Washington's Birthday Sales Today T ••I Weather HOME Windy, very cold today, high in lower 20s. Fair and very cold THEDAIIY tonight, low 5 to 10. Fair, con- tinued cold tomorrow, high in 20s. Outlook Friday, fair and not FINAL so cold. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-0010

VOL. 90, NO. 164 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1968 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE Dug in Troops Outside Citadel are Target Marine Jets Blast Reds SAIGON (AP) — U.S. Marine ilians to leave the area and the in Vietnam, said the battle in lieved to be moving in fresh The Communists still hold 111 ;ts returned to the battle for brth Vietnamese and Viet Cong Hue could go on for several men and supplies through gates of the Citadel's south wall, much [ue today for the first time in lolding out in the former Im- more weeks because the enemy they control in the northwest of the west wall, and control ve days as one of the Vietnam jerial Palace to surrender or die. still was able to send in fresh and southwest corners of the sections south, east and west ol /ar's most savage and sustained When no white flag went up, supplies and troops. , Citadel and through tunnels and the Citadel, despite the efforts ampaigns went into its fourth he Marines sent artillery bar- Cushman told newsmen In Da sewers beneath the east wall. of 4,000 allied troops to dislodge reek. rages slamming into the Com- Nang one Marine battalion had Cushman said soldiers of the them. The Marine pilots sent bombs, munist strongpoints and sprayed suffered serious casualties in the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division U.S. Marines and South Viet- ockets and napalm into Commu- them with tear gas. This touched fighting and would be replaced. were attacking a fortified village namese troops have reported st troops dug in among a row >ff a heavy firefight that echoed He estimated that the Commu- on the outskirts of Hue along killing 3,000 enemy soldiers since if shanties just outside the south all over the coastal city 400 nists had put an entire division the Communists' supply route the Communists seized most ol rail of the Hue Citadel. miles northeast of Saigon. into the Hue battle and said and, once it falls, the soldiers Hue Jan. 31 in the lunar new AP Correspondent George Mc- Lt. Gen. Robert Cushman Jr., they are committed to fight to would move to seal off the last year's offensive against 35 cities Lrthur reported that the bombs :ommander of the U.S. Marines the last man. The enemy is be- enemy approach to Hue. and towns. cored a direct hit on a Commu- ist ammuntion dump touching iff a spectacular flash and a ire that cast a pall of black :moke over the city. Marines on the south bank of Publisher to Be Honored he Perfume River, across from he 15-yard strip bombed by the RED BANK-M. Harold Kelly, Zuckerman said yesterday. "He people throughout the nation. The jets, could see figures running publisher of The Daily Register, has given a great deal of service Daily Register has since become A HAPPY EXCHANGE — High school students from three nations, studying here from the area and opened fire will be honored on his 40 years to the community and to the a model for weekly newspapers under the American Field Service student exchange program, traded observations with their machine guns. They in the newspaper business and newspaper business. The Daily who seek to make a successful cut down a dozen small groups. for his distinguished service to Register has been a positive and transition to daily operation. about.the life and times of teenagers here and abroad with two Red Bank High Earlier the Marines on "the the county at a reception and din- constructive influence in Mon- Mr. Kelly has been active in School students in a panel discussion sponsored by the Little Silver Parent Teachers south side of the river broadcast ner Friday night, April 26, in mouth County for many years. many phases of community, civ- Association in the Marlcham Place School last night. Estelle Katz, 18, of Little Silver warnings across -telling all ci- Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. And Harold Kelly has and con- ic and religious life. tines to be a part of it." who spent last summer in Finland under the AFS sponsorship, extends a welcoming Mr. Kelly, who lives at He is on the board of direc- '56 Newman Springs Road, Lin- Mr. Kelly started with The tors of the Monmouth Tounty Na- hand to Leit Oavidsen, 17, of Denmark, who is attending Middletown Township High croft, will be cited at a special Daily Register as a cub reporter tional Bank, served on the coun- School. Other panelists are, from the left, Eduardo Borzutzky, 17, of Chile, who at- "Tribute to Harold Kelly" night. in 1927, being hired by the late ty Board of Freeholders' study Dungan: John H. Cook, the founder of the committee for a two-year com- tends Red Bank High School; Alfredo Amenabar, 17, of Argentina, who attends Ocean Leon Zuckerman of the New Jersey Natural Gas Company, newspaper. He served also as as- munity college; is a member of Township High School; Miss Sue Johnson, a history teacher and adviser to the AFS Asbury Park, and John D. sistant editor, associate editor, the executive board of Mon- Student Chapter at Red Bank High, who was panel moderator, and David Komar, 18, Bolduc of the Red Bank Commu- business manager and general mouth Council of Boy Scouts; life Taxes manager before assuming the du- member of the National Associa- Little Silver, Eduardo's "AFS brother." nity Chamber of Commerce are serving as the executive co-chair- ties of publisher. tion for the Advancement of Col- men of a group of citizens from Daily Newspaper ored People; member of the all areas of the community It was under Mr. Kelly's direc- first Juvenile Conference Com- Midlaney, Seeking Trawler Fleet Needed and the newspaper profession tion in 1959 that The Red Bank mittee in Middletown; member of TRENTON (AP) - if New Jer- who make up the committee. Register, then one of the largest the board of governors of River- sey is to cure the "chronic prob- "Monmouth County wants to weekly newspapers in the nation, view Hospital, Red Bank; the lem of its higher education say thank you to Harold Kelly became The Daily Register. The Red Bank Rotary Club; member needs, people will have to face for his many civic and pro- move, at that time a pace-setting of the board of the United Cere- up to new or increased broad- fessional accomplishments," Mr one, was watched by newspaper (See PUBLISHER, Pg. 2, Col. 2) M. Harold Kelly Spots 3 Red Boats based taxes, Chancellor of High- er Education i Ralph A. Dungan By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON work 10-to-12 abreast in prohibit- that the Coast Guard had detect- believes. NEPTUNE — H. William Mul- ed seashore waters, was undaunt- ed instrusions in an area off Long laney and I, he with the maps ed by the lack of evidence to Island, and in a broad high seas Dungan, who has been head ol and I with the spy glass, flew support him. sector, but that the Russians had the new Department of Higher off from here yesterday to find He pointed to admitted viola- withdrawn either on Coast Guard Education fof six months, made .3 Million Sought for Fort legiong of Russian trawlers dar- tions of other sections of the new, Signal or request to the Sovie his position .clear yesterday. It ing ouir iniand-'waters illicitly. U.S.-Soviet pact and said: : "•:' embassy. was the first "time -a member o By WILLIAM X. HAGEMAN measure, siiiceihe cost of the fort's going it alone in future the Hughes Administration cabi But, alas, they were not there. 'Voids Agreement' Despite the results of his pai WASHINGTON — A new military construction authoriza- years would be higher. net publicly advocated additiona tion bill sent to Congress yesterday would provide for $1.3 Six miles due east of Beach "This voids the agreement. AH air tour, Mr. Mullaney said hi broad-base taxing. The bill is now resting in the Senate and House Armed Haven, off the southern tip of I wanted here today was to see was convinced that the fish paci million worth of above-the-ground facilities at Ft. Monmouth, Services Committees. Long Beadh Island, we encoun- for myself that the Russian ships represented an important issu The state Board of Higher Ed but nothing for its sewers. If it is not amended to include the funds needed by Ft. tered, — frym his chartered twin- were here so that . when, I'm with which he could gain vote ucatiqn called for new or in- That disclosure was bad news for the Northeast Mon- Monmouth, the' sewerage authority may have to revise ita engine Piper Aztec -^ a trio of asked if I've seen them I can against the incumbent. creased tax revenues last Frida; mouth County Regional Sewerage Authority, which wants the plans to exclude the post before,soliciting construction bids. • Red boats drifting nose to nose reply." Ready 'To Scrap' in a statement critical of th< fort as a customer. amount of money Gov. Richarc Northeast has plans for a $22 million sewer system ready The indefinite status of the fort's participation is already with slight churning action be- Mr. Mullaney charged Sunday "I'm not afraid to scrap with causing a delay, according to Michael J. Rafferty, chairmfegl hind them, James Howard," he said, "and J. Hughes recommended for to go, but the plans include Ft. Monmouth as one of the that fleets of Soviet fish - takers higher education, in his proposed of the authority which met last night in Little Silver. ; "What's it all about?" I asked were violating the Jan. 1 agree- I think that these kind of things major users. 968-69 budget. The fort's participation was placed in limbo when the The military construction bill, a request for $2.88 billioS veteran pilot Dick Davis, opera- ment and were cheating Ameri- should be brought out." dollars for military facilities around the world, was handej tor of the Neptune Air Terminal, can boatmen. He blamed Con- Under the agreement worked Hughes has been reluctant to $1.5 million it needs for the hook-up was knocked from last year's military construction bill. to Congress by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. i who was pur flyer. gressman Howard for "promot- out between the U. S. and Russia, call for new broad-based tax rev- Sen. Case said a breakdown will not be available for two ing" the pact. Soviet ships may use an area enues, following adoption of a 3 The sewerage authority was hoping the money would be "They're drifting," he replied. in the new one, which is for the fiscal year beginning next weeks. The $1,386,000 included for Ft. Monmouth is listed foj- three miles wide off Beach Ha- per cent sales tax by the Demo- "Hard to tell what else." Mr. Howard said the Republi- July 1. "operational facilities and troop housing," he said. 'J ven, and six miles deep — be- cratic-controlled 1966 legislature. "They're spying," declared Mr. can had made some errors in Sen. Clifford P. Case, who has been urging the link be- The bill also includes $1,284,000 for Lakehurst Naval Air Mullaney, the Long Branch insur- stating the points of the agree- tween six and 12 miles off shore He has proposed bond issues tween the regional system and the fort, said he will write Station, $770,000 for the Lakehurst Naval Air Test Facility} ance man who is running for the ment and said that he would join — for loading of factory boats as a means of meeting some of immediately to Sen. Richard B. Russell of Georgia, chairman $1,172,000 for McGuire Air Force Base, and $2,490,000 for Ft Republican Third District Con- "or be far ahead" of Mr. Mul- between May and September. the capital needs in higher edu- of the Senate Armed Services Committee, and ask for an Dix. , i gressional nomination. laney in protesting the alleged Also, the Russians may fish in cation, transportation and insti- amendment. Of the total, $227,300,000 is for installations to support the tutions, but has not yet suggest- The hard-nosed conservative, abuses if they existed. a small area off Long Island in The New Jersey senator says participation by Ft. Mon- nation's antiballistic missile defense system, and $589,700 is ear- ed the amounts of such bond who had charged Sunday that the But they were not there. certain months. mouth is necessary to curb stream pollution and as an economy marked for military family housing. Russians had fishing boats at Mr. Howard has said earlier (See MULLANEY, Pg. 3, Col. 3] proposals. Dungan said a bond Issue fot higher education would have to be close to $500 million. "Until Budget Talk the people face up to an income County Budget Adopted tax or other broad-based tax Will Act on Sewering higher education's needs will re- Put Off main a chronic problem," h NEW°SHREWSBURY — A pub- HAZLET — Mayor Joseph A. Last October, the committee any questions answered." • FREEHOLD — The 1968 coun- tion for Correctional Service for The freeholders can make pro told a news conference. lic hearing on the Tinton Falls Morales last night expressed dis- approved its ordinance joining The mayor said he believed ty budget of $19,821,252 was Inmates in the County Jail, Free- visions for these services once ii The chancellor said there were School District budget held at appointment over "Holmdel Town- the regional district, but had to Holmdel was reluctant because it adopted unanimously yesterday holder Director Joseph C. Irwin has been determined what three categories of capital con- Sycamore School last night was ship's inaction in joining a region- readopt it in January when the felt it could not be a part of this by the Monmouth County Board said: needed, he said. struction needed for higher edu- adjourned after approximately al sewer district and said the other two towns failed to follow region and also of another with of Freeholders. There was no That the budget did not con- Miss Kelley urged that the ser- cation. one hour, due to the lack of an township would go it alone with suit. The present ordinance ex- Middletown. public opposition. tain provisions for a full-time so- vices be authorized to help in re- adequate audience. Union Beach. pires Feb. 29. cial worker and for psychiatric habilitating the inmates and tc "The first, I call catch-up, He explained that Holmdel In response to questions by The mayor was reacting to the Union Beach has introduced its service for the jail. He added that prevent deterioration of their per- dealing with the capital negled The meeting was termed, sewer basins are divided in two Miss Elisabeth A. Kelley of Red lack of action Monday on the part ordinance and will hold a public the board wants to meet with her sonalities while confined. This at present institutions, the need "practically a private board ses- — one closer and more practical- Bank, representing the Mon- for libraries, laboratories, stu- sion," as only three residents of the Holmdel Township Com- hearing and probably adopt it group to discuss the needs. will help adapt them to society ly aligned with Middletown's pro. mouth County Citizens Associa- dent union buildings," he said. attended. mittee to introduce an ordinance next week, in time to join the she added. posed sewering and the other The second is the construction "We have tried our best to in- joining in the proposed regional- region. However, Holmdel would with this township. : Others Urge Services that must take place for the form the public," said John ization. have had to introduce a similar Consulting with Howard A. Rob. The inclusion of the services state to maintain its higher edu- Thomson, board chairman, "but Called the solution to the sewer ordinance Monday in order to erts, township attorney, the may- Nicosia Quits Post, was also recommended by Dr, cation system. "Holding you this public has failed to respond." needs of the area, the regional- have it effective by Feb. 29. or returned saying, "Mr. Rob- Maurice Short, representing th own," Dungan called it. At an election on Feb. 13, a ization is the only method where- "I will recommend to the Town- erts tells me that there existsmo Mental' Health Association, and 'Third is to bite into the defi current expense appropriation of by the municipalities can obtain ship Committee that if Holmdel conflict. Holmdel could belong; to by Mrs. Dwight Young, rep- cit in the number of colleg $582,889 was defeated by district state and federal aid to construct does not take some action within both regions without problem. resenting the Women's Auxiliary Hints Political Aim (See DUNGAN, Pg. 3, Col. 4) voters 347 against 284. treatment plants,and sewer lines. the week, toward possibly intro- "We simply cannot be left of the jail. ducing an ordinance,, that we hanging for even another six FREEHOLD—With a hint that job, will leave the prosecutors A Sea Girt resident remarks will go alone with Union Beach," months because of Holmdel's de- he may be returning to politics, office on Feb. 29. In his letter that this is the first time thai Two Men Sought in Long Branch the mayor said. lays without knowing what direc- former Red Bank Mayor Bene- to the prosecutor, he said: the amount to be raised by taxes He added that although it was tion they plan to take," the may- dict R. Nicosia quit yesterday as "The increasing demand of my for the county portion by Se more desirable to have a three- or said. an assistant Monmouth County (See NICOSIA, Pg. 3, Col. 5) Girt exceeds the amount the mu municipality region, Robert "I cannot stress enough the im- prosecutor. nicipality has budgeted for mu- Report City Girl, 2, KidnapedShore, director of the state en- portance of regionalization here.' His resignation, accepted with nicipal services. vironmental health division, gave It is without a doubt the oply regret by Prosecutor Vincent P. A small group of resident; LONG BRANCH — Police today were Mrs. Allen ran into the street seeking a verbal approval to the Union solution to our sewerage prob- Keuper, triggered forecasts that from Bridle and Sea Girt, afte searcing for two men who reportedly entered telephone, she told police, finally finding one Beach-Hazlet union. lems," he added. : Franklyn Goldstein of Asbury (See BUDGET, Pg. 3, Col. 4) the home of Army Sgt. and Mrs. Albert Allen in a neighbor's apartment. The neighbor, Chief "I simply don't understand The mayor said he be- yesterday afternoon and walked off with their Pesano said, first called Sgt. Allen, at work Holmdel's reluctance to move on Park, barred from appointment Notice lieved Holmdel's reluctance also two-year-old adopted daughter, Vicki. at Ft. Monmouth, then telephoned police. this," Mayor Morales said. "We by former Democratic Freehold' Applications for Probationar; stemmed from recent solutions to er Eugene J. Bedell, will be Mrs. Ruth Allen, 33, told police at 3:30 Capt. Joseph D. Purcell Jr., head of the have discussed it since last June, some of their sewering problems, Patrolman of the Police Depar yesterday of the alleged kidnaping at the detective division, Detective Sf>t. William D. named as a replacement. ment of the Borough of Red Banl and they had ample time to have (See HAZLET, Pg. 3, Col. 2) "That would be a fair item apartment, 39 S. Broadway, a half hour ear- Walling and Detectives John Pcrri and Wes- are being accepted by the Chie ley Mayo made a preliminary investigation for speculation," the prosecutor of Police, 51 Monmouth St., Ita lier. of the apartment and surrounding area, ques- commented about the possibility Bank, N. J. Examinations will b Police Chief Thomas M. Pesano last night he will recommend the young As held in the basement of the SI appealed to anyone having information on the tioning Mrs. Allen and her neighbors. No Today's Index bury Park lawyer. James Rectory, Brond St., Re child's whereabouts to call him personally at trace of the child or the alleged kidnapers police headquarters. was found. O'Shea's 29 paces Cascys' upset of CBA Page 47 Rcgrels Loss Hank, N. J., on February 24,19Gf at 9:45 a.m. Applicants must 1 Tho little girl is described as wearing a The Army Criminal Investigation Depart- Allen-Scott G llcrblock 6 Of Mr. Nicosia, he said, "I ment at Ft. Monmouth, the county's prosecu- am sorry to lose him. He has between the ages of 21 and 3 green sleeper suit. She is a light-skinned Amusements 50 Movie Timctnblc 80 years old, citizens of the Unltci Negro, 26 months old, welRhiiiK 20 to 25 tor's office and the Federal Bureau of Investi- Births 2 Kllnor Multcr 10 been an effective and hardwork- gation have been notified and are on the ing prosecutor. But I understand States, have resided in Monmout pounds. Vicki walks and talks only very little. Jim Bishop 6 Obituaries 4 County for the past two year She has been under a doctor's constant case, Chief Pesano said. The FBI will become Bridge 50 Sylvia Porter ;« that he needs more time to do active only after 24 hours have passed, ac- vote to his own practice." and otherwise qualified under a care and needs continued medical treatment, Classified ;: 52-59 Sports 47-49 plicable law. Starting salar Chief Pesano said. cording to federal law. Comics 59 The ex-mayor, who resigned Stock Market IS $6,000. Mrs. Rulh Allen told police two men en- Chief Pesano, called into the ense person- County Fnro 31 both that post and that of Red Successful Investing ]5 tered her apartment, snatched the child from ally at 7 p.m., immediately put the entire dc- Crossword Puzzle : SO Bank Domocrntic chairman to George II. Clayton, Sr. Television M her arms, and left. (See KIDNAP, Pg. 3, Col. 2) Editorials ; 8 accept the $8,500 a year county Benedict R. Nicosia Chief of Police (Adv Women's News Sl-M t—Wodm*day, Ffh. 2). )%?, : THE DAILY RFXISTr R National YR DirectorMiddletown PBA Leader j Picks Toolan For Setter Rale Battle HAZLET - Joha E. Todan, a Robert* preparing Haxlet's, raJs* ihe annual rale of the enrn- Offers Thanks for Praises Pert) Araboy attorney tM lor- objection to the hike. I pan/s 2,y/( users from VA 10 Amves Late, Sees Top GOP Year il;ff«:r«r.t;al m*.t sla.te tenstor, has been re- The men wilj spj>tsr on the MfDDLETOV/H _ AuthoritAuthoriy hahass $Wvoiced Hi ap- 1 committee's bthaif st a Public RED BAJ.'K - Th* r,«UwitJ or,," P»-11» ined by tfie TrwwhJp Commit. position to Hut iriive. trolmsn Champlin said. Utilities Commission hearing -Rued For rector'Of the conservative Younji ihsl most YRs believe we (should Presiiient William Cham- ; tee in Its fight against a proposed March 11, called to hear the re- Republicans of America lasLbe positive (about the war) orplin expressed the policemen's The question may come up 90 per cent rate increase by thequest of the, sewerage firm. night predicted a "healthy year leave it alone." in bargaining for salaries next SO YEARS ON BOARD gratitude to residents here for Bayshore Sewerage Co. Contempt for the elephant" in 1968. year. PoMce now have no over- Michael Nero, president of the' RED BANK — Amory Osborn 1 He said he suspected that Pres- their efforts in getting promised «)NG BRANCH — Gerard W. Wainwright Dawson, a 36-year- ident Johnson "just might settle time compensation because, Com- Mayor Joseph A. Morales said company, said the request has is serving his 30th year on the Sharp, 4ff? Garfieid Court, re- rai«e» for the force from the last night that Mr. Toolan, who been made to meet increasing de- old New Yorker, took a jab atthe war" before the election. mitteeman Harold Foulks said Red Bank Board of Health. It ^cetrtly put on probation after oon- New York Gov. Nelsnn A. Rocke- now Is chairman of the state Tax mands on the treatment plant Hut crime In the streets and Township Committee. last week, "There .was so much, -Wiction on narcotici charges In feller but declared his nrganiza- Policy Commission, will assist with needed improvements. had been reported incorrectly public Intimidation, he said, prob it was getting to be a burden on ^Freehold, was lined $25 for con.tion is not likely to back third "The members desire to ex- Township Attorney Howard A. The proposed increase would that he was in his 13th year. ably will be the questions that the budget." tempt yesterday in Municipal party candidates or insurgents press to the entire public their will appeal most to voters. Court. against incumbent Republicans in sincere gratitude for the raise in pay which you are paying to Judge Stanley Cohrn assessed upcoming elections. "These things scare people a ll0me more than lhe war he de us for our services," he said. Store Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. 9 am to 9 pm Tues., Thurs., Sat. 9 am to 6 pm ' the fine when the youn„ g man Sporting a "Mullaney for Con-i -" ' ;' (hewed up more than an hour gress" button, as did about lialf|clarr<1- "We wish to inform you that late to answer n charge of as-10' "ic 50 attenditiR (he Monmouth "I'm a member of the NRAyour trust Is not misplaced, and the service to our community "iaulIault and batterbattrryv nn his wife County YounYounig; Republicans menmeet- (National Rifle Association) and ing where he spoke nt thr OldI haven't used a gun for years which has been, in our estimation, '1 overslept," young Sharp ox- excellent, will continue under the .plained. Union House. Mr. Dawson gave a But I'm thinking of sharpening salute 1o H. William Mullaney. up my marksmanship now," he excellent and qualified leadership || UHPA1NTED FURNITURE "You're never here on time,' said. of Chief Joseph McCarthy." the judge retorted, imposing tin Mr. Mullaney, of Ocean Town- ship, is an aspirant for the Re- Mr. Dawson told of debates he The salary dispute, which aroseII . fine, publican Congressional nomina- has had about the country with three weeks ago when Township "The assault and ballery com tion in the 3rd District, to op-other speaker!! and recalled one Committee members said y | •••••••••••••••••••*•• ptaint was withdrawn in view o: pose two-term Democrat James with a Negro black power advo- could not live up to a negotiated the young man's recent Freehol .1. Howard. Another member of cate, September agreement, finally was|| convictions. He was required to the YRs, Brian T. Kennedy, also "He told me," said the speak- settled Wednesday. Pay *10 In court costs. When You Think a Congressional hopeful, did noert , "that someday Whltey (white The committee agreed to go|| "Joseph Maniscalco of Bafke attend. people) will solidify us and then back to Its promise of that month, Unpointed Furniture •Ave., Shrewsbury Township, con Mr. Dawson, answering ques- we will fight you, Instead of be-which will give police a sub-1 THINK GELCO Vi victed of assault and battery on tions from the audience in a 90-ing divided arnong ourselves." stantlal hike In starting salary |[ |* local woman by punching he minute session, said he doubted That issue of equal opportunity, and maximum salaries. In the face, was fined $50. that the Vietnam war would be he said, Is one to be faced upper While eomjnlttee members, ex- II Emile A. Barriero Jr. of 20 the key election Issue this fall. most. Second Ave., charged with cept Joseph Malavet, who backed the police Jettlement of Septem- malicious mischief and loitering ber, blamed the high cost of under the Influence of liquor a Publisher school education and the heavy 3GREATDAYS"Sf the home of Doris Stalbaum, 3 burden of taxes on the residents |[ A Court, was released in his (Continued) for the backing out on the prom- own recognisance pending prelim bra] Palsy School and Treatment ident, Monmouth County Nation. ise, It wa* the residents who II SALE ENDS SATURDAY of 6 PM. inary examination Thursday, Center of Monmouth and Ocean al Bank. finally championed the cause of|| F«b. 29. Judge Cohen que»tioned Counties, and an exempt member Peter Genovese, Max Prown the police. Why the malicious mlschle of the Llncroft Fire Company. and Percy Sherman, Red Bank Criticism Voiced Charge was filed as an Indictable Other Activities businessmen; Michael A. Slovak, At last week's Township Com- II offense and will ask the county He is also a director of the president of the Stelnbach Com- pany. mittee meeting, several residents Jrtosecutor to downgrade it to a Red Bank Community Chamber voiced their criticism of the disorderly persons charge. Young of Commerce and the Root Beer Fred W. Burgner, vice presi- dent and secretary of the Tren- governing body's actions and Barriero Is accused of breaking and Checker Luncheon Club of urged them to reconsider their || ton Times, and president of Che In window screen and pane at the Red Bank. stand. £talbaum residence. New Jersey Press Association; Mr. Kelly is a member of Lloyd P. Burns, executive vice "The outpouring of public sup-II James Bradley of 274 Central Shrewsbury Post, American L» port was more than Just Impres- OFfl president of the New Jersey Ave, waived preliminary exami gion, of Red Bank and the Vet. sive, It was astounding," Patrol- nation on a charge of threatening Press Association, and Arthur Z. SELECTED erans of Foreign Wan of Mid-Kamin, Pat Rlocl, George Mayer man Champlin said. th« life of his wife with a rifle. dlctown. He was released In his own and Anthony Chmielewlcz of The "The news media, newspapers, || GROUP , recognizance to await Grand One of the former owners of Daily Register, the groups and associations, indi- 5 UNPAINTED FURNITURE Jjiry action. The Daily Register, Mr. Kelly Tickets for the event are being vidual resident* and the like, was named publisher when the handled at the Red Bank Com actually were the cause of our|| Mn. Rose M. Matarazu of 102 securing th« agreement." ,GarfJeld Court, who pleaded newspaper was sold to the Blade munlry Chamber of Commerce ilty to careless driving, wai Publishing Co. in September, Office, Broad St. The president pointed out, how-II f ed $10. Jay Seyforth of 64 Main 1965. Last year he was elected ever, that problems may stilt || St., Kingston, N. Y., a Monmouth a director of The Blade Publish- exist on police salaries. ing Co. of Toledo, Ohio. Collage student, was fined $10 on "The future may still neces-ll a similar charge. Active In New Jersey newspa sitate our request for assistance •: ••..-. Ray J. Lens of 6 Arthur Ave per circles, he is a director of In such things as a realistic step-II Was fined $5 for not having a II. the New Jersey Press Asso- o cunse Jn his possession while ciation and a director of the Pub- RIVERVIEW lishers Bureau, -driving and $15 tot careless driv- Red Bank Sniper Sought HARDWOOD -:l»f leading to an accident. Mr. Kelly, who was born in the Mr. and Mrs. George Rudolph Llncroft house In which he and(nee Jill Feidman), 51 Clifton his family still live, attended Ave., Newark, «on, yesterday. By Police In Eyes Library Middlctown schools and was Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Robinson 60-inch; y graduated from Columbia Col- (nee Carol Hart), 17 Knollwood Three Towns lege in New York City. Road, Hazlet, daughter, yester- MIDDLETOWN - Detectives Rule In 1944, he enlisted in the U.S.day. In unmarked cars last night HARVEST Unit's Navy and served as an officer. beefed up regular patrols along Ha saw duty in the Atlantic and Mr. and Mrs. John Falislewicz As Important (nee Mary Mendofik), 114 Wilson Rt. 35 here dn search of a mys- Student's DESK Pacific theaters and completed terious sniper who Monday night H*EEHOLD - Freeholder his tour of duty at the. Earle Na- Ave., Port Monmouth, son, yes- TABLE terday. shot out windshields on seven Marcus Daly yesterday ex val Ammunition Depot as an cars. pressed hope that his proposed aide to the commanding officer. Mr. and Mrs. John Gibbons Ready to stain, antique and CHAIR SET (nee Miml Demarla), 3 Dogwood Keyport State Police troopers j* Ready to stain or paint library advisory committee, Church Activities also put on extra patrols, with working with the county library At the request of Msgr. Michael Ten, Middletown, daughter, yes- or paint in your choice T* t In your choice of colors. terday. Haslet and Holmdel Townships . commission, can bring about P. MoCorristin, vicar general of patrolling their respective strips of colors Reg. 39.95. M Take advantage of this " some concrete recommendations the Catholic diocese of Trenton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan of the highway. -k Washington's Birthday ,&>r changes In the state library Mr. Kelly helped In the establish- (nee Rita Richards), 22 McCarter But the sniper failed to show Gelco Sale ,..l*ws. M " Gelco ment of St. Leo the Great Catho- Ave., Fair Haven, son, yesterday. up for a second night. Monday, Lew Low He also hoped that the two Sale! Price Church, Lincroft, and MONMOUTH MEDICAL two cars here, two in Hazlet and Sale! Price groups can bring about »ome three in Holmdel were hit by the hecessary adjustments to make Benedict's Catholic Church, Long Branch 14 Hazlet. He is a former trustee birdshot fired from a shotgun. the county library fadlMJes more Mr. and Mrs. Barry Stein >\ * r\ m, K KK WWW of St. Catherine's Catholic No One Injured valuable than ever to county (nee Maureen Culloo), 412 Fourth No one was injured and no ac- residents, Church, Everett, and St. Leo's Ave., Asbury Park, son, yester- Church. He Is a promoter for cidents resulted as the wind- '•"•-"It Is only through close liaJ- day. shields were shattered by the <•>. eon and full understanding be* Loyola Retreat House, Morris- town, operated by the Society of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DeLuca shot. ttKr 'tween these two parts of county (nee Anne Otto), 37 Second Ave., Detective Lt. Robert Letts of library facilities that all the peo-Jesus. Mr Kelly took part In Lo,ng Branch, daughter, yester- Middletown said the person re- ple will have available the full sponsible must be a "kook." *»"• SLIDING DOOR HARDWOOD the original zoning of Lin- day, library facilities that are wanted Cars moving both north and croft Village. He resigned as Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Sever- 39-IN. HEADBOARD and needed," he said. south were targets. According [Hardwood, | :*f. :; ,Mr. Daly said that there could chairman of the Middletown Re- Ini (nee Joan Layton), 286 Cleve- land Ave., Long Branch, twin to state poMoe, the sniper moved Iready to b little question that there Is glonal Ration Board to join the in the opposite direction, choos- ^ d of a complete review of theNavy. sons, yesterday. ing passing oars at random, and j paint, itainj *"archaic laws under which our He was chairman of Red Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown 1-DRAWER then dimming his light* before for antique. Regularly 29.98 GELCO ^present county and local libra- Bank's first Halloween parade (nee Eva Bernlce Steward), 76 firing. HARDWOOD tries operate. The present laws committee. At the request of Chestnut Ave., Atlantic High- Polios have had little to work LOW PRICI £d not fit the requirements of NITE STAND postal officials, he acted as medi- lands, son, yesterday. on. No description of the car fthe present day." Sliding Door Hardwood ator in aettling a stalemate over used has been available, nor of 4-DRAWER DESK Reg. 22.98 S The freeholder also amended JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL 54-INCH HEADBOARD the retention of Red Bank's Re- the gunman. All the shooting oc- si his tabled resolution of Feb. 6 so Now 50% OFF gional Post Office. Neptune curred between tiie U.S. Navy Reg. 59.99 Regularly 31.98 ft to at members of the advisory GELCO He was chairman of the Bonds Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Dean overpass here and the Hazlet *t.b$ard could be any member In- LOW Now 50% OFF [99 for Israel drive in Red Bank (nee Hannah Williams), 350 Myr. Township western boundary. AM Now 50% OFF W $1149 tf«d of the library president. PRICI ivhen Mayor Briscoe of Ireland tie Ave., Neptune, daughter, yes. were between 7-9:30 p.m. PRICI GELCO LOW PRICI £ At the Feb. fi meoting, Mr. terday. £Dl proposed that an advisory isitod horo. The drive was one I•••••••••••••••*•••••*••••••••••*••••••••• aboard of non-affiliated library of the mast successful ever con- Mr. and Mrs. Edubiues De duoted. Jesus (nee Rose Espinosa), 43 Weather HARDWOOD UsIl-eA Vftliourr ^presidents be appointed to meet Gelco's tremendous ifwith the county library mmmis-! Hi.s . .wife Is the former Mary First Ave.,. Freehold, daughter, New Jersey: Fair, windy and 12-DRAWER MR. r J[ M very cold today, high in teens to :;»ibn to exchange thoupht* and:!,.. Egan of Matawan. yesterday. & MRS. DRESSER Easy Charge Buying Power Jldeas: They have three daughters. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McMena- lower 20s. Fair, continued very cold tonight and tomorrow. Low Regularly 98.00 and Know-how E The board ynstcrday took r • by man (nee Patricia Shannon), 216 '? tonight zero to 10 above. High Brings You a Factory jjte&on on Mr. Daly's proposal. The Daily Register's Classified Prospect Ave., Neptune, son, yes- i"^! tomorrow in 20s. Outlook for Now 50% OFF Advertising Department. Mrs- terday. Close-out on Hard- William R. Borbely is a graduate Friday, fair and not so cold. •«**( GELCO wood Furniture Power Failure of St. Vincent's Hospital School Mr. and Mrs. Raymond .Em- In Monmouth Beach, yester- mons (nee Elizabeth Moss), 973 LOW for Less Than You'd of Nursing, New York City, and day's high was 38 degrees and PRICE HARDWOOD sHits Madison was a member of the nursing Westminister Drive, Toms River, the low was 25. It was 26 Pay for Pine. son, yesterday. at 6 p.m. The overnight low and | MADISON TOWNSHIP - A staff of Cancer Memorial Hospi- HARDWOOD tal, New York City. Mr. and Mrs. the temperature at 7 this morn- Purchased for this -(power failure of unknown origin, Ing was 7, CHEST ^.blacked out 400 homes in the | Uorhely have a son, Richard Youth Admits MIRROR great event! SJBrbwiitown section for half an Harold. Mrs. Frank Paoni is a MARINE Regularly 19.99 5hw>r last night. ' * graduate of Arnold College of the Cape May to Block Island: 1 Regular 59.99 Guilt in Case Small craft warnings in effect. ?. Police said theoblackout began University of Bridgeport, Conn., FREEHOLD - Robert D. Now 50% OFF Northwesterly winds 15-25 knots 4 50% OFF T 5at,5:40 p.m. Police and nien and is a member of the teachingWestphal, 18, 115 West Chicago and stronger gusts today, 10 to ' •• " LOW PRICI jjfronithe Jersey Central Power | staff of the Phyaicnl Education Rlvd.. Wall Township, yesterday 20 knots tonight and tomorrow. 3«nd Light company searched the i Department of Horace Greely pleaded guilty to a magistrate's Fair. Visibility more than five 99 6-DRAWER 3«rea without finding the cause, j HIRII School in Chappaqua, West- complaint before Monmouth miles. i IS At 6:15 p.m. power was sud-! Chester County, N- Y. County Court Judge M. Raymond TIDES CHEST jldonly restored. Police said JCPI Members of the dinner com- *,')' McGowan. Sandy Hook GELCO Regular 65.00 •^'authorities speculated thai the miltee are: Westphal had been charged TODAY - High 1:30 p.m. and 11M LOW *50 PRICE William B. I.atta, commanding tor Solomon .Lautman sitting In bridge, add two hours; Sea general of the FJertronlcs Com- jPopulation Gain for the state. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long HARD- mand, Ft. Monmouth; Frank F Judge McGowan set sentencing Branch, deduct 15 minutes; " "' Reg. 79.99 WOOD Rlaisdell. president of the board HARDWOOD 3-DRAWER CHEST ^Covered Decade for March 15, Highlands bridge, add 40 min- *i*« READY of governors of Riverview Hos- utes. 9-DRAWER TO PAINT Regularly 43.98 50% OFF $OQ8! STAIN OR ! FREEHOLD - .Monmoulh pilill DRESSER «<'^ County's overall population in- Rep. ANTIOUEI James J. Howard, Three Fined FACES CHECKS CHARGE GELCO 33 per cent from l%0 D-N.J.; Sen. Richard R. Stout, WEST LONG BRANCH — Mu- GELCO LOW PRICE RED BANK — Mice Chief ow 50% OFF LOW PRICE •jjuntil 1967, with the largest peri R.Monmouth; Joseph C. Irwin, nicipal Court .Indge Charles L. leorgo Clayton reported that Ed- ijjccrtij t of iincreas e alonl g tthh e RtR . 9'd9'directoi r of thh e county HoarHd d off Morgan yesterday fined James 'waril""c iifar'artl"'Jr *"i>5 of"33 TTHE URSEST DISPLAY OF UNPAINTED FURNITURE AT THE SHORE ^corridor. [Freeholders; Mayor John R. Ar-| 1-. Morris of 62 Third Ave.. Long|Broadway. Lonfi Branch, was ar- UNPAINTED FWB1URE j It was inadvertently reported n<»ie, Hed Hank: Mayor Krnestj ; Branch, $50 for being drunk nndrested last night on charges off \W N\\\\\\W W^VVN In yesterday's Daily Repister that • G. Kavalek. Middletown, disorderly. issuing worthless checks. Ilo was the Increase was predicted for | John M. Plllshury, county cnun. Jose A. Marty of 420 Broad- released in $500 bail witii a court|| 774-3456 this year. The county's popula-isrl; Milton M. Abramnff, Samuel way, I.on£ Branch, was fined $25 appearance set for March 5. Asbury nd Eotonfewn Circle) tion in 1!MO was ,134.401 and Carotenutn and John Wrirrcn, for driving without a license nnd The chief said five complaints II - ppretlic "d to be 4-15,300 for 1M7 Red Bank .•ittnrnoysy . Jo K.iren Jessel of 1,13 Whale, had hem signed by Peter Geno- The population predictiodi n ffor > George I.. Bielitz, president, pond Road, Oakhursl, $15 forvese, 21) North Bridge Ave., own-|| 1867, made in 1966, was 421,420.' and Francis P. Raucn, vice prrs- careless driving. er of Crate's Beverages. THE DAILY RUG IS TO 21, 1968 3 Okay New Pay Guide Youth Given Road Paving Material Plant y Ocean's Councilmen I erm For Hit Moor Statement InWES T WestLOHrj BRA.NCH Long• The, Th* neBranchw Hearing Continued in Freehold Board of Education last tor Entry, Theft OCEAJJ TOWNSHIP — Town-1 the proposed Wayside School »d night teachers with a master's degree! p-npeunr r. T,, *»-, r _• ship councilmen last night dis- giving the board space in the Hlu- FREEHOLD — Anyone wh ducuon of bituminous concrete labor requirements and air sani adopted a teachers' salary guide goeI»OMs frofmmm tf$6,70i inn0 for~r a„ u._beginnin: *:__g rREEHOLD — Juvenile Court missed the Zoning Board meel for the 1968-69 school year, which Judge Leo Weinstein yesterday puted statements made by new; nicipal garage for a school auto road pa^ng. He said ftat the as- tation codes controlling emis- teacher to $11,050 for a teacher Board of Education President! mechanic shop. " . r ing last week could have see: consists of 15 steps and is with 15 yeare" experience. The sentenced a South Carolina youth phalt cement used in the oper- sion from the plants, to an indeterminate term in the John H. Moor 3d, who said the Mr. Crosta said: "This repre. the Instant replay last nigh ation would be stored in a sealed His testimony was basicallj marked by increases in all steps 1967-68 guide for such teachers over the current guide. Yardville Reformatory. governing body helped defeat the sents the first breach between by watching the crowd at a se: tank and never would touch the the s_ame as Mr. Condoluoi's bui begins at $6,400 and reaches a Richard Pinckney, 16, of proposed 1968-69 school budget, the board and the governing body sion in which an application fc air from the time dt arrived at a bit more technical. He ex The 1968-69 guide for teachers $10,500 maximum. with only a bachelor's degree Sedgefield, S. C, had been which amounts to $3,955,812, in In the last few years. Mr. Moor's a bituminous concrete pla the plant in a tank truck to the plained that the tower In whid The new guide for teachers moved no closer to completion. ranges from $6,100 for a begin- charged with breaking into Lc the Feb. 13 school elections. remarks are ludicrous and child. time it left as part of the the mixing process occurs i: with a master's degree and 30 The board sat through its sec mix. ning teacher to $10,450 for teach- extra credits ranges from $8,100 Teendezvous, New Shrewsbury Mr. Moor Monday night said Ish. I now wonder about his cap- ond long session in two week kept in a vacuum. The "scaven ers with 15 years' experience in for a teacher with at least three teenage night club, Jan. 24 and council instigated a telephone abilities as the Board of Educa- He said that noise would not be j ger dust system" of pollution con the borough school system. In year's previous experience to taking money from, a cigarette campaign urging voters to vote tion president." and the acting chairman, Fran audible off the property and that | trol created by the vacuum previous experience Woolley, said that probably contrast, the salary for such a $11,650 for a teacher with 15 machine and juke box. against the proposed 19C8-69 bud- Mr. Palaia commented: "I will odor would be negligible. He said would suck air into the tower beginning teacher was only $5,- years' experience. The present He was also charged with be- get. He also chided the govern- repeat what I said on Monday more would be needed to hea a strong wind would be neces- case of a leak instead of permit- 000 jn 1966-67 and $5,800 during guide ranges from $7,500 to $11,- ing in a stolen car the same ing body for failing to publicly night — we worked with the all the testimony in the app! sary to carry the smell off the ting dust and smoke to escape. the current school year. The 100. night with two adults. state its position on the school board closely on the budget, felt cation of the Dosch-King Co. property even in close, humid maximum salary for a teacher he said. Reimbursement for teachers The same three were charged budget. that it (the board) had done their build the plant for mixing biti weather. with only a bachelor's degree He said that the asphalt o taking approved courses was with stealing a car belonging to job in informing the public about minous concrete road paving rm The smell would come from the during the 1967-68 school year is Councilmen Donald V. Crosta, ment used in the process is no raised in the new guide from Edward Ott, 535 Cooper Road, the budget and didn't feel that it terial in the Cherry St. area c storage tank where the liquid as- $9,900. John W. Beekman, Herbert J. explosive and that the "flasl $150 to $222. This reimburse- Red Bank, in the Monmouth was our place to support or re- t" borough. phalt cement is kept heated to Shopping Center parking lot, Buehler and Joseph A. Palaia re- temperature," that point at whid ment, moreover, has jumped $122 pudiate the budget. Marvin Schaeffer, attorney fo about 300 degrees Fahrenheit, he then breaking into the Ott resi- plied to Mr. Moor. Mayor John the material will give off fume in two years. "I want to remind the public residents opposed to the plan, a said. He explained that a filtering dence, also on Jan. 24. J. Reilly is vacationing in Puerto which will ignite for a secom Sewerage The board hired two new in that there are three educators on nounced that he was now repr system eliminated 90 per cent of Pinckney was represented by Rico. while the material itself will no: structors for the current school the governing body who certain, senting 29 additional persons, the fumes ffom the tank before assigned defense counsel Jerry Mr. Palaia is the Wanamassa bum, is about 600 degrees FaJv year with salaries prorated to ly understand the problems and total of about 50. they pass through the vent sys- Feb. 1: art teacher John Aria, Sokol of Freehold. School principal, Mr. Buehler, renheit. He noted that the as Station Plot the desires of the board." Firm's Contention tem. phalt cement itself will not burn with a $5,800 salary, and girls' the Ocean Township High School health and physical education social studies department chair- The board last Wednesday vot- Dosch-King contends that the Mr. Condoluci noted that while at less than 850-900 degrees. Is Purchased ed unanimously to resubmit for a borough building inspector errec the proposed plant was similar Mr. Green also said that thi teacher Mrs. Betty Peshkin, with man, and Mr. Beekman, the a $6,400 salary. Mr. Aria re- School Talks next Tuesday the bud. when he denied an application fo: to one presently operated in machinery in the plant is. run b; FAIR HAVEN - The River Shore Regional High School art Rats sailing club won't have to places Richard Burton, to whom department chairman. was defeated Feb. 13. a building permit on the ground: Farmingdale, that the newer de- electric motors which can b If the voters reject this budget sign of the plant would elimi- worry about a pumping station the board granted a military Dates Listed The councilmen issued this Of Section 4 of the zoning ordi heard for about 100 fee leave of absence effective Feb. again, it has to go befora the nate the problems of dust and He added that under condition: on its property at the foot of WEST LONG BRANCH-Peter [oint statement: nance which prohibits asphal Battin Road. governing body. odor that exist there. which might carry the soum '. Sandilos, superintendent of "The Ocean Township Council manufacture and industry whic: The Northeast Monmouth Coun- Following Mr. Condoluci was further, that is high wind, th It also hired Dennis Borak as schools, last night announced the refutes the charge by Mr. Moor will cause noise, odor or poll) ty Regional Sewerage Authority a luncheon and playground su ton. Arthur B. Green, West Orange, a plant would not operate anywaj dates for the second series of that the governing body instlgat. representative of companies last night approved the purchase pervisor at $3 a day, with his parent-teacher conferences dur- Testimony by company wil since wind affected the efficiencj of a parcel from Robert Ekle- ed a telephone campaign to de- selling the type of plant dn ques- salary retroactive to Feb. 6. ing the current school year. nesses last night was aimed of the burners used to provid berry of Fair Haven Road as a feat the 1968-69 school budget. tion. He said that he was em- The board granted administra- Parents of Wall Street School mainly at proving that the plans needed heat. pump site. tive tenure salaries to: Superin- "Mr. Moor's remarks were so In Red Bank ployed to supervise the construc- pupils will receive invitations to would not violate the code. The meeting was adjournec Secretary Paul F. Schissler tendent of Schools Peter C. San- outlandish that they must have tion and maintenance of such attend these conferences which RED BANK — A RumBon . The principal witness was Je: until Tuesday, March 5, at 8 p.m, said it is being acquired as an dilos, $15,000; Frank Antonides been quoted out of context. Coun-] woman was fined $240 last night plants and to see that they met when it will resume at Borougl will be held Feb. 26-28. The Wall cil calls for any citizen who re- aid Condoluci, who was also th< alternative to (the River Rats School Principal Emest A. Mel- Street School serves kindergarten .for cashing worthless checks at state production specifications, Hall. during the victory Market, 21 W. Front only witness at the last meeting site. ofchik, $11,250, and Board Sec- through second-grade pupils. to From Mr. Ekleberry the au- retary Robert Tarantolo, $10,500. alleged campaign to come for-'st * His testimony was basically th< Parents of third-, fourth, and eame as previously with man; thority is buying an irregular ward„„. . ,„ ... , . „ S Fined $60 on each of tour plot about 100 feet wide at the fifth-grade pupils at Frank An- points being rehashed by thi School's Discipline Policy We would like to know if Mr. ^^ was Nena M. Giliianv;24 rear of his property which is near tonides School will be able to board, Mr. Schaeffer and Dosch Nicosia participate in parent-teacher Moors opinion is shared by the"Forest Ave> charged with pre- River Road, and an extension entire Board of Education. | senting checks for $63.02 on Dec. King attorney Roger Bently. Hit in West Long Branch to his driveway for a service (Continued) conferences to be held March 4-6. Mr- Condoluci said that the "The council is fully aware of $44 on Nov. 22, $42.21 on Nov. WEST LONG BRANCH — Wai Mr. Tuzeneu said the role ol road to provide access to it. law practice makes it impossi- Such conferences involving the the township's excellent system 12 and $100.02 on Nov. 30. ' plant would not manufacture as ble to devote the necessary time parents of sixth, seventh and ter Tuzeheu of 242 Fulton Ave, students who serve as hallwa; and is fully in support for things Oscar Pines, W/2 Carmen phalt, but only use it in the pro as an assistant last night expressed to the Board monitors should be changed. It is also eighth-grade students at the that make for quality education. Place, was fined $110 and sen- if Education his displeasure with He suggested that the single- Budget my desire to again become ac- Frank Antonides School will take We realize that the municipal and tenced to 30 days in jail for the some discipline policies foi tive in municipal, county' and place March 11-13. Jan. 25 assault and battery of file marching should be discon (Continued) the school budgets are complete- Frank Antonides School pupils. state governmental affairs." Mr. Sandilos said further infor- luth Jeter, 36 West St. Judge Submit tinued and, if need be, have being told that the budget con- ly separate items; the school bud- mation will be sent directly to rancis X. Kennelly suspended "Discipline is necessary, bul floor markings in the hallways tains no provisions for a county Mr. Nicosia was appointed at ;et elections must be conducted parents. the jail sentence and placed him should be tempered with intel- to help insure an orderly flow airport, remarked that it would Mr. Keuper's request with con- without influencing by governing New Plans on probation for a year. ligence and good judgment," he of student traffic, He also urged be opposed to any such inclusion. sent of Assignment Judge Elvin He announced that the bor- body officials." said, adding: "It, moreover, more flexibility in the other pol- ough schools will be closed to- Ruth Jeter was found innocent The county budget of $19.8 mil- R. Simmill and the Board of Mr. Beekman commented, "It shouldn't stifle individuality oi icies he cited. morrow and Friday in commem- seems to me that Mr. Moor's of using loud, abusive language, For Stores creativity." lion is $954,181 higher than last Freeholders after another assist- oration of George Washington's as charged by Pines In a counter LITTLE SILVER — Josepl Mr. Tuzeneu said the monitors' time would be better spent in jus. He criticized policies requiring year's. It calls for a 3.2 increase ant, John A, Petillo, of Red birthday. complaint. Corriero, New Vernon, will sub role should be reduced to only to 58.5 cents for each $100 evalu- tifying the school budget in the students to walk in single-fll taking enforcement action Bank, became ill. Subsequently, second election (to be held next Two other charges against nit revised plans for the seven' ation. Pines by Ruth Jeter, that 'he store complex he proposes tc columns, remain silent and re- against pupils who cause safety Mr. Petillo returned to duty and Tuesday) rather than in explain- train from using the drinking hazards in the hallway. In summary form, the budget v assaulted her and threatened her build on Sycamore Ave. at Ayre another assistant, Thomas J. Two Women ing Us first defeat." life on Jan. 9, were postponed. Lane to the Planning Board next fountains between class periods provides $16,974,882 for adminis- Mr. Buehler said: "We have al- Students who are cited fo Smith' Jr., was added to the staff Kenneth Williams, 39A Mon- month. and also to be silent in the lunch- disciplinary action by the moni- tration, operation and mainte- : ways cooperated with the Board room. to handle the increasing work Are Injured mouth St., was fined $60 for in- Road widening, traffic islands tors should be given a hearing nance; $40,000 for contingency; of Education; for example, our ixication, and Frank R. Hyde, and signals and a new traffi before the appropriate authority $200,000 for . capital Improve- load. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — helping to acquire the land for one of the property owners of pattern are slated for that are on the same day the alleged vio- ments; $1,436,918 for debt service Goldsmith Recommended Two Freehold women were In- the Chestnut St. area charged and the planners, concerned abou 3 Treated lation took place instead of a Mr. Goldsmith had been rec- and $1,169,451 for deferred ured yesterday morning when with failure to shovel snow from . possible traffic problems, wil! the end of a school week, he con ommended for the appointment Northeast the sidewalk, was fined $10. ask Borough Engineer Augusl tinued. The alleged practice charges and statutory expendi- that went to Mr. Smith by Sher- their car crossed the eastbound ^ostel and Police Chief John H. After Crash where the word of the monitor i tures. iff Paul Kiernan, the party lead- lane of Rt. 537, severed a utility Foster to attend the March meet RUMSON — Three teenager "always upheld" shouldn't exis pole and flipped over in a gully. Of the total amount, $700,000 er in the county, and Councilman Unit Retains 2 Acquitted in>» and review the new maps. vere treated, for minor injuries when it isn't valid, Mr. Tuzeneu Joseph F. Mattice, Asbury Park Sylvia Kestin, 55, of 29 Bowne Plans submitted last mont! Monmouth Medical Center, contended. will be anticipated, surplus; $2,- 263,740 miscellaneous revenue an- chairman. Ave., Freehold, the driver, was showed a one-story stone ani Long Branch, yesterday after an Peter C. Sandilos, superinten But the freeholders, bowing to Same Officers Q£ Break-in ,g'iss building. accident on Bingham Avenue at ticipated and $16,857,512 to be treated fcrt a fractured left wris LITTLE SILVER — Michael J, dent of schools, said school offi- raised by taxation. the washes of the then single FREEHOLD — Two Bayshore , Mr. Corriero was represented Rumson Road. cials have discussed disciplinary Democratic minority member, and a sprained back at Jersey Rafferty of this borough, at thi Request Recalled area men yesterday were acquit- Hast night by Albert I. Berich, a Police said a car operated by policies and are currently Mr. Bedell, refused to agree. Mr Shore Medical Center, Neptune, helm of the Northeast Monmouth As reported earlier, the Asbury ted by a jury before Superior 'Red Bank attorney. Phillip MacWithey, 17, of Circle re-evaluating them. Bedell objected to Mr. Gold- and was released. County Regional Sewerage Au- Park-Neptune. Chapter of the Na- Court Judge Clarkson S. Fisher jLtThe^planners will make an on Drive, Monmouth Beach, turnec stein on grounds that he alleged- thority since Its organization, was tional Association for the Ad- A passenger, Rose Badanes, on charges of breaking into a iwte inspection tomorrow of Wil over after striking a curb on ly had failed to, back Democrat re-elected chairman last night. vancement of Colored People 87, of 29 Bowne Ave. was treat- Cliffwood home. • J 'low Pond, the 16-lot subdivision Bingham Avenue. James J. Howard and supported The authority also re-electec Mullaney asked the freeholders to withhold ed for nose and head cuts and James Goodman, 22, 29 ' Or- that Silvermint Homes, Clifton The driver, who was sum- Republican James M, Coleman its other officers, and namec , (Continued) '• $13,000 which was appropriated was admitted in the hospital fo; chard St., Matawan and James proposes for the; 9.2-acre Georgi moned for careless driving and Jr. In the 1966 Congressional two new ones. M. Ruddy property, Branch Ave, vis two passengers, Cathy Lar- But they, as are Americans, for county first aid squads be- observation. McKinza, 21, Arlington Ave., election. Mayor Sidney Johnson of Mon- and Willow Drive. »n and Gary Olsen, both 17, and are forbidden from fishing be- cause Negroes allegedly are un The car was traveling west mouth Beach was re-elected vice Cliffwood, had been indicted for Harold M. Hart was named x>th of Columbia Ave., Long tween Jan. 1 and April 1 in able to join the squads. Democratic political leaders when It apparently went out o chairman, Paul F. Schissler of entering the home of Henry. Oli- board vice chairman. He suc branch, were treated for contu- 5,000 square mile of the high There was no comment by the said they did not believe that control, struck the pole, and Shrewsbury was re-elected sec- ver, Atlantic St., Cliffwood on iWfns and' released from the hos- Mr. Nicosia was resigning to July 3. ceeds Councilman Stephen G seas where fish supplies have al- freeholders concerning this, nor flipped over when it came to rest retary and William J. Rooney of Greenwood Jr. who left the boar< lital. legedly been squandered. make himself available for eith- Fair Haven was re-elected Mr. McKinza was represented was there any representative n the gully about 2/10 of a mile when appointed to the Borough Police Capt. John Shea tavesti- The intent of the agreement ac- from the association at the meet- er a municipal or county office treasurer. by Frank Weigand of Keyport, Council earlier this month. ;ated. cording to Mr. Howard, has been ing. this year. But' his statement in- east of Hunt Road. Elected to tie new posts were with Thomas J. Spinello of the to safeguard ultimate fish sup- The freeholders reappolnted dicated he would be available State Trooper Steven Lakatos George Conway of West Long Public 'Defenders Office repre- Adler to Address plies. Dr. James A. Fisher Sr. of Loch fer the campaign and whatever of the Colte Neck barracks is- Branch as assistant secretary and senting Mr. Goodman. Assistant lazlet Mr. Mullaney said that a 100- Arbour and Otis C. Strickland of other political business might de-'sued the driver a careless driv- Edward McKeige of Oceanport >rosecutor Thomas J. Smith Jr. County Fire College mile fishing limit and 12-miles in- Brielle to three-year terms on the velop. I ing summons. as assistant treasurer. resented the state's case. ... LONG BRANCH-The monthly (Continued) trusion barrier would safeguard county Mosquito Extermination meeting of the Long Branch Ex- Monday, the Holmdel commit- boot the commercial and na Commission. empt Firemen's Association wil tee informed residents in the tional interests of the U.S. They also appropriated $370,- be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Jewstead area that they have to 900 to buy land for an addition look into completed sewer lines He said the agreement relax- the Neptune Firehouse, Branch the Shark River County Park, port Ave. here within the pext 90 days. ing the 12-mile limit off the shore v even for loading purposes threat Neptune, and appropriated $60,- Guest speaker will be Alfred Problems Solved ens New Jersey fishing interests D00 from capital surplus for con- Adler of Matawan, president of Mr. Morales said that this, demnation costs for land acquisi- the Monmouth County Firemen's and opens the way for subver- long with the township use of sion. Ion. Association, chairman of the Mon- he Lanvin treatment plant, has Freeholder Benjamin H. Dans- mouth County Fire College, dele- "It look's like they're fishing, wived several of their sewerage all right," said Mr. Mullaney. kin said about 70 per cent of the gate to the state association, and costs will be refunded under'the VICTORY MARKET iroblems for the moment. "They're getting food to eat and ex-fire chief of Matawan, Chief state Green Acres and federal Adler will explain how the state "Had the state not been so le- they may be catching information )pen Space programs. 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508,747-1339 exempt association complements ient with Holmdel and not al- to send home." functions of the state relief as- jwed them to take such steps When we took off from the As- Store Open 8 A.M.-6 P.M.; FRIDAY 8 A.M.-7 P.M. sociation. 'ithout regionallzation they bury Ave. airport, Mr. Mullaney SWIFTS wild have moved to join our had already been advised by the Dungan Coast Guard of where the ships PREMIUM jgion," the mayor said. (Continued) he sought could be found. paces available to New Jersey LEAN NO c He added that he and the Town- Be wise... Dick Davis, the pilot, had no .tudents," he said. FAT ADDED lip Committee would be happy difficulty finding the spot with a 'To do the first two, it will Ib meet with Holmdel officials, radio crisscross despite the over- require well in excess of $300 BONELESS open a ut indicated it would be up to cast and snow. The Coast Guard million," Dungan said. The figure POT ROAST 69 bat township to inform this gov- ad supplied good information, should be closer to $500 million, BOTTOM FRESH GROUND BEEF 3 , ,. '1 ROUND CORNED BEEF ,7.179 Checkmaster iming body of its plans. he Red ships were there, and the Dungan said, if the bond issue is b "Frankly, I don't think we flyer handled his flying machine meet requirements for three well. ears or more. TENDER —BONELESIMELBS account today hould go to them," the mayor Cut From Sirloin dded. TENDER c EYE AAc No minimum Kidnap "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean LONDON Ib Ib Thursday, February 22 BROIL 99 ROUND ROAST 99 nee required (Continued) lartment to work on it. The full- Present—For You and Yours . . • A rather SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS 89lb lb ledged investigation will con- quiet day—a welcome change after the past few TENDER CUBED STEAKS 99 inue, he said, until the case is extra-busy ones. Loll around home if nothing urgent olved. is pressing you, You'll find plenty of companions GRADE A —PRIME CHOICE — CbNTfcCENTEKR CUT m A At Ft. Monmouth ready to idle away the hours with you. Selling is CHUCK After questioning by police and under fine aspects, so those on commissions should c ROAST c tectives from the county pros- fare very well. lb Ib Dutor's office, Sgt. and Mrs. Al- HEN TURKEYS 49OR STEAK 49 m were put in the care of Army The Day Under Your Sign jthorities, who reportedly made THE rangements to house them at Aries. Born Mar. 21 to Apr. I? Libra. Sept. 23 to OcK 22 GRIDDLE FRANKS 7-INCH 79lb SAYARIN COFFEE-ER COFFEE 69*lb Since there ts nothing you can An interesting phone call will Monmouth. hl at Virgo. Aurj. 22 to Sept. 22 Piicei. Fob. 20 to March 20 30 in Duck Smith's, Palmer Ymi'll Itavc a ball once you Domestic problem clean up and 19 •rrivr at Mir. party, nlthmiKU your .Tiiincl U free to. concen- CENTRAN L JERSEY BAP !C, East Kcansburg. Club mem- you don't look forward to it. trate on carrrr matters. ber John Gil more will discuss BUNCH POUND MtMIIR OF F. D. I. C. 1%R, n Syndicate 39 the proposed municipal budget. 29' 39 39 Manalapan Pair Indicted In Breaks, Petty Larceny Board of CYAC Meeting Toright I 1 J V KEANSBURKEANSBURGG -— Th Thee CsUwliCatholiec ThThee CYACYACC Dr«DramMa CtoClubi wlwill l Obituaries FRKFiHQIJ) — Si/nu*l trA in hi« c«r Trade July P. in Um% Brand). VJA Bank, breskmg Youag Aduit Oub % « «r production. A WMhingtoB'a Bfrtli- DEERFIELD PARK, Fl8. indicted by the Monmouth CowiiyJAv*., Asbury Park, atrocious as- ;SOB Township, breaking axA en- et 8:30 in St. Ann's Catholic tering the Triangle Esso Station, worth I3.7M. day party will fonow. — John T. MacEvoy, 87, former /ound Dead in Home Grand Jury on charges of break- sault and battery by cutting Silas School, here. ing and entering with Intent to Robinson, 214 Borden Ave., As- Rt 9, Marlboro Township, Oct. 6 Walter F. Games, Bronx, N.Y., resident of Arizona Mining Co., MIDDLETOWN — Jacob An steal and pretty larceny. bury Park, with a knife in the and taking $1,612 in accessories, breaking Into the home of Ce- died here Sunday. ierson, 90, of 139 Sycamore Ave. and breaking into Lester's Ga- . Mr. MacEvoy, a former East East Keansburg, was found deai The pair are accused of break- city Aug. 20. leste Ceruby, Leonardo, and tak- GRAMAN'S ing into China, the art "We Service What We Sell" , MARLBORO TOWNSHIP — Freehold. man Nelson Joline with a knife ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES Hospital, East Orange, after a Joseph Pizzulli, Cardinal Road, of karate traveled to Okinawa Mrs."Margaret B. Rinfsewald, 76, long Illness. Edward Bannerman, Garfield Neptune, forging a daily double Jan. 12 in Long Branch. of Rt. "9, died yesterday in Mon- Bom in Cliffwood, son of th Ave., Avon, carrying a concealed I ticket from Monmouth Park Race Joseph S. Harris, W. Bergen and Japan. mouth Medical Center, Long late Stephen and Helen Clszk Branch. Scnk, he had lived here all of hi She was born in Union City, life. daughter of the late John and A truck driver for White Mo- Rosalie Fuchs Kruse. Mrs. tors, South River, Mr. Senk was Rinpewald had been a summer an Army veteran of World Wa WE SELL resident here for 20 years and II and was awarded (he Bronz retired eight years ago as a Star medal on D Day. He wag ONLY nurses' aide at 'the Jersey City a communicant of St. Joseph' Medical Center. She was a Catholic Church, Keyport. member of Trinity Baptist He is survived by hi» wife, Church and the Democratic Club, Ann Mundy Senk; three broth end had served as a Democratic ers, William Senk of Unio oommitlcewoman in Jersey City. Beach, Zigmont Senk of In addition to her husband, place and Anthony Senk of Lau Paul C. Ringewald, she is « rence Harbor; three (Liters, Mrs PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE vived by a daughter, Mrs. Pau-Mary Welby of Matawan, Mrs line E. Kuncken of Freehold; two Genevleve Barno of Keyport ant . TRADING STAMPS FREE! brothers, Fred and Paul Kruse Mrs. Catherine Fotl of Cliffwood FOOD BUYS of Union City; three sisters, Mrs. A Requiem Mass will be Frl Mary Brcitenbach and Mrs. day at 9 a.m. In St. JosepJiV Pearl Bash, botti of Union City, Church, with burial in St. Jo •nd Miss Lucy Kruse of F*lr seph's Cemetery. The Day Fu View, and six grandchildren. neral Home, Keyport, will be in The funeral will be Friday at charge of arrangements. CHUCK POT 1 p.m. in the Higgins Memorial Home, Freehold, with the Rev. JOHN H. JEFFERSON Richard R. King of Trinity Bap- PORT MONMOUTH — John H, FULL tist Church officiating. Inter- Jefferson, 71, of 169 Main St. died ment will be in Crest Haven Monday in Rivervlew Hospital, ROAST CUT Cemetery, Clifton. Red Bank, after a long illness STEAK ,. Born in Little Falls, he resided LB. MELISSA ANNE HARTNETT most of his life in the Newark- LINCROFT - Melissa Anne Belleville area, before moving TRIMMED FIRST CUT CALIF. CHUCK Hartnett, the 7-year-old daughter here M years ago. of Thomas P. Hartnett Jr. and He was a retired refrigeration Mrs. Margaret Elwood Hartnett, USD A CHOICE BONEIESS SWIFT PIEMIUM SOLD MEAT NO WASH and television repairman. TOP HOUND OB CROSS DIB BUTTEMALUONaESS FRESH CHICKEN PARTS died suddenly Monday in her Surviving are his widow, Sid- GROUND MEAT SALE! home at 36 Woodland Drive. well Kyle Jefferson; a son, John LEAN EXTRA LEAN ROAST BEEF .89 TURKEY ROASK 69 The child was a student at the H, Jefferson Jr. of East Keans LEGS BREAST LIVERS Lincroft Elementary School. burg; two daughters, Mrs. Chris- PRODUCE DEPT. THIGH ON REG. STYLE TENDER Also surviving are three broth- tian F. Davidson of Rumson, and CHUCK ROUND ens, Blair B., Glenn T., and Thom- Mrs. Raymond Bryk of this place; C as P. Hartnett 3d, at home; four four brothers, diaries Jefferson .49 159 .59* sisters, Vauno Anne, Christine of East Keansburg, George Jef- .89' BANANAS Marie, Cheryl Anne and Nadine ferson of Lyndhurst, William Jef- GOLDEN RIPE CrTYCUTHIPCUT Hartnett, also at home; her pa-ferson of Hodges, Ala., and Jo- READY TO COOK •ternal grandparents, Mr. and seph Jefferson of Rochester, ( CHIQUITA .65' Mrs. Thomas P. Hartnett Sr. of PORK CHOPS Mich.; three sisters, Mrs. Helen TURKEY DRUMSTICKS .28 SLICED North Arlington, and her mater- Kuhrt of Parslppany, Mrs. Eve- U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS nal grandmother, Mrs. Arthur lyn Slbolo of New York City, and Elwood of Staten Island. STEER BEEF LIVER Mrs. Elizabeth Kearney of Brook SHOULDER STEAK CITY CUT COUNTRY STYLE A Mass of the Angels will be TOMATOES lyn, and 15 grandchildren. U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN & TENDER AA offered in St. Leo the Great Cath- Services will be held Friday at E L L SPARE RIBS olic Church, here, at 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m. in Scott Funeral Home, CUBE STEAK . 99* HARD RIPE cCARTOi p T 2,N U.S. CHOICE FOR POTTING tomorrow. Burial, under the di- Belford, with the Rev. Howard U.S.D.A. CHOICE CENTER CUT rection of the John E. Day Fu-Marshall, pastor of Belford Meth ( BEEF SHORT RIBS .55' neral Home, Red Bank, will be HiGH HAT BRUSSELS SEEDUSS FLORIDA odist Church, officiating. Burial CHUCK STEAK .49 TWO GUYS BLUE LABEL in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle- will bs In Shoreland Memoria U.S.D.A. CHOICE town. Gardens, Hazlet. SPROUTS GRAPEFRUIT .39' SWEET JUICY SLICED BACON END OF STEAK ROAST .99' U.S.D.A. CHOICE THICK CUT SHOULDER U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS AA TEMPLE ORANGES 10,49 ,89 Ten Fined For Speeding BOLAR ROAST . 98' LONDON BROIL ,- SHREWSBURY - Municipal Fined $15 for speeding were Judge William J. Gladlng Mon- Richard Wojewodzki, 261 Main TWO GUYS . TWO GUYS day night fined 10 drivers for St., Port Monmoutii, Gerald T. Speeding. Gervasl, 2 The Fells Way, Way- Wakey D. Evans, 2205 Milton side; Philip Hayes, 84 University FRUIT COCKTAIL r.RAMUlATED SUCAR Ave., Neptune, was fined $27 forAve., Newark; and Robert E. speeding SI miles an hour in a 35-Hbwerter, Lawrence Circle, and IN HEAVY SYRUP mile zone. Judith E. Lasch, 50Tlnds.ll Road, Luigi A. Szekely, 6 Memorial both Mlddletown. Parkway, Atlantic Highlands, David A. Frek, 1 Avenue B, 5 49 and Issac N. Samuels, 91 Cooper West Keansburg. was fined (15 3 £ 99* Ave., Long Branch, each was for failure to make repair*. TWO GUYS CLEAR TWO GUYS COLOSSAL fined $19 for speeding 62 miles S&W IN RE-USEABLE GLASS SU.OI.QQC an hour in a 40-mtle zone. C MARASCHINO CHERRIES '"49 LIQUID DETERGENT RIPE OLIVES 3 cannni s * * Julia R. Barreca, 89 Harrison County Eyes CHICKEN-MUSHROOM OR SHRIMP DIVIDER PAK TWO GUYS NEW! Avc, Red Bank, was fined $17 !fs ipo% box for speeding 51 miles an hour in CHUN KING DINNERS TEA BAGS SWIRL BREW > 40-mile zone, and $15 con- Clam Assist COFFEE £63' TWO GUYS PUKE CHOCOLATE tempt of court for failure to ap- FREEHOLD — At the urging HUDSON TISSUE SAU! - 89' pear when originally summoned. of Freeholder Marcus Daly, the 57' AU COLORS • ko,n A A. MALLOWS 4 COLD WATER ALL Timothy Norton, 1417 Ninth county will Investigate the legali- POPE BRAND SALE! Ave., Neptune, was fined $17 for ty of its Joining financially to as- FACIAL TISSUES 4 ^ 89 NEW ADVANCED ALL speeding 51 miles an hour In a IMPORTED-WITH BASIL AUCOLORSS00 2PLY • J,. 40-mile zone. sist in a $50,000 pilot system to AA FINAL TOUCH S purify clams. BATHROOM TISSUES 2 £ 89 ITALIAN TOMATOES 3 £ 89' Call in 8,000 Mr. Daly said the system IMPORTED could add to the county's econo- DAIRY DEPARTMENT TOMATO PASTE 8 te 89' FROZEN FOOD DEPT. Heating Units my. The Baymen's Association had MINESTRONE SOUP 4 5 79' RED BANK — Health Officer asked Highlands Borough Coun- Vincent P. Horan said yester- cil last month if it could contrib- TOMATO PUREE 3 £89' VEGETABLES^" day the U.S. Public Health Ser- ute half of an estimated $50,000 MARGARINE 28 PEAS & CARROTS C vice is looking for 8,000 gas-fired needed to build a depuration TWO GUYS SOFT 1-lb. fllH %^ BAKERY BIRDS-EYE 7 199 baseboard heaters that may, un-plant that will purify 600 SPECIALS! der certain conditions, be danger- bushels of previously unmarket- COOPER YELLOW & WHITE INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED RICH'S NON-DAIRY CREAMER ous. able soft clams a day. For The possibility that the heat- Mr. Daly said the county, If AMERICAN SPREAD SLICES £ 39 WHITE BREAD Sandwiches IOOVM I COFFEE RICH <,t 29' 7Pu. 99 ing units may be hazardous was could, should assist in the proj- TWO GUY} TRADING SliMP brought to the attention of the ect because Highlands Is not a DONUTS lOMj>$ Public Health Service by the large municipality. ONE BOOK SPECIAL CHOCOLATE '39 YOUR BOOK W*Ttl tOWABDIH Michigan Department of Health The study will be undertaken PUBCHtS| 0, after an investigation of a re- by John M. Pillsbury, county CHERRY PIE "- 49 ported caflbon monoxide death. FLOOR WAX counsel. Sears Roebuck and Co. has an- TWIST PRETZELS -25 nounced a recall and rcplace- SODA SYPHON 27-OUNCE ' inent program for about 6,000 Youth Admits APPETIZING DEPT, BY JOHNSON of the heaters sold by them, Mr. BY WALTER KIDDE Horan said. The other 2.000 were Stealing Car IMPORTED made by the now-defunct Samuel FREEHOLD — James Booher, REG. REG. Stamping and F.nameling Co. of 09 18, of 171 Seeley Ave., Keansburg, PRICE Pkit MM fifed CHOPPED HAM LB. 79c With a Food Chattanooga, Tenn. 16.95 Two Guyi Tred> Pu'rchaM ol ,. ,, .. _ ...... yesterday pleaded guilty before ln| Stamp book. Mr. Horan said Scars idcnt.f.ed Superior Court Judge Clarkson S IMPORTED AUSTRIAN 57 $2 or more Its recalled healers as "eas-,Fisher t0 a car theft chargei 8 GIFT DEPARTMENT HOUSEWARES DEPT. fired baseboard thru-wall heat- He had been charged with tak- li .98 ers,'" Homart mndel numbers SWISS CHEESE ing a car belonging to Hertz COLD WATER BREEZE SUNSHINE DISHWASHER 133 72561 or 133.72r.fiU; 133.72562 Rcnt-A-Car, New York. SILVER DOVE or 133.72621; 133-72565 or 133. He was represented by Thoma 725651; and 133.72566 or 133. J. Spinello of the Public Defen 725661. ders Office, with Assistant Pros SURF DETERGENT DUST RINSO ALL LIQUID ecutor John W. Applegate sit giant glan( giont giant ting in for the state. 3-lb. 21b. 2-lb. 2-lb. C 6-01. ib. Judge Fisher set sentencing J-OI. 6-ox, l-or. 42< 77' 79 79 IT 4-oi. qt. 82 Main office: for March 15. 4IIC llroad SI. Krd llmili. V .1. (177(11 NEW LIGHT Hraitrli of firm: LIFEBUOY I7« Rt. 3.1, Mlildli'luun, N. J. WISK PHASE III PHASE III 30 K.»«l Mltln M . rrrrliuld. N. J. Entry, Theft SIS llronduB>, l.onn Mrnnrh, N. J. HEAVY DUTY BATH SIZE REG. SIZE KKlKlillkliPd" ln~l HTH" lij- ~Ti'«lin II. Took Case Dismissed SPRY SOAP mid Hi nrj < ln>- FREEHOLD — An indictmen uMlnlMi) h) iiir Hid Hunk llrjhtrr Ini'ortHirnlrtl charging Francis Wilson, 74 Bev- tl.i- - rrlry Drive, Cliffwood, with ii.iiiiic»ii'!n'broakinjI-.I ; and entering and grand » |.rt :''AI'"\ICWI 'ar<'ony. wns dismissed yesterday """.by Monmniith County Cour rln«fl p'tstiit."1 1 H m ,,umi.lud;:<> M Raymond McGowan. J. 1)77(11 nn'l H ii«Vi'>'.'"k'ion-' Mr> Wilson had been charged nf/lcrn riiliilnl.rd iKl" l''rl''ny, | with break HR into Dolan's Tav Tll.M'in' J-i !.->•»" 'in '('in, Front St., Union Beach, Sept MIDDLETOWN 4, HIM, and taking liquor and vl \wM,".-l£wiin»"«'y totaling $245. Business, Labor Debate Unemployment Benefits THY. IMH.Y Yrh 21. 1968—5 I - nrif r>1 6jiirif TRENTON - P.r '**' I*"*- 111 l pay ifcsl 1 "We are even! ^e nation " f/^ O'jl '<"' t»« »»«• tfiat unemployment benefits are j I-Wo ch? revise last rjf '"""• due to rise k> TTi/jrtt firmjy oppjitA to the *f- Old For/fiula lormult w:th fort to revert trj a lirAlir majd-j Jsmes P. TV/bin, tyj/j-.irr. The JW7 Omof.ratJ': )

