwin said that three af- William C. Van Note, college tion of college officials, a col' In the past, relatively few ot been a district county road su- lege spokesman said. year post sooner. A state law firraative votes will be suf- pervisor when be was elected to president, said last night. the students who have been requires that no member of the ficient to, adopt any,measure All & students will receive fail- The students on disciplinary caught cheating have been sus the first "of two terms in 196(1. board may be appointed to an- which ma/come before the Hfs present term expires Dec. Ing grades in the courses in probation face suspension if they pended or expelled, said Dr. C other county job sooner than 90, board, including the 1966 Norton Coe, vice president of days after leaving the board. budget, lp the next 30 days. 31.' . '•'• : ' •" . academic affairs. WINTER WONDERLAND — Day and night skiing at Even, with another vacancy, Whoever Is named to replace A successor to Mr. Smith In him will serve for the balance Members of the administrative Camp Arrowhead, Marlboro, gives the winter enthusiast the $9,000 a year freeholder's of- he added, a majority of. the Keyport High Slates team investigating the recent board would be two and would of this year and, presumably, a touch of New England's winter magic. Meandering fice will be chosen within 30 will run lor a full term.in the 9 cheating were Or. Coe, Miss days, Mr. Irwin added. Another be; enough to carry out normal Barbara Karantz, dean of wom- down the slope is James T. Bro+herton who developed state law, he explained, requires business. Four , affirmative November election. 'Stretch Math Classes en; Thomas F. Murtha, dean of the iki facilities which now hat two tows to take skiers that the board fill vacancies in votes are required only on While it was conceded In 1*50 I federal funds was made known. student affairs; and Joseph A. bond ordinances, and none are that he had been selected partly KEYPORT - High School stu- back for more runt down the slopes. : that period or surrender the dents here next year will start Of that $8,320 has been received Yanchik, dean of men. tight to the governor. pending at this time.. ' to give western Monmouth rec- completing what new are the and 111,853 has been contracted. To Name Republican Of coorsei in the unlikely ognition in the official county one-year algebra and plane ge- The board issued a statement While Gov. Richard J. Hughes, event of a tie vote among the family. J. Russell WooUey, the ometry courses in l'/J years each. of expenditures from the high a Democrat, would have to name three Republicans and' lone Republicans' County Chairman, The Board of Education de- school improvement authoriza- a Republican to replace a Re- Democrat, the issue in question has said lately, that such consid- cided to inaugurate a "stretch" tion account. A total of $91,040 Member of Young GOP publican, he not necessarily would be lost. erations no longer are applicable policy for the two courses at has been spent. Of that $3,067 because of county growth. last night's meeting. comes under Title I and $195 i 'Mr. Preston, 87, of Marlboro The proposal was made by from the Economic Opportunity Hughes joined the highway department George 0. Search, the superin- Act. Defends Fellow 'RatFinks' a« a district foreman 30 years tendent, and Is aimed at giving The board also issued a state- (Continued) ago. He succeeded Edwin H. a better opportunity to slower ment of federal and state pro- METUCHEN - Richard" F. Mr. Plechner also commented Rouge, La., who is Mr. Plech- crowded housing conditions affect 26,000 ton* a day. Brasch, of Middletown Township, students to absorb college pre- grams being conducted by th Plechner, a state Young Repub- on the investigation of state ner's friend, also spoke out not just the immediate congested "Before 1974 there will be no who since has died, a* supervi- paratory courses and allowing board. lican, last night defended his Young Republicans ordered by against the charges last night. area, but overflow and affect the open spaces within 30 miles of sor in 1946. New York." brighter ones to advance more A total of $73,749.00 has been "Rat Finks," a group accused Webster B. Todd, Republican "I am a leader in the Prince- state. Bedell Praises Both rapidly through the one-year allocated. Of that $42,889.31 ha of spreading anti-Semitic propa- state chairman, and Clark Allen, ton YR chapter, a 'Rat Fink' and "Unemployment which de- On the subject of septic tanks ganda. the state's YR chairman, for the which most suburban homes Democratic Freeholder' Eugene courses. been received and $20,603.44 has a Jew. In all my dealings with presses one area ultimately af- J. Bedell joined the Republicans The two l^-year courses will been contracted. In an interview with Mr. purpose of weeding out all anti- these people, I've been accepted fects the economic level of sur- must use, Dr. Kandle said: Plechner In hut office here, the Semitic members. "Septic tanks are outmoded. in praising the services of both carry a total of 19 credits, with a Mrs. Roberta Mainer, 69 Eliza quite graciously. I haven't seen rounding towns or countie,*." Mr. Smith and Mr, Preston. total ot two Carnegie units (high be* Ave., Keyport and Mis former state chairman of the "1 just hope that Investigation any traces ot bias and, if I had, Hughes said. There is no place in New Jersey YRs, pulled no punches. He told doesn't turn into a witch hunt." tor them. We ahould.be done with "No one has put in more time school graduation unit) for the Evelyn A. Smith, 30 Monmouth I couldn't belong and live with He added that Hie state's Di- than Charlie Smith," Mr. Bedell completion of both courses. PI., Long Branch, were approved The Register: State Pushes Probe myself," he said. them." "The charges are false and vi- State Attorney Gen. Arthur J. vision of Regional and Local Dr. Raubinger discussed com- said. "While I've enjoyed our The plan will begin with me for addition to the substitute political rivalries, this is one time teacher list. cious and aimed at destroying Sills said later that he had asked Planning has assisted 300 ma munity colleges and said, "We 196647 school year. nicipalities in the preparation of that I can say I regret seeing a Okay US. Aid The board's re-organization the conservative movement in the State Police and the State should have more pre-school the state. Civil Rights Division to investi- Will Patch master plans for local develop- training. More students are seek- Republican leaving office." :* Final approval from the state meeting will be held on Monday, ment. . All board member* agreed for the allocation of SJ2.550 Title Feb. 14. "This was done by some peo- gate charges of racism and anti- ing higher education and many ple of small intellectual minds Semitism among a faction of the "In addition, almost 20 region- parents are returning for part- they would feel a deeper sense unable to debate the simple Young Republican organization. Roof For al and county planning efforts time education." of loss if Mr. Smih were apt to philosophies of the times. Mr. Sills said he had taken are under way," the governor The afternoon was devoted to remain in another county office. Hydrofoil Subject "Yes, you can call me the that action last Thursday after tacht Club declared. - panel sessions. Mr. Smith told, the board of leader, of the 'Rat Finks.' But state Sen. Nelson F. Stamler, R- ; Gov. Hughes hopes that !n the Mr. Preston's retirement and of HIGHMNi>S —The his letter of resignation which, this group is not a club, no dues Union, first leveled the charges. Yacht Club roof is not likely to near future a new Department are paid and there is no mem- Mr. Sills, a Democrat, was Community Affairs will be- by law, had been addressed to Comes Alive Again be permanently repaired until Viet Nam Gov. Hughes. Likewise, his own bership. ' Some one just come up asked whether His probe might March or April out the'.Harbor come a reality. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Here in 1964, and Its sister ship "En with the name 'Rat Finks,' and be construed as partisan. "If I (Continued) letter went to the governor, Mr. Commission tentatively agreed Price Tag "It proves they are no longer Smith said. we go again — by hydrofoil. deavor." They are to be followed a few of us went along. It's a were approaching this from a last night to consider a tempo- "1 see with you a state, ready up by a fleet of 10 vessels if a joke." partisan point of view," he re- able to get their bodies out as Calls Work 'A Joy' After an absence of more than rary patch job. to come to grips with its prob- they used to do." Attending the meeting, Mr. two years, the flying foils may federal grant is obtained by the Mr. Plechner had something to plied, "I think I'd keep jny lems and'move forward even if borough. say about anti-Semitic and ra- mouth shut and let the Republi- Acting on the advice of Henry No report was made of Allied Preston said that his work had return here, The Register learned J. Saling, borough attorney, the there's a price tag on it—like a been "a joy, happiness and a Coincidentally, Highlands Bor- cial songs which were reported cans pursue the matter." losses in the operation, which last night. commission agreed to draft, new ;."' Hughes stated. began last Tuesday, but they pleasure. All I have done has ough Council last night, in reply sung at YR conventions in Wild- Mr. Plechner said nothing 1 It seems that officials ot Hydro- wood last year and in Miami, about Sen. Nelson F. Stamler, R- specifications for the permanent were believed light* been motivated by the co-opera- marine International of Miami to a delayed letter addressed to repair job and seek new bids. newat Is being put' In shape. tion of the board." former Mayor Cornelius J. Gui FJa., in 1963. Union, who first revealed the However, a U.S. 'military new owneri ot North American "Those songs never existed, as stories about alleged anti-Semi- One. contractor who had picked Other speakers Included Phil- spokesman announced that th« William L. Ulrich, clerk of the Hydrofoil, which in 1994 tried to ney, Jr., from Hydromarine, lip1 AUttripi, secretary ot the State asked the company to send a rep- far as we are concerned. I tism among $e young party tip specifications for earlier bid- number of Americans killed, freeholder board, sneaking for establish «;.Iiydrofoil commuter know nothing about anti-Semitic members. ding failed to receive an adderi- Department,of Agriculture; Rob- missing or captured in Viet Nam himself and others in the board service here, caime to town to resentative to that borough to, ert A. Roe, commissioner of con- talk hydrofoil transit business. songfests. • Saw One Song advised.that last week was more than triple office, told Mr. Smith he would talk business — hydrofoil transit "Charges are made that these He remarked he had seen, for servation and economic develop- that of the week before. be missed.1 i ••>•••"- business. Mf. Williams,, the Hjgh,- infc^Pr. ^osfcoe. p. Kandle, The.sppkesojan said 57 Ameri- In his last official report, Mr. sent TOng songs .were distributed. I talked the first time, one of the songs As a result of those talks with lands letter: to more than 40 people who at- that might have been sung pri- jHMssionfefo ^elU; Dr. cans Wefe killed in action, 11 Smith said that county: road ago and we never received a re- Frederick M. Raubinger, commis- were missing or captured and 281 crews had kept all county thor- members of the Harbor Commis- tended the Wildwood convention, vately, at the Wildwood conven- matter to .- -,-,-«,, , sion and Borough Council, a. bor- ply. But when we contacted At- and no one said they had found tion. r sioner ot education, and Harry were wounded.. The figures for ough fares open during the two lantic Highlands people, they in- grounds committee i to' prepare ough committee will Investigate one. "Somebody gave it to me over A. Maslow, president of the N.J. the week that ended Jan. 22 were snow storms of. the preceding vited me to come as soon as pos- new specifications; A special Federation of Planning Officials. 21 killed, 193 wounded and one week and had worked around the the possibility of obtaining a sible. And here I am in Atlantic "As for the anti-Semitic songs the weekend. But, I repeat, the jneeflng will be \scheduJed 'as federal mass transportation aid being sung in private rooms, 'Rat Finks' are an informal Dr. Handle told reporters that missing. dock for more than two days for Highland*." •""'• soon as these are •completed to Monmouth County has the best of each. grant for a community-operated that's hard to believe. I did group, strictly for fun, not for authorize advertising. Viet Cong losses were put at "It looks like Highlands missed hear songs, poking fun at our po- talking or singing anti-Semi- regional sewer- systems. 519 killed and 224 captured, while He said that an announcement hydrofoil commuter service from the boat." """ here to New York. litical opponents,' and even at tism." ThS committee! will also In 'speaking about pollution, a Vietnamese military spokes- on a county radio station Sun- • The committee includes Mayor ourselves, but none had anti- Mr. Plechner doesn't know yet consult with engineers from roof- Kandle said: man said government losses day afternoon, attributed to him, Jay M. Kellers, and Harbor Semitic at racial tones. They whether he will attend state YS ing and siding firms to deter- "The problem should be taken were 127 killed and 52 missing. that all crews had been called •Commission members John M. may have been satirical or spoofs hearings on the issue to be held mine temporary repairs that care of at the regional streams Viet Co&g losses the week be off the roads was erroneous. Gawler, OouneUman James R. but certainly not racial. I never Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 12 might be made. Commissioners Instead of a river. There should fore had been reported as 408 He said he had protested' to -Snyder, and Chairman Harvey heard anti-Negro or anti-Jewish and 13. agreed that weather conditions be multiple sewer disposals. The killed and 56 captured, while the the radio station and was dis- H. BowteU. songs." "The whole thing is overexag- will prevent permanent repairs waste in the state which is used government reported 209 of its turbed that false information had F17KIN . The young Republican said that gerated. It's a tempest in a tea- until spring. as sanitary landfill amounts to men killed and 185 missing. been given. Two Foils , Neptune , any accusations- that the "Rat pot," he said. . Roger William«, vice president Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Smith, Finks" were organized and anti- Robert Pollack, a Princeton of Hydromarine, told The Regis- (nee Marian-DeAngelis), 16 Park Semitic "are pure lies." 'University senior from Baton ter that he has two toll vessels Blvd., WanamasM, daughter, yes- SPECTACULAR MEN'S SALE DAYS ready to start a commuter ser- terday. vice, the "Enterprise," which made a hit on a trial run here Accept New Zone Code OPEN Weather New Jersey: light snow main- 3 DAYS Officials Laud ly north ending this morning, In West Long Branch then becoming partly cloudy by ONLY! afternoon. High today in mid and WEST LONG BRANCH — The division on Palmer Ave. by Klein- Fire Efforts upper 30*. Fair and cold tonight Planning Board last night ac- er Brother* Construction Co. of Thursday and tomorrow. Low tonight in cepted a new zoning ordinance Elberon was rejected. The board In Eatontown teens and lower 20s, high tomor- and agreed to set a public hear- agreed to reconsider the area as Friday COMPLETE STORI BUYERS 747-9894 row in 30s. ing on it during the week of a major subdivision. •DACRON EATOOTOWN — Mayor Her- Feb. 14. The specific date will The board accepted a plan 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY be announced shortly. 10 to 9 bert E. Werner and Councilman Cape May to, Block Island: from Manganaro, Martin and AT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER Theodore ZebrowsW, fire com- Small craft warnings lowered a The board also approved en- Lincoln, consulting engineers for V«l. 1fa mittee chairman, yesterday S a.m. Northeast winds 10 to IS forcing a state statute which spe- the Northeast Monmouth Sewer Sat. to 6 Complete New Parking Facilities tM . S.OO thanked area firemen and first knots this morning, then becom- cifies that all .subdivision maps Authority, setting standards for aiders who assisted at Monday ing northwesterly 10 to 20 knots first must be submitted to the sewer systems. The board will night's fire In the Lafceview Club this afternoon, tonight and to- county planning board for ap- recommend the council act on It. THIS WEEK ONLY ApartmenU, Tlnton Ave. morrow. Snow this morning, proval. The board's meeting date was then clearing late today. Fair -' Four firemen were hurt and The county board must report changed from the first Tuesday four famllie* left homeless by tonight and tomorrow. Visibility of the month to the fourth Tues- one mile or less in snow, im- to the local board within 20 days SELLING OUTl... THE ENTIRE STOCK OF . -the blsie, which raged for four or a set time. If it does not re- day. jjjioura and caused about- (130,000 proving to better than 5 miles late today. ply, the local board has the au- "ARDSLEY MEN'S WEAR." SIXTH AVENUE, MANHATTAN ... AN ALL-NEW $60,000 RETAIL -damage In freezing temperatures thority to take final action. r Firemen's difficulties were mul Dario Hearing Set STOCK BROUGHT TO YOU AT THE GREATEST SAVINGS EVER. THESE FAMOUS BRANDS: Blplied by lack of water pressure UN Dario Construction Co. of Ocean • VAN HEUSEN • ENRO • PURITAN • ARROW 'MANHATTAN ifrom frozen hydrants. Library (Continued) Township will be given a public Soviet reaction to Goldberg's t The mayor and the councilman (Continued) hearing March 22 on a proposed • PHOENIX • H.I.S. • LEE • PLAYBOY • SAGNER ^extended their thanks to Ocean- opening appeal Tuesday made The county already has major subdivision if the Mon- plain that the U. S. proposal AND MORE inort. Portaupeck, Shrewsbury, ceived a subdivision from the mouth County Planning Board Shnton P«Hs and Fort Monmouth would run into a Soviet veto, Planning Board for just over approves its maps and there is even if it mustered the nine af- 3fire companies; to the Shrews- seven acres donated for library sufficient time to notify adjoining bury First Aid Squad; and to the firmative votes needed for adop- OVER 700 MEN'S MEN'S use by Gene Genola, owner of property owners. tion. iFort Monmouth Military Police, property on the east side of The firm intends to create a Goldberg called on the council SPORT and DRESS AS LOW AS -'who were of great help to local Broad St. at the south 10-lot subdivision on the south- ifiremeit, aldrnen, and police. to help open a new way to of the borough. The land gifl west corner of Larchwood and peace. He defended the resump- i Special thanki went to auxilla- had been estimated previously at Palmer Aves. 69 itles of local. Shrewsbury and tion of U. S. bombing of North six acres. The board said it will recom- Viet Nam as the only course open SWEATERS 1/,; ^Tinton I*alls fire companies, and Waive Requirements mend the Borough Council give because of Hanoi's refusal to •y ALPS. MUNS. SAGNIft, HIMALYA. W M • - r Fthe Red Bank Salvation Army, In granting the major subdivl final approval to a major sub- SHIRTS I PURITAN ami OTHIRS. * *•• respond to U. S. peace overtures. "who made the firefighters as slpn, the board waived all re- division on Parker Rd. He proposed that representatives -•'comfortable as possible with hot quirements concerning subdivi- the condition the developer, G and of both North and South Viet Nam OVER 600 PAIR -.coffee and doughnuts. sion improvements — such as M Holding Co. of Bcrgenfield, be Invited to take part 'in coun- roads and sidewalks — but asked slgrt a written agreement to build cil deliberations. the county officials to advertise a dam and an impounding pond. in the neighborhood for the hear- "What is at stnke here Is not The pond is to insure proper the United States position," Gold- Men's Suits Fined ing on site plan approval. SportJackets drainage In rainstorms. berg said. "We have brought the Men's Slacks "That will bo like a Russian ' Jackson Asks Hearing matter to the council. What Is at • Traditional election,'1 Chairman Charles P. ALL PUATLCSS • ALL WOOL BLAZERS AS LOW AS phi Disorders The Jackson Construction Co. stake is: Mow will the world Lascaro said yesterday, since of Elberon asked the board to • Conwrvarlv* CASUAL DRESS '" LONG BRANCH — Three per Judge the council .i_f .it. refuses the site plan can only be turned set a public hearing on Its pro- even to consider that proolem • C»nt«m»orory • M»t.d Strafes .asons were fined on disorderly per- down if it violates local ordi- posed major subdivision on the Saonli charge* yesterday by Mag which public opinion almost ev- 00 00 nances. western end of Palmer Ave. erywhere considers to bo the • Mohelr Ikndt ooo 7 • All Slut •Jitrate Stanley Cohen. 1; Actually, Mr. Lascaro said, the The board siUd that first its most serious threat to peace now VAL TO $70 Vol. t* £ Their names and fines are Rob- county ii appearing at the hear- 2l.fi ert Stevenson, $2$; Lavern Alh- engineer, .William D. Ayers, and confronting mankind?" 9 ing *• a courtesy. It'a not neces- the developer's engineer are to Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. ! 3 -Jbrd. tfO, and James RUh, »100. sary under the law. ixamine drainage; The board said r.All are residents here, Fedorenko said that Goldberg FINE SELECTION The chairman added that the It wants to be Indemnified against was staging a propaganda snow £• Fined for careless driving were MEN'S OWINOALI '% M hearing would allow county and any flooding damage that may which he said made clear that o £}am«t Handy of Brooklyn, N.Y., local planners to confer on such occur' to downstream property the United States had not yet OUTERWEAR sftiUud Dorothy Nelton of £•• matters as *ewerage, traffic and owner*. begun to think of a genuine Viet TOPCOATS • SUBURBANS JE. X2 111. UiMttoapii A request (or a minor tub- Nam settlement. f L 'Krebwzen Survivors*1 TOE DAILY REGISTER W«u«*day, Fefc. 2, 1966-3 Study Program Approvals By AL HORAY LOCH ARBOUR — "Our work tempts to dlitribute the drug and his.jutt startad." •, to prevent a fair test of it The Survivors group, she laid, Expected in Middletownl So said Mri. Julia Hodnett, •rea. chairman of Can^r. Surviv- will find other meant to evalu- ate the drug. MIODLETOWN — The Board University, to replace Mr. Os-teacher in Navesink School. Mrs- ors on Krebireen. Mrs. Hodnett >f Education expects federal and trov in industrial arts in the high McCaffrey resigned earlier this referred to the clearing in a "Many wiH think the acquittal school at a salary of $5,200 a year for health reasons. will smooth the road for us," brmal state approval of its edu- Chicago federal court of four men ction program formed under Ti- year. The board accepted resigna- accused of fraudulently promoting Mrs. Hodnett said. "To the con- trary," she added. "It gives us tle I of the Elementary and Sec- Thomas J. I c k 1 a n , Brick- tions from Mrs.' Patricia Mc- Krebiozen, a cancer arresting ondary Education Act of 1965 town, a graduate of Newark Dowell, a first grade teacher In agent. encouragement to continue the 15-year fight, but the ruling was within 10 days, it was reported State College, to replace Mrs. River Plaza School, and Mrs. "The Jury'i verdict," Mrs. a.slap in the face to the FDA. last night. Roxianne Baran as a high school Mary Southwick, high school Hodnett said, "has created a Thej will fight back harder," The towmship was made eligi- mathematics teacher at an an-English teacher, for reasons of tremendous step ahead for med-she, said. le under the act for $144,758 in nual salary of $6,350. Mr. Icklan maternity,- and Charles Detrich, ical science." She termed the the unit chairman praised the federal money to aid the educa- has four and one-half years ex- social studies teacher in the high outcome of the nine-mouth trial tionally and economically de- perience and holds a teaching school, for health reasons. an "unqualified victory" for Dr.American jury system. "That jury," she said, "proved that a prived children. certificate. Mrs. Baran was granted a Andrew C. Ivy, foremost propor Everett C, Curry, director of The board re-hired Mrs. Arleen government agency's ruling does- leave of absence for maternity nent of the controversial drug, n't necessarily have to be ac- federal aid, reported at last S. McCaffrey, Matawan, at a sal- and Dr. Steven Durovic the cepted by the public as being a night's board meeting the pro-ary of $5,725 as a primary grade drug's discoverer. proper and correct ruling." gram will be located In the seven The pair, along with Marco The federal jury heard 178 wit- BEAMING WITH PRIDE — Jack O. Rhyner, left, district Boy. Scout executive, and elementary and two parochial Durovic and Dr. William F. P nesses for the government and K.C.Collins, 18 Stephenville. Blvd., Middletown, watch at Mrs. Collins1 pint EagU schools in the Bayshore area. Election Phillips, a Chicago physician the defense in the nine-month badge on their ton, Christopher K. Collins, 14. Award was made at dinner of Troop For Reading, Math (Continued) were charged with numerous trial. It cleared three defendants Mr. Curry said the major por- 1 In Rumson, Lesliie H. Thomas counts of fraud by the federal tallied 118 to Harold Davis 117. Saturday, and Monday exon 140, Fairview, last night. Mr. Collins is assistant scoutmaster. tion of the funds will go for addi- Totals for the budget were 653- as returned to the school board Food and Drug Administration. erated Dr. Durovic. It ruled tional instruction for children ith 186 votes and John Holton All were cleared of the charges. 337 for current expenses and 656- unanimously that the FDA failed academically weak in reading 331 for capital outlay. oiled 189. The current expense Mrs. Hodnett said her group to prove the drug is worthless. On Freehold Apartments and mathematics. Some $5,000 is iudget passed, 160-53 and the will continue to fight for a Ironically, while Cliffwood The jury foreman noted the allotted to health and physical voters were putting an incumbent rrent operating item received scientific evaluation of the drug federal agency has refused to defects—bad eyes, teeth, and 56 "yes" and 53 lIno" votes. She attended a meeting of the or- into office again they were ex- scientifically test the drug and health problems—which could pressing dissatisfaction with the In Fair Haven, Alden W. Ham- ganization's ' directors in New can produce no evidence it is not Conversion Hearing Delayed have a detrimental effect on iond, incumbent, received 183 York last night, where plans to budget. District 2 rejected current beneficial in the treatment of learning ability. expense funds 137-101 and capital otes. The current expense pro- battle the FDA's ban on inter- cancer. MARLBORO — A hearing on not specify what type of board- •epresentative, said that no K>sal was approved, 162-42, and itate shipment of the agent were The dollar amount made outlay 136-96. "We now have two goals," an application to convert an ing house. lefinite number of apartments available under the act is based The spending schedule was ap- e current operating figure made. Mrs. Hodnett said yesterday. apartment building to a board- Because of rumors she heard, as yet been decided upon. .assed, 159-43. *'U/a It rill £•*.!* J. f^_ !„.' J. J A_ on the 1960 census which re- proved overwhelmingly in other Mrs. Hodnett last night offered will fight for interstate ing house for the'aged was post- she said she wanted to know The board approved applica- A public question asking per- a proposal that the unit rule out ported the township having 503 districts, however. shipment of the drug for cancer poned last night by the township more about the proposal and tions for one-family houses from economically deprived children mission to transfer $.20,000 from doing business with the federal patients and we will prove its The budget vote: Zoning Board of Adjustment be- what type of people would be Thaddeus Szymanski, 11 Union whose parents made less than District 1—107-25 on both por- the current expense account into Health, , Education and Welfare value through a fair test. . cause the applicant did not noti- residing there, and so she ob- .ve., Freehold, for property on :apital outlay was passed by 166- Department, parent unit of the $2,000 a year. tions. District 3—181-81 currenl "It won't be easy," she said. fy both husbands and wives as jected. Tennent Rd., and Joseph Musick, Teachers to Select .5 in Rumson and- by 169-34 in FDA. She told The Register the "but we will somehow do "It." owners of neighboring proper- expenses, 175-82 capital outlay. Mrs. Brown added that she Woodbridge, for the southwest Pupils will be selected for par-District 4—264-94 current expense air Haven. ties. was surprised that the board did corner of Nolan Rd. and Rt. 9. ticipation in the program on the There were a total of 215 votes not ask her if she wanted to 278-88 capital outlay. The board told Walter Dunn of Denied was an application asis of evaluations by teachers. The expenditures — $3,073,88£ n Rumson, 205 in Fair Haven. ^ question Mr. Dunn about his ap- r Water Main St., the applicant, that rom Dolores J, Concepcion, Rt. Because the initial funds must current expense and $79,500 cap Wayside Votes 'No' since he did not'serve a notifi- plication last night instead of NEW SHREWSBURY — Mon- (Continued) postponing it until March 1. 79, Morganville, for a one-family be utilized by June 30, so Mr.ital outlay — bring estimated ta> cation to Mrs. Stewart H. Brown, house in Marlboro Gardens, Curry explained the board will nouth Regional school district The township and the users Serving at present with Mr. Main St., that he must notify all Hearing Delayed rate increases of 47 cents per $10! iharing costs.. Marlboro St., because of Insuf- request additional equipment and assessed valuation in the town roters approved a total tax levy Hendrioks on the citizens' water property owners'again, with sep- A hearing on an application f $846,120 for the 1966-67 school — The users and the company unit is Hany S. Craver.v Other ficient frontage as required by will utilize extra staff members ship and 12 cents in the borough arate notifications to husbands for garden apartments from, the the new zoning ordinance. to maintain a small class size. wdget yesterday. Only districts, sharing costs. members are expected to be ap-and wives where they are both Jersey Central Home and Devel- Mr. Parker becomes the secon — The township, company and An application was received Approximately 30 certified sub- Strathmore resident on the board rating In Wayside fire house, de- pointed to the body in the near owners, opment Corp., which bought feated the proposed figures. •'>.'. users sharing costs. future. from Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. stitutes will be hired as full-time joining Herbert Feder who' was Mrs. Brown said, after the John Dressler's property, east of helpers, Mr. Curry said: Current expense of $840,271 Mr. Hendricks discussed the No Budget Rt. 9, was postponed until March Brooker, Taylors Mill Rd., Eng- elected last year. meeting, that her husband was Ifshtown, for a special use per- The schools involved will be won approval, 377-336; capital plan with the Board of Health Mr. Hendricks reported that 1, because the board ruled that Incumbent Loses outlay of $5,849 was carried 401- and the governing body. served with a notice which, she mit to use their gasoline sta- the elementary schools at Nave- the Township Committee, to date, the corporation must be repre- tion, Rt. 9, south of Union Hill HIGHLANDS — The Henry Board of Health member Vin- said, was for a boarding house. sented by an attorney. sink, Leonardo, Bayview, Bel- 194. has not provided the dtirens' Rd., as a used car lot. Mr. ford, Harmony, Port Monmouth, Hudson Regional school budgel The levy is an increase of cent P. Lamb said that.In cases unit with an operating budget or But she emphasized that it did Peter Pascallis, corporation Broker said he would keep a and East Keansburg. St. Mary's was approved and two newcom $190,705 over the amount raised Where users would share but clerical help. maximum of six cars and would and St. Catherine's will also par- ers and an incumbent seated on by taxation this year. could, not afford lump sum costs, He told the Board of Health, operate this as a sideline to histicipate. " the Board of Education yester- There were no close races for the township could lay out the"We also have to find out just regular'business. day. money and the users pay it back, The program, Mr. Curry said, three open three-year seats on what the extent of our authority 1'he board received an appli- is designed to assist children who The election saw the highes the Board of Education. In this ill assessments, over a 10-year is, and the scope of our job." voter turnout in Atlantic High piriod. cation from Vincent A. Cardelfe, have ability but who have not borough, John M. Kline, 426 The board decided that its own 2 Blanche' Ct., New Monmouth, shown it academically. He andlands and the smallest in this Hope Rd. polled 269 votes, unseat- The problem: two former town- water committee will, for the to permit the storage, mainte- Paul F. Lefever, the superin- borough since the district was ing Incumbent James O. Picker- ship attorneys, Lawrence A. Car-time being, become inoperative nance, and service of trucks at endent, concur that the program formed in 1959. ing, 63 votes, and defeating C. ton, Jr., and Vincent C. DeMaio,because of the creation of the School Rd. East. No action was will be of value in helping to Elected to two three-year terms George Chapman, 71 Thayer Dr., have ruled that such a concept citizens' unit and the fact that taken, no plot plans were sub deter these pupils from dropping were Atlantic Highlands newcom- 94 votes. would be illegal, on grounds that studies "should not be - du- mitted. out of school at a later date. ers George B. McCallum anc In Eatontown, Emil A. Cate- .a municipality cannot, in effect, plicated." The board adopted a second Harold K. Merritt, with 269 ancnaro, 175 South St., defeated 228 votes recaptured respectively, subsidize a private utility. The board will turn over its program designed to help poten- Stephen W. Klien, 263 Eaton Mr. Hendricks last night dis- tial dropouts. It will, be a co- Highlands incumbent Alexan Crest Dr., 147-127. Both sought records, in th}s area, to Mr. Howard der F. Bahrs a three-year seal agreed. Kendricks who in turn will set operative industrial program In the seat 'being vacated by Leon- He pointed out that other mu (Continued) which students will learn and with 110 votes. Defeated was ard M. Compton. up a priority listing for the most tion, Mr. Danskin was reported Highlands newcomer Carl L. Hig nicipal attorneys have ruled the critical sections in the township. earn at the same time, In Shrewsbury Township, Mrs. rinieot legal and that, in fact, to have sa,id that the "photo Hall-Day Jobs gins, who polled 32 votes, Grace K. Donahue, incumbent Board members noted that graph's composition was unfor- A field of seven candidates rar the plan is being used in many there are many complaints on Pupils will work in industry running unopposed,-- {Soiled J3 tunate" and that, he was "cer- for two three-year terms in,At votes.' •' ••"• ' .*•'"• V ; tons throughout the state. file of polluted wells. one-half of each day,-and will Mr. Lamb noted specifically tain" neither Mrs. Philip Roth- fulfill state and board education- Iantic Highlands, and two cand No Contest that such municipal-utility agree- "But, until a solution is arrived man nor Mrs. Eli Dworkin, who al requirements the- otheMHaif-s d&fes sough$/on«. three-year poi WEST LONG' BRANCH A- Vjpt- ments are in force in Ocean at, I'm afraid there .is nothing we also were pictured, "intended to day. Boys will also receive spe- in Highlands. ers yesterday approved Shore jTownshio. can do about it and nothing we create an impression unfavorable cific instruction to assist them A total of 695 voters in A Regional High School's 1966 Mixed Reactions can tell these people." remarked to the county's division of Weights in their jobs. They will receive Iantic Highlands turned but t budget' and returned three un- Members of the governing body local Health Officer Dr. Marc and Measures." regular diplomas upon gradua- approve the $521,475 current e: contested board members to the have mixed feelings on the mat-Krohn. Continued the release: tion. , • ' pense category by a margin c table. - '.] ter. "I think the group headed by Harold Ostrov, head of the in-slightly more than 2-1, and th The $636,302 current expenie They revealed last night that these ladies is doing a good job dustrial arts department, will di- $18,950 capita}; ouflay categor; account was approved by ari^- the question of legality already Tonti and I strongly support their ef- rect .and co-ordinate the pro-by slightly less than a 2-1 mnrgi. 34 vote. The $31,375 capital ^out- has been turned over to the new (Continued) forts toward truth in packaging, gram. State aid for the program The 147 voters in Highland! lay figure received the voters' v township attorney, Whitney Cro- Democrats endorsing and urging Gary Graffman However, I do think the con-is available, and will pay onenarrowl- y defeated both cate nod with a 157-30 vote. A $3,000 f, for review. your candidacy ... gressman got himself slightly ofl half, of Mr. Ostrov's salary for gories. transfer of funds was approved, Committeftman Douglas R. "I have not the slightest doubt base with this picture." the first three years. The total combined vote: Cu 162-23.- :. Burke and Mayor Ernest G. Kav-that you would make an excep- A t Corlton Tonight In his letter to Mr. Howard The board awarded a contract rent expense, 396 "yes," 15i Incumbents returning to the ajefc indicated that if Mr. Crotiona- l senator and if you deem dated yesterday and addresse for the group major medical in- 'no," and capital outlay, 33 board are Peter Cooper and RED BANK — Gary Graffman, Mr. Graffman made his debu' "Dear Jim," Mr. Danskin said: 'yes," 254 Vno." Howard A. Bradley, both here, , well decides cost-sharing is pos-that your talents and energy can American pianist, will appear in with the New York Philharmoni< surance plan to Prudential Life 'sible, they might be favorably best be put representing . New Protests Impression Insurance Co. Board member The vote by towns: In Atlantic and Robert R. Wilcox of Oceah- a Monmouth Arts Foundation in 1949. He made his Europcar "I cannot let pass without pro Highlands, current' expense, 321 port. ; tactyed toward partial participa- Jersey in Washington, you mayseries concert tonight at 8:30 in debut in 1956 and has completed John S. Thatcher said the plan tion—the plan whereby township rest assured that I will whole- test this Impression you have will cost less than $12,000. "yes," 183 "no," atld capital out- Voters in the four regional heartedly support you and do the Carlton Theater. The con-11 European tours in. the pasl publicly created, and I would ap lay, 319 "yes,'1 182 "no." "municipalities totaled 193. They . capital funds would be expended cert is open to MAF subscrip- eight years. He added an accurate figure all in my power to help you predate having any tactual in- will not be available until later Highlands—current^ expense, are Oceanport, Sea Bright, MoV ,, with the users repaying the tion series members only. , In New York City last season money. achieve this most worthwhile formation In your possession rel this year when a census of partic- "y-es," 73 "no," and capital ou mouth Beach and this borough. goal. , Mr. Graffman attracted an aud ative to your basis for your ac ipants and their ages is made' lay, 69 "yes," 72 "no." Incumbent Wins . Mr. Hendricks said he would ence of more than 10,000 at ihe like to see the committee allo- "It seems to me, however, tion. to determine the actual rate. Defeated in the wide open rac UPPER FREEHOLD TOWN- Building Lewisohn Stadium, played a re- "As director of public proper- The board approved the follow- for the two Atlantic Highlan SHIP — Incumbents were re- ,," elite capital funds over a two from my somewhat selfish stand- cital in Philharmonic Hall to tothree-year period "to take cafe point, that you first give serious (Continued) ty, I am responsible for the op-ing as replacement teachers: board seats were Thomas A. D elected and budget proposals capacity audience and premiered erational integrity of Monmoutli 5 Teachers Hired Genito, next highest vote gettei were approved last night:by vot- ' el- the entire township." This consideration to the challenge dissenter, Councilman Edgar Benjamin Lees' Sonata' No. 4 •'•' might • indicate capital funds of County's Division of Weights am —Robert Nusfaaum, Souderton, with 222, Peter E. Donoghue, 18C ers in Upper Freehold Township here at home, particularly Mon- Dinkelgpiel, listed three objec- which was commissioned for him —Aljentown Regional Hiah •' $130,000 to $200,000 a year. It mouth County. tions. , , . Measures. For your Informatioi Pa., a graduate of Kutztown incumbent John R. Sundin, 150 by the Ford Foundation^ all devices used in Monmoutl School District. f ; wbuld require bond issues. 'There can be no doubt that "It will 'remove the superin- State College, to replace Mrs. Mrs. Barbara Van Kirk, 143, an '••: The committee last month ap- A 1964 appearance with the County in all commercial trans- Smith as high school Russian Arthur Gattl, 35. George W. Parry defeated 1 in the minds of thousands of ourtendent from the heart of the New York Philharmonic was de- proved ks 1968 capital schedule, actions based on weighing, teacher at a salary of $5,525 a Mr. De Genito, who lost b; Frederick Schmitt, 100 to 71, tor citizens, you are the driving school system and necessitate scribed by music critic Harold the single Allentown seat at i totaling $330,700 in the capital force behind the contemplated measuring or counting are re- year. \ six votes, said last^ight h tremendous traveling back and C. Scbonberg of the New Yort sponsibilities of the division.. stake, while. George R. Rue and '<• and budget accounts, but notedGarden State Arts Center at Tele- forth" (to the high school) he -Michael J. Rodi, Union City, would not call for sC recount. Times as "a performance of un "By insuring that all such de- a graduate of Jersey City State The new board will organ!; Milton V. Probasco, who were ; last night that'the schedule could graph Hill. said. usual strength, brilliance and ae be amended. Vices are accurate—through rig- College, to replace Mrs. Falvo Monday at 8 p.m. unopposed, held their seats jits "Were you to leave now to The councilman said the office curacy. township representatives. Each _/• id, periodic inspection and cali as high school biology teacher Transfer Voted take up the arduous duties of a space should have been included bration—we seek to protect th< at a salary of $5,200. RUMSON — Voters here an drew 34 votes. campaign for the United States in the new junior high school National Brotherhood interest of the buyer and selle —Ferdinand D, Vezcosi, Jr., in Fair Haven approved t Current-expenses totaling $322,- Senate, no matter however im- complex. alike. Holmdel, a graduate of Clemson Rumson-Falr Haven Regions 887 were approved, 164 to 37; portant it may be, I cannot but "I think after spending $3.5 Week Post to Tighe "Along with all citizens I sup- budget proposals and a fun capital outlay," $25,500, by 157 to express some concern' as to themillion for the new junior high NEWARK — Thomas B. Tighe, port the concept of truth-in-ad- House Hunting) It's open sea- transfer question, 3-1, and ga 36; and transfer of $18,000 from future of that project. school they (the school board) president of the New Jersey Press vertising and packaging. How- son in the Dally Register Ciusl- their uncontested candidates current balances to athletic field Key Member should have thought to Include it Association and general manage: ever, I see no connection between Classified. substantial vote of confidence inmprovements, by 165 to 36/ "In addition, thousands of peo- then," he said. / of the Asbury Park Press, ha this concept and your action in ple are looking upon you, be- He also objected to taking a been named state press chairman impugning the integrity of Mon- cause of your present position, commercial property off the taxof National Brotherhood Week, mouth County's , Division of as being one. of the key mem-rolls. ' . , '• Feb. 20 to27 . Weights and Measures." bers of the team Involved in de- veloping the much-needed Cen- WE WILL tral Jersey .Expressway system in Monmouth County, Here again COMPARE OUR DIRECT the loss of your dynamic ability to see a job through to comple- tion would be keenly felt. NEW CAR RATE CLOSE FOR "I know that you must, of course, decide for yourself You Receive 12Mos. 18Mos. 24 Mos. 30 Mot. 36 Mos., where you believe you can best ,$1,000 $87.08 $ 59.30 $ 45.41 $ 37.08 $ 31.52 serve' and I have confidence 1.500 INVENTORY 2 P.M. enough in you, because of my 130.62 88.95 68.12 55.62 47.92 long friendship, that the decision 2.000 174.16 118.61 90.83 74.16 63.05 will be made with well-demon- strated characteristics of placing 2.500 217.70 148.26 113.54 92.70 78.81 the needs of other* above your 3.000 261.25 177.91 136.25 111.25 94.58 WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2, 66 personal wishes." 3.500 304.79 207.56 158.95 129.79 110.34 .• .. NO Bonds to buy Okay Planners' CWDIT tin INSURANCI AVAILAIU AT LOW COST WE WILL RE-OPEN THURSDAY NO Appointments Per Hundred HIGHLANDS - Borough Coun- $ ATONTOWN MORNING AT 10 A.M. WITH OUR Certificates to hold cil last night unanimously, ap- Per Year proved reappointment to the 4.50 NQ Planning Board of George 0. YOUR CHOICft FRft: N ATIONAL Conditions to meet Dinkelacker and Anthony Schla- GIGANTIC...4 DAY vone, for tejms of six and three • POLAROID LAND CAMERA years, respectively. MODIL 20 BANK Mrs/ Arlene Breyj Fourth St., was. named to a three-year term °» —" ' * Hwy. 3S «rf Wytkaff M. on the Recreation Committee. RED HOT SALE Council set March 22: for con- • KALIMAR C64 35MM CAMIRA 542 " 4600 ^ demnation hearing on properties MONMOUTH SHOrriN* MONMOUTH SHOWING CINTM, lATONTOWM, N.4. . ,',

: • *• *l > WJE DAILY KM. KAftY CTA MULIAUT vm £MT KBAMNHiKS — Mn 'f grandchildren. tery. Services will be held Friday at County Clerk HARRY A. KISSEL 11 a.m. in the Higgins Memorial WHEN STARTING OAKLAND — Harry A. Kissel, Home, Freehold, with Rev. Jo- 83, a former Colts Neck resident, seph Ford, an assistant at St Finds Single YOUR CAREER died yesterday in the home of his Rose of Lima Catholic Church, Nmnth Syitematlc savings of th» start of daughter, Mrs. Olga Brock, here. Freehold, officiating. Burial wit Fee Taker 2-PC. COTTON your corMr not only pn>vld«f lor be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mi* Mcurlty, but builds up your credit Born In Russia, Mr, Kissel had FREEHOLD — Monmouth rating far ttw future. Savings oc- lived in this country 60 years. dletown. auntt may be opened wilt) a depoitt County Clerk X Russell Woolley Knit Sleepers ol as little as tl. Stop In today. In- He was a Scobeyville resideni said yesterday he has found no sore your future. * 40 years and had resided here MRS CHARLES SCONDUTO more than one instance where three years. A retired farmer his office staff has accepted prl 4'/4% AHNUAL DIVIDEND he was married to the late Mrs RED BANK — Mrs. Blanch /f/ft/*' STRETCH Cempavwitd paarttriy vate fees for rendering official Tessie Hyduk Kissel. Sconduto, of 53 Rector PI., died services. : Dstwtlh made by tM IWi earn Surviving, in addition to his suddenly yesterday morning in tram the lit daughter, are two sons, Henry her home. The single exception wai re- Terry Coveralls and John Kissel, both of Sa' vealed Monday when «' clerk Mrs. .Sconduto was born in acknowledged he rec&iyfld. $1 Marine View vifle; three' grandchildreiff," •, daughter'of the late J6- 1 three creat-grandcfiiJdren. i from an"Asbufy Park;»«™ for REG. 1.79 TO 1.99 SAVINGS & LOAN Garofolo. She was a com- each real'estate subdivision map Closed feet style with zipper A Requienil£fllB/will be •"""' of St. Anthony'. rashed ana* rib lnit?$lr&! Plastic front*,;! Cotton/nylon stretch. Highway 35, Mlddlthma fered in St.''';James Catholic he pulled from county files for 671-2400 Catholic Church, here. the company to reproduce. soles, gripper snap waist and top Choose pretty pastels in sizes Church, Red Bank, at 9:15 a.m. ' . some with gro-feature. Sizes |00 Hwy. 3*, Aflonflc Hlgklrnds tomorrow. Burial will Be in Mt. Besides her husband, Charles, Theodore Adams, one of the 0 to 12 months. 291-0100 Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. she is survived by two sons, owners of the company involved, to 4. Frank Sconduto of San Clemente, American Blueprint and Supply Cal. and Eugene Sconduto of Co., said about $200 • year had FURNITURE CO. San Diego, Cal.; two daughters, been paid out tt $1 per print for Mrs, Michael Nicosia, here and several years. He thought, how- Mrs. Mario Caputo of Brooklyn ever, that the money was col- WEST a brother, Nicholas Garofolo of lected as an official fee for the Infants' /64-018I Brooklyn; a sister, Mra.'Alfred county treasury, he lafd. RUGGED MULTI-COIL DYERSBERG FLEECE Celi of Red Bonk and' seven Harold Rue, the deputy' county grandchildren. clerk, who said he had not been Crib Mattress A High Mass of Requiem will aware of the practice, and Mr. Blanket be offered Saturday at 9 a.m. in Adams put a halt to (he pay- St. Anthony's Catholic Church. ments when they were asked Burial under the direction of the about it by The Register. Mr. Sleepers William S. Anderson Funeral Woolley said he didn't know of Home,, will be in Mt. Olivei the system but that it didn't sur- Open Man. and Fri. eveningt Cemetery, Middletown. prise him. The county clerk said Monday he wouid find out if there were any similar instance! and he told a newsman yesterday he Had not learned of any. ' Widow Gets Firm cushion board construction. Famous-make. Dyersberg acetate and cotton Printed and solid vinyl cover. fleece. Zip-front style, plastic .soles, snap-tab ,500 In collar. Pastels. Sizes S,M,L,XL Settlement FREEHOLD—The widow' of a FITTED CRIB SHEETS c PULL-ON PLASTIC man killed when his motorcycle 140-count cotton. Fits all standard crib mat- BABY PAMTS...... was struck, by a car on Rt. 35, tresses. White and prints. 74 Holmdel Township, received $16,- "00 yesterday in settlement of i law suit. • ; The consent Judgment in favor of Mrs. Sylvia Lipptncott, 14 Car- penter St., River Plara, was gainst Doris A. Walling, 7 Col- ins St., Keansburg. It was ap- JOHNSON ft JOHNSON proved by Superior Court Judge Q-TIPS Andrew A. Salvest. BABY POWDER Mrs. Lippinoott'i husband, Loa Is, who was 22, was driving north COTTON SWABS on Rt. 35, Holmdcl Township, when his cycle collided with the car as the driver turned into Laurel Ave. The accident occurred May 29, 1964. Some Of Our Best Louis Drazln, Red Bank, rep- resented, Mrs. Lippincott, Ber- nard Boglioli, Eatontown, the de fendant. 170-COUNT. 98C SIZE 14-02. CAN • 8*0 SIZE Friends Are Cars! '••••••••• City Zoners INTRODUCTORY OFFER Honest. There are things cars can't be beat for. Like; going to the moun- [SAVE 20C tains, or fishing. Or for a thousand and one other uses. Slate Hearing WITH THIS COUPON But . , .they are not for going to New York. Too much traffic Too LONG BRANCH — March 1 has been set for a Zoning Board hard lo find a parking place. Too nerve wracking. of Adjustment hearing on a vsrU OUR REG. a nee to allow a 50-unit town - So let as take you on your next trip to New York. It will be W easy for you. house on Cedar Ave. ; 590 SIZE The application got squeezed out of the board's agenda lilt BRADLEE'S AVERAGE RUNNING TIME night for lack of time. FLUORIDE Sidney Alper wilt represent If PEARL RED BAM— 75 MINUTES MIDDLETOWN-r65 MINUTES Silvio Ermlnl who has proposed BRADLEES the construction for 63-65 Cedar WHITE TOOTHPASTE KEYPORT—51 MINUTES Ave. - Only one coupon per family The application will be (or 50 .Good Now thru Feb. 5 Red Bank, 741-0285 Mfddletown, 671-2100 Keyport. 264-2222 :onr«cted units measuring 17^ ty 30\i feet of brick «nd frame •••••••••••••««• construction with garage* In the R-2A ion«, when they would be ASBURY fARK-NEW YORK TRANSIT CO. banned by ordinance., UURCLTON • EATONTOWN • MADISON TOWNSHIP , . •.i !'!•"' '*'•' *•* t LAKI AVL, ASIURY MM Sell Fasti Tbt DtUy Regbttt HlftHWAYff TO MO iCIuiified. NItHWAY 70 HWHWAY II RT. * & IRNSTON RD., JAYMVIUlA • '- » > at, %mm m t&n% ma fl* wjt be operttetf es- 7HE DAILY REGISTER ' Weda»d*y, F«i>, 2, 19(56—5 Touch ojF New England at Shore patr m* 4t m&fyBH&l, J* saidJ». » enrA&i ttotri Itt him know H* excteiatd ttet vbn that U in v&vtuc* when titay wW fee no snow, strwt/% umA to totcfa there. - . , * them £)» b**l£« .of ttoaport. - The light* ere turned on 4*Jly at Mai TIM ore* is open to all, but from 7 to 10 'p.m., except SOtf- GRAMAN S :; He espMlDed that any Don-menfcer* must pay a nomi- day, when the area is opened VACUUM ami APPLIANCE PARTS CO. By WBXIAM jr. ZAO&SKI winter was the calendar. Their intent aftmtona could bt> teen one may go but that reserva- nal fee, be said. Skiers may usefrom noon to 6 p.m. Saturdays 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK. N. J. MARJL#MM> - Camp Arrow- pew 700-foot electric tow was cruising down tfuf slope* Within! tions must be made at his office. the urea during daylight hours and holidays, from 9 a.m. to 10 head, Bra%elt Rd., resembles a ready but there was no snow. hours after they left work. Or Buses leave about S a.m., Mr. during the week but, he said, p.m., he said. PHONE 747 - 5623 New England ski resort as hun- When it came, many of the they wwuld visit the hilltop area Van Lenten said. ' dred! oC.winter enthusiasts between 7 and 10 p.m.'when the Now that skj club members AUTHORIZED per the while sieves with lights are «tn. have two tows, after three years •leds and toboggans. of planning and working, their Eureka and Hoover Sales and Service None Hurt A7»-Foot Tiw; Complete with tows and lights, next project Is a snow-making NEW and REBUILT CLEANERS Special polypropelene ropes machine, he said. the Arrowhead ski area gives that do not absorb water carry • REPAIRS ON • shore residents a touch of New In Crash In skiers back to the top for return ^Heading the club, since it be- England's winter magic right in runs. A 3(KMoat tow serves two gan December ' 1964, with 90 GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. their own backyards. Shrewsbury slopes which are about 300 feet members {it now has 145), is IRONS—VACUUMS—TOASTERS Providing activities throughout long. A more challenging run; Jlmes T, Brotherton, of Free- the yi&ar, the camp keeps pace SHREWSBURY — No serious through the woods is about 1,000 hold Trjwnship, who is respon- PERCOLATORS—MIXERS, etc. with nature by offering summer injuries were reported as a result feet long and has a 700-foot tow. sible for the development of the PARTS FOR and winter programs—if nature of an accident yesterday at Rt. 36 Saturday the club is sponsor- ski facilities, Mr. Van Lenten Unlike some emporiums, J. Kridel still co-operates. Summer events at and Meadow Dr. ing a one-day trip to Butternut said. VACUUMS, WASHERS, DRYERS, IRONS, the Red Bank YMOA facility in- Police said a car operated by Basin at Great Harrington, Mass. Saturday morning programs opens every morning at 9:30. RANGES, TOASTERS. MIXERS. LAMPS, etc. clude swimming, camping and Mrs. Edna P. Grogan . tf* 126 Planned for Feb. 26 is a trip to give junior members^ 7-17 years group. affairs, such as picnics West End Ave.,, here, was struck and dances. in the rear while stopped in the left iane of Rt. 35, prior' to mak- With above-average tempera- ing a turn into Meadow Dr. tures in December and most of January, the only reminder ski A car driven by William P. club menVbers had that it was Anderson, of West Caldwell, also traveling north on the high- way, was unable to stop in time to avoid the collision, they said. Skate Party Patrolman George Jeffrey in? Set Friday vestigated for local police. In Holmdel Ticket Mail TODAY thriiSAT. HOLMDEL — Ice permitting, the local Teen Club will attend Driver On •n ice-skating party at Holmdel County Park on Friday at 8 p.m. 2 Charges U.S. CHOICE — NO FAT ADDED All high school students in! the NEW SHREWSBURY — A U.S. township have been invited. mail true!; driver was ticketed Bill Brandshagen has been re hert yesterday for making an im- BOTTOM or CROSSRIB elected chairman; Mary Honan prbper turn and leaving the scene vice-chairman; Jan Mallalieu of an accident. secretary-treasurer; Sandra. Glo- goza, corresponding secretary; Police report Robert W. Mathes and Barbara MriKinnon, publicity of 44 Barker Ave., Shrewsbury chairman. Township, was charged after his The club is discussing the pre- truck struck a car operated by ROUND ROAST sentation of a play during the Linda M. Spendofl of 56 Knoll- latter, part of the spring, but, wood Dr., here, at Sycamore and GOV'T. INSPECTED KADY TO COOK PREMIUM •s yet, a director has not Shrewsbury Aves. about 3:45 p.m FOWL for SOUP or FRICASSEE •"/4LB.AVG. been secured. Anyone wishing to The truck driver, police said, SWIFT'S CORNISH HENS .45' assist this group as a drama turned in front of the other car, coach is asked to contact an striking its left front. Police BONELESS officer of the club or Mrs. Shirley charge he failed to stop after GROUND CHUCK ROAST Lagattuta. the accident STIAK SALE! The next meeting will be held The investigation was con- SALE! ducted by Patrolman Charles GROUND ROUND Thursday Feb. 10 at 7 p.m. in the BONELESS Indian Hill School library. O'Connor.' LONDON SHOUlOBt RHESH QUARTOS TOP ROUND ,89 .. —LEGAL NOTICE SHOULDER STEAK CHICKEN BREAST BONELESS NOTICE Rosenthal CUBE STEAK "NDER HKSH QUARTHtS i-ra RUMP ROAST .99' SHERIFF'S SALE CHICKEN LEG , 43' iOB COURT OF NEW JERSEY SWISS STEAK BOTTOM BONELESS CHANCERY DIVISION Picks Aides BEST FOR POTTING MONMOUTH COVfiTV ' Docket No. F K»lB« KEYPORT - Lbuls S. Rosen- Ib. 99' nil Brooklyn Bavins" BuJk, a. bank- SHORT RIBS TOP SIRLOIN Ing corporation of the State of New thai, president of the Kiwani YOUR CAUFORNIA CHUCK York, ftftlntlll v»: Harry M. Joujhlln, Club, has announced the appoint- HIP CUTS •t all.. Defendants CHOICE Ib. Ib. By virtue of .an allaa writ of ex- ment of new committee chair 99* 69' .POT ROAST 65' •cution In the above seated action to men. PORK CHOPS , ma directed, I Bhall tipose for sale COUNTRY STYLE U.S. CHOICE TRIMMED CENTER CUT M 0* , at public vendue, at Uie Court House Boys and Girls Work, William ITALIAN STYLE In tha Borough of Freehold. County Ib. 1 of Monmouth. New Jersey, on Monday Cahill, chairman; * Key Clubs, SPARE RIBS .59' CHUCK STEAK ,b 49 Uie a>t day ot February, 1966, ' a Frank ZampeHo; Vocational KfiAKUS VEAl CUTLETS 3 o'clock. P. M. Prevailing Time. KSAKUS —SUCEO KRAKUS — IMPORTED M'JL, ALL that tract or parcel of land, Guidance, Percy Washington 1 ftltuate: lylnig an4 being In the Town- Agriculture and Conservation, 4-or.pk 35' ship of Neptune, In the County ol SLICED PICNIC Monmoutb. in Uia State ol New Jer Thomas Ferrante; Internationa CHOPPED HAM SLICED HAM 5-0^.49* NO know* ant •^Sqlgnd Relations, John Ritchie; Publi NAT. ADV POPULAR BRAND j*rt Of Lot NiUnberfc3J> «*•. part1-o and Business Affairs, Cheste FACIAL TISSUES SALAD DRESSING lot Number 34, In Blocit Number, ai Ia4rf down on the Hap of Ocean Bausis; Support of Churches VALENTINE HEARTS Grove 1 Heights, Monmouth ', County, Walter Staefer; Inter-ClutvRela- MIRACU New Jersey, surveyed-. Dy • Harrison KLEENEX »; ~ Van Duyne, April, 1898. nSi Harry Way; Kiwariis Ed IRRESISTIBLI DELUXE HEARTS WHIP 32-oi.iar- BMJNNINQ at a stakt In the East- ucation and Attendance, Edward erly Il»e. of Taylor Avenue distant RiUiontd, Mo!r«, V«lv«t, Brocadn, Tear Dropi 406.21 feet Southerly alone the lamr Florian; and Programs and Mu from the Intersection of the Euterl' TWO tine of. Taylor Avenue wlttt the south' sic, Stephan Patterson. [[From 10% to 20% OFF LIST) c f GUYS •rly line of Corftea Avenue as thf LARCE WALNUTS PINEAPPLE •ume are laid dowrron the nvap afore- Also, Public Relations, Charle; •aid; thence (1) South 80 degrees OS % Ib., Vi Ib., 11b., 2 Ibi. FROM minute* East 106 leet to a stake; Straub, Jr., and John Garcynski, DIAMOND Ib. 39 -6 SLICED-TIDBITS- 1 ,k thence- (2* South 9 degrees S2 min- chairmen; Achievement Reports ChoowAlioFromMiniabir., Marrfimol- lt>i utes W««t 45 feet to a stake; thence OR TWO GUYS •»« .liw and Motto Hearts for th* youngiun. CRUSHED ' II <3> North 80 decrees OS minutes West Sol Opatosky; Finance, Frank- IDS feet to a stake In the Easterly line of Taylor Avenue; thence (4) lin Crawford; House and Recep- FOR COOKING OR SALADS Along the Easterly llrje of Taylor Ave- POPE-LAPERLA-orPASTENE^, «% 2.lb. AAr nue, North 9 degrees 52 minutes Bast tion, LeRoy Huylar; Laws anc CRISCO 45 feet to a stake, being the point ol Regulations, Herbert Rothenberg; place of BEGINNING., Membership Development, Mil- WESSON OIL Italian Tomatoes SSL 3 ™ 98 SHOCTENING The 'foregoing .'description is pre< pared *ln accordance with a surves ton Gale; New* Club Building: SAVARIN MUELLER'S made by Claude W. Blrdaall, Profes- POLANR ORANGE ' sional Engineer and Ljind Surveyor or James Cahill; " Student Loans 55 December 22, 1S48. and brought up to Harold Walling; Conventions an CAN VERMICELLI lb.pkg.19 date on August 22, 1950. MARMAIADE £29' Coffee-er COFFEE Being commonly knowri and desig- Conferences, J. Leon. Schanck PENN-HNE-MHNUM & WIDE TWO GUYS ./"J .-''•' nated as No. 119 Taylor Avenue, Nep Fund Raising, Mr. Opatosky. tone Township New Jersey APPETIZING DEPT. BUYS The approximate amount of thi PURPLE PLUMS 4 £89' judgment to be satisfied by said -sal DUTCH NOODLES IN HEAVY SYRUP ••:•-.'. _ .^ !a the sum of S9.000 together with the MAXWELL HOUSE oo*ti. of this sale. Dated January 12, IMS Firemen Get WHOLE YAMS --4 89' PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff. *~ 78' BOLOGNA :: Melville J. Berlow, Atty. INSTANT COFFEE CHASE & SANBORN Tan •M, Feb. 2, 9, 16 W1.61 TWO GUYS, Hazard Book COFFEE ALL GRINDS , NOTICE #.29' LIVERWURST or Ib.ean/O ' 1-91 NEPTUNE — Monmouth Coun- TEA BAGS SHERIFF'S SALE .TWO GUYS BCPEBIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY ty Fire Marshal Leonard Mack TWO GUVS STRAINED CHANCERY DIVISION presented a book on fire hazards American Cheese jar MONMOUTH COUNTY PEANUT BUTTER ' Docket No. 3507-64 to 117 members of the Monmouth CRANBERRY SAUCE CHOCOLATE SANDWICH Tti» Monmouth County Natlooa County Firemen's Association al 16-oz.Sf Bank, as substituted administrator ol PUNCH —ORANGE-GRAK _„. CHICKEN ROLL pks».*| the Eetate of Kate Jennings, deceased, a meeting in the Unexcelle COOKIES TWO GUYS 3 Plaintiff vs; Geneva Snedeker. et als. Defendants Fire House. ' JUICE DRINKS ££s All WHITE MEAT H-ib. By Virtue of a writ of execution i Mr. Mack also called members' the above stated action to me direct- DAIRY DEPT. FROZEN FOOD DEPT. ed, I ihall expose (or nale at public attention to a directive issued b> rendue at the Court House In tht PRODUCE DEPT. VALUES Borough of' Freehold1, County of $St>n ifortHerly and parallel -with 8ev sessions will be May 2, 9 and If ONE BOOK SPECIAL enth Avenue alop-r the westerly bound TEMPLE ORANGES a,ry line of Lots K, L, and fait of M, and June 6, 13 and 20 at six dif- YOUR BOOK •nrff TOWARD THE on said map one hundred and thlrts (130) feet to the southensl corner ol ferent locations still to be an WORTH Hlf PURCHASE OF Lot P; thence <2> westerly and par- nounced. allel with laid Asbury Avenue,' fifty OUTDOOR BROOM (30/ ieet to the southeasterly cornel Life memberships were givei SWEET. JUICY 10l.,39' ot lot Q; thence (3) southerly anr Full 14" long for garage, parallel -with the first course here4r to Bruce Brown, Harold Spencei and In the westerly boundary line o FRESH TENDER WESTERN Lot I, one hundred and thirty (130) and Frank Crotchfelt. SUNBEAM BEDROOM basement, driveway. feet lo the northerly line or said Aa Harry Dennett of Belford an bury Avenue; thence <4) easterly In CARROTS 25< Uie northerly Une ot said Aabury Ave nounced a jamboree will be helc ALARM CLOCK nue, fifty (S0> feet to the point FRESH CRISP ptac«'af 'Beginning. . March 12 by the Belford Fin And: Being interred to be all Company on Tindall Rd. Lot J, aa aforesaid on said map. The monthly fire chiefs' meet, P«titt sKmKrM woodton* PASCAL CELERY Reg. ftelng commonly known and dcslg ilyling. Accurate, BUOT- LIST 6,98 nated a*' No. 30 Asbury Avenue, At- ing will be Feb. 21 at 8 p.m. ant«d. RIG. 3.99 RED DELICIOUS 1.49 Untie Highlands, New Jersey. in the Matawan Fire House. Thi approximate amount of the Judg- /WITH ONI MLltD US#IF'- 39' ment ttn be sAtlsMcd by «afd «nle li APPLES tlko flum of (13,000 together with thi TWO CUY> cast* ot thin sale. TtADtNQ tTAM> KKMC YELLOW WITH A FOOD PURCHASE OF $2. OR MORE Dated January 11, 11H53 School Candidates PAUL KlErtWAN. Bherllf. JEWELRY DEPT. 19' HOUSEWARES DEPT. Kenneth R. fimlUL Jr., Atty. Speak' in Raritan ONIONS us. si Jan. 58, pcb. 2, »7 10 $«.« NOTICE iop runuo IIKARINO WEST KEANSBURG — Candi The CentrpJ Railroad of New Jeraes dates for the Raritan Townshi la presently- operating 'passenger ser- vice .under; contract w*th the &U-te oi Board of Education, addressed LUX LIQUID Cold Water ALL 1 FLUFFY ALL ADVANCED ALL RIHSO BLUE SILVER DUST New/Jersey'under the} provlaW-r/s oi members of Uie West, Keansburg Chapter M, Le_w« of XW. Th' rail- road has petitioned uhder thi con< Park Home Owners Association ADVANCED tract for pennlaalon to'-, d-lscjntlmi at a meeting in the Palmer GIANT QUART trains 4000 and 4003 between Ulentlo 61* GIANT GIANT 70" GIANT 79* Highland! and Jeney Oity, tr .in 4101 Lounge. between Jersey Olty and Kf nsburg, train 4015 betweep Elliabeth art ant Candidates attending were AUarMc Highlands, and all -.eaengM trains operating between Mat .wan and Theodore Stieve, John Miller, Atlantic Highlands. James Wood, James Schroder, Open Dally 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. A public hearing has,beer scheduled fo- 10:00 A. II.. IIJJ-IB-. F iruor" 11, David Kaufmann, Charles Rein '•«'* 9:30 VM.'til6P.M. 11)0(1 In Room ,217, 8t«tp C ;ic« .Bullet- hardt and Robert Hand. ins. 1100 It-i>Mlari(l Bnuii .ml,' N v/- *For Sales Allowed By Law. ark, New Jeraey, at whir time ev The next meeting will be he] itence will be received o IMs tppl Monday, Feb. 28, at 8:30 p.m ROUTE 35 •atlon. . W«ts»«rytf>« right to hmrt quanUtwi. Not rtiporalbl* for lypisraphkol •rrert. Print .H«Uv. thru Sot., F.b. S. Wow. February 9, 1SOT ih the Palmer Lounge. I&KT R. a. Sell Plftct! Tins CiiJy Kagtsttf Teb, pa™ CUasified. l <. n C ". IIJ I •> I' I 11 *TWt Think W© tim£$ Know What It Jim Bishop: Reporter The Register^ Opinion To Be Short Of Cask* The Policemqns lob When Alonzp Tier became a policeman it wasn't necessary General Hershey's Nonretreat to know how to write. He did, but many did not. That wa» 1893. Police procedure has become complex. A cop today must' Selective Service Director Lewis General Hershey contends the re- know how to work in the field of crime prevention, how to B. Hershey said he agrees with a classifications were proper because the apprehend a law breaker, how to write a succinct report, and, Justice Department opinion that the. state selective service directors noti- how to conduct himself when he appears in court . fied local boards that the students had In crime prevention, he must fee buddy- draft law cannot be used to stifle buddy with teenage hoodlums. To 'appre- any constitutionally protected ex- interfered with the board where the hend, be should know the rights of the pression of views. In practically the demonstration took place. But it is suspect and, under the law, is duty bound same breath, he said that "the only precisely with that contention that the to assist the defense by appraising the "pigeon" of his privileges. Nothing irritates Jaw we worry about is our own . . ." director misses the point: To inter- him more than writing reports,- he does it fere with the operation of a draft so that his superiors will know the nature And somehow, out of that astound- board is a violation of the selective of his daily work. ing contradiction General Hershey service law, and a violation of the law A lot of this is accomplished on Ms owa wrung what lie considered to be full time. So are court appearances. Often, the is something for a court—not General policeman's attitude is obviously Hostile to justification for stripping deferments Hershey, or his state directors, or his BISHOP the prisoner. This turns the jury** sympathy from several University of Michigan local boards, but a court—to decide. Inward to the defendant. It also makes cop*aters of observant students who took part in a sit-in citizens. Nothing scars a department more than one surto protest at a draft board office against General Hershey appeared to con- policeman. ;^ cede this when he asserted that "local ., The matter has become so serious that Mayor Edwtrd U.S. policy in Viet Nam. T. Wright, of Brentwood, Missouri, made a speech ab#t?lt boards don't pretend to be courts; to the Missouri Police Chiefs Association. It was calledilfayj This has been General Hershey's they're not trying to convict, only to to Lose Your Case. A month ago. Police Chief'MagsjjMrraa strategy throughout the reclassifica- •a digest. The mayor cited 15'ways inwhich an offit^w.tM classify." Yet he skirted the obvious : tion controversy: to press his attack fact that by the very act of reclassi- law can hurt his cause: -t • ,/ against the students on evidence that * # • fying the Michigan students on the (1) WALK INTO COURT looking like a bum. Thera Is logically would suggest he retreat grounds of their protest, the local no valid reason for a jury to give less weight to the testi- And his tactic has been to maneuver 'boards were in reality convicting them mony of a witness who makes a poor appearance—but they do. all' around the central issue without without giving them the day in court (2) If your case has a weak point, don't tell the prosecu- tor. This always adds excitement and. gives the defendant ever confronting it that is their due. an additional chance to go free. Had you told the prosecutor The issue is not whether local With all his doubletalk, General of the weakness, he might have prepared for it.. . . (3) If the defendant pleads not guilty, take it as a personal draft boards -have the right to reclassi- Hershey makes it plain he is unwill- affront. How dare this civilian question your word. Let the fy a person who does something con- ing to retreat gracefully from his arro- judge and jury know that, from now on, this is a personal trary to his deferment. The issue is gant stand for drumhead justice—even battle between you and the prisoner. though retreat is dictated by logic, (4) When opposing counsel wants you to become angry, who has the authority to decide that co-operate. After some baiting, get mad and tell the defendant's the Michigan students acted contrary the arguments of several members of lawyer what you really think of the lousy so-and-so he rep. to their, deferments when they staged Congress, and the Justice Depart* resents. > . • their sit-in. ment's opinion. * * * (5) DON'T WORRY about facts. Any misinformation you Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth give on direct examination will be straightened out on cross- A Museum of Ideas examination. The defense will be happy to show the jury that either you know nothing or you're covering up the truth. The Monmouth Museum may not We were a bit disappointed when (6) Be positive about everything. Be exact, precise. This be in full-scale operation—but already the museum chose to become a part Bargain Insurance for Elderly will make a good impression, unless someone takes the trouble to prove you are wrong. it has become a distinct cultural and of the Garden State -Parkway's arts A majority of U.S. citizens aged 65 or translated into 22 foreign languages and are (7) If you are sure you don't know—guess anyway. Such educational asset to the county. center complex at Telegraph Hill. Our over today are functionally illiterate. Eng- now being distributed at local meetings and testimony is not admissible, but the judge might make an The museum now is in temporary hope was that the museum would be lish is a second language for nearly one in to foreign language newspapers and radio exception in your case. H he refuses to permit you to guess- four ot our elderly. stations. just sit there and pout. quarters in Holmdel until construc- able to go forth by itself and develop Of citizens 65 or older, one in three has * * * -, (8) Don't make notes at the time of arrest. It's fun to tion of a new building is completed. its own Identity as a Monmouth Coun- a yearly income of less U.S. CORPORATIONS end unions are test your memory. Often, you will be called upon to testify Already, an exciting program for ty project. But the feeling was that than $1,500. For three out getting in touch with employees and pen- at more than one trial. You can break the monotony by giving of four, Social Security sioners, now 65 or over, to give details ot a different version at each trial. the art, science and nature center has the museum would derive greater benefits — averaging less Medicare benefits and to urge enrollment than. $1,000 a year for a in the .voluntary insurance plan. • . •'#••'•• been generated. Exhibitions have been benefit by being a part of the park- (9) If YOU MAKE notes, don't study them before trial. staged—and more are planned. And way arts center plan. This remains to retired individual—are the The Internal Revenue Service has dug key sources of income. through tax records to find others who may The judge is,bound to be patient while you sit and try to guided nature walks on new trails to be seen—and we hope it works out These chilling facts help be eligible—and welfare offices the nation figure out what you wrote. ' be built on an extensive wildlife explain why there is such over are explaining details to the elderly (10) Appear belligerent. Many people expect police of- But most important is the fact ficers to throw their weight around. Don't disappoint them. refuge are scheduled. This will be co- gross misunderstanding and on relief. that the museum Is In operation— ignorance of how Medl- Physicians from coast to coast, at the A juror studies a cop on the witness stand in hopes of de- ordinated with the museum's educa- care's $3 a month voluntary request of their medical societies, are urging tecting a similarity with, the bully who.once gava him a tional program—making it, as Dr. and, under determined and dedicated PORTER doctor insurance plan will elderly patients to sign up for the voluntary traffic summons. - James L. "Whitehead, director, said, "a leadership, is proving to be a vital work'—and why so many, millions of Social Medicare insurance. (11) Act as though your job depends upon a conviction. Security beneficiaries have failed- to sign up It's the most massive "sales drive" for This will kill the unbiased atmosphere which judges and juries museum of ideas." part in the total life of the county. for the plan. Social Security since the original act went like to see in all witnesses. Everyone will pay less attention Of 16 million doctor insurance applica- on the books a generation ago, for the fact to your testimony, but they will know you're trying, tion cards mailed by the Social Security Ad- is that the Medicare doctor insurance plan (12) Get rough with the defendant at the time of arrest. ministration last September and October, only is a bargain to the elderly. It's estimated This often assists the defendant to make up his mind to plead Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington about 11 million hays been returned and- that the entire Medicare package of hospital not guilty. It also gives him a chance to make the officer only about 10.1 million of those who returned and voluntary doctor insurance is worth $216 look like the true culprit. --• • - ?T the application signed up. Social Securta, is,;. ^& year to. the insured individual. Yet he pays i ; ••..;>w,-.- . -•.. •:.•*:.-:] * *. '• •'•;.•?:.;/ now in the midst of a second mass mailing "nothing for the hospital part of the plan and (IJ) IGNORE THE LAW of search and seizure. Why bother Blame ServiieS foFShortages to those who haven't responded or who turned , Just $35 a year for the doctor insurance part. to get a search warrant Just to satisfy constitutional require- down the offer. It also' has appealed to 1.2 The federal government is contributing a ments? A motion.to dismiss may be sustained and you won't WASHINGTON — The Senate prepared- lifeguards at swimming pools, dog handlers, million others not now receiving Social Se- matching $36 a year.' ness subcommittee's unpubllcized investiga- truck drivers, and control tower operators. In even have to testify. '.'..' curity benefits who are eligible to sign up' • • ' * * * tion of military shortages Is uncovering a lot - .addition, mechanics were required to perform for the doctor insurance. (14) Tell more than the question asks. The opposition is of gravely disturbing pay dirt — much, of ^ a number of other incidental activities, such IN INSTANCES where even the $3 a interested, and may find out all sorts of things. due directly to the armed services them-' as guard and company duty and attending * * * •• • - month Is prohibitively expensive to the eligi- (15) Argue with the judge and opposing counsel. Way. be selves. school, which further decreased the time IN ADDITION, Social Security offices ble recipient, a growing number, of local wel- bothered by the silly rules of evidence? The judge may hold throughout the nation are holding intensive fare offices and private employers are offer- Still In Its early stages;. available to perform maintenance work. you in contempt, but you can step down with all the glory neighborhood meetings in schools, churches, ing to take over the cost. of a martyr. the probe, conducted be- "A review of 103 line Items which should community centers to explain the program hind dosed doors because For the elderly who today cannot afford Alonzo Tier would have understood very little of this. In have been stocked by one direct support unit and to sign up the elderly. - major medical insurance coverage, Medi- 25 years, he never arrested anybody. I asked him what he of the classified nature of The Office of Economic Opportunity has much of the information, disclosed it failed to stock about 17 per cent. care's combined free hospital insurance and did with lawbreakers, and he murmured: "Ah, I just gave launched a $2 million 80-city "Operation Medi- low-cost doctor Insurance will provide key them a little touch of the stick." ... • already has a jotting record Further, it failed to record demands for 24, or care Alert," employing more than 5,000 financial protection against the terror of of 'numerous instances of about 75 per cent, of 32 non-stocked items... elderly citizens to promote attendance . at crucial combat shortages astronomical illness expenses. Delays of 50 to MM days were noted before educational meetings and personally to track For those who today have inadequate and Inadequacies attribut- down hundreds of thousands of shut-Ins. able squarely to Ajrmy stocks were reordered after inventories were health insurance, the package will be a sub- From Our Readers Air Force and Mjirine exhausted . . . Instances were found where The U.S. Agriculture Department is stag- stantial help. ing a similar hunt in rural areas, being ex- For all, it can—and many private in- Corps negligence, misman- repair parts on hand were not Issued when tension agents, home economists, forest surers are certain it will—become a founda- The Register welcomes letters from its readers, provided agement, incompetence, waste and other requested. Failure to issue these parts caused fellings. rangers. tion on which we'll build further health they contain signature, address and telephone number. Letters aircraft to be grounded for long periods." Explanations of the plan have been protection through private insurance. A great deal of this evidence was turned should be limited to 300 words. They should be typewritten. over to the Senate investigators by the Gen- * * * Ail letters are subject to condensation and editing. Endow- eral Accounting Office — which in the past MORE SORRY DETAILS — A study of ments of political candidates or commercial products are not five years has submitted the combat readiness of the justly famed and John Chamberlain: These Days acceptable. more than 25 detailed re- proud 3rd Marine Division, on Okinawa, pro- ports on such deficiencies. duced scathing GAO findings. 9 Many of the most scathing One of the most damning was the charge A Family s Gratitude disclosures are not publish- that three months after submitting these dis- ab e a resu 2 Volt PI. ' ** " °' being de- closures to the commandant of the Marine The Bottleneck in Manpower dared classified by the De- Corps, the GAO found that "action to cor- Middletown, N. 'jj fense Department The argument about "guns and butter" electricians, plumbers, carpenters, structural To the Editor: rect many of the maintenance and supply . makes for a good metaphorical confronta- Graphically illustrative deficiencies at the using level had not been steel workers, and experts' in a whole host We, the family of trie late Michael Zirpola, would like to taken." tion, but when President Johnson attempts of lesser trades. But the trained people are publicly thank the Middletown Police Department, the Fair- of the critical tenor of these to show that we can have ]ust about every- already at work in a lush, booming economy GAO reports is the con- Concluded the GAO sternly: "The fact view First Aid Squad, and all others who helped so valiantly thing in 1966, and then puts a money tag that is busy creating downtown skyscrapers, and courageously in our behalf. cluding paragraph of a 1965 the division's combat equipment was permitted on it, he could be missing new automobiles, jet engines, clothing for SCOTT study titled "Inadequate to remain in unsatisfactory condition for ex- ' the point that the bottle- army draftees, complicated office equipment, The deeds and good wishes of our friends and neighbors Maintenance and Supply Support of Aviation tended periods represents, in our opinion, neck In any economic sys- and all the other things that have been mak- In all of Middletown have given us considerate comfort in Units of Eighth U.S. Army, Korea," as failure of division officer personnel to fulfill tem Is not money but the ing us rich. The question is, how do you our hour of need and are very deeply appreciated. follows: their responsibility. We believe that such man-hours that are avail- pull the work force off what it is now doing * * • failure should be considered when making We sincerely say thank you. able to do the work. without striking at the rnpts of the very Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Zirpola "THIS REPORT is the laj^t in a series personnel evaluation and military'assign- Gross National Product that Lyndon John- ments." ' The Administration's Issued by the General Accounting Office on theory is that we can fight son is counting on to keep his 1966-67 budget the readiness of Army equipment in which * * * a steadily increasing war deficit within a manageable billion or two? the underlying deficiencies were often similar FLASHES. Dale Miller, Texas lobbyist in Southeast Asia, keep * • * to those described in this report. The Army Cynic's Corner By Interlaadi and chairman of President Johnson's In- India supplied with wheat, THERE WOULD BE great enough diffi- has stated in this instance that a major cause augural Committee, Is passing the word that expand our trade by "build- of the problem was a shortage of trained and culties in doing this even if we weren't he will soon issue his long-awaited report CHAMBERLAIN ing bridges" to eastern Eu- fighting a war. But when a company such as experienced personnel. and it will show a small surplus. This is rope, give help to tottering nations in Africa "We believe that a more fundamental United Aircraft in Connecticut is hiring men a big change from a month or so ago when and South America, build new colleges and at the rate of a thousand a month to keep cause was the failure of the Eighth Army the inside word was that the committee was train, new teachers, lay down new road nets to identify the extent and seriousness of the our planes flying in Southeast Asia, what $100,000 in the red. Miller isn't explaining throughout Appalachia, clean out the slums manpower is going to be left over to rebuild deficiencies. We believe also that many of how this transformation came . about, but in 20 major cities, get the pollution out of the problems would have been corrective the cities that house the United Aircraft he is beamingly claiming it ... Rep. Paul our rivers, and take the smoke and grime employees? If we want Jet engines for air- within the capabilities available to the Eighth Jones, D-Mo, is beginning the new session out of our air. Just by appropriating enough Army had they been identified ... We be- craft, we are going to have to make-do with of Congress with a much-warranted appeal funds to cover it all. But it takes men and the housing that we now have. The slum lieve that continuous command attention will to his colleagues that is certain to go un-i women to shoulder guns and transport grain be required to realize any long-term improve- dwellers could be trained In time to refashion' heeded. Pointing out that publication of the and teach children and build new buildings, their own environments, as Senator Bobby ment in this area." Congressional Record last year cost around and as we move Into 1966 the strain on our * • • Kennedy has suggested. But this means $3.5 million, due to immense verbosity, Jones available manpower is already showing. teachers, and the teachers are already CENSORED DETAILS - The GAO re- urged "reasonableness and restraint." Said • * * employed. port pointedly notes that its complete account Jones, "The body of the Record has become the dumping ground for material once aptly USING THE OFFICIAL government fig- Even the money problem could hurt of this survey was classified "Confidential" ures, the unemployment rate has been cut by the Department of the Army. described as 'trash, tripe and trivia' . . ." Lyndon Johnson as he tries to scrape the from 7 per cent to 4 per cent during the bottom of the manpower barrel to do so However, certain portions are now avail- KennedyJohnson years. There are still able for publication. What they reveal is not many things at once. With excise taxes re- THEMHY pockets of poverty, mainly In the cities. stored, and with accelerated withholding of • pretty picture particularly of an army where refugees from an agriculture that is whose "primary mission Is to deter further, JSEGISTER taxes, there could bo a drop In purchasing learning to use big machinery have piled power and a money squeeze that will keep aggression" In Korea. Following are high- 6- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1966 together without learning to do the more Hgbtt ot what the GAO found: big Industry from adding to Its mechanical M4S HIM* at,, B«4 Buk, N. J. complicated urban Jobs. These ai* Negroes production capacity, This would automatical- "During a six-month period, the avaif- 871 Kt 3*. mailMmm, It. 1. . and Puerto Rlcans for the most part, and S* But Mala St. rrokold. N. J. ly result in a fall In tiie tax revenues that aWHty of operational aircraft assigned to *)» BraXnr, 1HI Bnacb, N. 1. the-Johnson Administration is quite right to Johnson needs to rebuild oven a few slums. unite of the Eighth Army was less than neces- be worried about them and to Insist that Moreover, a money squeeze might bring aary to fully meet mission requirements. This Kttab. MIS by into W. oa«ii ^T aw something be done to house them and bring about a recession. Though this might theo- condition was caused to a large extent by (1) rnbllitiM by IB* ItM Bunk BtfliWr UeorporaM them into the mainstream of American retically release men to help construct the Inadequate supply support, (2) ineffective M. HAHOU» KBLJ-Y. >ub!Ub.r MM (Trajnu Mmttt prosperity. , ;<• Great Society, It would almost certainly end limitation of, qusUfied personnel, (3) short- But to rebuild whole slum neighborhoods all of LBJ's hopes for seven more years of . ag«* of technically qualified maintenance per- Arthur g. H»mln. KdlUir William r. Suarord "on an unprecedented scale," as the Presi- "consensus" under the aegis of the Great AooolM* Iilltor dent proposes, is going to take labor—and the Society party. waa further aggravated unemployed who live In the slums aren't So keep it In mind that It Is manpower "Thot's the deal -- autographed unit* to effectively utilize trained to pick tax the tools necessary to do that it going to create the future, and don't photographs for each orw rind I'll * to tiwot ... Toe MlM your boot* bmtti tribal », full-am- fotuottJcteM ter >- 2, Gives Views On School Construction

CAMPBELL

James T, Lowing SOUPS SUPERMARKETS UNCROOPT ' — James T. CHICKEN NOODU, CHICKCN KiCI Lowing, 108 Parkview Tef., i» « "REAM OF MUSHROOM candidate lor a one-year unex- pired term on the Middletown Township Board of Education. He is an architectural designer CALIFORNIA NAVEL and executive with the firm of James F. Roper, Red Bank. A graduate » «colo,s 3 «" 31c KITCHEN CHARM WAX PAPER Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina, P k Walter Barber, F r a nit Braun MARCAL HANKIES 3 25c MARCAL PASTEL NAPKINS William Champlin, Mrs. Charles IOO M. Cubbage, Marcus Daly, Gffffitf STAMPS m EXTRA &M. GREEN STAMPS James Davldhelser, Warren De- iM WITH PURCHASE OF A 2-PAIR (OX Brown, Harold Foulks, Dr. Gill- !l WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 IVORY LIQUID «°« 33c ipint60r.ri1.59c IOO LADY LENOX NYLONS crist, Richard Herman, William LIMIT 1 Kl ADULT —ClOAUntS, TOBACCO, LIQUOR, Johnson, Jr., George Kayser, Jr., »Kt md rUSH MILK BCIMPT FROM STAMT OFFBL Victor Lelker, John A. Lentt, RBR MIDWM Mm. John Lindhotm, Paul F. Le- COUfON NOT IttDMMASll AT HACKENSACX, TIDE DETERGENT 1 ib.4M.ph0.32c IVORY SOAP *"* 3 •«• 3I« fevtr, JOfad Msloney, Kenneth PlAtWIHO, WtSTflHB k BOAUTH Metafcen, Joseph Mlranti, Rev. Good thru Sat., Feb. Sth Vincent L. Peek, Richard Fmast IVORY SOAP «««ONAIS,ZH 4h« Itaaphery. Mrs. Robert Or Rip- PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, FEB. 5th throuohout./• , HUDSON and pert, Benjaini* Schaffer, Sidney BERGEN COUNTIES, PEARL RIVER, NEW CITY, PASSAIC, SPRINGFIELD, Sender, Henry S. Snow, Jr., Paul SHORTENING MONTCLAIR, VERONA end BLOOMFIcLD. We reierva lh« riqhl to limit quan- Spinelli, Glenwood Thnrne, Jr., 3Ib. can 89c Irving Wasserman and Mrs, Karl lltioi. Not rsiponlibl* for typographical errcrs. COMET CRISCO -WlhW, House open 362 BROAD STREET 8-W«iaa4ty, F«fe, 2, WE DAILY 8EOSP5H . Social Security Ruling

TALKS ABOUT ENGLAND HASLET — Mis. Prank Agres Liberalizes Disability Aid ta, a native of England, spoki fASBURY PARK - Important the Asbury Park social security before the sixth grade class at changes have been made > in so-district office, 611 Heck St. Beers Street School in connection cial security's disability program with the class' study of Great by the 1965 amendments, Benja Britain. Mrs. Agresta presented win Sandberg, social security Scuba Diving Mrs. Nancy Lidman, of the facul- district manager in Asbury Park, ty, with some sticks of Blackpool announced today. candy for the children. Under the old law, a person Oasses Set could get disability benefits only ASBURY PARK — Want to be if he had an impairment that a frogman? YOUR MONEY WORKS was "permanent" ... one wNch Instruction for men and women was expected to continue for a aged 16 and over In the skill long and indefinite time. skill of scuba diving will be con- Now, a disabled person may ducted at the Shore Area YMCA, OVERTIME be eligible for social security dis- GOO Main St., beginning next RECEIVE COMMENDATION — Anthony J. ,AnnecMco ability benefits if he has a dis Monday at 8:30 p.m. (left) and Christopher P. Tesoro receive jui+ained «u- ability which is expected to last Sessions, which run 10 weeks, perior performance awards from Col. Mitchel Golden- 12 months. Therefore, a person include 25 hours of instruction | 10 EXTRA INTHEST DAYS who is expected to recover and in theory and practical souba thai, commander of Army Satellite Communication! On Your First Mcreiianfi return to work may receive pay- diving. ments while he is severely dis Agency (SATCOM), Fort Idonmouth, Men were cited PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT abled. George Slattery of Brielle, a •for their work at illustrators in agency's graphic, art* former scuba diver with the State Deposits Made on or Before Feb. 1 Although benefits may now be Police, will be head instructor. division. Mr. Annecharico, his wife and two children Earn Interest from Feb. 1 paid to people who are not ex- live at 455 W. Lincoln Ave., Oakhurst. Mr. Tesoro re- pected to be permanently dis- abled, Mr. Sandberg said, there sides with his wife and three children at 13 Garrett PI., (*•' has been no change in the deCandidate- s New Monmouth. rn "Hie aim of the campaign Is RED B^VNK — Area residents I Cheek of 167 Grange Ave.,.Fair Haven, interested in putting their skills Every raise $700,000 to make the sc:to use in developing nations « Mo. and Harry Cooper of 27 Circle Dr., Rumson, are on the steering ence building a reality. The co! around the world are invited to committee for Union Junior Col- lege has been awarded a fedei take the Peace Corps placement AMERICA'S 4* test at 9 a.m. Saturday. Feb. 12, ON TIMEUVIW OERTIFKATB lege's $1 million science building al grant of $307,000 for the two campaign. story building under the newat either the Post Office here LIQUIDATORS Most Famous or in Asbury Park. Mr. Aborn, who Is vice chair- Higher Education Facilities Act. ENTIRE STORE BUYERS man of the board of trustees of The Peace Corns uses the BRANDS at The science buildingj de,signec placement test to determine how the college, is president of Tenco, by Elsasser & Miller of Union, 'nc, Linden. an applicant can best be utilized 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. architects, will contain biology, overseas. The test measures gen- OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY GIVE-AWAY Mr. Cooper is chairman of thezoology, microbiology, geology ways and means committee of eral aptitude and the ability to Part • Red 8*nk • Mu*> and engineering drawing labora- At Rf. 35, Shrewsbury—ot iht Red lank line PRICES! the board of trustees. He is learn a language, not education THURS..FRI.10-9 • SATURDAY 10-6 •quan # Nortb Ailrary Park • Pair tories, six classrooms, two large or achievement. If test scores Btren • Bolffidel • Colta' Heck chairman of the board of Cooper lecture halls, and other facilities • BrlelU • ATon-Neptunt CUT Alloy Corporation, Hillside. indicated a limited language- learning ability, for example, the NEW GOODS ADDED UuBber feltn} tuitm/ftiat} It was announced the science House Hunting! It's open sea Peace Corps tries to place the Entire Stock or Parts Wanted - Call 747-9813 or 354-5350 FRIDAY and SATURDAY Oerjout InsunnM Corn. luilding will enable Union Junior son in the Daily Register Class!- applicant in an English-speaking College to expand its enrollment fied now. country. The placement test re- quires no preparation and is non- competibive—an applicant can neither pa,ss nor fail. The application form, not the placement test, is the most Im- Want Something Better? portant factor in the selection of volunteers. Persons interested in THURSDAY 10 A.M. serving in the Peace Corps must fill out, an application, if they have not already done so, and OVER 200 PAIR JUST BROUGHT IN OVER 1.000 TO CHOOSE FROM KAREY present it to the tester before taking the test. Applications may be obtained from local past of- SNO BOOTS AND RUBBERS WINTER COAT AND JACKET ALUMINUM COMBINATION fices or from the Peace Corps, Washington, D. C. 20525. MEN'S, LAMES', CHILD'S MEN'S, LADIES', KIDS' The placement test takes about an hour and a half. An optional STORM and SCREEN DOOR achievement test for applicants • RUBBERS who have studied French or • PILES * WOOLS Spanish requires another hour, • ARCTICS • FUR BLENDS Beckmann Gets • WORK • CORDUROY Reserve Post • HEAVY • QUILTED OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Richard NONE Beckmann has been installed DUTY • SUEDE, etc. NONE president of the Ocean Tcnfaiship HIGHER 'olice Reserves. HIGHER Mr. Beckmann accepted with Nationally Advertised Up To 4.95 Each Nationally Advertised Up To 49.95 regret the resignation of George White, one of the founders of the reserves. Mr. White held the • KAREY HEAVY reasurer's post from the start of OVER 1.000 JUST IN OVER 1.000 JUST IN OVER 1,000 JUST IN OVER 2,000 JUST IN DUTY QUALITY he organization until his resig- LADIES' lation. LADIES' LYCRA CHILDREN'S GIRLS' STRETCH • ANODIZED FINISH Other new officers are: How- Regular and Padded rd Furman, vice president; H. ack Conine, secretary; and Wil- WINTER HATS • REE • iam Long, treasurer. The trus- Panty Girdles Tops & Pants BRAS Sizes 32 to 38 ees and their terms of office ALL SIZES GLOVES, MITTENS 16" DOOR GRILL ire: Mr. Furman, five years; A, B, C Cups Ar. Long, four years; Mr. Co- line, three years; Joseph Pal- AVAILABLE IN one, two years; and Norman 5 feamans, one year. White ,„*,,„ 79' The executive officers are Mr. Long, captain, and Mr. Yeamans, 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK ieutenant. Mr. Beckmann announced the Budget Terms • E-Z Charge allowing committee chairmen: Mr. Long, financial; James Pon- None Higher Dally and Sat. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. ecorvo, judicial; Mr. Yeamans, None Higher None Higher None Higher >y-laws and public relations; Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 p.m. 'rancis O'Brien, welfare; and NAT. ADV. UP TO 3.95 NAT. ADV. UP TO 2.00 NAT. ADV. UP. TO 4.98 NAT. ADV. UP TO 3.98 homas Derby, entertainment. )an Skoczypec is chaplain. OVER 2,500 TO CHOOSE FROM OVER 1.000 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH 1 OUR REG. PRICE T015.00 MEN'S WHITE LONG SLEEVE LADIES REGULAR and BUTTONDOWN MEATS DRESS DRESS $ 00 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVENUE NONE RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER RIOT 6 HIGHER SHIRTS NONE 741-5292 542-0743 WASH & WEAR 2 HIGHER 741-5350 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 59.95 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 4.95 EACH U.S. CHOICE—MORRELL PRIDE—AGED AND SEASONED OVER 800. TO CHOOSE FROM OVER 1,000 TO CHOOSE FROM SIRLOIM LADIES'. MEN'S and CHILDREN'S MEN'S BETTER WOOL AND BLEND T-BONE STEAKS 89Ib SWEATER U. S. CHOICE — MORRELL PRIDE —Boneless RIOT $ 0 00 PANTS NAT. ADV. UP TO 25.00 HIGHER EYE ROUND ROAST 99Ib NONE HIGHER NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 19.95 EACH OVER 1,000 TO CHOOSE FROM OVER 2,000 TO CHOOSE ROM Boneless, Choree 'Loan - fresh < Lean -Meaty Lean - Rib Side LADIES' and CHILDREN'S ROBES GROUND PAJAMAS & GOWNS LADIES' ARNEL. NYLON, STRETCH. Etc CROSS SPARE LOIN PANTS $ RIB ROAST CHUCK RIBS • KNIT FABRIC 00 PORK • FLANNEL TOPS NONE • JERSEY, etc. NONE C 2 HI6HER AH Sins 2 HIGHER 69 Ib NATIONALLY ADVMTUID IIP TO 5.95 NATIONALLY ADVMTISID UP TO 7.95 KACH •! ••%.