AIR MEDALS Army Chief Warrant Officer Stephen M. Popper, loft, 24, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Wordon, 72 Woodland Drive, Middlotown, receives his 19th through 35th awards of the Air Modal at Ft. J. Kridel will close today from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. to get ready hundreds and. hundreds of Rucker, Ala. Presenting tho awards is Col. A. T. Pum- phrey, diroctor of fixed wing aviation at the Army Avia- once-a-year bargains at prices down to one - half and even lower. Washington's Birthday tion Confer nt tho fort. WO Popper was presented the Sale starts 6 p.m. Wednesday and runs till 5:30 p.m. Thursday. awards for combat aerial support of ground operations in Vietnam. Wlinii/ffliiliiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiii^ Look At The People That Outfit U Losing FROM OUR READERS

Tbt tbt&H*r welcome* lettwi from ia reader*, provided htA in !£7fc — l'uh;iin'jM;III warships have been anchored for sev- a matter of weeks." PORTER ^ning t0 fjgntj if neces. stance, a landslide near the Pulver house did ei.:' weeks. * * * not physically harm the house — but it did sary, for the deduction of the over-$100 por- Tiit air-sea (iiiard was assigned the THE GUERRILLA FLAG - Federal au- cut its value because potential buyers were G"i:;:rto« n tvio weeks ago after its crew tion, you will find a favorably inclined Tax afraid of further landslides. This drop in thorities are on the alert in several large Court. , h;> 1 in-'t.itorcd several Egyptian government U.S. cities to watch for the unveiling of a new value could not be deducted as a "real" broadcasts warning that U.S. vessels caught In 1966, the Tax Court upheld a $1,000 loss, said the Tax Court, because there was flag by black militants forming an under- casualty loss for a housewife whose husband spying <») that country's military installations ground guerrilla arm£ no actual physical damage to the Pulver would meet the same fate as trie Pueblo.- had accidentally dropped her diamond ring house, only a mere fluctuation in value. According to Justice Department Infor- Another Aral) broadcast picked up by the into a garbage disposal while helping with The only loss that can be claimed, ac- mant*, a redblack-grecn flag will make Its Georgetown praised the North Koreans for the dishes. In 1967, the same court allowed cording to the court, is the "real," long-term first public appearance in America Feb. 21 a $1,200 casualty loss when a car door was sr-:/inu the Pui'blo and stressed that the Egyp- drop in value caused by the casualty. tians had ihe means to either capture or de- during scattered observances of the anniver- accidentally slammed on a wife's finger with sary of Malcom X's assassination. the resulting low of her ring. One final caution about casualty lasses: stroy spy.vessel;, caupht in its waters. If you are unfortunate enough to suffer prop- The Gcoi-clown is a 7.000-Uw ship with a Black militant followers of Malcom X In * * * erty damage between Jan. 1 and April 15 complemitit nf L'75 including 18 officers. It Detroit, Chicago, New York, and Philadel- IN DISCUSSING the door-slamming acci- of this year inclusive — as a result of a Is claused by tin- Navy as an AGTR, meaning phia plan to hold ceremonies in which the dent, the court said n loss doesn't have to be natural disaster — you may he able to de- auxiliary technical research ship. The ves- American flag will be taken down and the "cataclysmic" to be » deductible casualty. duct this loss on your 10CT return instead of sel carrier mure th.m film million worth of new guerrilla flag raised. Minor louses can be deductible too. waiting to deduct it in tJie ordinary way on sensitive radar a ml radio listening devices, In Detroit, police have been alerted that So recheck your records and memory. your 19B8 return. (You won't file your 1968 Other AGTR's, all converted freighters, in- one of the mast militant of th 1 sot? station. Other $100 in everyday household Occidents. ; en immediate tax deduction — the damage th •' ('uba'.s Premier c~;i~,tr<> ini^ht try to trouble i.s expected in Philadelphia where There Is one type of ordinary household must result from a flood, hurricane, etc., of- dii|<,ic;ile Nort.'i Korea's se,/ure of a U.S. Hlack militants have IXHII secretly damage for which both the courts and the ficially declared by the President to be a "Where'd everybody go?' (.lip than Egypt's Nasstr. for several weeks, Treasury bar a casualty losa, though — that major disaster. Your Dollars Go Further at Sears

Wednesday thru Saturday Sears is celebrating Washington's Birthday with a storewide sale of tremendous values. The quantities are limited on some of the items so be sure to shop early.

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39.22 50% off A fully automatic washing machine ' Serafoam Mattress, steel 77.77 with safety {id switch. While 100 Lamps Last coil box spring plus 6 legs WOW! What a Buy!

Carpet Remnants Petite Petal Yarn #8103 Port. TV A Large Assortment of sizes and 100% Wool 2 or. skein assortment of colors. Save to 50% Regular 98c 10" All Channels Colors. Also an assortment of fibers M Men's Perma Prest Jeans Save 20% to 50% Cotton Broadcloth #8104 Port. TV Nylon and Cotton Fabric. 3 Colors 2 for 5.22 - $2.77 ea. 45".wide print Fabric. Reg. 98c yd. Sizes 28 to 38 Regular 4.99 11" AH Channels 8 16 cu. ft. Refrigerator 2 Pc. Shift and Party Pa jama $"| 22 #8201 6 Transistor Radio Cotton Broadcloth sizes 7 to 14 ea. Freezer '268 While 100 Last Regular $2.99 1 17 cu. ft. Refrigerator ! STRACK Tape Cartridges 1 (W Men's Dress Suits 22 , Freezer TAPE 100% Wool Fabric Sizes 39 to 44 277 for your home or auto JL Vf /{J Regular $59.00 Men's Lightweight Dress Slacks $ 22 15 cu. ft. Upright Freezer American Flag Ptrna Prest Fabric Sizes SO to 88 ea. 168 $199 2 for $8.22 or 3 ft x S ft with Pole, Eagle, Mounting Bracket* Regular $7.00 NOW 4 Reg. $3.98 1 Dinette Chairs 2 Pair | 22 17 cu. ft. Upright Freezer Chrome or Bronze with vinyl seats and backs Regular 235 8300 Interior Latex Paint $O77 2 for U.M. While 130 seats last _ NOW for 7 15 cu. ft. Upright Reg. $5.9» Save $2.B Now OLf Ladies Gowns $O22 Freezer '248 7900 Semi Gloss Enamel Assortment of Fabric, and Styles. Sizes SmallMedMn-Large. Regular $4.00 -—. •__ NOW. Gal. Now 5.77 ' A Now 2.22 LADIES CONTOUR 14,000 BTU Air Conditioners Reg. 7.08 AND PADDED f Stretch frame-all white. Sizes 32 to 31. Regular $1.00 ~ NOW 2 ea. 5 ft. Light-Duty Stepladder $Q22 18,500 BTU Air Conditioners Regulairr $10.00 Now J 5 Pc. Dinnette Set 22 Extension table 4 Chairs 158 22 Regular $40.95 #2580 6 ft. Light Duty Stepladder HA $O77 Regulanlar $12.90 *»» \Aj 2-H.P. Canister Vacuum 95 Electric Sander Save $2.22 Reg. $19.09 Regular $79.85 #1106 7" Roller Frame & Cover Your $£77 Artist Brush Set « In a Set) ChoW Boys Nylon Jacket Electric Drill Putty Knife & Glazing Tool U1O1CC Sizes, Small, Medium, Large, XL Save $2.22 " Reg. 8.01 Colors Navy-Red-Wine #27753 $O77 14 Lb. Automatic Washer Shetland Wool Sweaters M22 , Sabre Saw With Temp. Control 148 Ladles Pullover & Cardigan Styles Save $2-22 Reg. $10.00 Sizes 34 to 42 Regular $7.98 & $8.98 #68486 3 cycle Automatic Washer $1 f\(\ 22 With Built-in Filter JL \J\J Children's Playwear 2 for ea. Heavy Duty Stapler Corduroy Creapers, Slacks, Boxer With 5000 staples Pants. Sizes 6 months to 6 years. $3.00 or $1.62 Reg. $6.00 Deluxe Automatic. Washer $"| (\(\ 2 2 Speed, 3 Cycle _1_ OU Children's Thermal Sleepers for or $1.72 99 Mi 6 in. Pocket Tape Solid Colors Sizes 3 to 8 22 Gas Dryer Children's Blanket Sleepers $022 Assorted Hammers and Look At This Special Sizes 1 to 4 75% acrilon 25% cotton $122 Regular $3.99 3 Wrecking Bars values to $2.40 1 Deluxe Electric Dryer Boys or Girls Oxfords $Q79 Snow Shovel 3 Cycle S Heats & Air 118 Searfoam soles and heels sizes 8V4 to 4 Regular $5.99 Regular $3.69 3 Pre-Scason Special Soft Heat Electric Dryer Melamine Dinnerwear 22 get 138 6t piece gets Service for 8 #853 Riding Mower 3 patterns to choose from 18 Gas or Electric Ranges Studio Couch Colonial Style Pre-SeaBon Special As Low As 138 Its a sofa or n double bed or 2 twin beds #828 Riding Mower What a buy! Regular $109.95 66 252 Deluxe Double Oven Zig Zag Sewing Machine #7131 Black & White Gas Range, 222 and Cabinet Console TV 122 STORE STOCK ONLY! Wig Sale SAVE 40% #7133 Deluxe Black & White Also Additional SavingB on Floor Models a r Regular Now $98.00 S Now $78.00 Console TV and Slightly Damaged Models $129.95 5 158

SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE 1500 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN Phone 671-3800 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Sears SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. Open Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 till 9:30 p.m. Sat. till 5:30 ni |vrLR ' '' i\Ioor Harris Woohotl, Wight Get Are Elected * ]n OceanTw * New Terms on Board OCEAN TOWNSHIP -P Joh- n H. * FAIR HAVEN — Th# Board of uty Head of the Division of Ad- Moor 3d and Robert E. Harris * Education retained Roland S. ministration and Supervision of Monday night were unanimously * Woolson as its president and D New York University School of elected Board of EducaiOn presi- Roger Wight as vice president at Education, to art in an advisory dent and vice president, respec- Its organizational meeting Mon- capacity tor a self-study in which tively. * day night. I staff members would determine Mr. Moor, who was vice presi- istronpths atid weaknesses in the Henry H. Thomas and Brooks dent, succeeds Dr. Miles S. Win- * VonArx were sworn as now 'school system. Questioned by der Jr. . Mrs. George Boslel, president of * members. Arthur H. Tildesley, Mr. Moor, Allan B. Broza and who was re-elected in the recent ! the 'Parent-Teacher Association. * Dr. Raymond Johnson said the William E. Pullen were sworn in flection, was absent and will be as hoard members by Samuel Y. * sworn at a future timr. self.study proposal is not inspired Patterson, board attorney. * The board rcappointed Abra- by a lack of confidence in the Mr. Moor returns for a second ham .1. Zaper as its attorney (or ' present system. "I just think any * three-year term. Mr. Broza and the 21st year. Mr. Zager, al- organization needs to lake a pc Mr. Pullen replace Clifford J. * though not present, was com- riodic look at itself," Dr. John- Miller, who didn't seek a third mended as newly-installed presi- son said. term in last Tuesday's school dent of the New Jersey School * elections, and Mrs. Irving L. Board Attorneys Association. Bander, who was unsuccessful in * The board continues fourth Promotion a bid for a third term. * Wednesdays as official meeting The board rejected the only bid * nights, but will skip Feb. 28 be- submifted for the running track cause of having met last night. Goes to Sisk TOMORROW MORNING, WHEN OUR DOORS OPEN, WE WILL BE * round the high school football * A revised teacher salary guide field. This bidder was William G. OFFERING ONE OF THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY ASSORTMENTS OF was adopted. Basically, it adds Westervelt of East Rutherford, * $300 at all levels and provides who sought a $45,900 contract. FLOOR SAMPLE SUITES, ONE-OF-A-KIND PIECES, ROLL BALANCES OF * for board assumption of hospital- Mr. Miller called it "too expen- CARPET AND ODD PIECES IN ASSORTED FURNITURE THAT HAS EVER •ration and major medical insur- sive for what we anticipated for ance formerly paid by faculty i.h!s project." BEEN OUR OPPORTUNITY OR YOURS! members. To Readvertlse * Purchase of a $465.50 audio The board will readvertise for OUR 1968 SPRING MERCHANDISE IS ARRIVING DAILY IN GREATER flashcard machine was au- lids and consider them at a spe- thorized. It will be used to aid ial meeting Tuesday, March 5, QUANTITIES AND WE MUST HAVE THE ROOM ON OUR FLOORS! WE students with reading problems. at 8 p.m. ARE OFFERING THESE SAMPLE SUITES AND PIECES MOSTLY AT OUR * A revised policy manual, de- It accepted the resignations of veloped In recent months by a Wanamassa School second grade COST! SOME SLIGHTLY HIGHER, MANY LESS! committee headed by Mr. Tildes- teachers Mrs. Geraldine Meyer, ley, was adopted. :ffective Feb. 29, and Mrs. Bev- If you are an EARLY BIRD shopper, when our doors open at 9:00 A.M., you will The boar* discussed, and held erly Maritan, effective June. A find a beautiful FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA — custom constructed, handsomely tai- for further study, a proposal to maternity leave was granted retain Dr. W. Deane Wiley, Dep- Oakhurst School teacher Mrs. lored in GOLD MATELASSE formerly selling for $495.00, ON SALE FOR $265.00. You arolanne Macaluso, effec- will find a variety of EARLY AMERICAN SOFAS by the country's top makers, VALUED Oakley, Wells Keep ive Feb. 29. AS MUCH AS $400.00 priced for this sale AS LOW AS $169.00. Contemporary The board hired 11 new substi- School Board Posts :ute teachers for the current groupings as well. For instance, one- Mod - styled IN GROUP sofa and chair by FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - ichool year. The township Board of Education KROEHLER, covered in antique velvet and decorative prints, instead of the previous Frank B. Sisk Superintendent Charles A. Scott on Monday re-elected Hugh Oak reported that Ocean Township se- $595.00 will be $275.00 . . . to say nothingof SLIM-LINE MODERN. Two piece suites ley as board president and NEW YORK - Frank B. Slsk, niors Mark Grebaneau, Charles sold to special order for over $500.00 marked down as SAMPLES ONLY for as little as Harold Wells as vice president. Hafemann and Steven Hecker 18 Holly Tree Lane, Rumson, $250.00. DANISH MODERN AS WELL ... One six piece group consisting of a wal- The board also renamed Rob- N. J., has been named manager were National Merit Scholarship ert N. Ferrell as custodian of finalists. nut framed settee, two chairs and three slat tables ON SALE FOR $100.00. This set ichool monies; Armour S. Hu|- of the municipal bond depart- sart and Co., Avon, as school ment of Salomon Brothers & retailed earlier for $219.00. TRADITIONAL STYLING has not been excluded. A fin* board auditors, and Dr. Malcolm Hutzler, national Investment HALLAGAN CUSTOMED SOFA covered in neutral gold brocatelle, fully skirted, will Parker as school dentist. Attend Mental (irm. be reduced from $395.00 TO $190.00. The appointment was an- Health Parley nounced jointly by William E. If you are looking for dining room pieces, you can buy a massive Shoreham * Simon, partner In charge of the MONTCLAIR — Mrs. Eugene * government and municipal bond Badgley of Little Silver and Mrs. breakfront by CUSHMAN, a solid birch sawbuck table and six high-back Saybrook departments, and Gedale B. Ann Louise Rudner of Red Bank chairs, normally $1,300.00. THE SAMPLE ONLY $695.00. You'll find a DANISH * Horowitz, partner, municipal were among delegates attending * bond department. conferfence on state hospital STYLED light walnut extension table, breakfront and six chairs by KROEHLER worth and community relationships, * Mr. Sisk Joined S a lo m o n $639.00 PRICED for CLEARANCE at $295.00. To say nothing of SOLID COLONIAL sponsored by the New Jersey As- * Brothers & Hutiler In 1938 and sociation for Mental Health. MAPLE. A tremendous partially enclosed breakfront, trestle table and six cane back * las been a municipal bond Officials from local Mental chairs valued at $1,000.00. THIS THOMASVILLE SAMPLE $595.00. AT NO OTHER radcr since 1940. He Is a mem- Health Association chapters and ber of the Municipal Bond Club hospital committee personnel met TIME will 7 piece dinette sets by HOWELL and DAYSTROM retailing for $140.00 be i of New York. with state association officers available for $75.00. DURABLE PLASTIC TOPS ON MAPLE? Absolutely. We'll have * Feed and key professional people to a harvest table, long bench and two chairs, or an oval extension table, bench and two Community Center dicuss way in which the associa- * Songbirds Purina tions throughout the state could chairs wortlf $249.00 for $139.00. * Wild Bird Food Elect* Mr. White become "a more effective force * HIGHLANDS — James T In bringing adequate care and Many BRAND NAME BEDROOMS come under the axe as well. We are going treatment to the mentally ill. * FOR YEAR ROUND White has been elected president Mrs. Benjamin H. Ashin, pres- to offer a handsome MEDITERRANEAN SUITE in rich pecan. "The Monterey" by * ENJOYMENT of the Community Center for th« ident of the New Jersey Associa- THOMASVILLE. Four targe pieces, includi ng cabinet night stand will be $485.00 in- * Attract colorful jog fourth consecutive year. to your yard. Available in tion for Mental Health said, "The Other officers are Mrs. George needs of the mentally ill can stead of the regular $850.00. You'll find a three-piece CONTEMPORARY WALNUT handy 5 Ib. and 20 Ib. Webb, vice president; Mrs. Rich- never be met unless, there is a suite for $165.00, which is a saving of $115.00. DON'T FEEL BAD if you miss out on bags. Gat Purina Sunflow- ard Larsen, recording secretary widespread understanding of * that one, because we have the second cousin to it. FOUR PIECES with plastic tops, er Seed tool Mrs. Michael Kushwara, corre- what these needs are and what * sponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Is required to meet them." for the same $165.00. One of our finest THOMASVILLE ITALIAN PROVINCIAL bed- * Wicklund, treasurer; John Mc- rooms goes on the block as well. Warm fruitwood triple dresser and mirror, massive * LAWES Dermott, sergoant-ar-arms, and SYCAMORE AVE. Mrs, John McDermott-three-year Europe Trip door chest, bed and night stand. SAVE $200.00 by buying this sample for $395.00. SHREWSBURY trustee. Officers will be Installed Thurs- Our sdle remaining BAMBOO MODERN — The Oriental motif — triple dress- RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN day, Feb. 29, at 8:30 p.m. Is Planned er, mirror, chest and bed. Three pieces complete for $295.00 instead of $600.00 — A >pring card party is planned ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — St. Jude's Guild of St. Agnes' Cath- FRENCH PROVINCIAL? You bet. When you see this curvaceous four piece group for Friday, March 29, at Andy's olic Church will sponsor a trip you'll expect to pay $800.00 instead of the SALE PRICED $475.00. hore Bar. Easter will be the to Europe from Thursday, Sept. theme. Mrs. White is chairman. 5, to Thursday, Sept. 26. If that isn't enough, we'll sell ODD END TABLES that were priced as high as The arrangements will be made $70.00 for $20.00 — Others valued to $100.00 WILL GO for $25.00 . . . Checking by Cook Travels with Mrs. Ben Hawley as the chairman and the our inventory reveals nine ODD NITE TABLES in assorted sizes and styles, $15.00 will Rev. Michael J. Lease as the spiritual director. buy them. Their original prices were as high as $80.00 ! There will be a large selection A get-together will be held on of LAMPS both floor and table models all Vi PRICE! Sunday, Feb. 25, to acquaint in- erested persons with the details ODDS and ENDS we have galore! One 5 piece dining set by KROEHLER — of the trip. Round plastic top table and 4 chairs worth $229.00 will be sold for $75.00. Need After the showing of the films, "Ireland at Your Ease" and some white correlated pieces for your daughter's room? Dresser, chest and bed will 'London and Surrounding Areas" be sold for $150.00. Balance of matching pieces available WHILE THEY LAST Va a question period will be directed THURS. • FRI. • SAT. by Mr. Charles Bisland, sales PRICE. As a matter of fact, our miscellaneous items are so numerous that we could representative of Cook Travels. Refreshments will be served. not begin to list them all. Come in and see every one at 50% off! SUITS AS A BONUS for the early bird shopper, we have one all oak TRIPLE DRESSER, 9750 Mrs. Redfield FULL SIZE BED and NITE STAND. These pieces should add up to $289.00 — They will be sold for $150.00. ALSO IN OAK, a single dresser and mirror, choice of twin or full FROM 55.00 £>l Heads Board size bed $90.00. This sample set is worth $ 175.00. SEA BRIGHT - Mrs. Joan FROM 65.00 Redfield was named president of A recent inventory of our MATTRESS DEPARTMENT reveals 43 pieces of odd the local Board of Education at bedding in twin and full size. ALL NAME BRANDS, some floor samples, some dis- FROM 75.00 i. Monday's reorganization ses- sion. continued,ticks — ALL WILL BE SOLD AT 25% to 50% OFF!! Lawrence Clarke was elected SWEATERS board vice president. If you are in need of CARPET and would like to buy it at a BARGAIN PRICE, 50 Salvatore Gatto, former board we are offering a famous rug mill's 501 NYLON . . . Your choice of ten colors, 12 ft. 9 president, and Thomas Garland ?490 Jr., board secretary, were sworn . and 15 ft. widths, FOR THIS SALE ONLY, $4.95 sq. yd! You must bring your own REG. 49.95 £2\ into office as re-elected mem measurements. ASSORTED bcrs last night along with G. Glenn Osgoodby, a newcomer to SPORT and DRESS SHIRTS the board. IN ORDER THAT WE MAY CLEAR THESE SUITES ROM OUR FLOORS, coo Appointment* will be made and DELIVERY MUST BE MADE IN THREE WEEKS... OF COURSE, ALL ITEMS FOR 9 committees named at a future 2 session of the panel. ARE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. Boys' Shirts G. TO 4 00 99* Meeting dates were changed RE to the third Wednesday ol each " Convenient Monthly Payments Can Be Arranged For Your Purchases SPORT JACKETS month from the third Monday. REG. 29.95 [ 14'° Six Penalized By Heuser MATAWAN — Munlcpal Cour FURNITURE ludre Ralph S. < Heuser Jr. has fined Robert Matthews Cross Other Un-advertised roads, $105 for being a disorderly WEST COMPANY oe> .>n. WASHINGTON'S Fined $65 for receiving stolen qoDds wns James Cameron, Som OUR 99th YEAR BIRTHDAY SPECIALS ervillr. Assessed $l!i each fur cureless IN THE STORE driving were Margaret Donaghue, KEYPORT, N. J. FREE PARKING OPPOSITE STORE 2640181 90 Main Street, und Roger San Open Monday and Friday evenings 'til 9 Soiici, Neptune City. HIGHWAY 35 lineil II) ouch fur failinp tc hiivc their I'urs inspected were Snlvntore IVIipjrino, 18 Ambler MDDLETOWN l.nne, and Merman Vein, 120 Broad Street. Civic Association Electg Officers Olsen Is President Of Keystone S&L Gibson Made CUFFWOOD Benjrrain ASBURY PAfiK - Robert J. F. Jjtnry Gtrnhttnl It. of Hep. Mr. Olsen, who Joined Key-I OUen has bewi *l*ct*l prraidaat Board Leader at tuM City was re^**-j*j direct/* eton* In 1.5*8, KU formerly with' Mr. Ursa* will of K>yst/>M Savings vA l/sta tor two this F*4tnJ Wirnt \s/tn Bank FREEHOLD - Leonard Gib- 'A the Cllffwod • j T*SSSJT and itAirtrM *A tie exe A£»yi6.tiOD<£ur/*«linf Artfeir C, B«"j*rd as examiner in charge of son v/aj «lecM4 pmidwrt 'A th« nunHy Association. Officer* r«-tlfec(/>j were itty- tlve committee. Mr. Moore Moore, who retired. nvoad F. Johnson, chairman of examinations and audits of feder- borough Board of Education tt Others officers include John The association has offices her* al and state chartered savings served as a director of the Cen- Trtbichino, vice president; An- the board; Joseph A. S. Millar, the annual reorganization meet, and in Neptune, and approval has vice chairman of the board; Wil- and loan associations insured by tral Corporation of Savings and thony Stranlero, recording sec- been granted for another in Ham H. Crawford, vice president- the Federal Savings and Loan Loan Associations of New Jersey ing Monday night at the Park retary; John Armitage, corre- Manalapan. Assets at the end of loan officer; Harold C. Pipeling, Insurance Corporation located in director and chairman of the Ave. Intermediate School. sponding secretary; John Kenner, the year were $33,376,378. Executive Committee of the Fed- vice president-controller; Gerald New York and New Jersey; He Also elected by the board at treasurer; Nunzio DiPierdomeni- Re-elected directors for three F. McMaster, assistant vice presi- is a resident of Portaupeck. eral Home Loan Bank of New CO, sergftant-at-arms; William Di- years were J. Victor Carton of York and a member of the Fed- vice president was G. Thomai dent; Gladys V. Eschenbach. Mr. Moore joined Keystone is Bickel. Poalo, financial secretary, and Neptune City, F. Leroy Garra- secretary; Jean Pyle, treasurer; executive vice president in 1944. eral Savings and Loan Advisory Robert Winterberg, three-year brant Sr. of Colonial Terrace, Dr. Mildced M. Updike and LaVerne He 6aw the growth of the associa- Council. He resides in West Al- Before the meeting the trustee and membership chair- Joseph A. S. Millar of Interlaken Shea, assistant secretaries, and tion from a $1,764,000 one-office •nhurst. newly.elected board members man. and J. Allen Mohn of Oakhurst. Mary Harrison and Beryl Mount Robert Throckmorton, G. Thorn- assistant treasurers. I as Bickel and Joseph D. Cope- Senior Citizens Club Is Active land were swnrn-in for three Where can I get LONG BRANCH — The Senior recreation and achievement plans year terms. Citizens Club steering committee for this year. Arnolfj Tanner of Freehold really personal met at Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ep- This group will continue to was renamed hoard attorney, and brokerage service? stein's home, 258 Bath Ave. Mer- meet at First Presbyterian George V. Curehin of Long rick Tomalne, director, outlined Church, Third and Chelsea Aves. Branch, board auditor. We give each client, whatever the size of his account, prompt each Wednesday, from 12 to 4 and personal attention. Our account executives are as knowl- THE AMAZING RANDI entertained at the First Presby- The custodian o( school fundl edgeable as they are helpfuL And, they're backed by an Kennedy Urges p.m. Members will view travel for 1968 will be Edward T. Foun- experienced research staff. slides by Mr. and Mrs. Ep- terian Church of Rumson father and »c-n dinner at th» tain, Sr. 'Whether you are interested in stocks, bonds, municipals, stein at the meeting. Refresh- Riot Precaution ments and prizes will follow church, sponsored by the deacons. Randi it shown amaz- The board will meet on the ihututl funds or commodities ... call on us. We'll be happy second Monday of the month at 8 to supply quotes ... give you an opinion on any stock ... or WALL TOWNSHIP - Speaking games. ing young William Jordan. execute an order. And, you'll find our service designed for before the township Republican p.m., at the Intermediate School. your personal needs. Club at Royal Manor, Brian T, Trips to Allaire Park, Sandy Hook and New York will be It** oar butinett to help yon inv Kennedy, seeking the Republican nomination for the coming con- soheduled. Looa! merchants will gressional race, said the country be contacted to request senior THOMSON & M?KINNON must "be prepared this summer citizens 10 per cent discount. to quickly snuff out any riots Several dry cleaners and jewel- before they have a chance to ers have agreed to cooperate. Long Branch, 9 Memorial Parkway • CA 24310 grow. ' Members have received their New York, 2 Broadway, HA 2-5100 Identification cards. 20 East 48th St., YU 6-0400 • 625 Madison Ave., PL 1-3800 Mr. Kennedy believed many of Car pools are sought to solve Offices' in the United States and Canada the riots last summer could have transportation problems. All se- been averted If local official! had nior citizens here are invited to not waited too long before calling join by contacting Mrs. Sol for the National Guard, the po- Politan, area supervisor, 488 lice and the Army. Sairs Ave. Mr. Kennedy predicted another summer of violence and told the Toastmasters' Republicans there were five ma- jor riots in 1965; 21 In 1966;.and Delicious Orchards MONMOUTH MEATS Contest Friday ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK, N. J. Just South of Route 537 Light 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AYE. 75 in 1967. WEST DEAL - A speakers' contest, sponsored by four area — AS AMERICAN AS — RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER chapters of Toastmasters Interna- 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 Steinbach Gets tional, will take place Friday Baked Means night in The Admiral's Table, Rt. S. S. Pierce baked beans are made irom tradition- Jaycee Award 35. al N«w England recipes, using select .California BRICK TOWNSHIP - The Ju- pea beans, yellow eye beans and red kidney beans. RIB HALF nior Chamber of Commerce Good Participants will be The Toast- Beans baked with maple syrup; brick oven etyla Corporate Award, for outstand- masters of Navesink, a Red Bank and ln"l lb. 13 oz. crocks. ing civic and community -services area unit, and chapters from Bell BROWN BREAD *y-*.™?°.ra5?!l!-!!!!!! Telephone Laboratories, Holmdel; presented to Steinbach Company plain or with ralslni Apple Pie for th« company's 1967 "Know Asbury Park, and Matawan. The All-American favorite freshly | Your Hospitals" program. District governor William Van INDIAN PUDDING Gelder, Short Hills, will take baked with Delicious Jonathans from At the chamber's charter night Try it with our hard sauca or our orchards; hot from the oven I dinner at Bimlni Yacht Club, part in the event. Divisional gov- Vanilla lea Cream. several times daily. Brielle, Fred E. Schlosser, man- ernor M. D. Faige, Morristown, J ager, of Steinbach's,. here, ac- will be guest speaker. S.S. Pierce Food* Icepted the award from Joseph Following Friday's session, a J:ScarpeIli, corresponding sec- delegate will be chosen to repre- The Cheese Mart retary of the Brick Town Junior sent the area in the state toast- Chamber of Commerce. has won the hearts of masters' competition. Mt will beggar » doctor epicures with its com- This is the second successive to live where orchards year Steinbach Company won the prehensive selection of thrive. fine cheeses; imported lontltss Choice Ltan-Fresh ' Ltan • BontlMS award, presented last year for Agents Pick Villapiano — Spanish Proverb and domestic varieties, the firm's "Safe Driving" pro- PLEASANTVILLE — Albert J. Choose from our DeMous . out as you wish. gram. Villapiano, 22 Shaeffer Lane, CROSS GROUND STEW Freehold Township, was elected JONATHANS COMPLETES COURSE president of the New Jersey SPARtAN Sunny Southern NEWARK — Mrs, Sophye Mor- Motor Vehicle Agents Associa- STAYMAN RIB ROAST CHUCK BEEF ris, of 392 Nut Swamp Road, tion at their annual meeting and WINESAPS Fruits River Plaza, a representative of election of officers In Zaberer's Red or Golden Choice white or pink fleshed grapefruit; thin skinned and Aetna life & Casualty, has been Mr. Villapiano is motor vehicle Delicious fairly bursting with piquant Juice. Oranges, Tanjellol, awarded a certificate upon com' agent in Freehold. Tangerines, etc. Dieting Aetna's 27-part career Edward E. Locher of Asbury 89 69 7* course for life insurance repre-lPark was elected first vice pres 6pm MMday-Saftpfay » to * — Smday V to 4 sentativfes. lident. WALLACE'S PRESENTS nnot te// WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SPECIALS NOW THROUGH SAT. FEB. 24th A UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY Open Friday Until 9 p.m. ... AT UNUSUAL SAYINGS Sport Shirts , Choose from a wide selection of famous brands, long and half sleeve shirts. SAVE! TO Were $5.00410.00 NOW Vt PRICE ONE 3 PAIR BOX OF NYLONS 50% OFF Men's Shoes - Loaf ers WITH PURCHASE Select from a limited group. Not ail widths and sizes. OF Were $37.50 NOW 27.75 SPRING COAT DRESSES Were $16.95 NOW 12.75 A specially selected group! OR ENSEMBLE COATS HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Bostonian and Mansfield "COUNTRY MISS" SPORTSWEAR Botany #500 SUITS Chino Pants 7^00 DRESSES were $100.00 NOW IU Permanent Press SLACKS 350 REG. « were$ 79.95 NOW $25 NOW 10.90 were $6.95 NOW SKI-WEAR TOPCOATS Save on good-looking "CHRISTENFELD" and STRETCH REG. SCARVES-GLOVES Sportcoats and Slacks PANTS $13 NOW •7.90 RAINCOATS SPORTCOATS 59oo JEWELRY Our entire stock of were 69.95 NOW JOHN MEYER KNITS topcoats. Nothing held One, Two & Three Pcs. back. were 32.50 NOW 2755 SKIRTS SWEATERS BY 50% OFF SLACKS—Solid or Patterned Raincoats with "Borg 75 DRESSES KIMBERLY Pile" zip-out lining. were 24.95 NOW BUTTE 18 COATS WOOL This is a selected SUITS at Savings to REG. group! SLACKS SHIFTS $16 >6.90 HATS AT HANDBAGS SHffiTS Lady Manhattan 25% ALL AT GREATLY SHIRTS Savings Reg. to $8.00 REDUCED NOW 24 W. FRONT ST. PRICES! 3 for KEYPORT, N. J. 07735 WS.Wattacc OPEN FRI. NITE TILL 9 AMPLE FREE PARKING I 2\ w. FRONT ST., KEYPORT OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 — PARK FREE AT REAR The Learning World Bandit, RBCHS to Present Annie Oakley Play ItC)l) I)Brill fill RED 8AWK - The uev <4*t*S*in\v*A>A totegbt fcrough Stbirfay arA lyrici for the p!ay The the County College: New Resource j