Ends Sat., Feb. 5th Save $20.95 Silvertone 23-Inch Console TV (23-in. overall diagonal, 282-sq. in. viewing area)

Reg.

Your choice of beautiful Contemporary style in walnut or mahogany veneers or Early •^American in maple veneer. 20,000-volt chassis for crisp, clear reception. Set-and-forget Volume control, dual 5-in. speakers. Tinted picture tube which reduces annoying glare.

Smart Upright Design 19-Inch .Portable T¥ Hi

,, 19-in. overall diagonal 174-sq. in. viewing area

Big 5-in. speaker produces static-free FM sound. Tinted picture tiuVe reduces annoying glare. Recessed carrying handle is part ofihe new modern desigii. Table, not included ,.•'.-. '• ; .::..'"F Ir •. . '

• *NO' •• • - W, .;• .... Money Down Sears Easy Payment Plan Budget-Priced 16-Inch (16-in. overall diagonal, 125-sq. in. viewing area) COLOR TV

Sale Priced

Excellent color viewing from a strong chassis. Keyed automatic gain con- trol reduces picture flutter. Large speaker produces static - free FM sound. Memory-fine tuning you set once and forget. Attractive cabinet may be removed from legs and used as a table model. See it now at Sears.

SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE ! • • * . ..•.'»'

!!•••' . / • . --; 1500 Highway, ZS^Vhmn^l^u^, -, ; SatlsfaiMion Guaranteed or Your Money Bafck Open Every Evening Utttll •KtAM, 10XBUCX AND CO. n/'.'.^y^rH

FRESH GROUND FOR YOUR COFFEE MAKER! Red Circle Coffee lib. bag 69 3:1.99 1lb.bag Sm OneHat Eight O'clock Save 4. 3 & 1.89 11fe. hag T K€ Save Bokar Coffee Save 2. J & 60 3 £ 2.19 Appetizing Groceries

6HINAIEAMTT DINNER Chicken Chow Mein U\TSSC Maypo Instant Cereal 35C e Armours SAUSAGE 4«" 89 Del Monte ORANSRIC0T 2'^69* LiptonV Mix 2 59C Tomato Rice Soup Z 2 I~25C HUE BONNET—Jo OFF UBEL Whipped Margarine £31* Tea Bags °^T 48 U9C IHIIMLIIII! FRANCO-AMERICAN « jpagnetfi PREPARED 2 Buitoni Spaghetti Ritr Crackers r "V ^ -A - '^',;.:'r ''''^..r. '

BEADT TO SERVE Wild Bird Food Sunsweet Prunes Dole Pineapple Juice 3 ' *r 1.00 Dole Pineapple SLCED lbtet39e White Tuna J^L 2:r75e THMM CHUNK USHT O *'/2 "• AOc BUIIO CHICKEN OF THE SEA X »n> ©T PENN *«. Kluski Noodles DUTCH pig. 4c OFF Sib. Gold Medal Flour LABEL bag 59

OETERBENT / ISe OFF LABEL Colgate's Ad pig- Impossible? DETEROENT WITH BORAX >jr»tft«Btr i|» Colgate's Fab IOCOHI.UI Of Course! •r %*; "' J Nine lives ^rD 2 \ TAUPE or BEI6E We feel the same way about coffee. We don't believe 4AlW IIVI All ' 1C Ic Alpo CHUNKS Dog Food 4' one blend can satisfy every taste. Laddie Boy c^D 4 : 49^ v.-1 Ken-1-Ration .UnoktlitStvlictl 7JSoi.tul» That's why we have three blends of A&P Coffee. Ft:* A&P Fluoride Toothpaste 49e Some like a mild, mellow coffee. Pond's Cold Cre

Some like a strong blend that's vigorous and winey. NEW FROM PROCTER & GAMBLE That's our Bokar. BOLD DETERGENT Each is a blend of the finest coffees of its type. 11b. 4 ez. pkg. 3 In. 1 n. pkg. 5 Ib. 4 ez. pkg. In fact, there are no finer coffees in any package 27 \M 67 With OkleriRol—Jo OFFUBEL I pt. • ffl.n . plMtle at any price. C C Comet Cleanser 2 " * 29 Ivory liquid Detergent 59 Is A&P Coffee a good reason for shopping A&P?

It's one of many. ( Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Colonna Swift's College |nn ; Sp.gh.HI Ch«§w or Rxll-Mlii rlovorxl Imp. I tMittBilli B»f Rivlyll mb* GrataJ Ch«»M Meats for Babies Tomato Juice Cocktail ,•'-••' '' . • • ««>YM0MT«l»«,TMlOMATATlANTIC*»'*CineTaC0.,INC./^ •ir Sfr.Intd V.rl.fl.i ipt. iofl.01. nnt bot. ll

Rose Lotion Vel AJax Cleanser Ajax Floor & Wall Ajax Detergent Action Bleach Vel Detergent Lestoil Pine Scent Ajax Liquid Detergent For Uundry Powder All Purport With Bluclorln Cleaner HtavyDuty 11 m. A' l5ot,QQc 2c Off llk.lM.77t hOff Wilt Mb. lAttt * eaiu * * ] i , .)•;•;;;'•,•,< mm "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY - U.S. 0OVT. INSPECTED A Vi MO WATER ADDED FULLY COOKED -OVER 10 US. Pill SMOKED HAMS F • Look for the WHOlEor SHANK Portion Half Ham With EITHER Cares...About You! PORTIOH the Slice 591 •fiX OR Top! HALF N Rock "Super-Right" Quality pool CALIFORNIA CUT BONELESurnSs %nw%CHUCiK Cornish Hens Click c Ho Fat BMOII Added "Super-Right" POT ROASTS Ib. 69 Ib. QiaiKy V/i to 2 lbs. 451 BONEUSSIEEFCHUOK Chuck Fillet Steaks "Super-Right" Quality Chicken Steaks 99i NOME Mien GRAIN-FED BiEF BEEF CHUCK—Bent-ln Meat Loaf ^T 69 California Stepk 65£ "••fW-IMiM" Mil BONE-IN BONELESS Sirloin Steak LEAN BONEUSS—NONE MIOID HIIHERI . Soup Beef 49£ 59J Stewing Beef cibr 79* PORK tOW—RIB END NONE PRICED c DSI%* COUNTRY CAC HIGHER! KIDS STYLE 97b. 89ll. Seafood Buys Lamb Shoulders 59' Shrimp Cocktail "liiir-miM" flMllty BONE IN BONEIEII Smoked Whiting 59 Plate Beef 29J 59: CENTER CUTS Shrimp Dinner "Kf .£ "Sipir-RlcU"—FRESH BONELESS ' Front Gut* Haddock Dinner Ccp'nJohn't I- Brisket Beef » 79£ Whiting Fillet FreMit pi With Rlk»-Whltt Mitt 4 to 8 Iks. _ »0 STEAKS or Turkey Breasts 89' ROASTS ^ Sausage Patties '^59' Values for the Quality-Conscious! Fruits & Vegetables w-— lettuce

Fna WMUni Fanu •ORE PRICED HIGHER! Lirgi Bunch NONE PRICED HI6HER!

Mm nieio HIBHEIU RtNl miMO HIIHEM R 9 loBrilid 101. e Cole Slaw - ' 10 An jou Pears Rip. RONE HtlOES MISHERI , NONE PRICED HIGHER] Brussels Sprouts Fresh Lemoni £25° .,49' Parker Baked Foods Vh- ~ Frozen Food Variety! Thrifty Dairy Choice!

REGULAR 8° SIZE SAVE 10c UAAPP CHILLED "TTbM* R«ReaIl Tklnf PINEAPPLE or DOLE'S JUICES £ Pies CHERRY CHEESE 49 Pineapple, Your CfcoJce.1 Orange Juice 29 SHE UP TO 17c oi 2 LOAVES 1 LB. LOAF Pine.-Orange, E 6 n. O Q( liMybrtok, Glannr MB 1 Mudowbrtik or , Pine.-Grapefruit i1 O7 lirfy Ctlony • 2-49" Cottage Cheese 25 e C f Date & Nut Loaf I SAVE 6. I Roman Pizzaretfes Hut'NEttl 49 Borden's Neuf chatel Cheese ~25: « C WWiChlclc.n C Danish Cheese Horn SAVE 10. 39 Chun King Chow Meih 99 Sterilized Cream ^w-^^pph, ^; i-lb.lot mm, e PBrjrid 0L lemon Chiffon Cake SAVE 14c | pig- 99 French Fries 8X95 Grated American Cheese " «(»brX9e II 01. e : s ASP Brand Hermit Cookies SAVE 4. *3l Broccoli Spears *"•"** 4 ?£ 89 Sliced Swiss Cheese Fancy Domtific HomestyleDonuts I ««'t» 6 X 29e Cut Golden Corn Cream Cheese 1.-10' Jin* P*rl»r IABY cr FORDHOOK C A»P—Domtitle Fudge Wafer Cookies pia». 97 lima Beans A*P6fad.A 4%85 Grated Cheese Ptrmtuiv—Remare

THE NO. 1 STAMP PLAN IN THE NEW YORK AREA PricM sffMNv* thru Sot,, fcb. 5Hi in Sup«r Markttt and S«lf-S«rvle« ti In Nortfitrn Nfw Janwy, Orang* ami lUcklond CnuntiM. AUTobMM Product^ Fr«hMilk .ad Alcohol!* exempt from Plaid Stamp oiler. COUPON SPECTAG * H COUPON INTfflES: COUPON ENTITLES MAftlft TO WEEK OF JAN. 30,1966 WEEK OF JAN. 30, 1966 THIS COUPON THIS COUPON TOWARD PURCHASE OF ANY PK6. OF TOWARD PURCHASE OF ANY WORTH WORTH 6 PACKAGES S/R (MEAT DEPT.) 4O< VEAL $1,00 OR MORE - FACIAL TISSUES M COUPON LIMIT: ONE PER FAMILY COUPON LIMIT: ONE PER FAMILY i ^nnanu I IU1T- ONE PER FAMILY

COUPON COUPON VOID AFICR

GREEN GIANT BIG HELLMANN'S PURE THIS COUPON ENTITLES NEARER TO COUPON ENTITLES SWEET PEAS MAYONNAISE | WEEK OF JAN. 30, 1966 | WEEK OF JAN. 30, 1966 17-oz. This Coupon Cans | This Coupon mm PURCHASE OF ANY | TOWARD PURCHASE OF ANY 4 | Worth BAG OF I Worth GREEN GIANT CAMPBELL'S PORK »< BEANS 115- LEMONS ! 30- LIGHT BULBS CORN NIBLETS Save Mb. AP, Save COUPON LIMIT: ONE PER FAMILY 12-oz. COUPON LIMIT: ONE PER FAMILY Cans 36c 8 cans 79 17c COUPON VOID AFTER. COUPON VOID AFTER FEB. 5th UPTON'S DEL MONTE Cl AIID ©old Medal—Heeker r Ib. T4» I FRUIT COCKTAIL TEA BAGS rLUUIl or Pillsbury ... 3 bag 30t! PRUNE JUICE *,„,.=.,_ __Jfr»c TOO 29-oz. Can Count SPECIAL K CEREAL «*„-, 10 "JS4k\ BOSCO « COCOA MARSH 12S; 31c CLOROX MOTT'S APPLESAUCE PURINA DOG CHOW TOILET TISSUE «•« ; 4Pt, 31c B LEAC H 16-oz. Save Gallon AQt Save 5c Jars 15c EHLERS COFFEE _ BRILLO SOAP PADS JL Plastic PANTRY PRIDE and U.S.D.A. CHOICE Boneless Bottom or Cros* s Rib I Roast-Boneless e CHICKEN BREAST LB 45 BEEF FLANKEN ^ CHUCK LB 58C C e PER LB. IB ROAST «•»" STYLE LB 58 CHUCK ROAST >™™> i» 78 CHUCK STEAKS * LB. 38° GROUND BEEF **^* u. 4? PRK>E < RIB STEAKS «wo«n CUT LB 78 GROUND CHUCK — " 68 CHOICE BON LE5S SHOULDER STEAKS IB 88° DELMONICO STEAKS R!B » FRESH C LONDON BROIL • IB 88 SIRLOIN ROAST BONELESS LB l BEEF ROAST c*uc*i**. CHUCK LB. 68° CHICKEN BREAST *»>™™ LB. 48 SHOULDERS ROUND ROAST •«•ONM«TO. P LB 95' 2-in-l LAMB COMB. S LB. 48' %Jt t SAVE CHICKEN LEGS * LB 43° ITALIAN SAUSAGE HOT SWEET LB. 78' 3 LAMB CHOPS BOLDE- R LB 88° TURKEY WINGS -«« LB. 28'

••• •"'-"> '.'-> , •• */

WELCHADE —DELICATESSEN DEPT.— ' —APPETIZING DEPT.— GRAPE DRINK FRANKS WL^ - ib. 54c CHOPPED HAM W. •«. 49c Quart Barnet Brodie Can PORK ROLL ti*, »• 99c BOLOGNA., SALAMI Kosher—Sliced .b 89c BOLOGNA »„''sLi ,k. 64c PEPPERED HAM tSS _ «* 79c HERSHEY'S J LONG LIVERWURST "C ,k 48c CHEESE CAKES rtr .. 49c CHOCOLATE SYRUP 8 16-oz. Save PIZZA PIES BJ. 3p ;r,89c WHITEFISH CHUBS ... 69c Cans 7c —DAIRY DEPT.— —PRODUCE DEPT.— DOG FOOD , LAND 'O LAKES SWEET FLORIDA JUICY KEN-L-RATION 16-oz. BUTTER TEMPLE ORANGES QUARTERED) W jfr C SAVE BUY SEVERAL SAVE PLANTER'S . DOZEN AT EACH NUSOFT THIS LOW PRICE •"r^*#I1 3« COCKTAIL PEANUTS J / J 6< 3 FABRIC SOFTENERS s rf Save ORANGE JUICES: 2 ,:L,89C TOMATOES a . . «. 19c 32-oz. Save' Cans 29' 10c Bottle MARGARINE tt S29c WESTERN CARROTS 2 ^. 25c BRILLO AXELROD RICOTTA £ 31 79c JUICY LEMONS «„„»,. 10 » 38c SPANISH SOAP PADS p RICE-A-RONI Box MILD CHEDDAR ffi «. 58c ESCAROLE — CHICORY 2.k,35c 7V2-OZ. of 10's Fresh 100% quarts 400 Pkg. GRUYERE CHEESE SE tSS7 £ 39c ORANGE JUICE Pure Florida 3 i«rs I mr DISCOUNT FOODS Route 35 and Middletown Road, IVIiddletown, N. J, Mf#lSPM—THURS. AND FRI. 8:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. -SAT, 8:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M.-SUN. 9 A.M. TO I

Vim tmmw rh* rl;ht to limit AIL PMCiS EFFECTIVE THRU FEB. 5th M h DAILY REGISTER Wtdmity, ?&• 2, 1966-1* mm Market S\/,ffer$ m Blue Chips, invest—for I HUM you •*prw:r. t Successful a itraigbt life annuity, High Flyer* are Hit by doMlt wchangeC. ,. „ ^ would.guarantee you the United Artists rose lines, aerospace stocks, electron- tive stock, down' 1 at 11% on fOe* hl«h«.t potrtble paymenU With NEW YORK (AP) - The rectors voted a American Machine safety, but without death benefit. ics, other defense-related iaaues 356,000 shares, of which 110,000 a 50-cent special dividend. itock matk* ycrfertay to* tu «nB ooMr iiMvltioit raanufaciur- shut* cast* la a ilngle Foundry; Philip Morrja; Du- If you buy an annuity, I would Chemical gained l'/t oa new* of worst loss jlfin seven meath*s u Standard & Poor's SMHrtock in- Investing qoerxne Lighg t (Pittsburgh); Ten- keep for contingencies at least a merger with Kendall Refining. selling mushroomed across 'the G ni $3,000 -in savings or H bonds on Copper*, which have beea dex tat .72 at 92.18. Despite merger talks, General nessee Ga s I* " board, takjngjn blue chipc akng ttroni; on the higher copper to di- which interest payments are In * broad market of 1,432 is- Precision lost 2 and Controls Co. packagpg e appearpp s secure v about to rise. with recent high flyers. prices, took sharp losses. Some 6. vidends and yyields 4.8 per cent No specific news was sues traded, 1,022 fell and 222 Q) "I am 56 years old, mar- A) I will be only too pleasedU d d ild 48 linked of the merger-oriented rails were Prices on the American Stock U ^ ldjli diidd with the sudden, drop but rather In the same boat,. Chemicals, rose. New highs for 1965-'66 to- ried, with no children, I own a to try. At the present advanced rates, taled 3a and new tows 57, Exchange declined on volume of FINED BY ZEKHNER an accumulation of factors over oils, rubbers, mail orders and small .business but am being stage of the market and its spec- FalrchUd Camera lost { 3.15 million shares. Syntex was <}) "I am a recent widow of 65 HIGHLANDS — Harry L. a period of time. other groups were among the forced out by a Public District ulative tone in recent months; I and was advised to redeem my Brown of the Atlantic Highlands Motorola and Texas Instruments active and up 214 at V&V4. Soli- Trading was fairly heavy but losers. tron Devices fell 1%, Williams would put no more than half of $1,000 E bonds. I did so but now was given a suspended $25 fine a couple, of days last week had 8% each, IBM 4, Radio Corp. 2 expansion. Due to my age and Big Three, motors formed an Brothers 4, Simraonds Precision high land costs, I don't want to your money in stocks. Even I am sorry. I have $10,000 in Monday night in Municipal Court higher .turnover... "Volume was island of resistance to the slide. Zenith 2%, Xerox iy4. Eastern Air Lines 2, Anaconda 3, Kenne 3 and Chromailoy 2%. continue in business. I should though, there are no present signs cash and need more income. Any by Magistrate Irving B. Zeich- 9.09 million shares. General Motors held a gain of advice?" S. F. ner for possession of alcoholic The D Gt A*P 33i US Smelt BSti ft outstanding results Ot A*P • *3« UB Steel - S1V Greyhound -• SIM Valco MetalJ 21* '' manpower 'development in Cult OU Mil Walworth 9« Hamm Pap 38 VI Warn B Pic 16'i Hero Par l» Wn Un Tel 1500 ^g to Paul Brower, lit cent but «9« Wertc HI YOUR MONVs director of manpower Inj Rand ' S4 White Mot 42 Int Bus Men 492 Woolwth 29 til 16 PATTERNS development, "Mr. Karlin has Xerox Cp 314 Ynnt Bh*T 40K CHOICE • demonstrated unusual abilities in Jnt Paper the selection and training of suc- cessful career field under- American • writers." Br Am OU 28tt Mack Trk Wt 22 H Select from all first quality sets , Mr. Karlin, with headquartersCdn Mare ^1 Molybdtn « Creole P omen Cp 2-PLAYER 6-VOLT at 30 Linden PI., Red Bank, Equity, cp PhoePhoeniix BtB l 9% containing: 8 Decorated dbiner; rargo Olle •18 Pren Hilll supervises a network of life in- Oen Fhvyd Rolilna Ine 28 suranc*-specialists serving policy- Imp Oil 49H Sperry R Wt TABLE POWER BEAM plates, 8 Large soups/8 Pec* KiF«er In* UK Teehnlcol holder* ia Monmouih County. Kin Ark Oil Utah Id 9 orated saucers, 9 CuW 8 Solad 9 TENNIS SET LANTERN plates, 1 Creamer,i1 Sugar, 1 Large 'Outstanding Citizens Tw» 2 ply nek*!*, aat «m4 bmk- SefHy Blow Uns rtof> HMWi ««• platter, 1 Vegetable bowl. tf rwfton, cperahs ail 4 attarfanl •ts, MjukrtkMi six* Mb. "D" botttrlti, net imhiM. JEWELRY DEPT. Reg. 1.69 Rffl. 1.69

CAMERA DEPT. LINEN DEPT SHORTIE it* ELEGRIC CAPE COD" CURTAINS Spring Miffr piraMMnf ffnlth, wi fien crbp arargfoM cottQn. Snow whrt», drips dry. 64* wM» to the pair, EYE 24" . 30" . 36" lengths all at this oat lew price. .

Reg. 1.77 PAIRS ^ Poir Matching valaneu In itack. Henry C. F. Arnold Harry Graham BELL & HOWELL SUPER 8 YORK- - Keansburg Mr. Arnold, an associate econo- Councilman Harry Graham and mist in the bank'* corporate plan FAMOUS MAKE SAVE Matawan Township Councilman and staff department, was elected ZO-O-M MOVIE CAMERA Henry C. F. Arnold, have re- councilman last November. AUTOMATIC Drop hi cartridge lo«!. Naw aU aUctrk «fwm> ceived '/Outstanding Citizen" A member of Strathmor tloa, impmrad optronlt abcttfe ay*. Sharp «o«i -awards from Chase Manhattan Democratic Club, he also serve; hat, «« tanadlnfl, 50 ft. mcwlrMii laW. Bank. ' ••.. ..:' •• on the Utilities'Authority. ELECTRIC BLANKET ; "tThe two were presented a scroll Mfg. Sugg. Ust 159.95 Tw» ytar mlac«Miit iiwrantta. rtngnllp control. Sot ; signed by George Champion, bank tl» dial for/tilroJwirrarb. 7272"* xi M^"* fef' twta or do«H" "o 'chairman, and David Rockefeller, slio Mi. Thraarfscw colon . president, at a luncheon Thurs- Merritt Lane DELUXE day. Thay also received an extra •week's paid vacation and $200 PORTABLE 97 U. S. savings bonds. . , Heads Group REG. 10.97 Mr. Graham, who Is employed ami 7 In the domestic examination and Of Lawyers branch .auditing section of the NEWARK - Merrltt Lane, Jr., ELECTRIFIED bank's ; controller's department, a local attorney and resident o! DECORATOR STYLE ws elected councilman in May, Monmouth Hills, Middletown, ha PROJECTOR 1965. He Is a member of coun- been named president of the De- TABLE 4 TRACK STEREO cil's finance, recreation and fense Research Institute. TOSS PILLOWS beach committees. The institute is a national or- PRE RECORDED A member of the local Demi ganisation with headquarter* in CHOOM from rtch torduroyt, satlni, damaiW fllM with room r»» cratic Club, Mr. Graham alw Milwaukee, Wis. It seeks to in- TAPE ;»?fVes oh ith* Local PubHc crease the knowledge and sMJU twr or Kapok. All slpparml savon. iAgency, which Is currenUy1 plan- of defense attorneys. QQ ning urban renewal, for the bor- Mr. Lane said the organization Mft.S«fl. ough's beachfront area. wit concentrate on meana to dis- UstU.fS REG. 1.97#a. ; pose of personal injury litigations V - , TWO ARE FINED In a speedy and fair manner. He W«nMrv«rk>rlt«tt.llml»«ii«n(ltlH. , , N* towAl. fa, TyptiopilMl imn.2 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ,- •aid special studies will alto be Magistrate Irving Zelcbner In made of areas In which courts Municipal court Monday night are congested. He said techniques OPM Daily 9:30 A.M. '»H 10'fcM. lp*nallt«d Douglas Westbroot, will be developed and tested to Sunday* 9:30 A.M. 'HI 6 P.M. rapidly process legitimate claims. Lattani. Ave,, Navealnk, t& for SOIM Allowed ly Law. flesr, driving. Jphn Pajje, "the institute," h» said, "will - ROUTE 35 nestead HoUl. thif piaxia, Was redouble lta effort! to provide continuing aducarlrm for ' «t- fy«" RD EHC W«-EK GRAND OPENING! SHOP-RITE OF SHREWSBURY 3 550 BROAD ST.-ROUTE 35, SHREWSBURY, N. J. FRUITS & VEGETABLES FINEST QUALIT SNOW WHITE FRESH FROZEN FOODS MUSHROOMS: SHOP-RITE ORANGE JUICE "THE REAL THING" Ib. OR SHANK HALF—FULL CUT SUNKIST NAVEL SHOP-RITE

GRAPE JUICE BUTT HALF 0RAM6ES FULL CUT 5T.tr 99 for 12-oz. m."i 6RADI A .67* 20-!b. 3 POTATOES bag 89c , Shop-Rite • OF Fancy U.S. #1 Macintosh HAM CHICKEN STEW CENTE SLICES OR ROASTS «. *. APPLES * 2* Vohlsing GOVERNMENT GRADED USDA CHOICE OVEN ROASTS" CWquita FRENCH FRIES m Lenders Asserted BANANAS® BAGELS Indian River Seedless Downeyfktke GJAPEFRUIT CRISP STALK 19* PANCAKES CELERY Cormel Pecon Cake Why Pay More?, SARA LEE Banquet —Slices . SHOP-RITE

BEEF& TURKEY :-:•:•:• Morton—Large Macaroni and BISCUITS CHEESE 1 flRST CUT RIB ROAST *&& A Real Treat trash and Lean Shop-Rite Mixed COUNTRY STYLE _ OR 8-or. 1 NEWPORT ROAST GROUND CHUCK BUTTERMILK can VEGETABLES 6 ' Tender Young Steer 7 •:•:£ No Waste, Juicy • : Shop-Rite Butter ,A C m 'Chip Chocolate, Oatmeal-Raisin ' BIRDS EYE | CUB * STEAKS: 99 BEEF LIVER BEANS 6*?W End Cut - COOKIES,.... YOURW01CE PEAS & CARROTS 59 it SUGAR.., *Su« Qlle GREEN PEAS, | BEEF SHORT RIBS TASTY PORK CHOPS w7 CHOPPH) OR UAF I Doric—"The Real Thing" SPINACH ORANGE JUICE Kraft New SoH Porkoy pkgs. RGIIRAII 7 Snap-Rit»«ain,Voni«b,C«««« APPETIZER DEPT. (where vutilahle) YOGURTS 5hop-RHe, Strawberry. Blueberry, Cherry P*», Rmpberry, Cherry Vanilla ^ KITCHEN COOKED" EVERYTHING'S PRICED YOGURTS COTTAGE CHEESE •OAST Biir Pure AAoid Chilled APPIE FRUIT SALAD %-lb. )>• » 4 <• GREAT FOR MARGARINE COOKJNQOR : Shop-Rite fc. Ex Lean Whole, Half, Sliced Deli SAUD5 Fleisch. RED CHEEK mann's 29* ,,89' I 39' PASTRAMI Blue 1% *,. SchkMiaus, Quality (N/C). " . c McaweH House—Reg. or Drip * Shop-Rite Kraut or Cut ' ShopRItt Aprlcol/PMCh/Pli»appl«/Domton Bonnet 4b »*«•• 89* RitV Ib. Plutn/StrawMrry or Cherry Prtiervli/Blk. Applt b.89 2 b $ 59 RaiMrry Applt/StrawlMrry Applt/Curranl/Eldtrtnrry LIVERWURST ib. COrFEE ca n 1 GREEN BEANS 8 cans DELI. DEPARTMENT All White Meat > : 69* Geisha Sliced < Shop-Rite , JAM/JELLY Shop-Rite White/Pink/Orchid/Yellow Fodal SHOP-RITE CHICKEN ROLL.,:»* .v.v. PINEAPPLE 5^M SWEET PEAS 8 •:•:•:•> d Plymouth Rock • ••• . Savarin—8c OH Reg. or Drip Stakely Cut Green Beam or Honey Pod TISSUES er ;.;.;•;. ( 3 FRANKS SPICED HAM a>79 i# PEAS Scan,! Shop-Rite COFFEE .^•l. MACampbeDiS Chkken Noodle/Chrcken Rk«/Mush> PRUNE JUICE All Meat, All Beef BAKERY DEPARTMENT Pride ol the Farm room/Vegetable Beef Shop-Rite $ Del Monte Pineapple Grapefruit € TOMATOES 4 ^ . SOUsooPp • Ib. CHERRY PIE DRINK pkg. 59 I All Meat, AH Beef Oicar Mayer JIJPJRiPI8iuR|^R*' [MAXWELL HOUSE 1-lb. INSTANT COFFEE FRANKS 10-ox. Shop-Rite pkg. 89' 6 TTaylor Midget ; Shop-RH* Sliced White 2-lb. 1 39 PULLMAN loaf r •<7& PORK ROLL • Shop-Rite Thick Gourmet C Sufiiweet 4c OH Gold Medal ... 7c OH Shortening m 39 5 b $ 420 ( SLICED BACON ..»•!*• RYEBREAIv PRUNE JUICE 2 bi i l SPRY Tyn-Nee Brand Genuine ConadionVP Nescafe 20e off /Maxwell House Bonus Pack Shop-RitFLOU* R caS 69 Shop-Rit. Purina 69< ( 1 7 LEAN BACON INSTANT COFHEE ^!* GRAPE JUIC* 3^89* DOG CHOW '.£69 Oscar Mayer AH M*at PRETZEL RINGS VCt 9 _„_ ShopRite light Red or Dork Red Keebler Biscuit Co. Choco. Fudge with 10c Coupon Art. Coffee — 4c 6fJ Regular Ib. Shop-Rite Light Red or Dork Red $ >6 C BOLOGNA YUBAN can 79 KIDNEY BEANS n. f llis£^OFFEE ^69* m SANDWICH ^r3 4c OH Layer Cake Mixes Rice •• Coy 90's Calif. HbertaHlv. Swift's Premium . Keebler Swedish with 10

15c SOAKY COLGATE C c c C AD DETERGENT OFF ^59 DYNAMO KINGSS ROSE LOTION VELoF Ffi^A.49 BAGGIES SANDWICH BAGS '"47 THRILL CQLD POWER IVORY FLAKES SALVO TABLET DOWNY FABRIC IVORY JOY DISH VEL LIQUID DETERGENT DeUrgent , SOFTENER LIQUID DETERGENW gnt.. C Detergent Giant 12c OFF KZr- izyc 91b/ flnt. 12-01. box 225 ' 1-qt. • rant. ^J J btl. btl. 33 nearuou-Call ES 5-73001 OCKXMJOOOOOOCKKKMbtl. j Quick Results HOME DELIVERY

741.6900 DAY Copyrightr-The Red Bat* Register, Inc., 1968. 741-0010 Dial 741.1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION

SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAiW 2, 1966 7c PER COPY City School Budget at $3.4 Million LONG BRANCH — The City Board of Educa- that since meeting with the City Council Saturday, crease in ratables this year, but only received $2 tion last night approved a $3.4 million budget which, the school board sliced $300,000 (largely in mainte- million and this also affects the budget; if adopted by the Board of School Estimate, will nance work) from the budget draft. The budget shows $2.99 million will be raised mean a $435,335 increase in the amount raised by ''With this,budget we are not without proper by local taxes. Other sources of income are: $315,- local taxes. services and we have met the contract terms with 128 in state aid, $12,436 in federal aid, $9,508 in The school board set the public hearing on the the teachers," he said. tuition, $15,105 in a miscellaneous category, and 1966-67 budget for Tuesday, Feb. 15, at 8 p.m. in $100,000 from surplus. the high school auditorium. After the hearing tile • The threetyear contract,with the teachers as- The expenses are $3,367,687.75 in current ex- board of estimate will act on it. sociation that was approved by the poard of Esti- penses and $78,500 in capital outlay. The'current The tentative budget now stands some $178,000 mate last year stipulates these salary increases, expense account is $149,522 higher than last year's, higher than last year's. This is largely reflected in •aid David[M^ ' "' and capital outlay Is up $27,845. the salary increases. Teachers alone have a $119,840 If the budget for the next fiscal year is adopted increase, and their salaries soar above any other Sidney Finger Jr. said another reason for the as it stands, the city will raise half the total sum expense (2.38 million). All other salaries, such as increase this year is that-"for years we have taken this year plus the uncollected half of last year's administrative and maintenance, combined are $330,- money out of surplus to lower budgets and this budget, as required . by state law. Thus, the total 000. . year we don't have it. The state: recommends we amount to be raised for school purposes this year retain ten per cent of the total budget in surplus. will be $2.77 million.1 . "CUT TO BARE BONE' : "We have cut the budget to the bare bone," said We're below that now." • ' •' The 1965-66 school budget is $3.26 million and A. A. Anastasia, school board president. He said He said that the city expected a $4 million in- the 1964-65 budget was a record $3.45 million. Candidates Propose $700,000 Bond Issue Debate Portable Classrooms in Raritan RECEIVING CONGRATULATIONS last night it Rev. Donald N. Seofield, center, new pastor of New Monmouth Baptist Church, Middletown, from Wilbur C. Roberts, right,, By FRANK W. HARBOUR Two previous construction The state, does sanction .Jbrta- money's worth, and the township ble sessions and give the district RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The bond issues were defeated here. ble rooms as a concept, on a will then be in a better tax posi- ime to build the proposed 46 senior deacon and cfiairman of pulpit committee. Looking on is Dr. W. Everett Grif- chool election here next Tues- Mr. Kaufman, Mr. Hand and limited basis, Mr. Stieve re- tion," Mr. Kaufman added. . permanent rooms. fiths, pastor of First Baptist Church, Norristown, Pa., principal speaker at instal- day could turn on the issue of Mr. Reinhardt said if they are ported. The board president notes that Mr. Stieve said the board, as lation services. Rev. Mr. Seofield it 35, was born in Brooklyn, and is married. He re- portable classrooms. , elected Tuesday they will at- Both Mr. Stieve and Mr. KaufT the cost of heating and mainte- now constituted, is unanimous in Three of the nine candidates, tempt to get the board to drop man said they visited Newark nance for portable rooms is high. ceived BA from Columbia University! MA from University of Pennsylvania, and its agreement-about the $1.5 mil- David L. Kaufman,.. Robert A. its $1.5 million'plan and substi- recently to inspect^ portable Mr. Kaufman concedes that "it lion referendum. Bachelor of Divinity from Eastern Baptist Theological Semirvary, Philadelphia, He was1 Handiand Charles-Reinhardt, ad- tute a $700,000 bond issue refer- rooms, in use there. ' is higher than for permanent pastor of First Baptist Church, Oxford,. Pa., nine years before co.rni.ng hefe. Ivoca^e the purchase; of 46 of the endum for 46. portable., class- '••fiiey came away .with, opposite rooms but not significantly high- rooms,' at an estimated cost of rooms. . "' . conclusions. r." $700,000, to remove all students - At present, the'r%-aw. 1,500 stu- Mr, Stieve said, permanent There are about 50 portable Name Sands from double sessions in Septem- dents on double'sessions here. - classrooms will last "at least classrooms in use in New Jersey Requests Jam ber. , '.' '••'.• . ': Based on'-a 20-year bond, the 40 years" and ^portable rooms at present. They are considered Plan Bdard The other candidates' are either Kaufman ticket claims that the "less, than half that." He put "temporary." Salvage Vessel Police Phones board Construction' proposal opposed to the plan or are .tak- the cost of a permanent room at The county school superinten- MIDDLETOWN - School ing no stand on it. would cost: taxpayers' $135,000 $30,000. dent can give permission for the Group Chief (debt service) the first year Superintendent' Paul F. Board President Theodore J. Mr. Kaufman estimates the leasing or rental of such rooms, UNION BEACH—David Sands, Lefever last night re- Stieve, who is seeking re-elec- whereas the portable classroom cost of a portable room at 515. on a temporary basis, but if they purchase plan would, cost only the secretary, last night was To Empty Ship . quested all township resi- tion,'is strongly against the pur- 000 to $18,000, depending on .its tare to be used permanently, named chairman of the subdi- dents: to listen to local and chase of portable' units, although $63,000. The three candidates size and whether it, has toilet fa- state department approval is ^ he favors a. board proposal to also note that under their plan vision, by-laws, and special park- SANDY HOOK —-The Cable, lion gallons of crude oil. The New York radio stations, cilities. quired. ing committees of the Planning a 213-foot salvage vessel, arrived lease nine of them.for 1966-67,'-at the $38,000 for leasing of nine 7 salvage spokesman claimed the ..and to the fire warnings at : Same Cost In the case at issue here, the Board. off the Hook yesterday with port- ship no longer is leaking oil, 6i '6:30, and 7 a.m. for in- cost of $38,000. portable units would be elimi- Said Mr. Stieve, "If you multi- state Division of Local Govern- able equipment to pump out the attributing it partly to. low'tem- formation concerning school The board's solution , to , the nated. ply the cost by two, because the ment would also have to approve Board member Eugene Matre- Chelwood Beacon's flooded en- peratures'.which make it difficult closings in case of snow. classroom' problem is' the. con- State Position? room will last Only half as long1, the bond referendum, from a jek was named master plan com- gine room. for the oil to flow. He also con- • Mr. Lefever explained struction ol 4$ permanent class- For a referendum for portable you come out with the same ap- debt limit standpoint. mittee chairman, Councilman A spokesman for Merritt-Chap- tended that. Initial leakage was that calls to local police rooms. . classroom purchase, state De- proximate cost as a permanent The portable rooms generally Philip J. Cassidy head of the man and . Soott' Corp., a New due tb the tanker's, settling on severely handicapped police Mr. Stieve confirmed last night partment, of Education approval room, and there is no question are prefabricated metal, but can zoning committee, and board York 'salvage, firm in charge of the sand bar and. "spilling out business Sunday by tying hat a $1.5 million bond issue would have to be obtained. that a portable room does not be ordered to specifications. The member Janies McCarthy chair- salvaging the 'stranded British some oil." • up telephone lines. referendum is in the planning Whether the state would sanc- provide as good a facility a» a room would be attached to ex- man of the legal committee. tanker, said pumping operations tage.. Although the board, needs tion the plan, for as large a num- permanent 'room'." isting school buldings. Connect- Board member Bernard Fahey may ;be_ delayed howevet, due tate approval, it. hopes ,to con- ber as 46 units, remains a' ques- •' "Mr. Kaufman and his running ing corridors can be purchased. will chair the budget and capital to freezing . temperatures; and duct the election ,in eairly April. tion. ' •• .-'->. ... ,.' mates' say some manufacturers The present board plan is to improvements committees . and storm! predictions. '-.. Expand-Cafeteria Mr. Kaufman told The'Registet contend portable rooms will last use nine leased portable rooms Councilman William J. Langan He I indicated that the Cable; pp The $1.5 million figurg e includencludes that "We do.not know the an- as long as 40 years,'' during the 196M7 year, and is chairman of the public rela- probably would have to head $139,0009 ' fof r expansioi n of thhe swer to-this''right now, -We have "But even if they last only 15 probably the following year, to long branch section kenhey ...... back to its Staten Island berth high school cafeteria. not gone into that jmuch'detail." years', we have gotten our keep the fourth grades off dou tions committee. ?, If low temperatures and bad For Subdivision Pl&n weather continue. LONG BRANCH — The shad- Alfred ,SalaiHno».whp; identified The., company sjftkesman 'hf- ows fofr-aoBVB' heavy-Opposition himself as vice president of will- Middletown Plan Blasted dicated that nothing more^in the loomed before a proposed major Roe, said the firm had contracts way of repairs to the '665-foot subdivision last night. , '•'•: to purchase the Albert Pl/laid, British tanker, grounded on False The proposal was' before the and plans to build homes in the Hook since Jan. 23, can be done Zoning Board of Adjustment for $25,000430,000 range on' a new until the weather improves. a variance to allow what would street to be called Rosalyn ,Ct. ican ts The Cable arrived at Staten ,be undersized; lots if the sub- Victor LoPinto, an engineer, Island from Florida Saturday division goes through. testified that fie drew the lay- LONG BRANCH — Two appli Raymond E7. Harbaugh, present- and underwent extensive de-icing The Will-Roe Realty Co. wants out of the development, includ- cants for the post of urban re- ly a managerial consultant for a before tackling the task of free- to erect 12 dwellings on 13 lots ing the 860-foot ttdsalyh'Ct. which newal director will be inter- firm in Council Bluffs, Iowa, ing the tanker. — one of them already occupied would be 26 feet wide and ter viewed Saturday and City Coun- would be able to assume the city Se%er Unit The, salvage company spokes- by a house — on the north side minate in a dead-end, without a cil will then decide whether to manager's office here by March man said yesterday that the Ca- of Albert PI. in Elberon turn-around. actively pursue hiring a city 1. Mr. Harbaugh; formerly a city By JACQUELINE ALBAN participate, under its terms, by town's terms "make it so diffi- ble would get another coating of A prominent objector was the That's as far as the applicant's manager prior to the exhaustion manager in Wisconsin, is consid- Formation of an East Bay- Feb. 4. cult for us to join the regional Ice if; she tries salvage opera- Board of Education,- which ap- case got, but the attorneys for of appeals by the Better ered "a leading candidate" for shore regional sewer district— Atlantic Highlandg s Borouggh that it leads us to believe they parently has its.eye on the land Government League, Mayor the J15,000-a-year job, the mayor : tions here in heavy seas and the objectors entered a number with possible county, sanction— Council last week requested a really don't want us, but they freezing temperatures. in question next to Elberon of protests. Vincent J. Mazia saifl last night. said. " moved a step closer to reality four-day extension on the de- don't want the onus to be on School's playground. John R. Mr. Halleran noted the applica "The weather-is the main raa. No local persons are among Coundlmen have split on the last night with the disclosure cision. them if we pull out." son we can't forecast how' long Halleran appeared for the school tion asked permission to build the applicants for the urban re question of whether to seek a iff!?1 in- ' New Study It will take to repair, and re- board. 12 houses, while the plans showed that Highlands and Atlantic The other municipalities newal job, the mayor said. A manager now or wait until the volved in the proposed Middle- Councilman Stryker said that move the ship," he stated.' S." Thomas Gagliano was at- 13 lots but no building plans minimum of five years experi- Better' Government League, Highlands officials will not join the proposed Middletown Region- town regional, sewer plan;> aire if- Middletown's terras . are not Aboard die tanker is 9.1 mil- torney for objecting neighbors, He also questioned the width o ence was set as a qualification which seeks to change the form Holmdel, Marlboro and Colts and Sidney Alpern represented the proposed street and its cu al' sewer system under policies negotiable, county engineers for the post, which will pay about of government from council- Neck. ••-<•' have indicated county funds may . CONTRACT TALKS the developer. de sac. $10,000-a-year, he added. manager to mayor-rcouncil, com- set down by the township. ASBURY PARK — Contract ne- Although the meeting — which The Holmdel Township Com be made available to pursue an Mr. Gagliano joined in the ob- The Public Housing Adminls pletes the, course of appeals seek- The Register learned last night mittee Monday night reported gotiations between Teamsters convened at 8:49, recessed at 9:02 jections, and added questions East Bayshore regional study in- tration has set the hiring of an ing to have a .planned referen- that after a meeting Friday with that it also will not {participate volving Atlantic Highlands, High- Union)Local .701 and the Asbury and recessed again later — didn't about drainage. dum on the change of govern- county engineers, officials of Park-New York Transit Corp. allow time for the objectors to urban renewal director as a pre- in the Middletown system under lands, and' possibly portions of The case will continue March ment Wednesday, Feb. 23 de- both boroughs directed their at- conditions set by that township. "are proceeding in an. amicable state their case, they were asked ,1 with thg presentation of an requisite for action on the gener- Middletown, including Hillside, clared/legal. .•'•;,- torneys to draw their own con Monmouth Hills, and part of atmosphere," according to Louis by Mr. Gagliano to identify them- other witness by-Mr. Alpern, arid al neighborhood renewal pro- ditions and policies for entering Holmdel Mayor Alfred C. selves. Some. 26T gave their. Superior-Court Judge Elvin R, Poole, noting that the set of poli- Leonardo and Navesink. RQIIO, Jr., vice president of the the case of Mr. Halleran and Mr gram. .' Simmill has. ruled that the refer- the Middletown regional system. bus company. Gagliano. Mayor Mazza confirmed that cy decisions is being reviewed Based on present estimates, it endum on Feb. 23 would be il- The terms will be drawn under by Holmdel's sewer engineers, would cost Atlantic Highlands legal because a sufficient wait- the direct supervision of Peter Indicated that the committee $1,020,000 to participate in the ing period since the" last change J. Homack, county sewer cpn^ would not pull out of the project first stage of a Middletown re- of government would not have sultarit—who • according to Cpun. entirely, but tell Middletown it gional unit, without an ocean Addicts' Violent Deaths Rise in County elapsed: • ". cilman Richard C. Stryker, cannot join under present terms. line, and $2,750,000 with an ocean Middletown's policies FREEHOLD — A rising rate which may. cause sleep, narcosis cigarettes now are marked." of mothers and mothers-to-be Paul L. McCauley of Bradford, termed Middletown has said that line. : "shocking" — and included in a of both alcohol and drug use by or] even de»lth. ' Dr. Gilman said that the aver- might reduce the frequency. It Pa., was to be hired as city should an ocean outfall line or For Highlands, the esti- victims of sudden and violent "It is obvious that something age age of persons killed in auto manager by council, but declined joint Highlands-iAtlantic. High- tertiary treatment be required in mated costs are $580,000 and would alert parents to bring chil- lands statement to be submitted deaths was noted yesterday in in the form pf severe penalties accidents in the 18 to 30 year dren to doctors sooner and more the job' after' studying the the future for other municipali- $1,540,000, respectively." ' • •' • the annual report of the Mo'n- must be enacted against the range is sliding downward. regularly, he suggested. league's chances of changing the to Middletown before Feb. 8. ties, they would have to pay all ; $750,000 Cost mounth County Physician, Dr. C. promiscuous use of sedatives, "They learn to drive :at 17, are government and thereby abolish Middletown Says 'No' of the cost. And if Middletown Dr. Gilman said there was a Ing the manager's position. had to use such a line, on a par- A sewer feasibility study com- Malcolm B. Gilman. tranquHizers and narcotics . . . careful for a while but then, cutback in the number of suicides Meantime, Middletown health pleted last year indicated that While the tabulating of such "The word trariq'uilizer is a stimulated by alcohol, 'open up.' Mayor Mazza said council board and township. officials, tial basis, it would pay a pro- and attributed it partly to a rata share. Atlantic Highlands could con- coincidences hasn't been done bad misnomer. It gives the in- Unfortunately, they take others policy of local newspapers not to would meet tomorrow night with meeting last night in executive struct a new secondary (munici- in prjor years, Dr. Gilman told dividual a set^e of safety, with them." sensationalize this kind of news. representatives of the Patrol- sessions, made it clear, that Mid' Outfall line cost has been es- pal) sewer plant 'for approxi. lie.smen, it has come into focus tranquility. Tranquilizers should The report also noted 48 deaths men's - Benevolent : Association, dletown will not !'relax.or-weak' timated at $514 to $7 million. mately $750,000. more vividly since the death "We are not the first to find the tJniforrhed Firemen's Asso- en" Its policies or accept "sub- be marked 'danger to health, at children under one year and that broadcasting suicides leads In addition to objecting to the Highlands late last year was under similar circumstances last even may cause death,* just as suggested that better education ciation and the Municipal Em- stitute" policies, since,- as board cost factor in.a Middletown.sys- refused a state grant to conduct year of newspaper writer Dorothy to a rash of more of the same," ployee's Association to - discuss member Vincent P. Lamb put he said. tem, Highlands and Atlantic a sewer feasibility study to de- Kilgallen. salaries for city employees un- it,"Our prime concern mus( be Highlands object to the fact that : termine whether to join a region- In 1965, lie said in his-report In the not too distant future, der the forthcoming municipal the protection of Middletown, tax- they would have no vote on the al or go it alone. The state De- to the? Board of Freeholders, 18 Board Favors Signs he told the freeholders, there budget. payers." proposed Middletown Sewer-Au- partment of Health, in turning will be need for an assistant of 21 persons who committed The salary question and the The Middletown Sewer Conv thority, which would operate the down the borough's request, suicide had an alcohol factor in county physician in the north end regional system. stated that it favors regional of the county and one in the budget as a whole occupied last mittee originally asked all five their blood and 17 hi'd a combina- night's caucus meeting, the interested town* ..for a definite Mayor Bahrs and Mr. Stryker sewer districts. tion of drugs and liquor. For Regional School south. They would do routine r mayor said. • decision on whether they Will told The Register that Middle- Twenty-five of 30 pedestrians NEW SHREWSBURY — Signs Thd board unanimously ap- work while' he concentrates on Both communities at present lulled on highways had an alcohol were the subject of most of last proved the committee's recom- investigations, autopsies and have primary sewage treatment {actor, and seven, a combined night's discussion at a Monmouth mendations and authorized Ralph supervision of the laboratory. plants in need of replacement. alcohol and drug report. Seven Regional' Board of Education T. Keevil, board secretary.to get The need is already here, he Superior Court to Hear Appeal An ocean outfall line, which of eight murder victims had been meeting kept moving swiftly by estimates for the work. said, for a crime laboratory and Highlands once had in operation, drinking and three also had used Norman J. Field, board presi- for added equipment for the might be repaired or enlarged Additional lighting on the south for an East Bayshore regional drugs. Two'of three who died dent, as "board members eagerly and east sides of the parking lot existing facility, In fires had alcohol factors and awaited election results.' County hospitals, the State On Long Branch Decision Feb. 10 systemj it was noted. will be acted upon at the next The outfall line, which once ex- one also had taken drugs. Signs oh the north fence facing board meeting. - Board of Health, and the State LONG BRANCH - The Ap- Feb. 23, on the change of govern- The league contends the period Sixty-three of 73 other police labs are' now overloaded pellate Division Of Superior Cotirt ment, illegal. tended from the borough's sewer the Garden State Parkway and The board's re-organization begins the day the referendum plant to 1,000 feet beyond the cidentnl death studies showed an on the west wall of the new all- meeting will be next Tuesday1 at so much that the chain! of han- will hear the appeals of the Bet- The league is attempting to on the original change was ap- alcohol count and five of theso dling specimens in criminal in- ter Government League next change the form of government shores of Sandy Hook, was de- purpose room .advertising the 7:45 p.m. proved by the voters, In this stroyed with the installation of also disclosed drug evidence. school's name '"would serve no Teacher Appointed- vestigations may bog down and 'Thursday in Trenton. here from council-manager Plan case Nov. 8. 1960. 308 Autopsies give defense attorneys advan- City Attorney Louis R. Aikins D to mayor-council Plan A under1 the stone breakwater by the fed- useful purpose," said Gordon W On recommendation of Benja- Attorneys Irving M. Teicher, eral government. Altogether 308 'autopsies were Bartle, reporting as chairman of tages in court. said yesterday that Judge Sidney the Faulkner Act. min A. Deist, school superinten- Julius J, Golden and Thomas J. Closed To Clamming performed and 1,609 investiga- the building and grounds com- dent, Mrs. Barbara A. Pozerycki, Goldmann, a presiding judge of Mr. Aikins said legal briefs Baldiho, Jr., who comprise the tions were made. mittee. the Superior Court, Appellate Di- Because of the disconnected, now teaching home economics as must be filed before the hearing, league's legal staff, have replaced line, effluent from the Highlands "Thp auto accident fatalities The committee recommended a substitute, was appointed to the Error in Ad vision, Monday signed an order first by the league, then by the : WANAMASSA — In an ad- themselves as the attorneys of sewer plant remains in Sandy are 75 per cent associated with erection of the 15-foot sign donat- permanent staff at a pro-fated accelerating the hearing of the city. record with William Miller, a too much alcohol, frequently to vertisement in the Jan. 20 Issue league's appeal. Hook Bay, one of the major fac- ed by the Class of 1965 on a salary of $5,500 annually. Judge Simmill had ruled that Princeton attorney who, (rom tors In the state's closing tha the point of unconsciousness, he masonry base at the west edge of The Reghrter for the Fair The appeal will be heard be- Board members, led by Mr. University Shop, Rt. 3S, an the referendum, would be. Illegal 1948 to 1950, acted as a lay ad- area to clamming. • ', said. of tile school parking lot. Esti- Bartle, wished "good luck and fore a three-Judge'panel at 10 because the reqUliid five-year visor > to the commission which "Added to this situation is the mated cost of the installation ts Item appeared , u "Hlckey a.m. in 'the State House Annex, Atlantic Highlands • Highlands God speed" to Leonard M. Comp- Freeman Suits at $89.89." waiting period between changes designed the Faulkner Act, under officials believe studies will show usa or sedatives, phenobarbita! or $880.' . ',.' f • ' -, ton of Eatontown, who did not Mr. Alklru said. of government,hag not been met. which this city Is governed, , Its djrivitlves combined with Thli wu an error on the that costs'for an East Bayshore A plastic s|gn built by• Indus- run for re-election. part of The Dally Register. The league seeks to overturn a Agreeing with Mr. Alklnj, he Mr. Miller was admitted to the regional* setup would be signifi- alcohol. This mear)s that one trial ; arts student! should - be- "I've been quiet tonight," Mr. ruling made two weeks ago by said the waiting period beglru one-ounce drink plui on« tablet The correct copy, u given bar In 1954. He was a member cantly lower than individual mounted on an island created at Compton *&ld-4"l haven't rataed The Regltttr by Fair Unlveril- Superior Court Judge Elvin R. when the government takes Of- of Princeton Surveys, • consult- plants or a Middletown system, or capsule of tha sedative f ami I; ed» Rd. and Tinton Ave., the Simmill, who declared the ref- fice, which in this e»se.jvai 4uly produces' a summation etfeel #ny Jty Shop, MM "H. Freeman ing firm, when ho aided th« com- under present terms drawn by BlWttS* urged. '"•'••" ;•'••. '• Sviti |8lJ».» . irendum planned for Wednesday, 1, 1081. i mission. that township. CJ '' ' if i R*. 2, 1*56 TOE DAILY KEGtSTEt 9ASH Of SPICB #»t tm. -r i r I the potdtt win champi^n/ms, • at left, that ladies ofilxe St. Margaret's Guild of the Episcopal Church of the Holy Communion, Fair Haven, are preparing for their Feb. 8 Gourmet Luncheon. Left to right are Mrs. Herbert Spray, guild president; Mrs, Donald M, Mercer and Mrs. j?m/V French Hairdresser Craig Ludlow, chairman. SOMETHING DIFFERENT in- the way of fashion shows, Tries to Keep Visits Top Secret right, is planned by the , By MARIAN PRICE picture as possible. Clients place address both Mrs. Johnson and ' Middletmvn Auxiliary to daughter Luci were there. Associated Press Writer themselves in the best position Bayshore Community Hospital. to see Mrs. Johnson when she Jean Louis admits that he goes Their April 21 event ip WASHINGTON — "Mrs. John* to the White House often to son said to tell all of you that comes out of her private room. comb the First Lady's hair. Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, this is off the record: she is on Hated School the way to the beauty parlor," will include six tableau*, Jean Louis was a French boy featuring party fashions and said the President to photograph- who hated school. His parents ers outside the White House one operated a hotel in the resort settings, with accessories by day. own of LaBaule. At the age of Viscardfs, Fair Haven, and So far as it is possible, these 14 Jean Louis ran away to Paris summer styles by Marti trips remain off the record. where he learned to be a hair The First Lady's hairdresser, dresser. (Mrs. Bruce Huber) of Locust. Jean Louis, "Haute Coiffure "I had in my head since I From left to right are Mrs. Francaise," discourages any was very young to come to the John Viscardi, Mrs. Huber, questions about Mrs. Johnson or United States," he says. His op- any special notice of her visits portunity came in the form of and Mrs. Eugene Rothenburg, to the shop. an ad in a Paris newspaper Atlantic Highlands, publicity However, those who share the placed by Mr. Robert, Washing- chairman for the auxiliary. services of his salon with the ton hairdresser, asking for First Lady cannot help observ- assistant. ing. When she is there a Secret He applied, and in no time at Service man stands just inside all he had been hired, had a County Fare the entrance. Another sits out- ticket to America in his pocket lide the door of tier private and, at the age of 22, was on room, a telephone at his elbow. his way. Because of the proprietor's de- Then followed three years of sire to allow Mrs. Johnson to working for Mr. Robert during retain her privacy, she seems al- Museum Holds A House-Warming which' he dressed the hair of most to be treated with indif- some of the top women of By tive secretary of the Medical So- A luncheon was held Thurs- imp), Little Silver; Col. and veil, Rumson, and the current ference. No one, beside the staff, Washington society. appears to recognize her at all. Jean Louis Marguerite Henderson ciety; Dr. and Mrs. Harry day to honor Jeanne (Mrs. its. Clarence Lovejoy, Ocean- beneficiary of their fund-raising Subsequently he opened his own irojects Is the Riverview Hospi- The opposite is true. Of course, The. Monmouth Museum held a Swartz and Dr. and Mrs. Louis Wilson) Rich, formerly of Fair >rt; Robert Viscount, Shrewi- The week of. the President's shop a few dors down Connect- ury; Magistrate and Mrs. J. V. tal Building Fund. other client* are immediately house-warming Saturday and Salmon, all of Rumson; Dr. and Haven and currently of Dallai, State of the Union message icut Ave. He counted among even Gov. Richard J. Hughes Tex. Irowell, Sr., New Shrewsbury; alerted to her presence by the Mrs. Sheldon Berger, Matawan; earlier this month Mrs. Johnsoi Us clients the beautiful young took notice! A congratulatory The setting was provided by Ir. and Mrs. James Hogan, Mr. Financing fellowships lor fe- appearance of the Secret Ser- wife of Sen. John F. Kennedy Dr. and Mrs. Richard Small male Ph.D.s was the purpose vice. Swift glances are cast in was seen twice at Jean Louis'. letter (borne to the affair by the Mrs. Jack Lefrwlch, hostess, at nd Mrs. Alfred Gopel, Mr. and and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Rob- governor's long-time friend Jack he'll soon be square dancing in Irs. Edgar Denise and Mr. and behind a ' dinner-dance held her direction, taking in as full a Before noon on the day of the her Grange Ave., Fair Haven, ert F. Kennedy, Mme. Herve Spring Lake) was :he Holmdel Bayshore Auxil- home. Entertainment was pro- trs. Max Leon, Fair Haven; Mr. Saturday at the River' House Alphand, wife of the French am- Charles B. Harding, iary's "Country Revue"), Dr. vided by the guest of honor, nd Mrs. Frank Porter, and Mr. Inn, Rumson. (But we think bassador, and wives of other Rumson, mu- and Mrs. William Kaloss; Dr. who amused the audience with nd Mrs. Frank Guadgano, Colts members of the American As- To Show Slides of Africa members of the diplomatic seum presi- and Mrs. Anthony Garruto, Dr. comparisons of life and dress Jeck; Mr. and Mrs. Charles sociation of University Women and Mrs. Martin Alpcrin, Dr. and — and their men — were most- LITTLE SILVER — A color sented by the international rela corps. dent. here with those in Dallas, 'hillips, Asbury Park; Mr. and slide program will be presented After Mrs. Kennedy became It was truly Mrs. Joseph Gluck, Dr. and Mrs. where the Rich family has re- rs. Daniel Dondi, Mr. and Mrs. ly enjoying a nice night out!) tions and literature departments, John Oahill, and Dr. and Mrs. . Among several who had pre- by Mrs. Theodore D. Parsons al Mrs. Joseph A. McCann and First Lady she no longer went a triple treat sided since August. lam Carotenuto, Mr. and Mrs. • meeting of the Woman's Ctui to Jean Louis' shop, but had afternoon at Joseph Kyrillos, air of Middle- Among the guests were:' Mrs, illiam Pennington and Rev. party parties were: Mr. and Mrs. Emily Griffin are chairmer town; Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Ad- Mrs. John Breunissen, Holm- of Little Silver Feb. 9 at I p.m. of a Valentine's bridge party fa him come to the White House. On the museum's George Sullivan, Mrs. William Uchard A. Leadem of St. James in the clubhouse, on the subject these occasions Caroline liked to new headquar- ler, and Dr. and Mrs. Bill Cald- Moore, Mrs. William Dey, Mrs. arish, all of Red Bank; Mayor del; Nancy and Fred Pitschke, be held Feb. 14. well, Fair Haven; Dr. and Mrs. ames Flynn, Perth Amboy; Mr. Little Silver; Shirley and Rich- , of her African safari taken last On Feb. 15 the drama depart- watch. Mrs. Kennedy conversed ters located Charles Walker, Mrs. Craig year with her husband and 1 in French, and encouraged her just off Hoi Martin Rush and Dr. and Mrs. Haaren and Mrs. Ray Carey, al! nd Mrs. Walter Laudenslager, ard Meyer, New Shrewsbury, ment will meet in the home of rvrin Polk, all of, Red Bank; -incroft; Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ten- other persons. The pictures o! Mrs. E. Richard Weaver, Little daughter to join in. land Rd. at of Rumson, and Mrs, Harry birds and wild animals were *i*. ^A u*«4 Telegraph HillDr. and Mrs. James A; Fisher, Barren, Mrs. George Horre, larroll, Middletown; Mr. and drick, Oak Hill. Silver. Mrs. Mathew McCartney "But when I said something Jr., Oakhurst; Dr. and Mrs. Cy- Irs. Oscar Newqulst, Long taken la the six National parka will present a monologue. The to her, Caroline was looking at Henderson Park, Holmdel. Mrs. Harry Douty and Mrs. Er- Seen dancing merrily behind in Kenya, Uganda and Tangan- The main speaker (and his for- ril Arvanitis and Dr. and Mrs. nest Thompson, Fair Haven. Iranch; Mr. and Mrs, Howard snow-swept doors that overlook department will continue its ser- me with a big look 'end said, N. Craig Roberts, all of Long Leon, Atlantic Highlands; Mr. yika. ies of drama workshops in the I don't understand'," said Jean midable titles belie his witty the river were: Carolyn and Noel Branch, and from Little Silver, and Mrs. Claude Curry, Free- Nilson, Dr. and Mrs. Benedict Chairman of hostesses will be clubhouse Feb. 21 under the in- Louis. Other times Caroline would ways) was Dr. Albert E. Parr of New, Haven, Conn. Former di- Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Cunneff, There are still vibrations from hold, and John Bolduc, West Levin, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Smith, Mrs. William H. tucker, with struction of Mrs. Rober say to him, "Why don't you stay Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Loebel, Dr. last week's testimonial party for Long Branch. Fredericfcson who was recently to dinner?" To which he said rector of the American Museum Chet and Flo Apy, Alice and Ed Mrs. John B. Anderson and Mrs, and Mrs. Leonard Danzig and Victor P. Satter of Little Silver Torre, and Betty and Leon Abel, Albert V.« Jones, receptionists, seen in the Wagon Wheel Play he always replied, "Not today." of Natural History, New York City, Dr. Parr now serves as Dr, and Mrs. Ed Waters. when more than 200, persons (all Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs. Mi- Mrs. Herbert D. Shea will do t house production' of "Sepanui Besides Mrs. Johnson, Jean personages!) gathered in Bamm The "icemen" cameth Satur- Tables." its senior staff scientist, advis- Dr. and Mrs. William Jami- chael Rogers, New Monmouth; flower arrangement for the tei Louis also counts among his Hollow Country Club, Middle- iay ... to the frozen surface of Liz and Gary Phipps, English- clients Liz Carpenter, the First ing fledgling museums here and son, Little Silver, were among he North Shrewsbury (Nave- table. The program will be pre Julius Gilly, Turner Brothers in Canada. town, to bestow .on this "Vic town; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hor- Lady's press secretary; Mrs. those who opened their homes Jink) River, Red Bank, to test Nursery, will be guest speaker D. Louis Tonti, Holmdel, also tor'' just a few of the laurels zepa, Colts .Neck; Dot and Bob on the topic "Garden Flowers" Jack ValenU, wife of a top White Attend- deserved for a lifetime of ser- their skills maneuvering those Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Roger B'ohl, at the gaMefrdepartrhent'meet House aid, and two of the Presi- spoke. Mr. Tonti is executive colorful iceboats in the third director of the New Jersey High" noted vice. the Peter McCabes,. and Charles ing Feb. 23. There will be a cart dent's secretaries, Miss Juanita year 'oT the Challenge Races be- and Nancy Clurie, Hoimdel; Mr. Roberts and Miss Vickie Me way Authority. above, were Dr. and Mrs. James Among the bestowers were: party Feb. 35 at 8 pm, witl Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Lawes,' :ween the North Shrewsbury and and Mrs. John Lyle, Matawan; Mrs. Howard D. Van Namen and Common. And the third treat was no Weldon, Holmdel; Dr. and Mrs the Long Branch Ice Boat and speaker at all — but a beautiful Mr. and Mrs. George Bielitz, Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGill and Mrs. Joseph R. Serpico, chair- Jean Louis Is proud of the Edward Banta, Red Bank, and and Mrs. Edward Kelly, Mr. and ifacht Clubs. Tom and Delta Greene, Red men. fact that another client, Mrs buffet luncheon! The guests, according to Dr. Dr. and Mrs. Dan Winters, Rum- Mrs. Hubert Farrow, Mr. and Strapping men all (disassem- Bank; Sue Ann and Alfred Lloyd Hand, wife of the chief Mrs. Charles Bruno and P. Paul bled craft strapped atop cars, Thompson, Fair Haven; Mr. and of protocol, was named to James Whitehead, Red Bank, director of the Monmouth Mu- "grlppers" strapped over In- Mrs. Leo Wagner, Oceanport; FRENCH ~ recent "ten best coiffed" list. steps and helmets strapped un- Sally and Kerry Robb, Freehold; In Same Location seum, numbered 50 or more. Among them were: Mrs. Louis der chins), they vied for hon- Mr. and Mrs. Harry LaTowsky, BUTTER Two years ago Jean Louis S. Glmbcl, Jr. of New York ors in two DN (small craft) New Shrewsbury; Dorothy and bought the. business of Mr. Rob- and Wayside; Michael A. Slo- races with Dave Hadley, Shark George Blair, Shrewsbury; Betty ert. And in the same location vak, Interlaken; Miss Laura River Hills, In "Flash" the and James Atkinson, Chile Mil, where he got his start In Harding, Holmdel; Mr. and winner In both. George Four- and Bernadette and Pat McGann, 40 VARIETIES Washington Jean Louis opened a Mrs. William B. Harding, also nler of River Plaza in "Sans Lincroft. ' most elegant salon which he of Holmdel; Mr. and Mrs. Na- Norn" ran third in the two decorated in French Provincial than Bijur, Asbury Park; Gen. events, while John Larsen of 19 decor. The walls are of pale blue William Latta, commanding Perth Amboy in "We 7" and Vena Twins and white, and the furnishings Bob Benson of Riverside FULL IB. general of Fort Monmouth; Dr. 1 are the same colors trimmed Lionel Wolford, director of Ma- Heights In "Double Trouble" Baptized REG. 1.39 ft. with gold and silver. were second place winners. RENTALS asd SALES rine Laboratories at Sandy KEYIPORT - Michel S>atr!ck Among the ornaments in his Hook; Peter Lawrence, direc- Bob Kofoed and Charles So- Vena and Frederick James Vena, Professional shop today, besides some beauti- tor of the Garden State Arts den, both Fair Haven; Ruth twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles BlRNN ful antiques, are gold framed in- Center; Mrs. Kenneth Crevel- (Mrs. Bob) Benson, Riverside Vena, 14 Gulden St., Cliffwood, Pharmacy vitations to the inaugurations of Hng, Allenhurst; Mrs. Marcus Heights; and Audrey (Mrt. were baptized here recently In mtramlSt. Red Bonk President Kennedy and President Daly, Iincroft; Mrs. Waller (SIg) Lucassen, Long Branch, St. Joseph's Catholic Church. CANDY Johnson, and a full length pic- Rullman, Red Bank; Lady Her- comprised the-racing commit- Rev. Edward Strano officiated. (OpposfM Stelaback's) ture of Mrs. Johnson in hei vey-Bathurst, Mrs. Neils John- tee. FM* tolWtty • 24-Hr. Sarvh* 91 BROAD STREET Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marvel, inaugural ball gown, inscribed, son, Mrs, Lloyd Christlanson and Other iceboating enthusiasts Matawan, were godparents for DIAL: 741-5288 RED RANK "To Jean Louis, with much ap- William Wrightson, Rumson; included Tom Robinson and son Michel and Miss Mary Ellen preciation and best wishes, Lady Mr. and Mrs. Williamson Tom, .Jr., Frank Blaisdell and Vena and James Vena, Matawan, Bird Johnson. January 1965." Thomas, Locust, and Bayard Rudy Mauer, all of Middletown were godparents for Frederick. Stout, Locust Point. Upstairs in the shop are several Bob Kofoed, rear commander The babies were born' Jan. 12 MULTIPLYING private rooms. The first room, In charge of racing at the North in Riverview Hospital. at the head of the stairs, is for The M.D. after their names Shrewsbury Club, took time ou A reception was held in the Mrs. Johnson. Inside the walls might also stand for "marvelous luring the afternoon to take : home of the parents. Attending FRIENDS are papered with blue and gold dancers" ... or so it seems hav- lying trip to the lake district ol were Mr. and Mrs. James Vena; X paper identical to that used in ing viewed members of the Mon- North Jersey to view ice condi- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nau, Mr. the Blue Room of the White mouth Medical Society and their and Mrs. Charles Short, Mr. and It eur pleasure at well at our buttneit at Shrewsbury House before it was redecorated. tions there. The pilot was Ira wives at Joseph's, West Long Miller, Rumson, with his broth- Mrs. Robert Vena, Miss Decorators, 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury. We know There is a telephone. A little Branch, Saturday. Katherine McGrath, and dancing figurine stands on th er, John Miller of Maine, and Mrs. that satisfaction It the essence of friendship ... to The occasion was the society's Andrew Tanner, Oceanport, also James Vena, Jr.' gold counter. annual formal winter ball. Its along for the ride. be completely satisfied phone our Shop-ot-Homs Jean Louis* fame has spread "Fiesta" theme was carried out so far that he himself has be- with straw hat centerpieces It's' a rare treat to descend Sisterliood Sets Servlca 747-4422. ~«* come a celebrity. Recently, afte sprayed with gilt and. glitter, those twisting, almost provincial Luncheon Date having her hair styled by Mm, I spiked with colorful Mardi Gras paths that lead to the river and woman pulled out a camera and masks and draped with lengths ARTISTICALLY FRAMED — A Hitchcock chair, one of see before you upwards of 41 RED BANK '— Sisterhood of Congregation Beth Shalom will asked to have her picture taken of paper streamers. the featured itemt to go on the block at the Hi-Muiic white-sailed boats skimming the with him. surface. If the Ice Is r|ght thi. sponsor a business and profes- A little late in starting (due un- Sponsors sixth annual Antiques Auction and luncheon sional luncheon Wednesday, Feb. MR. SAVINO'S "I'm from Dallas," she said. doubtedly to several parties thai weekend or next, we suggest you "And I want to show the folks Feb. 17 in The CobbleStonet, Middletown, is viewed by see for yourselfl 9, from. 11:30 a.jn. to 2 p.m. at preceded it), it was a beautifu 186 Maple Ave. The menu will back home that I really did havi dinner-dance attended by 264 general chairman of the event, Mrs. Jamet E. Harrison, my hair done by the First Lady's include fresh vegetable soup, February Sale people. Spotted were: Mrs Rumson, right, with Mri. James R. Van Wagner, scholar- Buttons and bows, a feather, a salad with French dressing, bris- hairdresser." Mary G. Gorman, Avon, execu- ship chairman, in the letter's home at 17 Holly Tret La., rose... who knows how the hat ket of beef, groats with egg bows, decorating goes when Vera (Mrs. baked apples, cake and tea, rye Rumson. Proceeds from the auction will be used to fur. Einar) Pustrom, Rumson, de- bread and pickles, niih mutic icholarihips and aid the music department of monstrates her creative hobby. Chairman is Mrs. Herman Co- the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School. Dick Members of the Welcome Wag- hen, assisted 'by Mrs. Martin U. S. D. A. PRIME on Newcomers Club (of Rum- Charlins, Wayside, is donating his services as profes- Graham. Committee members son, Fair Haven, Little Silve are Mrs. Morris Hyman, Mrs. sional auctioneer. nd Shrewsbury) will have an Bernard Benedick, Mrs. Leroy >pportunlty to see Mrs. Pustrom Curtis, Mrs. Hyman Polin, Mrs. t "work" when, they, convene Irvin Gordon, Mrs. Irwin Peck, for luncheon Tuesday, in the Mrs.( Bernard Pcrlmulter' and Sirloin Steaks Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown. Mrs. Monroe Marx. The Welcome Wagon Ncwcom ers Club, started just over Douglas Cain, Dallas, Wis., • year ago, now has upwards ol was the house guest recently of PERMANENTS HAIR CUTTING 200 members. The current presi- Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Vlase- • Office Parties dent is Mary (Mrs. James) Lo- wlch, Porlcy La. fUg. 15.00 NOW 10,00 • Wedding Receptions Regular 2.50 • House Parties • Church Functions R.g. 17.50 NOW12.S0 1.75 lib Industrial Feeding One process touch up—-reg. 12.00 now 9.00 Wa also have "TARZAN OF THE APES" Two process touch up—rag: 15.00 now 12.00 TWO DINING ROOMS Would Have Ordered His Picture FROSTING ...... rag. 17.50 now 13*00 Seating 250 & 100 Frames From ... COMPLETE WITH SHAMPOO AND SET NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET at the FQR. APPOINTMENT CALL 741-1151 54 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.. RED BANK 747-9310 HARIOR RESTAURANT That tAttleOldFravw Maker Atl. Hldi. Yacht fculn MR, SAVING, Hairdre$s*r Acmsi from Monmouth County National Bank Quilt Vr*4.. Ouui. » Fri. Ill E. Ntwman Spring* (W. >, • Ull • P«Mi Shr*wibury, N J. * OMN 7 DAYS —, FRIDAY "TIL 8 P.M. (CATERERS **K PAWN© In A*P Shopping Ciafcr LOU COOPER 291-2404 ^ 413 SHREWSBURY AVL 747-1 ?7S SHU IWSIUHY THE DAILY REGISTER Wdtmby. Feb. 2, 19(56-17 Van Note Auxiliary News

MDOLETOWN - Monmouth — A trjcky tray' CANCER FUND OH? College President William G. be held by the Corn- KEYPORT — A donation of Van Note, speaking at the Janu- Fire Company Auxiliary (53 to the department cancer ary meeting of the newly orga- 1 at 8 p.m. in the fire nised Village Woman's Club in lire. Harold Buchanan [und was approved by members the Cobblestones, said he feels ind Mrs. Thomas Golden are >f the Veterans of Foreign Wars problems of higher.education in chairmen. $4rs. Charles Johnson Auxiliary at a recent meeting. Monmouth County are being ex- s publicity chairman. The sum was made up of con aggerated. tributions of $1 from each mem- With continued county support. he said, Monmouth College will ber and entitles the donors to a be able to provide necessary ed- GOP Club grant in the event they become ucation to all Monmouth County cancer victims themselves. students who qualify. Dr. Van nstalls Slate Mrs, Richard Nebus was ap- Note cited findings of the Col- pointed chairman of the Loyalty lege Study Group, of which he FREEHOLD — Mrs, Harry Clayton, president of the Mon- Day Parade to be held May is a member, to support his in Long Branch under the spon statements. mouth County Federation of Re- publican Women was the install sorship of the Sixth District. A The recently organized club Miss Lana M. Goldberg Miss Elsa C. Jensen has elected these officers for the ng officer for the Freehold Area Jensen coming year: Mrs. Judith Lasch, Republican Women at a meeting INSTALLATION president; Mrs. Louis S. Van in the American Hotel. EATONTOWN — Mrs. Petei Zandt, first vice presi- The new officers are Mrs. Wil- VIcAuliffe was installed as pres Announce Engagements dent; Mrs. Ludwig Bilow, 3d am D. Johnes, president; Mrs. ident of the Engine Truck and •eorge Malone, first vice presi- WANAMASSA — Mr. and Mrs. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - second vice president; Mrs. Al- Hose Company Auxiliary at Julius Goldberg, 1708 Bryan Ave., bert J. Reid, treasurer; Mrs ient; Mrs. Marge Dryer, second recent meeting in the fire house, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jensen, 16 1 /ice president; Mrs. Richard De- announce the engagement of their Eyrie Rd., announce the engage- John C. Davies, recording secre- FAIR HAVEN PTA — Producer and director of "Pair Haven, U.S.A.' Hadley S. King, Also seated were Mrs. Ralph L daughter, Miss Lana Merrelle tary, and Mrs. Charles J. Hesse Shane, corresponding secretary; arre, vice president; Mrs. Ray- ment of their daughter, Miss Elsa 3r, corresponding secretary Jr., left, in conference about the forthcoming production with Mrs. Jo Brennan, cos- firs. Zanie Benning, recording Goldberg, to Ralph N. Stark, Jr., mond Hill, secretary, and Mrs son of Mr. and Mrs. Stark, 1113 Christine Jensen, to William F. The new officers were Installed turn* chairman; his wife Mrs. King, second from right, co-producer and director, iecretary, and Mrs, Michael D. Gerald Moore, treasurer. Carbone, son of Mr. and Mrs. >herman, treasurer. Ray mere Ave. by Mrs. Edna Chase, fifth dis and Neil Festa, in charge of settings. The musical review sponsored by the Parent* Auxiliary members will begi Martin Carbone of Irvington. trict vice president of the New Committee chairmen are Mrs. Miss Goldberg is a graduate Teacher Association will take place Feb. 10 and 12 at 8:30 p.m. in the Rumson-Fair toothbrush sale as their firs of Asbury Park High School. She An alumna of Atlantic High- Jersey State Federation of Wom- Henry Wall, membership; Mrs. fund-raising project this year. en's Clubs. Haven Regional High School auditorium, with a matinee for children Feb. 11 at 2 p.m.- John Miraglia, ways and means, s attending Asbury Park Busi- lands, High School, Miss Jensen The following department Mrs. Benning, publicity; Mrs. ness College and is employed by is a senior at Montclair State chairmen have been appointed Fred Gibson, cheer; Mrs. Mildred PRESENT FLAG Steinbaoh Company, Asbury College, where she is majoring in by Mrs. Lasch: art, Mrs. Rich- Foley, by laws; Miss Betty KEYPORT — Mrs. William Park., fine arts. She is a member of ard W. Seuffert; American home, Musical to Spoof School System Beach, budget and finance; Mrs Lehman, president, and Mrs. Mr. Stark, a graduate of As- Delta Omicron Pi. Mrs. Allan R. McCormack; dra Dryer, hospitality; Mrs. Mary ohti Sommers, past president ol bury Park High School, attended Mr. Carbone is a graduate of ma, Mrs. Hesse; garden, Mrs FAIR HAVEN — The Parent- Production aides include Ted Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fo Westefeld, historian; Mrs. Theo- Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxil Monmouth College and Newark Montclair State College, where Bilow; literature, Mrs. Billy R Veacher Association will present 'olumbo, stage hands; Mrs. Po- ley, all of Fair Haven, and A dore Narozaniak, legislation iary, recently, presented Gi State College. He is employed by he was a member of Phi Lambda Kellum; welfare, Mrs. John A, a musical review "Fair Haven imbo, make-up; Mrs. A. Har- Stone, Dave Dillon, Mrs. Jame: Miss Beach, parliamentarian icout Cadette Troop 690, Hazle' Sears, Roebuck & Company, Pi. He is a teacher at Glen Lentz, Jr., and ways and means U.S.A." Thursday, Feb. 10, and ison Brennan, costumes; Mike Fagan, Little Silver, and Mrs Mrs. John Thompson, campaign with a U.S. flag. Freehold. • , Rock High Sohool. Mrs. Thomas Zisarelli. Saturday, Feb. 12, at 8:30 p.m. )'Shca, choral director; Neil Fes- Jack Fowler, Rumson. Mrs. Malone, program, and Mrs. Mrs. McCormack announced in the Rumson-Fair Haven Re- a, settings, and Mrs. J. R. Mag- Also appearing in the produ Foley and Mrs. Benning, audit gional High School auditorium. tion will be 20 students froi that a. crewel'embroidery work lotta of the Fair Haven schools ng. ahop will be held at her depart- There will be a matinee for chil- ,rt department. Rumson-Fair Haven Regioni dren Saturday, Feb. 11 at 2 p.m. High School. The meeting night was changed Keyport Minister Honored ment meeting on the third Mon Music for the show will be rom the third Tuesday to the day of each month. The comedy concerning the irovided by the Jules Jaffe or- Students in charge of the lighl KEYPORT — Rev. Henry. A. by the Rt. Rev. Alfred L. Ban- uring the state's Tercentenary. school system over the past half- ing are William Frazee, Robei fourth Monday of each month. yard, Bishop of the Diocese of The garden department wil foestra. Specialty numbers will Male, Jr., rector of St. Mary's Mrs, Male and their children, meet on the first Thursday of century, is being produced and McCutcheon, Herbert Vassar an Episcopal Church, was honored New Jersey, to represent him [enry Mark and Margaret, wera directed by Hadley S. King, Jr., >e by Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. John Wikman. Mrs. William He officially in the Isle of Jersey the month, and is making plans Service Team, at a reception in the parish hall, resent at the occassion. for a spring card party and with his wife Joan T. King, as jeorge Giffin, Don Young, Jim derson, Fair Haven, is in chargi fashion show. co-producer and director. iall, Chuck Daly, Mrs. Donald of publicity. Meets Tomorrow marking the 10th adversary of Area women interested In join- Mrs. Robert Goodman and Mrs. HAZLET—The Hazlet-Holmdel his rectorship here. Marcli Gras ing the club, which meets in the Ross Scott of the Navesink Dance Neighborhood Girl Scout leaders A gift was presented to Rev. will hold their service team meet evening, may contact Mrs. Bi Studio are in charge of choreog- Mr. Male by John Hyer and Les« low, Rabin Ct., Middletown. raphy. To Speak on Jews ing tomorrow in the home ol Ball Set Mrs. John Eisinger, chairman t-er Stoney, wardens of the HE and their next regular meetin church. Joseph Woodard, direc- Behind Iron Curtain Feb. 10 at 8:30 p.m. in the Haz- tor of music, wrote an original For Feb. 21 Parents and? Teachers RUMSON — Rabbi Rafael" G. let Fire House. cantata highlighting the events of HALET — Fourth annual Mrs. Eisinger recently namei Srossman of Congregation Broth- the last 10 years in the parish Masquerade Ball of St. Bene- »rs of Israel, Long Branch, wil! Mrs. Arthur Darnell chairman ol FLIES and it was presented by th« dict's Catholic Church will be je guest speaker at a meeting the Neighborhood Art Show tt Panel on Pressures jf the Red Bank Chapter of Ha- be held March 11. The location choir and the Maryettes. Monday, Feb. 21, at 9 p.m. in St. lassah Tuesday, at 8 p.m. of the show will be announced During Rev. Mr. Male's ten- Benedict's School. Mr. and Mrs. through the air with MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — SUDES SHOWN here in Congregation Bnai Is- later and the theme will be ure, the church has improved Thomas D. O'Connell are chair- the greatest of ease . . . "Pressures on Our Children" will PORT MONMOUTH — Slides "Girl Scouting — A Promise in and added to its property, pur- be the topic ot discussion at a rael, Hance and Ridge Rds. of the various schools and school For the past 10 years, Rabbi Action." The deadline for a chased a new rectory and has men. that's the man who booked meeting of the Parent-Teacher children in the township, were entries will be March I. taken a greater part in mission Mr O'Connell designed and Organization of the Strathmore shown at a recent PTA meeting rossman has made an intensive his travel through a mem- itudy of the sociology and his- work and neighborhood activi- constructed the ship used as a Elementary School Wednesday, in the, school by the Board of decoration in last year's Harbor ber of . , . Feb. 9, at 8:30 p.m. in the all- Education. Board candidates for tory of Soviet" Jewry and the Clipt Wings Install ties. purpose room of the school. 1966 were introduced and the Soviet Union. He will speak on New Officers Rev. Mr. Male is adviser to Lights ball. Theme this year will Guest speakers will include proposed school budget was open his personal observations, the the Senior Episcopal Young be "Mardl Gras in Bagdad." 'uture for the Jews in the Iron NEW SHREWSBURY — Mn Churchmen; the Episcopal Com- North Jersey Shore Judge Leo Weinstein of the Mon- for discussion with questions from Terry J. Massell, Refl.Bank, was A buffet supper will be pre- mouth County Juvenile and Do- the members. , Curtain countries and the Soviet mittee on Scouting of the Mon-. ewish problem and the cold installed, as new president of the mouth Convocation; chaplain o pared by a committee headed bj Travel Agents Assn. mestic delations Court; Dr. Ed- r ar. Clipt Wings Sorority, Jersej the Keyport Fire Department, ^rs,nYJotor Rosalie will be ward "S. Butler, Red Bank, psy- CHAIRMEN APPOINTED Shore Chapter, in a candlelight 741-5080 775-8100 chologist and author, and Richard Last summer Rabbi Grossman and first lieutenant of Raritan by The StyJUts; • HOWELL TOWNSHIP — Com- traveled extensively through the ceremony held here in the home Hose Company. He was selected J. Stander, chief psychiatric so- of Mrs. Ray G. Wolf. Tickets are available from 741-6500 775-0050 cial worker of the Children's Psy- mittee chairmen were appointed Soviet Union as a member of area captains of St. Benedict's at the executive board meeting the .delegation of American rab- Other officers installed wen chiatric Center, Eatontown. Mrs. Fred Q. Walker, first vici Deborah Chapter Rosary Altar Society or from 842.2227 889 - 5300 of the Ardena-Greibling PTA In )is. He is chairman of the Mrs. O'Connell. the school. American Committee, for the Me- president; Mrs. William R Marks Anniversary,, SPEAK ON BUDGET Kreighbaum, second vice presi- EAST KEANSBURG - Nine Mrs. Frank Biddle, ways and morial to the Holocaust Martyrs MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The means chairman, announced that and a member of the national Rabbi Rafael G. Grossman dent; Mrs. Edward F. Kertz, of the township Board of Educa- Jr., treasurer; Mrs. Frank G. first anniversary of the Mata- tion candidates, with Paul Le- a Valentine card and game party sxecutive of the Rabbinical in the United States, has par will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. O'Hara, recording secretary; wan Chapter of Deborah was fever, superintendent of the Mid- louncil of America. cipated in the protest of Sovie Mrs. Richard L. Travis, corre- celebrated at a meeting in the you coin reduce dletown Township school system, in the Greibling School, Havens Hadassah, in conjunction with.discriminatio.-w..... n against its Jewis 1 Bridge Rd. The affair, is open to u sponding secretary, and Mrs. Wi American Legion Hall. A film of were speakers at a recent PTA all major Jewish organizations' citizens. Ham F. Toohey, historian. an open heart operation done at L«1 ui 1*11 you meeting. Slides on the proposed the public. Deborah Hospital, Browns Mills, I Mrs. Louis Chesnick and Mrs. Mrs. Massell succeeded Mrs, how you can 8 budget were shown by Sal Mag- was shown. lou up to IS gio, a teacher; James Trushell will be co-chair- Wolf as president. B men. Mrs. Chester Helman, Mrs. A trip to the hospital has Phyifcal Control for B«H«r ttvlnj pounds IttV 30 been planned for tomorrow. Mrs days. No obli- *********** James Gratton and Mrs. George Plan Wedding in July Prize-Winner 747-9400 Slee are in charge of publicity; Daniel Gerlach, 9 Overlea La., gation, colt for HOLMDEL - Mr. and Mrs. N.C. She is employed at Be is in charge of reservations. 181 I. Ntwmgn Sprtoflt Rood •Picke+fs Post % Mrs. Richard DeSchane, refresh- 3eorge Frederick Clement, 16 Telephone Laboratories, Holmdel R*d lank detail!. ments, and Mrs. Harold Breining, The chapter's next meeting :t lo A&P-Frw Porklnn) Blue Hills Dr., announce the en- Mr. Morgan was graduate will be Feb. 16 in Mindy's Res- ^J GIFT SHOP school flyer. agement of their daughter, Miss from Wiley High School and •' Mrs. Lois Werner will serve as fudith Johanna. Clement, to Da- taurant, Rt. J4. r ceived a bachelor of science d< •••••— program chairman for next id Ernest Morgan, son of Mrs. ree cum laude from Rose Pol; month's meeting when a playlet Barbara Morgan of Terre Haute, technic Institute at Terre Haut will be presented in observance ind. where he was a member of Alph; of Founders' Day. The Ardena Tau Omega fraternity and Ta School district will serve refresh- Beta Pi and Blue Key hon 4» Sifts—Candles—CardsJ ments. fraternities. • He received a mai «|t Home Accessories *?* ter's degree from the Universi STATISTICS ON STILLBORNS of Michigan and is employed o • 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. £. Once a mother produces i the technical staff at Bell Tek stillborn child, she is more likely phone Laboratories, Holmdel. *j| Daily Ekcept Sunday j|» to have another, say researchers jj Holmdel Village • at the University of California, WhmSomBtgiM who studied the records of 317,- Plan Program ^ Keyport-Holmdel Rd. 4* 000 women. They found that an Of Experiments ^ North of Rout. 520 • infant is more likely to be sick, malformed or even die if its RED BANK — "The Mag: announces a new 4* 946 - 8600 * term is longer than the usual 39 Suitcase," a lecture and demo: weeks. stration by the New Jersey Ni tural Gas Company, will be pr. sented at a meeting of the Amer ican 'home department of th Woman's Club Friday in th SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE clubhouse, Broad St. Tea will served from 1 to 1:45 p.m. am the program will follow. Actual experiments to be pe: a phone call will bring a qualified formed will include manufactu of synthetic rubber, polyurethani foam and freezing freon. An all consultant to your home! Miss Judith J. Clement splint for use in first aid wi be demonstrated, as well as 531 A July wedding is planned. press-together zipper fastener. Our famous custom slipcovers, draperies Miss Clement is a graduate of Demonstrations will be made Wf XCUWA Wktt&t and reupholstery from our own service 'arsippany High School and at- by corps of trained young wom- mded Queens College, Charlotte, en. Pleasure to make! Win prizes, ^workshops are available to you for lei- compliments, for this delightfu applique quilt. surely shopping in your own home . . . You are cordially invited to Use gay scraps to appliqui along with qualified decorating advice. partake of the traditional tulips — embroider stems oi make of bias binding. Just The H&B consultant will bring magnifi- patches. Pattern 531: charts cent samples, will measure and estimate patch patterns, yardages. ..« no obligation, of course. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS In coins for each pattern — add 15 cents An Exciting Array of Appetizers, Broths, for each pattern for lst-clas • Custom Slip Covers Casseroles, Chafing Dishes, Hot Roasts, Garni for the entire family mailing and special handling, Hot Pots, Croquettes, Pomponnettes, Chops, Send to Laura Wheeler, Th • Custom Draperies Fritters, Salads and Relishes, Fresh Fruits — Daily Register, Needlecrafl • Custom Reupholstery A Dazzling Display of Seafood Niceties — at Low, Low Prices Dcpt., Box 161, Old Chelsea Sta- A Scrumptious Selection of Desserts — Cheeses tion, New York, N.Y. 10O11. Prlnl PATTERN NUMBER, NAME from Around the World — Sweetbreads Galore — Knitted Suits and Novelties ADDRESS, ZIP. Needlecraf Spectacular — 200 designs, 3 free Every Evening, Wednesday thru Sunday patterns In new 1966 Needlecraft Catalog. Knit, crochet gar- JOHN KINKEL $ SON ments, slippers, hats, toys, lin ons. Send 25c. NEWI 12 re- .narkable American quilts — du- FACTORY OUTLET plicate them exactly from com- 44 APPLE STREET, NEW SHREWSBURY plete patterns in color In ,new Adjacent to Red Bank Airport off Shrewsbury Avenue Museum Quilt Book 2. Mainly EIMAEOtftfhway II, feirih Amk*y S Open l:S0-S:M dally and gat.; Thursday 'til 1:00 P.M. 2, 3 patches. Quilting motifs 50c., Send also for Quilt Book 1-18 complete patterns. 90c.