This look-oftoday took a look abroad... at the ro- mantic trend toward things Spanish! Scrollingand- Two Senators Are Lauded carving motifs accent each piece of this dramatic As brsatMaVTngV beautiful as Ms Impressive!/ big set Is, new bedroom group! Sleek handholds complete the there's more beauty than meets th» eyel Behind the doors of elegance. Choose it In the warm, rich tone "Spanish that dresser and chtst (with magnetic catches) are tray-stylo For Anti-Molester Drive Walnut," and accessorize It with any colors from drawers. Every piece has the finish that resists heat, mars, pastels to bold Mediterranean schemes. Lots and scuffs and alcohol. We telt you this first, because you can sea TRENTON - Two Republican Halvorsen, founder and president lots of storage space: you get a large 48" long double the extravagantly elegant lines, the exquisite pulls, the arch* state senators, Alfred N. Beadle- of the Ridgefield-based non-profit dresser with 6 drawers ... a roomy 4-drawer chest •nd-loop accents. And stilt more: choose beautifully grained "Danish Walnut" finish or lovely Golden Bisque tone, Best of ston of Monmouth and Alfred D. group, and Frank W. Long, presi- SET AS PRICED INCLUDES and a stunningly designed silhouette-headboard all: you pay amazingly little fqr this set! See the extra large 60* SET AS PRICED INCLUDES Schialfo of Bergen, have been dent of the Paul Benda Memorial DOUBLE DRESSER • MIRROR bed. Twin or full size as you choose. See it soon; triple dresser, Big 36" chest, Impressive tilting ahadow-frame TRIPLE DRESSER - MIRROR Chapter, Matawan, Is the GOP ' CHEST - PANEL BED 1or »t this price, we expect a complete selloutl mirror, and twin or full bookcase. Have IU CHEST ON CHEST -«OOKCASE BED commended by We Must Care lawmakers' bill to compensate Inc., national organization dedi- innocent victims of crime. The cated to the fight against child measure proposes long-sought fi EVERY BEDROOM SUITE IN OUR INVENTORY DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR THIS SALE molesters. nancial assistance for parents of Drawing the praise of Milton H. children who require medical and psychiatric treatment after being sexually abused. ODD NITE GUARANTEED Renovations Both legislators received written salute from Mr. Halvor- STANDS Being Made sen. Sen. iBeadleston was cited FOR 10 YEARS additionally by Mr. Long, whose MATTRESS chapter serves the Monmouth- At Steinbach Middlesex area. OR BY ALAN'S CUS) RED BANK - Renovations are We Must Care conducts nation- SPECIAL PRICES being completed at the Steinbach wide educational programs de- AS WELL AS BY Co. store, 121 Broad St. signed to alert children and par- ON QUEEN AND Steinbach manager, Robert ents to the dangers of molestors KING SIZE THE MAKER Hope, said first floor receiving and frequently posts rewards for room facilities are being en- the arrest and conviction of child BEDDING larged and the entire hosiery killers. BOX SPRING department 's being rebuilt on the main floor. In his letter to Sen. Beadleston, 7-Pc. DINETTE 3-Pc. DINETTE Mr. Long declared: CELLARETTE 5-Pc. MAPLE The children's and boys and COMPLETE "I can assure you that your ac- EXTRA LARGE DROP LEAF TABLE girls fashion departments on the WITH FULL second floor are being complete- tion has been met very favorably TABLE 36x60x72 2 CHAIRS SET OF GLASSES DINETTE ly enlarged and done over. A by more than 2.5O0 members (of 6 CHAIRS new "hi-shop" is being added for We Must Care) in this area. I am $29°° teen-aged girls and a "teen-man sure that parents everywhere 42 INCH RD. thop" will augment the boys de support your stand In behalf of $68" PLASTIC TOP partment. their children. 5-Pc. DINETTE Women's and daytime dresses "We sincerely hope your col- ODD EXT. TABLE are being moved from the mez- 5 PC. DELUXE RD. TABLE AND 4 MATES leagues will support your posi- COCKTAIL TABUS 4 HI BACK CHAIRS zanine floor to the second floor: tion." CHAIRS and new rest room facilities will $ OO DINETTE bp located on the mezzanine The Paul Benda chapter was 6 RD. WHITE TOP $4499 floor. organized in 1966 to memorialize 95 According to Mr. Hope, the ren- the five-year-old Union Beach TABLE WITH ovations and additions to the boy of that name who was killed 3 PC. DEN 4 SWIVEL 5 Pc. Lg. DINETTE 109 store should he completed wel after a sex assault in June of GROUP SET CHAIRS COVERED CAPT. CHAIRS In advance of the Easter shop- that year. His murderer has not TABLE 36x48x60 ping season. been apprehended. SOFA, CHAIR, ROCKER IN BLACK VINYL 4 CHAIRS AVAILABLE $14595 $4099 AS SHOWN Man Is Killed Probe EXT. TABLE WITH MAR-PROOF TOP In Avon Crash f DINING ROOM ITALIAN PROV. EVERY DINING ROOM IN OUR VAST DINING ROOM DANISH CONTEM. AVON - David W. Heth Jewel Thefts 22. of Grand Rapids, Mich., was LG. BREAKFRONT INVENTORY REDUCED BELOW DISCOUNT LG. CHINA fatally injured Sunday in a two- MIDDLETOWN - Detectives LG. TABLE—OVAL LG. RECT. TABLE 95 car collision here. are Investigating the thefts o SEE LIVING ROOM STYLES AT Police said Heth's car and an- two color television sets from the 4 SIDE CHAIRS 4 SIDE CHAIRS other driven by Charles C. Rob- 499 369 Howard Johnson Motor Lodge PRICES YOU WON'T BELIEVE Ins, of Plainfieid, collided at Syl- 2 ARM CHAIRS Well Known Brands 2 ARM CHAIRS Very Famous Brands vania Ave. and Main St. and $500 in Jewelry from the dis- LAWSON SOFA QUILTED $144.99 Robins was listed in fair con- play window of a Campbell's FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA $269.99 dition at Jersey Shore Medical Junction store. EARLY AMERICAN SOFA 119" Center, Neptune. Detective Lt. Robert Letts snid MATCHING CHAIR $89.99 Police said one of the cars the television sets, valued at $938, (99 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL SOFA $169.99 went through a red light. were reported missing Sunday CONTEMPORARY SOFA 129 MEDITERRANEAN SOFA $89.99 morning. • MATCHING CHAIRS AVAILABLE Report Ciiange Stolen Police are looking for two men 99 and a woman who checked Into CONTEMP'ARY LOVE SEAT 98 LOOSE PILLOW BACK SOFA $199.99 FOR MOST SOFAS ON SALE From Coffee Machine the two rooms Into Saturday FREHHOI.D—An undetermined night. They were believed driv- 1 QUALITY FOR amount of chanpe was reported ing a 19GG white Cadillac with MAPLE SOFA BED MANY, MANY stolen Monday from a coffee Pennsylvania registration. |J MORE ITEMS TOO machine in S. B. King and Son, QUALITY IT'S The jewelry was scooped from * $ NUMEROUS TO 64 W. Main St. IMPOSSIBLE TO MATCHING ROCKER Entry was made through an a front display window of the MENTION — ALSO overhead door, police said. The Micklletown Jewelers at 88 Leon BEAT OUR PRICES MATCHING CHAIR ON SALE !!! Intruders also ripped a hasp ardville Road. 3 PCS 159 e theft was discovered by from the waitinn room ! '1--N a.m. Sunday, A lar/'.c MON.. TUES. & THURS. attempted break in of Murphy's ""'k w'ls IIM'd in siiiasli the plait TIL 5:30 P.M. FOR 90 DAYS LONG BRANCH liar, 26-23 Sn't'i St. A \n\<\' SCOUT'S LIFE — Serri+t Ewing, of Li+fle Silver Boy Scout Troop 15, is presented his Life Scout rank, second WONDERFUL DEAL HE MADE AT REISE- ITEMS HE NEEDS WITH THE highest rank in Boy Scouting, by retired Army Col. MAN'S ... AFTER SHOPPING ALL OVER! MONEY HE SAVED AT REISEMAN'S William R. McTernan, fcou+master, at Court of Honor held last night in St. John's Episcopal Church meeting hall, Point Road. Bight pther^ scouts advanced in rank ind eight tenderfoot scouts were inducted. '* (Register Staff Photo)

-LEGAL NOTICE TRADITION CONTINUES •ZffJKK OF ANNUAL MEETING NEW DELHI, India (AP)—In- THo annual meeting ot tbe pollcy- kglders of tho Progressive Ufa Insur- dia's caste system still play* a PEOPLE WONDER.. ince Company will be held at ths oj- S.g ot the Company, 369 Broad Street, key part in marriages, even S«d Bank,, New Jersey, on Thursday, Varch 28, 1666. at 9:00 o'clock In the among the urban middle and up- """ALBERT H. KIRMS, Secretary ser classes, a sociological study j,b. 7, 14, 21, 28 $9-20 las revealed. NOTICE IN ORDINANCE FIXING SALARIES H. C. Upretti of Rajasthan Uni How We Do It?? ANP COMPENSATION OP CERTAIN versity said his study of class!' BOROUGH OFFICERS AND EM- PLOYEES OF THE BOROUGH OF fied matrimonial advertisements SHREWSBURY, NEW JERSEY showed not one case of a womar BE IT ORDAINED, by the Mayor ind Council of Uie ^Borough of Shrews- who would consider marrying out bury: side her caste. Tricks! No Gimmicks! SECTION 1. That the «jinual sala- 'MEMANS ries and compensation of the follow* ta officer! of tile Borougft, effective -LEGAL NOTICE u ot January 1. 3£68, be as follows: Chief o« Po»« $9,300.00 Captain of Police 8,500.00 lergcant — • 7,600.00 PROPOSAL Patrolman, 1st grade 7,600.00 Patrolman, 2nd grade 6,900.00 Notice Is hereby given that sealei ilds will be received In tht Receptlm. Patroiman, 3rd grade ™ 6,300.00 [loom of the Office ot the Director, probationary .patrolman 5,700.00 Division ot Purchase and Property, tuperintendent of Streets , , 7,450.00 "nil floor. Room 232-2 State House, just. Supt. of Streets 6,350.00 Trenton, New Jersey O8M8, on Febru Road Maintenance Man 6,390.00 iry 28, 1068 at 3:00 P.M. and will bi Borough Clerk 6,100.00 Purchase Power! ipened and read Immediately thereaf- Tax Assessor 3,200.00 ter, for the following: Clerk of the Municipal Court - 3,700.00 SECTION 2, The salaries provided AUTOMATIC REPAIRS fo Section 1 of this. Ordlnanoe are BOOM EXCAVATOB tad shall be In- lieu of any and all CANS •Ututory fees to which any of laid EI.ECTRO-rn.Eg oftlcers may be, by law, entitled. FOOD CHOPPER—MIXER GENERATOR We Undersell All The Rest SECTION 0. All Ordinance! or parts HOT FOOD LOADERS • •• ef ordinances heretofore adopted and MAIL ROOM EQUIPMENT Inconsistent herewith ui hereby re- MICROSCOPES paled. PACKAGE BnTOtENS—AEF SECTION 4. This Ordinance shuJl be- ROLLER, TANDEM come effective upon It! final passage SPREADERS, TAILGATE 'and publication according to law and S. 8. FLOOR DRAINS Cut-Rate Stores . . . Discount Stores . .. as herein elsewhere provided, STATIONERY * OFFICE SUPPLIES NOTICE STATION WAGON Tti» foregoing ordinance w In- TRACTORS troduced and passed on first reading TRAFFIC CONES it a meeting or the Mayor and Coun- Specifications and thl form of bid, Department Stores . . . Super Discount Stores . . cil of the Borough of Shrewsbury held lontract and bond for the proposed ro on Tuesday/February 13, 1S68 and will work are on file In the Office of the be considered for final passage at a Director and may be secured by pros- meeting to be held on Tuesday, March pective bidders during office hours. 12, 1968 at 6 p.m. In the Broad Street BIda must be (1) made on a standard Auditorium of the Shrewsbury School proposal form, (2) enclosed In the at which time all persons desiring to ipeclal addressed envelope, (3) accom- be heard will be given full opportunity. panied by a certified check drawn to JEAN W. FABRY the order of the Treasurer ot the ••••• Borough Clerk State of New Jersey, or a bid ••••• THIS IS HOW WE DO IT! dated: February 14, 1968 bond, any of which shall not DO less Feb. 21 JH.03 than 10% of the amount of.the bid, and (4) delivered at the above place LASH/ on or before the hour named as no NOTICE bid will be accepted after the tour _4-J74 specified. Bid! not so submitted will ;: • Low Overhead • Only One Store • Personal Service • * 8HBBIFVS SAI.H be considered Informal and will be re- COURT OF NEW JERSEY lected. The Director reserves the right CHANCERY DIVISION !o reject any and all bids and to MONMOCTH COUNTY award contract In part or who]* If Docket No. F 629-67 deemed to the best Interest! of the HELEN R. BATON, Plalntllf vi: State to do so. Tne suocesaful bidder >• You may have to wait a little while but don't be impatient . . . this -c ILMER C. ADAMS and MARGARET will be required to furnish surety bond a. ADAMS, Defendants 1» the full amount of the contract of By virtue of a writ of execution company authorized to do business In the above stated action to me dl- the State of New Jersey. > - is how we save you money ... We don't have a lot of salesmen and . ( rwted, I shall expose for sale at pub- Ho vendue, at the Court Houst In The STATE OS" NEW'JERSEY Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the Division of Purchase and Property ). this way keep overhead low! 1( 11th day of Match, 1968, at a o'clock, CHARLES F. SULLIVAN, Director P.M. Prevailing Time. Feb. 14, 21 *M.M All that lot, tract or parcel of land and premises, situate, lying and being 4-117 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ta the Borough of Rod Bank, tn the MUUUFP'S SALE County of Monmouth and Slate of New SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Jersey: ' CHANCERY DIVISION BEGINNING at a monument in the MONMOUTH COUNTY southwest corner ot Lot No. 15 a Docket No. F 375-67 shown on map "Map of lands of thL HAGKJCNSACK MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOWEST PRICE, YOU Xitate of Edmund Throckmorton, de- AT REISEMAN'S YOU NOT ONLY GET THE BEST DEAL ceased, Red Bank, New Jersey," which AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Corpora- point Is also the northwest corner of tion of the State of New Jersey, Plaln- Lot No. 14 as shown on Uie afore- Iff vs: JOSEPH ZIOLKOWSKI, et UI, taid map; thence (1) In the easterly :t als. Defendants direction and along the northerly line By virtue of a writ of execution In of Lot No. 14 on the aforesaid map, the above stated action to me directed, ALSO GET THE *BEST ADVICE... • FINEST SERVICE... .QUALITY PRODUCTS north 63 degrees S minutes east 128 shall expose for sale at publlo ven- feet to a stake; thence (2) beginning at due. at Uie Court House In The Bor- the aforesaid beginning point and run- >ugh of Freehold, County ot Mon- ning along tho easterly side of Spring mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the i . * Street north no degrees CO minutes 26th day ot February, 1088, at 2 oast 66 feet to a stake; thence (3) t'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time. Borth 71 degrees 17 minutes «ast 05 All that tract or parcel of land, lit- tut to a stake; thence (4) In a uate, lying and being In the Township Andy Reiseman Andy Reiseman ! Andy Reiseman •traight line and In a southeasterly di- ot Rarltan In the County of Monmouth i rection 45 feet to the ending point of In the State of New Jersey: tile first couno herein and there to < •nd. BEING known and designated Recommends '> - Recommends ; Lots Numbers Thirteen and Fourteen, Recommends : Block Number Sixteen, as shown on ] The above described premises being 'Map of West Keanaburg Beach, attended as the house and lot and ga- Keansburg. Monmouth County, New rage situate on the east side of Spring Jersey," Frank Osbora, Surveyor, Mld- \ < Street, known aj 121 Spring Street, and dletown, N. J. said premises being Is bounded on the west by Spring i "Friedrich Air Conditioners" i ( more particularly described as follows: "Kitchen Aid Dishwashers" i ^Fisher Stereo" : Street, on the north by lands of lor- ywrly McKee, on the east by lands of BEOSINNINO at a point In the South- formerly McKee and on the south by erly lino of Twelfth Street distant 275 You know it's the best . . . Kitchen Aid has V2 i| Friedrich is built stronger to last longer ... re* ! lands now or formerly of one Olsen. feet Westerly from the Southwest cor- H.P. Motor, all the rest have 'A H.P. Motor! \ i The above (^escribed premises are ner of Twelfth Street and Ninth Street 1 : Everyone knows Fisher |; Jdio known aa #121 Spring Street, Red running thence (1) South 23 deg. 30 Heavy duty parts give you cleaner dishes . . . quire less service . . . operate less expensively Bank, New Jersey. mln. East 100 feet to a point; thence (2) South 66 deg. 30 mln. West 50 feet leave no spots! Glassware and silver come out The approximate amount of the Judg- to a point; thence (3) North 23 deg. 30 | ... If It's quality you want ... then you want ment to be satisfied by said sale is the mtQ. Weat 100 feet to a point In the looking as if they have just been polished! Less I is best in Sound Reproduction! : •urn of JIO.IBO together with tho coats Southerly line of Twelfth Street; thence \ « this sale. (4) Along the same North 66 teg. 30 service required! I Friedrich! i i > The Sheriff hereby reserves the rlgh mln. East 50 feet to the point or place w adjourn this sals without further no of BEQINNINO. Uce by publication. Dated January 25, 1968 The above description Is drawn In _ PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff. accordance with a survey made by Crowell & Crowell, Attys. Thomas A. Flnnegan, Land Surveyor, Feb. 21, 28, March 6, 13 $63.48 dated Jan. 6, 1906. Being commonly known and des. Andy Reiseman Recommends . . . Ignated as No. 24-12th Street, Rarltan, Andy Reiseman Recommends . . . NOTICE New Jersey TAKE NOTICE that application hai The approximate amount of the Judg «n made to tho Township Commlttei ment to be satisfied by said sale Is •' 'he Township of Hazlet to transfe; the sum of $15,125 together with the "Maytag Washers and Dryers" to Rarltan Motel Corp. trading as Hoi coats of this sale. "Amana" Refrigerator/Freezer •day Inn ot Mlddlokwn-Holmdel foi The Sheriff hereby reserves the premises situated at South side o, right to adjourn this sale without fur- Route 33 near Miller Avenue, Hailei ther notice by publication. Best on the market today! Only refrigerator/freezer with a five- • Extra Large • Electronic Con- • Time Control Township, N. J. ths Plenary Rotal Dated January 5, 1D68 ifnaumptlon License heretofore Isauct PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff. year guarantee on parts and labor! FREE SERVICE FOR FULL FIVE Hazlet Inn Corporation for prem- Westervelt and Leslie, Attyt. Capacity trol Dryers Dryers --J situated at South side of Route Jan. 31, Feb. 7, U, 21 W0.80 35 nenr Miller Avenue, Hailet Town YEARS! COMPARE! COMPARE! With any other make and you •hip. N. J. Maytag Is Engineered for Dependability! Objections, if any, ihould be made 4-M9 immediately In writing to Frank J. BIlEnlFF'S BALE will choose Amana! Agrcsta, Clerk of tho Township of SlU'ERinU COURT OF NKW JERSEY Hazlot CHANCERY DIVISION (Signed) MONMOUTH COUNTV - OFFICERS Dochnt No, P 6S37-06 James J. Tcnowltz—President I FIRST HAVINGS AND LOAM A830 Reiseman Pays All Gas and Tolls! M4 North Woodland Avenue, |CIATION OF BAST PATKRSON, N.J., , Knglewood, N. J. a corporation of the State of New Jer [rrancli Bock—Vice President soy, Plaintiff vs: ROBERT C Oakwooil Court, PAHLCK, et ux, et ala. Defendants MorrlB Plains, N. J. By virtue of a writ of execution tn M'lrray Haber—Secretary tbe above stated action to mo directed, I shall expose for sale at publlo ven- 217.1 Hudson Terrace, due, at the Court House In Tho Bor Fort Lee, N. J. ough of Freehold, County of Mon •)L \. L«nsa—Treasurer mouth, New Jeraay. nn Monday the 2I« Morris Btreet, 4th day of March, 1909, at 3 o'clock, FOR LOWEST PRICE • QUALITY SERVICE Oradoll, N.' J. P.M. PrnvnlllnK Time. HOAItn OV DIRECTORS ames J. TcnewlU—384 North Wood- ALL that tract or parcel of land, COME TO land Avenue, Enelewood, N. J . situate, lying anil being In tho Town rancis Hock—2 Oakwood Court, Mor ship of Neptune, In the County o "» Plains, N. J. Mnnmnuth ami State of New Jersey:- '"ray Ilatier—2175 Hudson Terrace, HKlNd known anil designated ai aL 1'nrt Loo, N. J. of I.ot 12 Block 8-9-3 as shown on a "y J. Lanza—208 Morris Streot, Ora iap entitled; "Map of Neptune Green (dell, N. J bee. 3" Townahljt (if Neptune, Mon. TOOKHOLDEnS IIOMIINQ ONE (1 mouth County, New Jersey, Scale 1"— Oil MOM IMCHCKNT OF IH8I1E1) f>0' Juno 13, lftfll, filed In the Mon- AND OUTSTANDING STOCK loutli County CliTk's Olflco on Oc mil's J. Tnnowltz, 2.1 Hliarua—28% ll ilior II, 1901 In Cine 24, Sheet #27. Stock Issued anil (Mtntnndlnif Hulijcct to restrictions and easomentn •l»l North Wnodlnnd Avcnun, r reenrd, If any. BnglowiMul, N. J. IirliiK commonly known and dcslK rancls Iloi;k--2n Hharcs—2.1ft of Btoci uati'd HS No. 723 John Terraoo, Nep issued and Outstanding tune. New Jersey 2 Oakwood Court, The approximate amount of the ludg Murrls I'lslni, N. jr. mnt to be satisfied by aatd sale 1 [urray Ilaher—23 Bhnrrs--2»%

i I CHOPPED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, 1 I

LIMITED QUANTITIES, DISCONTINUED STYLES - FLOOR SAMPLES, ONE-OF-KIND

SPECIAL — PANTY GIRDLE REG. 3.9) MEMS LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS SPECIAL CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES REG. f .99 CANISTER SET Long leg —• light, cool. Acetate, Plaid or »olidi — claivic or Chrome nylon-lycra «pandex. Cotton. SML-XL. 7.99 ivy stylet — S,M,L. 2.88 Light or dark Ch. 20 oi. box 88* 4Pc. REG. 1.69 MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS SAVE $1.33 ON "Carol Brent" PADDED BRA REG. 79c LB. CHOCOLATE "The Bra That Adds a Size." Cotton- Long ileevet REG. $1.29 6 CUP MUFFIN TIN machine washable — A32-36 — B32-38 .66 S,M,L Teflon Stars land, Squares 58 1b. coated MEN'S REG. TO 42.95 MEN'S SPORT COATS SPECIAL! Year around. Various styles end *%A OO 25% OFF WOODEN STATUES, ANIMALS, HEADS colon — 38 to 44 Now afW.OO Ebony and Reg. 13.88 Aluminum PADDED BRA REG. TO $85 MEN'S FASHION NEW BRENT SUITS African Wood Up to Fiber Filled Cotton. A32-3&— Light 'n lively luxury fabrics SCO 3 Pc. Cook Set QS8 B32-38. NOW Many styles — colon — Regulars tt longs 3© REG. 510.7-Pc. WALNUT WOOD BOWL SET 66 Large bowl, 4 small bowls, J* M Teflon Coated— NOW %J SPECIAL - Ladies' Smartly Tailored Solid Colors Pants SAVE over $8 Men's Salad fork and spoon 9eOO Cofton twill or ducks — *% $Q Misiei1 Siiei — 10 to 20 , at for O All-Weather Coats REG. 2.19 - EARLY AMERICAN WOOD HAT RACK REG. 13.99 COFFEE POT Never needs ironing — Solids & Accordian Style — ' m *§*§ 10 cup Wall type I .// SPECIAL—COTTON POLYESTER SHIRTS Plaids. Zip in liner. Reg. 32.95. Electric 10.88 Never need ironing — Printi in the NOW newest colort — 32 to 38 24 Reg. 6.50 Ship Lamp REG. 20.99 BROILER REG. 3.99 MISSES JACKETS CLEARANCE-MEN'S SWEATERS-CARDIGANS, SLIPOVERS Flip Flop. Thermostat Asst. Colon — Asst. colors — Wools «nd Blends — I" Controlled Now 16.88 Broken Six'et 1. While they last. Reg. to 12.99 9e 'MAYFLOWER' SP£CI*L—BEAUTIFUL "ElEMNTLY RUMED" PICTURES SAVE $19 MISSES SUEDE JACKETS for Den or Boy'i Room. Subjects, and city and sea ^ AA A QQ Brown & Light Brown — CHECK THESE VALUES! icapes. 8"xl0" to 28"x52" OeOO to TeOO Broken Sizes 20.88 4 V

Women's, misses' 10-ft. aluminum boat srrau. Req. 53 CLASSIC mm GOWNS childs' canvas shoe at Wards low price! Fabulous buy on "CcJtOl BRENT" Trimmed Nylon Tricot Follow the fish right into the "iaitorur IT Machino-washablof fully shallows with this flat- our cricket rocker cushioned heel, toe with $122 bottom jon! The 43-in. beam $ Quaint colonial print covers the revers- ind multi $166 $194 rubber solet, heels. Sizest keeps it steady. Extruded ible cushion -and full skirt. Sturdy maple- f-inr* printi — SML. 17 Women's M 5 to 9, IOJ gunwales resist damage. finished hardwood construction. Misses' 12'/}-3, childs15-T2. 79 1 1 1 12 ft. Aluminum Jon Boat $89 REG. UP TO SIM. MINK TRIMMED DRESS COATS REG. TO $1 50 MEN'S NECKWEAR SAVE 514 — CONSOLE MIRROR AND SCONCES Regutar or raady tied rtyle* *% 4 pc. group. Oval mirror, I4'/I Sconces. Console B"okfm Sizes 9UeO0 Newest s+ylsi & «rs, broken tiles A, ©J^ REG. 6.99 BASEBALL GLOVE MISSES' DRESSES Only 20 prs. left MmiWK Top grain cowhide — leather lacing A QQ 5 PIECE DANISH LOUNGE GROUP REG. 209.95 and welting * Now HhOO Sofa — Ctiair — REG. TO 3.50 WOMEN'S ft CHIDRCN'S SLIPPERS 3 slat Tables 179.88 RE6. TO $4.99 LADIES' DRESSES, SHIFTS, SKIMMERS, Broken Sizes — "1 REG. 49.95 9x9 UMBRELLA TENT Exterior Frame — Fiber glasi screen $9Q COLONIAL SOFA - WOOD TRIM REG. 299.50 SHIRT WAISTS First cornel . • * Orange Tweed — | # m QQ 0 0 Sleeps 4 OO ir c.i-jr tr>a b'>*ids — 10 to 20 — +\ % % REG. TO 7.99 LITTLE GIRLS' BUCK PATENT SHOES Foam Cushions IO/.OO «ne ' : '; 7*"; Now AeaMfa REG. 4.98 CROQUET SET In Smart S+yles 2 PIECE CORNER SEHEE GROUP REG. 164.95 R& TO $12 - SWEATERS, CARDIGANS AND SLIP-ONS Green Floral Print — Woo. *c-\k c-lon blends — 4 Player 3«ZZ Foam Cushion 3* -r *: Now 1/2 OFF CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS Variety of S-tyfes — and broken *ixes - SPECIAL GOLF BALLS Only 60 pn, Liquid Center Reg. 1.17 Ladies' U.S.G.A. Spec; 22* GEORGE'S SPECIAL - SEWING ft HOUSEHOLD NOTIONS •OSTOtl COCKER Nude Heel Hose Stock up now, ^fj REG. $3 ITALIAN BLOWN GUSS VASES Maple finish & hardwood. — in All Sites. Every d/»y needs ^ ( Limi+ 1. Reg. 27.95. 99 1e< 19 15% OFF ON TRAVEL BAGS SPECIAL — SHEER SMOKE RINGS Lightweight *nA sturdy—Soft tide, stripes. Jacquard REG. 4.98 26-Pc. PUNCH BOWL SET COLONIAL PILLOW ARM SOFA REG. 325.95 &s\ p-i-*i. Rayon chiffon ~- OOC end Paisley—in Fashion colors M *%ri/ JL 47 "Williamsport" Z Brown Nylon OTA OO tt^c-. Co-er,' OO Reg, from B. to 7.50 Now •feafcf »o Oil# prescut crystal <• Tweed Fabric Z/7eOO SPECIAL—9-Pc. SALAD MASTER SET REG. S2 —PENDANTS REG. 1.19 LADIES' & MISSES MODERN 2 Pc LIVING ROOM REG. 179.95* Early American A QQ Green or Brown | 1.59 SHOE TOTES Prescut •teOO Frieze Cover SPECIAL PURCHASE LADIES' WALLETS AND CLUTCHES Water repellent, «ist. colors and pat- REG. TO 5.99 COLONIAL INNER-BED REG. 229.95 E«sy 4f c'cfln V nyl — m\.JLt tnrrn. Heavy Gold 1 O"7 OO Tweed Cover lO/eOO Richy g^fi nod. Fflihion colon. OO Shower Curtain SPECIAL WIG SALON FORMALS Heavy vinyl — 6'x6' — Discontinued CLASSIC ARM CHAIR REG. 99.95 REG. 3.99 LADIES' COTTON POPLIN ZIPPERED JACKETS Wig ipray, Patterns. 60 only. Wood Trim ' fim QQ 2 Heavy Tapestry Cover •JT.OO Solids and patterns — S.M.L I tw Mm luileriier and cleaner 13 ox. cons SPECIAL —DUST MOP GOLD TAPESTRY ARM CHAIR REG. 119.95 REG. 5.99 INFANTS BLANKETS SLEEPERS SPECIAL - WARD'S STAINLESS STEEL RAZOR BUDES Wool handle. Multi-color Foam Fitted Machine washable, piUili.- tolo UP\ - - *J OO yarn head *1 T-Cushion Sacs I to 4 AeT7 Package of 15 NowZpks. leOT REG. 2.99 LITTLE GIRL DRESSES REG. 1.39 DECK MOP DESK CHAIR ~ FRENCH DESIGN REG. 24.95 For spring, solicit And pnnli. « O"V REG. 1.79 LB. CASHEWS 100 */. Rayon white Off White - 1 7 SizPl 3 to A» Now leT/ Sweet, plump, freih roasted Now I e3f Ib. head — wood handle *1 Tan Seat Fabric | I, BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS REG. 65c LB. SPANISH PEANUTS REG. 39c DISH MOP SPONGE 4 DRAWER UNPAINTED CHEST REG. 12.95 Asst. stylos—and tnlnn long or sliorl iloqv.i

FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED — SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE! HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTIONS'

MODERN WALNUT BEDROOM REG. 1.99 FIBER GLASS TIER AND VALANCE SET Double Dresser — SAVE S2.05 A GIL tRIPlESS SUPER PLUS LATEX Chest & Panel Bad. Reg. 239.95 FURNITURE BUYS 56x36. White, Pink, Interior flat finiih. 20 colors — Gold, Green 1.44 Plus white. Reg. 5.49 Gal. MODERN HAZELWOOD BEDROOM MAPLE FINISH STUDENT DESK REG. OP TO 189 UHOPV TOP CURTAIN luvnwwm Brass Hardware yIT QQ Reg. $424 Triple Dresser — Plastic Top. Reg. 54.95 1t#.0O Fiberglass and no-iron — 1 / SPECIAL — ASPHALT - ROOF PATCH Discontinued styles ALL /2 PRICE Chest and Panel H&ad Board. masonry and roofing. Reg. 1.49 C 387' MAPLE FINISH DRESSER & MIRROR REG. 4.69 DRAPERY BONDED LINING Steel Stand Extra Early American Style, 99 GAL "Debonwire — 48x45 — MODERN WALNUT BEDROOM 6 Drawers. Reg. 91.95 Triple Dresser — AQ7 OO • 77. Gold, Beige, White. CoWon • Rayon Chest on chest — Chest & Pane! Bed fOt eOO TRUNDLE BUNK BEDS REG. $7.98 SEMI-GLOSS PAINT SOLID ASH SPANISH BEDROOM SPECIAL—2 LB. BAG SHREDDED FOAM Latex enamel interior Complete with Springs & For Pillows — Kid proof. 20 colors. Gal. Triple Dresser — OAT OO 5.88 Mattresses. Reg. I 19.95 87.88 Toys —ect. Bag Chest — Panel Bed. Reg. 369.95 £7/•OO SAVE $2 ON 4" WALL AND SIDING BRUSH Tynex® Nylon. Halo-tfpped COLONIAL CHINA —ROCK MAPLE SPINDLE BED —TWIN SIZE Glass Door Hutch — OAT OO REG. 9.99 MOD THROW COVERS Best for Latex Paint. Reg. 1.99 Now 1.99 Matching Buffet. Reg. 279.90 At/eOtf Complete With sprTng and mat- Black and white and multi-colors, 70x90, ML OO FRENCH PROVINCIAL DINING ROOM tress. Heavy oak. With side rails. REG. $4.98 EXTERIOR LATEX HOUSE PAINT 70x120. Reg. 13.99. Now 8.88 NOW Dries in one hour 8 Pc. Fruitwood Set AO1 OO S Reg. 49.95. '37 6 Reg. 555.95 40/.00 I White only Gal. 3.44 MAPLE FINISH 4-DRAWER CHEST WALNUT DINETTE SET REG. 1.99 BATH MAT SAVE $3 ON 6-FT. STEP LADDER Colonial Design — Mm QA 5 Pc. Modern Set — 100% Cotton, 20x32 — Strong Aluminum Alloy Plastic Tops. Reg. 54.95 4/.0O Plastic Top. Reg. 129.95 109.88 4 colors — Lid cover 88c 1.66 TWist-proof steps. Now 9.99

Save on 10" radial '31 off! 2-speed, Wards deluxe dryer 6-cycle washer arm saw SAVE '31 COLOR TV has "stop 'B dry" Powr-Kraft* saw rips fhru • No trade-in required • Dry using heat or air, 54'/i* panel and crosscuts GIANT 295 SQ IN. SCREEN • Washes 6 ozs. to 18 lbs. with or without tumble over 17". Cuts 4" finished $ • 4 wash-rinse water temps • Clothes fumble freely, lumber. 3-in. column sup* Largest color screen mad.. 88 • 6 fabric-care cycles; true dry faster, more wrinkle- permanent press care free in new giant drum 138 ports arm and carriage. 3IF stages. 198 177 Available In whit* or ceppwfom Steei stand extra. _^__Reg. 219.99 _ 388 Reg. 229.95 FIRE EXTINGUISHER & REFILL SPECIAL - POWERFUL ^TRANSISTOR RADIO REG. 13.99 KING-SIZE BLANKET Smothers Aill Types of Fires 1 O. OQ Pocket Size. 2!4" Speaker A OO Aoriian acrylic — 102x90 — A QQ MORE GREAT BUYS W U.L. Listed. Reg. 18.99 '* built-in Antenna ™»™ Pink. 3 only TeQO ¥8" VARIABLE SPEED DRILL SPECIAL - HOB-NOB CHENILE BEDSPREAD SAVE $60 — ELECTRIC DRYER Control speeds 0 +o 1000 RPM \A OO REG. 29.95 AM-FM RADIO 4 Colors — O AQ Full Automatic — With LARGE tint Rated at 3.4 amps. Reg. 18.99 • "I«*W» Wm or Full A.77 9 Transistors Screen and Hamper LIGHT BULBS Built-in FM Antenna 19.88 60 and 100 Watts ft , * I SPECIAL - JIFFY VAC OR CANISTER VAC SAVE $20 TO $30 AUTOMATIC WASHERS SpedJal O for I SAVE $15 — 4 BAND RADIO Your Choice — tight, yet powerful. Jiffy, for quick Pickups. Canister Vac gets even deep-down % £ $ 14 Transistors dirt. Mow et triis Low Price to. • O 148 REG. TO 49c EA. ELECTRIC SUPPLIES Reg. 59.95 Now 44.UO Switch plates, panel plates, toggle C REG. $1.49 8 MM OUTDOOR (dated) FILM REG. 1.60 HEAVY-DUTY DROP CLOTH swWch, duplex outlet, switch box, SPECIAL —PORTABLE TV ea Embossed Plastic plastic tape, etc. NOW 172 sq. in screen. - ASA 25 66 9x12 ft. Now only 1.19 No fuller viewing Now REG. 20c EA. SWITCH PLATES REG. $3.25 SUPER 8 MM FILM w/PROCESSING Chrome plate and Q£ REG. 319.95 PORTABLE COLOR TV SPECIAL - SET OF 5 TYNEX* NYLON BRUSHES stainless steel Now on|y * «•• ASA 40 2.66 171 sq. in Screen, Sharp, Steady Reception $ REG. 35.95 MOLDED SUMP PUMP "Color Magic" Now REG. $19.95 STEEL FILING CABINET Touch-up sixe Now only Will deliver 3100 gal. per hour. *)Q OO 77 Pedes+al Type. MmWmW 2 Drawers — ^ IF QQ RECORD SPECIAL —RCA, CAMDEN Office Type 19eOO SHALLOW WELL JET PUMP Mario Lama, Perry Como, Frank Sinatra, 1 1Q REG. 20c EA. 12x12 VINYL ASBESTOS TILE With Jet. Vi HP. for Wells up to Jack Jones, diet Atkins, Boots Randolf, I e I 7 REG. 59c BUCK & WHITE 126 CARTRIDGE FILM 4 colors — 25 ft. Reg. 59.95 Many others of your favorites. in jagged stone pattern ea. 15* WARDS HANDY BATHROOM STORAGE CABINET Now Only 2/78 al Mo OVAL 36x48 MODERN DINETTE REG, 39.99 NYLON PILE 9x12 RUG Wall Mount 30x23x15" Now! 1 C QQ RegR . 22.92295 Now! 19mW» Chrome frames — ' - REG. $1.49 COLOR SLIDE FiLM 6 Clear Colors OO QQ 52 GAL. ELECTRIC WATER HEATER . 4 Black Vinyl Chairs. Reg. 59.95 49.88 Tuf-trad mesh foam back Now 9mfMW With — Hi-Elements — 4500 Over 4500 CJ QQ Glass lined. 10 only. Reg. 79.95 **-».*»«# 126 Cartridge REG. $1.19 AUTO REAR VIEW MIRROR AEG. 5.79 36" ALUMINUM AWNINGS OBLONG 36x60 MODERN DINETTE 66 Rugged steal const., finished with pressed. O *JQ Reg. 99.95 7 Pc. Set — Floral — 1 Round, Clamp on Coatod plastic. (48" Reg. 6.79 now 4.76) «*•* * Plastic Vinyl Chairs. 79 REG. $2.49 100-SLIDE WHEEL TRAY SAVE $90 ON WARDS HEAVY DUTY PATIO COVER Each slot numbered. Slides lock in position 1 Custom made appearance. Wide white l^O 95 Stock up now I •' 100% COD-OIL-TANNED CHAMOIS fascia. Fancy columns. 10x20. Deluxe. • «##•#«# MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING Tops for cleaning and polishing car. ^^ / O Reg. 229.95 SPECIAL - DORSET PENDANT WATCHES 22x28. Reg. 3.69. NOW REG. 5.49 4x8' TRI-TONE PANELING Close Outi Discontinued Samples — OQ OO Exciting & novol shapes. Shock-re- I OO O OO 2 Odd Covers AOeOO 11 rosis. anti-mag. With match, chain O»f T & M»mm 3 ply hardwood. "RE-DO A Room or two ~ at This Low Price Now DINETTE —SEATS AND BACKS SAVE $23 — SLIDE PROJECTOR CLEARANCE - FOLD-AWAY SUN-VISOR FILTER REG. 88c 2x4" HOOK BOARD Pearl Gray Vinyl — Complete with Rewind & Automatic Timor, TM| OO Full vision in brightest sun. Ideal for Storing Tools Reg. 7.99 pair PAIR NOW 3eOO Reg. 97.99 (only 2 lofHJ Now #"teOO Rigid plastic. Rog. 1.19 Now 76« in Sowing Room or Work Shop ea. MQNMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN CIRCLE-OPEN DAILY 'TILL 9:30 PI You'll Like Wards 14—Wedntsday, F«4>. 21. 1963 THE DAILT RLG1STER Zoners in Middlelown GOP Legislators to Prepare Own Budget for New Jersey TPEl-nOH - The J»*pwblic»n- t/» vente a new tptr/iing tlck*t going pretty much right down in btt be«n the. fjntrutft mtnw- "I think this Is Immoral," he tf» Hew Jeney Orfkge of Madi. dominaujj Joint Ijejjlsltljve tnr Gw, Pi'Jharii I. flugfcu. the wire" before the fi*c*J yet/ v« inclu/JJag $76 million fa c*p- g the fi*e*J cine »M Dentistry, v/Hcln Gov, Okay Plea for Addition Approprltlions Committee plans Sen. H*rry L. Sem, um July I, he Mid. iUJ construction in the budget havoc fc*t would be relied with Hughe* included io UM billion but deferring expenditures for it MIDDLETOWN — The Zoning cause a representative of the R-Morris, and Assemblyman Getting chief attention to far our counties if the bond issue dollar budget, would be looked Board of Adjustment has board was not present when the Stevens Tech Douglas Gimson, R-Hunterdon, until anticipated bond issues are were defeated." at closely. granted Charles W. Smith per- case was called. on Monday, after the committee's Jones Elected approved by voters in November. Senator Sears said the $10.7 "Because of the problems they mission to erect a 32-foot-by-lO- Board of Education Attorney Grads to Meet second session reviewing the Sen. Sears said this schedule million for capital construction for have had with the Newark site, foot addition to a nonconforming Peter Kalac arrived later in the Democratic governor's 1969 fiscal probably will be rearranged be- they may not even be in a posi- building at Palmer and Thomp- meeting but Zoning Board Chair- WALL TOWNSHIP — Shore $1.06 billion budget proposal. To Head Board cause, he contended, under the CAR FIRE tion to spend all that money in area graduates of Stevens Tech son Aves. man Dayton Beguelin said that "If we could have acted on im- MIDDLETOWN — Richard T. governor's outline counties rely- RED BANK — The Liberty the next fiscal year and some of i( would will gather at Beau Rivage here pulse," said Sen. Sears, "we Jones, a third term board mem- ing on state aid for college con- it may be deferrable," he said. The addition will square off the **> impossible for th Saturday night for their mid- Hose Co. was summoned when present building and not [hoard to hear the case, since would have thrown it right back ber, on Monday was elected struction could be embarrassed if Mr. Gimson also questioned de- winter dinner meeting. at him and said, 'You'll have to Board of Education president. He bond issues failed. fire broke out in an abandoned encroach upon any existing side-^y residents who have objection Richard Everson, associate ferring $15 million for state aid line soace r variance request may ha come up with something bet- replaces Dr. Warren DeBrown. The college fund, under Mr. car parked in a vacant lot be- doan in charge of the newly- to road construction and $2 mil- , , , „ . ,,-. loft the meeting room. ter.' " Harold Hazelwood, reelected Hughes' schedule, would total $18 hind the company's fire house acquired floating domilory on lion for grade crossing elimina- A request from the Board of Kd- • cfm But, Mr. Gimson added, "We last week, was chosen as vice million on White St. Sunday morning. ncation to erect a building for nection with the addition to th the Hudson River at Hoboken, cation to erect a building for will speak. felt that wouldn't be meeting our president by the board. tion, pending outcome of a high- classrooms 10 feet from Ilosford Hayshore Junior High School Mr. Gimson said that by push- The alarm was at 1:15 a.m. For additional information and responsibilities (so) we're going James Davidheiser was reap- way bond issue. Ave., where 40 fert is required where three classrooms, two ing his sum to referendum rath- Police said the car was de- by the zoning laws, was dis- reservations, Stevens men may to make this a legislative budget pointed secretary. Morris Port- music rooms and a large cafe- er than carrying it in the budget stroyed, including the windshield missed without prejudice be- contact the program chairman, instead." ner was appointed auditor and voters would be approving a de- Bills hard to pay? Sell items teria are being built. sticker. It had no license plates Donald C. Havens, 1004 Shore It will be a time-consuming job, Peter Kallac was appointed board ferral rather than voting on mer- you don't need with Classified u and ownership could not be de- The board held over for further Drive, Bridle. Mr. Sears suggested. "We'll be attorney. its of an issue. < termined. Ads. Dial 741-6900 today. Man Ticketed study eight other cases. Held for next month were the *•*« t *- •*•***-*•• *, In Chain Crash requests of: James H. Walsh LONG BRANCH — Police re, seeking permission to construct a SALE ported that Gregory Javas of i garage on his home at 38 Fros 207 Woodcrest Drive. Spring LakejCircle, leaving a four-foot side- Heights, was ticketed Saturday line where 20 feet is required; TODAY •bout 9 p.m. for careless driving Joann C. Yara, 151 Prlscilla and operating a motor vehicle Drive, Llncroft, a variance re THRU with an expired license after an quest to maintain a cabana which eeddent in front of Price's Foun- was erected in violation of the tains Motel, 160 Ocean Ave., in-| zoning code and which will have SATURDAY volving four cars, of which three a 10-foot sideline where 20 fee were parked. is required. Mr. Javas reportedly was driv- Raymond M, and Marie F. ing south on Ocean Ave. when Taylor, Leonardville Road, Leo- WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SPECIAL his car struck a parked vehicle nardo, seeking to subdivide prop- owned by Robert W. Studer of erty into two lots with 90-foo 15 Irma Place, Oceanport. The frontage where 100 feet Is re- Studer vehicle In rum allegedly quired and also the lot will have •et off a chain reaction which an area of 14,850 square fee SOUTH BEND SPIN CASTING BELL & HOWELL also Involved automobiles owned where 15,000 square feet b re- "AUTOLOAD" SUPER 8 SUPER 7x35 by Brig. Gen. Thomas Rlenil of 2 quired. Russel Ave., Ft. Monmouth, and Karl C. Oerter of 9 Lake Drive, Joseph L. DeClerk, seeking MOVIE CENTER FOCUS Eatontown. The Studer car re- permission to erect an attached portedly was extensively danv garage on the side of his home PROJECTOR PRISM aged in both the front and rear at 673 W. Front St., which would COMBINATION ends and had to be towed away, leave a sideline of 10 feet where whereas the Rienrl and Oerter 20 feet is required; Jems Prop- BINOCULARS vehicles were able to be driven erties Inc., seeking permission away under their own power al- to reverse a present car wash I though damaged In the accident. building on Rt. 35 and if granted REG. Patrolman Jerome Hamlin Is- would leave a sideyard of 26 fee 64.85 iued the summonses to Mr, on both sides where a total of Javas. 50 feet Is required. Robert S. Girling of 32 Hillside Sharp, fast fl.6 lens, 400 ft. PROBE BREAK St., seeking permission to ereel reel capacity. Self-loading. FAIR HAVEN — Police Chief a 12-by-14-foot addition to the Carl Jakubecy reported an out- side of his home; Joseph B door cigarette machine was Coyle, seeking permission to con broken Into Monday night. He struct a tingle family dwelling taid Patrolman Louis A. De Vito on a 50-by-10O-foot lot on Lake- No. 30 SPIN CAST REEL discovered the entry at 1:52 a.m. land Drive and Sunset Place, and FULIY yesterday at the L and M Custard All metal, filled with 100 yards.of 10 DELUXE DUAL T. Roland Dempsey, seeking per- COATED Stand, River Road and Cedar mission to erect a house on the lb. test line. Nickel plated thumb drag Ave. No estimate has been made corner of 6th St. and East End OPTICS on the loss, the chief said. Ave. jn Belford. adjustment, 2 pc. tubular glass iWL FOR RIC. 8 OR SUPER 8 FILMS A GREAT BUY! Giant 3x4 screen, two sys- Super 7x50 Binocular—19s8 tems for the price of one. 83 Built-in "notcner" for easy REG. Super 10x50 Binocular _23 ANEW HOME IS YOUR editing, 400 ft. reel capacity. 13.85 BEST INVESTMENT ... DRASTIC REDUCTIONS FROM OUR GIFT & JEWELRY DEPTS.