'-'•;;> s«'

.Jk Mn. N. Wickfa.rg . Mr WI.. N. TalboTolbofl Mn. . Jj. NonnonNsrmann *i Mrswire.. J. M*uinMessina . Mnmn. . Wn. mooMooln. . Mrj, B. saden 140 Uwil Lom IV 160Jr DorlMn.ttt DDoco k Rd. 4 Highway Roul. 33 |\ 145 Priicilia Dr. A ton 272 \, 2» Da Normandi* who SAW at Fair Hov.n, N J. I \ Point PIlw«ont* , N.J. /I Freehold, M.J. I \ llncroft, NJ. I \ AH.nwood, N J. IV Fair Hav.n, NJ. Prices effectiy* Feb. 2 thtu 5, 1966. QuCntily rights reserved - . Hot responsibta for typographical errors. "I'm determined to keep my food bills as low as 1 can. But I want good quality. Acme always has had good quality. And now they have discount prices, too."

loncaster Brand... "Guaranteed Tender & Flavorful STEAK

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FRESH FRESH PARTS OF Ground Chuck • lb65c VEAL ROASTS FOR STEW SHOULDER CHICKEN ieeff CubesLean.. lb-7fc ib. LINK UGS BREASTS c I*" Parks Sausage JJ; W ^i Preasf O'Veal VOU PAY IESS ' 5 WetilCs King Crab Claws. . .

; WELCH'S FROZEN |7fp-.-.. SUPREME IDEAL VEAL STEAKS I GRAPE JUICE BREAD SALE! • CHIESE SPREAD Buttermilk' * plain or' "Italian Bread . . Seedei),R cans OS^mr':'^9:-*:: 6 loaves

WOZIN UHCASTtR IKAND WITH GRAVY IDEM ritOZEN 2 $ 79 VIRGINIA 1EE IEMON OR IDEAL SLICED

Sliced Turkey • . £ 1 Grape Juice . . 6 £ 89' f $ !«•• •"•»'• FROZEN CHICKEN FROZEN MORTON'S French Apple Fie . 2 - . Amer. Cheese . 2 ^. 65 l e 2 Swanson Dinners Ipk, ••; flfor Dishe.V but with

Tissue Margarine TQ.mat.o,Juice,;;,,4;S^ SUNKIST NAVEL ij£i:\ ":•:•:•:]. YOU PAY IESI I MAID is?:!:;;:; lj|e0| Orape Jam . Cookies N> ice OFF LABEL —IDEAL Instant Coffee . . 'v;6Sc -Fan tan Cookies^ . ';, IDEAL UNSWEEHNED REGULAR « EXTRA CONTROl " ORANGES 7 ill Grapefruit Jui$e 2 *™ 7%' MMmMmh HASP™, «-*| SECTIONS Of C j|Ideal Grapefruit 4 ''* 89° Secret Deodorant \Z\ >:W:- OEt Mb. FREE ^ITH 10 COUPONS • KEBf HAVDf i . Ideal Coffee ^°rn I^73C Anacin'Tablets-' btl-of$ls05 12»39 100' R al PINEAPPLES °y Hawaiian—Urgo Size aa. 39 | MclNTOSH APPLE$ usF '^ 3 t 29 (WlcriW , U.S. No. I A-SIZE |P Ib. AA Ruisat Baking • • • • w bag Mim N«W OMEN 10.1b. IAO M< 9' Wild Bird Seed . 5 I WW • " IN Rt>RIOERAT0R BU. - PURI .STO.CK: UP WITH-ToothptiM Ckirollna Yams . . 3<»>29« Orange Juice . . . «'•' 2*8 ' . FUM.INDIAN RIVED b IfewOnlens . o 3 L , 10* Grapofrull Juice . "'•' X •"'•••"• k UNCROrr—Ncwmon Springs Road at Hurley Lane FAIR HAVEN—576 River Road WEST LONG BRANCH—Route 36 and Broadway ^' . 11 § TOE wax vmsm Feb. %, 1966-10 Phipps Wins AP Honor tm W0NMOUTH - John E. The tnoounccroetrt, made 1 W«ipp«, 3M Roocevelt Ave., O»k- Headquarters, Continental faunt, a repair. technician with Command, ptaces Mr. PhJpo* Mri. Htrrboa MacdowUd ode. the combined maintenance office among 20 top nominees' for the bnted her birthday in (he' Shad- title of USAF Airman of the tookp Shrewsbury. of the Support Command Office, Year. Pment were Mrs. Walter has been named Air Force re- A reserve master sergeant, Mr. Swartzel, Mm. Anton Krumel, serve airman of the year. Phipps is the first sergeant of the rs. Herbert Eigenrauch, Mr». 913th Combat Support Squad- lurry Rader, Mrs.' Wilbur Lynch ron, a unit of the 913th Troup ,nd Mrs. Arthur O'Dell. Neptune Firm Carrier Group based at Willow Grove Air Reserve Facility, Pa. Mrs. Meredith Maffett was Reports Earnings Mr. and Mrs. Phipps, along with lected president of the Amico NEPTUNE — Earnings of 19.8 the other nominees, will be guests Bible class Jan. 25 in the Baptist cents per share for the six month of the Air Force Association at Church. Mrs. Donald Tshudy was period ending December 31,11965 its annual convention in Dallas elected vice president; Mrs. were announced today by Wil- in May. Seorge Morgan, secretary; Mrs. liam H. Oliver, president of Mon- taton Krumel, treasurer, and mouth Electric Company, Inc. in Baron Commended Mrs. Arthur Matery, assistant an Interim report to the com- jeasurer. ' pany/s stockholders. For Money-saving Mrs. Charles Krueger was in The statement of earnings charge of the devotional period FORT MONMOUTH — Morton Rev. Frank L. Hutchison Dr. David Frost shows six months sales totaling L. Baron, 542 Deal Parkway, and a panel discussion was con- $1,668,237.78, and.a net profit for ducted by Mrs. Edward McNa- West Allenhurst, in the Office mara, Mrs. Tshudy and Mrs. the same period of $100,428.98. of Deputy for Maintenance, PROGRESS continues at the site of the hew Maple Place School, Portaupeck, at con- Sceva Whitney on teen-age, mar- AAJJW Joins Sponsors The president's statement point Army Electroncis Command, has out that the company expe struction of the $1.15 million, 12-claxsroom school advances. Target date for com- ital and spiritual • problems. been, officially commended by rienced nine consecutive month Brig. Gen. Paul A. Feyereisen, pletion of the project is next September. The school is located on a 10-acra tract at A letter was read from Miss Qf Forum on Viet Nam Nan Helwig, who with Mrs. Nor- of profitable operation as of Dec, deputy commanding general for Maple PI. and Shrewsbury Ave. The structu re was designed by Somerville architect ma Baxter, Mrs. James Allen Sr., EATONTOWN — The Northern Unitarian Church, Lincroft; Moi 31. plans and programs, for his cost and Mrs. Dorothy Wilson vLsted Monmouth County branch, of the mouth County SANE; Greatei It Is anticipated that mainte- reduction program: "Use of Con- Norman W. Coates. . tract Technicians." Mr. Baron's Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baxter in American Association of Univer- Red Bank Area Council nance of existing and projected Ecuador, where they are mis- sity Women has joined the list plan which terminated technical Churches; Asibury Park branch sales volume for the balance o services and replaced contrac- ;ionaries. of sponsors of the public forum League of Women Voters an> the fiscal year will assure Year's Work Reviewed By Jaycees on Viet Nam Sunday at 8 p.m. in tor's technicians with civil ser- Mrs. Donald Scoffield volun- Temple Sholom and Temple Bet continuation of the current earn- vice employees, resulting in an MJDDLETOWN — The local teered to replace Mrs. Willard the civic auditorium of Mon- holds a Junior Champ track and tion every spring. This year the Atari, both Matawan Townshi] ings level, said Mr. Oliver. annual savings of $1,478,000. ' Jaycees recently marked Nation- field day for area youth between event will be held Saturday, Whittemore as teacher of the mouth Shopping Center, here. al Jaycee Week by reviewing ac- the ages of 10 and 18. Prizes are March 5, in The Cobblestones Women's Bible class. Hostesses TJie forum, which will present tivities which they sponsored presented on the local level and Rt. 35. were Mrs. Thomas Roberts, Mrs. speakers with divergent views on during the year. winners in the senior category William Roberts and Mrs. Charles the United States' position in ' Each year the organization go on to participate in the state Diffendarfer. Viet Nam, is being sponsored by finals. Noreg Lodge Elects eight county religious, education- al and civic oganizations. ' last spring the Jaycees started Clifford Sjursen Initiate Murphy Munger Serves Among the speakers will be an anti-poverty program, which MIDDLETOWN — Clifforc resulted in the formation of a Rev. Frank L. Hutchison, ser- In Neptune Rite Sjursen has been elected presi Aboard Carrier vice director for Southern Asia, FREEHOLD — Junior Saga- Neighborhood Youth Job Corps. Every year the New Jersey dent of Noreg Lodge 466, Son USS HANCOCK - Radarman with the division of overseas more of the Improved Order of Seaman Apprentice Russ M. ministries, National Council of Red Men, Topanemus Tribe 210, Jayees sponsor an exhibition of Norway. football game between the New Munger, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Churches, who has recently re- Clarence Murphy, Jr., Broad- Other.officers include Ole Her Loss H. Thomas of Shrewsbury turned from Saigon; Norman way, was initiated at ceremonies York Giants and the Philadel- riksen, vice president; Melviri phia Eagles at Palmer Stadium, Dr.. Rumson, N.J., is off the Heyman, • Rutherford, of the held by the degree team of the Stanford, counsellor; Norman Vietnamese coast In the South speakers bureau of the Ameri- Tecusmeh, Neptune, at the lat Princeton. For the past three Halvorsen, Mrs. Kristine Halvor- years, the local chapter has do- China Sea, serving aboard the can Friends of Viet Nam; Dr. ter's lodge hall. Accompanying sen, Mrs. Hans Lund and Mrs attack aircraft carrier USS Han- David Frost, Plainfield, a lectur- him was District Deputy Norman nated its share of the' proceeds to the Hartshorne Memorial C Berger Eia, social directors; Mrs, cock. She is the most recent ad- er in embryology and genetics Archer, Freehold. ; ter. Edward Beckett, secretary; Mrs, dition to thk carrier strike force at Rutgers University and for Final plans were made at the Alfred Botoerg, assistant secre- of the Seventh Fleet. mer chairman of the New Jersey recent meeting for the annual Last fall a township seminar tary; Mrs. Alice Voegell, finan- Committee for a Sane Nuclear dinner-dance to be held Sunday was held which brought together oial secretary, and Mrs. Arthi Policy (SANE), and Philip C. et the Polka Club, Englishtown, all official township committees Thorstensen, assistant financi; Donahue and Earl J. Gray, as- •t 7:30. Ignatius Valenczius is and commissions. The purpose secretary. ' Freehold sistant professor and instructor, 'chairman. was to explain the various func- Also, Alfred Boberg, treasure Brownie Troop 708, Burlington respectively, in the department of tions of each body. Sachem Alfred DeLucia pre- Thomas Framnes, sports ddrec Road School, vrecently toured the history and government at Man- PROJECT DUTIES CITED — Four employees in Army Area Communications System The Jaycees aiso gave tor; Mrs. Melvin Stafford, mar N. J. Bell Telephone Company mouth College. Christmas party for underpriv- are pretented civilian awards at Fort Monmouth by the office project' manager, L+. shall; Mrs. Norman Halvorsen building. Eighteen Brownies, Dr. Charles Mayes, chairman ileged children, with gifts and assistant marshal); Joseph Lar were accompanied by leaders Need Money? Sell tnose things of Monmouth College's de- Col. Jamei Templeman. Commended, left to right, ares Mi« Mafjorie Groves, stenog- food donated by local merchants. sen and Berger Eia,' guards! Mrs. William Benassi and Mrs. rapher from Atlantic Highlands; Miss Sophie C. Ino, Long Branch, secretary to proj. you really don't need with a Mrs. Melvin Stanford, historian Walter Cable and by Mrs. Wil- partment of history and govern- Th'e organization raises funds ment, also will speak. Rev. Gil- Daily Register Classified Ad. by sponsoring a Vacation Auc- and Hans Larsen, musician. liam Bennett and Mrs. Charles ect manager; David Stolaroff, Fanwood, and John J. O'Brien, New Monmouth, both Dora. ' : bert S. Fell, a philosophy in- structor at the college and min- program analysts. Miss I no received a sustained superior performance award, and ister of the Navesink Methodist others outstanding performance ratings with salary step increases. Brownie Troop 508 also toured the telephone company building. Church, will be moderator. Fifteen members of the troop The sponsors are presenting the attended with leaders Mrs. forum as an educational and in- Charles Mandeil and Mrs. Wil- formative discussion of the United liam Hakim and Mrs. George States' military involvement in H. Whlpp and Mrs. Donald Viet Nam and are not endorsing Schwertfeger. any of the panelists' views. Sponsoring groups also include Mr. end Mrs. William R. the Ethical Culture Fellowship of Jones, Jr., 20 Ann St.. celebrated Monmouth County; social con- their 15th weddfng anniversary cerns committee of the First GOLDEN recently at the Gas Light Restaurant, Lakewood. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gen. HFGowan F. Clayton, Rt. 33. , Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bailowltz, Will Speak 31 Monument PI., celebrated HONEY FORT MONMOUTH — Maj. their wedding anniversary while Gen. Donald W. MoGowan, (USA, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Martin ret.) will be guest speaiker at the Melzer, Jackson Heights, N.Y. dinner-meeting of the C e n t r a 1 New Jersey Chapter, Retired Of- Mrs. William Skeldlng, Sher- ficers-Association, to be held at iff St., entertained the members Gibbs Hall Thursday, Feb. 10. MOREBeezaxj of the. St. Ann's Guild of St. Gen. McGoWan, an authority'on (quick action energy) OFFICERS of the Monmouth-Ocean County Optometric Society were installed at a Peter's Episcopal Church in her history of the American Revolu- home at a card party. And he certainly can always use en extra ^charge of get-up-and-go. dinner-meeting in Colts Neck Inn recently. Shown, left to right, are Dr. Harry Vine tion, will make a presentation on the subject of the "New Wind; So can you. Get your Beezaz by using liasty, .nourishing Golden burg of Qakhurst, vice president; Dr. Gerald Kass of West Long Branch, secretary; Michigan State's 14-10 football sor Cantonement." Dr. Stanley Ravine of' Nep+une, president, and Dr. Irving Wallace of Middletown victory over Purdue gave the Blossom Honey in tea or on cereals, biscuits; toast... anyplace you Spartans a 10-9 lead in the' se- One of the great winter camps treasurer. ries between the schools. of the American Army under use a sweetener. And feel Golden Blossom's Beezaz pick you up-fast! General Washington, it has be- come a shrine, similar to Valley Forge and Morristown, to the Continental soldier and to his commander-in-chtef. Reservations may be arranged through U. Col. Elizabeth Rut' ledge, or U. Col. Harvey Leeds.

GOP CLUB MEETING MIDDLETTOWN — The Lenepe VICTORY MARKET Republican Club will hold a pub- lic meeting Tuesday, Feb. 15, at 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-133? 8 p.m. in the Cobblestones, Rt. 35. Store Open 8 A.M. • 6 P.M.; Friday 8 A.M. • 8 P.M.-Delivery The topic of discussion will be FRESH CORN FED RIB SIDE BONELESS CHUCK the proposed change of govern- PORK LOINS 55^ POT ROAST 79- ment. WHITE ROSE or OLD DUTCH COFFEE . • . 69j> ALL CUTS SWIFT'S PREMIUM — TOP QUALITY ONE PRICE SIRLOIN "TA PORTERHOUSE STEAK 79Ib LEAN CHOPPED BEEF 2 Ib. 89* I TENDER CUBED STEAKS 99* Ib. SAUSAGE Meat Homemade 89* I IT* PORK CHOPS 99< Ib. Raymond L. Ojtramer BONELESS STRAIGHT GETS AWARD — Raymond BRISKET CUTS Ib. CORNED BEEF 89" L. Ostrander, Jr., of 130 Statetir PI., River Plaza, Seedless Texas Fresh Iceberg California Indian River management analyst at Fort Monmouth, hat received hit GRAPEFRUIT CARROTS MUSHROOMS LETTUCE LEMONS ORANGES 20-year Civil Service em- ployment pin. The govern- 5 for 2 bags pound head 6 for 2 dozen ment worker it atiigned to the Electronics Command1 Management Science and C Data Systems Office. O»- |trander previously worked at Fort Monmouth In the Signal 39' 25' 49' 19 29* 69' [School's Management Office Hudson Takes Lead in By WILLIAM PURDEY | conference mark, while the loss in the quarter, Manasquan out-! the second. Manasquan had trou- largest margin, 89-59, and 71-63. in the third period when he ble handling the latter defenie as With 2:10 to go, Manasquan scored 10 to spearhead his team's HIGHLANDS - -The home dropped Manasquan to 9-2, Hen- scored the Admirals, 84, in the the hosts pulled to within one evened matters it 71-all, and rally. He tallied eight In each court advantage paid off. ry Hudson is 15-1 over-all and period's remaining time to bold a 17-16 edge at the buzzer. point five times-38-37. 40-39, 42- again, 27 seconds later, at 73-73. of the other periods. Playing' in its own back yard, Manasquan is 12-2. 41, 48-45 and 48-47. The latter Willie's brother, Les, added 13 Henry Hudson Regional achieved Henry Hudson started out like The lead see-sawed back and With 81 seconds remaining in came with three minutes left in markers and Danny Curtis two very important milestones it was going to run away from forth in the first one minute, 16 the game, Willie Hendricks tbe stanza and it was then Willie netted 11. for this basketball season. its opponent. After Manasquan's seconds of the following period. pumped in a Jumper to put the Henry Hudson held the lead Hendricks started his heroics. Admirals back in the lead, 75-73, Browning and Ford led the It atoned for its only loss of the Tom Wolf sank the game's first twice, 18-17, and 21-19, and the With 2:55 showing on the clock, and hit on another jump shot 16 way for Manasquan with 18 and campaign by edging Manasquan, basket, Henry Hudson tallied six score was tied twice, 19-19, and he stole the ball and drove in for seconds later that gave Henry 17 points, respectively. Wolf, 77-T5, and in the process climbed quick points on buckets by Les 21-21, in that span. the two-pointer that put Henry Hudson a four-point bulge, 77-73, who scored 33 points in the last £ack into sole possession of first Hendricks, Charley Canty and Hudson ahead 49-48, for the'first and clinched the verdict for his meeting between the two clubs, place in the Shore Conference B Harry Motley for a 6-3 lead. After the score was knotted at time since the opening stanza. team. Andy Chapin concluded had 13 last night. Lord followed Northern Division race. The loser's Glen Ford stopped 21-all, Rich Browning and Ford this string with a free throw, scored the next two field goals The score was knotted four the game's scoring on a jumper with 12 and Dan Miller-had 11. Manasquan had taken a one- which was followed by Danny to give 'Squan a 25-21 advantage times with Manasquan. taking the with 22 seconds remaining. Henry Hudson's reserves eas- point decision, 57-56, over Hen- Curtis' basket that gave Henry with 3:54 left in the half.. lead after each tie for the re- ily won the preliminary .game, ry Hudson Jan. 14 at the for- Henry Hudson was 17 for 27 Hudson an 8-3 lead. mainder of the period until Wil 40-29. -N mer's home court. That victory Manasquan stayed in the lead from the foul line. Manasquan Manwquan (19) Henry Hudlira (71) lie sank a jump shot from the put Manasquan in the divisional After Manasquan's Russ Lord the rest of the half. The biggest was 19 for 28. Willie Hendricks a F P O T P side at the buzzer to give the Browning S 3 18 W.Hen'cks 13 8 34 first place for four days before and the Admirals' Willie Hen- margin it enjoyed was seven converted eight of Henry Hud- Ford 6 3 17 L.Hen'rlcki 5 3 13 Admirals a 58-57 margin heading Lord 4 4 12 C. Canty 4 1 Matawan Regional knocked off dricks traded baskets, Mana- points, 36-29, 34 seconds before son's total free throws In 10 at- into the final eight minutes of Miller 4 3 11 Motley 2 0 4 the Big Blue, 60-58. squan scored the next six points, the intermission. The visitors tempts. 8chwler 0 0 0 Curtis I 111 action. Woll 4 56 13 Murray 0 3 3 That created a two-way tie for all on foul shots, to take an 11-10 led, 36-31, at the buzzer. He added 13 field goals to take Chapin 2 0 4 Boyd » 1 3 OOO the top spot between Mana- lead. Whereas Henry Hudson used The Admirals did not re individual scoring honors with Hlggens squan and Henry Hudson, both A pair of free throws by Willie a man-to-man defense picking up linquish its advantage for the 34 points. Most of his baskets 28 IB 75 30 17 77 Manasquan _..J1T 19 21 18—76 with 9-1 records. Last night's vic- Hehdricks then put Hudson back men at mid-court in the first next five minutes, 50 seconds came on jump shots from the left Henry Huaeyn ...JIB ]» 27 19—77 tory gave the Admirals a 10-1 in the lead, 12-11, with 3:14 left half, it used a full-court press in with eight points being their side. His biggest output came Officials—Karlo, Kovaleikl. layup and a 63-62 lead. Trainor Collins contributed 14, and Pag- put the last bit of icing on the lione tossed in 13. Seconds Left, Matawan Nips Rumson cake converting a foul with six Rumson's main attack was led seconds left. by Greg Brown with 17. Ashley 1 RUMSON — Rumson-Fair Ha count at 52-51, Rumson in front. Matawan jumped over Rumson Bell, 15, Greg Galbavey, 14 and MEETING OF THE STARS —Henry Hudson Regional ! ven Regional High School, trail- Matawan took the lead on fouls in the circuit with a 6-4 record, Delaney with 12, kept the Bull- Willie Hendricks (40) starts to dribble around Mana- ng by 12 points at half time, by Traynor and Collins and Mike with Rumson slipped to 5-5. The dogs in the contest. roared back with a red hot third Delaney's two baskets gave it squan's Tom Wolf in last night'i important Shore Con. Huskies are 6-6 for the season The Bulldog junior varsity had quarter that forced Matawan all to Rumson, 56-53. and Rumson Is now at 6-7. ference B Northern Division game won by Henry Hudion, the way before the Huskies final- better luck with a 48-45 victory. The clock kept ticking and the Dolan's 20 points was high for 77-75. Hendricks paced the Admirals last night with ly nipped the Bulldogs, 64-62, in points kept flying-before another the game and for the Huskies. Jim Grabowski of Illinois set a Shore Conference Northern Di- pair of baskets by Delaney had a Big 10 record for carrying the 34 points, while Wolf had 33 when the teams met Jan. vision B contest. Rumson leading, 62-59. A steal Matanan ( H> Bumson-FH (6!) 14. . G F P G FP football. In a game against Rumson trailed, 35-23, at inter- and perfect layup by John Pag- Collins 4 6 14 Ryan 0 0 0 Michigan State this fall he Andrew! 1 1 3 Delaney 6 0 12 mission and came up with a 27- lione pulled the Huskies up to 62- Dolan 8 4 20 G.Galbavey 7 0 14 rushed 27 times and gained 125 11 scoring spree in the third that 61 with 1:53 remaining. The Pagllone 5 3 13 Brown 1 17 yards. Coleridge 2 1 5 Bell 6s 3 IS had them in the midst of the ball clock was down to 31 seconds Traynor 2 3 7 Johnson 0 0 0 game with a 50-49 lead at the when Delaney was fouled and Davis 1 0 2 Frlscla 0 0 0 6. Ham'ond 1 2 4 Guy Busch, sophomore soccer end of three. missed at the line. , Tumelty 0 o o star at Michigan State, played The fourth chapter developed The end came for Rumson 23 IS 64 ii ~t 62 for the St. Louis Kutis Juniors, in a touch-and-go affair. An ex- when Mike Dolan tossed to Matawan 1J 23 14 15-S4 winners of the U.S. national title Rumson-FH 12 11 27 13-02 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1966 change of field goals had the Randy Davis, who went in for a Oiflclals— Palala, woir. two straight years. Tom McBride's Basket With Seconds Left, Gives Caseys, 62-60 Win Over Red Bank REP BANK — Coach Ray caught the Caseys at 1:43 and "new life" was poured into the Lynch's Red Bank High School took the lead, 60-59, with 57 sec- contest. - cagers, the team that had.been onds ' left on two foul shots by Red Bank trailed by seven making a habit of pulling games Gerry Goodman. points a little over midway of out of the fire in closing min- Red Bank Catholic, not getting the fourth, but two field goals by utes, almost did it again yester- excited with only 57 seconds to Milt Gaylord closed the gap with day, before losing to Red Bank go, played a cool and determined 3:28 on the clock. Catholic, 62-60, with - less than game with what seconds were Red Bank lost Rich Nowell IT'S ALL MINE — .Rumson-Fair Haven Regional1! Ashley 10 seconds on the clock. left. The Caseys worked the ball with 18 seconds left in the third Bell gathers in ball after taking rebound and makes sura The Buccos, playing a strug- back up court and passed it on fouls and the Caseys lost John gling game with very few around waiting for the opening. Bair at 7:31 in the fourth. no one else gets it in yesterday's Shore Conference 8 chances of holding the lead, It came, and Tom McBride made The Caseys were sharp at the Northern Division game against Matawan Regional the best of it by dribbling in and foul line dunking in 22 of 25 Huskies won, 64-62. sinking a layup for a 61-60 score. shots, while the Biics hit for 18 McVitty Installed The 62d point came after out of 29. Red Bank had the RED BANK — William Mc- Goodman was struggling around edge with field goals getting 21, Vitty of Fair Hav^n was installed attempting to pass the ball back while the Green and Gold was as commander of the-,U.S. Coast on the court. Once he didn't shy one, with 20. It was a game Guard Auxiliary, Flotilla 22, re- find a receiver, he attempted to won at the charity lane. Shore Conference cently at the organization's an- call a time out. But the official MoBr}de was high for the win- nual Change of Watch Dinner and called a technical foul on Gooti- ners ^lilPW points'.''' Steel was social evening. man, who had none left. Much high man in the contest with 20 Basketball Standing^ confusion resulted, but it made markers on a half dozen field Other officers that were in- little difference to McBride, who goals and eight foul shots. stalled were George Barnard, converted the shot once they Red Barik Catholic is now 10-6 Red Bank, flotilla vice commo- sent him to the foul lane. for the season and the Bucs are A DIVISION dore, and Roy Ricci, Red Bank, MldrJJefown (11-3) ....8 2 .$00 Red Bank was trailing by six 4-10 overall. ' Yesterday's Results wi) ...... _.s 5 .son flotilla training officer. points with less than three* min- It was a sweep for the Caseys Mlddletown fit, Monmouth 53 Iver (84) 4 6 .400 A secondary event of the eve- utes remaining. Goodman drove with their JV team scoring a 55' Neptune 67, Long Branch 59 Brlclt. (4-7) - .4 6 .400 ning was the swearing in of mem' in for a basket and after Rick 43 win over the Bucco JVs. Toms River «, Brick 55 Red Bank (4-10) 4 6 .400 bers who had become qualified Glassey scored one of two fouls, Red Bank (60) K.B. Cathollo • OTHERS Monmouth (6-9) 3 7 .300 during the past year. Sworn were Don Steel sunk two from the GPP G R.B. Catholic 62, Red Bank 60 Long Branch (4-11) .2 8 .200 Charles Simpson, Long Branch; Steel 6 8 20 Dcleado 1 3 5 charity lane for the 59-58 score. Glassey 3 15 Baler 2 Ed Braeger, Middletown, and 4 8 Princeton 70, Freehold 64.. B DIVISION Goodman's two fouls put the Nowell 2 0 4 McBride 6 7 19 William Flinspach, Red Bank. Moore 4 4 Oberto 4 4 12 STANDINGS , Yesterday's Results Bankers in the lead, but they Oaylord 1 13 Gcleer 8 4 111 W L Pet. couldn't stop McBride's winning Goodman 12 4 MoMlllsn 1 0 2 5 !•••••• NORTH 0 0 0 Neptune (164) 10 0 1.000 basket. Gray Henry Hudson 77, Manasquan 75 Dick Kenney of Michigan State Ingrlm OOO TWO AGAINST ONE — Red Bank Catholic's Rick Geiger prepares to pass ball to set a Big 10 mark this season Matawan 64, Rumson-FH 62 It was a dull game for the two 21 18 60 20 22 62 teammate Hector Deigado despite presence of Rod Bank's Rick Glassey (50). Caseys So, Freehold 56, Keyport 49 when he kicked a 47-yard field borough rivals and it Vasn't un- Red Bank 11 19 12 18-eo goal against Illinois. R. B. Catholic _ 13 20 16 15—62 Golf Classes OTHERS til those last few minutes that Officials—Van Lente, Padavano. won thriller, 62-60. Hoffman 84, Rarltan 68 Shore 79, Mater Dei 59 For Asbury Park SOUTH ASBURY PARK—Golf classes Central 61, Southern 43 for men and women 18 years of Pt. Beach 75, Jackson 60 Fliers Pull Out Win in Final Seconds for 16th in Row Pt. Boro 72, Wall 57 ' age and over, will be held at the NEPTUNE — Neptune ran off cision. With the lead shifting back Long Branch's fast break kept The Neptune jayvees won their SS, behind Tim Coleman's 22 ers with 22 pints, and Hoffman Shore Area YMCA starting Feb. STANDINGS 13 points in the final minutes and forth, being tied five times working' in the, second quarter 14th game of the season and 33rd points. chipped in with 18. Bentley Odom of the fourth quarter last night in the first quarter, and six times 18. NORTH as they cleared the boards well in a row, downing the Wave, TO- Cutillo led the Neptune scor- had 20 for the losers. W L Pet. before allowing Long Branch to In the second period, Long Branch against a much taller Neptune Eight one-hour lessons will be score the final basket of the opened up the biggest margin of foe. Keeping a two-point lead, the featured in the course, which is Henry Hudson (10-1) 10 1 .909 Manasquan (12-2) ...9 2 .818 game and pulled out a 67-59 vic- the first half when it went ahead Brarvchers popped In the final designed basically for beginners. tory to preserve its 16-game win- Matawan (64) 6 4 .600 15-10, but Bruce Hoffman kept shot of the first quarter to push If enough intermediate players ning streak this season, tenth In Neptune in the contest scoring them ahead, 33-31. Freehold Off Its' Game; are interested in further instruc- Shore (8-8) 5 4 .556 Rumson-FH (6-7) 5 5 .500 league play. six points in the first period as tion, classes will be formed in Long Branch walked off the court In the third quarter Steve Cutil- Rarltan (S-12) J 7 .S00 The Scarlet Fliers collected this area. their 53rd straight home-court de- with a 17-15 first quarter lead. lo popped in eight points to lead So. Freehold (3-11) ...2 8 .200 a Neptune charge which saw the Princeton Wins, 7 0-64 John Marcks, assistant pro at Keyport (1-13) 1 10 .081 Fliers take a one-point lead, 52- the Asbury Park Golf and Coun- SOUTH PRINCETON — Freehold Re- the foul line found the range and work in combating Ken Lyons 51. But Long Branch wasn't fin- try Club, is instructor for the W L Pet. gional stepped out of Shore Con- dunked in 10 out of 12, while and Tom Wood of the Little Ti- ished and the Green Wave led course, which U slated for 8:30 Lakewood (14-1) ...... 9 0 1.000 Lions' 3d Quarter ference competition last night Freehold cagers had trouble find- gers. ' . p.m. on Tuesday evenings in the Central (M) _ 6 .687 by Bentley Odpm took a 57-54 and the Colonials got their ears ing the rim, getting only six of Freehold is 5-7 overall and Assembly Room of the "Y." Pt. Boro (9-7) 6 .600 lead before Neptune ran off 13 pinned Jback,'70-64, by the Little 16 attempts. stays at an even 5-5 clip in Shore Clubs and golf balls will be fur- Wall (6-8) ...5 .558 points. The Filers took the lead Tigers of Princeton High School. Conference A Division com- nished for beginners without with four minutes and three sec- Freehold also had its difficul- Pt. Beach (4-10) 4 .400 Beats Monmouth Freehold played an even first ties shooting from the floor with petition. Friday, Freehold will equipment. onds at 58-57 on two straight Jackson (2-12) ! 2 .222 period with Princeton, but only 29 connects of 72 shot for take on Red Bank on its home 'NEW SHREWSBURY-Middle Bloxom added 12. Dave Valen hoops by Cutillo and never relin- Southern (1-12) 1 9 .100 then cooled off in the second as 40 per cent. Princeton was a mite grounds." • u" town Township High rallied from tine was high nian for Mon quished it. Long Branch • pushed OTHERS the Colonials only made nine better with 30 of 56 for a 51 per Princeton's junior varsity also Y Swimmers Win a six-point deficit at Jialftime yes- mouth 18, while Jerry Cureton in the final basket of the game points, while Princeton posted Yesterday's Results terday to defeat Monmouth Re- netted 16. cent performance. won, defeating the Freehold ASBURY PARK - The Shore CBA 75, South River 38 to bring it up to 67-59. 16. Freehold was getting off squad, 56-44. gional, 60-53, in a Shore Confer- MldoJelown MO) Blonmoulh (S3) Ed Kelly, Freehold, led all Area YMCA Boys' swimming Ocean Twp. 76, St. Joseph's t its shots, a few at a time, but ence A Division basketball game. O P P O F P *ni Branch (58) Ntpluno (67) scorers dunking in 23 points, with Freehold (64) Princeton (70) team kept its unbeaten record (TR) 59 Kalkhof 12 4 Cureton 2 16 OFF • O P P the ball just wouldn't go through a F P O FP Monmouth held a 27-21 edge 5 23 Nauden 1 1 Bellinger 0 12 Cutlllo the hoop, 19 of the tallies coming in the Driver 3 0 8 Illnps 9 « » (6-0) intact Saturday by defeat- Hamilton West 68, Asbury Park 10 Valentine 3 18 John JoneL _ 1_ _ Copetand second half. Tom Matthews also Kelly 11 l 23 | Wood 7 « IS 58 at the intermission, but Middle- 2 2 Fonytht Sot Jonei 4 2 10 The Colonials had the lead just Lenn 12 4| McEwen • 0 I Ing the Perth Amboy YMCA, town stormed back after the S 0 12 Harm Puryear " 0- "8 ailva was hot in the second, half, dunk- Hugus 6 0 10 | Lyons 5 1 11 Today's Game OOO Springer Drlnka 0 0 once, 10-9, in the first, and break to outscore the Falcons, ing in 13 of h(9 17. Matthews 7 3 17 I Gunner 0 0 0 139-50. Peddle at Croydbn Hall 2 0 4 Kennedy D. Qdom OOO Hammond* Oil knotted the count again at 14-14, 2 0 4 1 Volt a 111 24-10, in the third period, and Hargravei 10 2 Warren 0 0 0 B. Odom 8 4 20 Richardson 0 0 0 | Bryan Gregory was Shore's Tomorrow's Game 0 0 0 Horowltl Richardson 0 0 0 but that was it. Princeton went The Colonials held up in the took a 45-37 lead. Babrlsky 0 0 01 lone double winner. He finished CBA vs St. Rose 33 10 60 j S3 T63 86 7 80 ahead with a basket and Free- rebound department by staying 29 e 04 | 30 ID 70 first In the 11-12 age group free- (Convention Hall) Mlddletown tied the score mid- II t 54 15 1« 11 hold trailed the rest of the way. on even terms with Princeton. Freehold H 0 18 !3—84 way through the quarter and MonmouUi 11 16 10 Long Branch ....IT 18 IS 8-S9 Princeton .14 IS 21 11—70 , style and butterfly events. RECORDS Officials—Rockel, Poweri. Officials—Dtrbt, Oallnken. Princeton's target shooters at Driver and Kelly did most of the . Officials—Tawzone, Paiurhdo. Shore showed Its depth as It W L Pet. gradually pulled away for the wort 16 of the other 18 events, CBA -.._ .'. IS 2 .887 victory. Including all four of the relay St. Rose 9 5 .643 The Lions are 11-3 over-all and races. It dominated the 10 and St. Joseph'* (TR) ...9 5 .643 8-2 in the conference, while Mon- under age group as Rex Capro, R. B. Catholic 10 8 .625 mouth is 6-9 overall and 3-7 in Christian Brothers Trounce So. River freestyle; Mark Kutz, back- Ocean Twp. 7 8 .487 the league. SOUTH RIVER - Like Old CBA's foul shooting was some- With a real substitute cushion, Robinson was top scoring man itroke; Bob Hogan, breaststroke, Atbury Park ... 5 8 .M$ CBA's junior varsity scored • After Mlddletown took a 12-U ith 19 points with Jim Peteet and Barry Gregory, butterfly, all M«ter Del 3 10 .167 Man River, Christian Brothers thing out of this world. With the Cox started inserting the re- 62-44 victory. In the first period, Monmouth eading the Rams with nine tal- potted victories; Croydon Hall 1 7 .117 just keeps rolling along. CBA Colts firing with expert marks- serves and used them in-and-out Cox's cagers are now 13-2 for used a 16-9 scoring advantage In ies.' the season. the second stanza to take its scored its 13th win of the season manship, they converted 31 of 36 for the rest of the game. In halftime lead. last night by downing South shots from the charity lane. fact, South River was pleased WORLD'S LARGEST TOWIN0). ROAD TUT, ED EC Middletown converted 10 of 22 River, 75-38, here on the losers' After the first quarter it was with the subs «s the Rams topped snc free throws. Monmouth was 'ev- court. a "shoo-In" for CBA. South CBA, 17-16 in the last period. 24-HOUR en for 16. Cooper rncc River had a little early lead un- vn\ (is) Hoylh Itlver (38) Kevin Barry of Mlddletown led 8V0AMOI1K FRIDAY (I TRANSMISSION til Kirk,Robinson dunked a field o F p v P TRUCK WOMAN'S I.HAOUE Pawowtkl 3 0 (I TIRES ALL MAKIS OC CAR! all scorers with 23 points. Bruce goal and a foul for the deadlock. ItohlmoField n 4 141 104 Matthewa 2 4 a HON« HIOHIR rJniSitnioro I.nnei SPECIALISTS After that it was "Old Man lllll 4 6 Tolitae 0 0 0 Include*, remevlnj, nil W h (Mark o e Pelocl ooo The New York Yankee* beat Mcerea UHETIMI montllnq, tborwjh mipec- Baynton'a Linoleum .8*14 18U River roll." -4 14 Wltkowtkl «• 1 . SERVICE tl and all »rrectlve ft- the second place Chicago White Woodward OOO Thelimawn a 2i 0 Little Silver Mlkt'a Toys 30 31 Chrlit'pher 5 3 12 Bonus GUARANTEE N CBA rolled up 13 point* to get OOO Sox 10 time' In 18 gamei during Uonmouth Bt. Chevron Wi 3Hi nrown DeOurabt OOO Frank Porter's AVAIUMI 1963. Homy B«» Flower* I»<\ 31)1 away from the 10-al) tie and take Hlatky 0 0 0 Tlpton O 4 Kenny 2 S 10 Budder OOO !$r CMDIT Majnilto AmunemenU 2T',4 S314 • 23-10 lead it the end of the Oxley 10 2 lle Silver Cleaners „..„ ...2T 24 Red Bank Tire Co. IJ U first. At halftime It WM 46-13, TIRMS The Philadelphia Phils and the 8ycunor« Lanea — -• * *'' j. • »M Jo , it in SHREWSBURY AVENUE Los Angelei Dodgers split 18 O!aba> Petroleum .... alter Coach Vlnny Cox'i craw 747-3404 »nriw»nury Manor ._ CBA , ; a a ii itUn Opt* Monday Am Friday * to 6 pjm.t Sat. t» 3 $M> decision! during IMS. Shrewsbury rharmaoy racked up « U-fl.period. Stottlemeyer Gets Sissegble Raise Michigan in Big 10 NEW YORK (AP) - Mel Stot, tlemyre, one of the few New tion to three on die road against HiatOB added another cbargy Virginia Tech's seven-game win York Yankee* who does not re- .mvm4at Micw in the AP Top ten, gard 1985 as a complete disas- tan's wign w champions of theMichigan, Stats, Minnesota and toss to make it 9443. Jin Claw, fourth-ranked Providence) beat ning itreak. Northwestern. son got two' free throws for CanUius 84-71, unbeaten Texas Other home court triumphs ter, got a sizable raise yester- Big T«n bttketball conference 1« day when he agreed to terms for In jeopardy, IHInoii ii ready to "I have to say Illinois is lead- Michigan before Freeman reeled Western, No. 6, crushed New were chalked up by Minnesota ing the Conference «inoe they off his closing five points on a a reported $26,000. takeover, 1 Mexico State 104-78 for its 15thover Northwestern 66-76, De Paul , I>on Freeman of Illinois ripped have woo three or four on theJump shot, a tip-in and a free tn a row and Bradley whipped over Indiana 100-70, Detroit over The 6-foot-2 right-hander won oft five consecutive points in theroad and we have lost at home," throw. Cincinnati, No. 10, 67-56. All Western Michigan 91-79, St. Louis 20 games for the sixth-place declared Dave Strack, Michigan Freeman is Cited were home court victories. over Louisville 64-60, Mississippi Yankees in his first full season last 30 seconds to thwart a coach: Michigan rally and give the "Freeman was really excep- Bob Kovaiski, a 6-foot-8 senior State over Georgia 56-54 and in the majors. He came up in Fighting lllinl an upset 99-93 real All-America Cazzie Russell, tional," praised Combes. In ad-known as "Big K" came off theTexas Tech over Texas Christian mid-season of 1964 and com- with 33 points, sparked a, late dition to his 33 points. Freeman bench to pace Providence over 92-89. piled a 9-3 record after winning victory in the top college basket- 1 ball Baltimore Bullets 112-109 in and got big second half assists Rookie Rick Barry scored 37 ton Celtics are a team that sticks sounded, it was the Detroit Pis- the second game of the Garden skipper, said Monday he wai 'rom Mel Counts and Bill Rus-points for San Francisco which going to have his big men, Rog- together, and one that looks like tons, not the Celtics, who came doubleheader, and the San Fran- sell which broke the back of aran its winning streak to four, YANKEES SIGN STOTTLEMEYER — Me! .Srortlemeyer, apart as Boston romped to a! cisco Warriors edged the Cin- er Maris and Mickey Mantle; it's stuck toglther. Detroit rally. Paul Neumann added 23, Happy who won 20 games for the New York Yankees-last year doing more bunting. Stottlemyre When the Boston players trot- 100-61 victory to protect their cinnati Royals 127-125. Russell, as usual, sparkled on Hairston scored 23, Jerry Lucas slim lead in the National Bas- despite the team's sixth-place finish, holds up his contract was asked if he approved. ted on to the court at New With two of their big guns out defense, blocking several shots. 22 and Oscar Robertson and Adrl 1 York's Madison Square Garden ketball Association's Eastern Di- of action, the Celtics once again He finished with 13 points as didan Smith 21 each for the Royals. for next season at a news conference in New York City "That's not up to me to say, ^ last night they wore so much vision. displayed the team work that Counts, and Tom Sanders added he said. "Anyway we get runs is New York was trailing 108-105 yesterday. The right-handed pitcher from Mabton, Wash., all right with me. We did have tape it looked like part of their Knicks Nip Bullets has become their trademark. 14. Eddie Miles ied Detroit with with two minutes to go when uniform. The New York Knicks nipped Larry Siegfried scored 39 points 22 reportedly signed for $26,000, about double his 1965a terrible year. I think if we all Walt Bellamy went into action, go out and pitch as ive did when Sam Jones remained in Boston scoring on a three^point play and salary. Looking over his shoulder "it Yankees' General with a, strep throat, and John we were scoring a lot of runs following it with another field Manager Ralph G. Houk. (AP Wirephoto) we will be better off.!' Havlicek watched from the bench goal. The Knicks' Willie Reed Manhattan Defeats Rutgers because of a groin injury as thescored at the buzzer for the final NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) However, Lloyd made eight for tan hit a torrid 68 per cent from Celtics boosted their lead over margin. idle Philadelphia to a game and .—Manhattan's slick Jaspers blew 14 floor shots in the second half the floor on 21 for 31. The Jas- Bellamy got 37 points for the • 17-point lead, then rallied in as Rutgers rallied from a 46-35 pers finished with 67.3 per cent over Cincinnati to 1% games Warriors Win Knicks, who now • have won 15 the final' nine minutes behind halftime deficit to forge ahead on 3$ of 52 despite a second of 34 games against Western Di- George. Bruns for an 85-75 bas- by 58-5S with ten and a half min- half cold spell. Cincinnati made a last ditch vision teams while winning only ketball victory over Rutgers last utes left before Manhattan re- The victory was Manhattan's effort to win on the West Coast. two of 17 against Clubs in their night. covered its poise. ninth in 13 games. Rutgers is Trailing 120-104 with six minutes own division. The opening half saw Manhat- 9 and 5. left, Jack Twyman came off the 'Bruns, Manhattan 6 foot play- bench to score 13 of his 17 points Kevin Loughery scored 31 maker and high scorer, re-en' as the Royals came within one points for Baltimore, which was tered the game after spending point of the Warriors, 124-123, without the services of backcourt three minutes on the bench with Hoffman Rips Raritanwith 26 seconds remaining. San star Don Ohl. Ohl was placed on four personal fouls. He immedi- Francisco's Bud Olsen then was the disabled list because of a ately banked in a rebound and fouled intentionally, and he fractured cheek bone suffered Added a jumper for a 65-61 lead. made two shots, to clinch the last Sunday in a game in Los '.•' Manhattan made it 68-81 andFor 4th Straight Win victory. • <• Angeles. Rutgers never got closer than RARFDAN — Hoffman High of Raritan held a 15-13 lead at the three points thereafter. South Amboy won its fourth game end of the first quarter, but the * In ail, Bruns scored 12 of hisin a row and 10th out of its last South Amboy team rallied back team's last 24 points and fin1-1 by downing Raritan Township, tooutscore Raritan, 42-22, in theSt Thomas Ties St Pius X ished'with. 26. Bob Lloyd of Rut-84-68, last night. / . middle two periods to put the gers .took game honors with 30 Hoffman owns a -12-3 season game out of reach. In St Joseph's CYO Cage Loop points, but saw his string of record and has not .lost since A 19-9 edge in the third quarter KEYPORT-§t. Thomas Aqui- Tours, 10-4, Donald Martin was! consecutive free throws snapped bowing to Henry Hudson Region- gave Hoffman a big enough mar- nas overcame a three-point def- high scorer with four points for •t 43, seven short of the colal' . Raritan Is 3-12 on the cam-gin to withstand tiny rally Rari icit at halftime Saturday to de-the winners. In the last game, leglate record. ' paign. V tan may have mustered. feat previously undefeated St. St. Mary Goretti defeated St. Ig- In the final session, the twPiuo s X, 25-17, in a St. Joseph's natius Loyola, 16-5. teams combined for a total of CYO Intramural Basket- In Division III, St. John and YOUR CHOICE 60 'points, with Raritan holding a ball League game. St. Matthew remained Shores Fast Break 31-29 advantage. St. Pius X had won nine first place with victories. straight games in Division I be-John defeated St. Luke, 15-7, Greg Havlish. a M sophomore, while St. Matthew of Hoffman led til .scorers with fore Saturday's loss. downed St. Trips Up Mater Dei 22 points, all on field goals. He John Cheyne of St. Pius X wasMark l«45. was the game's high scorer with DIVISION 1 WEST LONG BRANCH — the bench for most of the second collected eight points in Hoff- Besntts Shore Regional jumped out to aand third quarters. Since Hantke man's crucial third stanza. Kirk 12 points. St. Thorn.. Avalnas Id, St. Sim X 11 St. John VUnney II, St. Paul 8 ANY SIZE 33-19 first half lead and handed is the club's top rebounder and Wood and Will Clay tpn added IS St. John Vianney moved into st. qreiorx 28. st- Peter 13 Mater Dei's basketball team its scorer-the teSMrWaj.niirt by hisand 15,-respectively. tit. siepBwa 11. St. Francis Xavler • Whitewalls meager four-point outpjit. Pius XH, defeatin 4 g St. Paul$£, 21-8, STANDINGS tenth loss in 12 starts last night, Ray was high man W orBlaokwalls TO39. -: St. Stephen won its second game St. Plus X The Mater Dei iayvees; wonfor Raritan with 21 points, 15 St, John Vianney .. O Plus tax Mod It was Shore Regional's eighth the opener, 88-65, with Mike Fra. coming in the first half. Jack of the season by downing St, St. Thomas Aquinas 1 FOR... t 2 trade-in Francis Xavier* 11-9. In 'the other SI. Peter _...» triumph in 16 games, and pulled gali and George Warock, the lat-Strang followed with 16, while St. Francis Xavlrr .3 tires of same state the team up to the .500 mark. ter of Shore, both hitting for 21Joe Page had 12. Division I game, St. Gregory St. Uruory ..._ ...... 3 off your oar. edged St,,P.eler,,,2S-23.' St. Paul -.. . 2 Dave Bozzard and Curt Ransom points. Raritan won the JV game, 57- '"' . Stephen ' - » led the Shore scorers with 20 St. Phillip, Neri held its slim DIVISION II Del (»»> Snore <7» 51, as John Roller scored 17 Results O V P OFT? lead in Division II by defeating and 16 points, respectively. Ransom points. St. Phillip Neri 14, Bt. John Bosco U . Luke Lenahan topped the Mater Lk.Len'anAnge'bach. 2 03 147 RansoFranksm 7 2 St. John Bosco, 14-12, in St. Domonlo Savio 10, SI. Martin De - . ^ . 1»_.«0 2« Woole«•_._•.y Q ^ Hoffman | ' IUrll.il <88) Dei effort with 17points, but with SOS Relsner . 3 3 O FP O FP overtime. A basket by Frank SI. Mary Goretti IS, St. Itnatlu Loyola 3 3 2 19 Coleman '9 3 21 Charley Hantke out of the game Guy 3 3 8 Wood 0 0 0 Casco ended the tussle. costello 10 2 Bozzard 3 15 BattatUa 3 p I STANDINGS for all but 10 minutes. Shore 0 0 0 06 38 20Wltkowakl 3 3 9 Bejgrowlcj 10 2 to P.B»t Worlee St.-Domonic Savio continued w 113 Ratll 3 0 Haviisn ii o 22 Btrang I S1I St. Phillip Neri ,.-. 8 dominated the backboards. Ran- Wilson Keegan Page e 0 12one game behind the leaders af- St, Domonlo Savio t SLImpson 0 9 0 Mtskewltz 0 0 som and Bozzard did the bulk of 3 8 12 Prout 0 0 Dohan l u Carlson 3 2 ter defeating St. Martin De !St. Martin De Tours 8 "Early Bird" Special ChampllKelly n 0 5 5 Wilson 0 2 Chomsky . 3 D Kilty 0 1 (St, Mary CoretU * the work off the backboards and O'Brie— • n 0 0 0 Knierem 3 0 BlIIKeeean 2 0 KoUer 10 2 St. John Bosco 3 Fragale 1 2 Lanse 0 2 St. Isnallus Loyola :.-* led Shore's highly successful fast DIVISION III , DELUXE CHAMPION break. 23 26 79 27 14 61 St. John IS, St. Luke 7 Hantke was taken out after Mater Del 8 11 17 21—69 Hoffman ,13 23 19 29-64 MiddletownVFW St. Matthew 16, St. Mark IS WINTER TREADS V*** NEW TREADS Shore Reg. ...IS 18 37 U9-7B KariUn IB 1,_ 1 9_ 3_1. STANDINGS failing to drive and remained on Oftlclals—ftoU], Wolf. Official*—O'Connor, Bucklewlcr. W SI, Matthews . A RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON TOUR OWN TIItBS Teener League St. John - -S St luke .. 3 6 Meets Sunday St Mark 1 Same tread quality as NEW Firestone tires at about Rebels Edge Keyport 5' MIDOLETOWN — The Middle- HALF THE COST! Limited time only...BUY NOW! town VFW Teener league will FARMINGDALE — Southern and 2-8 in the league, while Key- So Freehold won the JV game hold its initial 1966 meeting Sun- 46-36, as Mike Graff had 15 Freehold took a 22-7 lead early port is 1-13 over-all and 1-10 in day at 8 p.m. in the Walnut CHABOB PAT ONLY in the second quarter and went the conference. points. Room of Harmony Bowl. NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE NO VGO.OO •5 Per Mo. on to defeat Keyport, 56-49, last Keyport climbed back to within Keyport «•> So. Freehold (56) The league offers an opportU' Out; retread*,identifie d by mtdattioa ud ihop rauk ut gQtnntMd night in a Shore Conference B FP O FP 75.00 7 Per Ma pgainst defect* In materials and workmanship Ior On lift of tht four points of the winners with a Hamilton 3 4 10 Wiley 6 4 18nity for all boys between the ages MONET tread -.. against all normal road haiard* tncounUred in crarytfay Northern Division basketball 14-11 edge in the third stanza af- Burke 3 3 9 Mount 3 3 8 of 13 and 15 to play regulation 05.00 9 Per Mo. passenger tin u» for 12 month*. Replacements pro-rated on tmd Lo8aplo 3 0 4 Waning wMft^bdtFitUilrirt game. ter playing on even terms with Semenia 10 3 Drum f VI baseball during the summer. DOWN the winners in the second session oelger 12 4 Connally 0 0 Parents are urged to take a The Rebels, In posting their Sills . 0 0 0 Carter 4 0 8 . third victory of the campaign, where each club tallied 14 points. Kennedy B 2 12 more active role in the program - Greg Walling led the Rebels Bell 3 0 6 led by seven points, 13-6, at the Merrell 10 2 in any capacity, including man- end of the first quarter. They with 21 points. Tom Wiley added ager, coach or an office job. The SAFETY BUNKER LANTERN reeled off the first nine points 16. Charles Kennedy was high U 11 49 success of this type of operation of the next for its 22-7 lead. man for Keyport with 12, while Keyport 8 11 14 « depends entirely on the co-opera- POWERFUL 8o. Freehold 13 .14 11 lS-« So. Freehold is 3-11 over-all John. Hamilton Had 10. tion of the parents. Officials—O'Keefe. Dupree. SEARCHLIGHT Monmouth County Bowling BEAM * 4-woy puia button swlteft HARMONY 847 LEAGUE THURSDAY NIOIfT BED BANK RECREATION COMMERCIAL Thomas 3. Brogan Bl'SlNKSSMF.N'S LEAGUE TUESDAY NIGHT LEAOIIB LEAGUE * Ir floats Pis. Harmoqy Bowl W h Alrjmrt P|aza> Lane* Cooper Kiectrle J— -37 W L, Mlddletown Jeweleers 35 w Vlncent't Beauty Balon .... 41 1U Door-to-POOF * Unbreakable plastic cow Santord Auto Body .38 Irish Malla .....Al ' Potter's Beauty Salon' 34 23 Colt's Nook Inn —..48 11 Hidden Hills SI 23 M * M Ice Service -. ..11 28 Rex Diner _..L . 43 21 Brogan Heads Additional OIK Travel Agency _ 32 * Two-tono Henderson Monuments Zi 26 Red Bank Register 31 23 RuHlno Wln«s 41 22 Heavy-duty rubber Tony's Barber Shop ,\ _ -...31 >« Rogers Bar 30 27 Harry's Liquors _. 39 24 mats Harmony Bowl —3& Team 14 -..-. ...34 Fife most can * Bott-erlei extra Sddle'l Barber Shop .22'4 Casey Real Estate 33 27 Oil Delivery Inc .28 2» Hennles Tavern . 37tt aatt •2.60 each Louis Querrleri Const. J6% Paul's Tiling Service . -32\4 Newman Springs Market 30 37 Donato Construction _... -38 27 State Racing Black, white, bhte, green, wd Bmmoni Market -...30 30 Volkland's Towing Service ...13 44 Dearborn Farms 35V4 37ii Umit tut per astemer •och 200 Club — Sam Rablto 200, TomEberhard Floor Covering .30 30 200 Club — Monte deronl 210, RobBchsnck'- a Fuel OH .35 2S Additional lontimi tl.0 esch Gaffney 301, John senkewicz 210, Soholes Electrlo : 28H » ert Clunbrone 2LI, Ralph clambrone Appliance Repair Service 34ft 28ti Tony Lucanegro 307, 227; Al Merrell Koch Florist M% 203, Pret Alexander 224, Kon Fischer Toni's Ford Inc 34 211 Commission 310. Tom Bauvlet 201. Ken Clarke 210, Byrne. Decorators 24 3S 202, William Van Dsvelde 309, Al Boro Barber's Keyport 34 Utt Prletd a shown at Flreitone sterasi competitively priced ot Flreilone Dealers and al all service nations 102; Bay Hergenrother 209, Dan Love Lane Tux Shop .27 33 Aszman 202, Rocky Falotlco 214, Airport LlQUlrs .33 30 refrara 222. Earl Livingston 301, Prowfls ...... 32 28 Frank Plney 309. Kahle * McFarland Ins. 32V4 3U(4 TRENTON (AP) - Thomas J. dliplaylng tht Flrsiions ilgn. Bob Daton 301. Local 1S1 M'i 43!4 Team High Three Games — VinHonmout- h Lanes — ...^..30 33 Brogan was elected yesterday to 200 Club — 1. Lorenzo 236, J. cent's Beauty Salon 2,703. I. F. F JO 83 HARMONY INDUSTRIAL Rowers U27. E. Maglerskl .221, R. Team High Oame — Oil Delivery Airport Plaza Lanes 29 34 a 12th term as chairman of the PH. Kvernhan 217, J. Qulnn 221, R. Emmons Inc. 1137. Houde Glass Co .29 34 State Racing Commission. Harry's Liquor .62 213. J. Florin 212, B. Casey 210, C. High Series — Ralph Clsmbrona 690. Magnolia Inn _ 27 3» Federal Pacific Elect BO Schenk 303, J. Savlno 302, O. Robin- High Game — Harold Young 334, Shore Point Esso 26V4 3614 Brogan. a Democrat, was first Donato Construction „ „ 47 son 201, T. Falcone 200, 200. Seacosit Carhonlo Qas '20 37 'Harmony Coffee Shop ...... MVt UNION BEACH MIXED LEAGUE ' OIII Travel Service 22 41 appointed to the commission in Guaranteed Lamps 40 SIONMOUTH COUNTV CATHOLIC Airport riaxa Lanes M.T.T. . Mason 20'A 42(41951 and first named chairman Open Wed and Fri Evenings til 9 p.m. Mo Donald Speedee 44 Harmony Bowl, Mlddlelown W L Cerllones Greenhouses 19 44 American Legion — - - 43',4 ,W L Perry's Trophies . 37 20 Burlew's CMKwood Inn 17 ' 46 in 1954. Hugh L. Mehorter of Flnast 43 St. Mary 3 _ ...... 38(4 2014Leonard's Service 2$ 23 600—Series—Henry Even 202. 329Woodbur, y was re-elected vice Schwelzer Bros* .... Wh Bt. Benedict 3 . 36S4 3014Airport Plaza Lanes ._32K 2<213—611u ; Keith Swift 244, 175, 203—822; OIII Travel Service - -AV/, Holy Family 3 3414 22tf Blanche Boyle 32k 34(4 John Bethel 30°, ISO, 212—601; Clisrles chairman. Local 494 42 St. Benedict 1 ...33(4 23-4 Lennen Tiling , ....33 25 Chlimaula 215. Ill 221—617. Challenger •...„... 40 St. Agnes 1 -..„ 33 24 Josn's Pizza «.. .~.—...... 31 29 300 Club— Keith Swift 244, 203; John Richard V. Mulligan of flew Lents Auto Body _ _ 40 St. Ann I .33 24 Ann Ryan - .23. 33 Bethel 309, 212; Frank Leo 204, Walt Brunswick, is the other mem- Crates Beverage 39'.4 8t. James 2 . ...32*4 24V4 Ntncy Sloveni .33 34 OsowlskI 222, Richard Borgc 204, Sal SEE US American Lumber M Mater Del 2 - .32 25 Red Raiders ..33 34 Baradns 214, 312; John Wllklns 215, ber of the body. There has been Perkins Pancake Htfu.e ..__ jJ4 "' Ann 3 .._ A 2VA 2JHCharles Franklld 14 ti Hans ami 201, Wslt Buchwald 233, FOR TIRES western Burgers ....33 8t. Mary 1 _ .... 31 36 Bill Syeyn 305, Barryi Dougherty 221, a vacancy on the commission Wsyns Coffee ...... Jl Bt. Joseph JflW 2«»4 tylDDLKTOIW "A" LEAOUE Bill Scliwclckcrt 201, Tom Tlberl 209, since the death, of Hugh Strong ZOO Club — Bruce Horden 302, ouSte . James I :. : .30 27 PH. Richard McKeen 8r, 219, Henry Kvers Culllnen 309, Bob Przybyes 214, 247St;. Ann 2 _ 2» 2» Compton'is Agency so 102, 220. 213; Bal Dlicusl :n, joeof Kinnelon in September 1964. r«I Lnst«Ua 203, Holand Van Blarcom St. Catherine 1 - -.27 30 Leonard's Meats' . 49 Koscal 223. Ed Skelly 204. Fritz Shlller Brogan of Paterson, operates Where Your Safety Is Our Business MO, Keith Nlcodemui 313, 231; Phil :.. Catherine 3 3814 30V4Empress Hotel -. 202, BUI Slendorn 347, John Klelndlemt Oresti 2H, Dennis ailee 30», Jofln Mater Del 1 26U SOtt Top list Cleaners „..'48 211, Clint Miller 200, 211; Ed Pennetll an automobile agency with out- Snleln 304, Larry Laurldls 309, Gene St. M»ry 3 „ .34 M John Daniel's 443 203, Tom JulnU 21«. 8sm Poland 20t, lets in Paterson, Rldgewood, pas- Clsek 201, Skip Karlson 339, Jaek Holy Family 3 24V4 33' Keans. Nat!. Bank , 41 Leo Mania 215, Al Welsh 203. Walt twlck 214. Bayshore Cam. Men 1 34 33 Dog House — . ~.~, .3BJ4 Smltn 300, Frank P»p» 201, Pen Btra- saic and Clifton. Racing com- STORES ' «W Series BobPriybysi WS, Keltn Holy Family 1 : 21 M Red Bank Tire 37 nlero 316. Joe O'Brensky 335, Matthew missioner*' posts are non- \ DOW I Nloodemus Bayshore Ceth. Men.3 23H S3HVsugnan'g ...... _ .33V4 Wartx 210, Charles Chlrmadla 311, 321; Maple Avt. at Wfiit* Sr. Bayshore Cath. Men 8 ...... 22 a Buck Smith's M , «d Lopei 231, Ray Clslo 303. salaried. Bayshore K of o 21 3 Helnkels Meats .. ...,J4 Red Bank—747-5700 The champion Los Angeles 81. Agnes 2 _ -.16(4 40!* Pepsi Cola ...... 31 UNITED MONDAY N1TE I,XA«CE Th»-commission also announced 00 Serlts—«M Deslderio 241, 1M.too Series— Dinny Whltehurst MS. A. H. n. 0. the appointment of Kenne Daln- 1000 Atbury Avt. Asbury fork Dodger* defeated the jecond U»—623. 311, 139—S<>; Jack Jtupy 914. 330, 937— W L place San Francisco Giants 10 300 Club—Sal Desldsrlo 341 BoMlb ; Ohss Stout 313, 334, 312—«S8; John uallty cleaners 21 gerfleld aa Steward of the (tate'i 775-8700 Bekert 337, Ed Aumack S3J, DoSlefurn a 250 3S4. 197-401; Marty Thorn Sarek Agency „_ 36 24 three thoroughbred racing track!. 'timei in 18 National League Hoeler. 333, Sonny Mocclo M, Bob 237, 111, 3OS-44J; Les Jones 1M, 170Manlgrass, o Const, Do. M 26 games last «eason.c Ward 313, Pete Brad* 321, Jo* Tretola 330—09; Hank Mla-lllr 1K>. 307, 323—4Ua; Deunsr Party Boat 31 27 He has served as senior associa- 3IS, Arlan Hemhauser 911, Tom MeMarv Pedersen 203. 213, 201-«U!; »ui Honest Paul,! Tavern ...33 27 tion steward since 1957, Ororry 211. Ctrl Welterelh 211, Cttarlla Brennan IN, MO, 203—«W. •uarlw Wiry _...._„._„„ JJ ALSO AVAILABLE AT YOUR TEXACO, > i Klessel tio. Oene Vtvrlok. 310, 204; 300 Club—John Bums 2W, Ed Zlto Dwlgnl'. Plumbing _^_...... Jt Dr. John H. Spurlovh was re- r'wl>iiom<>rt ^rrett* Ford *»f Joe oreiner 307. Jim Osbome 207, 343, Les Slovens 3JI. Jack Klls naasas Poritiao \J. 30 IWeit Virginia made runt of 67John Stetura 3M, John McTlgus 20ft. Jim Htllllan III, Howls Clatlln ..,, BuHgl Movers ._ 38 34 appointed veterinarian by th« Lupe Rulflil »5»r»«b Wood 125, Ike |«, M and M yard* in hl» first m, Tpnr jrtoreV »«, ?«l Btleta Movers .34 an commission. H« hai • tbm gun* s*ii fall. « : t,r ?.p%.°T»iSsa! % Zl2»< T9S1' nfM HI Uon sine* im Frank Hiloch 301, Larryirerrone 300. '•• si''' - U—WtAamdmy, Feb. 2, 1966 TOE DAILY REGISTER AHNOUHCXMEMTS AUTOS FOt SALE vm. uue. wax MMnr AND wet vrjwtMtjmw — •*•> i s*mai

1XMW — ''JEyegt*»»w 10 ktlhu tut, SalUttl ***• On Middle Rd., nur Foole Avt, H«i Btk" hr VJ, Auto- let Call 2M-8523. PONTUWCS — Deslr* Interested palttei to take over unpaid balances on re LS63 CHXVROLl&lv-FDur-door nafdtop. SIORHTART — V*,rt41me. t a.m. to LOST — Blond female Afghan. Black possessed cart. No money needed. Ct' Power •teerlni. ridlo, he«t»r, auto- I p.m. Oood eteno tuua, Weptune CONSUMER milk. "Reba". Red Bank Parkway tor OK. Mr. Shelley, 776-7470. matic tnnimlaelon, whltevell tine, ex- routBWAaiN IMS — New cocoadtuoa o are*. Four days, ago weak. exit to Lmcroft. Contact BriEgs, 741- cellent condiUon. J1.3T5. 22S-153* alter Ugbt rr.en, wtatat . InttrlorIttrl . BreaBd new TRAI 3310. Brt MM CORVAIR COUPE — BeniaUonL anow Urea. Motorola radio. Um mtte- •ICRBTARY — Minimum two ymra For srogresslv* company. Age B-Mk at 11,295. McCARthy Chevrolet. 391 UW PLYMOUTH — |7S. Good runninl ^fM tell. belr« tranattrred. Call LOST — Gold wedding barJd. Atlantic urn. condition. Radio, heUer. TU-tU> be- •tperlence. Varied duUie b. sales de- high school gradual*. Oood lisw-us. CALL Highlands - Port Monmouth area. Re- tween 4 arjij S p.m. partment. .... One who can accept r*sn-MlbU«y. ward. Call 291-0657, CHEVROLET — 1969. lmpala convert 1990 PONTIAC Bonoerlll. oeowrtlUe, Ible. Full power. No money down CHEVROLET — IMS. ImpeJe, bard4os 3-Havana. W or beet of(«r. Oalf 74IS«M ARN™M. CAR AND THONE ll»V WE HAVE THE Flr« Ave., AtlonUc Hlghlandl. 23 White Bt. 747-JMM Shrewsbury •ast wmvnoixrr SUPDR BPOET— UIRED, CALL 461-1074. McCARthy I960 IMPALA — Hardtop. V-«- ISSS. Fullj equipped. Black'with red Irterl- OUCANINO WOMAN — Own Irene- -1 BARBER WANTED — CtoS«d McCARthr ChnM^ or. , BMP. Call • after 4:an, BM.-1011. porutlon u^^ on., open Wed. Lou's Barber »op. 1M> DODOK ambbell'* Junction. Or call after JANUARY JINX! 1985 VOLVO - 122S, Radio, beatei Very good condMion •ART—TIME -SBOBBTA&Y — For «7111»T IF IT'S PRICE YOU'RE and defroster. Price, 13,200. or bell CaU 7U-MM2 Rumaon comuJlant Kxcellent workJnl T;V RBPAIRMAN - aTJjll. or paB offer. Call 671-1828. coroltioni for penon wluj tnteiunnce me. Vacauona and holiday* • *tm LOOKING FOR ON A OUR NEW CAR SALES * 1863 CHEVY II Nova — rower glide, and good eeoretartal akllla. B«m« flexi- pow.r steering. «L3C«. ficCARthy TRUCKS FOR SALE bility ol noun noiatble. Fleaae CaU NEW CHEVROLET I Chevrolet 291->10L M^»^•. • ••••' .-••- - . ". ' PUT THE WHAMMY ON OUR T—BIRD — 1M0. Hard-»p. full power. MID-WINTER SPECIALS OIRl, FRIDAY — Oood typlat. Ne«t "MEN" No money flown. TAKE OVER PAY 1S«O CHEVROLET STEP VAN hand writing. Some payroll experience Full Urn* nlgbU-floor waxing and Jan- MKNTS ol ».9i par week. Call 774 desirable. Oall 74T-1O78. lorlal work In Mlddletown building. 1B6J METRO V WALK-IN No experience necessary. -For Interview 9003. 1963 SCOUT FOUR WHBBL DRIVI OFFICE OIRL — BUlInc, caihUrtnl, apply Wedneaday. February 2, 10:30 OK LOT AND 1B64 MONZA COUPB — Loaaed. »T.U0 Call Stan, 747-0787 at N.J.'a Irl.ndlleit Bunc, In a. leadinx specialty clothtnc a!i. to U:30 p.m. M-C.A.P. N-lghbor- McOABUiy Chevrolet. dealer, M. Schwartz * Bom. 141 W. •tor.. Five days, V> houre. Parmanenl lood ervlce center, 29 Main St., Aa- 158 FIRST AVE. 391-1101 Front St., Red Bank. poeltton. Employee discount on c|otli- nc purchases. We will train the rlfht bury Park, FORDS — Desire Intereeted paitlee tc lt>M INTERNATIONAL — Flat bod; •lit but she must be wllllnc and able LUTO MEOHANIC — Ford experience, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS WE GOT take over urjpaid balances oa repos< hydnuUo dump, A-l con4lUon. 3H-1TSS after 5 p.m. o serve our cuatomere potttcly arid leslred but oot neceseary. Must hav* seaaed can. No money needed. Call •fficlerlUy. Apply In person, Mr. Natel- m tools. All frir*e beneflu. New [or OK. Mr. Shelly. T78-7470. son. 9:30 to U a.m.. J.Krldel, Broad taclllUes now under construction. "-"- 1965 IMPALA SPORT COUP& — V MOTORCYCLES and Front Sta. An equal opportunity WAY OVERSTOCKED power iteerlnf. power (llde. IZU5. " ero^oyer. . . ". ' CARUiy Chevrolet, 291-11OL MOTORCYCIxB — 250 cc 1,000 mUes. POBTTIONS OPEN — Sale* ana coun- WITH LATE MODEL TRADE-INS BUICK — 1964. Skylark hard-top. Full Six monthe old. Like new. Must sell ter Mrls. Phone . SSD ovif^ROAn power. No money down. TAKE OVER due to health. Half-pHce. Call after 741-OOM. ronKNO EXPERIENCE NECES- PAYMENTS of $0.00 p« week. Call « p.m. 2M-603T. WANTED—Babysitter. 3:30 to *. Mon. SARY DIPLOMA DRIVERS FOR IM- 774-9003. through Thura. Live In some week- lEDLVTE HIRE. See our AD' under Hale Instructions NATIONAL. 1083 ALFA ROMEO — U00 Ssrlnl MOBILE HOMES ende. call 747-3131, between 9 and 7. HELP US BREAK (MM. McCARthy Chevrolet. . WAITRESS — Ejcperlinced. Oood pay. OUNO MAN Willing to le*rn aho* BUDDY TRAILER — WHO1. Bxcel- Apply In ipenson alter 3 p.m. Mort's trade. Apply Plx Shoes. 1031 Rt. », EVERYONE'S CREDIT lent condition uany extras including Comer, V Eaat Front St., Bad Bar*. Klddtetowa. No phone calls. 1964 M.Q.B. — All extra*. Skip Frame air conditioning. CaTl 787-7MS. THE JANUARY JINX! After 7 p.m. call PART—TIME SECRETARY — To 642-ure. 10x80 — 1M4 Nashua — wall-to-wall work at YMOA Camp Arrowhead, Marl- STARTING SALARY 1984 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE — LIKi carpeting, air conditioned, foundation- boro. Mon., Wed. and Frl., from 12 to enclosed. Washer. Many extra*. Call 4. B44-4W8 »etween »:»0 and 2:30. new. $1,9I». McCARUiy Chevrolet. 2»1 767-M98. GOOD HERE! 1101. BBCRETARY—PART-TIMJC . — Vary- $100 PLUS BONUS CADILLAC 1954 — Convertible, .- Ing hours, • school - boura acceptable. COME TO power. No money down. TAKE OVE Writ* "A.A.". Box Bio, Red Bank. Openings for men for all type* of lobs. Evttt If von HAVE TWO or MORE LOANS ... WE CAN WANTED AUTOMOTIVE We nave work that otter* lecurlty PAYMENTS of JI7.M per week. Call SECRETARY — Experienced, perma- advancements and challenge. Be avail- FINANCE YOU IT CONSOLIDATINO all year TRESENT LOANS 774-90O4. • • i , WE PICK' UP JUNK CARS — Used nent • employment, Freehold. Must be able for Interview. • • INTO ONE SINSLE PAYMENT ... SO COME TO BONDEU parla for aale. Twin Brook Auto Wreck- expert atenograjphei and typist, and 1984 CHEVELLS MAUBU — Sport Ing. CaU M2-3238. Between 5 and 7. and bay a car of your choie* and pay off all your OILI- CHEVY-TOWN ooupe. Two-door hard-top. Very clean. willing to assume eoine responfllblllty WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2 Sacrifice. Call 187-6073. for office routine. Must be high school CATIONS aid and up poylsg Ins noiwy P*t maath tfcoa graduate, and resident .of MorJmouUt OR THURSDAY, FEB. 3 1984 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Supei yes might *ir*s*otly bt paying BOW! 1 AUTO PARTS-REPAIR County. Five-day week, » to 4:30. New- Sport 409, four off the floor. Bucke ly redecorated, refurnished, air con- p.m.. sharp, T * X Dlatrlbuting seats. Excellent condition. Ownei TWO CHEVY n tin rim*. Uke ditioned office. Many benefits. No age Maple Ave. -j Red Bank FOR THE drafted. $2,200. Call 872-0989. ' 17. Call limit. Oood salary to right person UTO PARTS D1SMANTLERS AND CHEVROLET — 196S. lmpala hard- 681-*74«. Reply In own handwriting to "A.Z.", JUTTBRS — For Auto ParU Yard. -S100 REWARD- ton. Full powor. No mor/ey down, Box 620. Red Bank, stating qualifica- ixperlenc* , preferred. Abe Korb Inc., tion*, age and salary desired. South Amboy, N.J. -PA 1-0302. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ol $12.90 BOATS AMD ACCESSORIES If We Can't Gef You Some Kind of Credit! TRY US per ween, call 774-9004. HEAD WAITRESS — Fort Monmouth YOUNO MAN — Full time position a* BEST DEALS. Officer*' Open lien. Salary open. Cow- atook room man. Must be neat ap- 1963 RED VALIANT CONVERTIBLE— MONMOUTH MARINA - SAILBOATS UctU.uteru.nt Behwelkert, 032-3305. black top, white-wall Urea. 35,000 New and used boats and motors. U peerlsg and mechanically inclined: Sal- miles. Excellent condition. $1,196. MOV. West St., Monmouth Beach. 222-3492. BXFdSRIENOED WAITRBSS WANTED ary, five-day week. Apply BINDER FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO ng, mint sell. 747-9698. — Dayi. 'Apply In pereon, Peterson**, CO.. 69 Broad St., Red Bank. WINTER SACRIFICE IM Riverside Aye.. Red Bank. CALL NOW FOR 1969 HAMBLBR AMBASSADOR — V 31' OWBNB FLAO—All mahogany, fully JNDBR SECURITY — Ysat-round New brakes and battery. $160. Call equipped. Twin 135 h.p. engine*: At- CLEANING WOMAN — One day a vork at arJ Educational Instltutton. 40 CAR and CASH J22-6972. lantic HlgblaWs Marina. Cover, dock- week. Must have own transportation imn a week, X6D to (tart. Liberal Oak Hill section. Call 671-1791. benefit*, paid vacation and holidays. SAME DAY CIRCLE Chevrolet Co. 1964 BUICK ELBCTRA — Two-doo aide wiring, many extra*. Excellent Sick leave.. Call 2324M0 for Interview. 774-6700 hardtop, power steering, power brakes, condition. (6000. Bowtell, 291-3100 or KBQISTERBD NURSE — U p.m, to 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK hydramatic, Uiree new tlre». 29,000 291-0742 after S p.m. 7 a.m. Five day week, Paid holidays. APPETIZING AND 16' JERSEY 91'BBU SKIFF — Must Apply in person, Brookdale Nursing Home, Highway &. Hadet. •43 Mercury W.9S OLD8MOBILE — 1863 Starflre hard sacrifice favt nearly new, boat. Re. SNACK BAR MANAGEft Low Weekly •4J Fp-rd V.H duced to $1,898. 747-9143, *v Xt Cotaxl* Cwiv. . 4-Or. H. T. Full power. No money down. •venlnga. NURSES' AIDES — All shifts. Apply Payments B OVER PAYMENTS of $10.' In person, Brookdale Nursing Home, Must be experienced. Excellent salary •4J Chevrolet .. $12.9S •41 Owiwt , -*.*} •41 Ford *Ui week. Call 774-9004. Hwy 38, Hailst. . and company benefits. Advance .with Sedan Falrkme, 2-Dr. one' of the East's fasted' growtnc de- impalo Hardtop ' •41 Pantlae tt.10 1961 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE—Bonne BUSINESS NOTICES partment store and super market •M Chevrolet ».» •62 Imperial J7.M Bonnevllle vllle. Blue. Full power. Sacrifice FIREPLACES A 8PECIAUTX — All chains. Apply to "Appetising Wanagar." lmpala Convertible Station Wagon Hardtop, Factory Air Call 264-2613 or 787-0446 after 6:30 HELP WANTED-MAtE 'M Tempest M-M types of masonry. CHARLES BOWER. WPontloc «.95 •« Tempest $5.M Contractor. Call 74T-44T*. Custom Mr. MERCURY—1963 Colony Park »t*Uoi Rt JJ at Twin Brook Rd. Mlddlatown •44 Chevy II S7.9S Carolina Sedan LeMom wagon. Full power. No money down TAKE) OVER PAYMENTS ot $10^ GLEAN CBLUUUL XAHD6, OARAO1IS •« Oievy *4.9S — Have truck. Light hauling. Call attar ANIMAL HOSPITAL ATTXNDANt •U Ford *fHl M.H per week. Pall 774-9004. I p.m. 741-niS. w CakM* Sedan Two-door BUICK 1864. Wildcat convertible. Fai FULLTIME •41 Oldtmobll* ,-t!M ATTICS, CELL4ARS CLEANED — Ltgnt " *83faSBl* •41 Mercory J. *».« tory air full power. No money dowi hauling. Free esUmatea. Oall after V STOCK AND SALES OIJERK — liq- Colony Park, •- '.'««" convertible TAKE bVBR PAYMENTS of $11. P-m., all day Saturday, flondayi 747-3002. uidators. Postenosr station •41 T-OIrd W.M per week. Call 774-9004. , SALESMAN 741-4019. ' EACOAST GARDEN STATE TUBE EXPERTS— •41 Porrnoc MAS Hardtop, Full Power CHEVROLET 1963 — Bel Air, four. 'AINTE1UI — Must b* axperlneed. Catallna. 4-Dr. Complete removal, prurjelng, and top- For automotive center. Some ex- aaJSST-lM door; radio heater, whltewalls, Pow< ping. Hauling. Call 257-7201 or 2M-«3M. perience required. Permanent posi- Oall after 7 p.m. •u Grand "frix .W.9J ipeclol Discount AUTO LEASING - FINANCING - AUTO SALES ergllde, seat belts. 666-1951, S46-H75. Impalo Super Sport Honttopf Pull Pow#r Rotes to all INCOME TAX RETURN! — Individual tion. Excellent company benefits In- Comwrtlbl* JEEP—47—CJ2A. Four-wheel drlvi cluding RETIRED MAN — To work days In •MPcntlfle; -*10-» <41 Chevrolet $9.91 Military and and business; also New York State, Impola Canvarfibl* I Gov't Employee* Half oab. Worn hubs ana plow wit prepared completely. BuairJeas estab- « Profit Sharing: pharmacy. Must have driver's Uoene*. Bonnevllle Convertlbl* power "ft- Very rood condition. Aaldi Ilahed IS years In atlddletown wee, • Paid Vacation .pply Modern Poarmaey, Mt Can •a Codlllae »15.90 U95. Call 229-4068. ' • Group Life Insuranea '43 IVmtloe _—_».» Sedan OeVllle, Margery Trovato. tnullDg; aa Reliable Ave., Keanaburg...-.-. . Catollno Station Tax Service. 671-1289. a HospftalUatlon Wagon, 9-Paaetnger Factory Air •MPdnllox!'? UW'I • Employee-Dlacounts •43 Ponttoc J1O.T8 •4* Chevrolet M.7J Carolina, Convertible AUTO RENTALS INCOME TAXES PREPARED — In HELP WANTED-M«I« - Vtnu0» Bel Air Station Wagon USED CAR BUYS dividual or huslnew tax return. Flls Apply Cotsllna Hardtop •40T-6lrd $t.n •41 Chevrolet *1WB '41 Chevrolet M.95 early. Mr. J.W. Julian. After S p.m. Parionnel Dapartmtnt Impolo Hardtop lmpala I-Dr., Hardtop H. T. maws call 7«7-78«3. '4J Chevrolet ..._.-&.« •a TTiuixlerblrd -tll.vj •40 Imperial S6.7S CARPENTRY — Complrte alteration! \ SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. ; SHORELINE lmpala H. T. Hardtop. Full Power Hardtop '62 FALCON $895 addltlona and Biding. United S Sliver 'AJBuIck *$M •47 PontoHc »10.M '62 CADILLAC $1995 Door Co. 787-0B26. 1500 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown . PERSONNEL ^RVICS Elactra CMv. Bonnevllle Conv. 'a Bulcfc — *fc» Country Squire, •S-Or.' Hardtop Conv., Air Cond. GENERAL CONTRACTOR — Carpei n Broad 8L Red Bank 741-UW . Station .Wagon WHY BUY? try and masonry work. Addltlona and SHEET METAL MECHANIC — Layout alteration*. Call 291-1110 after 6 p.m and eet-up, dose tolerances. Klnelron Watch tor our ade In Sunday* DRAPERIES. CURTAINS Corp., Shrewsbury. Phone 747-oo52. ASBURY PARK PRESS SALES '64 CADILLAC $3295 AlteraUona. Made to order. Call 291' HEN TO WORK IN BOAT BUILDING '64 FORD $1150 LEASE & SAVE I486. - PLANT — Some carpentry experience BARB EMPLOYMENT AOENCY BONDEU WHY SHOVEL SNOW? Let us ph desired. Ca.Il In person Zobel's Yacht Qualified Personnel For Quality Orders Coupe, Hardtop Falcon, 2-door your driveway. Red Bank and Mlddl Works, 169 W. Front St., Red Bank. 310 Broad Long Branch 122-4747 RT. 35 (Corner of Milton Ave.), NEPTUNE town area. Call Fred M»l»ler. 747-0471). SECURITY GUARDS MODERN METHOD PAINTING — MEN-WOMEN '65 CADILLAC $4495 ANY MAKE or MODEL And decorating Co. Interior and < ex- tB3-Week to Start • 1 '64 CHEVROLET $1195 terior. Winter special, any room Between Ages 25-55 Several openings for general factory Conv., DeVillo oalnted or papered *189S. Call 291-3229. 1 work: no experience necessary. Steady 4-door Full and Part-time ' day shift employment. Apply Atlantic FINISH CARPENTER will build Available immediately Tile Manufacturing Co., Atlantic Ave., closets, hang doors, trim, do paneling, Sayrevllle-Matawan Area Matawan, 1966 CAR or what have you. I do the work. For Call 462-5757 '64 CHEVROLET $1725 '64 PONflAC $2295 tree estimate, call 222-6(70. AUTO MECHANIC—Fully experienced. VORLD BOOK has openings In your Leasing for individuals, busi- ocal area for mother, dad and re- Bonneville, BUILDERS — Expediting, estimating, Over 31. Good worklug conditions. For tired folk. Opportunity unlimited to lmpala, 2-door ness and professional men. Inspection, Job aupftrvbilon . aervlce further information call Russell olds- supplement Income durirja; spare hours, avaJlable on full or part-tlma basis. moblle-Oadlllac, -100 - Newman Springs Cail 538-3358, 222-9007. hardtop Sta. Wgn., Air Cond. Leases Include maintenance Me-8029. Rd., Red Banlf. 741-0910. Aak tea Mr. William Orelg. 'ART—TIME MIALE OR FEMALE — coiti, Insurance ft >ue to expansion program Monmouth EMPLOYMENT WASHING MACHINE REPAIRMAN or Tounty Newspaper Home- Delivery '65 CHEVROLET $1795 '64 PONTIAC $1295 licenie plates. young man mecllariically lEttllned. Ap- >epu ha* openings in Morganvlne, HELP WANTED FEMALE ply. In person. Eatontown Television, larlboro, Hblmdel, .Freehold and Eng- Biscayne, 4-door Tempest, 2-door » Hwy M. Batontown. - ishtown area*. Guarantee ' plus bonus. JTIUTV MAN — For Installation de- Mileage allowance. Approximately two STORE DETECTIVE partment. Must be .qualified for muf- hours per day, Monday to Friday. For MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Part-time. Some experience helpful, but flet; shock, .tire*, and other type o ippolntment call 741-0010. Bit. 31. EACOAST will train for leeurlty position la large Installation. Apply In. pereon only. THI *HAL ESTATE SALES — Personnel, CARS -dlicount department store chain. Oood PEP BOYS.! 42 W. Front St., Red needed roc Branch Office of a grow- opportunity. - Apply to Security Super- BanX. ing Corp. Oood deal for those Inter- LEASING, INC Ylior, between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. 1TAN WANTED — For pleasant out- ested In a permanent position • with TWO GUYS door work in collections arM sales. opportunity -to advanc* to manaaa- Guaranteed salary plus bonus. All bene- lent. Call «71-9$00. 210 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 210 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Rt. 35 at Twin Brook ltd., Mlddletown S flt*. Age 25-85. Call 775-7»7»- PROJECT DIRKCTOK FOR MEDI- RED BANK REGISTERED NURSE — Permanent. SPECIAL Excellent salary. May live-in. Ocean INVESTIGATOR TRAINEE CARE ALERT PROGRAM. For three Grove Nursing Home, 63 Clark Ave,, months. Preferably 58 years or over. RED BANK 741-1243 Ocean Prove N.J. Call T7H-O5M, Send resume to Monmouth Community 180-Week to atart Action Program, US Uauison Ave., 1962 FORD SEVERAL TERRITORIES OPEN Ability to type required. Eatontown tsbury Park, for women who are Interested In hav- area. Age 30-49. Immediate openings. Galaxle, four-door sedan. Equipped with V-8, Fordomaric. DIAL 741-1234 ing a good steady Income, plus U.B. Must have clear background. 'ROOFrUKDERS — Past, accurate, Savings Bonds. Exponence unneces- Call ,4.62-5787 .apable of working under pressure Radio and heater, power steering and air conditioning. sary. Call 741-4343. Or write Mrs. Mar- when necessary. Possible opening for AUTOS FOR SALE garet Oulotta, Box 888. Red Bank. DELICATESSEN MAN • — Experlenc part-time, full time and stand-by on- Vary eUsti throughout. Specially priced. preferred. Full time. Tabatchnlck'i all, basis, send full resume, etatio* EXPERIENCED OPERATORS bellcatessen. Call 741-9610. Mm* and hours available and salairy Eatontown Dress Mfjg. requirement to "B.B." Box 530, Red Phone 642-3SS5. SALESMEN WANTED Bank. CAR WASHERS: FULL TIME ONLY Leads furnished, bit opportunity, tilth SALES REPRESENTATIVE — Male — Olrla. 19 to 21, for detailing cars; pay. No oatav»Biing. Call M64100, for or lemale. Full or part-time. To sell $895 cleaning Inside wlndowi and outaldi appointment. • • ___• service; no other product*. Excellent drying. No experience nedessary, Oood PART—TIME TEIJBVXSION. TICHNI- commission. -Transportation necessary. wafes. Apply Country Sudset . Oar Limited to Mlddlstown area. Write Wash, Uwy 39, Hlddletown. OIAN — Cttll M2-0403. iftw . 6 p.m. qualifications to "A.R.", Box BJO. Red STOCK AND SALES CLERK WANTED lank. LIQUIDATORS, NEWMAN SPRINGS UAUIUTllBMACHINISTl *— jnUUIlaMillingl HIKCIUUD* U(J RD.. SHREWSBURY; 741-80111. erator, •xperlenced only. DrJU pr«a operator. Must be able to set up ft"1 SITUATIONS WANTED.Femak SUPPLEMENT YOUR operate. All benefits. Apply Joyal MMfgf . 1963 BUICK Corp., tW> westwood Ave.. Long Brainchm . RELIABLE WOMAN wishes to car* INCOME MECHANIC — Experienced on trucks for children In her. home, will board. Special Sky Lark, sport coup*. Sold with matching Need three ladles to assist me In my and equipment. Oood working condi- Heaaonable .Call B42-17«2. • Interior. Fully equipped including, power steering fast growing business. 2 hours a day, Uon* uid «t«ady emplorment. Call WILI HELP OUT WITH PRIVAT1I five daya a week. Earn »35 to 110, a PARTIKS - Dinners, ai« other oc- and bucket seats. Low mileage. Like new through- parMlme, In Mlddletown-Rarltan Twp. casions. 741-SBSl. area. Become a "Lady Fuller." Can MEN—PART TIME out. DEPENDABLE LADY wants work 281-1687. Steady, year round woft for reliable Tuesday, Friday and Saturday CaU WOMEN WANTED for telephone work, min. Earn 930 to %SH a week, day or 741-OHf «venl»ga after 4:00. ^ salary Plua oommiarion. Hours « to » evening hour*. Car and phone neces- p.m~>.m. MMondai y through Friday, Call sary. For Interview call: «»-«210. 747- YOUNO IRISH OIRL »«,!,. .latp-m IRV CONNY 741-MT" • O Ibetween « ana 10 p.m. H49. 44S-46U, 363-7576. 1964 OLDSMOBILE SALES — r Quality retail atore. Red STEADY A1»n PART-TIHB HELP — CALL FOR FAST CREDIT OK Bank. Must be willing- to meet people .pply In person, Ben's Car Waah. ft Holidey Coup*. Blue with matching interior. and not a/rald to work. Salary com- ftw':y. M Mlddletown. SITUATIONS WANTED - Msl* Not One Cent of Your Cash Down menaurate with ability. Bend refer- CAR WAflHKRfl - FULL OR PART- Loaded with extras including automatic windows ences to "A.F." Box 520. Red Bank Bonk Bonk TIHB -TKxpetunce preferred but notODD JOBS - Watkenda and evanlnn. ind six-way seat. Reasonably priced. On* owner, Leans Poymfntt COCKTAIL WAITRESS AND COFFEE hecesiary. Xlood wagei. Apply Country •alntlnil. light carpentry. Call 7]4- Leant Poymsnts SHOP WAITRESS NEEDED. Full-time Budier Car Wash, Hwy 39, Mfddtetc low mileage. IK! MUtTANO 1M) TEMPEST Sport Coupe, position. Apply In peraorj 10 a.m. Hardtop, air conditioned s.895 $1510 automatic transmission $ $ 9*0 MIDDLE AOED OENTLJBMAN Wishes 895 n.m. Monmouth Lanes, Jollne and INSTRUMENT MECHANICS, clerical poeltlon Pjiroll, bookeeping. 1N4 LINCOLN Continental 1M1 PONTIAC Star Ctilef $ Myrtle Aves., Long; Branch. Full power, air cond. $2A95 $1980 Air Conditioning 795 $ 920 ELECTRICIANS, IM4TBMPEIT Station Wagon, 1M] T-BIRD SECRETARY — Permanent position *1295 $12*" $13"» with varied duties. -Must have good MACHINISTS, automatic transmission Two^loor hardtop *1395 eteno and typing akllls; alertness for (More Classified Ads 1963 FORD 1M4 FORD Oaloxle $12" IM1 BUICK Special. detail. Require pleaaant personality. MILLRISHTS four door sedan M295 four door $ 495 $ 6" For interview-appointment call- 222- Country Squire, black with red leather Interior. INI MERCURY Nine passenger MUST HAVE HAD THREE YEARS Oa Th* Ntzl Page) IH1 T-BIRD Hardtop, '1695 $14io $ 970 5200, Ext. 492. apprenticed training and three years Equipped with Fordomatlc, radio and healer,,'power air conditioning station wagon $ 695 Journeymen's experience. 1M PONTIAC 1MI OLDSMOBILB OENEHAL OFFICE WORK — Light lUerlrig end power brakes. Excellent. On* owner, Bonneville hardtop S1295 $12" Two-door hardlop $ 695 $ 8" ateno and typing, will Instruct '.on NCR BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 10 machine. Pleasant working conditions. E. I. DUPONT low mll*ag*. INI FALCON Station Wagon IM0 VALIANT Benefit* and. advancement. Apply In Phofo Products Plant Standard Transmission * 595 $ 8 Pour-door sedan, full price $ 395 $ 4» person Industrial Propane Corp., 381 Parlln. N.J. REMEMBER — NO MONEY DOWN Main St., Woodbrldce, N.J.- An Equal Oppprtunlly Employer LOOKING FOR A LADY TO CARE FOR NICK ELDER- STOCK CLERK — Permanent position LY MAN — In Jacksoh Heights, Long with smsll manufacturUk concern, BUSINESS? island, N.Y. Room, board, T*V., salary apod working conditions. Must ba oa- pable ot assuming oomplste responsi- Spring potiaiiion in aetlva open. Call 741-6231. bility of part* stock, raoord keeping NURSEMAID — Live-in, Care, for four and Issuing stock to manufacturing Bayihor* «r««i. children under 7. Light cooking; and door Some lifting required. Apply LUNCHEONETTE laundry, for children only. Supervlelon Stephenaon Corp., M Whits Rd, Shrews- Novsltles. No oompetltljn. |uo,0M of play and tome altUr* evenings. |]5 bury. I. , a week, with Increases at three and gross. Owner retlrlnl. Lose lease. RUSSELL six months. Apply at N.J. Butt Em- J-ifo^eq. ft store. Prle* |io,o8s- ployment, a ». Front St.. Red Bank. PORTER 910,000 (0 walk In, lUfarencee required. No ft*. charged. BAKERY OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. CLBRKg STOCK CLERK Business, enulprnsnl, building, s, TYPIST CLERKS Fulltime. No exp«rlsn«t necessary. room apartment, D«c*lfeM opera- Oood opportunity. Permanent position. ""^ "— ' —"* —*"*il iin1lsfe*sfl#Ai*1 BURROUom SBNUMATIC Pleasant working condition!. Chance for ooo."Thn*nolBg"arr»n«aa:"~ 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK OPERATOR , advancement. Afar/Jo Store Manager, HIGHWAY M MARiKJET We have openings for thoae with above Two buildings. Vegetable and nur- akllls for temporary asalmmtnts In sery eenler.aood Ironuge. m,0K. loeal area. Rt. U t Twlnnrook Rd, Mlddletown , ; 7^41-0910 NO FBI CHARON) CUTTER — foT ladHs' sportswear. HARVEY H. IOWTELL HOUTI f (1 MRt M*»tt *f SO*M W««*i fh«wte« CfMwI. fAVMEVHU ACE TEMPORARIES tteadr, Joh. plenty, of, ovsrUme. Devon • j - „ , Real Bttat*) ' ' 'I Whit* St HT4M, •hrewsb-riSraien. BMtTi... . * > FAST WITH A CALL TODAY! , QUICK-ACTION CLASSIFIED Ad! 741-6900