N © W! DELUXE 4-COLOR

You'll Gain Free Expert Advice on DART BOARD CASHIER WILL DEDUCT Building, Buying and Financing at the COMPLETE AN WITH SIX EXTRA 8th ANNUAL SCHOOLS LONG FLITE PARTS OUR REG. LOW DISCOUNT FOR HOME BUYERS PRICES ON ALL FAMOUS BRAND IN RESPONSE TO NUMEROUS REQUESTS TWO REG. PENS - PEN SETS SHORE AREA SCHOOLS WILL BE HELD THIS 2.97 SPRING AS A SERVICE TO THE PUBLIC BY THE BUTANE LIGHTERS - N.'J. SHORE BUILDERS ASSOCIATION IN CO- Colorful 18" dart board, • large polv- BUTANE CANDLES styreen frame. OPERATION WITH N. J. NATURAL ©AS COM- IN OUR STOCK PANY. TV TRAY M

MONMOUTH COLLEGE SCHEDULE DART

Mondoy, March 4—Homt Financing tfca Savings I Lean Way GAME Monday, March 11—Horn* Financing tfc» Mertgag* tanking ft FHA Way; Altsmty'i Rel* at rh« Cleilng

Monday, March II—How to Toll Good Contraction LINEN DEPARTMENT • BARGAINS FROM OUR HOBBY & TOY DEPTS Monday, March 2S—Horn* Dotlgn and Lot Selection FABULOUS FIBERGLAS Monday, April 1—Homo'i HoaHng and Cooling System — f Graduation Night 1MPY DIE CAST All ClatMi, Sclmct Hall, Norwood Avonuo, Wast Long Iranch RAPERIES • Deep pinch pleats MINIATURE CARS OCEAN CNTY. COLLEGE SCHEDULE • White and solid colors • Washable — no ironing Tuosday, April It—Homo Financing Hw Savings & Loan Way. Trunk, hood and - doors ever open, jeweled headlights, Tvotday, April 23—HOHM Financing the Mortgagt Banking & • Sun fast—heat resistant wheels that steer, spring FHA Way; Attomiy's Role at tho Closing suspension, true to scale. Tuesday, April 30—How to Tell Good Construction

Tuesday, May 7—House Dtslgn and Lot Selection 63-ln. LENGTH Tuetdoy. May 14—Homo's Hooting and Cooling System — REG. 59 Graduation Night All Classes. Lecture Hell, Hooper Avenue, Toms River 96 Classes at Both Colleges Begin at 7:30 p.m. REG. • Appropriate Teit SuppUed Free • Diplomas to All "Students" 3.96 5AVE l.OZ PURCHASE OF Mall to: N.J. Shore Builders Assn, MILTON BRADLEYS 3M7 Brldgl Ave . PI Pliatont, N J. Enroll m« In KM I* Annuol Sttiooli tor Horn 84-ln. LENGTH SCRABBLE TWISTER GAME Name THE FAMOUS A> seen on TV. The Address 96 CROSSWORD GAME stocking feet gome for all ages. Town 4 State

Atw lenc e rei»rvotlwi fwff to: 2

Name Trmlc ninrk of Owens-Corning Corp. Address Town 4 State Open Doily 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. Sunday* 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. I will attend classes at MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 *For Solas Allowed by Low. • Monmouth College U Ocean County College ] Xake Course Accept RetervatUmt Harmony PTA Esn Market Tllf. l»\ll V HCKfTK FM. 21,1968—15 PLEASANT BEACH — YES Offers Surfing For Mater Dei Ball of Rajtlftt ar/j Chm- MJDDI..ETOV/N-M/. and Mrs U'F.V YORK (AP) - Whole- J. Pyafl of Mi/MJfelown Qirjsi/4>h*r Py&n, ij(lc*t thai/. MlDDLETOV/H - The \Ur-i.tr ius! 1,1'i-rir.?/. folly «mp>ie. a special two - week Film at Regional High men for tfi«s twm-f.orr.risJ A/J/J)- VJvsA VIh will WA ii.ii versary Esl! of Utter Del High] monthly meeting Monday tx I: Wholesale selling prices Insurance Co. num. —"Free tni Ktsy, ducerj In the worM. H.afse4 in Successful School Parent-Teacher Associa- p.m. la the all-purpose room of on exchange and other volume course Sunday at the record-breaking surfing fibn, the Newport Harbor area, he be- 11be shown for the first time tion, report some 200 reserva- the school. sales. ;jjeacon Manor Motel.' in this area March 23 in the Rum. gan photography as a hobby. Al- tions have been made. Mr. and Highlighting the evening will be New York spot quotations fol- Nearly 150 employes will par- ir Haven Regional High ready an accomplished surfer, he Mrs. William P. Rooney are a discussion, "Seeing Your Chil- low: Investing ticipate in one of ijiree sessions Auditorium at 2 and 8 combined the two interests and chairmen of the fourth annual dren As Others See Them," by Standards 2G-28; checks 18-20. from Prudential's corporate and p.m. produced his first film, "A Cool dinner-dance which will be held George Lane, principal of Har- Whites — Extra fancy large 47 Saturday at 7 p.m. in the Bamm Wave of Color," when he was 17. mony School; Joseph Cole, prin- lbs min 28-29'/2; fancy medium 41 Spear By Roger E. Spear regional home Office in the Unit- Sponsored by the Youth Em- Hollow Country Club. Music will ] ployment Service of the Greater While working for the "Surf's cipal of Bayshore Junior High lbs average 26-27 /2; fancy large ed States and Canada. be furnished by the Shadowbrook School, and Lawrence Sternfrld, 47 lbs min 27-29; medium 40 lbs Q—We are both 68, retired, Q—Can I buy ' government Red -Bank Area, tickets are onUp" television show, he produced with our home clear and ade- jrfr. Dunlap, a claim analyst in Orchestra, led by a Mater Dei principal of Thorne Junior High average 25'/2-27; smalls 35 lbs bonds to yield as much as 5 per sale at Rumson, Red Bank, Mid- "The Performers." parent, Walter Vasques. quate insurance, Annual Income ^e company's group insurance dletown Townsh.ip.and Monmouth School. average 25-26. cent? I have E bonds but would department, and Mr. Ryan, a Jim Ffeeman worked in a cam- Proceeds will benefit the PTA from pension is $8,400 plus So- like now to 'get something to Regional High SdhooLs. Fred Moore has been elected Browns — Extra fancy large training specialist in the ordinary era shop and took amateur mov- school fund. 47 lbs min 28-29; fancy medium cial Security. Savings total $16,- yield more. I do not want to buy chairman of the nominating com- agencies department, will study From difficult Watershots to un-ies of his friends to increase his Mr. and Mrs. James O'Shaugh- 41 lbs average 27-28; fancy large 000. We own $22,000 in bonds stocks.—G. B. mittee. Four PTA members will management theory and practice usual photographic techniques, filming knowledge. His first film, nessy are chairmen of a special 47 lbs min 28-29; smalls 36 lbsand 11 stocks on list enclosed. be nominated to serve on the A—The highest rate obtainable through the case study method, 56,000 feet of film was exposed "Let There Be Surf," was a hit,award project. Other committee average 25!/j-26. We will have about $15,000 avail- committee. from government bonds or ,ritli special emphasis on the ad- to surfing scenes in Oahu Maul and although his next venture chairmen ate Mr. and Mrs. able for investment this year and notes at recent levels Is about ministrative process at Pruden- Kaui and California. was a failure, Jim came back Thomas Craig, program, and Mr. Slavery was legal in all 13 would likr> to increase our hold- At 21, Greg MacGillivrey is one again with the surfing classic, and Mrs. Francis D'Zurilla, Snapping turtles are native to states of the newly formed Union above stocks. What 5.7 per cent. You could get this of the youngest —- Wall." decorations. i 76 are your suggestions?—P. O. yield (figured to maturity) on A—It is a genuine pleasure for the Treasury 5%s due 1974 which iHp**txy'y»>'WKi3"^»we*m*»*»*r*~.'; Allied Oh 3«: Koppen EACH yo< * Heart Drive Allls Chal Kretre, M US Alcoa Kragar CHOICE Am Alrlln Leli Port O Am Gui Leh Val IM Staff Named Am cyan LOF Glaaa Am M rdy Lib McN&L Am Motor* Ugg A My Am Smalt Litton In* * Am Std Lukens Stl • MISSES' WASH "N WEAR In Shrewsbury Am Tel * Tel Am Tob SHREWSBURY - Mn. Albert AMP Inn 32'* Murath Oil COTTON GOWNS 30 V, Martin U E. Youroans of West End Ave. 43% Mawnlta •lit has been named chairman of the 46 % Merck 100% cotton. Assorted prints. Sizes S, M, L. MOM 1968 Shrewsbury Heart Program Armst Ck Minn M*M Ahl n 38M. Moblloll Comp. Value 1.77 Fund Drive. n Vi Mont Ward Miss Evelyn Harrison, Park All Rlchfld 100% Nat Blac • MISSES' LYCRA* SPANDEX POWERNET Avco Oorp 4Stt N Cuh Re| V- Ave., serves as co-chairman of Babcock W 40 Nat Dairy the unit, which sets a.$1,200 goal Bayuk Cii 13'i Nat Distill Bll * H 73 % Nat Gypa PANTIE GIRDLES for this month. «6W Nat Steel Also members of the drive pro- Bath Bteel SOW Nla II Pow Front taffeta panels for tummy control and natural Boeing No Am Rook backs. White. Sizes S, M, L, XL. 24" - 32". gram are Mrs. J. E. Newton, Bordea mi Nor Pac Mrs. William Morgan, Mrs. Ar-Borg Warn Nwrt Alrlln Buoy Brl. 2Ttt orwlch Ph Comp. Value 2.98 thur Peters, Mrs. E. F. Godwin, Bulova Oulb Mar 1 Mrs. Lee Morton, Mrs. R. J. Burl Ind s* Owena 111 CS.UK. JI 41% Pan Am Wld Cater Traa MISSES COTTON SHIFTS Doelger, Mrs. James Steel, Mrs. 14% 'eoney. JO ' J. E. Attridge, Mrs. Harold Chea A Oh Tremendous assortment of printed shifts. Large pock- Chryaler Penn Cen Compton, Mrs. M. J. Campbell, Cltlw Bv Pepit Os ets. Blue, pink, maize, turquoise, mint. Sizes S, M, I Coca Cola Parkin Elm Mrs. R. B. Davis, Mrs. R. M.Cole Palm 4 Prizer Rooke, Mrs. E. S. Patterson, Oolum Gaj 2T>4 Phil El ; Comp. Value 1.99 Goml Solv 3TL Phlll Pal Mrs. W. J. Campbell and MrsCo. n IMU 33% Pit Steel tt Con Can 49U Pub Sv IU •, <•, , R. Maynahen. Corn Prod 3D Pullman More are Mrs. Harrv Jackson, Cornlnir Q S08H HCA -1 2*. Raadtef O» Mrs. George Parent, Mrs. Arthur 32tt lap* •« fr Poyner, Mrs. Paul Busse, Mrs. Itrlon ma WHbert Covici, Mrs. Robert Daw. son, Mrs. Francis Streich. Mrs. rMbOmtnlt at Jo. 1>ad Murray Tracy, Mrs. Charles «t K«(ta Pap Stoddard, Mrs. Thomas Schnei- da Pont Bn,ra Rfleb T>U(| U anell on AB& der, Mrs. Donald Kuhlman, Mn. Hut KM Sinclair «^4& Una John Bmllh, AO George MacFarlane, Mrs. lak Drt.Mek 6ou Fao Jettry, Mrs. Thomas "Tyerytt rirtMMi. 49H Bpemr Rd 32% 8td Brand and Mrs. Frederick Chase. rao cp S1H Btd Oil Cal Others are Mrs. Paul Hudson, Gen IAccep Mott 30H Std Oil NX Gen Cig 22U Studworth fO* Mrs. Carl Nill, Mrs. Alfred den Pynam Texaco Gen Eleo so Tex a Bui Clark, Mrs. Jack Conners, Mrs. KTH Textron Valu Gen Fda Tnuuamer Leo F. Sadkowski, Mrs. Hayden Gen Motora 76H Tin Carbld. 1.50 Evans, Mrs. John Johnstone, Gen Pub Ut 28U Un Pao G Tel * Tel Un Tank O Mrs. Edward Forcino, Mrs. Rich- Gen Tire 1414 Unl royal Ga Pac Op 62% Unit Alro ard Byrne, Mrs. L. Van Pelt Jr., Glen AM 13% United Cp Mrs. Ruth Wright, Mrs. Philip Goodrich 62 US Lines Goodyear US Plywood Sohlosser, Mrs. Domenick Man- Grace Co US Smelt dracchia and Mrs. Harry Tice. Ot A4P US Steel ** Greyhound Walworth hurst. Gulf Oil Wela MMa ' \> Ramm Pap Wn Un Tel Hare Ino West« XI District Officer III Cent Ind 58 White Uot 199 Ing Rand to Wltoo omm Int Bua Moh MS Woelwth Visits Auxiliary nt Harv M I«t Nick 1«> KEYPORT — Mn. June Huwe, Pap»r 6th District president, made her nt Ti'i" T.I 191H official visit to the local Veter- American to 18. and CO** • ans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary at a meeting in the post home. Br Am Oil MS Molybdenum Easter candy from the OldCdn Mans Phoenix Stl Oreol. Prt Pren Hall »99 Monmouth Shop will be sold Equity Cp Rollins ma under the chairmanship of Mrs. Gen Plywd Technlcol Imp Oil Utah Id I Richard Nebus. Kin Ark Oil

,4 MISSES* 99 •v CHECK JACKETS EASY CARE two SEPARATES with US — MISSES' — JUNIORS' the LOW COST JR. PETITES" CASUAL and •and the CONVENIENCE COCKTAIL STYLES of OUR •Not 6.95 DRESS CHECKING ACCOUNTS Comp. Value CLEARANCE — Regular and Convenience- — 4.99 to 7.99 . . . LOW costs — there are none lower Rayon crepes, rayon laces, silvery me- . , . FREE personalized checkbooks Famous makers,shells CLOTHING DEPT. COUPON tallics, Orion® acrylic knits in sheath, and pullovers, leggy A-line, skimmer and one and two piece styles. Not every style in every color OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT pants, of textured ace- SAVE UP TO 1.24 and size. INFORMATION AT ANY OF OUR 8 OFFICES tate knits and double- MISSES' SEAMLESS MESH HOSIERY knit cottons in solids, Sizes 8V2 thru 11 stripes and wild prints. LIST 4 PAIRS FOR $3 ew Jersey 34 to 40, 8 to 16. REG. 4 PAIRS FOR $2 IMatlonal 19c PR. One coupon per customer | 4 Pr-1 O Comp. Value lo 19Mil Good only Thurs., Feb. 22,1968

ASBURY PARK 300 Main Stwtf DEAL Norwood Ave. at Campbtll Ct. LONG BRANCH 174 Broadway Open Dally 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. canon NEPTUNE Corlloi Av«. at Atklnt COMMUNITY OCEAN GROVE Main Avanm Sunday* 10 A.M.'til 6 P.M. OCEANPORT 346 Octanport Avanut *For Sales Allowed by Law. c cfo OCEAN TOWNSHIP Suntof Ave. mar Highway 31 MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 WEST LONG BRANCH Locu»» Ave. oH Wall St. CHARGE PrA'N THIS IS A STORE-WIDE EVENT. Thousands upon Thousands of NATIONAL BRAND ITEMS On Sale Not listed Below.

ALL NATIONAL BRANDS BEDROOMS LIVING ROOM SOFAS, CHAIRS, TOP BRANDS SLASHED ON OUTSTANDING SUPER SPECIALS ONSALE-SAVINGSTO35% SECTIONALS ALL SENSATIONALLY PRICED ALL STYLE DINING ROOMS

"Drexel" Italian Provincial 6 pc. tuite in cherry fruit- "Craft" Modern sofa with sculptured base Reg. "Bassett" 8 pc. Spanish suite in a rich pecan finish 36" Rd. Plastic Top Colonial Maple Dinette with 4 wood. Rag. $766. Now $648 $370. Now $319 with trestle table. Reg. $800. Now $718 spindle back chairs. Reg. $99.95. $75 "Ethan Allan" Early American 4 pc. solid cherry "Drexel" our full collection of 120 different sofas "Drexel" 9 pc. Italian Provincial suite in a cherry bedroom. Rag. $540. Now $432 "Selig" 4 pc. Contemporary Correlated Living Room and chairs. reduced from 10% to 30% fruitwood finish with burl accents. Reg. $1700. "Bassett' Mediterranean 4 pc. suite in rich pecan Now $1238 Suite — Sofa — Club Chairs — 2 Pull Up Chairs — finish. Reg. $439. Now $399 "Thomasville" Mediterranean sofa and chair Reg. $883. Now $711 marine-olive. Reg. $553. $399 "Thomosvillt" Provincial 6 pc. custom tuite featuring "Ethan Allan" Colonial dining room suites in pine, \ •. • round nite stands and cane headboard. Reg. $995. "Prestige" Contemporary 4 pc. group in your choice maple and cherry. Drastically reduced America's foremost reclining chair. Contemporary Now $688 of fabrics. Reg. $399. Now $338 "Lane" Modern 4 pc. collection in a hand rubbed "Thomasville" 8 pc. French Provincial suite.featuring styling — extra heavy vinyl. Black or Olive. Reg. • "French Provincial" Sofa, Mr. and Mrs", chair, featur- walnut finish. Reg. $515. Now $473 hand carvings. Reg. $1298. Now $1119 ing beautifully carved frames and hand tufted up- $ 119.50. While they last... $95I "Bernhardt" Spanish 4 pc. suite In dark distressed holstery. Reg. $426. Now $377 United Contemporary 8 pc. suite in a hand rubbed pecan. Reg. $448. Now $394 8 pc. Modern Walnut Dining Room Suite. Breakfront. "Heritage" complete collection of all styles and oiled walnut finish. Reg. $768. Now $699 "United" Modern 6 pc. suite in a glossy walnut fabrics 20% off china table — 4 side chairs — 2 arm.chairs. Reg.' finish. Reg. $638. Now $567 "Drexel" Esperanto — Collage — Plaudit -*• Triune $488. $365 "Meti" Custom English Regency 6 pc. suite. Reg. "Ethan Allan" a complete assortment of early Amer- — Guildhall All reduced for this once-a-year sale. ,$1325. New $1080 ican sofas and chairs. from 10% to 20% off "Hooker" 8 pc. Contemporary dining room suite. 60" All Walnut Room Divider with droplid compart- "Drexel" — Collections "Esperanto" — "Guildhall" "Prestige" contemporary 3 pc. sectional in modern textured fabric. Reg. $459. Now $388 Reg. $458. Now $418 ment. Finished both side's. Reg. $229.50. $175 — "Plaudit" — "Trlunt" — "Collage" — "First i Mate" All Sale Priced Outstanding dinette suites from Daystrom, Selrite, "Rowe" Italian Provincial 3pc. grouping. Reg. $730. Antique Velvet "all tufted" Sofa — Extra, Extra Boys and Girls correlated bedroom groupings by Now $588 Virtue Authentic and many more. All reduced dras- Williams, Orexel, Thomasville, Bassett, Essex House, Plush. Antique white, gold, green. Reg. $298.80. $250 tically. Colcman and many more, at once a year savings! "Simmons & Rowe" Hidabeds — every floor sample rrlust be soldi Savings from 10% to 35% now! See the finest Maple bedroom furniture made by Collections from Lane, Brasilia, United, Unagusta, Simmons or Seoly Mattress and Boxspring. Deluxe Ethan Allan, Bennington Pine, Pennsylvania House, "Selig" — Modern slouch couch in smart fabric. Bassett, Drexel, etc. All sale priced Bedding Set. Reg. $99.50. Both $62 Bassett. At fantastic savings. Reg. $416. Now $366

Amazing, over 800 different -Sofas, Sectionals, We want to make "Sales" history during this sale See 340 Different Top Brand Bedroom Suites. Chairs, Recliners, Contemporary, Modern, Pro- — Therefore, we are offering simply unbelievable FREE CHERRY PIE & COFFEE Every style — Every finish — Every one priced vincial, Mediterranean, Colonial — Magnificent prices on the 85 Name Brand Suites on display. outstanding upholstered pieces — and every one SERVED ALL DAY irresistibly low to make this a record-breaking Every style — Every size — and guaranteed Sav- reduced some 10%, many 20% and some even THURSDAY, FEB. 22 sales event. Don't miss this eventl 30% and 40% off. Hurry in for best selection. ings. Don't miss out! ' /•». .*. *•••••• ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. - 671-0400 R0UTE 22 UNI0Nl N J MU FURNITURE GALLERIES r ' ' ' USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE PLANS / SHOP THURS., FRI. 'TIL 9:30 SAT. 'TIL 6:00 O'Shea Fires Caseys Past Colts

By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN pan and drove for a three-point play. Within the span of period, gave the Caseys a 37-27 advantage, their largest of Register SporU Editor • li seconds, the Colts had drawn to within one point, 70-69. the game. A bucket by Haiton, a three-point play by Hill RED BANK - Red Bank Catholic premiered its version McBride missed a foul shot with 51 seconds to go, but and a steal and a basket on a steal by Andy Gill put the oT The Early Show here yesterday, and starring senior John CBA lost the ball on its final offensive attempt. McBride Colts back in business before the halftime buzzer. O'Shea and the Caseys paraded off the court with a rare made good on the game's final point with 14 seconds show- Hill, who led the losers with 22 points, found the mark review. ing on the clock. He missed the second attempt of the one- for 11 points in the third period when CBA drew to within Just like the frontier marshal in those TV Westerns, and-one situation, but the Caseys grabbed the rebound. The two, 55-53, heading into the final stania. Hill followed an- O'Shea, minus the white hat of the good guy, sharpshooted Colts momentarily had their hands on the ball on an attempted other three-point play with a successful jump shot, and Gill Christian Brothers Academy right out of the picture, 71-69. interception at mid-court as the seconds ticked off, but a wild added two points on the end of a fast break resulting from . A howling crowd of 1,200 was on hand for the contest scramble ensued, resulting in a jump ball with three seconds a Steal by Lisanti to cap ttie quarter with a seven-point with the unusual scheduled starting time of 5 p.m. (the game to go. The Caseys controlled the tap to ice the long-awaited CBA run. didn't actually get under way until about 5:45 p.m.) They triumph. O'SHEA HIT FOR S saw the 6-2 senior, firing from the hip, hit on 11 field goal A twisting jump shot and a free throw by O'Shea restored Red Bank Catholic gave an indication of what was to attempts and seven of nine from the foul line for his game the Red Bank Catholic bulge to five, 58-53, at tho outset of high of 29 points. come when it vaulted to a 15-10 first period lead. The Colts the final period. Lisanti, who had 18 points, swished two free O'Shea's Emmie-like performance was not accomplished were cold as the malt liquor of the same name during the throws, but Kineavy.'s basket and three more points by O'Shea without an outstanding supporting cast. In featured roles session, hitting for just one field goal, a jump shot by Gene gave the Caseys a 63-55 lead. were Mark Kelly, who excelled in the rebounding department Haiton midway through the quarter, which gave CBA its only Eight of the next 10 points were recorded by CBA before and pushed up 16 points; Frank Kineavy, a hot-handed guard lead of the game, 5-3. the hectic final two and a half minutes, but sandwiched in who finished with 15 markers, most on long jumpers from between the Colts' comeback attempt was another jump shot the outside, and Tom McBride, who canned a clutch free Chris Hill, the visitors' leading scorer, managed only a by O'Shea. throw with 14 seconds remaining. single basket from the field in the first half, but he had nine When the final buzzer sounded the hysterical crowd flooded BREAK LONG JINX foul conversions, six in the first quarter. Kineavy was credited onto the court. Instead of riding off into the distance alone The victory was Red Bank Catholic's first ever over with the defensive job on Hill. on a horse, O'Shea, still without a white cowboy hat, but CBA in the six-year rivalry between the schools. The Colts wearing the white togs of the triumphant Casey forces, headed had won the previous 11 meetings, including a 64-49 verdict USANTI GETS HOT to the locker room on the shoulders of the Jubilant Red Bank earlier this year. The closest the Caseys had come to winning Lisanti, who checked into the contest in the second period, Catholic fans. previously was a year ago when they dropped a 70-57 decision. kept the Colts alive by hitting for 11 points during those eight Coach Tom Murdock's team is now 15-6 on the season, minutes of play. Even with the lanky sophomore hitting well, CBA gained some consolation for its afternoon efforts by white Vinnie Cox's club, generally regarded as the Shore CBA needed a seven-point run in the final minutes of the Winning the junior varsity preliminary, 42-37. Pat Mullin led area's best, slipped to 14-5. session to close the gap to 41-34 at the intermission. ths little Colts with 18 points. Greg Smiles1 11 were best for ; Fighting an uphill battle, CBA drew to within two points, A three-point play by O'Shea, who also canned 11 In the the Casey juniors. 65-6,3; with about 3:30 to go in the contest. Then, the Caseys CBA (69) R.B. Catholle (71) raad? their last stand. Kelly dropped in a charity shot, Dick T P Hill O'Shea 1 7 29 Rffenak netted a rebound bucket and McBride, the Caseys' otn 5 2 13 Kelly « 4 16 sparkplug who sat on the bench through the middle periods Haiton 12 6 McBrldi 0 8 6 LlsanU « 6 18 Rusnak 10 2 THE BIG GUN—John O'Shea, whose 29 points triggered with" four personal fouls, dropped in a brace of free throws Seraphs Qladlng 3 2 8 Kineavy 7 1 15 Point Beach Nets 113 Trenta Schulz 2 0 4 Red Bank Catholic's 71-69 upset victory over Christian to make it 70-63. Donnelly 0 0 0 Kaminskl 0 0 0 When Kelly left the game with his fifth personal'with 23 23 89 Brothers Academy yesterday, pops over the outstretched 1:38 to go, it appeared as though-the'Red Bank Catholic was OBA .JO 24 IS 18-69 arm of the Colts' Gene Haiton. (Register Staff Photo) home free with that seven-point bulge. However, Tony tisanti 'C Championship Rack Up R. B. Cathollo .. 15 26 14 16-tl sunk a foul, and followed with a steal and a jump shot to cut the margin to 70-66. MANAHAWKM — Point Pleasant Beach put the crimps PRESS IS EFFECTIVE on any deadlock in the Shore Conference "C" Division last With CBA in the man^o-rnan press it used in the second night when the Garnet Gulls defeated Southern Regional, St. Joe's and fourth periods, Bill Gladiing picked off an errant Casey 75-61, for the title and a berth in next week's playoffs at Raritan Seniors Defeat Convention Hall. NEW MONMOIJTH-Bill Shana- han's opening field goal put Before game time there was the possibility of Southern Mater Dei ahead, 2-0, and the Mat Victory throwing the division into a turmoil by upsetting Point Beach. Seraphs led the rest of the way If it had happened, Beach and Point Pleasant Boro would to trim St. Joseph's of Toms Riv- Henry Hudson Regional have been knotted with 9-3 records. However, the Gulls went er, 61-52, here last night. • to the championship with a 10-2 log. To Freehold Mater Dei received its sttffest HAZLET — Coach Ron Czok back in the third to take a 42-41 a big enough cushion to hold up The Shore Conference playoffs now will go with Neptune, FREEHOLD - Freehold Re- opposition In the first period In had an easy time on the bench lead on two foul shots by Charles the rest of the way. Ocean Township and Point Beach as Che "A", "B" and "C" gional High School concluded its edging St, Joe's 13-11. After last night, Czok started five .se- John Kohler • was the sharp- victors. A fourth team will be selected by the tourney com- Downey. Once back in front, the wrestling season on a successful breezing off to a 15-6 score and a niors, let them' go all the way, shooter for Raritan with 30 for mittee, and it probably will be either Middletown Township Rockets stayed there. note last night by defeating As- half time lead of 28-17, Mater and they came up with a 68-61 the night, 10 at the fonl lane. or Lakewood, "A" and "B" rurmersup, respectively, with 12-2 bury Park, 36-11. The Colonia Dei coasted on in for its fifth decision over Henry Hudson Re- Raritan got the jump early in Steve Salhi dunked 23 points. ; world's largest | records. Overall, the Piners are 174, including two triumphs matmen finished with a 4-6 dual ictory in 21 contests. gional of Highlands. the first quarter with a 14-7 over Neptune. The lions are 16-3. Henry Hudson had four men In match mark. t George Warrack and Bill Col- The Admirals put up a fight cushion, and it was deadlocked at double figures, with Scott Riley" TRANSMISSION "A" Division Neptune won willh a*" 13-1 record and the all the way and were out front 30-30 before Hudson took the 33-leading the way with 15. Walt Freehold won eight of the 12 "B" winner, Ocean Township, took its division with an identi- lins were the big guns for the specialists winners with 22 and 19 points, re- at the half, 33-30. Hudson came 30 margin at the half. The Rock- Mewes scored 12. Tom Rlley and weight classes, with one (123) mark. up with good offensive basket- ets picked up eight points in the ending in a draw. spectively. The same pair also Rich Mahler each had 10. • 1-Day Servle* • Free Towing was hot at the foul line, totaling ball for awhile, but Raritan came third quarter 20-12, and it was Freehold (36) — A»bury Park (11) The Rockets won their ninth • Free Road Test • Easy Termi 9S—John Samaria (F) p. BUI WelH, 1 points between them. 0:43 (1st) i in 18 games at the foul line, con- Ufvtlnw Guarantee Available 103—Rick Bowen (F) i. Doug JenMni, Mater Dei's junior varsity also verting 18 charity flips, while Freo parts and labor on all Purple Roses Clipped won, 6548. Bob Hunt led the win- White's 42nd Spurs CBA 115—John Bachlimd (T) 4. Brue« H»y the Amirals dunked in seven. AAMCO Custom rebuilt train- du, 8-1 ners with 14. Charles Coughlin LINCROFT - misiloni and torque converters 123—Mike Kawatakjr (F) draw NIch had 12, and Mike Bruntz and Den- Christian Brothers Academy, won Henry Hudson is 7-15 on the sea- as long at you own your own Skokas, 4-4 130-Tom PhllUix (P) d. Nick Me- nis Harrington combined for 21lis 42nd dual match in four years ear on? service It annually at a Keuder, 8-6 By South Amboy Five 138—Mike Krawoc (F) p. Larry Mara- more. of varsity wrestling yesterday, Henry Hudson (61) modest Service Charge at any : GPP of the. 400 AAMCO Shops er, 0:34 (1st) SOUTH AMBOY — A fourth got hot for a 28-16 scoring mar- Mater Del (61) * St. Joseph's as the Colts downed Essex Cath- 8. Rlley 6 3 15 141—Brian Brodnlai (F) d. BUI Herbert, quarter rally by St. Mary's was gin in the final period. GPP (TO) (51) olic, 27-16. 130—B1V1 White (CBA) p. Rloh Banaldl, Mahler B 0 10 coast t» eoaif. •- 9-1 Collins T 5 19 G F P Redman 2 0 4 US-Rich ChortMk (F) p. LeiTy Arolnls, responsible for a 79-72 decisior Ragula and Tom Kelly were Bhanahan 3 0 6 6 5 IT Frank Genovese, Colts' T. RUey B 0 10 141:44 (3rd) over St. Rose of Belmar hen consistent scorers with 18 points Warrack 8 6 22 2 15 0:38 (2nd). btewei 5 2 12 809 Railroad Ave^Asbury Park CHB MtMtNlaN h (AP) 4. Jim Feeney, HcMlchael 4 0 8 Burger 2 1 leavyweight, decisioned Pete De 141—Kevin Walsh Barley 3 2 8 Free Towing ;.; 774-6800 e-i last night. apiece, but were edged by Mark Dlacavago 12 4 Marelll 4 0 8 Fillippo, by a 6-4 score. Rodgers, 3-1. amwpl* 10 1 168—Harry Patterson (AP) d. JOB Matt 1 It was a wild fourth period Bratus, who had 20. Bob Bradley Humes 10 2 BUlermann 6 2 14 148—Kim Dohcrty (E) d. Bob Dele ' 193 E. Hewman Spring. W. Tlclo, 4-2 Stlmpson 0 0 0 Kamlrey 0 0 0 In winning its 12th In 13 match- plain. 30. 1T8— dene Bob Dougherty (F) forfeit with the score tied several time3 sparked St. Rose with 27, seven Pello 113 Red Bank 842-2500 Hvy.-^oward Kuschlck (F) p. Amoli 24 13 61 CBA won eight of Fkronowlti, 0:47 (2nd) aii£ it wasn't until less than coming at the foul line. Bob Ker- Henry Hiidaon .11 22 12 16-«1 minute to go before St. Mafy'i win had IS, Ed Lawson 11, and _13 IS 14 lft-fll St. Joseph's . Jl 6 11 1»—52 ended in a 2-2 draw between Tom 1T»—Jim Hlckey (E) Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1968—47 edged away with the margii John kerwin 10. Egrchakowski and John Nunn o Hvt-Frank Genovess (CBA) THE DAILY REGISTER 24-HOUR 0 needed to win. Rick Ragula wa DeFilllppo, 64. the big gun when he scored fou: 3, by Jorge Cooper points, St. Mary's started fin Grid Candidates HIALEAH, Fla. — Jorge Vel TRUCK : TIRES quarter trailing, W-51, but. wiej asquez, the nation's leading' rider Meet MaM£ ,2.' in 1967, scored a triple at Hialeah MIDDLETOWN St. Rose Cl» St. Mary"» KEANSBURG--'All candidates SERVICE Q F P (SA) (TO) yesterday by winning the fourth Bradley 10 7 27 O F I for Keansburg High ' School's Kelly 8 2 11 race on Miss Rende $21, the sev- Frank Porter*e Lawson 3 6 11 Ragula 7 4 II first varsity, junior varsity and Koch 113 Bratus 7 6 21 enth on Golden Spike $11.60 and B. Kerwin 6 3 15 O.Krzyz'ukt 4 2 II freshman football teams will the eighth on Bold Tactics $6.20. J. Kerwin 4 2 10 T.Krzyz'skl 3 3 meet in the Keansburg Public Irons 10 2 Howarttl 2 0 Velasquez, slowed considerably Red Bank Tire Co. Lyons 2 0 4 School auditorium Saturday, Day 0 0 by a suspension early in the 2T 18 72 March 2, at 11 a.m. Candidates' SHREWSBURY AVE. 747 - 3404 3117 7! meeting, now has moved into Open Mon. thru Frl. — 8 to 6 p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m. _1T M 20 l«i:names will be recorded, and ...22 16 13 28-71each student will be measured third place in the jockey stand- for uniforms. ings with 18 winners. He trails the leader, Angel Cordero Jr., by The meeting will be the sec2-3 winners. Dnd held by the new high Washington's Birthday school's administrative staff. The first, held on Feb. 10, gave the Starting at 8 students an opportunity to pre- sent color and "mascot recom- MIDDLETOWN — Tonight's PANELING BONANZA mendations. meeting of the area St. Peter's College Alumni Club at the Cob- retreads or ALL PANELS IN STOCK Following the March 2 football bleStones, Rt. 35, will begin at meeting, a third session will factory seconds REDUCED UP TO ... S p.m., not jit 6:30 .p.m. as re- POT-0-LUCK be held to begin the formation ported in yesterday's Daily jf student organizations, Includ- • Pre-Flnlshed Register. LIMITED TIMJOFFER[ ing a Student Council. • 4<8> Sheer Bob Lloyd, former Rutgers' $199 TAR HEELS LIST GAMES AlKAmerioan now with the Jer- CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) —sey Americans of the American For the second straight footballBasketball Association, will be season, North Carolina's Tar the guest speaker. ALL PRE-FINISHED—4x8 SHEETS Heels will play all seven Atlan- NOW < tic Coast Conference rivals in Purdue junior Leroy Keyes led COCOA EMERALD 1968. the nation's major college scorers WALNUT 2.99! BIRCH last season with 114 points. He FIRESIDE CHARACTER Non-conference rivals will 4 MAPLE 3.33| TEAK had 19 TDs in 10 games and was ANTIQUE TAWNY Florida, Vanderbilt and the Airchosen an All-America halfback. POPLAR 4.95 OAK Force Academy. SAMOAN GOLDEN EBONY 4.95 BIRCH GENUINE AMERICAN BIRCH 5.99! WALNUT COLONIAL KNOTTY CHERRY 5.99! CEDAR CHARACTER TIDEWATER WALNUT 6.49J CYPRESS FULL CAPE COD OLD-FASHIONED BIRCH 6.66 J HICKORY NYLON CORD CONCORD COLONIAL CHERRY 6.66 < CHESTNUT if wit dtep pneision-bUdni tent for long milaqp. ANTIQUE BLACK •fr ModifiM wrap-wound dnigii (or bttlN tumffinj. CHESTNUT dam inilptuted ildnnll desijn.

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MILL CLOSE-OUT MARINE MAHOGANY PLY- COME AND GET IT — Frank S+avola, loft, chairman of $12 80 VALUE WOOD. 'A" thick — 4x8' tho socond annual bowling tournament sponsored by sheet. Regularly 12.80. tho Koansburg Jaycoos, and Frank Bottono, oxtornal di- roctor of tho local Jaycoo ckaptor, flank Jamos Grovor, proprietor of Koansburg Bowling Cohtor. They aro ad- miring ono of tho trophios which will bo awardod for tho first throo places in both boys and girls divisions in tho compotition at tho bowling contor, Boachway, Sun- MIDDLETOWN TIRE CO. day, March 10, at 10 a.m. Youngsters attonding high school in tho Bayshoro aroa aro oligiblo to compoto. Tho 1325 HWY. 35 671-2484 MIDDLETOWN MARINE LUMBER CO. $1.50 entry foo includes tho cost of bowling and shoos. Entry blanks aro available at tho Koansburg Bowling Cen- 1139 OCEAN AVE. 842-3355 SEA BRIGHT tor. First place winners will bo sont to tho Bowloro Lanes, All goods sub|«ct to prior wle-AII tales flnal-No charg«s-Pricis affective thru Mon., Feb. 2ith. Clifton, for the stato finals April 28. DRIVE IN TODAY! Business Given 8 Years [State Truck Industry j^ew Survey 1 Feb. 21, TOE DAILY REGISTER To Reach Young People jrnnL~ *n ^Jloit^ >f& jCitcs Hazards SCOTTSDALE, Ariz — U.S. i spouses pertaining to business businessmen have only eight j indicate an 'information gap" or | Depending on certain "ifs " the result from collective bargaining lo Navigation yetrs in which to show young j misunderstanding about the pre-' should offer a better g coming year agreements signed during 1967. SANDY HOOK - The seaward people that business rather than cise nature of business and it> 'picture for the state's trucking If the industry is to absorb) government sparks the nation's jrelationsrip to American so-,in(justry than "disappointing" these growth, a magazine columnist'ciety." 1967, in the opinion of Lawrence emphasized," improved efficiency | Highlands was cited among ob- »nd youth attitudes researcher! Blames Business H. Stern of Deal, president of through increased sizes and structions hazardous to naviga- declared. St. John laid some blame In the New Jersey Motor Truck As- weights along with other tech-;tion in a hydrographic survey of soc a on nological changes will be neces- Jeffrey St. John, consultant In business itself for its "less-than-i ' '' ' the state's coast from Cape May The Research Institute of Ameri-j efforts to toll its' Pointing out that most econo- sary." cmiragPnus here by the U. S. Commerce De- ca, New York City. *hnsp «•„,.: |mist, expect an increase in the It is for this reason, he added; timlimn appearinnabrrs in "Nation'"Vn( inn'rs BusUnr i . * * ' grosorncas nationanqtinnsll producnrn/l.mit t4~o. _ a— nthat the state's truckmen are partment. ness," sounded the warning herejmade " Rreat and wlU !U!taln annual rate of $840 to $845 billion closely following the progress of The survey reported the pres- •t the American Ga« Associa-'thii greatness in the future. in 1968, Mr. Stern said that on legislation pending in Congress ence of a number of sunken NO, NO GEORGE ... tion's first national the basis of these predictions that would permit the states, on public re- "Let me put into perspective wrecks and piles and verified or lationa conference. ,'little-realized point that make truck tonnage should increase in the new Interstate Systems roads, disproved a number of charted In eight years, he noted, the (many of today's young 'tune ou the coming year about four per to Increase sizes and weights of THE CHERRY TREE!! nation will mark the 200th an- business," he continued. "One o cent above the 1967 level. commercial vehicles above the wrecks. It determined accurate niversary of its declaration of the major failures of busines: Trucking Industry revenues, he ceiling contained in the Federal- depths for such waterways as the Independence from England. is its tendency to apologize fo added, should rise at a slightly Aid- Highway-Act of 1956. Navesink, Metedeconk, Mahas- . . . touch not the staid old CLOTHES TREE under "Right now and for the next the mere fact of being in bus more rapid pace to reach a level Reviewing "disappointing" 1967, quan and Shark Rivers and sev- which Kay, Mae and Dot have been busy selecting . , few years, the new generation of about five to six per cent Mr. Stern said all transport ness. This is particularly impor- eral creeks. and marking down merchandise for their ... will be open to any real or tant In view of growing studenl above 1967. This higher return, modes were hit by a general counterfeit appeal that comes attitudes toward adults who recoupled with the rate increases slackening in the economy last It said that many new land- •long." fleet uncertainty and lack ol granted to interstate for-hlre year. He pointed to statistics corn- marks located will provide valu- firmness." motor carriers in 1967 by the In- piled by the. American Trucking Annual Washington's Birthday Sale "Counterfeit" appeals, he said, able aids to mariners navigating Include the notion that free en- terstate Commerce Commission, Associations indicating that motor Young people, he reported, "re- the state's inland waterways. The / , * terprise is a "quaint irrelevancy." spect both intelligence and cour should provide an Improved prof- carrier tonnage declined two per Choose from our winter stock of coats, skirts, slacks, 'Fatred, Envied, Hated' age — a standing for something it outlook for 1988, said Mrcen. t from the 1966 level. These landmarks were evaluated from Stern, who Is also president of 'igures, he said, also showed blouses, sweaters, gloves and ... • •^Business," said St. John, in todny's society. Besides the sea to determine their pres- more. creative selling approacr Sterns Transport Inc., Bradley that 1967 motor carrier revenues "should be proud that it has Beach. remained almost static while ex- ent value to marine navigation. treated and today directs a sys-to conform with these trends, This new information has been SAVE a major effort is needed to lm He tempered this optimism, penses rose at faster rate so that tem that has never been equaled net Income after taxes should used in the preparation of new in the history of the human race. press students with the principle! however, by pointing to predic- UP TO tions by some economists that a show a decline of 25 to 30 per editions of Coast Survey charts And it is precisely for this un- and disciplines, risks and cour- 82-SC and 826-SC. The survey was 50% strong inflationary trend may cent below 1966. precedented achievement that age required to run a modern conducted by the Coast and Geo- company, large or small." occur in the coming year. If Mr. Stern predicted that 1968 business is so feared, envied and this happens, he asserted, motor will bring continued growth of detic Survey, an agency of the hated." Modern college education carrier operations and profits will technological developments, with Environmental Science Services He described the enviers and stands at the top of current stu- suffer. New Jersey's truck operators ex- Administration, Department of dent "gripes," according to RM panding their use of computer Commerce. haters as "mostly intellectuals Rate Hikes Lag working without let-up to per- survey results reported by S technology, automatic terminal Rate Increases for a regulated luade and capture the young John. equipment, containerizatlon, cargo Pay without work . . . rent the Industry such as for-hlre trucking, SHREWSBURY SHOPS BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY with ideas that work to defeat cages and other methods of load spare bedroom with a Classi- "The itudy," he laid, "found he explained, generally lag behind business," such as doctrines of unitization. that the most consistent com the cost increases spawned by in- fied Ad. Dial 741-6900 today. greater government spending and plaint of the young was the flation. He added that substantial tighter government control of In- educational experience. The mos additional labor cost* will also dustry. general complaint wai that St. John drew extensively on bore no relationship to the de- his recent RIA-tpoiuored five- sirable end of preparing them County Study month study of 5,000 student! for life beyond the college cam- on 12 college campuses. pus. Challenging widespread reports "Education, apparently far On Refuse that "young people think busi- from being a way of life or ness is for the birds," he said end in itself, has clearly becom SATURDAY "Far from being anti-business, a means to an end, A degree Nearly Made * good many students just don't a ticket of admission to the re FREEHOLD-County Planning JT know about business. As a result, world outside — the world ol Director Charles M. Pike hag an- they tend to repeat the bias of work, the arena where hopeful' nounced that the updated county I fellow atudenta, what they pick ly the sense of meaning andstudy on refuse collection and| WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SPECIAL up in the mass media, or whatpurpose not found in educatioi disposal costs should be complet- bias is communicated to them can be forged." ed by the board's March meet- by their professors. ing. "The problem for business Is The last seconds are ttcklnj Mr. Pike said the study was not so much Improving its im-away for Greenwich Mean Time delayed because of complexities BROADLOOM SPECIAL age generally but communicat- Britian plans to conform tc involving population fluctuations ing to young people the oppor- Euorpean time on Feb. 18, 1968, caused by summer shore tourists tunitles available. All student re- by advancing clocks one hour. which could distort cost figures. The board had hoped to have had portions of it ready by the January meeting. The Truth Is: The report will show compari- son of refuse collection costs for George cut he entire county, he said. It was urged by Sea Bright last October when it complained that down the Its garbage collection costs have almost doubled that of the pre- cherry tree ceding year. For February, 1987, its cost was $12,600, but for 1968, It will be $23,800. so he could The Bayahore area Is a critical one for disposal sites, said Mr. "stump" for Pike. He said that there are sites In Keyport and Middletown. Refuse collection costs are high president. for small municipalities, he said. i There has to be a sufficient pop- *.\. ulation base to make it efficient, WE WILL BE CLOSED he continued, adding that a good number of municipalities are get- TOMORROW, WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY ting together which should help to reduce costs. He suggested (hat the board meet with the county Board of Freeholders to discuss the re- MINER SUPPLY CO port. 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THE DAILY REGISTER i. 21, Service Salute Scout News Roundup SIPERSTEIN'S TJ. S. Ail Force Iilaj. Kenneth participating in the annual Carib- D. Forth, has been decorated bean training exercise, "Opera- with two military medals at tion Springboard," aboard the Moody AFB, Ga. submarine tender USS Howard Maj. Furth was awarded the Junior Girl Scouts, Mothers W. Gilmore. Distinguished Flying Cross and The Gilmore, command ship of his fifth Air Medal for air action Submarine Squadron Four, is ' in Southeast Asia. homeported in Charleston, S. C. He received the DFC (or extra- Tour Airport, Given 'Wings' ordinary achievement during Airman Charles F. Grimm Jr., COLTS NECK — Twenty-four Diane Diger and Cheryl, mem- HONOR DEN MOTHERS aerial flight as an F-105 Thunder- son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Junior Girl Scouts and 11 moth- bers of Junior Girl Scout Troop CLIFFWOOD BEACH - Three chJef pilot. The major flew a Grimm of 48 Frederick Place, ers from Troop 515 recently took 464 from Fort Hancock were new den mothers were honored strike against a vital petroleum Keansburg, has completed basic a trip to Newark Airport. They color-guards. Other scout3 from at the monthly meeting of Cub storage complex in an extremely training at Lackland AFB, Tex. inspected the interior of a Cara- Troop 464 attending were Val- Scout Pack 10 in Fellowship Hal! heavily defended area. Despite BIRTHDAY He has been assigned to the velle Jet, had lunch on the ob- eria Shea, Carol Caster, Vicky of The Bayview Presbyterian Intense and accurate anti-air- servation deck and took a guided Carstensen, and Mary Smith ac- Church. craft artillery fire, surface-to-air Air Force Technical Training Center at Sheppard AFB, Tex., tour through the flight opera- companied by their leader, Mrs. Awards were presented to Mrs. missile launches and an attack Charlene Shea. by MIG interceptors, he delivered for specialized schooling as a tions office of American Airlines, Robert O'Connor, Mrs. John Se- his ordnance directly on target medical service specialist. where they received junior stew- Richard Neugebauer was kel and Mrs. Rgbert Fitzpatrick. and successfully completed his Airman Grimm 1 s a 1967 ardess wings. made an honorary member. The Rev. David L. Bucci, pas- mission. graduate of Middletown Town- Miss Susan Tibbitt is troop After the ceremony, the girls tor of the sponsoring church, was Maj. Furth is now assigned to ship High School. leader with Mrs. Vincent Mow- rehearsed for a play they plan a guest and assisted Cubmaster a unit of the Air Training Com- ery as assistant. William Janeski in inducting 11 mand at Moody as an instructor to present in the spring, called boys: Andrew and Joseph Halek, Airman Wayne Lopez, son of "Fun Day." Mr. Neugebauer is ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF pilot Mrs. Shirley B. Lopez of 177 GUESTS OF BELL Stanley Savitsky, Kurt Coughlin, A graduate of Brooklyn Pre- Monmouth Road, OakJiurst, has LITTLE SILVER — Cub Scout director. Wayne and Richard Conway, Mi- paratory High School, he received completed basic training at Pack- 126 recently took a trip chael DeRoche, Paul Sekel, WALL PAPER a B.S. degree in 1953 from Rut- George Dimsey, Kirt Fitzpatrick Amarillo AFB, Tex. to the Bell Telephone Company ATTEND LUNCHEON IN THE COUNTY EfiO/ OFF ON gers University. He has been assigned to the loffice dn line with communica- HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Richard and John Daniels. Air Force Technical Training tion month. Boys attending were Larsen, leader, and Mrs. Rich- Webelos, under the supervision UP TO 9U /O MAJOR BRANDS Navy storekeeper Seaman Center at Lowry AFB, Colo., for Mark Romanenko, Jerry Linden, ard Neugebauer, co-leader of of Charles Hemhauser and Don- OVER 100 BOOKS TO CHOOSE FROM Francis X. Flannelly, son of Mr. specialized schooling as a muni Frank Ackerman, Steven Beers, Highlands Girl Scout Troop 5; ald Lewis, gave a physical fit- and Mrs. Francis J. Flannelly of tions specialist. John, Warden, Gary Krogfo, Mrs. John Cameron and Mrs. ness program. WE CAN NOT MENTION MFG. NAMES CALL US 11 Hudson Ave., West Keansburg, Airman Lopez, a 1965 gradu Nicky Palmer, Pat Mazzucca, Hertjert Hartsgrove, Brownie AND COMPARE OUR PRICES and husband of the former Miss ate of Asbury Park High School, Dean Jeager, Billy Perkins, Da- leaders; Mrs. Robert Cottrell LEADERS MEET Joan L. Timoney of 22 Monmouth attended 'William Penn College, vid Hubbard, David Dickson, Da and Mrs. Hazel Crane, Junior FREEHOLD — The Freehold Parkway, East Keansburg, is Oskaloosa, Iowa. vid Silverman and Domenick Sol- troop leaders of Highlands Girl Neighborhood Girl Scout leaders do. Scouts; Mrs. Charlene Shea, Ju- met recently fa the home of Mrs. Mow thru Saturday, Feb. 24 nior leader of Fort Hancock Girl Charles Mandell, chairman. THREE INVESTED Scout troop; Mrs. G. L. Whit- Mrs. Carl Cordasco and Mrs. [COUPON SAVINGS COUPON SAVINGS Get Set Now! HIGHLANDS — At a recent field, Highlands Neighborhood William Hakim will serve as co- meeting of Highlands Girl Scout chairman; Mrs. Joseph Bolger, chairmen of a mother-daughter ARRANGE NOW FOR EARLY INSTALLATION Cadette Troop 5 at the Ameri- troop consultant; Mrs. Victor breakfast to be held March 17 THIS COUPON OF YOUR SWIMMING POOL can Legion Hall, Colleen Wilson, Rossetti, troop organizer; Mrs. at the St. Rose of Lima cafeteria FREE! 50 Howard Paronto and Mrs. Da- Free Estimates! Kim Maurer and Noreen Horan at 9 a.m. IS WORTH were invested by Mrs. Richard vid M. Searcy recently attended 1 5-QT. PLASTIC PAIL i Mrs. Dale Franz, chairman of Larsen, leader, and Mrs. Rich- a Leaders Recognition luncheon OFF ANY ANTIQUING KIT honoring volunteer troop leaders the neighborhood art show NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ard Neugebauer, co-leader. March 5 to 9 in Koos Community PRICED FROM 4.50 ADD-ON, POOLS INC. Nancy Neugebauer, troop pres- of Monmouth Council at Belmar. Just come In and get yours! HIGHWAY 35 Room, announced each girl will 22 COLORS FOR CHOICE ident, assisted by Judy Bedford, Miss Oleda Shrottky, former be allowed to submit one article R.I. MIDDLETOWN secretary, and Tirzah Paronto, national Girl Scout staff mem- for judging. Other arts and frai?rff»r«OTiig^i?raim!^ 671-0808 treasurer, conducted the cere- ber, spoke on "Tales of Girl crafts will also be displayed and mony. ScouHng-Past — and Present." refreshments will be served. SAVE '2" New-One Coat TODAY Hi Velvet Supremt, tht fltl-naw, velvety smooth, interior latex wall finish. You owe It to yourself to fry this "orchid-fresh" paint with absolutely no paint odor . . . only a clean/ sprlng-frtsh fragrance. Velvet Su- prentB li sanitized, 1o mak* rooms hospital 25 n clean . . . flows on like magic, covers Ilk* * v f a miracle and dries In 20 minutes. Available GAL. in hundreds of bright new colors to blend with any decor. Come In today! 4 WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SPECIAL LATEX WALL PAINT LIST PRICE — 7.20 GAL.

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Single Roll New 1968 Seconds and Discontinued Perfects Flat finish $925 Alkyd Paint (Sold in Double ' per gat, Rolls only) WestinghouseQ2£) ••WW—••—• ADORN REGINA "POWERAIRE" (Westinghouse INTERIOR LATEX ELECTRIKBROOM VACUUM CLEANER 10 CUP COIFEE MAKER LIGHTWEIGHT VACUUM WITH ATTACHMENTS BY WESTINGHOUSE GALS. FOR WHITE AND SIX BEAUTIFUL COLORS Dors the work of a vacuum, Powerful for tlint deep down Sclect-A-Fluvor con- fliiHtmop, cnrpct-swccpcr, cleaning. Wide track, cany roll trol. Signal light. Con- liroom nn

n I t Radiology Residency MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CBfTEfi WIN A | Added By Hospital REAL, LIVE "RADIOLOGY RESIDENCY" - ed to those already established in LONG BRANCH — A radiology general surgery, medicine, ortho- residency added to Monmouth pedic surgery, pathology acid pe- CHERRY Medical Center's program of diatrics. The hospital also offers medical education forms another rotating and straight surgical in- link in the chain which may oneternships. day lead to establishment of a TONIGHT! TREE The department of medical ed- medical school In the Central Jer. ucation now includes a section in SEE OPPOSITE PAGE scy area. medical photography to assist WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21st This is the hope of Dr. William physicians in documenting case FOR DETAILS S. Vaun, the hospital's director reports and preparing slides and FROM 9 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT of medical education, who has other audio-visual materials for announced the new residency and conferences. Program partici- membership of the hospital in pants have access to a medical the Council on Teaching Hospi- library of more than 2,000 vol- tals of the Association of Ameri- can Medical Colleges. umes and 115 periodicals, with an audio booth where tapes may be The radiology residency is the heard. Working relationships al- latest feature of an educational low access to the libraries of the program which instructs the in- New Jersey College of Medicine, tern fresh from medical school, enables the resident to sharpen the New Jersey Academy of Med- his specialty skills and allows the icine and the New York Academy .RADIOLOGY RESIDENCY — Dr. William S. Vaun, left, of Medicine. TONIGHT 9 P.M. TIL MIDNIGHT . director of medical education at Monmou+h Medical practicing physician to keep pace with constantly improving medi- Supplementing the volun- » Center, Long Branch, discusses new residency in radiof- cal knowledge and methods. Fa- tary teaching staff are salaried THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY DURING SPECIFIED TIME •. ogy recently added to hospital's educational program cilities for the program include coordinators of education in the PERIODS, SIX BIG MONEY SAVING SPECIALS. not only those of the center it- "vrith Dr. Marvin Brodie, radiology department director. departments of medicine, pediat- ; self, but Incorporate medical tal- rics, obstetrics and gynecology, ent from the university centers and the section in psychiatry. The FROM 9 P.M. TO 9:30 P.M. ONLY FROM 9:30 PM. TO 10 PM. ONLY of New York City, New Haven, coordinators work with chiefs of Philadelphia and New Jersey service in designing residency ASST. TITLES ALL STEEL medical schools at Rutgers Uni- and internship programs. versity and the New Jersey Col- The hospital board of gov- lege of Medicine. STEREO LP. ernors has approved a teaching STORAGE C The radiology residency Is add. budget of nearly $500,000 for 1968. RECORD SHED * Service Salute ALBUMS 62 84 Staff Sgt. Thomas P. Rellhan, Main St., Matawan, is attending FROM 10 P.M. TO 10:30 P.M. ONLY FROM 10:30 PM. TO 11 P.M. ONLY son of Mrs. Mary Relihan, who the Air University's Squadron Of- resides on Centre Avenue, Cliff- ficer School at Maxwell AFB, Ala. JVST ARRIVED YOUR CHOICE ^^ #%ft7 wood, has arrived for duty a The captain will receive 14 Yokota AB, Japan. weeks of instruction In study com- Sgt. Relihan, a weapons techni- municative skills, leadership, in- SOLID MILK ANY PORT. XfJ /O cian, is assigned to a unit of the ternational relations, duties and pacific Air Forces. responsibilities of the command- CHOC. RABBIT staff team, and aerospace doc- TELEVISION Airman First Class Daniel M. trine. 1.POUND 62 Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Capt, Stames was com- Allen of 51 Kings Road, Little missioned in 1962 upon gradua- FROM 11 P.M. TO 11:30 P.M. ONLY FROM 11:30 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT ONLY Silver, is a member of the 438th tion from Officer Candidate Field Maintenance Squadron at School. YOUR CHOICE McGuire AFB, which has been He Is a 1955 graduate of Mata- named the outstanding unit of its wan High School. NYLON $ ANY TABLE kind in the Military Airlift Com- Army Pvt. first class Robert M. mand. Summerton, 20, son of Mr. and 20% The airman is a jet engine me- PILE RUG APPLIANCE chanic in the 438th, which was Mrs. Russel B. Summerton, 255 OFF selected for the honor for its out-H. Harmony Road, Middletown, standing productivity and supe- was assigned as a driver In the rior achievements in the main- 446th Transportation Company THE FOLLOWING COUPON SPECIALS ARE AVAILABLE tenance field. near Long Binh, Vietnam. Airman Allen attended Red FROM 9 A.M. TO MIDNITE TONITE-LJMITED QUANTITIES Bank High School and completed His wife, Kathleen, lives at 33 requirements for his diploma af- Seaview Ave., Keansburg. ter entering the Air Force. Me also studied at Trenton (N.J.) Marine Cpl. Robert L. Hoff- late College. man, husband of the former Suz- SNICKERS .05c SOPHIE MAE anne K. Dixon of 95 Herbert St., Technical Sgt. Garfleld Kelly, Red Bank, has reenlisted in the CANDY BARS PEANUT BRITTLE rother of Mrs. Lila Stevenson U.S. Marine Corps. He originally who resides on Pension Road, enlisted in October, 1965, and Reg. 39c Brand Mew—Hot Floor Samples! Engllshtown, is a member of theserved at Parris Island, Camp 8 for 438th Field Maintenance Squad- eJeune and at the Marine Air Limit 8. Limit 1. RCA COLOR CONSOLETTE ron at McGuire AFB, which has Station, Beaufort, S. C. with BIGGEST COLOR PICTURE been named the outstanding unit Cpl. Hoffman is also a veteran First 100 Customers Only First 80 Customers Only box of its kind in the Military Airlift of the Vietnam war where he 22 22 Command. Moit Exciting Now at this served for 13 months. In Vietnam Color TV Buy of'681 Low Prlcol he served with the 26th Marine New SUMrBrlght HILIto Airman Dennis J. Moore, son Regiment, 5th Marine Di- THESE COUPONS GOOD 9 P.M TO MIDNITE TONITE Plctura Tuba gives RCA't of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Moore of vision. He has been decorated most vivid color evtrl Auto- matic Color Purifier tats you 109 Main St., Port Monmouth, with the National Defense Ser- mom ut without lervlcs has completed basic training at vice Medal and the Republic •d|uitimnttt And you get a Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been of Vietnam Campaign Medal. CHILDREN'S INSTANT batttr picture with Super- assigned to the Air Force Tech- Powerful Ntw Vista VHF Roger Moffler, 15 Middletown- and transistorized UHF nical Training Center at Chanute DOLL HOUSE Tunenl AFB, III., for specialized school- Lincroft Road, Lincroft, has en- PUZZLES listed in the U.S. Air Force and Reg. 1.27 ing as a vehicle maintenance Reg. 1.66 RCA PORTABLE specialist. Airman Moore is a 19-has reported to Amarillo Techni- SIX IN PKG. COLOR TV 67 graduate of Middletown High cal Training Center in Texas for Limit 1. School. his basic training. He is a grad- Limit 1. uate of Middletown Township First 60 Customers Only High School. First 50 Customers Only Automatic Fina Tuning "remem- Airman First Class Timothy H. 62 82 bers" the perfect setting for Wilkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. •very channel! Brilliant plctura, n» cutr-tnt Howard M. Wilkinson of Merrick Marine Lance Cpl. Vernon F. moit vlvldever color with power- MpdM Ei-805-14EJ-505-1," dlig., Loud Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. ful 21,500'volt chasslsl 102 tq. in. rtctiniualai r plctura Road, Farmingdale, is on duty at THESE COUPONS GOOD 9 PM. TO MIDNITE TONITE Vernon F. Loud of 45 Church Bien Hoa AB, Vietnam. WWWMW NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS!' Airman Wilkinson, a baker, Is Street, Fair Haven, is at the air- member of the Pacific Air field in Hue Phu Bai serving with ?orces. Marine Medium Helicopter Squad- MUSICAL SKIRT and BLOUSE Before his arrival in Vietnam, ron 164, a unit of Marine Aircraft VILLAGE TVhe was assigned to Altus AFB, Group 36, First Marine Aircraft PUSH CHIMES FABRICS Okla. Wing. The airman, a graduate of Seaman Ronald L. Busch, son Reg. 1.97 Reg. 88c & APPLIANCE CO. louthern Freehold Regional High of Mrs. Frank Gimko of Holly 661 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., LINCROFT • 747-2545 School, attended the University of Road, Farmingdale, left the Nor- Limit 1. limit 2. 4>pen 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. — Wed. & Frl. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.Oklahoma. folk Naval Shipyard in Ports- mouth, Va., aboard the command ; First 50 Customers Only First 75 Customers Only "Air Force Capt. Thomas T. communications ship USS Wright 92 42 Stames Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. following a five-week repair per- Thomas T. Stames Sr. of 304 iod. The Following CLEARANCE SPECIALS Offered On A First Come-First Serve Basis Starting A* 9 PM. MEN'S WINTER JACKETS REG. 10.99 & 14.99 6 ONLY 7.22 ASSORTED TABLE LAMPS REG. 8.99 to 15.99 7 ONLY 6.22 ASSORTED BEDSPREADS & BLANKETS REG. TO 11.99 17 ONLY 6.22 BIG BURGER GRILL & URGE DOLLS REG. TO 8.88 9 ONLY ... 4.22 ASST. MEDIUM & URGE TOOL BOXES REG. TO 5.29 11 ONLY 3.22 LADIES' DUSTERS & HOUSECOATS REG. TO 9.99 26 ONLY .... 3.22 LADIES' QUALITY BRAS REG. 2.25 50 ONLY 1.22 MEN'S WORK & SPORT SHIRTS REG. TO 3.99 50 ONLY 1.22 BOYS* SPORT & KNIT SHIRTS REG. T O 3.69 1.22 CHILDREN'S 3-6x SHIRTS — SUCKS REG. TO 2.99 1.22 GIRLS1 7-14 BLOUSES — DRESSES REG. TO 3.99 1.22 NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY UDIES' COTTON & WOOL SKIRTS R EG. TO 5.99 1.22 honors the birthday of our country's LADIES'ASSORTED BLOUSES REG. 2.99 45 ONLY 1.22 first president. Our business offices PUSTIC TRUCKS — RAILROAD — TOYS REG. TO 1.88 92c will be closed. ASST. SIZES MEN'S BRIEFS REG. 1.00 100 ONLY :...:. 52c OUR SERVICE knows no holiday. Should the need arise, please call ASST. GUSSWARE & DINNERWARE HALF PRICE LADIES' JERSEY KNIT SHIRS REG. 3.99 •;! 1.22 Plus Many Other Unlisted Specials limited Quantities — First Come, First Served W oiAfO I 1123 HWY. 35 • MIDDJETOWN SHOPPING CjNTER HIGHWAY 35 WIN A REAL UVE CHERRY TREE! MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLETOWN NAME STREET CITY PHONE

CLIP THIS ENTRr BLANK AND DEPOSIT IT IN ANY OF THE STORES IN THE MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER. DRAWING WILL BE HELD FEB. 21st, WEDNESDAY FEB. 21st 11 P.M. IN THE W. T. GRANT STORE. EMPLOYEES OF THE SHOPPING TONIGHT! 9:00 TO 12 MIDNIGHT! CENTER AND THEIR FAMILIES ARE NOT ELIGIBLE!

NEISNERS Rt. 35 and Middletown Rd. in the

SALE TONITE! WEDNESDAY Middletown Shopping Center Starts Wed. Nite—9 p.m. to Midnight 3 BIG HOURS Prices effective between FROM 9 P.M. 'TIL MIDNITE DRESSES 9 P.M. and Midnite, Wed.. Feb 21st SHIFTS 1/2 HOUR SPECIALS Misses and Half Sizes 3.67 EACH 9:00 P.M. - 9:30 P.M. 9:30 P.M.-10 P.M. Foot Stools 812x111/2 RUG FIRST QUALITY ALL FAMOUS MAKES Reg. 4.88 Foam backed-Reg. 16.97 SEAMLESS BRAS and $197 $< NYLONS GIRDLES LIMIT ONE LIMIT ONE SOLD BY PACK OF TWO PAIRS. OFF 10 P.M. • 10:30 P.M. 10:30 P.M.-11 P.M. TV LAMPS 8-Piece Teflon Set BONDED ORLON S-T-R-E-T-C-H Reg. 1.49 Reg. 7.97

SLACKSt ea • PERFECT FIT • NEW SPRING COLORS LIMIT ONE LIMIT ONI SET • WORTH MUCH MORE 11 P.M.-11:30 P.M. 11:30 P. M.-l 2 Midnight 1 PERMANENT PRESS—MAN-TAILORED Bath Towels Ladies Vi Slips 9:00 P.M.-9:30 P.M. • SHIRTS ; Values to 89c Reg. 1.11 • ROLL-UP SLEEVES FYNE TASTE • LONG-SLEEVE OXFORDS ea • EXTRA LONG TAILS LIMIT FIVE LIMIT TWO SLICED BACON 3-PIECE SET—COTTON STOREWIDE SPECIALS

PAJAMAS $0.00 R*9. l.n • ALUMINUM ROASTER LIMIT 1 With Long Pants, Shorty Pants, Rig. 3.K C • ALUMINUM ROASTER and Jacket. LIMIT 1 Reg. 1» • ALUMINUM ROASTER LIMIT 1 Rtg, 1.17 • ASS1. ENAMEL POTS & PANS LIMIT 1 R*g.' 7»C PANTY RIOTO • 2 QT. GLASS PITCHER LIMIT I TAILORED BRIEFS pr. Rig. S.W • 18 PIECE PUNCH SET LIMIT 1 Sites 5-6-7 — All Colors W Rig. rre 49 • IRONING BOARD COYER LIMIT 1 Vol. to 1.27 LIMIT I MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS • CHILDREN'S PAJAMAS Reg. We • LICENSE PLATE FRAMES NO LIMIT Vol. to 1.S7 • GIRLS'SLIPS LIMIT 1 NEISNERS MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER HWY. 35 HIGHWAY 35 — MIDDLETOWN MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER 11 P.M.-11:30 P.M. PANTRY PRIDE SUN RAY DRUGS GREAT ICE CREAM

THESE SPECIALS GOOD — ONLY DURING THE HOURS INDICATED!

9:00 TO 9:30 P.M. 4 Pc. Lifetime - Bamboo Pattern STAINLESS STEEL THE FOLLOWING PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE PLACE FROM 9:00 P.M. 'TIL MIDNITE SETTING 1.19 Value - Other Pieces Avail, at the same price. Colgate 100

10:30 TO 11:00 * Antiseptic Mouthwash 14 oz.

RYBUTOL Pantry Pride DAILY MULTIPLE VITAMINS 1.99 LIST—2 Bottles of 100 * Margarine 2 1-lb. pkgs.

MANY OTHER GREAT 11:00 TO 11:30 COLGATI INSTANT U-OZ. UN-ADVERTISED SPECIALS SHAVE BOMB IN THE STORE FOR THIS SALE! REG. MENTHOL * Soap Powder 3 Ib. 1.0 oz. pkg. LIME - 79c VALUE 33'

11:30 TO 12 MIDNIGHT LANOLIN'S Chef's Choice MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER BLANKET SLEEPER S-M-L . ASST. COLORS * French Fries 9 oz. HI&HWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN 4.98 LIST 2.77 PHONE 671-0350 21, Service Salute Airman Fred G. Shanahan, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Shan- ahan of 31 Newland Place, Mata- wan, has completed basic train- lnp at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to the Air Force Technical Training Center at Sheppard AFB, Tex., for specialized schooling as a com munications wiring specialist. Airman Shanahan, a 1966 grad- uate of Matawan Regional High School, has studied at Artesia (N.M.) College. Robert E. Condit, son of Mr •nd Mrs. Howard F. Condit of ^^ West Concourse, Keyport, has been promoted to staff sergeant In the U.S. Air Force. Sergeant Condit is a jet engine mechanic at Loring AFB, Maine. He is a member of the Strategic Air Command, The sergeant, a 1960 graduate of Matawan (N.J.) High School, aSTURKEYS attended Bloomfield (N.J.) Col lege. He has completed a tour SUPERMARKETS of duty in Vietnam. For Hi* Flnast Supermarket nearest His wife, Carol, is the daugh- OPEN you, calli 201-567-0701 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Maitland 10-14 lbs. Cain of Rumson. ALL DAT fr]tM ,(f«rt»» throughout N«w Struy («xc»p» Super THURSDAY FlnM>> thrv **»*"* IW>ni«y 2 Into Tau Sigma Delta, social Oranges fraternity. He Is a sophomore Chicken majoring in social science.

Army Sgt. first class Jose E. Delgade, whose wife, Cecilia, lives at 44 Peters Place, Red Bank, was assigned to the 504th Field Depot near Cam Ranh Bay, Libby's Tomato Juice 3 10 49 Vietnam. NOT Miss Pamela J. Hendrlcks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ir Finast Mayonnaise S &39 THIS Pineapples win Hendrlcks, 933 W. Front St.. River Plaza, was named to the JUMBO dean's lLst at West Virginia Uni- Gold Medal or Pillsbury -Bar 5.49 versity at Morjjantown, where SIZE she is a senior majoring in physi Hie M HH e • BBk e i vi d cal education. An alumna of Mld- NOT E||AJHMM EMMMHA H^BBIBMlf ^£ OrsngBi PimspplOi BrflpBf (^Z 1i|t. 14 *l dletown Township High School THIS she b a member of Alpha Ph rHIUST BrBrfJ^ll •#• 111llki Tropical Treat, OrangB-Plneapplo j^oz. cans*| sorority. Airman Robert A. Sexton Jr., Diamond Crystal Salt ttss 2ZZ BUT THIS' son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. 15eOff $ Sexton Sr. of 8 Wallace Road, SALAD A TEA BAGS Lobd 100 ° "< 89c BUTIONI SPAGHEni TWISTS — 5 X, 1 BRUSSELS SPROUTS — Middletown, N. J., 3ins completed CHIC N WUSHR0OM hasic training at Lackland AFB, FINAST SHORTENING ' ' ~ 69cCHUN KING CHOW MEIN « " FLORAL CENTER PIECES ^ Tex. He has been assigned to 1 01 Y0 2- 98* the Air Force Technical Training FINAST SWEET PEAS 4 I . 69c ' GREAT BfO DOLLAR BUYSI Center at Keesler AFB, Miss., for 1 lb.4«.S specialized schooling as a com- BONNIE PINE AMMONIA -19c RICHMOND FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 cam munications-electronics specialist 5 11 at. $ COMSTOCK CHERRY PIE FILLING' 49c FINAST MANDARIN ORANGES cant SUPER SAVINGS AT DAIRY DEPT.f V. S. ARMY, KORF.A - Arm 41 Ib* FINAST GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS cam BROOKSIDE - Pasteurized Process Staff SKorea. ALCOA ALUMINUM FOIL RICHMOND TOMATOES ™" cam Sgt. Zwlrn's wife, Reelne, lives •jr 11b.» REDDI-WIP NON-DAIRY TOPPING W earn at 135-W Country Club Road, STRAWBERRY PRESERVES FINAST SLICED CARROTS Eatontown. DELICIOUS. NUTRITIOUS AXELROD or CROWLEY COTTAGE CHEESE CHOCK FULL 0' NUTS COFFEE "»«>»73c FINAST SPINACH O cant Army Pvt. Stephen J. Check Is MINTS, MINIATURES »r BROOKSIDE HEAVY CREAM RE CRUNCH assigned to Company C, l!)thYUBAN COFFEE «U WELCH'S CHOCOLATES CHECK THESE FROZEN FOOP BUYS! Battalion. 5th Hrin,adp, at Fort Knox, Ky. Ho is the son of i SUNSHINE COOKIES PECAN Linear Poly Household Plastics Stephen Check, Second Ave., South Amboy, and of Mrs.SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES BTILITY TRAY or TUB, WASTE BASKET, YOUR Sara lee 12 oz. Valerie Hentz. 520 Palmer Ave., TWIN SPOUT PAIL or DISH PAN CHOICE 2 $1 pkg. East Keansburg. BISCOS SUGAR WAFERS »«°35c NABISCO CHIPS AHOY Pound Cake 59 Army Pvt. first class Joseph j OVEN-FRESH BAKERY SAVINGS I "YOR" GARDEN A R. Stoeckel, son of Mr. and Mrs. SOFT MARGARINE 1b. Francis J. Stoeckel, Tennent HOLIDAY lib. 4 Pkgs. Road, Morj>anville, has arrived in JIF SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER ' V" 59c Sliced Strawberries 2 FAVORITE oz. pkg. Vietnam, assigned to the QuiLA CHOY SHRIMP CHOW MEIN 89< Cherry Pie 59 HONEYSUCKLE TURKEY SLICES Nhon Exchange Depot. 01 1 pound Pfc. Stoeckol entered the Army CHUN KING BEEF CHOP SUEY Oatmeal, Round Sandwich 12 oi. pkg. In August, 1965, and completed 'Ml 85c or Poppy Seed Vienna loaves DOWNYFLAKE FRENCH TOAST basic training at Fort DiX. Prior RED HEART DOG FOOD 6 "L? 89c BIRDSEYE GLAZED CARROTS 10oi.pkg.29c to going to Vietnam he was as- FINAST BANANA LOAF CAKE Mot.pkg.37c ligncd to the 6,11st Quartermas- 10oi.pkg.29c 0 to pkg. BIRDSEYE PEAS with ONIONS ter Company, Fort Mead, where FINAST APPLE TURNOVERS he woriied as head projectionist. 6 to pig. BIRDSEYE PEAS & CARROTS 2l0oz.pkgi.4jc A 1965 graduate of Freehold BROOKSIDE OLD FASHIONED DONUTS Regional High School, he worked FINAST FRUIT BREAD FUU OF GOODNESS 1 Ib. loaf BIRDSEYE HASH BROWN POTATOES lib-pkg. 32C In photography before entering the service. J The most usttful book for your family Second LI. Robert K. Harris, CREST e The Random House 22, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur TOOTHPASTE K. Harris, 90 Stratford Ko;ul, Ice New Wircw.^hury, complHrd a American Dictionary SUPERMARKETS 12.3 ox. can ARC Quartermaster officer basic LUSTRE CREME HAIR SPRAY On Sals This Week • Section No. 7 99 course at (lie Army Quarterntas tor School, Ft. lee, Va. I.I. Harris received his nun- mission through the Reserve (if- fleers' Trninini; Corps program COME TO OUR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE AND SEE HOW MUCH FARTHER YOUR FOOD DOLLARS GO! al Gettysburg (Pa.) f'ollc:"'. win , • b" rec -.vcd his II A. <•••• Kiel" ;n 1M7. lli' is a ni'-mb'T "I Tau Kappa l.pjilon fraternity. | 320 THIRl} AVENUE, LONG PRANCH ROUTE 36 and FIR£T AVE., ATLANTIC HIQHLANDft curie*t irA \n vtrtoua TOE DAILY RF/ilSTF-R V<-b. 21, l%8-23 might MVtvi, but, basically, a Economic Boom Under Way: Spear chetper df/JIjr wouM only be ^'important that lnv«Vsfs wat/;h, "Finally, tiie tmtt im- & injtestone on the long, Vmi-.Vir opportunities in those crtm-|portam. fac to be o)B*tMitly Cl D y wiU 4d capital gains over the long- (selling at a deep discount from tion and hardware. investors must be prepared to nishings. imum alertness, and an open term. their original offering price of $1,- "On the other hand, notable quickly adopt a whole new set of industry is perhaps as good an "All things considered, my own mind about changing policies as cently noted, "The outlook for the example as any. It seems proba- new year is clouded by uncertain- Discount Bonds 000) may be just what the doctor strength has already been ob- investment policies. attitude is bullish. For most in- developments unfold. The fluc- "Even more responsive than ordered for the more well-heeled served in what I call 'peace What About the Dollar? ble that higher money rates will vestors, I favor good representa- tuations in the 'fortunes of war,' ties. There Is a war in Vietnam be with us for some time. Here The pound and the dollar-are in ectric utility common stocks to investor. stocks,' especially those that will "Some experts feel that the ul- tion in stocks with built-in fast coming shifts in international ultimate probability of eas- Investors and Vietnam benefit from the expenditure of timate end of our international again, the outlook Is tied in with growth such as American Hospi- trade, the technological explosion, trouble. The outlook for profits the Vietnam war. is dimmed by spiraling wage and ig money rates are bonds, and "Investors should be on the billions of dollars in such areas monetary problems will be the tal Supply, Holiday Inns, Litton the increasing pace of corporate material costs. Nevertheless, an riere are issues here that could watch for a de-escalation of the as antipollution, hospital and devaluation of the dollar. Devel- "With our exploding population and Plough. There are many mergers and acquisitions, and the ecnomic boom is under way. rove to be not only handsome military part of the Vietnam war. medical supplies, rapid transit, opments la this field should bi and the big potential increase in others. These stocks will fluctu- rapid development of new pro- ncome vehicles but good capital Some phase-back in military pro- slum clearance and education. watched closely, especially th< the formation of family units, it ate, as all issues do, but over a ducts and the obsolescence of old "Employment is up, income is ;ain producers, too. curment, or at least a slowdown, These initial moves are forerun- problems of England and the Brit- is inevitable that we will ulti- period of time their trend has ones, all mean that investment up, orders are up, and production "Of special interest in this re- has already affected a substantial ners of much greater moves when ish pound. Should the situation mately see a huge expansion In been steadily upward and J be- policies will be subject to quick is up. On Wall Street, the blood :ard are older bonds, floated in number of stocks where an im- military activities subside. Of worsen, some unsettlement in the home building. It la therefore lieve it will continue to be so. shifts." is up, the gambling urge is grow- ing, and the devil can take the hindmost. Because many port- folios are fat with gains (IBM is up 70 per ceiit from its 1967 low) shop 9:30 a.m. 'til 9:30 p.m.—Saturday 'til 6 we will probably continue to see an active trading market. Gains there will be, and they will be swift and sweet. "Long, open field runs are likely to be few in number. In- stead, the scrimmage may fea- ture short passes over the mid- dle, and spectacular but yardage- poor end runs. For the average invest**, buying top quality 'stocks; whether for income or for growth, and avoiding speculative Issue*^jjill be the safest policy. • : Office Equipment "The odds favor an even faster growth pace for the office equip- Extra Savings for - : Washington's Birthday! ment industry in 1968 than in 1967, thanks to broader product lines and far-frbm-saturated markets Copying and duplicating equip- ment and electronic data pro- cessing (EDP) are expected to show especially big gains. Price- to-earnings ratios, especially among such favorites as IBM and Xerox, generally have been and You ean buy recliners for less,but are now quite generous. "While the office equipment •tocks will have their short-term ups and downs long-term growth here seems assured. " Oil Stocks not decorator-look recliners with "Strong inflationary forces will be at work in 1968. Oil stocks, with their vast natural resourc assets, are prime inflation hedges. Also, tax exposure her is less than in the case of othei major industries. On the whole, the oil industry could show a 7-8 the ever-after comfort of these... per cent increase in earnings in 1968. U.S. refineries are present- ly operating at around 92 per cenl Our buyers know, because they triedl They visited showroom offer showroom, saw hundreds of redinem. of capacity, a rate close to opti Checked construction and tested mechanisms. Thumped cushions and compared coverings. Tried them on" mum efficiency. Inasmuch as ne: refinery additions are unlikely h in all positions. Became convinced that at $139, these were outstanding recliner-values. And at $100, exceed the yearly demand growth of nearly 500,000 barrels are almost unbelievablel Both handsome styles boast the rich look of twin-to-leather super-soft vinyl, wiJhdeep daily, this high operating ratio diamond tufting, meticulous welting.'.. gracious compliments in your living room or den. Try them; should continue throughout 1968 Utilities indescribably comfortable, (even for a six-footer-plus), in all 3 positions... erect for conversation,.tilted halfway to view his favorite TV show, all-the-way for cat-naps after his long hard day. Doesh't your man "Electric utilities may enjoy a resurgence of popularity in 1968, deserve this total relaxation? (Don't you?) Treat both-of-you tomorrow, at your nearest Huffman &Boy)et not .so much by virtue of a strong earnings performance (inflation hurts utility earnings), but fo two or three other reasons. First regularly $130 they are now low in price.; Sec ond, their yields are high. An third, at some point in 1968 the may begin to discount: easie money' conditions. "The 1967 industry net incom should work out to about $2.9 bl *ioo lion, or somewhat more than 4. per cent over 1966 net. And 196 results should witness improv ment over 1967. "A few utilities, particularly those servicing growing areas ol the country, bought on marke Service Salute Corpsman John Hammond Hospital Corpsman Third Class John' Hammond of 970 River RoaiyjFalr Haven has been ap Budget terms pointed' senior corpsman for the to help you relax! ' Orthojiedic Clinic at the U.S. Up to 18 months 'Naval•'. Hospital in Portsmouth, to pay with our Extended Payment Plan. In this position he Is respon Club-Chair Recliner for Colo- slblei.fpr all enlisted personnel nial, traditional or contempo- In tiie clinic, maintenance of : ', working level of supplies an< rary rooms. Black, wine-red performance of the routine dutiei or green naugahyde. Reg. 1 Of ajtcast room technician. $139, now...$100 He?joined the Naval Reserv i In 1964 and reported for active i duty in< June, 1966. He receivec ' the Navy award for' academi< achievement and was sent Portsmouth where he was trainee as an orthopedic cast room tech nician. SEE THESE AND MANY MORE IN OUR SUPERB RECLINER COLLECTION! <• * * Seaman Apprentice John J CMlahan, 22, son of Mr. am Mrs. Frank Callahan of 5 River view Ave., Oceanport, has beei graduated from nine weeks i Navy basic training at the Gre Lakes, 111., Naval Training Ce ter.

Hospltalman John W. Corn well, son of Mr. Edward A. Cor well of Borden Place, Little S ver, was graduated from tin 14-week basic Hospital Corp: School, Great Lakes, 111.

Airman Thomas J. R. Leper- son of Mr. and Mrs. Emile Legere of Highlands, has com pleted basic training at Amar lo AFB, Tex. He has been a: signed to the Air Force Technl cal Training Center at Sheppan AFB, Tex., for specialize! schooling as an aircraft maintc nance specialist. Airman Legen is n 1967 graduate of Monmou Regional High School. Our Mediterranean Recliner black Early American Recliner muted Sgt. Donald E. Wlnklcr has a Italian Provincial Recliner cane Deep-tufted Club Recliner covered or gold vinyl contrasts with its plaid of green-red-gold-nylon rlvcd for duty at Richards-Gcbnu panels, mellow fruitwood finish, In super-soft vinyl in a go-with- AFB, Mo. elegant fruitwood frame, counterpoints the pine-finish super-soft black vinyl supple as everything walnut tone. Sergeant Wlnkler, a weapon ularly $139, now... $100 Specially priced... $139 frame. Special price... $149 mechanic, is assigned to a unii kidskin. Special price... $129, of the Aerospace Defense Com mand. Ho previously served a Bien Hoa AB, Vietnam. Sgt. Wlnklcr's wife, Barbara, the daughter of Mr. and Mn HUFFMAN & BOYLE • ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN • 542-1010 Robert A. Aker of 159 Hollan Road, Mlddleftwn. I Other Store* In: Springfield, Livitigtton, Hackcntack, Ramsey, Poinpton Plaint; Nanuet, N. ft y, M>. 21. W, THE DAILY RFXJSTF.R IF IT HAS TO BE PERFECT SERVE Salute LANCASTER BRAND Salute Seaman Apprentice William M Gtorge, 19. son of Mrs. Garret Dice of 50 Academy St., Farm- tngdale, has been graduated from nine weeks of Navy basic train- ing at th« Naval Training Cen ter here.

Richard J. Johnson. 22, so of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. John »on, 137 Monroe Ave., Shrews bury, N.J., has been promotec to Army Specialist fourth clas; at Ft. Campbell, Ky., where h Is a heavy truck driver in Ser- vice Battery of the 17th Arti lery'g 8th Battalion. WRIGHTSTOWN, N.J. - Air 10 to 14 lbs. man l.C Robert F. Asklnt Jr. son of Mrs. E. M. Asians of 131 Spruce Ave., Wanamassa, is a member of the 438th Field Main- TURKEYS UNDER 10 LBS. tenance Squadron at McGuire AFB, N.J., which has been INCLUDING BELTSVILLES SLIGHTLY HIGHER named the outstanding unit of I Its kind in the Military Airlifl Command.

Airman Asking attended As IANCASTER BRAND BONE- • OlD HICKORY ... bury Park High School. QUARTERED C His wife Is the former Peggy Cross Rib Roosi n> 69 Franks ...^-57' Toliske, whose mother reside IANCASTER BRAND (BONE IN) IANCASTER BRAND •t 1517 Logon Road, Wanamas- Beef Arm Roust it, 79( sa. PORK LOINS Chunk Bologna.... ib. 59* LANCASTER BRAND GlENSIDE Sliced C Army Pvt. Herbert W. Elgen- Rib Steak ,b 89< rauch, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs into Chunk Liverwurst. n>. 39 chops IANCASTER BRAND HOT OR SWEET Eigenrauch, 31 Foster St., Mid MARKETS dletown, fired expert with the Club Steak .....ib'P Italian Sausage... ib. 68' M-14 rifle near the completion Ib. LANCASTER BRAND (FOR BRAtSINO) • oT bulc training at Ft. Oix. 77 LANCASTER BRAND CHUCK Beef Short Ribs...... n>. 59' DYNAMIC "DELI" DISCOUNTS (FOR SOUP) Airman Chester J. Chartowich SUCED Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester CALIFORNIA J. Chartowich of Pleasure Bay Plate Beef Ib 19' Roast Ham v,b. 57' Apartments, Long Branch, has LANCASTER BRAND FANCY YOUNG SUCED SUCED ALL ACME MARKETS been graduated from a U.S. Air POT ROAST ( &3 Force technical school at Shep- Steer Beef Liver b. 49 Turkey Roll...... **.49* Open Regular Hours, Thurs., Feb. 22nd pard AFB, Tex. He was trained FIRESIDE SUCED George Washington's Birthday as an air passenger specialist. Sliced Bacon £6* loaf Cheese H>.75( HAND TWIST Airman First Class Robbln F. LANCASTER BRAND § PLAY ACME'S EXCITING NEW GAME Pagels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sliced Bologna "69 Arnolds Rolls John Delaney Dennis Zmijewski pletion of basic combat train- PULLMAN ^ AQ m ing at Ft Dix, The promotions C || Jersey City, N.J. Union, N.J. were awarded two months earlier CREAM PIES pi Audrey Spencer Shirley L.Pfaff than is customary under an Army MARGARINE || Dover, N.J. policy providing incentive for Cranford, N.J. "DYNAMIC HOUSErARES-SA VINGS" outstanding trainees. 14-oz. M John Kettle, Jr. A. Hovan 1-lb. BUX5AUM18"x2B" II Bloomfield, N.J. Somerville, N.J. Pl\. Pkg. $ 88 Airman Junes C. Richards, ISAVE Carpet Save A Mat * 1 M Gertrude Lanterman $ whose wife, Linda, is the daugh- 24 ACRYLIC FILLED ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. 25 CHICKEN, TURKEY. KEF, CHOPPED SIRLOIN, MEAT :•"': Newton, N.J. 5 WINNERS KiiAFT NATURAL SLICED ~"~""~ LOAF, SALISBURY STEAK OR VEAl Lamberson, 1 Center Ave., Mat 8 c Bed Pillows «. 99'P Mrs. Otto F.Kuni Mary Kenney awan, has been graduated from Swiss Cheese P°g:39 Lancaster Brand Dinners « 49* "Dynamic Savings On Health & BtautyAidt" W: Cranford, N.J. Edison, N.J. a U.S. Air Force technical school IDEAL NATURAL SLICED LANCASTER BRAND REGUIAR AND HARD TO HOLD JUST WONDERFUL at Sheppard AFB, Tex. He was 8 Hair Spray Frank Crisologo trained as a communications spe- Swiss Cheese.. . P°; 37' Minute Steaks t'i Somerville, N.J; cialist and has been assigned to SEALTEST ARCTIC SEAL COTTON SWABS a unit ot the Air Force Communi l cations Service at Sondrestrom Buttermilk '' b- 5--- free Ic '< •• •••!"• - '•' Alt' HI Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been Apricot Preserves .'': 69 Fireside 55 Cream Cheese 5S 26' .. -^.r.;.?,., ->=-,»»(, a5 -••, :'•• T 4/ Juniper Place assigned to, the Air Force Tech SAVE 10c CHEF BOY AR DEE FROZEN D^-> .•--c" .N. •>>«:• F-« 'o..hi- s •-.. Matawan, N.J. meal Training Center at Shep- IDEAL RED pard AFB, Tex., for specialized KidneyBeans . 2 29 Acme. PiizaPie 'KNI* schooling as a communications FARMDALE SAVE 7c SALADA 15c OFF LABEL •pecialist. A 1962 graduate of ] ( Freehold Regional High School Pork and Beans. 2 tZ 25 Ideal 95" he received B.A. and B.S. de- 10c OFF LABEL bo* of KEEBIER PEANUT BUnER OR FUDGE VOLLRATH STAINLESS STEEL grees from Upper Iowa College ( ROYAICOORT , 48 Penquin Cookies. .^ 43 in Fayette. Ideal Tea Bags. 27' MIXING BOWL SET Kislak Organization THIS WBK DINNER PLATE Buy A Bowl A Week And Save I PILISBURY 3.Qt.Bowl 1%-Qt.Bowl 3/4Ql. Bo Financed Estey Building Wmvi Rtg. 1.39 Vol. MOTTS EACH «.s. rO9 Vol. NEWARK — David Kislak, PIECE president of the J.I. Kislak Or APPLESAUCE FLOUR ONLY ganization, reported that the WITH EACH 11.00 KKNAH (On. pWi. 99 89< 69« mortgage division of his firm has with SI runhcwTw. pfam »Hh %t pur- Each Each Each Each

-, Feb. 2L, 19(58—2S| THE DAILY BOLSTER DO BRING THE FAMILY and Sertice Salute Airman First Class Kenneth I. Gavin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Gavin of 160 Manor Dr.. Red Come to our Bank, is on duty at Phan Rang AB, Vietnam. Airman Gavin, a jet engine mechanic, is a member of the Pacific Air Forces. WASHINGTON' Before his arrival in Vietnam, he was assigned to Eglin AFB Fla. The airman, a 1963 graduate of Red Bank High School, has stud- BIRTHDAY ied at Newark School of Fine end Industrial Art.

Capt. Eugene E. Bray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. Bray, of 312 Port-au-Peck Avenue, Oceanport, is on duty at Takhli Roy^l Thai AFB, Thailand. \A Capt. Bray, commander of Headquarters Squadron, 355th Combat Support Group, is a member of the Pacific Air Forces. Before his arrival in Thailand, he was assigned to Dow AFB, Maine. The captain, a graduate of Long Branch High School, earned his B. A. degree from Monmouth College. The Korean War vet- eran received his commission in A 1963 upon completion of Officers Training School at Lackland AFB, Tex. His wife is the former Marie Mai Durepos. '\, MARK OF Army Sgt. first class Hudson B. Sherman, received the Bronze QUALITY Star Medal near Long BinJi, Viet- nam. 1' J Sgt. Sherman earned the award for outstanding meritorious ser-

1 vice as personnel sergeant ma- •;:;.;. •-..;..•: i.-SttiScS-V jor for the 222d Personnel Ser- t«.; AMD vices Company near Long Binh. * The sergeant's wife, Marilyn, lives at 26B Lakeview Terrace, Eatontown.