SITUATIONS WANTED - M*I* FOR SALE- APARTMENTS T APARTMENTS APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE THE DAILY REGISTER ODD — Cellars, at' _ and. ja- MONMOUTH BEACH rHRBE ATTRACTIvlc UJfrUR FREEHOLD - LAKEWOOD AREA — Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1966—2? ragej Trucking. Jflt'ewood droom« and two full baths and a MANY OTHERS purchase rentable building or property. UUXJR I PRIQHT. »S». Btelnway PRIVATE MARINA •HRBE ROOMS AND BATH — Sepa- itached two-car garage and you'll say Principals only. Write "A.B.", Box tJO KMPLOlTfflBNT AOBNClt — Well O.BfjUi r but tud ate entrance, gas, heat, $85 plus utlll- perfect." Oh, yes. It doea need re- Weisgold & Krupnick, Inc. Red Bank. Established. Good ? accounts. A-I toc«> MT-24S7. iconatlng. Asking $30,000. LAND — Either small lots or Urf* tlon. Growth Jpotemufl.' 322-4717. WArJO '— Excellent PRIVATE &CEAN BEACH O-0PBRAT1VE AJPARTMRNT — For Broker* tracts. Uuye-ri waiting;. Call NJcH Mul- lie. ttS.M Includes all but heat. Four- STERLING THOMPSON lanty, SfULUUfXT RKAL.TT. I^C, OPPORTUjJJTY JOR SKILLED Real rs. Good"'condition. AND ASSOCIATES. REALTORS 2215 Hwy. > Lakewood K3-30S0 Estate lawyer to share office In- prime 711-7287. :":.-.; :• om. Call M3-S151. 471-5151, location with active Real Estate broker. Iddletown 747-5600 NO DEVELOPMENT 09. ,HOU.E» , Entra • fajte, -. well A.I IMMACULATE, UNFURNIBHXD : SEVEN GOOD RIABONS Knowledge. of. elj ;r>ha«»»W Real I.. M^C heavy duty xedar siding ..pec- HRKI-ROOM APARTMENT. ImmedJ- :EYPORT ~- • ~ If you w&nt a newer horn* In an Wby we can aell your property tate. Monmoulh'County.-Write "A.D."./ Ic piitar hot water radiators, — occuparJcy. S«a Bright. 842-0677. eitablUhed neighborhood with juit m. we have tne sales fore* Box 520. Red BaiM. anil ntll'Mlkin.- M7-S1S0. INDIVIDUAL TERRACBS! A REAL BARGAIN short walk to school and but you We have tha aavertlslng TEA ROOM CONCESSION VV.'._ USD BANK — ttuee room apartrc should set thla Ideal fitmiiy home in We have the experience UKurloui appointments In every aparlmenl InciuiJe color-coordinated KHLVIHAT0R 4ear bus line. Rent reasonable. 'wo-family, six and six. $13,990 Ws have the -know how" ABLE - O-NE. OF..THB .SHORE'S • DOYOU KNOW 17-2685. ' Fair Haven. Three bedrooms, 1% baths, LARGEST —• Private Beaxti CluM: refrloiratpr-frMier;' oven ond range . . . tndlvlHuoltv-amtroMed Iwot and olr :ollect {100 a month above mort- recreation room and Ideal play yard We have the prospeeta Present concessionaire has moved out IT Hawell can 'give fau a* «atrmatei«:. condltlorlnB . . . lVt boths . . , mailer TV and FM onfwna lystem . . . teen-age 'OUK LARGE. BRIGHT — Modern with icreehed in porch. Only 123,000. Ws navs a trads-ln program e~ tow:i. Tils operation has. shown ex- WMtftiOutters and- probably. get them, recreation, room plu* aflVtt party room. * " ooms, and bath, hi two-family house age payment or live rent free, We work hard aiM get result* cellent proflta. during the past iever*l up'Ion you lli a day. or two? If Al Ideally located betwain tht ShShrewiburr y River and The Atlantic Oceon. Your own teat supplied, children or peU. rood location, near schools, CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor MTII TALK IT OVER TODAY!! years, write "A.a.'V Box 520. -8Wloes It* Jott.inowyou sire getting an Wlvote: marina and iwlm pool on the property. A few hundred htot owoy ft the reference required. 747-3633. THE OURTIN AOBNCT lopping, and bus. Interior newly S3 Riverside Ave.. 74MU00 Red Bank Raalton Bank .».-•.-' " - -••• = -• ..- " •• xcellent Job. Just call -- • ocean ond your own private beach. Juil 10 minutes from downtown Red Bonk KEANSBURQ ~ Two-bedroom apart Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn " Long Branch. ... ents, Heat, hot water, air condition- ^modeled. Exterior neejs work, Leonardo m-rao PROWLS;'. . 4 and S ROOMS FROM supplied. InQUlre IS Hancoclt Bt. ail 566-5990. SHREWSBURY RANCH a Broad St. \ Re4 Bank „ 711-7500 EJJ BANK • — Two-bedroom apart- This is a rare gem * of a four-bedroom LEGAL NOTICE FlKdT ANil . ... ATTENTION ent, furnished, private entrance. Res ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS home with living room with fireplace. Hale resume. pMust'.dear-In Wo'i* denllal area. Near bus. Adults. 741 AVAILABLE Iwln'a sturlt. Res} Living robm dfulrlg roorif, ' and" bed- $135 Nestled among tall trees. Low taxes. NOTICE Sit«t» » Mort Orm«U!t«rit WWI 1257. SNOW QUEEN Convenient to all schools and trans- room - furnished. Starts Monday, Jan. . Including heat, hot water, air corutlllonlng and off-ttreet parklno. portation. Don't mlis this one. Call SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JEBSEX ii fronvlQ,ft.m"..to .5 pitn,-every day at UOHLANDS — Three worn furnished ill picture*!ue Cape Cod has been now. SNYDER ^RKALTORS. 871-3990. (HAM KIIY DIVISION ~ Darjlnjitqi. Jt-L; Deal,. .N., * " ' ' uwnrrreni. All uttutles. Call 872-8892. duced for quick itle. Three bed- HUNMODTM COUNTY INSTRUCTION 28 Navulnk Ave,, Rt. M. Highlands. Doms, large living room with carpet- After 6 p.m., 741-3656. LIONEL 02V TRAINS — Transformer HAMlLTOMIAN AT MONMdUTH ig, knotty Dine dining room, roomy DOCKET NO. M-1IMI IBM GOMPUTBR _ Aeceasories Tgalpre.' Two ".engines.- The fHRDE ROOMS AND BATH — All NEW OFFERING—$15,900 Civil Action work... A, ba«jfaln, River Rd., Fair TO i HUGH JOSEPH MeOEE, Defen- Aonrnouin opoitmtnts. - •.-•-;•• . • -...... [erJ apaHment. Science kjUchen, at FINLAY AGENCY Havea JU-B333. TOet/;J.ar.R Amir-i»n vtoilt*,j. conditioned. Convenient bus and rail- dant Mfr TJoor, Is a beauty.1 Ws> may. hejable Real Estate NATIONAL; Is teexlnt 100 men to D' PHONE: 222-81 JO road.gaOO per month. 671-9043. 872-0100 By virtue of an Order of tbe Su> pat.one up for .you In a-few days. RUMSON ptrlor Court of New Jersey, Chan- trained ttf qualify' for-Vhe1 trucking In •HRBE—BEOROOM OO-OPDRATIVE dustry. ffrfvej: 'Jobs- are plentiful' tor PROWN'S 3 :.T sale.' Rent $74.75 pays all but heat. LOVELY LINCROFT OLD FARM VILLAGE eery Division, made on the Ifith day local and' over the Toad- work: Take iHREWSBURY TOWNSHIT Four bedrooms, 330,500 of January,. itM, In a civil action your Pick, "handle ^ tank"ers,_ corhmon 32 Broad,.St. . Bed Bank ,.,.741-7600 /all homes. 747-3087. deal suburban living In a convenient Call S42-2IM wherein Evk Louise McGee is the elghoorhood for your family to grow, plaintiff and you are the deterrtant, WE lilJY AND 8KLX, anymwj • and VEST KEANSBURO —Three room UNUSUAL, RUMSON RIVERFRONT— evetsrthlng. aive tha • highest prices. tnd batli. Heat and hot water supplied, n an area where homes sell from you ar« hereby required to answer do !0,OO0 to $50,000, a aafe real estate Fine accommodations for a large fam- the compliant of the plaintiff on or Call William. Led Furniture, Inc.. Hwy. APARTMENTS WITH EVERYTHING! [deal for, newlyweds or mature couple, ily of boat and sport minded people. 3S, UlddHtownu 1lt-m$ Open'ivanlngs fear transportation and stores. Ava.il- ivestment would be In the low $20's. before the 21 rt day of March, ISM, CCJ. To ^ualtty ,you"rnusV complete We have such a home with three bed- Intricate bulkhead. Hasted Inside stor- by serving an anawer on Parsons, 3 week, driver training.,program, and t&:« p.a.:'• '...... " , ,•" • • Private iwimmjng pool and play area on property. ible March Int. $90 per • month. Call age for vessel not to exceed 40', Un- '87-4M5 after 5 p.m. rooms, iu baths, plus utility and game- Canxonat Blair ft Warren, KmuUee, training" expenses to ba financed by TRAPE IN your - old - furniture with no • Shopping on and adjacent to property. , room. Offered at (20,80a. Ste It soon. limited possibilities for hobbyists. Walk Edmund J, Onrona, Esq., appearing a New Jersey Bank"on*an Education ' n psjrrlent' and. "ge't'a'new parlor POUR ROOMS — UnfumUhed. W0 to excellent parochial school. Uncon- attorneys .for the ptalntifr, whose ad- Loan Plan,and take up to 36 months 1 mouth plua uUIIUes. Call ver/Uonals only. 133,000. RUS8KL M. torepay. "TRAIN NOW,'PAY LATER, iCnlng rodnv seftax sale prlfceS". "Wll- • Bui and train to Nawark (40min.) and CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor drees is fta. IS Wallace Street Red j; Left JTurnltur* Inc., Hwy 35, 787-5822 63 Riverside Ave. 741-4030 Red Bank RORUS Realtors, 600 River Rd., Fair BuM, New Jersey, and In default To determine background and qualifi- Middletown. 7«J-32Uk,6j*n-*yMiings,til N.Y.C. US'minVl Haven, 147-4939. Member Multiple List thereof auch Judgment ihell be ren- cation, send name address, »ee, U>na BRANCH — Furnished modern Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn Ing Service. Phone number and hour* at home (oi 9 p.m. • .^ • .-,,',-,- -..^1 • • Fine ichoolt within walking distance. [our rooma and bath. Heat and water dered againat you aa the Court shall interview. Write "A.M.," Box 620. Reroxlmateiy. 650 sq,.. ft„. 25 Reckltis PI , SOKANCK AG-BNCY Realtor, S Linden 'Tain St., Lld^ ' *" • ; 114 ;:. ... :••••. The McOOWAN AGENCY, Realtors. 258? PI., Red Bank. 747-oSW, iSSSSM L text to First Merchanta Bank. 747-3730 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. 747. * WARREN •• THE GOLDEN DOOR „ la.000 80. FT. maHT manutactunni WO. RUM9ON COLONIAL — CMrroing Attorneys for Plaintiff Outgrown tclethlng; > elegant-, junto, gilt Including He>at, Hot Water, Air-Conditloning lotufo; lease Can be lessed separate- home In pretty location, Lovely plant- By EDMUND J. CANZONA Items,. 771'River-Rd., Palr-.Ba.ven 10 ly, containing about MOO aa. ft per A RARE FIND ings and trees. Has living room with A Member of Uis Firm *#$W PARK to 4 Tuesday through Friday. Saturday . 28. Feb. 2. t. 16 HIM ,n to;3. t- ., • , - , . ioor. 747-110U. n Holmdell. LLo w ttaxe s andd convenient fireplace, dlrJIng room, kUohren, panned THI LABOEST ORGAN AND PIANO F STOl) ARB INTBRBSTBD-In to shopping, churchei, transportation, den, three bedrooms, two :b&ths. Full OLD FURNITURE — '. china, brand new modem office space, wall rail or bus and only two. blocks trom basement attached gatrage. Convenient NOTICE DISPLAY JN THE SHORE AREA Blasswaro, art objeota •anfTwlc-a-brac-L --.__-- ; HAMILTONIAN AT SHREWSBURY located in the center of Red Bank, con- grade BChool. Thre— e * 'bedrooms " , to buses, excellent: schools, •hopping. in Imnijtidlate cash for anytMng .and svery- naths. Large i a acre fenced lot. Ex- Asking 133,900. RUB3ELL, H. BORUS tact us for further Information. THS Realtors, 600 River Rd., Fair Haven. SHERIFF'S IMI.E ^tjse 'm*r 'rental-purchase plan thlns;,. Ruartl's.'45 East Front St. 741- OFF SHREWSBURY AYE., SHREWSBURY TWP., N.J. DOWBTHA K-3KNC1. 741-8700. cellent condltloiim-. Immediate „„possession. . s For quick sale, asking J10.200. 747-4032. Member Multiple Lilting ler< gDPERIOR CODBT OF NEW JERSEY DIRECTIONS: Newman Spring Rood ro'Shrevnbury Ave; left to Barker Ave OFFICE SPACE — 1800 sq. ft. Will 'Ice. ,••••' CHANCERV DIVISION ' te#rpi*no« s.nd organs WOOD MONMOUTH COTJNTX right 100 «., then left on Crawford St. to model oportrnint. ' tmodel to suit. Monmouth Rd., Eaton- STERLING THOMPSON IMMACULATE KED BANK. HOME— From $12-per Month Hay. straw, mulch hay, rnar/un Agent: BRITE REALTY, INC, Broker • 2<4-O66eV741-0i]3, Bxtfa-Iong. 1100. 741-4961. WAtJTID — Register tor ColemL HALL BROS., Realtor. with full basement snd city' sewers budget t f>T»UaWe : Iwlmmtna; In your own private iwlm Aki situate, lying and being In tht T or used, AAv Boartlnt, I • " AH Ti Wectrlo. kitchens with C (Next to Bide at White Bu> Terminal) walk to school and church. Features mouth County (Herk'g .Office on 'AU- 35 Oakhvrst BRIQGBON thing. Call 787-5600, THE-HIRWAN CO "«r#Irigert.ft?MRCjgivt O SM to (179 ror Montn IEALTOR8, CMnpbS&s'ffar/Dtlro, Btl full* dining room, dlnlr^g tust 6, MO aa Map cue (0-10. 1119 SOLID MAPLE BUNK BUDS lighted ord, N.J. All tferma 4ubJeet,Vi Govern- tbe kitchen, three bedrooms and two Being the same : premises conveyed COMPLET_E^ WITH OL'ARD RAIL. 32 Broad St. BAssarrTaSHNBEnE£_i: Ample' rm BUBO AOBNCCJ ment approval. full bAtbs. Ttiere's a breeeeway which AKC CHAMPION BIRSD. in Kt. to DM dm posatUlitlM; a full cellar, too. to th* Mortgagors nerein by deed of LADDER. SPRJNClr AND MATTRSl WOAL. FUI1L TANK r- With burner, •74M080-.- .,.,••-.:• ejll-imo MMllllatowl n Alden R. vetnot and Lftulse' Velnot, BBS. ITT". IRWIN'B FINE FURNITURE, two years .old. Call . ,314-ROOM APARTMENTS $450 Down—$129 Monthly The mortgage available to a fludlltlsd hla wife, ot even data thetewtth and 27 MONMOUTH ST.. RBP. BANK. 747- ; POODLES — Toy FrencnTTwo femaiei (ONE-BEDROOM) wiui aamcTioN nv RENTALS buyer U «l»,40O. Vacant. Asking price 0011 ^ -.;- 482-SM7 ••"•• and one male, AtCC registered. Reaeon- $122 MONTH Furalshed smi unramlihsd. IrnmL Lovely three-bedroom Cape Cod. 33' g»,M0, ' WILLIAM H. mNTBLMANN reoorded slmultaneoully with thj mort NBR3K REFRIOERATOR. Hotpol .bit. Call-291-3144 ate occupaaoy. BAUUBL TIICHK: eat-In kitchen, all Urge rooms. Big (firm^tl«altor, 33 gags In the CMflcs of tile dferX of Yfeeufr — Both perfect working condl HROOM APARTMENT AGENCY. Octanporl Ave.. Ocaanpo two-car garage -with extrt a largagee storage H2-CMD.- MAmMor Mownwith County, .New"*e«(ey. »"•-•••-••• MINIATURE F; POPOODLEO S rr- '• This Is a purchase money first' raort- «ENT A TV t!on. Price, reasonable. 7(T-388«. AKC reslstered. (TWO BEDROOMS) •42-3SO0.' .,_„ .... . aeareaa on second floor. SOxW lot'Call Barvlc*., 10 to 5 and 741. iv«*"". ctctnn wwTt. »150 MONTH 7«76«07«7-6«000, THJB KlftWAKlft N CO., REAL- gags given to secure a pan of th« Com$)*t* nritlr wbeeli — RHNTALB — 8CABONAL — XBARU TORS, ISO Hwy. MM, W-»" Keansburg, Mf-TCW TeHS - FtMHttnm cape purchase price paid ror tfi* prsmlils 36 r'hnrchSl,. Keansburg. 7ST-440O. 000x14. Usid one: season* ~ r Keansurg, Ood. Two bedrooma, Uvtng room, fire- suRPKiaa YoureaassHjrosBe wii BLLA vnunaaam.vnu Bet Bright ^^^. 843-0004 NN.JJ . All terms subbjecj t to OOovernmenl above deaorlbsd. : KITCHEtMBWnRS'.'ltECOVBMD 7U.95W. •••», approvall. place, oath, expeuiaion attic. Bxcsuent ' Being conirooUjr known' an« d«ll«- Dinette fetcand .bar itools. Monmouth ASVDRJVL an adorable A.K.C. "Poodle" for ,Va jtentlng office on Premises. FAIUS0R OceaO HAVEn Ate.N ,—B FivBe room hou» Sire*. ~ «18,9O0. SCHANCK AOENCY. nated u No, » ivealthy'Avtnue, vast PORTABLD OIL HBATBB9 entine's Ji&y DT .choose js. Jolly. "Alrc HBD BANK • RUM9ON and miles Realtor, 8 Linden PI., Red Bank. 74.7 Dinette, U6 Monmouth St.. Red Bank. -IN PBRFBCT CONDITtON dale". Good pet- with children, esxe Excellent condition and location, HI Kesneburg, New; Jersey, ' ' ' 141-8«3o . .i;-. • ..;:•.. •-.•-. per month. Call 747-O3M. around, complete listlnis, homes, 03« ' OALL 741-3090 lent wltclKloe. 77B-I727. arms, businesses. Member multiple Th. approximate amount ot tkt QERMAN. 8I1EPHSRD PUPPY — CtRtlCTipNS: JK THREE BEDROOMS — 114 baths, ful OLDB SHREWSBURY BOROUGH — 1965 AUTOMATIC WINOHIiSTISli —•< Model M levefc ac Istlng service. Large private parking emodeled threeBedroom Judgment (ft. he eatu>ft«d by said Mle r:' .""' cpi'^c". with eanrylnl ETleven weeks old, AKC reslBterec 5 to TlTlntorn i Ave: dining; room, modern kitchen with dls Completel»H*-»*** M Wf * ««^"V • 0 ' . • • *«•*»*•'*••*-'•*••*-y remodele• d three-Bedroom the turn of d4.ao» tigMntr wi» SINGER SEWINS'IVIACHlNe" case. WO. Call 671-2128. Male. Puppy shots. *110. Cal111l 26H-6M3 an. ''Ave.A , $' • iher. WUhln walking distance hojne,fil|ran' iadd Dew---lpit«new WltooeMtaoWltoh M d caramlo cost of this < isle. TJoea everything. D, urns, rnonoBrams, entry >ppin», lro»llwe and both public ° RAY STILLMAN. Realtor tlftd GHath. NeN w hheaUnhaUn- g systemsystem. buttonholes,^ etc, In portable, take over ANTIOUE BJIVARIAN. CHINA iiT aBRMAN SHEPHERB PEMA1.K-.— ochlal sohools. «75 per month. Thi 848 Hwy. 35 Shretosour'i""': '741-1800 PMnelSinilvmHllvingt room, ffull l dining room. • • 11.30 per week. set. Fruit pistes .' fncturtd:, .iOreSt JSTine monUta ol&*'p\tL&i~nn&v tan. >&AU0*LilO svstra Agency. 741-8700. f with large trees. Taxes under "-ft, .week. glaze. Reasonable. CalT W-#3fa\ ,,V real: btauty. -Must (SCTtllcf, ca'TT S42- SCENIC VIEW onvenient to busts«ArM shop Chanalli, Lynch naan < ' 1 - • Located In Be _ Beach. Avallabl. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 4- PA! pig, errtt termt* avw!lij,\it; A Malone AAly* BEDROOM AND LIVINCJ ROOM SET— now. Rent 175 mo. S71-12J3. ORAMIC VIHW OF WATER. ComMeti Only one of a kind. A delightful two- before. • s_m. of lt :SO p.m Jan, U. % b. X » M*7» Colcnlal.',.IJke, new.. Be-st, otter.. Call iTLANTIC HIOHt^ANDS — thre ly furnuherl. Three bedrooms, llvln bedroom ranch with ah excellent view 542-9130. H4.50O-' «tf anl,*ti Mi between 5:jo and 7:30 p.m., itl-Wl REAL ESTATt FOR RENT •ooms furnished, all utilities, CaU 291 room, fireplace, garage. All oonven of N.Y. Bay. Low, taxei. Neat all - . NOTICB ual Teramaj ser ences. Lease with option.- $145. schools and transportation. Asking FIVX BEDROOMS — BRAND NBW— Keith. «'Fr««hoU \ APARTMENTS 1750 after 5. ONLY ,«31,000,' Brick and tame. Uv- ' ,,-V "»•»*" ^ HUH! H8.B00. Call SNYDER REALTORS, 301- SHERIFF'S SALE TIN GABLES — 36 Riverside Ave 0803, After 6 p.m., 78M7O0. lng room with plcturs window v eat-In YOU BBT THAT KAHBY ALUMINUM Red Bank, on river. Three' and fo CARBBR WOMAN would like «ame kiroben. Two baths. fJpe.clouJ roo»K gtrFEBIOR COCRT OF NEW JEMII DOOR IS TOUGH. »9».83 plus Instal RUMSONI , rooms unfurnished. 741-2308. share large, beautiful riverfront hom KEYPORT — Three bedrooms, 1H' Attached garags. LAW&EelCn 1. CHANCEBY DIVISION BROKEN GLASS lalton; eliewherc. Buf'at Prown's 'onl: 1 B.A. ' Box 820. Red Bank. baths, modern kitchen, large living SOHILLINQ, RBALTOR." WllroVf Dr. MO1SMOCTH COUNTY In your "aluniimito trimes? IVe'll" bi $69.95 1NBTALLED. '' * ' Bachelor ! Apartment ™0 ROdMS r ABD , BATH. ..— ttEANBBURO — Nice area. Modem arjd dining roomi, wall-to-wall carpet, and Parker Ave., Little SUv»r. 71T- D*ek and setting you're bound *" llff vs: Charle* Darning: et all., De- r WfllNO-ER . WASHER ~» fl'll., Babs or .unfurnished. 1175. • '.' IHRBE ROOM - Furnished apar HIGHLANDS — On the hill. Four bed Priced to sell. Call 2S4-OM3. - [dht narriftge.:\¥10. Crib.- no mattress, $10, ELLEN S. HAZKLTON, Realtor ment. • Complete privacy. Across froi rooms llvhtg room, dining room, T like. Not lust ar**h*r a ; :pRowN: s room, kitchen, bath. Gorgeous vie' LITTLE SILVER — Cape Cod. Three and a- row of 3J Broa-r8t. ,; -Red Bank , '741-7500 Baby k -"blankets, some .hew, d each. Vgrt River Jld. . Rumaon 842-320 Army Hospital. 138 Main St., Oceanpoi By virtue of a writ of execution In 8'x24' " round-- pool.- metal ...ides, 15. $150. bedrooms, VA baths, large eat-In kitch- The h Ihej.aoove staUd action to me direct- T if i"t WRITERS. ADD1NO machines ftoya' Ice skates size 1, Ilka new. & THREE BHDKOOMB — Living room, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED en llvlnir room. New roof and siding. baths, ed, I shall' exeos* for sale at puv All makes new or uied. Quvftntetd, rv»i. 7«7»TTIt. fl to 12 snd utter 8 . kitchen.* tile bath. Lovely view, UUHUei Three-room apartment near railn FINLAY AGENCY Full basement, (J9.80O. Call 747-1565 lid vtndue, at the Court BouM In tne Low M US," Serplco's.'. 101' slonmouui supplied. Adults only. fi25. station. Available now., 741-7092. Real Estate' VIBTA VIEW — nine years old. Four Borough of Freehold. County of M6W- illO HBi'AlJVlt'lIL RUQS:-—', Ail.WOOl. St Nexr to'TMsater. Tf7-«4»l K FIN^AY AQENCY KBANBBURO — Five-room apartment 872-0100 bedrooms plus den, 2U baths. One- mouth, K«w J«r«ey, on "*—"— '-" "LlRtif Irray. Bxcelleht cohdlUan, -With half acre wooded lot. S2B.M0. (71-0170. yourself? A»ktng «3g,goO. WILL1A1 7th day of Feoruary, i MAONATONS AMPLIFIER — Orig- foam fubbet. t200. CaU W& Real Esttts Heat and hot water.' $110 per month, MIDDLBTOWN — Lovely Ihree-toed HINTBLMANN (Firm) Realtors, _ o'clock P. M* Prevailing inal jsarlr. ranch. Two baths, full cellar. A-l place, sunroom, baaemeM, double gff' Lot Mo. 12 as shown on map en- nianls den set. Excellent etjhdttion. 33 AbbotUford Ave. 2»-2S98. BUTTON PARK — Red Bank. Apu KBANBBU«O — Four roorna condition. Lot 12«xSJ./Ml-1847. rage, hot water heat. Low tax**. titled "Revised. Sap ot Hartsnornt ment . lor rent Cooking, gsa, heat li balh, $96 per month own utilltlei g3O,00O. .SCHANOK AOENCY, Realtor. Park. Middletown Township, tier/. Best oiler. After.« p.m., 741-6550. UNFtmNISHED APARTMENT — Thrt Lease, security. 787-0618. FAIR HAVEN — Cape Cod. Excellent g linden PI.. Red Bank. '747-0397. rooms.- One adult only. Convenient tc eluded with rent Inqulra, 1870 Bra condltlou Near schools and church. _ mouth County. New Jersey" made by PHIJ/3O .„ r—firefsei, 14 cu.' ft, Ave.. Call 747-2685. Four bedrooms (or three and a den) to Frank E. Mitchell r, Burveyor, Red i'condltlon, t85. " Red Bank Railroad Station. ROLSTOr. THRffiEW-BBDROOM RANCH — MIDDLBTOWN — We dare you „ z,~r- ,=•• -.i-.^V A*,** .OFFICE Vefy (fi WATEKBURTC, JIBALTOR, 16 W.Fronl BEAUTIFUL OARDEN APAR1 Ished baaement, reoreatlon room, .- living room, nice eit-m kitchen, two compare our eight*oom cuMom ranch BankBanlt., New JerMyJersey, dateddate*; geptamtttr "•"yean Bt,, Rtd Bank. 747-3M0. MENT& — Five room apartmenl porch, carport. $160 month. 261-2247. full batha attached garage, double in exclusive neighborhood. Fireplace. 2"2* -1SH'""'4 an"'"d file'"•dJ I'"n "•th*e Monmouto lot. 119,000. Owner 747-OTM. County Clerk's OfOcs January 1», UM .SPACE HANDSOME FORMAL UV1NO ROOM NEW LUXURY '2Vi -ROOM APAHT- second floor. Adults only. Immedlal KEANSBURG — Furnished 3-rnom ci Two bathe. Air conditioned den, formal In case 4«-l». Z6FA. ExqelUrrf /condition, Cell 222- MPNT — Fully air' conditioned, near occupancy. 3H room apartmen tage bath, etfclosed porch, »7B raonl IIOLMDKL AREA - Prestige four-bed- dining- room, encloaed 10x13 porch. 0188". * '. ; all traniportaUon. 21 UroT Place, Red Februar" —y ari--•d" "larch occupancy. Fli Own utilities. 787«>19. room ranch. Carefully constructed for Pull-down attic plua 10 ctossts. washer . BIOINNINO at a point-In Ih* south- Modem Artless Just eonrniewd-Ctn room duplex. March 1_ occupan,____c dryer," dtahwaeher. Storms and erl! aide of Clay Court which notnt trtl Red -Bask BuilneU District CLEARANCE SALE — 119ft3. 'H a-"1SBank. Call 741.1063 or 74i-We low maintenance. Good privacy. In the marks the northwesterly eornsr of Let Ac&cb* and -Wejrtarer- ounpers. Her- iMclolu closets ind free parking. 741. SIX ROOMS AND BATH — Part mid 60s. J.O. ROCHE REALTOR. soreeru, Deapeoate. Buy dirtct and 1 BANK —.Branch and Madison two family house. Oakland Bt., Re Long Bridge Rd., Colts Neck, tu- save. l»,900. 741-7WM. NO. 13 as shown on map above m«n- I Air conditioning Irish 'Jlrextpwi.1.3)9 !& -Main S ., MIH. Bank. Available tor Immediate oca tWro'-N.J. NMMfrf.'i.;;: . •• - ,'apacioua or*- and two-bedl SBA ; BRIGHT ' — Thrto rooma LARGE FAMILY WANTSD — to ml «on«4 »«*- manlnf tlienc*, irvlce Elevator „- -in'apartment, autrtlof at $140. nancy. S90 per month. See drosslnr thU fin* tlve-bedroom. Colonial. It's (1) south 4"3 degrees 90 ~minute" ! west .. Parking Space 6a«i. Private enjranc*. UtlllUel. & Heller. Broad and Mechanic SI OLDB SHREWSBURY Delightful r .TWO.i- AIRS. BKATWi J—.. Shoe ply Apt. 24, llolly Pltcher^Vlllage ( not arJ old houss, doesn't n'sed a lot SM feet aloVg lhs wsstMly lln. Reasonable i d -,» -pair,.' . rwo::"oTMS or call Mr. - Sam LomaMp. 741-8H5. a month. Call >I2-O54>. Red Bank. Caps cod in excellent condition.' Ooty and Compart slsea i living room with fireplace, dining of Work: lust a good decorating. It's of Lot 13 to a point lociied in len tube and-rim. Aakini URNIBHED — lliree rooma, utilltlei BAST KEANSBURO — Half duple: got a (replace) In the living th* high-water llhs of me Nave- «30. q»ll 7 in • SAVE « tile lavatory has specs (2) beginning again at said begln- -noo 228-543(1. •••:.'• .• . • : : 717-BW8. '.« • r-M,-')!:.;.' hem an easterly and southerly along tha A HANbY GUIDE OF BUSlNtlSS SEftViCfeS'tO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS 1 hold, N.J. Four room* and powder One acre. Three-bedroom, 1% bath, said hlghwaler lint ot the Nave- MJDDLBITOWN ~ Three roome. bath, CUBAN. MODERN ROOMS — Privet room,' dowr/. Four bedrooms, IM baths, paneled kitchen and recreation room, •Ink River 240 fast more or lets rurnlshed or unfurnished. Utilities. bathbafi,, 'h-free- TV_... ». 3 deily, tU .-J»Mlt upstairs. Two-car garage. Corner lot. two-car garage. Gold Medallion home. to, the erJUing ,folnt. of. the first- t nlc* apartment," 671-3700. per person^floabl*ubl*-occupancy' . HOLL Must 'br seen, to be apprsQfaUd. Write •27,000. Reasonable offer also accepted. course. ' Rt. 38. wT K«»nsbur| ATLANTIC HIOHIJANDS — Threl P.O. Box'SVJBYeehold. . 482-7341 Th* above description Is prepared Adding M»cW6~<* — General Coniractora 'Painting and Decorating room apartment. Heat (urnlshed, Cal FURNISHED ROOM — Near tran WEST DEAL r> Ocean - Twp. Beauti- In aceordanc* with survey dated Jsj- cn-soiB. Donation. Business gentleman preferrei ful, new S7' ciustofn'bullt ranch home. uary IS, 1M1 made by Frank I. ADDINO MACHINE u sum BUILJ>Z\RS -> two*, ai- CARL B* JONES — Painting and WEST KEANSBURO — Four 1 Phona after S, 741-6833. Three bedrooms, two full-baths, large LOTS AND ACREAGE Mllchell, Surveyor, Red Bank. •old r.bted_ teraltona, additions. 'gan«»a CaU Ol -wallIpaperlns. . Fully Insured. For tree woodpsneled recreation, room, large Motimouth « I7i» oi 741-73S0. *;••• :" : estlm and him, call FOUR ROOMB, and bath - Two roort; TWO WOODED SITES — Marlboro Btlng - th* sam* premliis conveyed mite, call 747-SM1 V •••'•• ' 767-4665. living room, Deluxe kltche, formal dln- with bath. Adults. Residential. 222-2874 Township. 16500 each. J.D. ROCHE, id- Charles Duinlng and Mae Durn- i T110MAB atV/LTII ^ room, laundry, mudroora. Two- Ing, his wlff, by deed dated June IS, LPARTMENT TO SUBLET — fui after 1 p.m. . car garage. Full basement. 936,600. Realtor, Long Bridge Rd., Colts Neck. - HiHitB Painting, and jOti r>lahed or unfurnished. One bedrooi 046-4WO. 1M1. ind reoorded July H 1»M, in 41-4g3« ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - F Builder, M2-4MB. Book 3031 of Deeds for Monmouth Fully Injured , .. Klght-mAnth lease. Swim club Include rooms left. Clean, comfortable, reesa Air ft Se« Trivel'Reservation! HOME oWMDRS-ContneUr. altera, EAST KEANSBURO — Lovely young MIDDLBTOWN — Falrvlsw section County, pags 604. ,, VreeEsllmit* Hd. M2OBM. after g. M2-1918, before able, *12 per week up. Just remodelei 130' loT Asking M.&O0. MULLANBY nom, aadlilons. palnung. masonry. ^ll Pier Hotel. 291-8509: two-bedroom ranch, Large, modern •aid premises are designated a* Lot K8CAPI WIKTFR — Join, us on o» Small lom too. sfTiffH v -•••.,' APARTJMNT' kitchen living room, bath, screened REALTY, INC.. 871-6161. No. io in Block 14M ou the Tax Mac 8.8. Atlantic for a 13-day Caribbean Pearl (aid Bead Reatringtig We«t Rumsi TWO ROOM8 FURNISHED — Kltdl patio. Oas heat, waiher and dryer In* ot Middletown Township, and ar* Cruise. Leave Feb. 26. Peterson Tra- 6110M3 . en nedroom, ba«h. Beparate •ntrancl eluded. FHA approved at 114,450. CHA- commonly known a* premises on Oily vel «ervio*. 74t58i». .".-• ' Ifnulallon & Sldta; Corp. 0NE-BKORO0M garden*' apartmon 120 Wilson Are., Port Monmouth. Cai TBA REALTY, RJDAL BSTTATE, J18 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Court, Locust, New Jeriey. tpxpertly on braldsd nylon, ll.so fi two block* railroad and shopping eel 787-14J9. Carr Ave., Keanaburg. 7H7-MS4. strand, Sterling claaps ' from 7ftc. ASSISTANCE IN SELLING - Tht sal* will bt mad* subject to INSULATION A SIDWO OOtm. V- Al( .er..* Ho* ,i water ^heat lr>cluded. Si FOR Ihe .following: brand*. < Over 11.000 smMsfled , tt>*- REU83ILLB'a 36 Broad •'*.. Red Buperlnteidant, ip|. 10. 60 Locust Avi •IINGLB ROOMS - Clesn. comioi WHV WAIT? — If you. have a large Youi i^iVVt tomtrs. 10-3O year ruireMeei. 7f»- Bank. Red Banj n - able reasonalile. Oentlenun prefe amlly and like to enjoy the water, LLANg)t RICALTY, INC.. tll-MM. l..«uch facts as an accurau survey HOT or A;ls.m Uiipnayy iM-oaoa. n Wallace 81., 741-K192. Partite. let us show you this well built nlne- and inspection ol th* prsmises OENERAL ABPBAt/T HAVING INC. BELFORD • ' F RED BANK — Attractively furnish* veer-oM Little Silver, split level with woul** r*v*al. . •; " . Plumbing A HeatiaK and bath. Gas 'heat, bed-llvliw room and J«ltchen._ Beml argfl living room, dlnlny t6om, kitchen, BUSINESS PROPERTY 2. Ueh ol unpaid taiet (Tax search : Blacktop drlvenran and "D»rHng lota. after t; 7»7-5S«». ^ den, family room with fireplace, four Call for tree estimate 323-nn. private bath. References. 747-40S3t bedroomx, 2% hsiha, and two-oar at- I-M-M «howi unpaid tama for tM PLUUBDJO - Haatlra and bathroom, WVB RrjOM6~AND BATH — Hea SEH THIS IDEAL INDUSTRIAL BITS ncona naif of MM ot gl,oi4H alNOLE ROOM- IN PRIVATE HOMB: tached garage. Den could b« fifth bed« With Modern olficei, two-cat, garage nlus lnUrest,_aod unpaid taxes tor ABIUTrSBRVICJl — UeptadsDlllty remodeling. • > .. . hot . watet ana cooking gas.^' Cal One block from cerAer of town for - room, water rights a stone's- throw whsaTyou Insure youJrl HUMB., AUTO, ™ 787^)98787.09833. away. Transferred owrMr has reduced and Ineom* propftrty. Cs.mrally* locatid ih. year IMS ol H.jSTjO plus lf>- Auto Body Repair or othsr lines of- tnsurane*. througn CORRISAN'S ' sponelble business person. 741-4843 In Red Bank area. MS,000. WHART— unfui the prire to 157,500. The DOWBTRA ARUOTRONO AaEKCT:74M5(IO ' 127 o.klsnd BL R»l Barot TtftTtn JETPQRT — Three rooms, AGENCY, »1 E. Front Bt., Red Bank. NIMaTTH AOBNCY, Realtor, 101 W. ». Federal, stats, and Municipal acts, •rxpstmHi PAtiVrT1Ni O and bodi r» nuihed. Anulls only. Utilities FrontVft,, Red Bank. TtHMO. laws, ordlnanoes, and rsgulatlons Moder.te1 prices ItbCXKIh) 1100 month. After o p.m. REAL ISTAtB FOR' SAU 741-H/OO , effecting the us* and oceupanoy ot. Chevirolai. Atlsntlitloe Higblanda. Ml-OaOS Nuralng Horn* Roofing, Siding ft Intulation HOLMDBL —Urge DUDtom built OoM In* premises. , SAXE HOUSES FOR SALE tfdalllon ranch. Beautifully located REAL ESTATE WANTED 4. lUetrii'tloni and tasemtnts ol rec- HOLMUIL tiVRglMO KUMB - Ao- OUWN CO. 0)0 Rooting, aiding M ord, including utility graota in oradiled (or «klll«d, .vvraiai ttomsi Insulation Iritalled and guaranteed , - ACTION! Book ntl oCTMtds Higes uF arid Building Contractor tor lit yasr. riwm. W-OMO. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION • ui; our tJ saltspeople need ra: tight of mute, lgany. ti th* rig' -*n your. horn*. ' . gulp ot New J*rs«y Ik any. laiMi MORI LISTINGS SHOWN inert* or warmV lying below naturil hlin water BUILD: fA — New homes, room ad> aiWNO - Alsco, Dupont Tedlar wad k(s you (eel i "ON Is our moUo-profssslonil ssr- basemmit and -atuo rooms, -Also*. Wottt guaranteeu. ar* Jual a phon* call away, t. mat* ot 111* Naveelnk River; en* kitchen repairs and sliers- MOBE LISTINGS SOLO . see Mom ahoolm Trade-Ins—Iichangei numount- rl*«s of the United louhU Uvlng non T tlons • -l-BOi PROWN'S ' ' bloe In the «t ' " In' - - KUi. aovMnmeni, If,.««::.(._•,.-£•' n »road! «x Bed Bupj. ' 74)-7>Qn I* alao a forrn P — New, • %uIHtMrbuit. from ttnn* to •., two-story Colonial,' 'foM or., a ,<«, SMr «"Uti«. WoM-p«nt)e,« rec- Rsallors Dlam«n<|i Bor^il or room. Large living romiFo)^ Mlddlstjwn-B6in>di i th*i ~>fav«einiMVISIIBr Rivernivar,. , W»J •WI^ W« S^cwnejr ,D«VW * KicK ratM in«y of in* mortgagors, It aetvlce.' Rug* anampoo«ij, . W» hav* olltnis ehat*r wsjted in hom» or e«tw. WJ. ID situs In thli vlclnltf. Pleas* (ILL - Palnlw intsrUr and If your proplrty Is tor rent or r w>uG hav*km«tu it) oMait ofn in*all', , H»> iolK! too luti.it loo OOKAffilrTojr, (lank Building, Multlpl* Highlands. J*4-171T. , Ttb. 2, t DAILY Television Highlights Complete Program Listings 7:30* (7) — Batman. "Instant Freeze." she's mistaken for the local school marm *nd Chilling and amusing visual effects spark the is kidnapped by a band of outlaws, led by Channel 2 . . WCBS-TV Channel 5 WNEW-TV Channel 9 . WOR-TV opening round of conflict between Batman an illiterate man who wants to learn how to Channel 4 WNBC-TV Channel 7 . WABC-TV Channel 11 . . WPE6-W and the diabolical snowman, Mr. Freeze. read and write. Harold 3. Stone plays the Utalter Reads Sterling George Sanders as the snowman uses a flame willing pupil and his scenes with Miss Stan- WEDNESDAY 7:30 THURSDAY thrower and an instant leer to spread terror ••wyck are written well. (Color). AFTERNOON 2—Lost in Space MORNING 12.NI 4—Vfrylnian—Western—Color : <:00 on street and ice rinks, and also to lower 9:30-10 (2) — Dick Van Dyke. The prob- T HEATR !—Lov« O! Llie—Serial £— Deputy—Western , 4—Education Exchange the boom on our hero, who's always inef- 4—Jsopardy—Game—Color 7—Batman—Adventure—Color 4:20 lem of inheriting a family heirloom, a horror, 5—Romper Room—Children 9—Film—The Red Danube— 7-News fectual on Wednesday nights. (Color). and pretending to like it, is the premise of Mat. Only for Last Time 7—Oonna Reed—Comedy Walter Pldgeon—2 hrs. • :M 7:30-8 (IS)-The President's Men. Budget the show, and it's nicely carried off by cast. 11—Cartoons—Oliiaren—Color 11—Lloyd Thoxton—Variety 2—Sunrise Semester •BOEING. BOEING' U;25 13—Pretident'l Wen 4— B'Kttna Don—Children Director Charles Schultze is interviewed by In-laws present Mary Tyler Moore with a 7—Project Know—Education 2—Mews ' 1:00 correspondent Paul Niven on the range of 7:00 huge, ugly brooch Hell Froze.'.' Strictly for the ladies, especially quary of Industrial diamonds in plastic oyster 1:10 2—Dick Van Dyke—Comedy 5—King And Qdle—Cartoons shells and isotopes, held for sale to the Red 5— King And Odfe—Cartoons 9—Ice Hockey—Rongers 1:30 those who relish soap opera histrionics. Jane 1:55 10:00 5—Sandy Becker—Children Wyman stars in a role she's played in a Chinese. Complicated but interesting. (Color). S—News 2—Danny Kaye—variety—Color 7—Little Rascals—Comedy SEANCONNERY 4—1 Spy—Adventure—Color 11—Fair Adventure few films, that of a vintage 1919 hardwork- 10-11 (7) - The Long Hot Summer. "The 1:10 7—Long Hot Summer 1:50 ing farmer's wife, who becomes the victim Intruders." An old familiar plot is given a 2— As The World Turns 11—Wlerv Griffin—Variety 9—Farm Report 4—Let's Make A Deal—Color new dimension here, when a convict on-the- 13—World At Ten 1:51 of petty gossip about an innocent interlude "THUNDERBMiL" 5—Film—Ellery Queen's Penthouse 9—News And weather Mystery—Ralph Bellamy—1 hr., 10:30 with a young stranger while the farmer was run holes up in "Will Varner's house and holds »:00 25 mjn. 13—James Reston—Interview in town on business. The plot outline should everyone in it at gun point. In this case, 11:00 2—Dennis The Menace 1 1:55 2—News—Jim Jensen 4-Blrrhday House—Children be enough to weed out the weepers from the the convict is a sensitive artist who be- 1— News—Floyd Kolber 4—News—McGee—Color 7-Glrl Talk—Panel cynics. (Color). comes violently enraged only when his per- 2:0D 5—News 9—American Story I—Password—Game 7—News—Beulel, Martin 11—JocK La Lanne—Color 9-10 (7) — The Big Valley. "Teacher of sonal integrity is questioned, and it's the 4—Days Of Our Lives—Color »:2J portrait of this unconventional criminal that . 11:10 5— News Outlaws." Good show. Barbara Stanwyck 7—Nurses—serial 4— Weather—Antolne—Color makes the show worthwhile. o— Film—Around me World- S—Film—H. M. Pulham, ESQ.— »:30 gets the lion's share of the footage when 2—Leave II To Beaver ' Kay Kyser—90 mln. Hedy Larnarr—2 hrs., 15 mln. 5—Yoga For Health \ . 2:30 11:15 7—Film—It's a Great Feeling- lyric 2—House Party—Llnkletter—Color 4—Local News—Harti—Color Jack Carson—90 mln. pararviauMl 4—Doctors—Serial 9—Film—The Bachelor and the Bobby- ASBURY PARK 7—A Tims For Us—Serial 11:20 2—Sports—Frank GSHord Soxer—Cory Grant 90 mln. 'Little Theater 'is Forming r ASBURY PARK 77«JW» 11—Bold Jot rney—Travel 11:25 11-Scarlett Hill—Serial 2155 t:45 2—Weather—Johnny Andrews This is ; 5—News 4—News—Bob Wilson By NANCY S. PHILIPPE cause it offered an audience a ey is stage manager. Mrs. June 33rd RECORD WEEK 4—Sports—Teogue—Color 7—News—Marlene Sanders 10:00 secret agent 7—Editorial—John o. Gilbert MARLBORO — Little theater little of everything—song, dance, Denny will be working with the 1:00 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy S—To Tell The Trult) 11:* 4—Eye Ouess-^Gome—Color is coming to Marlboro. comedy, costuming — but didn't chorus, and John Barker has NOW, •2:30 & 8:30 Jason Love who 4—Another World—Serial 2—Film—The Last Wagon— 5—Lock up^-Mystery The newly formed "Marlboro demand too much of any one been designated pianist. EARLY SHOW SUNOAr 7:30 you where S—Peter Gunn—Mystery Richard widmorK—1 hr., 55 mm. 11—People In Conflict thing fix>m the performer. 7—General Hospital—Serial 4—Johnny Carson—Color 10:M Players," an offshoot of the Cen- On the business end, Mrs. Ger- "the spies 11—People Are Funny 7—Film—The Girl CarTI Help It- 7-News—BUI Owen tral School Parent-Teacher As- The turnout at auditions has ald Bauman is In charge of pub- ROBERT WISE <* ©1 13—BOOK Beot-inlervJew Tom Ewell—1 [jr., 55 mln. 10:25 are! 3:25 9—Film— Red River- *~News—Edwin Newman sociation, is ottering the musical been good and the enthusiasm licity, Mrs. Herman Hartman 2— News—Douglas Edwards John Wayne—2 tin. 10:10 comedy "Where's Charley?" as high, so far. will be handling the program 2—McCoys—Comedy 1:3* 11—One Step Beyond—Drama 4—Concentration—Game their first production April 22 "We have some very promis- and Mrs. James Dougherty is 2—Edge 01 Night—Serial H:oo 5—Bat Mastersoh—Western 4—You Don't Sayl—Gome—Color and 23 at the school on Rt. 79. ing singers," commented the ticket chairman. II—Passing Parade—Nesbltt 11—True Adventure—Color 5—Paul Wlnchell—Children DASLIONR/BVI 1:00 i 11:00 'It's never been done before," PTA president. Casting, how- Producer of the show and co- 7—Young Marrleds—Serial 4—News—Bob Teaaue S—Andy .Griffith—Comedy frm\COISED0RLEAC 9—Sergeant Preston says Mrs. John McCormick who ever, will not be completed until ordinator of the entire theater 1:11 4—Momlng Star—Color II—Boto—Children—Color 4—Film—The Private Affairs of Bel 5—Astrobov—Cartoon is both president of the PTA and after the final audition, which is group is Michael Ryniewicz, 13—Antiques—Art • * ' Ami—George Sanders—2 hrs., 10 7—Supermarket Sweep 4:00 secretary-treasurer of the PTA scheduled for Sunday between John Behan, principal of the Cen- mm. 9—World Adventures—Coror Choice 2—Secret Storm—Serial 11—Snuffy Smith—Color sponsored theater group, "but we 2 and 5 p.m. at Central School, tral School, is acting as asslstan Resamd Seam 4—Match Game—Color 1:25 11:15 felt we'd like to try something 7—Never Too Youno—Serial 2-5—News The show, which is "strictly, and consultant. , New at II—Mack And Myer—comedy 9—Gypsy—Panel 7—*F!lm—The Body Disappears— different." Proceeds will help to amateur" and dependent upon As to the future of the "Marl- Box" Of fie* 11—Beachcomber Bill—color Jeffrey. Lynn—90 mln. 11! 5-N.W. " finance iPTA operations and con- 13—At issue—Documentary 1:30 volunteer artists and workers, boro Players," according to Mrs, or any Walter' 11:10 4:25 J—Film—And the Angels Sing— tribute to special projects. Read* Theatre 2—Dick Van Dyke—Comedy is being directed by Walter Bing, McCormick, only time will tell. 4—News—Nancy Dlckerson Dorothy Lomour—i hr., 55 mln. 4—Paradise Bay—Color "Where's Charley?" the popu- Morganville, with William Buck- Their first goal Is the April musi- 4:90 t— News And Weather ! 3:21 5—cartoons—Children ner, Marlboro, as the musical 2—Film—Tarzan's Hidden Junflle—i 7—Dating Game lar musical based on the cal, and where and whether they 2—Film—The End of ffle Affair— Gordon Scott—90 mln. 9—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin classic Brandon Thomas comedy director. go from there will depend entire NOW PLAYING 4—Film—The Capture— ' Deborah Kerr—2 hrs. 11—Carol Corbett—Color Lew Ayres—90 mln. "Charlie's Aunt," was chosen, Mrs. Jean Scully is doing the ly upon the inclinations of the AMPLE FREE PARKING S-Chuck McCann—Children explains Mrs. McCormick, be- choreography and Donald Shark- people involved. EATONTOWN 7—When The Action Is 2:00,7:20, 9:30 9—Mike Douglas—Variety 11—Eighth Man—Cartoon 5:00 Television Mailbag ATLANTIC "THEIPCRESSFILFISA TAUT, TINGLING FILM!" 7—Local News—Martin/ Beutel 11—Surprise Show—Color THEATRE -McCALLS 13—Once Upon A Day—Children By STEVEN H. SCHEUER was a movie shown with Bette Atlantic lliKlilitmls—X.-l. V.n 111 18 ••• ' ».O Question — I'd like to know if 7-Weather— Ken Robot Davis and Charles Boyer. Miss NOW THRU THURSDAY 5:M actors get paid- when they ap- Davis was the governess and Mr. 5—Sandy Becker-Children pear for charity benefits, and, Mi 7—Entertainment—Jefferys Boyer the husband. Who played 11—Three Stooges—Comedy if so, the amount they receive the children, and the wife? Could 13-Cortoonv-Chlldren -C. A., Natrona Heights, Pa. you tell me how it ended?—Mrs. 5:11 7—Stock Market Report Answer — pharity benelits are L.M.D., Columbus, Ohio 5:40 precisely those to the former. 7—Sport*—Howard Co$ell Answer — The movie was "All =ri.-~"|pCRESS FILE W—Friendly Giant—Children He will contribute his time for This and Heaven Too." Barbara 5:45 the worthy cause involved—and O'Neill played the wife, and the 7—News—Peler Jennings. often contribute from his pocket- EVENINO children were Virginia Weidler. <:oa bpok, too. Innspme cases where Ann Todd, Richard Nichols, and NOW PLAYING 2—News—Jim Jensen a benefit-will'be held some dis- 1 4— r'-ws^-MacNell, Pressman . June Lookhart, of "Lassie 7—Film—The Angry Red Planet- tance from the actor's home, the and "Lost in Space." We won't ^ - 2:30,7:30,9:40: Gerald Mohr—90 mln.—Color organization will allow for travel give away the ending because 9—News—John Wlngote—Color expenses, but even this is often 11—News—Martin O'Hara your local station may well play SATURDAY & SUNDAY SWEYPOm WHEBJWCMFT !J—What'* New—Children paid by the performer. If a per- 4:10 it again. 11—Local News—John Tlllnun former should refuse to play a Matinee 2:0,0 p.m. Only 4:15 benefit,, most of the time it is ES noons \gt 9—Waller Klernan—Color (For an answer to-your ques 4:20 due to an inability to free him- »-Sporis—Mosher—Color , self of prior commitments rathei tion about any TV program or Fantastic and 4:21 than any monetary consideration, actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- Magical Story 11-Weather—Vivian Fnrrar «:J0 Most people in the show busi- er, In care of Television Mail' of a 5—Soupy So'es—comedy mm ness profession—and AljL the bag (this paper). 9—Led Go-Go—Vorlrty CEDAR INN in Highlands is a friendly place to eat. Fairyland 11—Superman—Adventure—Color veteran troupers—are unsparing Kingdom 13— New Jersey speaks in their efforts while playing Dottie Wright, left, aids Alice Webb with hostessing. IHREAD 7:00 ths 2-Newi-Cronkile—Color benefits., Just to mention the Alice and her husband, George, who does the cooking, 4— News—diet Huntley* David name of Bob Hope would be suf Sea! Brlnkley—Cofor flcient as an example. At The are the owners. 5—Zorro—Adventure 9-Morshol Dillon-Western A MOTION pjcriuur 11—Glgantor—Cartoon plished singers who, having 13-Foik Guitar—MUSIC EXPERIENCE HAMVf, Question — My husband and memorized their material, de- saw "Blaofcbeard the Pirate',' on Movies Two Join IF EVER, SURPASSED the late movie recently. He say sire to have it staged. Mrs. Edel- INSUSPEHSKl every Sunday at man is the drama-coach and di- that the leading lady, Maureen RED BANK Faculty Of O'Hara, is not the same person CARLTON- rector of the opera workshop of TELLYSAtfAUS STEVEN HILL who has played in several of Boelnjr, Boeing 3:00: M.A-F. concert the conservatory which will of- I fl John Wayne's movies. I say It 8:30. Conservatory fer two chamber-operas (Mo- is the same Maureen O'Hara.— EATONTOWN COMING—"OTHELLO," Feb. 9 and 10 COMMUNITY— LITTLE SILVER - The dire zart's "Impresarie" and Menot- . E. D., Memphis, Tenn. Ipcre«I File 2:00: T:Z0: 9:30. tor of the Monmouth Conservi tl's "Telephone") to the public Answer — It is true that Mau- • • • , • FREEHOLD tory of Music, 2 Cross St., an Feb. 25 and 26 at the N. J. reen O'Hara has played opposit FREEHOLD- nounces the appointment of Dr Academy of Dramatic Arts, Fair Wayne in quite a few films—but Thunderball 7:10; 0:30. Andrew Restive and Lenny Pi Haven. CHILDREN 50c Miss O'Hara did not appear in ASBURY PARK gan to the faculty. "Blackbeard the Pirate." That ,YMC- Mr. Restive will teach class DIRECT FROM ITS ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT was the late Linda Darnell, Where the spiel Are T:20; 8:30. at SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES - which may have caused the con MAYFAIR- guitar, based on the principU fusion. The Slender Thread 2:30: 7:30: 9:40. that have been established b LJLJLJ IT. JAMES— Tarroga. He is a member of St 111 I Magnificent Men In Their Flylnr Ma- Tender, skillet-browned chick- chines 2:10; 7:25; S:<5. ciety of Classic Guitar. Mr. Pc ACRES OF fi Smoking Sections en, snow-whlpped potatoes, Question — Recently there NEPTUNE CITY gan will teach flamence ant green vegetable, festive red NEPTUNE CITY— jazz-guitar. He has participate* FREE PARKING No Extra Charge cranberry sauce, hot buttered 'Lady Windermere' Thunderbal! 7:13: 0:45. in the making of many record biscuits with plenty of honey, BRICKTOWN ings and played with many band for dessert—your choice of ice At McCarter Feb. 18 BRICK PLAZA— In New York City. THE PLAZA cream, sherbet or sparkling The Slender Thread T:25: 9:35. gelatin. The cost Is a moderate PRINCETON — Oscar Wilde's Another course added to th Rt. U A MMy Charlotte Glenn as Lady HAZLET course is offered for accom TOMMY IVIndermere, Ruby Holbrook as LOEWS DRIVE-IN— Mrs. Erlynne, David Byrd Cartoon 7:10; Master of Horror 1:17; La PARE s Lord Windermere, Greg Abels 10:00. Matter o[ Terror 8:45. AT THE as Lord Darlington, and Anne •LAZA- ORGAN Murray as the Duchess of Ber The Blender Thread 7:30: 11:40. KEYPORT S P.M. • 9 P.M wick. STRAND— Sun. 3 > 7 P.M The 1966 winter-spring drama Thunderbalt 7:00: 0:15. eries will include Shakespeare's Clark Chambers, Mgr. SAYRE WOODS IMIT im wi, m MI • urn nw IM, *M* "A Midsummer Night's Dream,' SAYRE WOODS— NOW thru TUESDAY BROADWAY & MON. PKWYAugust Strindberg's "Miss Thunderbftll. WEST LONG BRANCH Julie," G. B. Shaw's "Candida' MENLO PARK DIAL 229-9000 and Dion Bouclcault's Irish mu- CINEMA— Those Magnificent Men In Their NEPTUNE < ical play, "Arrah-Na-Pogue." Flying Machines 2:00: 4:30; 7:00: PERTH AMBO1 CITY AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— Cartoon 7:O0; Master of Terror T:0fl; 10:06; Master of Horror 0:00. MAJESTIC— Never Too Late 2:00: 6:(0: 10:00: Arizona Raiders 3:45; 8:30. MONTCLAIR LAIRIDGE— My Fair Lady 3:00: 8:30. Bring the family to enjoy a full evening of. unhurried din- TONIGHT ... ing in pleasant surroundings. the "CLIMATES 4" THUNDERBAii; We also cater to (plus Hi* GO GO GIRLS) i mmm" * BUSINESS LUNCHEONS sniffle Aurora * SALES MEETINGS IP YOU'VI ONLY SIEN the PIN-UP LOUNGE IT ONCt. YOU HAVINT TOWN * COMPANY DINNERS AT THI HIGHLANDS MCRIATION C1NTIR SUN IT AT ALL! - HIOBEN HAHBOR LOUNGE 103 - 07 BAY AVI. 872 -1149 HIGHLANDS 7115—9:45 tar iwyv^tiwm call LOOK POR THI lOWUNtt PIN POfrO PAILY CROSSWORD