Chief Master Sgt. William W. Rtnear, son of Mrs. Dorothy Ri- near of 147 Broad St., Matawan, Js a member of the Air Defense Command wing that recently COLOR Television completed the first long-range 180 Sq. Inches 295 Sq. Inches 295 Sq. InebM flight to Include missile firings at radio-controlled drone targets PORTABLE Swivel RADIO, PHONO, and aerial refueling on the same CONSOLE Solid State STEREO feb> mission. With Stand T.V. Combination Sgt. Rinear is first sergeant • 6-Speakers with the wing's 325th Combat Sup- • AM-FM Multiplex port Group. Sgt. Rinear is a graduate of • Choice of Danish Matawan High School. Colonial or Spanish He is married to the former Styling V/auneta A. Morrow. Plus Service Plui Service Flu» Service Sgt. Pedro A. Perez, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. P. Pre-Season Special! Perez-Rodriguez of 62 Crawford Matching With Ave., Shrewsbury Township, is Major on duty with the 4258th Strategic AIR CONDiriONER Appliance Wing at U-Tapao Royal Thai WASHER 5,000 B.T.U.'s Purchases AFB, Thailand. and Sgt. Perez, a Strategic Air • 2-Speeds • Thermostat • Feb. 22—25 Only Command administrative special- • Instant Mounting FREE! ist, supports B-52 Stratofortress bombers which daily attack Viet GAS DRYER 6-Transistor Radio Cong targets and KC-135 Strato- • Both fully automatic and Including carrying case, tankers which provide aerial re- fueling to fighter, bomber and re- have large capacity. earphone and battery. connaissance aircraft conducting the air war over Vietnam. Except Fair Boilerman Fireman Apprentice Trade Gary H. Salzmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Salzmann of 37 Merchandise Holiday Road, Engllshtown, par- ticipated in "Bead Stringer" as a crewmember aboard the guided missile frigate USS Gridley. "Bead Stringer," a U.S. First Fleet training exercise, was held off the coast of Southern Califor- nia.

Army Pvt Paul A. Manley, 20, whose mother, Mrs. Hazel M. Manley, lives at 100 Tinton Ave., Eatontown, completed nine weeks of advanced infantry training Jan. 26 at Ft. Polk, La. He lived under simulated Vietnam conditions for five days, fighting off night attacks and conducting raids on "enemy" villages.

Robert Welier of 46 Chapln Avenue, Red Bank, was recently inducted into Tau Omega Phi, e -soda} fraternity. He is the son |f|- PORTABLE of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Welter, V TOP-LOADING and Is a sophomore majoring in Your Choice business education. 0 DISHWASHER Janice C. Crawford, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mfs. Franklin E. • RCA Victor Crawford, .22 Hollywood Avenue, Martha never had ) • ADMIRAL Leonardo, was named to the it so good! J Dean's List for the fall semester • ZENITH at the University of Delaware. Miss Crawford, a sophomore, • 18 Place Is majoring in Social Studies. She Is a member of the Young Re- Settings publicans and the Soroity Com- • 4-Cycle PORTABLE T. mittee. Fully Automatic 17Z Square Inches 1 Present Operetta Including Stand At Holy Cross RUMSON — The Parent- Teacher Association of Holy Cross School presented the first of a series of light operas, "Lit- tle Red Riding Hood," for stu- dents of kindergarten through fifth grades last week in the 138. school. The cast, nil members of the 109. Monmouth Opera Festival Work- NEPTUNE—715 HIGHWAY 35 NEW SHREWSBURY—ROUTE 35 TOMS RIVER —ROUTE 37 BRICK TOWN—ROUTE 70 shop, Included Salvatore Mora- At The Aibury Circle zlti Jr., Mnnasquan; De- At Shrewsbury Av>. In Tomi River Shopping In Brick Town Shopping All Appliance! 776-9733 In Atlantic Suparama nise Presti, Shrewsbury; Lois 542-9832 Center. Open Sun. 10 to 6 349-9866 Con rer. Opon Sun. 10 to 6 477-9707 Dengrove, West Allenhurst; Ca- thy Jacobson, Oakluirst, and ASBURY PARK—715 MAIN ST. EATONTOWN—ROUTE 35 KEYPORT—ROUTE 36 MIDDLETOWN—ROUTE 35 Charles Malm, Sea Girt. Mme. Era Tognoll was director. Cornor of At Tht Clrcl* At Poolo Avonu* Between Adler Lumber Aibury Ave. Hurlng the week, M»l'iimmla\ 775-9516 la Iradbn 542-9597 In Bradloet 264-9721 and Harmony Lants 671-9836 Al S'

FREE balloon on Feb. 22nd, to first 50 children accompanied by t,n adult! IJNCROFT RED BANK 1 EATONTOWN PHARMACY 69 BROAD ST. I MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER NKWMAN SPRINGS ROAD •A Indimatk of THE SINGER COMPANY BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY 747-5555 I.lncrofl Village Green LiNtRorr ii IT'

THE DAFLY REGISTER |1 Wednesday, F«-b. 23, 1908—27' In-Residence Training Courses *.•£>**•-* WASHINGTON S Offered in Converted House Find 21 TB NEW BRUNSWICK - Doctor, which borders the Douglass Co] ferences, dining, sleeping and rec- County Cases lawyer, merchant chief, and lege campus here. It will provid reation for a maximum resident butcher, baker, candlestick state university facilities for th> group of 72 persons. The addi- maker, all will have a chance first time for year-round in-res tion to the Carpenter 20-room In Quarter •to update their professional skills dence training courses in a ri homestead will more than triple JERSEY CITY — The TB-Ee- when Rutgers University's en- laxed atmosphere. Living facil the available floor space. The spdratory Disease Association of larged _ Continuing Education ties for visiting groups of adult Central New Jersey, sponsors of Center opens its doors in the fall ultra-modern new wing will over- are available only during th look the gardens behind the old the local Christmas Seal Cam- ON WASHINGTON'S ONE of 1969. summer months when studen PRICES CHOPPED WAY DOWN mansion, providing a picturesque paign, reported that 21 new cases DAY SALE The center will be located on dormitories are unoccupied. setting. "-I of tuberculosis were discovered the Sydney Carpenter estate Space will be provided for cor in Monmouth County during the "The cjombinaion" of old and last quarter of 1967. new," said D&an prnest E. Mc- Mahon of the University Exten- According to a report com- sion Division, "provides an ideal piled by MCOSS, which operates setting for continuing education the Monmouth County tubercu of adults." He said the center losis case register and contact will draw upon faculty resources file, there are 652 county resi- throughout the university for in- dents under medical supervision formal instruction and provision for the disease, 56 of whom are of source material. hospitalized. "Instruction will be Intensive In addition to the people being but informal," according to J. treated, 1,231 contacts (close as- Dudley Hill, director of the sociates) of persons with tuber- center. "We expect that those at- culosis are also under medical tending will carry a large part supervision. of the load through interchange of The regular examination of the ideas and knowledge, carried on contacts is a major source of spontaneously at the dinner table, tuberculosis detection and con- in the recreation rooms or in the trol. During the last quarter of residence areas." the year, examination of 638 con tacts revealed four new cases of Hill pointed out that Industry tuberculosis. has been running programs of One important aspect of tuber- this nature for its salesmen, su- culosis eradication and control pervisors and executives at pri- is the stardard set by the Tuber- vate centers for many years. culosis Council of New Jersey, "We believe that the university, which recommends that 80 per Gillette Techmatic* Razor with its staff of experts in many cent of all active cases being fields, has much to offer," Hill treated at home receive a bac- with razor band cartridge, said. "All that has been lacking teriological examination either at REG. is the space in which groups can a clinic or by a private physician, regularly $2.95 live and work under the most with the results of the examina- 24.88 favorable and stimulating condi- tion reported to the case register. 12.22 tions." $ At present, there are 1,883 Mon. Thick and Luxurious Room Size Rug. SVfexilVi ft. Besides .sleeping, dining and mouth County residents (patients Approximate Size with Foam Backing. conference rooms, the enlarged and contacts) under medical su- pervision. The TB-Respiratory 1.33 center will have a modern Disease Association, which also kitchen, five seminar rooms LADIES! STRETCH SPECIAL ASSORTMENT equipped for closed circuit tele- serves Union and Hudson Coun- vision and other audiovisual aids, ties, recently made a $3,000 grant a study-reading room where re- to MCOSS to help defray the SLACKS .22 operating costs of its case reg- source materials will be stored Sizes 8 to 14 LADIES' BRAS $ Life-like... ttcg. 99c eordialed and displayed, a game room and ister and contact file. OUR REGULAR 1.99 a lounge. In the Most Wanted Contracts amounting to some Colors and Styles Regular 5.99 Sale PLASTIC ROWERS BOXED CHERRIES 1930,000 for construction of the center addition were approved Service it last month by the Rutgers board of governors, and construction PIECE NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM 66' is scheduled to start as soon as Reg. 87c. 6-01. Limit 2 per cuitomer. ^0 each the weather permits. Plans for Salute 1 I*. 4 ex. box the building were drawn by Col- GOODS Petal-perfect flowers Woom Delicious milk or dark choco- lins, Uhl and Hoisinton, a Prince- Robert J. Ballweg Jr., son of EYEREADY D BATTERIES 27* me year 'round ... washable, late ' covered plump cherry ton architectural firm. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Ballweg, Reg. 50c pak. 2 pak. Limit 3 pain. fadeproof. Find your favorites centers; crerne filled. Buy sev- 388 Wilson Avenue, New Mon- in nature's own colors^ Any person or group interested BONANZA eral boxes now and save. in keeping abreast of today's fast- mouth, has been elected vice MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS 66* moving expansion of knowledge president of Phi Delta Theta Special assortment Reg. $1. Pkg. of 8. Limit 2 pkgi. and technology should write to fraternity at Colgate University Hill at the Center of Continuing where he is a junior. of cottons. INTERIOR LATEX PAINT i, '5 Education, Rutgers University, Phil Delta Theta is one of 15 Reg. 2.99 gallon. Limit 4 gallon! per customer. Beg. 1.19 to 1.79... New Brunswick. social fraternities at Colgate. Ballweg, a 1965 graduate of Ma- LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 77< ter Dei High School in New Mon- Reg. 1.15 14-01. Limit 2 per customer. TOP QUALITY Sclerosis Drive Unit mouth, is concentrating in eco- 00 nomics at Colgate. 22 Is Headed by Taylor Infants' Diaper & Leotard Sets I RED BANK - E. Grant Tay- Reg. 1.99 lor, commander of the Disabled William H. Truswell, of Little Silver, a senior at Hobart College Value to 49c yd. 22 American Veterans, Chapter 74 here, has been named to the Infants' Corduroy Crawlers Z-l of Freehold, has been appointed dean's list. Reg. 1.49 canister chairman for the new INFANTS' Son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. 1 Monmouth County Chapter of the Truswell of 52 Queens Drive East, INFANTS HATS 77* National Multiple Sclerosis So- each he has been consistently on the » DRESSES Reg. 1.99 AEG. ciety, by Rep. James J. Howard, dean's list. A brother of Delta 1 00 1.29 R-N.J., and Sen. Richard R. Chi fraternity,- he is a member of INFANTS SLACKS I 99c White with blue trim to Stout, R-Monmouth, respec- many choices. 3 pc. pan St. John's Guild and the Canter- 'LEOTARD Reg. 1.99 LADIES tively the honorary chairman bury Club. 22 set, 3 and 6 qt. covered and co-chairman. GIRLS' FLANNEL PAJAMAS I STRETCH PANTYHOSE pans, pots, double boiler, Mr. Taylor has been active for SETS Frank Crlpps, 8 East Ave., At- Reg. 2.99 First Quality Seamless and others; the past three years as a DAV STRETCH SLEEPER Chapter Service Officer and has lantic Highlands, a sophomore at MEN'S LONG SLEEVED 100% Nylon, Seam Free, been commended for his work Montclair State College, is chair- Reg. 2.49 44 Garter Free, Girdle mm** YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT and service to veterans. He is a man of the newly-founded coun- cil on International and National SPORT SHIRTS 2 Free. Sizes member of the Veterans of For- 2.00 Reg. 3.99 eign Wars, Post 4703 of Jackson Affairs, the former International 22 riTm AVERAGI-LARGI Township and the Freehold Amer- Relations Club, which has under- BABY SWEETUMS DOLL 3 ican Legion Post 54. taken the role as a service or- SPECIAL PURCHASE LADIES' BRUSH LADIES' ROLL UP INFANTS' ganization on campus. The group Reg. 4.99 52 BROAD ST., RED BANK FLEECE SHIFT An Egyptian temple at Thebes has affiliated with the student GIRbLE ASST. Corduroy CRAWLERS nok 2,000 years to build. movement for the United Nations SLEEVE SHIRT —the Council on International Re- Gowns & Pajamas PAIR lations and U.N. Affairs. 1.22 1.22 2 FOR I mAA Robert Czerwlnskl, son of Mr. 1.22 Every Baby Needs Now! Fabulous Wide Selection of and Mrs. Watson Czerwinskl, 202 Final Closeout of Several Pair. Fine ...II PRICES are GETTING the flX!Beechwood Drive, Shrewsbury, Girdle Value for this Toosty Warm Value \ Prints and Solids. Combed Cotton Corduroy was elected treasurer of Tau Ep- silon Kappa, the first social and Everyone. Sz. S-M-L-XL Sz. S-M-L Sz. 30-38 Gay Colors. Sx. 12-24 mos. As We Continue Our national fraternity to make its de- but on the campus of the College of Artesia (N.Mex.) BILTMORE "CARMEN" Diane Fiala, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fiala of New THERMAL WINTER Shrewsbury, N. J., has been elect- SPORT ed social chairman of her soror- BLANKETS ity, Zeta Tau Alpha, of George • Asst. Colon to Washington University, Washing- SHIRTS Choose from. LUGGAGE ton, D. C. In a recent appearance on • Warm, Soft and Washington television Channel 5, Colorful Miss Fiala gave a talk on "Pledg- ing in a Sorority." Fifty-four undergraduates at Brown University have been named College Scholars for the NO-IRON NINON first semester. STACKABLE SHOE Among them is Thomas O. Robb, class of 1968, son of Mr. BOXES TIER CURTAINS and Mrs. John A. Robb of 73 Rob- inson St., Shrewsbury. Mr. Robb has been a member of the Outing Club and Brown Youth Guidance (student organi- * AMERICAN TOURISTER zation counseling underprivileged Reg. 2L29 per pr. 24, children). . 49c ea. Clear, heavy 30*. 36' long with 5* hems. In addition, he has served as gauge plastic; stack neatly, Easy-care Dacron® poly* * SKYWAY 800 SERIES captain of the Rifle Team, head hold many items. ester. All sizes available at of the Brown Blood Donation most scores. Drive, vice president of Alpha P Omega (honorary service organi- * ATLANTIC GRAY GRANITEX zation), secretary-treasurer of his dormitory, and has been named to the Inter-house Council. 13-0Z. AQUA NET ' Mr. Robb is studying the use HANDY DUST PAN AND Now at Great Savings! of slang at Brown and Pembroke under the direction of the Sociol- HAIR SPRAY WHILE STOCK LASTS! ogy Department, and is a can- BRUSH SET didate for a bacholor of arts de- greo in linguistics.

Lois Anne Magco of Red Bank, a senior at William Smith. Col- lege, Geneva, N. Y., has been Hog. 77c. lor regular or After rale 79c Rustproof named to the Dean's List. Limit 2 hard-to-hold hair. Will keep Tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. sec with hang-up feature. Willlnm A. Magee, oho has been Per Customer coiffures perfect. Lovely colors. actlvo as chairman of the student 747-2557 RED BANK i;uid>'.i, and ns a member of 125 BROAD ST. shcola cantorum, the Dean's Stu- OPEN FRIDAY EVENING dent Committee, and as repre- Open Wed' & I'ri. Night* — Use Our Suifray Charge sentative to the Council fjom the DOWNTOWN RED TIL 9 P.M. 1 . \ senior clans. J , F«fc. 2), THE DAILY REGISTER Lloyd Road Honor Roll Announced J Terrell, Kancy _Thompson , „—Bono<.,StepheU n M»rotlia *M tint* MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Wilson. following students at Lloyd Road Zibulsky and Roland Zito. Also Debra Marvel, Kathryn Intermediate School have at- Seventh grade — Beth Ando, Meares, Julie Melin, Deborah tained honor roll standing for the Shermane Banks, Walter Bower- Diaries About Kaiser Creating Stir Morrea'le, Lynn Moshen, Valerie third marking period; Eighth man, Steven Boyton, Brenda Nachtman, Jeffrey Nagy, Adri- grade—Charlene Balog, Eddie Bruno Judy Dallenbach, Leslie Fifteen years after von Use-group around the exiled Kaiser. enne Nieves, Charles Nolet, John By HANNS NEUERBOURG man staff car pulled up at a bor-after ^casual downtime in- Bauman, Richard Carter, Rachel Dell Paul Feldman, Todd Frank- mann's death, his diary describ-| "What is the use of silly re- Nunziato, Barry Orr, Pamela Associated Press Writer der checkpoint. spection, too sleepy to bother Dean, Deborah Feldman, Rich- enth'al, Brian Gelburd, Lynne ing the flight to Holland and the marks about the woodcutting of a Paltridge, James Pasqualo, Eliz- FRANKFURT, Germany - They were ready to shoot theirjmuch. ard Gilbert, Helen Groveman, Gentile Susan Ginsburg, Bonnie life in exile has man who for decades is tied to abeth Patania, Kathleen Pauly, The four men in officers coatslwacoatslway through the conlrolscontrols . Hut thethe ! Moments later, the car waass on ex-empcror s Janet Kaufman, Mark Kidzus, Green, Mark Hassler, Andrew one place and has no other choice Doris Pedersen, Barbara Polk, grippei d carbines as their Ger-iGcrman puards flagged them on neutral Dutch territory. "Have a!l>c-en published in a book that is Kathryn Klein, Karen Kronitz, Heinze, Miriam Hyman, Lynn cicarellr boys," said a chain-labeled by West German histon- of physical exercise?" the Prince Heidi Ramsay, Sheri Rosenzweig, Barbara MacPhee, Mary Ann Johnson, Kathleen Jorg, Bonnie asked. Lura Rutledge, Bruce Sinclair, Manzo, Pamela Marshall, Joseph Kierce, Andrew Kirshner, Can- He said he was sure that if the Thomas Slater, Mitchell Smith, oupON „„„„„„„ Morgan, Dawn Nealis, Craig dice Klein, Donna Levitin, Mar- author were still alive he would Lynette Smolak, Sam Spigelman, deserve it." Books on the Kaiser are nu- Powell, Gary Schetelich, James tin Lonergan, Sharon McPherson, WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SPECIAL The date was Nov. 10, I!)I8. The merous. But no author can claim never have agreed to publication David Watts and Susan Van Bell. _• chain-smoker was Kaiser Wil- so close and long contact with of the full memoirs. THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY • I helm II, who had just reached the exile as the aide-de- THIS COUPON WORTH j exile in Holland after losing the camp who stayed with him until ifirst World War. haunted by Al- Wilhelm died in 1941. The Place to go for the Brands You Know! llied demands for his extradi- In the first volume of the dia- 50c OFF ition. ries, titled "Der Kaiser in Hol- POUND OF CORDIAL CHERRIES "It will be best for me to shoot land.V published by Biederstein i myself dead," he earlier had told Verlag of Munich, Wilhelm Sigurd von llsemann, his aide-de- emerges as a man who is often THIS YEAR... JOHN DANIELS HAS BIRNN CANDY camp and fellow passenger in boastful, sometimes fearful, and the car. "It doesn't matter where 91 BROAD ST. is obsessed by a near pathologi- :I go, I am hated everywhere." cal urge to—chop wood. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a Please excuse my bother- CHOPPED PRICES FOR A ring you, dear Countess," the Kaiser said when welcomed by l! Elizabeth van Aldenburg-Ben- tinck, daughter of his first Dutch FABULOUS host and eventual wife of von llsemann. "But I am not to blame for this." WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY In fact, he refused to be blamed for anything. But he found fault with almost everyone THURSDAY, FEB. 22nd around him and above all with Vol. to Vol. to Vol. to the German people, whom he $13oo $2000 $2500 labeled limp, ill-informed and sel- CASH 'N CARRY • ALL SALES FINAL fish. "The greatest fault of the Ger- mans is that they think first of First Quality • Special Group First Quality their own well-being instead of their fatherland," he once re- marked. "With the English it is the other way round. Therefore, they have become so powerful." OVERCOATS SPORT SHIRTS He had planned to stay at ODD 'N* ENqS Amerongen castle, his first stop- ping place in Holland, for three days. But the visit dragged out .00 to 18 months filled with concern KNIT SHIRTS, ALL WINTER COATS about the Allied extradition re- quest, rumors of assassination 2 For 5 SNOW SUITS, SKI JACKETS V2 PRICE! plots and the ritual daily log-cut- 39.95 BOYS' and GIRLS' SIZES TO 14 ting, which cost his host close to VALUES TO 69.95 VALUES TO 7.95 15,000 trees. At the peak of the extradition! ISCtff4€ TG/l/b All Regular Stock. All Sub- fears, he agreed to sneak out of Holland to a hideout in Germany. Prio r Sqle A First Quality • Discontinued Styles First Quality 45 BROAD ST.. RED BANK '"* *° - " *"'" Von llsemann suggested that he OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Final. Sorry, No Charges. shear off his handlebar moustache to avoid easy detec-| tion. Wilhelm's counterproposal was to let the ends of his mous- tache droop. RAINCOATS The plan was to have the Kais- SUITS er pretend illness and transfer him to a Dutch hospital. This EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS would have had the double effect of facilitating his escape and make the Dutch, for humanitari- 9.99 an reasons, hesitate to extradite 39.95 him. VALUES 19.95 TO 27.95 VALUES 69.95 TO 89.95 For several days, the Kaiser agreed to stay in bed at Amer- ALL SIZES • 36 TO 44 NO ALTERATIONS IN THIS GROUP ongen. For weeks he wore a ban- dage around his head to simu- late an ear ailment. Rumors that First Quality Men's somebody was out to assassinate First Quality • Discontinued Styles DRAPERIES him were plentiful. The sus- pects were French, British and American visitors to the nearby CUSTOM-MADE village, including a U.S. sailor DRESS SHIRTS and Kaiser fan who had brought SKI JACKETS a box of candies for his idol. "Somehow, they (the Allies) will find a reason to kill me. • That is their goal from which I |fwill hardly be able to escape," the Kaiser told von llsemann. At another time he toyed with the 3.59 EACH 9.99 idea of committing suicide by VALUES TO 25.00 taking drugs. 5.00 VALUES PINCH But yet, he rarely skipped his sawing sessions or his nightly af- PLEATED ter-dinner monologues that sent First Quality Boys' many of his listeners to sleep, 5 ONLY and which von llsemann once de- FIRST QUALITY • | scribed as intolerably boring. ! In 1919, Wilhelm bought a man: LINED OR sion at Doom for 500,000 guilders SKI msastmm and stuffed it with 50 freight OVERCOATS UNLINED car loads of furniture selected HOSE from his 66 castles and mansions ARGYLES 100% WOOL TWEEDS • in Germany. Even before moving JACKETS in, he had cut 500 trees in Doom, DRAW DHAPERIES causing "despair" to his entou- .00 rage. INCLUDED Unrest in Germany in 1923 boosted the Kaiser's hopes for a 31 14" 9.99 "war of liberation" that would Choose from the largest restore him to the throne. "I REGULAR 1.00 VALUES VALUES TO 69.95 VALUES TO 15.95 variety of decorative have definite word that war will! SIZES 14 TO 20 start in August," he told the drapery fabrjrs in New chronicler. But the abortive Nov. Jersey. l'Yoin them our 9 putsch by Adolf Hitler was dis- "As Is" missed by him as a "nonsensical workroom 'will make up your DRAPKK1KS FREE affair." DICKIES In spite of all what happened SKI (6.V or longer) . . .beautifully custom-tailored to your I daresay that the only one able SPORT REG. specifications. YOU JUY ONLY FOR THE FABRIC. to restore order at home is me," he boasted. His feelings about the $2.50 later "Fuehrer" Hitler are de- 99' ,, scribed in the second part of the JACKETS HATS I! diaries due to come out late this year. It is known, however, that der TIES SOFA & CHAIR Kaiser never liked der Fuehrer. Initial reaction from the for- mer Imperial house of Hohcnzol- REG $1.50 1.00 lern was critical. 9.99 $2.50 VALUES TO 3.95 Heavy Duty Zippers Prince Wilhelm of Prussia, one VALUES TO 45.00 99 • Overlooked Seams Complete of the Kaiser's grandsons, said publicatioin of the daires was a • 200 Different Materials To Choose From • Reg. 119.50 breach of confidence. He suggested that the Kaiser's BOYS' — SIZES 14-16-18-20 portrait emerging from the diar- ies was distorted because of mo- mentary reactions and personal DECORATOR conflict within the small confined CHINO PANTS . REGULAR M. 1,00 DRAPERIES 1 im:K(;i,\s Boy, 8 Gted SWEATERS REGULAR 8,5 3 99 VELVKTKKN Bl HI, A I* WEAVES For Design SPORT SHIRTS REGULAR ,.« 199 HILL END SHOP ALL COLORS KVANSTON, IlL — KiRht-yenr- nld Todd Newman of 890 River 137-B BROAD ST. to 90 R>op I lest, which offers n $1,000 sav- ings bond us first prize. -4 ?:ON

1 Pupils Interest Spurred by Early Achievement THE DAILY REGISTER tf«Jn#wl*y, Feb. 21, ]968—2? Service Salute Seaman Apprentice Frank A.;graduated from nine week* of Army Pfc. Richard D. Harrison, Lloyd, USN, 19, eon of Mr. andlNavy basic training at the Na- ender USS Howard W Gilmore. Mrs. Alfred Lloyd of 54 Chapin val Training Center at G«at Orff System Starts With Instant Music son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Undergoing recruit training at Harrison, 3 Bay Ave., Leonardo, Avenue. Red Bank, has been Lakes, III. By JANE FODERARO During their "bowling" ensem they wind up feeling like for a note on the scale and, when ie Marine Corps Recruit Train- NEW SHREWSBURY - Three has been assigned as a civil af- g Depot, Parris Island, S. C, ble, the children followed rhythrr failures." But with Orff, she ex'not playing an Instrument, her fairs clerk in Headquarters Com- of the children chanted, "Let's go notation on the blackboard. The; plains, they participate right students use the signals too. re three area servicemen. bowling, let's go bowling. . . •• pany of the 4th Infantry Divi- played new instruments. . . hear away by doing easy things. To- Mrs. Goldschmidt, who holds sion's 1st Brigade near Pleiku, Pvt. John William Ballour, son At the same time, the rest of a new combination of rhythms. . gether, they are able to produce her classes in the parish hall Vietnam. Mr. and Mrs. John Eallouz, the class repeated, "Crash went and discovered rhythm pattern pleasant musical sounds. of the New Shrewsbury Reformed Bay Ave.. Atlantic Highlands, the nine pin — and fell down." in speech. (Carl Orff taught music to chil- Church, intruduced the method a graduate of Red Bank Cath- Jonathan came in on the open- Army Sgt. Richard E. Bark- Concentrate, Relax dren at the Guenther Schule in here three years ago. She hasman, whose wife, Ruth lives at lic High School and attended ing down beat, "crash," with the They were rigid with concentra Munich during the 1920s. He's conducted more and more classes ethany College, Bethany, W. Va. cymbals. Edie, on the drum, beat Stony Hill Apartment. Eatontown, tion while they played. But, whei said to have "perceived the need each year, through limiting the has been assigned as a dial cen- Pvt. Lee Blcvlns Jr., son of Mr. out the simpler cadence, while it was over, they slumped in sal for a natural outlet for their phy- number in each group to about nd Mrs. Thomas L. B levins, 180 for a VACATION! those in the _ tral office repairman in Company "nine-pin " grourp isfaction that comes with achieve sical energy to be combined with 10 or 12. 3, 36th Signal Battalion, near Cu [armony Road, Middletown, is a 1% PER ANNUM ON ANNUAL DIVIDEND worked with xylophones" and ment. | SAVINGS CERTIFICATES COMPOUNDED mental challenge scaled to their An expert player and teacher Chi, Vietnam. raduate of Middletown High ' FROM $5,000 rhythm sticks. Their "teacher, Mrs. Lorrain abilities." His philosophy of chool and also attended Rutgers QUARTERLY The result: Instant orchestra. Goldschmidt, says, "I have Ion teaching evolved out of his work of the recorder, Mrs. Gold- 'niversity, New Brunswick. The nine children, ages 6 and Army M/Sgt. Godfrey E. Aeber- felt that the Orff method doe with children.) schmidt first "discovered" Orff Pvt. Thomas Johns Jr., son of 7, were involved in several musi- what it says it will do." She b< when she, her husband and their sold, whose wife, Anna, lives on cal experiences at one time — Total Program 11B Magnolia Lane, Eatontown, Ir. and Mrs. Thomas E. Johns •SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION, liev«s the group approach two children attended a summer 275 Laurel Ave., West Keans- and for the first time. Which, in- While public schools are begin- has been assigned as a radio MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT much more effective for youn urg, attended Raritan Township deed is the aim of the Orff meth- ning to use some Orff theories music camp in Canada in 1961.repairman in the 128th Signal 471-2400 I 291-0100 I 842-4400 children than the individual Ie; Company near Cam Ranh Bay, Ugh School prior to enlistment pd of teaching music — the meth. son on a single instrument. in elementary grades, the Mon-"The children were six and sev- od now being used by the Mon- mouth Conservatory classes take en at the time," she recalls, Vietnam. "They're not ready for the dii the student through each phase mouth Conservatory of Music in cipline and practicing," she say "and in the morning, they went five children's classes. of the total Orff program. They of traditional teaching "whe off to their classes while the Pvt. Thomas A. Blust, 18, son begin with clapping out simple of Mr. and Mrs, Albert J. Blust rhythms to spoken phrases and adults studied. of 19 Fairview Drive. Middle- familiar songs. ( Martha never had 7 Then, after a few days," she town, was enrolled in the Army FINAL During the same session, they says, "they gave a Saturday per- Signal SchooL, Ft. Monmouth, re- play the rhythms on xylophones, formance with Orff instruments cently for intensive training in it so good! ) SHOE ochas, drums, the triangle for the adults. It was superb!" one of the 50 specialist courses and rhythm sticks. (All of the Since that Saturday night, Mrs. taught here. instruments are authentic "Orff" CHECK THESE FABULOUS BUYS . . . HURRY IN ! Goldschmidt has studied Orff In Pvt. Blust is a 1967 graduate — originally designed and craft- of Mlddletown Township High $ $ ed by the German teacher for Canada and New York (at theSchool. his students.) As the youngsters Third Street Music School) and Fireman Apprentice Thomas G. DRESSES W ,£. 3.- 10. advance, they begin to work with built up her own collection of Conley, son of Mr. and Mrs. two different beats at once — George E. Conley of 30 Church as in the bowling sequence. Orff instruments. COATS and OUTERWEAR to „,« "About three years ago," sheStreet, Fair Haven, left the Nor- The children are first intro- says, "it all crystallized and I folk Naval Shipyard in Ports- $ duced to musical tones with the mouth, Va., aboard the com- simple intervals of childhood felt qualified to start teaching mand communications ship USS SWEATERS "£",£" s.,.Weri »4.- 8. chants — and then go on to theOrff." Wright following a five-week re- CL/IDTC REGULAR *M pentatonic scale. The teacher re- Mrs. Goldschmidt believes that pair period. OIVIIVIO TO $15. SalePrieed *^. moves the fourth and seventh a lot of children are not prepared Thomas E. Johns Jr., son of bars of the xylophone, for In- at one year of age for the musi- Mr. and Mrs. Johns of 275 Lau- REGULAR stance, in order to avoid dis- rel Ave., Haziet, is undergoing TO $15. SaltPrie. sonances and encourage harmon- cal experiences they will have when they're six and seven. "AllMarine Corps basic training at ic improvisation. Parris Island, S. C. Mr. Johns S ALL WINTER STYLES The Idea is to "motivate the it takes is a simple thing like attended Raritan Township High (SPECIAL F° TABLE) child to explore the elements of clapping with the child to a chil- School. MANY MORE ITEMS ON SALE, COME SEE ! BOOTS • DRESS music so he will try expression dren's record or letting them Molder Fireman Michael Alex- on his own level." Hopefully, he march with pot covers," she ander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vic- will demand notation as a means AND CASUAL STYLES said. tor E. Alexander of 16 Maple to recall his own creative effort. Ave., Farmlngdale, and husband "Everything they sing," says Like Orff, the teacher thinks In of the former Miss Antoinette Junior Bazaar Mrs. Goldschmidt, "reinforces terms of music that springs from Kulpecr of 21 Bass Place, How- their interval hearing." the child's world — the only mu- ell Township, Is participating in 39 BROAD STREET RED BANK Hand Signals sic that will truly excite him and the annual Caribbean training Usfng Orff's system, Mrs. Gold- make him want to hear more as ejoeroise, "Operation Spring- 747 - 5292 SHOISALON 50% schmidt directs the children with he grows. board," aboard the submarine "T)M Foundation of FwMon" OFF specific hand signals in singing 43A NOAD ST. MO COOKMAN AVI. and "playing a simple song like RID IANK AS1URY PARK "This is the way we Wash our clothes. . . " Each signal stands Bouwmeester Leaves Navy, Given Citation SHREWSBURY - Lt. Alan J. The YOUTH CENTER DAVIDSON LIQUORS Bouwmeester, 26, son of Mrs. L. R. Bouwmeester, 178 Spruce Drive, has returned to this area is getting a new look! For the past few weeks we have been com- after his release from active duty Howard Johnsons Ice Cream i with the U.S. Navy. pletely remodeling — making changes from top to bottom — and Lt. Bouwmeester has served as communications officer aboard the USS Allen M. Sumner In May- now we're almost, but not quite finished. We've been closed the port, Fla. During his recent tour to Viet- nam, Lt. Bouwmeester was cited past few days to let our contractor get caught up and to get In personal commendation for his outstanding performance of duty ready for one of the biggest and best safes we've ever hadl by Vice Adm. W. F. Brlngle, com- mander of the Seventh Fleet. During the ship's deployment to Vietnam, the USS Sumner's accomplishments included 107 en- emy waterborne logistics craft WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY destroyed or damaged, eight Too bad Davidson's wasn't coastal defense sites destroyed and two damaged, and 91 under- around to help you celebrate, way replenishments conducted because we know, with your without mishap. In- the citation, Vice Admiral sophisticated taste and thrifty Bringle noted that Lt. Bouw- nature, you'd like all Davidson's meester's "skill and judgment SALE contributed significantly and di- private brands. . .and we also rectly to the successful accom- carry 28 flavors of Howard plishment of the ship's mission THURSDAY AT 9:30 A.M. and the U.S. effort in Vietnam." Johnson Ice Cream and Bar- A 1959 graduate of Rumson- ton's Candy to put an extra Fair Haven Regional High Reg. 3.00 — Boys — Sixes 804 School, Lt. Bouwmeester received touch of elegance to any party. That's why a B.A, degree from Northwestern University in 1963, the same year SPORT SHIRTS 1." SdV6 up to il and more so many people shop here when they're he entered the Navy. . entertaining. Reg. 4.00 — Billy Hie Kid — Sins 3-7 SUGHTLY SOILED THE BELOW BRANDS EXCLUSIVE AT DAVIDSON'S Shore Nurse SLACKS FOR SPRING 2." DAVIDSON'S During our remodeling some of our fine FAMOUS BLENDED Heads Unit Reg. 3.50 — Boys— Slim* 6-14 WHISKEY quality famous brand ebthing became dusty, 40% OLD WHISKIES NO-IRON JEANS 2." soiled or handled — and we have hundreds .49 Reg. 5.00 — Boys — Sizes 6-16 of items — many one-of-a-kind — here's a list of some of the things we have at 4'FULL QUART NO-IRON SLACKS 2." DAVIDSON'S Reg. 4.00 — Girls — Sizes 4-14 Spring CRAZY PRICES VERY RARE NYLON JACKETS 2." MARYLAND STRAIGHT SKI SLACKS — BOYS' CORDUROY RYE Reg. 3.00 — Girls — Sizes 7-14 SUCKS —SNO PRUF'S —MITTENS — WHISKEY SHIRTS MAN TAILORED I • TIGHTS — POLOS — GLOVES — 100 PROOF 10 YEARS OLD Reg. 3.00 —Trimf it — Sizes 2-14 GIRLS' PJ'S and GOWNS — OVER- .79 FISH-NET TIGHTS 1." ALLS — BOOTIE SETS — BOYS' and Fifth GIRLS' SWEATERS — CRIB BLANKETS Miss Jean Kendrlck Bottle4d In Hand Under U.B Reg. 3.00 to 4.00 — Infants — Famous Brand GOT't Bnperviilon This whiskey It only NEW YORK — Miss Jean Ken- — BUNTINGS — SNO SUITS — SKI availabtt at Dovldion'i drick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. STRETCH SETS 1." Arthur Kcndrick, 30 Oak- JACKETS — COATS — SLACK SETS lawn Road, Fair Haven, has been IMPORTED appointed head nurse of the Reg. 4.00 — Toddler — Sizes 2-4 intensive care unit at Flower and — DRESSES — SPORT JACKETS. IRISH WHISKEY Fifth Avenue Hospitals. (SHAMROCK) Miss Kendrick is a graduate of SPRING JACKETS 2." Rumson-Fair Haven RcRional 10 YEARS OLD High School, Rumson, N. J., and Norwalk Hospital School of Nurs- ing, Norwalk, Conn. She has BOYS" — GIRLS1 — TODDLERS' o3VB up to 11 and more .99 worked nt Mount Sinai Hospital, Fifth New York City, in tho cardiac You Can Always Charge It! 3 intensive care unit, and the car- dio-pulmonary unit nt Presbyte- rian Medical Center In San Fran- FREE DELIVERY - PARKING — 747-3334 cisco and was a clinical instruc- SPRING COATS tor for an intensive care nursing ( YOUTH *\ project at tho University of Cali- VALUES $ fornia. CENTERJ DAVIDSON'S WINES & LIQUORS TO 20.00 Tern much furniture? Soil your 10.00 26 BROAD ST. .RED BANK surplus with Classified Ads for .In the heart of RED BANK at 20 cash. Dial 741-6900 now.-I Cromwen Hst*d tta boose,\trA Urt RIchaH Leahy Jr. of;fce Metadien Offlc*. 30-We«fo«day, Feb. 21, 1968 THE DAILY REGISTER which P/**n Kapkwite sold. IWetettr Drive, HMI«. Mr. Low- Mr. and Mr». John Mtaard hive told (Mr tome ct 97 W, their IWBM to Ur$. Jtm Wo Mr, Orr vA Mr. L0wen»teto trM Agency Sells 24 Properties the house, wbieto WM listed by Prospect St, Olftwwsd, M CotfeKi£h. Us. VUvm litted Hut ».t 1.3 Birch Ave., HM- erty. Mr. Pepsin tod Mr. CoaortJy. MTODLETOWN — The Berg, the property. The S»yrew«/1« r> Mr. trA Un. Victor Tries*- Mr. *fld M/i. DoniM Fetermum house, which be and Writer Wil- let, owned by Mr. and W/s. F. The bouse tt 1M -t%rch St., Gulden St., CUffwood Agency, realtors and insurers, 'ice listed it. kowski have purchased property Keyport, owned by Investors and of 21 son sold. "Hie estate of Walter McHugh O"Riel!y. The new owners are Mr. Mr. Schmidt sold the Mrs. Ida Russomanno sold pro] at 22S Ocean Ave., East Keans- and Mrs. Leonard Levitt of 740 Lenders, Ltd., has been sold to Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Gunt- has sold property at 7 Clark St, reports the sale of 24 properties. house, which was listed by Star erty at 47 Second St., Highland: burg, owned by General Invest- W. 187th St., New York. Edward Stevens of 48 Pineview ner of 8 Fairview Lane, Hazlet, Hazlet, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mrs. Bertha Hauser has sold to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crutch! ment Corporation. James Con- Mr. and Mrs. Edward McNeilo Ave., Keansburg. Boyd Mason Realty. have sold their house to Mr. «nd Riley of 2000 Florence Ave., Haz- her house at 47 Burlington Ave., of 68 Bay Ave., Highlands. Tr nolly listed the house, which Mr. of 26 Lafayette Drive, Hazlet, was the sales agent for the prop- Mr. and Mrs. William Sontag of Mrs. Walter Howerth of let. Mr. Mason was responsible Leonardo, to Mrs. Constance hoil'sc was listed by Edward P( Schmidt sold. have purchased the house of Mr. erty, which had been listed 1 Texas Drive, Jackson, have sold 1670 East 174th St. Bronx, N.Y. for the sale and the listing. Conrad of 146 E. 49th St., New sin and Joseph Lowcnstcin, an Mrs. Nettie Jones has sold York. Charles Schmidt sold the!s0](j iiy Mr. pepsin. property at 19 Essex St., East house which Robert Barradalcj Mr. "and Mrs. John Broas of Keansburg, to S. Sgt. and Mrs. listed. | York Ave, Port Monmouth, ha Hall of Anchorage, Alaska. Con- 'Mr. and Mrs. James Wall have:sold their house to Mr. and Mr: stance Powell sold the house, •Old their property at 220 Ply-Nirolo Molino of 3H Sevent which Mr. Pepsin listed. mouth Drive. Freehold, to Mr. Ave., Union City. Mr. Pepsin an Mr. and Mrs. William Grazlano «fid Mrs. Robert Jones of 14; Mr. Rarradalc sold the proper! have sold property at 14 Ma Rockne St., Staten Island. Her-1 which had been listed by M Blvd., Jackson, to Mr. and Mr; bert Powell was sales agent for I Lowenstein. William Baker of 5 First Ave Port Monmouth. The Sayrewoo office listed the house which Mi Agency Lists Home Sales Schmidt, Mr. Connolly and M: Lowenstein sold. SEA BRIGHT — The Ella Wilt-Mr. Colpitts was recently mat thire Agency, 1480 Ocean Ave., ried nnd he and Mrs. Colpit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dale of reports on recent sales activity will make Sea Bright their honn Ridge Drive have sold the in the shore area. He is a pilot with TransWorl house to Mr. and Mrs. Robe Mrs. Hermance Ropers has Airlines. The property fronts Flanagan of 185 Bergen Ave sold the late Morris Sherwood the Shrewsbury River and alsi Jersey City. Patricia Walto property at 73 Monmouth Park has ocean beach. The forme listed the house, which Robe way, Monmouth Beach. The owner, George Ziegler, will mak Jones sold. two-story waterfront home has his permanent home in Florid Mr. and Mrs. William Wil been purchased by Dr. and Mrs Mrs. Margaret Randall handlei liams have sold property at K Rodney Turner of Trenton. Dr. the above two sales. Morningside Ave., Port Mon- Turner is staff anesthesiologist mouth, to Mr. and Mrs. Kennetli at St. Francis Hospital, in Tren- PUT-POT PASTOR Braun of 26 Grand Ave., Atlantic ton. The Turners have a son and DENISON, Tex. (AP) - A mo Highlands. Mr. Lowenstein anc a daughter. tor boat figures in worship ser< John Lindquist sold the house, Mr. and Mrs. William Bartoluc vices here. which iflr. Lowenstein listed. ci of Greenwich Ave., New York The Rev. Thomas E. Arney, Mrs. Mary Draper has sol Citiy, have sold thicr home at 10 Presbyterian minister, uses property at 12 Ann Court, Hazlet, Ocean Ave., Monmouth Beach, to reach places marked for wor to Mr. and Mrs. William Hrbec to Joseph McTague of Elizabeth. ship along the 1,250-mile shore- of 309 Florence Ave., Union Mr. McTague is with Sears, line of Lake Texoma by vaca. Beach. Mr. Connolly sold the Roebuck & Co. in Newark. tioners in the area. The ecumenl house, which Mrs. Powell an< WESTCLOX—WHITE—ELECTRIC The three-bedroom ranch at 25 cal ministry is sponsored by th Mr. Pepsin listed. Shrewsbury Way, Sea Bright, has Oklahoma and Texas Councils oi Mr. and Mrs. George Freer ol been sold to John G. Colpitts. Churches. 30 Simpson Ave., Atlantic High WALL lands, have purchased property a 99 584 Clinton Place, Belford, owned REG. by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kemble. CLOCK 5.95 LIMIT I Jrs. Powell sold the house which 1 lobert Orr listed. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Bennett GE-LUMINOUS DIAL 626LI lave sold property at 306 Harri on Ave., Union Beach, to Mr ALARM CLOCK 3.99 ind Mrs. Robert Bonner of 331 kshton Ave., Union. Mr. Pepsin REG. 5.98 • LIGHTED DIAL #7300K nd Mr. Orr sold the ouse, which Harold Cromwell SNOOZ ALARM 4.98 istcd. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mac Is- SUNBEAM ELECTRIC CHROME ;ac of 56 Park Ave., Belford, lave sold their house to Mr. and INSTALLATION HAND MIXER #HC 14.88 rs. Warren Wise of 45 Alberta 11 Ive., East Keansburg. Mr. Con- SAVE NOW ON OUR "HEAVY DUTY ] lolly and Mr. Jones listed the ouse, which was sold by Mr. ionnolly. PAINT SPECIALS Mr. and Mrs. Victor Marasco ave sold property at 100 Pine "SAMSON" COOK 'N DUNN —DRIPLESS GAL. t., Middletown, to Mr. and Mrs. Enjoy today's most advanced ennis Hood of 14 Holland Road, WHITE ALUMINUM CEILING WHITE ZtiZ 2.88 [Iddletown. Robert Barradale ted the house, which was sold COMBINATION WINDOW DU PONT —INTERIOR OT. ' Mr. Orr. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Palitta of ODDS 'N ENDS 44c Cooks Bridge Road, Jackson, quart .ve sold their house to Mr. and [rs. Paul Maydan of 69 Regan ve., Staten Island. The Sayre- A2701 2-113 OT. — STAINLESS STEEL — oods office listed the house, FULLY COPPER BOTTOM REVERE—REG. 6.50 ...AUTOMATICALLY •hich Mr. Schmidt sold. Mullaney Realty is the owner INSTALLED Whistling Tea Kettle 3.99 fine-tunes itself ...to bring you i! property at 10 Lawrence Clr- (MINIMUM 6) :le, Middletown, which was pur- 12-PC. WUBEVES — EXTRA HEAVT perfect pictures every time! :hased by Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas • 15-year guarantee on paint finish De Mario of 106 High Point Ave., • Triple track • Fully weatherstripped Teflon Cookware Set 19.98 This most important advance in Color TV- Weehawkin. Mr. and Mrs. Ber- • Stabilizer bar • E-Z tilt Instant Automatic Color—was first perfected nard Walton sold the house, • Unique new screen design which Mr. Pepsin and Mr. and introduced by Magnavox in 19641 You FIRST OR SECOND FLOOR INSTALLATION chmidt. listed. (No Extra Charg. for Second Floor) RUBBERMAID enjoy a perfectly-tuned picture that automati- Mr. and Mrs. Irving Schulze of callystaysprecise on every channel—every time! 10 Hollywood Ave., East Or- "FREE MEASURING SERVICE inge, have purchased property WITH YOUR ORDER" SUPER SALE 54 Morningside Ave., Union ach, formerly owned by Mr. ind Mrs. Henry Irizarry. Mr. TRASH WASTE Reg. 4.98 CAN BASKETS Coschigano FLIP-TOP BASKETS Reg. 98c .. 66c Gets Medals Reg. 1.49 ..99c FORT KNOX, Ky. - A former 54" Lavender & Lac* ed Bank, N. J., resident was Reg. 1.98 ..1.44 resented the Air Medal (first IRONING id second awards) for services i Vietnam. BOARD Reg^ 2.98 ..1.99 Army Capt. Maximillian Cos- Reg. 5.98 lignano, son of Mr. and Mrs. lichael J. Coschignano of 288 "FULLY ADJUSTABLE" Bridge Ave., Red Bank, re- eived the medals for particiipat- Wool • Nylon • Carpet ig in more than 25 aerial mis- ions over hostile territory while THROW "T/Lc member of Advisory Team 58. • 20-Gallon • All weath- Beautiful Contemporary-model 740; also Capt. Coschignano, who has er • With cover • Brawn In Mediterranean, Early American, Italian or Iso been awarded the Bronze RUGS only French Provincial. Model 741 adds Conven- itar for his Vietnam service, is ient Remote Control-NOW ONLY $615. issigned to the Army Armor ichool here in a nine-month ourse for career Army officers. ARTIFICIAL PLANTS $ A 1957 graduate of Red Bank Reg. 59c SILICON ligh School, he earned a bach- Reg. 39c - 9-VOLT NOW ONLY lor of arts degree and an Army Siberian Fern (25") _ _ 6.77 IRONING 565 commission upon graduation BOARD COVER Thrill to the Biggest Picture in Color TV ... brilliant 'rorn Bucknell University in 1962. TRANSISTOR BATTERY Brazilian Drocerra (36") _ 7.77 LIMIT 2 295 sq. in. rectangular screen plus these significant LIMIT 2 PHONE Till 2/24 Till 2/24 Magnavox advantages: Exclusive Chromatone gives you Laurel (54") 10.77 12* /w\ ONTOOMIRV S42-21SO richer, far more vivid color; warmer black and white. WARD CALL Qulck-On pictures flash-on four times faster, eliminating TODAY Philodendron (66") 17.77 annoying "warm-up" delay. Automatic Color Purifier keeps all colors pure—even after set has been moved. Artificial Fern (Potted) 98c Reg. 1.79 • AEROSOL • KR2 Reg. 79c-.4)ISPOSABLE High Fidelity Sound provides thrilling program realism. Select from 40 magnificent Color TV furniture styles- SPOT REMOVER VACUUM BAGS all price-reduced FROM $349.50 GOOD GOOD Till 2/24 99* TILL 2/24

... on a wide variety of'.Annual Sale Values! Astro-Sonic Stereo frc'nj, $268.50 Stereo Consoles from $138.50 r Stereo Compo- nents from $99.90-Qualityfy from $79.90 Portable Stereo from'$64,90 -Tape Re- HASSOCKS BURDGESS - D-SIZE 16" ALUMINUM corders from $44.90 Radios from, $8.95 DOOR • Rectangular 13x21 FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES • Round 17" Diameter GRILL GOOD GOOD • 14" High Till 2/24 15* TILL 2/24 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST MOST ON INSTALLED • Green, Ivory, Gold EXPERIENCED TV and MUSIC CENTER 11 Ga. Chain-Link Fence FABRIC . . . « MUiK ESTIMATE Open Daily 8 A.M. to 5:30; • Mln. 100 ft. up to 4811 HT. Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. • 3 yoari to pay FREE DELIVERY 30 BROAD STREET, RED BANK • 747-0825 • No Monoy Down 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE ESOCBES? • Payment! Start Junt 1968 Monmouth Shopping Confer PROWNS • Budget • Easy Charge Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings Open Dally 10 A.M. 'Ill 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK • Prown's Credit 9:30 P.M. vr iL* rwrv

THE DAILY REGISTER W.uJni»fey, Fefc. 21, 1963—3j

County Fare Sweetheart Ball Benefits Colts Neck Squad By MARGUERITMARCH JF.RITFuriunrDrntE HENDERSONi thu.e . need.s of the local first aid . . • I pointed collar, French cuffs Mrs. Joseph Ens in a long- but with expanses of glass Lanahans' guests, while Mr. Saturday's Sweetheart Ball at squad. Department chairman and a buckled belt of brown the Battleground Country sleeved gold jersey smock overlooking the golf course — and Mrs. Thomas McKeon MKRC-H ON WASHINGTON Fran (Mrs. C. J.) Schuster of- velvet. The ensemble's straight, dress, and Mrs. Stanley Ka- is beautiful. A combination of Club was grand enough to take ficiated at the donor doings as brought Mickey and Oscar sleeveless full-length coat was minski in off-shoulder black private golf club and public Agel. The last two couples are BlRT-HDAYi one's breath away; the readi- Elaine (Mrs. F. J.) Gilooly also of brown velvet. Mrs. ness of a_resuscitator to re- with a froth of maribou. dining rooms, the two-year-old from Middletown. presented proceeds from a pre- William Kastner sparkled in a Others In the cast included: enterprise is on the Millhurst- store it was vious benefit to Granville Le- gown of woven pink and silver It's not only patriotic... it's uniquely ap- Emily and Kevork Hovnanian, Englishtown Road outside of Seeking sunnier climes have Meune, president of the Colts stripes — sleeveless, scoop- Dr. and Mrs. Bob Saporlto, Freehold. It is open for lun- been ... Mr. and Mrs. Lester darn good economy. The values at our pro p r late. Neck First Aid Squad. 'Twas necked and with a diagonal For beneath Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Deitz, cheon and dinner daily, ex- C. Stork, Fair Haven, who Washington's Birthday celebration he who displayed the portable self-fabric band circling the Loretta and John C. Van Brunt, cept Monday. sailed the Caribbean aboard the bounce of resuscitator which — we're bodice to a flat obi bow. And are too good to stay home for. the dinner- Mr. and Mrs. Dan Zamorski, the SS Santa Rosa . . . Mrs. happy to report — no one, that Eve (Mrs. Detlev) Haensdhke Mr. and Mrs. George Fessler Margaret B. Murray, Rumson, dance spon- night, needed. The Monmouth Players' pro- wore long royal blue and black (Lenore Is president of the duction of "Harvey" attracted who did the same . . . Mrs. sored by the Among the fashionable fe- cut velvet—fitted, belted and civics de- club), Mr. and Mrs. John a bunch of Rosemont "bun- Marion Gillig, Belford, who male guests were both mini released in a low, full flair. Worth, Mr. and Mrs. Richard nies." Mrs. Frank Contey, Lo- chose the Europa for her partment of and maxi advocates. Connie the Woman's They've set the date! The McCoy, Hallie and Jim Gard- cust, was chairman of last Caribbean cruise . . . Mr. and (Mrs. Michael F.) Guadagno Monmouth County Hunt Club ner, Mr. and Mrs. George III- Saturday's theater benefit Mrs. George J. Waldman, . - -». Club of Colts was all tailored chic in a long Henderson Neck were Horse Show will be held mensee Jr., Ginger and George sponsored by the Monmouth Shrewsbury, who did the West creamy crepe gown with Saturday, April 20, at Tricorne Downes, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chapter of the Rosemont Col- Indies on the SS Leonarda Da Farm, Holmdel. Hopper and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- lege Alumnae. Vinci . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ly- 64 BROAD RED BANK / Chairman of the event Is ert Brass. Several members (and their man Johnson, Fair Haven, Mrs. John Freyer, Middle- mates) invited friends to see who sailed to those ports on /•"• town. Vice chairman Is Mrs. We were interested to learn the show and entertained af- the Victoria ... Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Arvanitls, Elberon. And that Bob Brass (in associa- terward at supper. Among the Frank Blaisdell, Middletown, these horse-loving ladies are tion with Alex Feiner) in- guests - of Mimi and Mark who basked in the Bahamas on the committee: Mrs. Al- vented the coin-operated "Ski Hughes, Rumson, were: Mr. . . . and Dr. and Mrs. An- DUALITE thony Garruto, Locust, who fred F. King, Rumson; Mrs. 'n' Skore" game located in and Mrs. Gerald Gelling, Mld- Richard Metcalf and Mrs. many lodges and amusement dletown; Miss Mary Jane made Jamaica their port of Harry O'Mealla, Middletown; areas. A take-off on the pen- Hughes, NYC; Thomas Daly, call. htlfsoles ny arcade's test-your-driving Mrs. G. Barker Seeley, Colts Long Branch; Peg and Ed Neck; and Mrs. Lawrence I. skill game, "Ski 'n' Skore" Mehm and Mr. and Mrs. New Members .WE CANNOT Clarke and Mrs. Thomas Mc- takes and times you on a sla- James Hillary, Rumson; Mr. Cabe, Locust. lom course. and Mrs. Peter Carton, Nave- Join Auxiliary Also among the party-goers sink; Cornelia and Joe Altier, HIGHLANDS-Mrs. George Con- STELLA There's a sustaining interest were: Mayor and Mrs. Ken- Matawan, and Mr. and Mrs. nel, president of the Fire Depart- Onti in the cocktail party given an- neth George, ex-Mayor and Joseph McCabe, II. ment Auxiliary for the second nually about this time by the Mrs. Al Ruppel, Mr. and Mrs. Rosemary and Jim Heine consecutive year, welcomed Mrs. sustaining members of the Ju- Carl Dahlbom, Mr. and Mrs. hosted a party for these Charlotte Notte and Mrs. Lil- For This Weekend nior League of Monmouth D. O. Oldfather, Mr. and Mrs. Spring Lake friends — Dr. and lian Deckert as new members. lifts County. Charles Tague, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Ayars, Mr. and Other officers serving for their A Special Group of Held last week at the Fair Herbert Zander, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Orville Snyder, Mary and second consecutive year are Mrs. Ted Borak (she, the Arden of Glen Stafford, the Bob Mc- SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT Haven home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klnney, vice president; Albert Gagnebin, the party Arden's Antics — the antique Carthys and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mrs. Francis P. Schmedes, DRESSES and had among its pairs: Mr. and shop on Main Street, Holmdel), Smith. treasurer; Mrs. Sivert M. Wals- NEISNER'S Mrs. Robert G. Pearse, Mr. Mr. and Mrs..Paul Gladis, Mr. Also In the audience were trom, recording secretary; Mrs. SPORTSWEAR and Mrs. Edgar B. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Trahan, Marge Rumson's Mr. and Mrs. Al- Albert Lynn, corresponding sec- MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER — RT. 35 and Mrs. F. Don Chapin, Mr. and Art Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. fred Hassinger and Mr. and retary and Mrs. Charles Quast, and Mrs. Hector C. Evans, William Kozabo, the George Mrs. Anthony Lanahan. The Mrs. Gilbert Ventimiglia and Reg. $20. to $70. Mr. and Mrs. Craig F. Haar- Perreaults, Elaine and John Hassingers' guests were Anita Mrs. Wade Davis, trustees. en, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Shallock, Mr. and Mrs. W. and Leighton Waters, also of Are Priced From Reid Fiitohett and Mr. and Rumson, and the Edward A Washington Day social will Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- take place following tomorrow's liam MoRoberts and Mr. and Mrs. John Tischendorf. Brewers, Monmouth Beach. HELP!!! The Battleground Country Mr. and Mrs. David Heena- meeting. Mrs. Charles Walker, Rumson; We have a large assortment of Mr. and Mrs. John Clevenger, Club — colonial in character han, Little Silver, were the Mr. and Mrs. C. Donald En- PROGRAM ON DECOR narrow (AA) widths we must glish, Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph KEYPORT—Fashion and home Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jack- decor was the topic of a program sell. son Llndsley and Mr. and Mrs. presented by Elsie Mannes of James Robottom, Fair Haven, Elsie Mannes Decorators, Key- This Is e special discontinued group of and of Mountain Lakes (for- port, to the St Joseph's Catholic women's heels and flats, in narrow widths. merly of Fair Haven) Mr. and Church Rosary Altar Society at a By: Sandier, Life Stride, and Air Step. Mrs. Al Talbot. recent meeting in the church Mrs. William G. Wye, Rum- cafeteria. son, was party chairman. Also After showing a film narrated the FASHION COTTAGE among its guests were: Mrs. by Betty Furness, which de- Campbell Rudner, Mr. and scribed new trends in home dec- "BETTER WOMEN'S APPAREL Mrs. George Castleman, Mr. orating, Mrs. Mannes showed and Mrs. Paul Doherty, Mr. some of the latest fabrics, trim- at SPECIAL SAVINGS" and Mrs. Thomas K. Graham mings and treatments that are available in her shop, which is RT. 34 583-9117 MATAWAN and Mr. and Mrs. W. Gilbert JUST MOUTH OF DIAMOND JIM'S Manson, Middletown; Mr. and located across the street from pr. Mrs. Warren Zimmer, Mr. and St. JoseDh's Church. Mrs. John F. Giblon and Mrs. Tbe» Shoes or* Taken from Milton Ross, Locust; Mrs. E. Regular Stock. R. Irwin and Mis. William Nor All Slies Available. Lynch, Red Bank; Mrs. C. Whitman Boynton, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson and Mr. "Quality Apparel from Head to Toe and Mrs. Harry Trent, Little Little Silver Shopping Center Silver; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beers, Shrewsbury, and Col. "next to Sport Shop for Men (ret'd) and Mrs. Roger Power, Sid and Young Men" Colts Neck. foolery & Children's Wear Shop Friday Nlcjht 'HI • Balancing these (and show- ing their knees) were Pat CASH ONLY — ALL SALES FINAL (Mrs. Tom) Charmoht in a string-colored crochet mini;

•WASHINGTON'S* QUEEN OF HEARTS MOBILE decorating Little Silver Women's Clubhouse last week for card party sponsored by the Junior Club is admired by co-chairmen Mrs. BIRTHDAY Frederick Alexander, left, of Middletown, and Mrs. 3 DAYS • THURS.-FRI.-SAT. James Walsh, Fair Haven. A portion of the proceeds will go to the New Jersey Association for Brain Injured Children. Fashions were shown by Steinbach's, Asbury STRIPPED -LUREX ^ Park. ' (Register Staff Photo) SUI TS \ SPECIAL GROUP OF 2 pc.. 6.00 DRESSES—COATS—ROBES 1/ Val. to 25.00 2 3 pc. __._ 8.75 RAINCOATS—SLACKS OFF BIRTHDAY SEE Val. to 45.00

\ MANY OTHER VNADVERTISED SPECIALS SPECIAL GROUP OF WOOL SWEATERS WOOL WOOL WOOL WOOL WOOL SHELLS OFF SKIRTS BLAZERS SUITS 3RESSES Val to 16.00 Val. to 15.00 Val. to 25.00 Val. to 18.00

SPECIAL GROUP OF STUDENTS' SPECIAL GROUP SPORT SHIRTS SLACKS . 250 300 croo 375 SKIRTS VALUES TO 21.00 | Q.00 Long tleeve, Corduroy and hopsack; casual ilioi 14-20; ^22 dreis; reg. $4. SKIRTS VALUES TO 15.00 8.00 Vel. to $5. Not all iliei. 2" WE HAVE A WIDE ARRAY OP SPRING MERCHANDISE IN STA-PREST SPECIAL GROUP—MEN'S STOCK AND MUCH, MUC1I MORE TO COME. LEVI'S SPORT SHIRTS • ALL SALES FINAL • Reg. $5.$10; long ileeve; Corduroy; 99 out. colon «« g,g ALL MERCHANDISE IS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK! rag. SB. 4 and ilioi. Mm FACTORY THE OUTLET Sport Shop LUCY'S For Men and Young Men BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER 93 BROAD ST. 747-9597 RED BANK Open Dally Until 8 P.M.; Friday Till 9 P.M. OPEN: THURSDAY and SATURDAY 10-6; FRIDAY 10-8 All Sales Cash and Final . Ff+. 21, 1968 |Asbury Class DAILY RF/JST1R Addresses DAR Unit PV.U BANK - Dr. UMim K ty,H ffiujosl "Wm How jPlans Reunion T'-try, * !i»!///.8n \i,r the Mjy- { LITTLE SJf-VEH - Final 'fl'v.vr'-r ,Vvjny, was (ju'ti tpf-ek- Mrt, Minor h. Tilton, Mr*. or the 25th rftunkm timer *iA Receives *r 6t * linesj/,e research meet- Samuel Reed and Mr*. George lance of Asbury Park High ing of the Monmouth Chapter, Kondol were elected to the nom- Ichool Class of 1943 were dis- Daughters of the American Rev- inating committee for officefi of :ussed at a meeting of the com- piploma olution, Thursday, here in the the chapter'a next term. nittee in the home of Dr. Leonard Woman's Club of Red Bank club- Janzig, Little Silver Point Road. PHILADELPHIA — Miss Janet house, Bfoati St. Mrs. Geoffrey The reunion will be held May Krompholr, daughter of Mr. and Wood was propram chairman. :5, 7:30 p.m. in the Berkeley toft. Walter Krompholr, S Dr. Terry, a member of the :arteret Hotel, Asbury Park. Tjensch Ave., Leonardo, N. J., Sons of (he American Revolution, 3llly Weir's orchestra will play was graduated from the Method- is a statistician with Bell Labor- or dancing. ist Hospital School of Nursing, atories, Holmdel, He discussed Mrs. Gordon Forsyth, Oxford here. charts used in lineage research, toad, Fair Haven, is in charge sources such as the National )f reservations. A 1964 graduate of Middlctown LEONARDO — The Ladts' Township High School, she lias Archives, censor records, wills, deeds, ships lists, war records, Auxiliary of Community Fire accepted a position on the staff Company will sponsor a card Seedless green grapes come in Of" the Methodist Hospital and pension records and locations of wffet-size (about 8 ounces) cans. surer of the Student Nurse.s Asso- these sources. party, Feb. 27, at * p.m. In Will reside in Philadelphia. Dur- ciation and was a repre.sontatis'e the Fireside Inn, Rt. 36 and dding them to creamed chicken ing her throe years in the school, at the tnnunl convention of the Mrs. William Ryder is chair- Appleton Ave,, Leonardo. Tick- ar seafood gives delightful fla- Miss Krompholz sang with the __ _ man of reservations for a bus ets can be purchased at the vor. Drain the grapes before us- Nurses Chorus, served as troa- Pennsylvania. trip to New York April 24 tose e door. ing In this way. Chairmen art Mrs. Harold Buchanan and Mn. Thomas Golden. BIG ANNUAL BOOK TEA of Court of St. James, Catholic Daughters of America, brings MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — together, left -to right, Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan, pastor of St. James Catholic Church, SAVINGS The township Hose and Chemi- Rid Bank; th« Rev. Dumtan-McDermo+t of St. Catherine's Friary, Seaside Park, who ON NEW STOCK I must dine at the RUMSON HOTEL cal Co., No. 1, li iponsorlng a weekly dance in the Oak spoke on "Catholic Women In Today's World;" Misi Helen Lang, Red Bank, who was Shades Flrehouse, 75 Lower toastmaster, and Mrs. Francis Judge, Spring Lake, CDA state chairman of education. URGE SELECTION I must dine at the RUMSON HOTEL Main St. The tea took place Sunday in St. James Grammar School. (Register Staff Photo)) AT Purpose of the dance Is to I must dine at the RUMSON HOTEL help raise funds for the fire company's 50th anniversary parade and celebration to b« I must dine at the RUMSON HOTEL held July 20. Ann Landers The dance will be held every I must dine at the RUMSON HOTEL Friday from 8 to II:30.p.m. and music will be supplied by I must dine at the RUMSON HOTEL The Sounds of Time. Mother Needs Help GUESTS AT BALL Dear Ann Landers: When I We weren't in the new place hospital. What do you suggest? I must dine at the RUMSON HOTEL In an announcement of the was 12 my parents were di- mor« than a week when Mom - UPPACRICK RUGS engagement of Miss Leonette vorced. I don't recall much began to complain about a Dear Uppa: A 22-year-old Houston, New Shrewsbury, in about the divorce except tha funny smell in the apartment girl who doesn't want to be CARPETS 10 WATERMAN AVE. 842-2000 RUMSON Nobody noticed it but her. She Friday's Register, it was reported my dad said my mother was of: pinched, pawed end massaged • ROLL INDS • REMNANTS (or the RumsonSca Bright Bridge) spent the days and nights dis- incorrectly that Mlsi Houston her rocker and he wasn't go- knows perfectly well How to From Famous Makers was presented at the Crystal ing to stick around unless she infecting and sterilizing things put a stop to it. Kwitcher- Ball Debutante Cotillion In New- went to a doctor. She refused Finally sha decided the smell kidddn. ALL FIRST QUALITY ark, Miss Houston and her to go and that was that. was coming from inside the • NYLON • WOOL • ACRI fiance, Ronald Lee Truesdale, My mother and I moved to walls so we moved to an- Do you feel ill at ease . . . LAN. Sbes to fit most rtemi. were guests at the ball. other apartment. out of it? Is everybody having • BIGGEST SELECTION another city after the divorce. a good time but you? Write for Within a few days Mom In- Ann Landers' booklet, "The sisted that the same smell fol Key to Popularity," enclosing UG lowed her. Last week she an- with your- request 35c in coin nounced that the mystery was and a long, self-addressed, EMNANT solved — It waa the emell of R stamped envelope. Ihecotfof living 1 plastic that was bothering her. keeps going ufHifHJpL I So she threw out everything Ann Landers will be glad to CENTER plastic — my raincoat, my help you with your problems. 42 WEST FRONT STREET Send them to her in care of RED BANK What's a Mother to do? boots, my scrapbooks, my this newspaper, enclosing a camera, my luggage, the stamped, self-addressed enve- Dial 842-1020 Bible — yesterday she threw lope Open fi30 to e. Wed., Fri. to f out the telephone. I am not yet 16 so I am un- • •0SHOP-RITE! able to support myself because I am too young to get a job in this state. Also I know I SHOP-RITE'S TOP QUALITY UAN, TASTY must graduate from high school In order to get a decent paying job when I am of age. Last Call! Please tell me what to do. My mother is up half the night washing, disinfecting and OKED HAMS spraying things. She is driving quality winter wear SHANK me crazy. — SQUIRREL BUTT HAIF CAGE NO. ONE HALF Dear Number One: It's too at new low prices! FULL CUT bad your mother didn't get psychiatric help when your father gave her the ultima' 45 turn. She needs It. FULL CUT Discuss this problem with to 19.95 DRESSES your school counselor. It is best for a teen-ager to remain with a parent if possible, but CENTER perhaps in this case the coun- selor may suggest that other Wools and arrangements be made.

'•SIIOP-niTE'S f.S.D.A. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE STEER DEEP* Dear Ann Landers: My hus- Cottons CUBED FRESH & FROZEN 4fe4fe band and I went to the movies IC last night with another couple. RIB ROAST CALIF. CHUCK Before the feature started Oven Ready, Easy to Carve VEAL CUTLETS 99 they showed a few short sub- CUT SHORT For trailing wPo«rali jects. One was a brief recruit- BEtF POT ROAST 12.95 WOOL SLACKS ( ing film which pictured our SHORT RIBS MOUND ft.49 boys in Vietnam saluting the ChoiM ft Um CuUor SM» whtUwu American flag. The narrator BEEF _Qt CROUND then said, "Ladles and gentle- CUBES v/9C CHUCK 65 Ib. men, the National Anthem." Sizes 6 to 18 GROCERY DEPT. SAVINGS With that my hueband DELI DEPT. SAVINGS jumped to his feet. The fellow with us shouted in a voice Famous Maker TAYLOR PORK ROLL '^ that could have been heard in A to Unto /Kra mport^ the neighboring county, "Sit t«*e down, you idiot!" My husband CANNED NAM yelled back, "You're supposed to stand up when the National SHOP.RITE BACON Anthem is played." With that he pulled me out of my seat. to 12.95 SWEATERS APPETIZER DEPT. SAVINGS No one else in^the auditorium Al WMKMMI ttood up and Ifelt like a fool v,.t, 98* | — especially since they played TURKEY ROLL Pride of the Farm fekid Frtale Dried only a few bars. Wools and VIRGINIA HAM v,.b. 69* | MAXIM COFFEE TOMATOES On the way home my hus- .... Why Pay Moro7 Anorted Vorietiej _., band said he didn't care what SOUPS AMHICAN Orlons SHRIMP SALAD fc. 99. I SHOP-RITE BLEACH 89* anyone else did — that he was AH Grind! Shop-Oil* sure we did the right thing SEAFOOD DEPT. SAVINGS and those who remained seated £69' TOMATO JUICE were not only ignorant but un- PRELENTEN SALE oom-whi).orA.,ort.d 35c OK label—For laundry Balhr f patriotic. Frwh Harttoc* er ' - WALDORF TISSUE ti i 29' AJAX DETERGENT "•^ 99' Please tell me, Ann, is my COD FILLET * 69c husband correct about this? — to 7.95 SHIRTS *N UPSTANDING AMERICANS DANISH BROOK TROUT 59' * FOR A WHITER WASH /* Dear Up: Your husband is Whrtt. Pink 16-30 cMll mistaken. When the National LAUNDRY DETERGENT Anthem is played as back- Sizes SHRIMP V h •!" ground for a recruiting film it WMH.rM41.IOwM r • BOL is not necessary to stand. SHRIMP '£ *4" »> 98 k. ^ *£imieJ:r%?< 8 to 14 Dear Ann Landers: I'm 22, FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS 10c Of F not beautiful but I'v been- told LABEL I am sexy looking. I have a CHERRY PIE 99* new boss who is old enough to Shop-IM« Poht Bag—PMI. Com 4 Ptai. CarroU > For Snladi or Cooking Prid* of the Farm be my grandfather. He started VEGETABLI SALI 3 I.fc ••<>•. «• WESSON OIL CATSUP out by giving me a good-morn- Handbags ... Jewelry Shop.H.i. L«,l „, 20t Off label. Lciondty Dp Htorti Delight ing squeeze. Now ho pinches, paws and massages me every CHOPPED SPINACH 10 £ 99* COLD POWER APRICOT NECTAR time I come in for dictation. •ShopRil« Contadina California I've tried to ridicule him into Wool Scarfs ... etc. FRENCH FRIES 5 P£ 59' PRUNE JUICE TOMATO PASTE behaving, but it hasn't helped. Shop-Ritf Shop-Rite Creamy or Chunky If I hit him he'd land in the WHY PAY MORE? TEA BAGS PEANUT BUTTER •rulumil Rutans Celebrate off TEMPTEE CREAM CHEESE U.S. DIORAMA SIZE FRESH SPINACH EXTRA LARGE SIZE ^ 35th Anniversary up WASHED CLEAN * n, IDAHO BAKING lO-oi. bog IV FRESH NEWARK — A surprise ^ CHIFFON MARGARINE POTATOES nniversary party was given here PWr> VanMo COKM NECTARINES PINEAPPLES 5-lb. lusaous _., In Caffrey's Restaurant for Mr SHOP-RITE YOGURT BAG IMPORTED LB. 39' ind Mrs. George Rutan. 21 Hud at in: it.ru&Hi;,tiTY AIDS SAVI\GS on Ave., Port Monmouth. Hosts were Mrs. Rutan's brother-in-law 6 3 \ GRAPEFRUIT . 5h. 49' ANJOU PlAM 1 19' APPLES CREST TOOTHPASTE ,, J." $9* and sister, Mr. and Mrs. David Why Cay M~«t Durgoync, nnd the couple's son b SHOP-RITE, MIDDLETOWN Rout. 35 and New Monmouth Rd. and his wife, Mr. and Mrs, Nor ANACIN TABLETS , ,'i>o 79' SHOP.RITE, OAKHURST Rout* # man Rutan. 1 IJ SHOP-RITE, SHREWSBURY 550 Broad Street I Rout* #33 ' Mr. and Mrs. Rutan have one Vii" '••".S" -59- ADORNS ",O; I" ,\-W:::W^ ither son, George, at home. ashion Fair Dt«4nioiil Pnt.i effective through Salwrdo, Night. February 24th, 196*. Not rtlpormbl. lor typograpKkal Approximately 50 friends nnd SECRET 59 PRill erroti. We reterve the rmht to limit liti relatives attended, including 87 BROAD STItEET RED DANK 3»^ Honmoulh County residents Mr. »nd Mrs. Thomas Minor and Mr. Shop Tonight Til 9 P. M. md Mn. Robert Fix. i. IT'

THE DAILY REGISTER Feb. 21, 1963— VALUABLE COUPON XLifVALUABL- E COUPON , Demonstrate New Dance Techniques DP Ok World Famous. . . JMW Priced! Sensational JAWC Price! LITTLE SILVER — Modern and costumes to be givsc to theayyvervtew Hospital, Red JJ&nk. , dance and physical fitness were association. Mrty. Nicholas Falcone was the topics at the monthly meet- Final workshop for the club's named chairman of the nomi Ing of the local Junior Woman's Community Improvement Pro- nating committee. Mrs. Albert All Meat Franks Ivory Soap Club. Maureen Deakin of the gram will take place on Feb. 29Glospie. , Mrs. E. R. Senerchja, Creative Dance Studio, Red Bank, The club is making decorative Mrs. James Walsh, and Mrs. demonstrated some routine ex- plaques for the pediatrics center John Mazza are members. SWIFT'S Ib. PERSONAL ercises and her group demon- PREMIUM Pkg. SIZE stated a number of new dance RETURNS TO PORTUGAL 49 techniques. Park Naturalist HAZLET — Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Ona per family thru Saturday, February 24, 1968 On* p«r family thru Saturday, February 24, 1968 ert Ward and daughters, Deborah The club is sponsoring a bus Valid only with the purchase of this item. and Judy, 12 Cooper Lane, recent Addresses Club Valid only with the purchase of this item. trip to New York City on March HAZLET — "Birds of Sandy 30. A portion of the proceeds ly attended a bon voyage party COUPON WORTH 20c COUPON WORTH 10c aboard the SS Cristoforo Colom-j Hook" was the topic of a talk at will go to the N. J. Association the February meeting of the Root for Brain Injured Children. Mrs. bo for Mrs. Elvira Salgado, Mrs. Ward's mother. and Branch Garden Club held in George Lewis, project chairman, Mrs. Salgado was returning to the North Ccnterville Firehouse. VALUABLE COUPON announced she is collecting books, her home in Lisbon, Portugal, af- Richard C. Cole, chief naturalist II VALUABLE COUPON blocks, tools, records, instru- at Sandy Hook State Park, dem- ter a five-month visit with her Repeated by Popular Demand ! DR ments, arts and craft supplies daughter and family. onstrated with color slides the A Timely Value! species of birds found in the THIS Towards the purchase of Any Pkg. State Park. Arrangements depicting St. Valentine's Day with the use of Iceberg Lettuce dried and fresh flowers were COUPON CHOPPED MEAT judged by Mrs. Harold Simmons WORTH Hamburger, Chuck Chopped, Round and Mrs. Arthur Talbot. First CALIFORNIA bead Ground, Meat Loaf place went to Mrs. Harold Ko- (FROM OUR FRISH MIAT DIPT.) foed, second Mrs. Thurlow Har- 15 Valid only with the purchase of ris; third, a tie, Mrs. Leo Lam- On* per family thru Saturday, February 24,1968 this item. One per family mers and Mrs. Donald Lammers. Valid only with the purchase of this item. Thru Saturday, February 24, 1968 Honorable mention went to Mrs. Robert Perry. COUPON WORTH 10c COUPON WORTH 10c The subject of next month's ar. rangement will be an all green composition with Irish accesso- ries for St. Patrick's Day. Mem- bers are also requested to bring in specimens of forced branches for horticulture competition. Evening Unit YES-PAY LESS! Names Slate Keypunch • Office Automation LITTLE SILVER—The Evening • Computer Programming Department of the Woman's Club Quality Brand Names At Low, Low Prices! presented a proposed slate of NORTHEAST BUSINESS MACHINES SCHOOL officers at its February meeting. Election will take place in PAY LESS FOR VSDA CHOICE — GOLD STAR MEATS! March. Nominated are Mrs. Alfred L. Barrett, chairman; Mrs. Ber- SPECIAL SALE! SPECIAL "BIG W" PRICE! nard H. Rosen, vice chairman; DISCOUNT CUSTOM MADE Mrs. Richard Warga, recording Super Marlcets r secretary; Mrs. Joseph Cantelmo, corresponding secretary, and COUNTY LINE ROAD i LAND O LAKES SLIPCOVERS • DRAPERIES Mrs. James Vandervort, financial IN THE BROOK PUZA SHOPPING ONTB RE • UPHOLSTERING secretary. JiKIKOIMUI. Expert workmanship . . . guaranteed satisfaction! Chooss Mrs. Joseph Ambrosino and from prints, solids, tweeds and textures from famous mills. Mrs. Harry Carter, Little Silver, 56 N^rlAN^SPRINGS^ROAD All Scotchgard treated. All work done In our own workshop. and Mrs. John Lauer, Fair 1IGHT Off RTt 35 FOR SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE, CALL 671-5808 Haven, were Installed as new members. RED BANK, N. J. Be/forcf Decorators Art classes will be conducted 10 to 14 Ib. during February and March for "BIG W" IS OPEN ALL DAY YOUNG HEN 741 RT. 35 Opposite Two Guys average members in the club house by WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Open 9:30 to 5:30 Mrs. Bernard Rosen. Mrs. Rosen WORLD FAMOUS was graduated from Pratt In- Thurs., Feb. 22nd 'til 9 p.m. Buttorknife Tender stitute, New York, as an il- Full Week Sale thru Sat., Feb. The SUe You Love lustrator. The Art Department, 24, 1968. Never any limits! under the direction of Mrs. Albert T. Berich, chairman, will BAR-B-OUE - MOM YOUNO MEATY HIYEM sponsor a bus trip to the New CHICKEN PARTS i* 39c <&"-37c Jersey Museum's Cultural Center Hickory Smoked PINK-MEATY-WELL TRIMMED on Feb. 22 for members and their GROUND BEEF B»AO»I.. * 48c children. 'Big WY Famous'Golden Glo' CHUCK CHOPPED ****. *.68c To Demonstrate Young Lamb Sale! ROUND GROUND WOAO-I- »88c Smoked Cake Decorating , SMOKED TONGUES »•*»-"» *59c # COLTS NECK — Department Hams - meetings of the Woman's Club ITALIAN SAUSAGE *•* -H-I«*»* *69C Leg 0 Lamb during the remainder of February include a cake decorating demon- «IUP UEUC ROCK CORNISH fc u stration ;Feb. 27 at 1 p.m. In the GAME HtNS 1V4»o2lb.c>v.r. «C home of Mrs. Frank Romanow, PORK CHOPS «• *IM fc58c »'•"» » 68c Shoulder lamb Chops»78c sponsored by the American home fc department, and a meeting of the TURKEY DRUMSTICKS ••»••-* «*28c four arts department Feb. 18 in RIB CHOPS -1.08 LOIN CHOPS 1.28 the home of Mrs. Martha Slat- FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS * 58e < tery. BREAST *•*<• -19c COMBO KT -48= The civics department will FRESH CHICKEN GIZZARDS fc28c meet March 1 at 1 p.m. and the international relations depart- YES —PAY LESS WR BRAND NAME FOODS! YOU ALWAYS DO AT "BIG IT'! ment March 4 at 10 a.m. in the home of Mrs. H. I. Maunsall, Mountainside Drive, Colts Neck. HEART FUND WORKERS BORATEEM Cold Power I CRISCO UNION. BEACH — Volunteers GROUND working on the Union Beach FEB. Heart Fund drive are Mrs. Thom- WITH BORAX DETERGENT SHORTENING as Palmier!, chairman; Mrs. James Barry, treasurer, and Mrs. 20c OFF LABEL 4c OFF LABEL Raymond Hule], posters. KING SIZE District captains are Mrs. KING SIZE James Tracey, first district; Mrs. 7 1b. box 84 oz. pkg. Vincent Lamano, second district; Mrs. John McGreevy, third dis- 75? .RIVER RD. trict; Mrs. Paul Smith, fourth district, and Mrs. John Jansen, MoH's Apple Juice rase FFV Saltine Crackers FAIR HAVEN, fifth district CINCH 6 OZ. fc White Meat Tuna 7r3'"$l Baby Foods £££ »™"«»6'"55e *»*'6 '85« TRIAL SIZE H |n for e Ju tor fBr e Borden's Evaporated Milk ^ 6^ 89= SPECIAL PRICE Baby Foods * »™i"«i6 49 " 6 79 THE CREAM ONLY In OF KNITS Mrs. Grass Soup Mixes chk.Vo^u w 19C 'Big W White Bread ^ L"2 33= AIIflmo 5.OO AND 6.00 Big Top Peanut Butter k.,a.ie...iar49c Happy's Ice Cream ™ ^SOII-SYC Little girls look their C prettiest In our creamy-white Linden House Grape Jelly Canned Soda *S^'SS^tl^ ««"°»7 knit with a pink cummer- Yet —• Pay Lest for Fresh Froten Foods t bund inset and neat bow In PEAS or CUT CORN LINDEN FARMS Yet — Pay Less for "Country Freth*' Dairy Foods! back. With a charming Birds Eye Vegetables "£2 *» 29c Asparagus Spears'«• >•"• 2'« 89c FARM FARE • REGULAR or CRINKLE CUT SAU-SEA Easy Spreading • Breakstone's Whipped dirndl skirt, it's Orion* acrylic French Fried Potatoes S'tE'"59c Shrimp Cocktail <«i«3'°'89c knit bonded to acetate CUTS and TIPS RICH'S • 16 OZ. CONT., 1 far 59« llNMNMRMS M tricot. 4-6x, 5.00; 7-12, 6.00. Asparagus '^3'"'1 Coffee Lightener ««">'-29c Temptee Cream Cheese By Miss Quality Yet — Pay Lest for "Springtime Fresh" Fruits & Vegetables t in the Children's World. FRIENDSHIP COTTAGE CHEESE I 49' SUGAR SWEET 4^ ^^ Mail and phone orders filled. AXELROD SOUR CREAM FRANKLINVSIMON NECTARINES 29 BORDEN'S DANISH MARGARINE TIP-TOP NEWI PILLSBURY . BUnER TASTIN' Late-Bloom Imitation Orange Juico *°,°' 49c Hungry Jack Biscuits '&"• 5«"'l TANGERINES Varioty 10 39 Yes — Pay Less for "Country Fresh" Deli Favorites! FLORIDA HARD . CRISP 3lbb^l049c GREEN CABBAGE «•• 10c WINESAP APPLES No Salty Taste • Case FIRM • RIPE CANADIAN - WAXED CHERRY TOMATOES ""29c YELLOW TURNIPS •• 8c PISH DEPT. (whtr, available) APPETIZER DEPT. (where available) Midget Pork. Roll Sihlckhaui-Slitod Halibut Steakslb 69c I Reg. Bologna 78 SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON LEAN - SLICED MORRBU YORKSHIRE . Ib. pkg. rANCY RIDOEWOOD or BURKS . Noti Carina • Sllnd SLICED BACON HICKORY SMOKED SWORDFISH STEAKS » 79c DELI LIVERWURST » 88c or KNOCKWURST FANCY SLICED ALL BEEF FRANKS AMERICAN KOSHER CALAMARI SQUID «• 29c SPICED HAM » 68c IMPORTED DELICIOUS 40 to 30 COUNT HICKORY SMOKED DANISH HARD SALAMI PINK SHRIMP * 98c URGE WHITEFISH »lb 68c MONMOUTH SHOPPING OENTER; EATONTOWN • 542-3325 OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9:30, SATURDAY 'TIL 6 , Tth. 21, 1963 THE DAILY REGISTER

3 Ft, Monmouth Scientists Named Fellows by Institute wmk* Gwajwwnti Conference's the American Aasodttfon for Ch>« best pfper kwa/d. AdyuLceavent of Science. Dr. FT. MQNMWTH — AJinwince-rr>r. Georg GouUu, *n4 Dr. Frei some VJi Mm« from g worM- propegefion, printed wiring, eleo Honori glesned by the corn-! raaticiana now il*ff the fort's The E-Comin*ad'« researchers Ziegler is a. fellow of the Ameri- tientof the 1967 list of fellows se-jB. Daniels of the Institute lor wid* membership of more thanjtromagnetic compatibility, elec- mand'f professional personnel laboratoriw. Annually, these pro- have been honored by other or- can Astronautical Society. lected by the Institute of Electri-1 Exploratory Research; John J. 150,000, equivalent to about oneltronic components, microwave have not been limited to the fessional scientists publish more ganizations as well. Samuel Di- Dr. Levin, Dr. Horst Kedesdy, cal and Electronic Engineers EgK of the R&D directorate's en- fellow per 1,000 members annual-;transmission, electronic devices, fellow classification. than 600 research and develop- Vita of the Electronics Compo- from its international member^ gineering support services; and, ly. i electronic materials, high power ment papers In various technical and Dr. Jack A. Kohn, are fel- High Awards Given nents Laboratory is a fellow of ship included the names of three from the Electronic Component* The Individual citation arcom- tubes, solid state devices, micro- media, reporting results of lows of the Mineralogical Society In the past 17 years, ECOM the American Ceramic Society. scientists from the Army Elec-iLaboratory, Dr. Rudolf Reckman, panying each fellow award ac-|wave semiconductors auantum studies and investigations in their Herbert L. Mette, of the same of America and along with Dr. tronics Command here. I Dr. Kduard A. Gerber, Dr. liar-j knowledges the field in which the people have five times received specialized fields. John Mrgudich, also fellows of electronics, and mlcrominatur- the Harry Diamond Memorial laboratory, is a fellow of the With the addition of the newly-

Janet Lewis of Vero Beach, HEAR OUR SALE PRICES Fla., was named to Who's Who in American Universities and Col leges from the University of Tam- pa. #304 INSTAMATIC '35" plus tax Miss Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Lewis, is a ju- #600 CAROUSEL $55" plus tax nior and a graduate of Rumson- Fair Haven Regional High School. A physical education major, she #M12 CAMERA $26" plus tax is serving as secretary of the stu- dent government. #M-70 PROJECTOR $105" plus tax Miss Lewis was selected to Who's Who on the basis of her (Limited Quantities) grade average and campus activ- ities. She has been awarded an academic scholarship. I (CUP THIS COUPON SALE Cadet Walter Fltchett, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Reid Fitchett, WEDNESDAY 54 The F.nclosurc, Colts Neck, FREE! FREE! was named to the second honor THURSDAY roll at Fnndolph-Macon Acade- With This Coupon my, Front Royal, Vn. He also Open Wed. and FT!. Evenings 'til 9 P.M. was named to the honor roll for FRIDAY The first 50 people will receive a FREE HIP first semester.

SATURDAY ROLL OF INSTAMATIC FILM! Two nrea residents are among BRING THIS AD WHEN YOU INQUIRE students entering (he Berkeley School, East Orange. In its Janu- ONLY! ary class. They are Barbara Fairfax of 617 Norwood Avenue, Avon hy Iho Sen, nnd Mrs. Wil- Authorized Kodak Color Processing liam Fowler of Middlesex Road, Mntawan. WME (omkm Joseph Sehwccrs of Red Bank tins enrolled as a freshman In the IS Photo Shop second semester of Ottawa Uni- versity, Ottuwn, Kan. Me is the 137 MONMOUTH ST. 747-2104 RED BANK •"in of Mr. and Mrs. August F. 15 V/ALLACE ST. RED BANK ICIIUTCIS Jr., 31 lCast Ucrgcm Free. Parking /Wong Side of Store l'lacc. 1 Army Promotes Gark to Captain THE DAILY RF.CFSTF.R WHHJV. F<+. 21. I *.?, -V, Jij? «l Ctmp L»JKjn«> N r was Rr»/ixfH from j- or wai KORAT, Thailand - Alfred T< Cap:. C!*rk was• sUUontd in :fi,'.ersd the Army in October, wii! report i/» tj-.f N'avaJ k,r Tf-cri- tb* r/,rriT;8'.4 Clari, 24, ton of Mr. a.n/J Mrj.''**r'K*n>r tittert airi'Ang in Thai- _ „„ for Atfrsd C. Clark, 7! in I*7- lie is a mtmbtr 'A UmYAa C Service Salute Minville, f-la wfri-re he .s t/> be 'A r'M for t/.#; first term frf the a, m.?/i East Side High PAIR OVER 1800 PAIRS Mftfil AND School. His father, Donald D. Bailey, resides in Keansburg, and LOAFERS 1 AT SAVINGS UP TO OU /OMORE! M.J. Airman Apprentice William Zacharenko, son of Mr. and Mrs. CHILDREN'S: Richard S. Zacharnko of 33 Pros- pect Ave., East Keansburg, was WOMEN'S RAIN BOOTS '*- «-<**' 29 PAIR raduated from the Aviation • SNEAKERS *,,,.„, 50* Mechanical Fundamentals School 100 at the Naval Air Technical Train- ing Center In Memphis, Tenn. Women's • WINTER BOOTS „,.« Not All Sizes Formerly OO LEATHER & PIGSKIN . Army Specialist Four Michael and Colors to 19.95 J. Mulligan, 23, son of Mr. and HEEL SHOES 5 PAIR • OXFORD & LOAFERS ..,»«» Mrs. James J. Mulligan, 72 Ap- pleton Ave., Leonardo, recently WOMEN'S and GIRLS': arrived near Due Pho, Vietnam, 350 Pair Only Children's with the Americal Division's 11th Not All Sizes .00 Light Infantry Brigade. • COVER GIRL Before reaching Vietnam, he and Colors PAIR 00 received extensive Jungle train- JUMPING JACKS 5 4 ing In Hawaii. The division is • DEXTER, JANTZEN ..,„,»« ;urrently in combat against the Women's Hand Made 500 memy. Spec. Mulligan Is a communica- OO • LOAFERS & PUMPS ««..,<« tions chief In Company D. 3rd Made in India PAIR 100 Battalion of the brigade's 1st SANDALS 2 • WINTER BOOTS «.,,.<« Infantry. 100 He received his A. B. degree • SNEAKERS „„,.„, In 1966 from Fairfield (Conn.) GOODRICH University. ALL SALES FINAL 200 Airman First Class Joseph C. • COUNTRY CASUALS Reg. to 5.95 Centannl, son of Mr. and Mrs. SUMMER Carmine J. Centanni of 14 Cayuga 200 Avenue, Oceanport, has been rec- Reg. to 8.95 ignized for helping his unit • LEATHER SANDALS earn the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. MEN'S and BOYS': The airman Is a security po- Footcraft Shoes ceman In the 5010th Combat Sup- PIGSKIN xirt Group at Eielson AFB, Alas- 500 ta. Phone ... SH 7-2873 — • CASUAL OXFORDS ,„ »..„ Airman Centannl Is s graduate f Shore Regional High School. WINTHROP, DEXTER, JANTZEN HANDSEWN mMj 86 BROAD STREET RED BANK |^ goo Seaman Apprentice John S. • LOAFERS, DESERT BOOTS, OXFORDS Walsh, USN, 21, son of Mr. nnd V Open Wednesday and Friday Nights 'til 9 P. M. Mrs. Joseph V. Walsh of 25 Gay- DISCONTINUED STYLES - BROKEN SIZES - ALL SALES FINAL - NO EXCHANGES wy Court, Middletown, has >ocn graduated from nine weeks if Navy basic training at the SPECIALISTS IN ORTHOPEDIC FOOTWEAR CELEBRATE WASHINGTON'S BiRTHDAY and SAVE!! Naval Training Center at Great|: Lakes, 111. THE DAJLY REGISTER Bob Comidine Buys West AllenhurstHouse\Scope of , Frb. 21, WEST ALLENHUR'iT - Th» ),',, < i.uuA.rf is an «,.iir.r,r. I*/-- "The MaryVrrf/i Story," .'she \ii'it a phon* calj tmm the lilt of • hou!£ i( WS iJtwrri'-f: uiu-r »tA nauonsily sytvii'iii/yj treu «t Horn*," «ml his tlajH-8 i/i Hong t m Mr. *r^J Mrs. J>sr. I<1 'Xiiurr.rr.si;- He his tpf-M msny rr.osi m.'-r,!, "It's uij I'**i w Scott her* to Mr. *rid Mrs. J*.uk>-'summers In MoBWjuih County. dtvirttxd on the flyltsf is t/oubted spots, to wish him a hap- Negro Me,' ert Considine of New York City Some of his books include, "A Reporter's Deposition." py birthday and consult him on has ieeri'negotiated by the Helenj"MacArthur, the Magnificent," Books on which he has collab- the purchase of their new home Kelly Wertheim Agency, realtors. I "It's the Irish," "Panama Oa- orated with others include "Thir- here. History ty Seconds over Tokyo," written with Capt. Ted Lawson; "Where's EYEWITNESS. The Negro in Sammy," co-authored with Sam- Duncan Is American History. By William my Schulman; "General Wain- Lorren Katz. Pitman Publishing wright's Story," with Gen. Jona- Corp. $9.75. than M. Wainwrijjht; "'Hie Babe Elected By Negroes have been part of Ruth Story," with Babe Ruth; American history ever since there "IVmpsey," with Hill Slocum; 1st Aidmen was an America, but this obvious "Rape of Poland," with Stanis- fact is meeting with general rec- come early for best selection! Inw Mikolajczyk; "Rod j'lot HIGHLANDS - Harry Duncan, ognition only now. Most histor- an active member of the High- SPECIAL GROUP Against America," with Robert lands First Aid Squad more than ians have slighted the subject, T,. Stripling; "Khrushchev," with 20 years, was rcelected president and so have general texts. MEN'S William Randolph Hearst and of the squad for the third con- Times are changing and doubt- Frank Conniff, and "The Man secutive term at a recent meet- less the imbalance will be recti- Who Robbed Drinks," writte nj; in the first aid building. fied. The present volume sug- fleece lined, water-proof with Specs O'Koefe. DRESSES % Other officers elected were Or-,o-gest- s the- scop— -e an—d variety., —of BROKEN SIZES r His new home on Deal Lake 1 •Is D. Steelman, vice president; |Negro history through often vivid $15 opposite Deal Golf and Countn "harles Kinnoy, secretary; Kyril documentary testimony, accom- °° O 95 Club, of which he Is a membe 'arker, treasurer; John Frank- panied by some explanatory text w OFF His wife, Millie, recently wrot in, captain; Harold Foley, first by author Katz. VALUE 8 '" ieutonant, and Joseph Grzelka, The book takes the reader from BOOTS ALL REGULAR PRICE her first book, "Just a Minute econd lieutenant. accounts of the slave system by MERCHANDISE! Mrs. Gulliver," described on th Also re-elected were Walter its victims and exploiters through (Except o few name branch) Jacket as an amusing account "the travels and travails of on< Katz, as chief driver and Hubert the first painful gropings toward Mrs. nob Considine in the wick E. Ryan, assistant chief driver. black identity to the contempo- ODDS and ENDS ed cities of the world." Charles McCall was named one- rary civil rights movement. Mrs. Consldine has had byllnei year trustee,' Harold Foley, The "eyewitnesses" range from three-year trustee and John Dun- columns In Diplomat Magazin Prince Hall, America's first Ne- MEN - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S can, sergeant-at-arms. WIGGIES, me. and in The Morning Telegraph gro Mason discussing discrimi- Walter Katz, Sherman Smith, nation to former Rep. Charles 66 BROAD ST. 747-4364 RED BANK and also has participated in T\ ind radio programs. Edward Finlay, Oswald Sickles, Weltner of Atlanta explaining Harry Duncan and Victor Ros- why as a Southerner he would setti are serving as fire police vote for the Civil Rights Act of SHOES 50% OfF For one year. 1964. Between those expressions lies Martha never had 1 a long, tortuous road with many detours. As it stretches into the UNION BEACH — The Mon- future, the past as always can it so good! ) mouth County American Legion serve as a meaningful prologue. executive committee met at Post R. J. Cappon 4tU S. WhiL 321, here. Guest speaker was Thomas A royal decree by King Tiri- Margrie, state vice commander, dates in the 4th Century made SHOE COMPANY Check These Washington's Birthday Specials who discussed membership. Armenia the world's first Chris- John Kuepfer, state member- tian state, the National Geo- 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK ship chairman, announced that graphic lays. Tiridates was a at BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP the 1968 goal for New Jersey is convert of St. Gregory. 74,000 members. A plea for funds or a. sponsor for the Monmout hCounty Rifle Team was made by Samuel Maz- zeo, county adjutant. ' Rough Life In Frontier Americana Gone a Hundred Miles By Heather Ross Miller, Ha- court, Brace $4.95. The harshness and Isolation" of life in rural America In the 1820s to 1840s are a part of this novel. It is a story of an enigmatic, emotionally steely physician named Philip Tscharner, who ONE DAY ONLY • FEBRUARY 22nd migrated from Germany with his young French wife to Larkin County in North Carolina. Settling on the side of a mountain, he began his practice among the crude farmers, most of whom he Special Rack ALTERATIONS held in considerable contempt. 00 His wife gave him a daughter, Elizabeth, and then succumbed to MEN'S SUITS the psychological and physical hazards of this wild environment. 22 Soon the doctor fell under the spell of a barefoot youngster Special Rack Men's named Cassandra, the daughter of 00 a crude ferryboat operator. He married her before their son Nell WINTER JACKETS was bora. In the passage of time. Eliza- 10 beth developed a will of her own as a teen-ager, 6he ran off with Men's Long Sleeve Cassandra's earthy young brother, who was headed for the -and the Ohio frontier. Thus the contrast SPORT SHIRTS and 00 between Tschamer's old and new price worlds was completed In the ' • • Lit flight of his daughter. DRESS SHIRTS 1 The author has a talent for is nghfl capturing imagery in • bright web of words, although there are GIANT 16-lb. CAPACITY! Cold Water Wash times when her style grows • Men's little too extravagant. It is an in- 99 & Rinse! 3 Wash, 2 Rinse Temperatures! teresting tale, but is told In an elliptical fashion that often SWEATERS 3-Level Water Selector! Non-clogging Filter acts as obscures the -delineation of detergent dispenser, too! Hydropower Activator gives character. And if there ii « story 4 vigorous wash action for gentle, yet thorough cleansing! line, It never seems to come full circle. V2 HP Heavy-Duty Motor (biggest ever), for long, trouble-free service! Like all GE Washers, it's BUILT ALL MEN'S and BOYS TO LAST—and backed by DIRECT FACTORY SERVICE In Vietnam and genuine GE parts, always available over all the By David Halberstam. years you'll own it! Houghton Mlfflln. $4.95 OUTERWEAR The setting for this novel is the You're Worry Free whin you 6uy GE1 Vietnam war in the days when American officers were "ad- DIRECT FACTORY SERVICE visers" to the Vietnamese troops. available for tht Ufa of th« applitncal It was a time of great frustra- RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCKS, for nrvlca whtn tion, and this fictional account of you want Itl one mission a pointless and futile FACTORY-TRAINED EXPERTS, with tlia know-how Modal WA-600 D 1 to keep every GE appliance working perfectlyl venture presents a disillusioning GENUINE GE PARTS, carried on avery truck, for picture. SPECIAL BOYS RACK OF: M AA ona-stop, on-the-spot, complete aervicel The central'character Is Beau- pre, a paunchy and punchy left- SUITS-SPORT COATS J General Electric 2-Heat, over from earlier wars. A cap- Lowest Price for a GE Washer tain, he has been passed over for with the Exclusive High Speed Dryer with Permanent promotion and is just serving out WINTER JACKETS JZL*^ Mini-Basket; 2 his time until retirement, if he Speeds, 3-Cycles, Press/Wash-Wear makes it. Beaupre finds he is 16-lb. Load Cycle Boys' Long Sleeve Sport Shirts 1.00 7 speed Cycle Selector, Drift* Permanent PrtW fighting fear and tropical heat Permanent Press Cycle, garments ready to more than the enemy. As. his op- DIeach Dispenser, wcarl Fluff SalectoH m.tny more delude Automatic posite number In the Vietnamese laundering features! Timing Cycltl army, Beaupre has been stuck Boys' Sweaters _ 3*99 95 with Dang, a wholly worthless *209 * '136* windbag. Model WA 840D Model DE-520D Beaupre's lieutenant, Anderson, is an earnest, eager, ambitious • ALL SALES CASH 'N' CARRY • young officer, the captain's com- •Minimum Ratal, Prlc. NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS! plete opposite. He Is the efficient You may ordar the models shown through your franchtsed GE dealer. Sea Ins current display, prictt and terml. West Pointer who plans to use NO EXCHANGES • NO ALTERATIONS • NO CREDITS his Vietnam experience in ad- vancing his career. Anderson's • ALL SALES FINAL • opposite number is Lt. Thuong, a BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP proud, capable but reserved young officer. Ironically, young Thuong has 129 Highway 35 several things in common with 46 Monmouth St. the older American captain, He RED BANK EATONTOWN too has been passed over for pro- REDDY KILOWATT motion. Feelinj; no commitmentji COOPERATING LUutanSlllaqEE 741-4310 Near A&P — Phone 542-4131 to the war, ho is more concerned DEALER with doing a good job for the; Free Parking In rear of store AMPLE FREE PARKINS sake of "face" alone. Thuong andj i Beaupre both have become fatal- Entrance on White Street Open Every Night Eicept Saturday sts. In greatly different ways. Op*n Wed. and Frl. Nlghti Halbcrstam's novel is a graphic 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK rue-ringing glimpse of a messy || {uerrUlt war. m«Yr\ir\i