S. CuatomKjr 4. Depict '. 5. Gear SUin tooth definition 6. Employ* 10. Willow 7.Twining 12. Treacle «tem 13. Kind or 8. Lover's . type song 11. Daubs 8. Donkey 16. Percolate 11. Rested 37.Chaato 17.Tol«tot 15. S&ult St. magistrate 89. Chert. mtmS and others Marie 36. Precedes 19. Negative 18. Giggled •mall 41. Verb tots 20. Map ab- 20. Detests boys 43. and breviation 21. Coalition on sleds outs 28. "Moon. Ught," i 7 "Pathetl- COMMRED ID THIS «jue," and 0 1 LAD, PERRY COM& others 26. Martini It AFID6ET/ choice 28. Sultan's 14 decree 29.Y*ari»ole 17 Vi 31. Pallet, ' % fa 20 2i 14 SPANISH CLUB INSTALLATION — Dimas Montalvo, forona 21 32. Music left, of Long Branch, outgoing president of the Spanish note 26 n w Fraternity Club of Long Branch, turns the gavel over to 33. Seize SO 31 35. Clasp 29 the new president, Mario Vatquei of Lohg Branch, at S8.Portray J2 1J 'IP Saturday night ceremonies in club offices at 9 Third again A 42. Boredom % Ave. Francisco Casiano, right, of Red Bank, is incoming 44. Spanish w 4i '^ vice president. lariat 11 45. Derision gist % THEY'VE O Scouts Roundup 47. Sheep 4/ FOSSILS IN 48. Profound THERE OVER. i-JL A MILLION BEFORE X . 1 TO HOLD ART SHOW ill out for new spring training VEAKSOU7- WASBORMW HIGHLANDS — Members or xmrses for current leaders and V the Highlands Girl Scout Neigh- o enlist new leaders as well as borhood Association met recently inyone interested in scouting. at the home of Mrs, Dorothy M. Mrs. William M. Moyle, coun- Brady, 78 Navesink Ave., neigh- Bridge Advice :y field adviser, will conduct the borhood chairman. Mrs. Brady course beginning March 1. reminded everyone ot the "Hoa down," to be held at Asbury Park By ALFRED SHEINWOLD INSPECTION HELD Students of bridge crime will Convention Hall, March 19, and RIVER PLAZA — The January The Hand distributed tickets for the event do well to study today's hand. meeting of Cub Pack 32 was Only one player could hold up North dealer to the leaders which are on sale. opened with an inspection con North-South vulnerable. his head after the play had come NORTH Mrs. John Cameron and Mrs.iucted by the acting scoutmaster to an end. A AK.Q762 By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD Gay Qberlin are co-chairmen of jf Troop 32, Jack Fenton, as East took his two clubs ' and V 73 STEVE ROPER the local Art Show to be held sisted by Walter Hullen and Jack led a third club to dummy. De- O J during Girl Scout Week, Wednes- Kelly. Cub William Ralph re- clarer led to the aoi of dia- I—WAS JUST JSORRY/ YOUtt HWE AUO>, AS me DRIVES day, March 9 at 7*30 p.m., place ceived the blue and gold ribbon WEST i EAST NO PARKINS LOOKING FOR 10 KEEP Mf Carpenter St., River Plaza, Better Lead rumps, Then West cannot put mouth Shopping Center, Eaton- was awarded special honors and West should open his, singleton declarer back in dummy. No town, sometime in March. The aV By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW presented a gift for the most out- instead of the nine of matter what West returned, NUBBIN ternates: are Mrs. Brady, Mrs standing achievements of the clubs. West would get in with South would be able to gain the Phyllis Davis and Mrs. Gay Ober- year. the ace of trumps and could then lead, and draw trumps. Hn. lead a club. East would take his DOYOUAMNP Election of officers will take Awards were presented to two club tricks and then lead a DAILY QUESTION ASK yOU A P6R6ONAL place at the March meeting. A James Delia Fave, Robert Jones, spade to give West a trump As dealer, you hold; Spades— Larry Straus, Guy Ferraro, Jef- 5. Hearts-K Q J 9 8 S 2. Dia- QUESTION, MRS. joint meeting with the Atlantic trick. .' Highlands Neighborhood is frey Thorpe, Edward Stevens, When West actually led the monds-A 7. Clubs-v 5 2. What Scott Bush, Walter Hullen, Jr., do you say? planned to be held at the April Kevin Johnson, Thomas Kelly, nine of clubs, Ea^t should win meeting. Steve Crivello, Jeff Smith, An- with''fife' queen of'cTubs and re- Answer: Bid one heart. You drew DeMaio and James Sama- turn a spade. It was quite pos- should win sik heart tricks and TRANSPORTATION SONGS ras. • sible that West was void of one diamond so that there' can- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Cub spades. It was very unlikely that not be anything wrong with open- Scout Pack 74, sponsored by th Den 3 was the recipient of the South was void of spades since ing the .bidding. The hand is Strathmore Elementary .School parent attendance award. with1 -such unfaydWi'bW distribu- somewhat, too strong for a shut- Parent Teachers Organization, re- Boy scouts Bill Long, and Jeff tion i'He would"either1 bid four out bid. of/ three hearts. cently sang songs about trans- Bush were appointed den chiefs hearts Immedia^ lojPM>jd only To order A Pocket Guide to portation, this month's theme. to assist in cubbing. three hearts at his second turn, Bridge send 50 cents to Red Bank After the songfesr, a space der- Competitive games of sports After the defenders fmuffed two Register, Box 3318, Grand Cen- by was held. Winners were Greg- were conducted by Assistant Cub- chances to defeat the contrac tral Station, N.Y., N.Y. 10017. ory Trim.den 1; Robert Silecchia, master Walter Hullen, South gave them a third' chance* It covers bidding conventions, MARY WORTH SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST den 4; Russell Baumann, Jr., den South must cafeh one,,of dummy's point count, etc. BESIDESr« 2AM-AND WCRE SHOOTING LAIt'.IXL •ITS 5; Mark' Steffcn, den 6;. Steven BAKE OFF WINNERS I HAVE. ID SECURING AT A SEND A6ARA6E BOY TOPIC K GOOD Gidumal, den 8; Herbert Cara- Girl MORNMS/ HAZLET - Winners DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum LOVEB WHWVOU TYPEWfaTEK NOT IMER. YDU OP AND BRING Wll TO vella, den 9; and John Olexsak, Scouts District II Bake Off, held vTHANSOtlOCK.! OV£ ONLY TO A MAN PHONE. den 10. John was also' pack recently at the Sears store in DOioVE«E-Jl«T WITH A ONE-ROOM ME champion. Keyport, included Brownie Car- AUTTTIE~DONT HEART, DUtt! AROUND James Bentz is cubmaster. TOO? Si roll Noone, Troop 544, Holmdel, cream cheese cookies; Colleen COLLECTING GLASSES Stuhl, Troop 594, cocoa fudge ENGUSHTOWN—The Manal* cake and Cadette Elaine Etzkorn, pan-Engliehtown Girl Scouts as Troop 653, Holmdel, lemon cake, a current project are collectinj Mrs. Rose Kane, home service eyeglass frames for the needy representative, Bayshore Divi- Donors of frames, are asked tc sion, Jersey Central Power and wrap them careful to insure non Light Company, conducted and breakage and leave them at the judged the bake-off, assisted by Rue's Gas Station, Tennent or at Thomas Browning, sales repre- the home of Mrs. Joseph Sharkey sentative and Charles DeVirgillis, neighborhood chairman. manager of the Keyport Branch THE PHANTOM By LEE F4LK Mrs. Sharkey also announced a of Sears, Roebuck and Co. a recent neighborhood meeting BLAST-. WHERE SHE RIDES UKE A VO BETTER SEND OUT that the Manalapan-Englishtown Emmanuel Baptist IS CAROLINE ? WILD (SIR.. MAYBE AM AlARM TOR HER- girl scout art show will be held WENT OUT HER HORSt THREW Feb. 23, 24 and 25 at Koos Bros., Elects Officers RIDING THIS HER-MAYBE Rt. 9, at 9 a.m. Mrs. Harold Car M0RNIN& SHE'S HURT-- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Of- rSTUL NOT routh will serve as chairman. ficers were elected at the recent BACK. The date of March 11 and 12annual meeting of Emmanuel was set for the annual variety Baptist Church. show with the theme "Western Among those named. Were: Hoadown-Eastern Style" to cor- Miss Hazel Hoffman, clerk; John respond with the county hoadowr Moses, financial secretary) Mrs. to be held in Asbury Park Con' Benjamin Morrell, treasurer; vention Hall in March. Mrs, Mrs. Edmund Dorsett, recording Sharkey 'will also serve as chair- secretary; Mrs, J. Howard Nil- man of the show. sen and Mrs. Philip Blelbdrey, Sunday school, superintendent SPRING TRAINING COURSE and assistant superintendent, re- 'LOOK WHAT AW.WIWOM THREW air IN FREEHOLD—The Service team spectively and Frank Cripps, of the Neighborhood Girl Scouts Sunday school secretary. HI5RUS6lS.HI A PERFECTGOODVOOfifMV.* GEORGE SIXTA at its meeting Thursday in the George Stowe and Arthur JF HE SEES HIS home of Mrs. Walter Cable, Duble were elected to threes-year RQUNP H Circle Terrace received forms tc terms as deacons. "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean ,1 KNOW LOOKS UKE YOU RE .ANXIOUS THE (MOOU Thursday, February 3 HOO IS AW. GROUND COMING Present—For You and Yours . - . You may H06WILL get off to a slow start, but a telephone call should SHOW UP. , put you in a good frame of mind. A problem related to family matters may arise. Watch expenditures. Take precautions against illness. Avoid people who upset you while current adverse radiations are pre- dominate. Be especially careful in traffic. The Day Under Your Sign

Arloi.BornMar.2l to Apr. I? Libra. S.pt. 21 to Oct. 22 Keep in tooth: witli friend* Delay rhay diuiipolnt tiki In. from your former neighborhood. convenience you bul tliinca will Forget the past. turn out all right. By ED DODD T.unji. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 2] to Nov. 21 MARK TRAIL You're limited only by lack of Extra work will keen you en OFF AGAIN, SAY confidence. The road la u|

to-day. PATERS' CHECK — Thomai War.haw, l»f+, pre.ld.nt Lao. July 22 »e Au«. 21 Aquaflu*. Jam 21 to Fab. If of Christian Brothers .Acadamy P«thari' Club, prei«nt« Aipecta' dertoia a new etart Irv Show your appreciation If jrour vAlrlnff peopla and/or placea. check rtpreientlng procesdi of club's actlvltlsi In 1965 lorcd one bnnga you a «ur(*l»a. E PEN RIDS Virgo. Aug. 22 to Stph 22 Pltcei. F«b. 20 4s March 20 RANGER CLIFF WITH to Brother Stephen, CBA principal. Looking ori are Make everything you aa eount A Rood lim« for cfalnjr indoor CUW toward attaining you* goal rtpair worle around lha haua*. S A4CQUBEN/ club executive board members Charlet Cokelat and Wil- IMt, MUlaaoa Nnapapar Smdhatt liam Duffy. ' 1 FOR BRAND NAME FOODS-WHAT A WAY TO SAVE! We're A ONE-SUPERMARKET FAMILY Again... Thanks to "Big W"Loiv, Low Prices! USDA CHOICE-king of the Own Roasts 56 Newman Springs Road Right off Route 35 RED BANK CfPEN SUNDAYS-9 am to 6 pm O' BEEF Yet—Pay Lett for "Country Fresh" Dairy Fooitt REGULAR THE REAL THING - QUALITY ORANCE JUICE FIRST CUTS ROYAL DAIRY BLUE BIRD

4 quart vo gallon container glass

Soft Margarine •••••««*w»r-N«i ib.Pk9 38« A Partyw Ida Mae Pizza Pie ; 20oi.Ptfl. 38« SIRLOIN STEAK Sug«r,18 oi.- Choc. Chip, 14o*. • Oalmeol, 14 01. - FuJgs Browni«,20«. PORTERHOUSE STEAK 88< CUBE STEAK Dutch Oven Cookies Vour ch'iM 3 «of 8?« M • /"La »«« New Twin pock -Yellow, While/ Ib- CQfi AflieFJCOn VllBvSe Combination- Borden'l pVg. w7 SHORT STEAK 88< RIB STEAK Prlwi •ff«etiv« thru Saturday, February 5, 1944. N«v«r any limllil Buy oil you wonll Noiw »M to dwblf r>. Pure Horseradish «««-«»•«•»• <« i« 10«

COLD STAR - IJSDA CHOlti - FANCY - BONELESS Kewl Honej/ Daw, Grapei, Cantaloupe, Walormslon, Tangerine) Thin Gut wrt THICK , STAR. USDA CHOICE COLO STAR LEAN CUBES TOP QUALITY VEAL CHOPS STEW * 68« FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS MORRELL |b , iDtm GOLD STAR.TOP QUALITY GOLD STAR YORKSHIRE ' , MEAT LOAF BttF, PORK, VEAlcr*f~ 58c FRESH CHICKEN GIZZARDSro?^» 33* LfGS O'VEAL »48< C Gold Star - USDA Choice - Fresh Ground - All Beef All Meat Franks Mon.iiFeii».G0v'iimP«»«i ib.Pi.8.55 RUMPS a VEAL '54c Krakus Sliced Polish Ham SNO WHITE SNO WHITE ALL BEEF Ib. RIB V£At CHOPS '"68c LOIN VEAL CHOPS ">88c Chopped or Picnic Ham HAMBURGER BONELESS SNO WHITE fc CHUCK CHOPPED 64< ROUND GROUND VEAL STEW 68t BREAST 0' VEAL >» 33c Park's Scrapple ib.Pk9. e Fre»fe" FRUITS & Ye*—Pay Less for Brand Name Foods! You Always Do At *'Big W**l SK\SAT10\-\L -BIG W '* SALE O.\ TOMATOES MAXWELL HOUSE FIRM-RED RIPE FRESH 10= Off Label FLORIDA ORANGES 6 oz. jar MclNTOSH APPLES 3 Ib. bag 29C FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 5 br 39c PASCAL CILERY *«•.r Hot or Cold Water NEW FROM M-WUM J| A 7« Off Label* g% £LUC Large lif ANJOU PEARS DETERGENT LEVER BROS. JSL YELLOW ONIONS 31!* 1*0 1 AIL FLAVORS I ' , . PRIDE OF THE FARM--HAtVES RUSSET POTATOES 5ib;i»B39c' largest 29 or. can A for ftO HI C DRINKS K—4-1 FREESTONE PEACHES Appetiser Department"! '.LINDEN-HOUSE I ' '; I LAYER CAKE—ALL FLAVORS . APPLE JUICE i-bo%flo..on29c BETTY CROCKER MIXES IMPORTED POLISH

GRANULATED a 4^ H ALLL FLAVORHAVUKSi Happy's Holiday CHOPPED HAM LINDEN HOUSE Round SUGAR 5 H gal. EXTRA LEAN ,. I FRESHLY SLICED ID' ft 49-1 ICE CREA AUFUWORM ~NO BOTTLES GOLDEN GRAIN MACARONI & CHEDDAR **«;*• %'«29e LINDEN HOUSE SODA S GERM MEC NUT jumoi.6f.r75c POPE SAUCE ITALIANO a«^3i«29« BABY FOODS "^ « «»iM» Schickhausliverwurst "*£££?*lb 8* UNDEN HOUSE SODA AUFUVORS.NO DEPOSIT BOmtS J8o».boHl.^for99c ARMEL ICE MILK HVEFUVORS W gallon .quar. 45« SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT ***«»'* «* 7$c HEINZ l&trHKisM JUNIOR BIG W"~ ENRICHED - SLICED PASTRAMI Extra L«an-D>liclou>Tatl!na lb-99C BABY FOODS 10 75 6 65 I WHITE BREAD 2 29 NOVA SCOTIA LOX f"M* sli«d *lb 65c COLE SLAW Fr«h-HomimacUStyl« lb-22C YES,'-i PAY IESS TOR DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS! YES—PAY LESS FOR FRESH FROZEN FOODS! NEVER ANY UMIIISI BUY ALL YOU WANT I Q-TIPS ^""59c BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT «»« btt LINDEN PARMS-FRiSH FROZEN-THE REAL THING Ycs-^Pay Less for Fresh Fish & Seafood! PIPTO BISMOL .«,b«Hr,67t RICHT GUARD DEODORANT *« 67c 6 BRECK SHAMPOO ""99c TAMPAX **,<**i**- *>-*1.19 Orange Juice •: WHITE SHRIMP AQUA Htf HAIR SPRAY »«59« BUFFERIN or ANACIN MEDIUM jfc ft 2JUMB6 TO 300 --#% 41 TO SB I6.QXc 5 fb. 118 COLD CAPSULES 5n.boxS4.78 " |V »• "<»S5.3B • rr«h Hind •'.'•' Whol. . Fmh REGULAR PRICE S1... SWANSON TV DINNERS ". lb KCIlSIOllTB^Wlwk.j.-fr«hfre^.n , UNDEN fADMS . Fraih frann Swordflsh Steak'" 78c Whiting 25c BIG W" DISCOUNT PRICE Sliced Meat With Gravy *";£lb'U9 Asparagus Spoors U. S. No, I \ • Twder - frown . D.lklovi TotHna CONTAC Faiey Smelts 2lbI- 49c Squid . lb- 29c NEVER ANV UMITSI BUY AIL YOU WANTI Yes-Pay Less For Brand Name Foods Af "!Never Any Limits! Buy All Yen; Want!