The txxrirA »erv1ce challenged deora tor-style Instrument thai TIIE DAILY RF.GISTRB W^,«*sd«y, F^b. 21, 196&-37 Records Galore Fell In 1967 for NJ. Bell was selling up ajmmunjcaij'jris'ir»wrf>vralfea the dial or Tojf.h- KEWABK - Hew Jeraey B«!J tor the GlaasJy/ro summit crai/er-j'/J///J Trimli&e j/V>«=a were in ^ 1957, It jj tave New Itrvey Bell U-5 00 in averagge arj/3 service b-ciljttw.cenltr in PteutnlyMte, and the customer* $11.7 & M* /ecerrfa to 1967: it haMlei on Ju/W! 23 iir/J 25. o, yea ,. business day — 2.1 millioilli n mart (a to meet immedlite nidjiislalJeti/w] <>f 1.2 million wsJlw U a year. More c«Jl« th*n ssyer before, it than in ISMI S — endd ha.rted a mark-; - spent $16S million en new contha- n 190,000 new telephones In- munications services. Last year's ground. and Bell System people worked ed increase in the number of an- struction and it installed its four stalled, bringing the total number construction program was an all- Robert D. Lilley, president of day and night building the com-noyance callers apprehended last millionth phone a few days be- of phones in New Jersey Bell's time high and brought the 10-year New Jersey Bell, said that "al- munications network that carried year. New Jersey Bell, in co- Washington's Birthday Sale... fore celebrating its 40th anniver- statewide network well past the total of construction expenditures though operating expenses went news of the Johnson-Kosygin operation with police agencies »ary in October. 4 million mark at the end of theto $1.2 billion. up last year1, the basic costs of meetings to the United States and throughout the state, uses elec- 3 DAY SALE In setting -these records, the year. Major building projects under- telephone service were held down the world. In three days, phone tronic techniques to pinpoint the company got a big boost from its One hundred sixty-five million taken by New Jersey Bell in 1967and charges for many kinds of company employes installed 375 sources of annoyance calls with- ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED! 2.2 million customers. They made dollars was spent on new plant, included the start of construction calls were reduced. telephones, 200 miles of circuits, out monitoring conversations. of long distance switching centers "Intrastate rates were reduced 35 teletypewriters and 24 coin tel- In 1967, these techniques led to • CURTAINS in Camden and New Brunswick; $4 million annually on March 1 ephone towers to handle six TVthe apprehension of 628 annoyance Mortgage Terms Crucial completion of four new central and, in November, a series of channels in color and black and call suspects, compared with 442 • BEDSPREADS ofioes and additions to 18 others; changes in long distance rates white. in 1966. • SHEETS & new information centers in Toms netted New Jersey Bell custo- Last year also saw the Intro- As 1967 drew to a close, a $6.7 PILLOW CASES Factor in Home Buying River, Elizabeth and Mountain mers a yearly saving of $1 milductio- n of the Trimline telephone, million reduction in Intrastate HOWELL TOWNSHIP — Eco-more to builder and buyer alike; Lakes; a new business service lion." • DRAPERIES nomic conditions prevailing in by 1967 this house was priced at Two major events in 1967 —YOUR FAVORITE STORE WANTS • BLANKETS the consumer home mortgage approximately $25,000. PARTY PLANNED both unanticipated — put NewYOUR CAT TO BE THEIR GUEST market have created a situation "But — and I am using the MIDDLETOWN — TheHar- Jersey Bell's flexibility to the • FANCY LINENS In which mortgage terms, par- original Salem Hill community mony Neighborhood of Girl test. The first, the power black- KITTY, P.O. Box 4107, • CURTAIN & OFF ticularly the down payment per- which we built in Howell Town- Scouts will sponsor an interna- out of June 5, sent calling vol- Clinton, Iowa 52732 DRAPERY RODS centage, have become the sin-ship as the basis — homes which tional party Thursday, Feb. 29 inumes to abnormal highs — 2- Here are 3 KITTY SALMON for CATS gle most important factor in thewere built in 1963 are now bring- the hall of St. Catherine's Catho- million calls, eix million more labels.* Send Coupon that I will ex- consumer's ability to purchase ing 25 per cent more than their lic Church, Shore Acres Ave., than the company ordinarily han- change at my grocer's (or 2 FREE a home, observes Philip Solondz, original purchase price on theEast Keansburg. dles on a Monday, busiest call cans of KITTY SALMON for CATS. ing day of the week. co-developer of Breton Woods-at- resale market in the area," he Proceeds will benefit the na- Salem Hill, the 102-home com- Telephone equipment kept work- asserts. tional Girl Scout fund drive. munity situated on North Long- ing during the blackout because Thus, the inflationary spiral The association's annual art -State view Road and Salem Hill Road. the phone company uses wet-eel' T > I valld onl works in favor of the home buy show will be held in conjunction battery systems, which operate * P!?T? IT ? '." accompanied by 3 KITTV SALMON lor "The builder of today must II h or ?Kn, "acin| . 45' Breasts ib 59' ture to make any determination Fresh Boneless Rib Steaks 89« as to whether terms of this na- Livers .69' Tender, U.S.D.A. Choke ture will again be available." Pork Roast (b Weaver's Sliced White Meat Club Steaks Among the factors which Sol- FrethLean ondz points to as being the "im- Chicken Roll **, ponderables" In mortgage avail- Ground Beef 49' ability are such things as any Oeoma Motor Sweat new wave of corporate bond borrowing which takes available BONELESS ITALIAN SAUSAGE funds out of the housing mar- TURKEY ROAST ket, Treasury borrowing which IS estimated at nearly ' billion }C to finance 1968 fiscal cL jits and 79 Ib. 69 sudden increases in depositor withdrawals such as those which *—FoodtotcnAppetixer Dept, •FoodtoumSeafood Dept. Saving*—— occurred about 15 months ago. Sdildihaiu Uktd to Ontar $ 7 "As the home builder has been LARGE SHRIMP 5 & 4 V98' forced to become conversant with BOLOGNA Fnih CnkrCut more of the complexities of high Y.»oworWhH. Haddock flllel finance," Mr. Solondz observes, American Ch—. t.69* M Fraih Pan-Ready "so must the home buyer. The UmDomutfcSIudtoOnltr t Cod Steaks 59" cost of the home and monthly Boiled Ham »••>. 59' Chopped Li«e* payments are no longer the only MOTT'S WWE AVAAAMI information which he must con- DOLE Assorted Flavors Foodtown Recj or Low Cal sider. Other factors which in- fluence buying ability and value Increases must be well within PINEAPPLE APPLE WHOLE BEETS CANNED SODA the buyer's everyday knowl- edge." , JUICE JUICE In this direction he offers two significant factors which the 1968 Mushroom, Plain, with Meat or Marinara home buyer will do well to under- stand. RAGU SAUCE • First — Any postponing of a Broad, Fine, Medium home purchase in anticipation of PENN DUTCH NOOPIES a drop In interest rates is "whis- White Assorted, Decorative SwHt Peas, Creamed Corn. Kitchen S4ked Motts tling in the dark." Interest rates or French Cre«n Beans or Wax t*oni oh home mortgages will not drop, APPIESAUCE 5 S&-.97- he asserts. As a matter of fact, SCOTT Reg. or Liver Dog Food pressures are being brought to KEN.L-RATION 61,85 bear to revise existing laws BIG ROLL which govern the ceiling on GIANT In Carafe mortgage interest in New Jer- LOG CABIN SYRUP sey. Another % per cent increase TOWELS All Purpose Grind Is 10 times as likely during 1968 VEGETABLES FOODTOWN COFFEE « BOLD as a decrease. Foodtown 100% Pure Second — and this is a most ft. CM59' meaningful trend for the pur- COLOMBIAN COFFEE chaser to realize, says Mr. Sol- od Dept. i All Grindt Coffee ondz — is the fact that the ac- i Dairy Dept. Cash Savingi! Foodtown freezers ore Chock Full of Frozen Foods rvoitnr* Dmin, Drrt. U Check Full tt HILLS BROS. tual market value of homes (the at New Low, Low Prices. Shop and Compare! low Prier* BtAr* Itrmt. Shmp tmi Comparrl price that they are bringing on Freeze Dried Instant Froxen Green Peas, Cut Corn, Chopped Country Style or Buttermilk the resale market) is keeping or Leaf Spinach, Peas fit Carrots MAXIM COFFEE pace with the rising costs in in- PILLSBURY Foodtown Orange, Grape, Punch itial purchase price. BIRDS EYE "This is a much overlooked BISCUITS FRUIT DRINKS fact by families who are wait- VEGETABLES Detergent Ing to buy because of inflation- ACTIVE LIQUID ftpll 419* ary currents," he observes. Foodtown Construction costs on new homes have been rising at about Welch's ' Foodtown Natural GRAPE JELLY **79' giant size five per cent each year since 1963. ., T0C Corn Mulfin, Hot Muffin, Buttermilk, Biscuit Swiss Slices lb Taking a house which sold for Grape Juice 2 '£. 6V* WASHINGTON MIXES •-«. p 10 $20,000 in 1963 as an example, it Foodtown Frozen : Foodtown Regular Mb. i 10-off C FOODTOtf JV FARM FRESH PRODVCE! costs at ' least five per cent Asparagus SPURS 2 iC 89 Margarine 6 plcgi. Dirds Eye Froxen PLAN REDEDICATION Swisi Knight—6 port. MARLBORO — The rededica Awake Drink 3-89' Gruyere Cheese t-n. 45C tlon program committee of Marl- Foodtown Froxen Tiny : Foodtown boro Neighborhood Girl Scouts met at the home of Mrs. Lor- Green Peas S^'I Soft Margarine ib. 34* raine Behancy in Robertsvillc. Farm Fare Reg. or Crinkle Cut Frozen Committee chairman Mrs. John ( Baratta and her committee, Mrs. French Fries J*r of the WHum I. ibl? in a ffw dayi, frfr Malting Jam** J. Howard, D-RJ, will in- Cariisle Insurance Ajst-ricy of Oak !?y t«i ^^Srfyfc —^ _^* I Art ^^utt^ Vtinii l^BI III CVMIMIIvlJDn CvviQ She Is the daughter of Mr. and you want . . . wh«i yw want Mrs. Magierski of 9 Miriam comfort. Thlt mi unbtatoMo. % Price Place, Hazlet. The Wesleyan history major i member of the Student Educa- tion Association. Clothing CHECK THESE FAIULOUS BUYS — SAVE OVER 50% A county man was named to th Dean's list at King's College 1 WilkM-Barre, Pa. He Is Vtaceht Fedele, 9 Third 85" CONTEMPORARY SOFA 91" "FAT COUCH" Street, Hazlet, a .senior biology by Armitreng In Black and Whit* major. RlW $2»* U\m Twaaa1. RH- $399 Salt 248. Miss Karen M. Kirlnja, an En SUITS and jlish major at Rosary Hill Col 92" TUFTED SOFA AND lege, has left for England where Matching Chair "The SAFARI GROUr she will spend the second semes- VO" Corduroy Sofa matching SPORTCOATS Black vtlvat ter of her junior year studyin chair and ottoman. Cocktail ti- Rtgular S51* Vila* Sal* •t Wroxton College. ki*, *nd tabl*, odd stteman. •Iterations excluded on these % price garments Miss Karinja is the daughtei R«f $1,470 Sal* f Mr. and Mre. F. J. Karinja, 5-PC. CONTEMPORARY Special selection of . . . J2 Park Avenue, Rumson. BEDROOM u%. 4i». 9-PC CONTEMPORARY DINING ROOM • Armoir* Ch*il $•)Ml* • • 72' Triplt Drauar , DRESS SHIRTS • Twin Mirrors 64" T«bl* with Ltaf, Six Ctnad Chairs. 6 (t. China Clout. R*f> and • Can* Ptnal Haad Board 299. $77» .._.l«l» SPORT SHIRTS Reg. up to 6.95 2.00 ea. Reg. up to S.95 -„ J.80 ea. Reg. up to 16.95 g.M ea. BOYS' DEPT. Rej. up to 4.95 _. „. , _. _ 1.00 ea. Suits and Sport Coat* _ 10.00 (Limited Quantity) THE HIGHLANDER SOFA Come in early for best selections 90 So long, low and luxurious, H protrud*! out of this NOW ONLY *99 ad I A generout nine feet of sitting comfort with 00 Advanced "tubeless" TV I built-in formica top and Tip-off covers to match Solid-state components re- your decor. place tubes—the main cause 118°; of TV failure—lo give you last- ing reliability plus bettor 38 • . . Convenient Budget Terms aq. In. pictures. Model 101, in several colors, plays any- where on optional re-charge- able battery pack. Shop Daily 'til 9 P.M., Saturday 'til 6 P.M.

MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTEK, EATONTOWN Anderson's • LI 20615 • 30 BROAD ST. For your convenience we are open dally 'III »: 30 p.m. RED BANK 747 • 0825 —Tuesday and Saturday 'til 6 p.m. ROUTE 35 AT SUNSET AVENUE, WANAMASSA. N. J. Wtd. ft M. IVMIH«I •aw

W«inr*d»y, F*b 21, County Realtors' Committees THE DAILY REGISTER toUr/wtog is raMidites for eslss- ratn membership: Florence B»r- Selected by Merrill Lamson aoowski, of Ruacetl M. Borus Ag- ency, Fair Haven; Edgar L. Bec- SHREWSBURY — Presiding chairman of the budget and fi- The board plans i joint meet ker and Herman Spitler, both of tt the January directors' meet- nance committee; with third dis- ing with the Ocean County and Ken Tyman Real Estate Agency, ing of the Monmouth County trict vice president Gerald A. Middlesex County Boards of Re- Sea Girt; Frank A. Begley, of Board of Realtors in Rod's Shad- Murphy, Sea Girt, serving as con- altors in May, Mr. Lamson dis- Brewer and Smith, Inc., Asbury owbrook, 1968 president Merritt stitutional rights committee and closed. He said he also hopes the Park; Theodore C. R. Bradshaw R. Lamson Jr. named this year's program committee chairman. board can meet with members of and Robert W. Burns, both of committee chairmen. Frank W. McKenna Jr., Red the Monmouth County Bar Asso- Bradshaw Real Estate Agency, •A************************************************ Kenneth L. Walker Jr. of Bank, continues as chairman of ciation in the near future. Asbury Park; Mary Coteman and Shrewsbury again will head the the board's education committee. Mr. Walker announced the for- Mark Debenedictis, both of Real- board's appraisal committee, the Mrs. Ellen S. Hazelton, Rumson, mation of a club, composed of ty and Land Exchange, Wana- lawyers-realtors committee, and succeeds herself as 1968 chair- past presidents of the county massa; George Dimun, of the the realtors relocation advisory man of the installation and Christ- board which will meet once eve Folk Agency, Inc., Brielle, and quarter of committee. mas paty committee. the year. The first Alfred H. Edwards of Vreeland meeting of the past What was formerly the arbitra- James C, Danskin, Spring Lake, presidents Agency, Inc., Brielle. Girl to be Frozen Alive! tion »nd ethics committee is this again is chairman of the legisla- club will be Monday, Feb. 19. year's professionals standards tion committee. Mr. Appleby introduced the Also, Thomas S. Fitzsimons, of committe, with Walter Reid of F. Leroy Garrabrant Jr., As- names of the following can- the Johnson Agency, Oakhurst; Allenhurst serving as temporary bury Park, heads the same two didates for active membership on Thomas L. Howard, Van Ness chairman. The greivance com- committees he did last year — the board: Mae S. Balirs, of corporation, Spring Lake Heights; AT MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER mittee, a subcommittee of the Bahrs Real Estate Agency, High- Beatrice W. Hlnton, Hall Broth- the multiple listing and taxation •A************************************************ professional standards committee committees. lands; Thomas A. Gunther, Free- ers, Fair Haven; Alfred Rosasco, under the new arrangement, is hold; Michael Popik Jr. and Ben- James P. Martin, Spring Lake, of Oliver Brothers, Neptune; Al- organized under the chairman- Jamin H. Blumberg, both' of Pop- vin Ross, Ma«6ar-Silver Agency, again is serving as panel board ship of John H. Folk 2d of Brielle. ik and Blumberg Agency, Inc. Asbury Pajk; Fred Welner and 3 P.M., THURS. FEB. 22 TO 3 P.M., SAT. FEB. 24 committee chairman; and gov Hazlet; Francis A. Miller, of Morton Weiner, both of Lewinger First district vice president ernor and state director for 1968 Van's Agency Matawan, and Agency, Freehold; and Marie D. Mra. Evelyn L. Camp of the Red- and immediate past president Marshall P. Whitfield of Holmdel. White, Connelly - Bergen, Inc., BELIEVE IT OR NOT ... A BIKINI- den Agency, Red Bank, was Paul P. Bova, New Monmouth, is Mr. Appleby recommended the Belmar. this year's press release commit- named chairman of the atten- tee chairman. CLAD GIRL SEALED IN 5,000 dance committee. Ben Alpern of Anthony J. Camassa, Long Freehold becomes 1968 chairman Branch, continues as publicity Service Salute LBS. OF ICE FOR 48 HOURS . . . Of the builders' committee. committee chairman as does Thomas W. Appleby, Asbury Howard W. Van Ness, Spring Cadet Robert W. Allen Jr., son He has also been selected for Park, membership committee Lake Heights, as chairman of the of Lt. Col. Robert W. Allen of the position of element sergeant This outstanding attraction, recently fea- railroad and transportation com- with the rank of cadet technical chairman, will also head this 17-B Eaton Crest Drive, Eaton- sergeant. tured at Expo '67 will give you an opportunity to year's civic affairs committee. mittee. town, has been named to the The cadet will be commis- Mrs. Evelyn Ann Campion of Russell M. Borus, Fair Haven, Dean's List at the U. S. Air was named chairman of the sioned a second lieutenant and witness a girl being completely sealed in solid the Eugene J. Sullivan Agency, Force Academy. awarded a B.S. degree upon his Belmar, was designated chairman board's trade and exchange com' Cadet Allen, a member of the graduation from the academy. ice for 48 hours. During this time she will re- of the board's commission sched- mitteft. class of '69, was selected in Cadet Allen is a 1965 graduate ule committee; while Ernest L. Mr. Van Ness said he will write recognition of his outstanding ceive no food or water. Her icy coffin will be on Martin of Belmar continues as a letter of thanks to Congress- academic achievement. He wil >f Monmouth Regional High chairman of the constitution and man James J. Howard for help- be granted special privileges School, New Shrewsbury, where exhibit twenty-four hours a day. bylaws committee. ing to obtain federal approval of and wear a silver star designat- he was a member of the Na- Fourth district vice president the east-west New Jersey Ex- ing the honor accorded him by tional Honor Society. Michael Serafin, Freehold, Is pressway. the academy dean. During the time that the girl is in ice, her His mother, Mrs. J. M. Bran- del, resides in Italy. body functions will be slowed to about half their Four area residents are among normal rate thus enabling her to live without students named to the fall Dean's Cist of the Berkeley School, East food or water in her frozen tomb. Orange. Dean Edwin D. Johnston has announced that the general WASHIMGTOH'S BIRTHDAY average achieved by students was The attraction which is FREE to the exceptionally high for the fall quarter. Named are Bonnie Sel- public will begin at exactly 3 P.M. on Washing* 3 DAYS ONLY, leck of 1601 Fourth Avenue, As- THURS.,FI SAT. bury Park; Alice Johnson of 119 ton's Birthday, Thursday, February 22 at which River Street, Red Bank; Les- lie Salerno of 850 South Con- time the girl will be sealed into the ice. The course, Cliffwood Beach, and Fredula Mastellone of 281 Richard public is invited to stop by at any time of the Street, Belford. day or night until she is released at 3 P.M. on Seaman Apprentice Francis J. Saturday, February 24. The designated loca- BarberL 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Barber! of 127 Hubbard tion in the Shopping Center will be in the area Ave., Red Bank, has been gradu- NEW LOW PRICE ated from nine weeks of Navy between Bond Clothes and Bambergers. basic training at the Naval Training Center at Great Lakes, FOR A BIG 295 Sq. In. 111. monmouth shopping center CIRCLE-RT. 35 | all wood consolette II If EATONTOWN CIRC!

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30 Broad Street, Red Bank 747-0825 Special Gifts Unit Set Up For Library UTTLE MLVER — Thtlminw in select worVj of Ce«l*r, Shrewsbury. lit* Mwunoutir Gwptjr'aml oaUectkmt '/ r

having auto registration papers Ant. Sold, B.iBt, From *15 to '175 BIIM, Qnwn, n his possession. He paid $5 Bron», Orac. Gold, court costs. Mm, Rod, Royal B

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Get Badges As Eagles !WKW v 21, 196S-41 EATONTOWH — The lint two ton, JJJ, a senior patrol leader.'Case' Local Hardware Keep Education Free Eigie ScotrU ia the hltlory rA Otlier award* went to: D«o»U 8 fcttnatawn Boy So»ut Troop S7 Nilsen, life Scout; Tlxw/fliy Kia- were presented their badges at aney. Star Scout; Jackie Simes, From Politics: Moor fe^ pl court of honor in St. Dorothea's For New Home Helpers first class; Billie Cox and Brian OCEAN TOWNSHIP — John H. Counci.'men Beekman and Den- Church. Hurley, second class. How long has it been since yo anything from debris left from ing too, but, often are reluctant Moor Jrd, new president of the d V. Crosta and Mayor John AiFREEHOLd oDn — Thrlane Greatesr The Rev. J.B. Coyle, pastor, Edward Wake, Karin Resch "cased" your local hardwar furnace cleanings to cobwebs to act as an answering service. Board of Education Monday Reilly weren't available for Freehold Area Jaycees Monday presented the Eagle badge, high- and Solomon Howard were in- store or lumber yard to see wh on the cellar ceiling. They figure anyone should know urged members to keep "politics mment, night asked the Freehold Borough est rank in Boy Scouting, to Wil-ducted as tenderfoots. is available? Many hardware stores have how to use a mitering box or out of education." Mr. Moor said that $495,000 of Council to participate in plans liam Kinney, 15, junior assistant Charles Stratton is scoutmas- One goes^ along using old-fas! dusty items, if you look around. that a two by four is really 1 % "There was unbelievable pres- ie $558,000 increase in the 1968- for the first annual Battle of fcoutmaster, and Robert Strat ter. ioned materials and methods fo These are discontinued wares inches. After all, the merchan- sure by some persons in this budget over last year's can't Monmouth Parade to be held June 29th. home repairs without ever rea (because people never suspected dise had been around for ages. township on others to back cer- cut because of salaries al- they were there). Look up to- For example, one woman re- tain board candidates and vote A letter from the Jayces said iring^that new Ideas have com ady promised to teachers, •"^ ~^ •^r- -^r -^r"^v~^^-^^^v^p to market that accomplish horn ward the ceiling—it could be aquested a one-inch molding in against the proposed 19G8-69 that neighboring municipalities jobs quicker and easier, com small crystal chandelier or a four strips—two, one foot long school budget," he said. ;cessary fixed charges and aand county organizations will be PRIME MEATS ments a home owner. And onc< bird cage, or look on the walls and two, two feet long. She Voters last week rejected asible debt service. invited to participate. It pointed HOMEMADE in a while, you do see somethini for something that is gathering planned to use It as a panel for the $3,955,812 budget which out that after the battle a parade dust. You may find a real bar- wallpaper in the center of a flush was held after which General BOLOGNAS advertised in a national public they'll get back again next Tues- Diamonds may be a girl's best SABATOS Won only to find that it is m gain. door. Th« terminology she used day. iend now, but the gems were Washington honored his soldiers 506 MAIN ST. 787-9119 BELFORD available in your community. Most hardware store proprie- came through like this: 2 pieces Mr. Moor took a verbal slap :rictly a male adornment until and commended Molly Pitcher for her heroics in the fray. (CAMPBELL'S JUNCTION) Smalt hardware stores am tors are encouraged by browsers one-inch long and two pieces at the Township Council, which few centuries ago. Prior to lumber yards can't always affon and happy to help you select two-inches long. includes three educators — Wa- ie 15th Century, only kings and Although plans have not been BLACK ANGUS SOLID to stock every item that conr even a bag of tacks. They are A lumber yard may not take namassa School principal Joseph talted churchmen wore dia- completed, an antique car show to market. But once it Is testei the one group that will let you the trouble to question such an A. Palaia, Ocean Township High wnds. is scheduled for that afternoon. ROAST BEEF and they have calls for it, the; wander around inspecting mer- order or educate anyone, least School social studios department may well order it. But they have chandise and they won't follow of all women, no matter how ri- chairman Herbert J. Buehler and you like bloodhounds. diculous the order is in their lin- Shore Regional High School art BUCK ANGUS TRIMMED lots of things that go begging be cause people aren't aware Lumber people permit wander- go. department chairman John W. them. Beekman. SIRLOIN STEAK It's the same problem th Phone Campaign Cited He alleged that unspecified HOLMDEL exists in notion stores when HOMEMADE SKINLESS trimmings are sold. There a Reserved Lawyer persons associated with unspec- all sorts of new decorative idea ified governing body members such as iron-on velvet ribbon am waged a telephone campaign FRANKFURTERS ready-pasted furniture braid; against the proposed 1968-1969 school budget before the Feb. 13 GENERAL STORE available for home use—real timi Writes Tough FREEZER SPECIAL school elections. savers. But many women neve NEW YORK (AP) — To write "That," he says, "is because NEXT TO FIRE HOUSE MAIN ST., HOLMDEL enter a notions store unless the; a tough, hard-boiled, violent and The board president chided the U.S. TOP CHOICE USE astro is a different kind of governing body for failing to 946-4115 want thread, bias binding or sexy novel about a CIA plot to ctator for Cuba, more ruthless BLACK ANGUS YOUR thimble. publicly state where it stood on kill fidel Castro, you have to be, lan any of the others. He also the budget before the school Hardware stores and Iumbe a tough (though not necessarily as learned a lot from the inter- yards should' be shopped occa election. SIRLOIN STEAKS 1.1ft violent and sexy) type of guy. ational Communists about se- Mr. Moor said the board and HINDS of sionally the way one shops a si Right? urity. per market for groceries. Wari the council discussed this budget in private sessions, and the gov- are pretty much within eye an Not at all. You could Just as "Under Battista, American PORTERHOUSE STEAKS m easily be a reserved, soft-spoken, ewspapermen could get back in erning body said It considered BEEF YOUR arm reach, and a trip around th the estimate a fair one. He add- store may result in experiment expensively dressed and carefully le hills to Interview Castro. WHOLE er HALF COMPLETE barbered corporation lawyer, who ed each body disagreed over pol- SATISFACTION ing with new putties, weather That couldn't happen today. It icies on surplus spending, bond- ZWAN CAN HAM 5 lbs .89'* CUSTOM CUT TO YOUR stripping, glues, locks, powe: stays at a Fifth Avenue club IS when in town and lunches with as to come from within his ing and working capital in NEEDS, FROZEN & DELIVERED GUARANTEED tools, paints, stains and evei school matters. mops. There are the big heavy an old friend of his diplomatic' iner circle." LARGE EGGS 2 dozen- corps days. Councilman Palaia said he felt 3'/i LB. AVG. duty cleaning items such as the Would a CIA man reading his that dt wasn't up to the governing CHICKENS CUT-UP OR WHOLE 31*lb fairly inexpensive vacuum clean- This anachronism is the nove- ook think the plot too fantastic? body to take a position on the i Freezer Specials > ers that are large cans with pow. list Leigh James, whose first "He would say he did, but it school budget and disclaimed erful motors that will suck ui published novel, "The Chameleon any knowledge of a telephone File," is a spy thriller so rea- •ouldn't be true — not at all.' HINDQUARTER 69*» James, who now lives in Wash- campaign like the one alleged by listic and topical one expects to Mr. Moor. find a headline, "Fidel Assas- igton, wound up with an onv 160-190 lbs. Chuck Parries 73c lb. (20 lbs. er men) IOUS word for residents of that •No Comment' sinated," on the front page of Councilman Buehler said, "I Chopped Chuck 69c lb. (25 lbs. or more) Loin of tonight's newspaper. ty. The new novel he is working wish to make no comment. I Pork 75c lb. (14 to 17 lbs.) n now, for publication in about But Leigh James is just a pseu- would have to see Mr. Moor's donym for the corporation law- year, will be about Washing- statement before I could make NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS yer, who lived in Cuba as a n — "from top to bottom." an intelligent statement." business lawyer, who has known men of the Central Intelligence Agency personally as a diplomat, but who intends to keep his identity secret — even from the CIA. "The Chameleon File" is about the effort of the CIA to make contact with « man high in the Castro gevenunent, who is be- lieved to be ready to do away its theltruth. with the Cuban dictator as soon as a million dollars is deposited in one of those numbered bank accounts in Switzerland. The book's antihero, the CIA's pawn, Canadian John Wilson, is a tough, handsome, hard-drinking "womanizer" who invites compar ison with Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer. But "The Chameleon File"* invites comparison with the more sophisticated thrillers of the real underworld of espionage penned by Graham Greene or MONTGOMERY WARD Jl Eric' Ambler. "FIRST COME — FIRST SERVE" It also invites close comparison with real' events splashed in headlines across the newspapers ever since Fidel Castro came into power. This is only natural, explains s $ .88 Leigh James, because he was there when it happened, and for «io« x io TRUTH a year before-and a year after Castro's seizure ol power. As for the way things are in present- day Cuba, all the descriptive material and - insights into how Cubans live and die under the dictatorship? That wasn't too difficult, be- cause Leigh James not only has many Cuban friends — some ar- riving from Havana quite re- cently —'but he also numbers RED CHERRY SPECIAL among his acquaintances diplo- All taken from regular stock mats from Iron Curtain coun- UTILITY CABINET tries, who can come and go in and reduced to new Iowa for this great 4 day event Cuba. $5.88 Leigh James is just the kind of man lesser mortals can some- 3 Shelf Spaces. White baked- VALUES TO 1S.00 times see gazing down on Fifth on enamel on cold-rolled furni- SLACKS 5.00 Avenue, aloof and secure in an easy chair by the huge heavily ture steel. Chrome door pull, SKIRTS VALUES TO 15.00 5.00 draped windows of his ciub. spring catch. 18" W x 12" D Tall, well-built, clothes conser- x 36" H. COATS PILE LINED REG. SO.OO 19.00 vatively In fashion, not a silver UTILITY CABINET BROOM CABINET LIMIT 2 TO A CUSTOMER hair out of place, not a worry WITH SHELF to make a line in the smooth, Flvi d«p roomy HKM spoces. Deep and tall enough to hold . $25, $35, $40 15.00 Boked-on whllt enamel, rounded full size broom. Ironing board, DRESSES - JUMPERS healthily ruddy face. comers, dirame handles* spring cleaner, etc Top sfielf for nil PLASTIC TOP UTILITY BASH 'I'm not trying to keep my catches. 18" W x 12" O i cleaning suppHes. 1!" W x 12" White and gold glitter, top.' 64" H. D X M" H. Divided cutlery drawer, twoi COATS REG. TO 60.00 15.00 real name a secret in order to deep sheff. spaces, chrome be a mystery man," he says. handles, spring catdi. 20" W X "I've been writing for a dozen W D .x 36" H. SHIRTS VALUES TO 8.00 1.99 years — this is not my first novel, though it's the first pub- SKIRTS REG. 16.00 10.00 lished. But I'm still very much a practicing lawyer, and I think tl It better to keep the two careers SWEATERS DYED TO MATCH REG. $12-$14 8.00 separate. "Everybody who reads a novel SWEATERS DYED TO MATCH REG. $16 .$23 12.00 immediately assumes that it's at YOUR least partly autobiographical. This SUEDE COATS one isn't, but people who know CHOICE K 40.00 me in my business career might ,-'£» ». start asking themselves questions. $|Q88 WE KNOW you can't patronize all stores in one day ... so this year we are So I prefer to bo just Leigh running a FULL FOUR DAY SALE! Now you will still have time to take advan- James." tage of our event! Of course, the quantities are limited! James doesn't think he had to have a split personality to write BASE CABINET The Chameleon File." Ho has WITH BREAD SALE STARTS been in most of the spots in COMPARTMENT Deep divided drawer, Havana that he writes about — sliding panel covers WED. 10 A.M. FEB. 21 including the low dives where bread compartment. Two shelf spaces, prostitutes and thugs abound — whlro glitter top. nd he has seen terrorist victims 20" WX16" DxM" H.

lying in gutters or strung up on DOUBLE DOOR WARDRODB tree beside the Malecon. Nel/Iral tan bakad-on finish oo "It's not a question of split certred wllh gloaming brass door DUTCH DOOR UTILITY personality — it's a question of pulls. Spring cxrrchea, smooth Two sihclf spaces on top sec- radius corners. 24" W X 20" D tion, (tirea In bottom section. aving a variety of experience," x 60" H. Stores dlsliM, linens, groceries, ho says. ofc. Spring acikJi, two chrome handles. While baked on enamel. The novelist, whose book leaves 18" W X 12" D x 64" H. i gun pointed figuratively, pos- sibly oven literally, at Castro's AflOMTOOMERY OPEN DAILY 55 W. MAIN ST., FREEHOLD head, with one of his most trus- MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER-EATONTOWH CIRCLE ted military leaders holding the FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE 9:30 TO 6 Run, says this Is the only way WARD OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. FRI. TILL 9 462-2800 All Sales Final the Cuban dicta ton will be over- thrown. 42— Wwlnevby. F.4,. 21. 196.3 THF. PMLY 7 at Signal Center we care )er-Riohf Quality Meats! Awarded Citations BONELESS s= FORT MONMOUTH - An Air were presented to personnel of Medal, four Bronze Star Medals, the Army Signal Center and] two Army Commendation Medals, School here in award ceremonies| •nd a Certificate of Achievement this week. Capt. Charles S. Chamberlin Jr. of Eatontown, a student in On Campus the signal officer advanced BEEF ROASTS course, was presented thp Air ALL ONE PRICE! Mist Evelyn S. Townsend, Medal, first oak leaf cluster to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark the Air Medal, and the Bronze Top Sirloin, Rump, A. Townsend, 19 Wigwam Rd., Star Medal for service In Viet- Locust, was one of 22 Beloit Col- nam. Capt. Chamberlin is a grad- lege students to receive degrees uate of Texas A&M University Top or Bottom Round c at the recent conclusion of the i with a degree in Industrial engi- college's 1967-68 fall term. neering. Miss Townsend received A BARGAIN... or Cross Rib Maj. Franklin P. Follett, a stu- Ib. B. A, degree in anthropology. dent in the automatic data pro- FREEZER CUT—WHOLE TOP ROUND Ib. 1.05 cessing systems (ADPS) plans 89 Kathleen J. Benson, daughter and operations officer course, of Mr. and Mrs. Dexter O. Jones was presented the Bronze Star of New Shrewshury has been A REAL VALUE "Super-Right" Quality... U.S. Gov't. Inspected Modal for service in Vietnam named to the Dean's List at thewhere he served with the 39th College of Liberal Arts of Drew .Signal Battalion. Maj. Follett Is University,. Madison. a graduate of Iowa State Univer- sity with a BS degree. IS NOT A MATTER William G. Lenich, son of Mr Maj. Peter A. Leone, a student LARGE TURKEYS and Mrs. William P, Lenich o in the ADPS plans and opera- 11 Maurice Avenue, West Keans tions offer course, was present- burg, is one of 17 sophomores ed the Bronze Star Medal GRADE A named to the Dean's List at As-service in Vietnam where OFPRICEALONE! c sumption College. served with the 54th General Sup- Sizes between He graduated from Christian port Group. Major Leone is a Brothers Academy, Lincroft, graduate of Northeastern Uni- It's what you get for what you pay. 18 and 22 lbs. Ib. where he was a member of theversity where he received his BA 29 Student Council. degree. eitfrraltt4Rih»0nly "Sipir-Rlgtt" BH( Sgt. l.C. Billy P. Eddy, opera- The house dress or shift at 11.98 is no bargain if- SCIENCE FAIR AWARD tions sergeant of the Security Ribs of Beef SS*. 89 I Ground Round £2 89£ MATAWAN TOWNSHIP Division at the Signal School, the seams pop the first time you wear it Glen Panek, a student at Mata- was presented the Bronze Star Suier-Flltfit Quality TOP ROUND or TOP SIRLOIN wan Elementary School, won Medal for service in Vietnam best of show at the school's first where he served with the Qui or it shrinks inches the first time you wash it. Nhan Support Command. Sgt. Fresh Picnics »£. 39* Boneless steaks 1.09 * Science Fair. A microscope kit loiwl.it MM "Sup.r-Right" Quality B«of •nd silver cup were presented by Eddy, of Eatontown, entered the Army In 1955. John J. Bradley, president of the A cheap product just for the sake of low price is no bargain. Hormel^Hams 1.39 lb. Chuck Fillet Steaks 89lb* Board of Education, at a meet- First Lt. Arthur D. Nack. Ea- "Sup.r-Rigrir"Qiialiry Cudahy or Agar ing of the Parent-Teacher Asso- tontown, a student in the signal A quality product at a low price, ciation. officer advanced course, was pre- Italian Sausage Conned Hams 816.99 Luther Foster, superintendent sented the first oak leaf cluster that's a bargain...that's a real value...that's our AiFBrands. AiP'i OWN ALLGOOD BRAND "Supar-Righf' Quality—Slice) 53c Ib. of schools, awarded prizes in theto the Army Commendation PORK MQ C •enior division of fifth and sixth Medal for service in Vietnam Sliced Bacon PUAUTY •£•••' Smoked Picnics SHOULDERS *~lb. graders. First prize winner was where he -served with the 9th More than a century ago we decided e Glenn Langer for his project on Infantry Division. Lt Nack also Strr69lb Turkey Thighs 395 distillation of water; Rocco Pari- has been awarded the Bronze Fer e> e Star Medal for service In Viet- our own brands would be our finest values. Beef Kidneys ^; 39 Dressed Smelts ti, second for solar system; lb m nam. Douglas Drake, third, electric •ALL MEAT AND POULTRY SOLD IS U.S. 60VT. INSPECTED. motor; Arthur Teller, honorable Capt. Kenneth Blalock of Ea- They are...and we're proud of it. mention for pulley; Heather Hal tontown, a student in the signal Dependable Grocery Values loway, honorable mention for officer advanced course, was pre- So proud...so sure, lenses. sented the Army Commendation Central Division awards to Medal for service In Hawaii we unconditionally guarantee your full satisfaction. GREEK GIANT VEGETABLES third and fourth' graders were where he served with the USA- made by John Kochin, principal. STRATCOM Long Lines Battalion. BolieGolden CreaCreain Style Corn .W.!, Green Beans ^ 11b. 4% ^A< Capt. Blalock Is a graduate of Cory Schaefer won first place for Are A&P Brands a good reason for shopping A&P? L Sweet Peat or Green Beans lib. his exhibit, five senses; Joseph Central Michigan University with Bily, second place, electromag- BS degree. They're one of many. net crane; Margaret McMillan, Capt. James R. Lowell, Mon- OOmnQNT • HO.THI OMAT ATLANTIC A WCtflC TU CO, I HO. Rtgular—2 Ib. can 1.45 Dolo'i Brand , second, light circuits; Steven rrfouth Beach, a student in tihe Berlin, third, electric bell, and signal officer advanced Course, MaxwelMll lH House ft-K FruitCocktail c£ri, Z', A&P STORiS OKN USUAL HOURS THURSDAY, FEB. 22nd AniibSAC Carm.l P.can 13'/] ez. Philip Mclnik, honorable men- was presented a Certificate of A-ga- n . Groan Giant 4 I Ib. tion, rust, A ns UUUnlv* Nuggati—Sunshin. bag Achievement for service In Wash- ureen oeans WHOLE L cam John Luckovich, assistant ington, D. C, whete he served -frl Dairy Values! I*- Frozen Foods Kretschmer's principal, awarded the prizes in as deputy chief, Communications. Electronics Division, Office of Naturally Agtd Chloktn or Shrimp Dinntr Grape Juice ™* 3^,;; ,40.390 the primary division of kinder- i CHEESE the Deputy Chief of Staff, Logis- e CHUN Hot, e CnaokaW! FRANCa Ollb.3Vjfl Kraft Dinner garten through second grades; SL1CK I qt- EQo Brian Dolan, first prize, mag-ics, Headquarters, Military Dis- Kraft Swiss 49 ChowMein KING 49 spagneni ICAN *«.«•!•« trict of Washington, Capt. Lowell AMERANN PAGE Ann Page Mayonnaise nets; Joanne Ash, second, scal- Kraft Extra Sharp Color.d 10 ot pig. 4?e Cinnamon Sticki 7 ox. pkg. or C>«*L«»l! SCOOTER.q.orThiR PIEnS ft I Ib. * lops; Howard Crawlord, third, is a graduate of the University s 7 e Corn Sticks AUNT JEMIMA *~33 All 9vsriati.i Hecker's Flour from caveman to spaceman, and of OreRon where he received his Cracker Barrel ^£ Spaghetty i AN NPASE zplg,« Robert Savage, honorable men- BA degree in general science. K/.ftN.W.llyAg.d IIRDS SYEP.a. with Onionie* 39' 10 l Bachman VH,; Pretzels V, Wheatena tion, wheels help skiers. Muenster Slices Glazed Carrots ;;29 Burry's WHITE FIERY PULPIT Carolina Rice LONG GRAIN Margarine i*y4R>. lib.7QC rkam aYiMM E66FO0YOUNS WILLOW STREET VUBA CITY, Calif. (AP) - prlnti «tn. * * 0 FAIR HAVEN - Homer Wil- Hotel Bar Butter Southern Baptist preachers are AtP I inun King DINNER Pi11.1g. Knorr Soups *"*•"«•• *£• Borden's liams, Red Hank Jeweler, gave a sometimes urged to "build a fire NABISCO . Cream Cheese P.ltturii.d p PS talk to the sixth graders at Wil-in the pulpit" — meaning to put Bagels ^o^ 2 3Havori 37° Strongheart low Street School about crystal some warmth Into their preaching pltgi. lines. A display case was used to Baptist Church here pondered the Jane Parker Buys Tiny Taters MM*™ 2 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Illustrate the lecture, which was implications of the advice, after a m coordinated with the school's 'ire destroyed the rear portion of Mid* With Montmortnoy Ohirriu loi. U.S. ND. 1 GRADE C 1 Potato Puffs £ 2 icxnce curriculum. The cultural iheir church, the fire report not- Rtsl "" CQe IRDSEYE Eastern Potatoes "A" SIZE 20 " 57 arjs committee of the Fair Haven ing the blaze apparently "started Cherry Pie IOI.9T Sweet Peas > PTA scheduled the event. behind the pulpit." Mb.25« FLORIDA SEEDLESS Jewish Rye Bread Personal Needs! Fruit NONE PRICED HIGHER! bag JT y R I In Corn, Rililn Iran Pond's Cold Cream '^63* NONE PRICED HIGHER! ALL-PURPOSE—U.S. Fancy Grad. • orO.»m«i C Lemon or Jelly Roll 39C Lisrerine ANTISEPTIC lpt.4ox.QAc Oranges SEEDLESS Rome Beauty Apples "> 19 IJeofflabal boi. e e lw e IBM Caramel Pocan Hoi. Fresh Carrots *«»•"• Hl9 Anjou Pears sw«rj iey '9 Coffee Coke or Prunt Fillod pig. Bromo Seltzer U BROWN "H 10 oi. b JAfFA SHAMPOO New Green Cabbage 2 19° Navel Oranges 6 ;*'. 59' French Rolls SERVE pig Rinse. Away \: TRUTH j VALUABLE COUPON ••••••••• AMMONIATED WeVe got a great sale for you J* OFF Ta^ardiThtPurehaitaf 4 *"*'£? NECKWEAR Top Job Cleaner PERSONAL SIZE IVORY SOAP*' Limit On* Coupon Each 4 Ban Purchased YOU PAY NAT. ADV. 19' Coupon Expire* March 2nd Now 00 1 pt. 12 fl. K. 1 REG. 1.50-2.00 plastic All Tobacco Producu, Fresh Milk ind Alcoholic Bererafet nunpt from Plaid Stamp offer.

SPORT JACKETS Cheer Detergent Duz Detergent Crisco Vegetable Oxydol Detergent Little Friskies Maxwell House Note For Tha Family Waih Premium Pack Shortening For Tti. Family Waih t: Cat Food Instant Coffee 23" [••10. OFF' I 3lb.7oi.eQe |"IOcOFP' 3lb.2n.CQg 1 "4c OFF1' 1 I —ID* QC A uiViT 1 bo,"'W 1 14 lie 1 1 <£u SLACKS Lux Liquid Wisk Liquid Mow ft" Dove Liquid Ivory Liquid Breeze With Borax Fluffy All Detergent Detergent Detergent Detergent Detergent Controlled Suds 1 pt. & fl. oi. CQn 1 pt. o fl. OL EAa 1 pt.»fl. 01 . CCe 2lb.ioi.01« 3 ib. yng SWEATERS pla.tlc *» plaitic ** pl.rtl. "•"• boi Wi All Detergent Dow's Imperial NoCal Swift's Alka Seltzer 50* off New Advanced Oven Cleaner Margarine Beverages Baby Meats Tablets 3 Ib. 1 ot. CflO CORN OIL llb.aQt All ' «|ooi.«Q0 boi *** OUTERWEAR can *• In l/4 Ib. prinh pig.*' Flavor. * boh.*' varieties ™ *' off ABBEY Iisfuri\ to save TlaidStamps . ..85% of all U.S. households save stamps for fine gifts. $ SHOP It's smart... it's thrifty to shop only where you receive Plaid Stamps. 62 BROAD STREET c. RED BANK *Prico» affective lluouflh Saturday, Nb. 24th in A&P .tor.i in Norlh.rn N.w J«r«y, Orange and Rockland Counllei... ALL MEAT AND POULTRY SOLD IS U.S. G0V7. INSPECTED. IP'

THE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday, Feb. 21, Set Poster Cancer Society Chapter Had Top Campaign Year By ROBERT C. PATTON chapter's quota, trA !*,0M more fu/ul-r»ls(ng crus&Ar. will fc rafn yo>n) j; people r/f the htzttil Semce Salute Contest On President than was raisei in the previous launched April 1, calling -special of cigarette smoking, one of th« Monmoutii County Chapter, banner year of 1966. attention to the fact that too many primary causes of lung cancer. Airman First Class Stanley W. my specialist four near Cam Five Monmouth County men American Cancer Society Schultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Child Safety Forty per cent of this amount people are not familiar with just The cahpter also will continue Ranh Bay, Vietnam, where he is have been assigned, as privates, The year 1967 constituted the will go to the national society to which early signs could indicate ts financial aid to indigent pa- Stanley H. Schultz of 30 Plain- serving as cook assigned to the at the United States Army Train- MATAWAN — The Paul Benda most successful fund-raising year view Avenue, Hazlet, is a,, mem- cover research costs. Ten per cancer. rents, with nursing and house- 135th Heavy Equipment Mainte- ing Center, Fort Knox, Ky., Memorial Chapter of "We Must ever for the Monmouth Coun- cent will be allotted to the state lold aid care, medications and ber of the 438th Field Mainte- nance Company. Care" will conduct its second While the public is slowly ac- where they will receive their in- ty Chapter of the American Can- I organization's, fifty per cent of quiring knowledge of the signals, :obalt therapy. nance Squadron at McGuire AFB, itial eight weeks of military annual dhild safety poster con- cer Society. which has been named the out- the funds raised will be used to surveys show that too many can- Our 53 sewing units again will Army Private First Class training. test in conjunction with the na- A grand total of $83,542.96 was standing unit of its kind in the cover county expenses. not name most of the signals. nake, pack and distribute the James O. Smith, 20, son of Mr. They are tional contest, according to the raised, more than $10,000 over the Military Airlift Command. and Mrs. Andrew M. Smith, 129 organization's president, Frank The highest municipal contribu- A recent study, sponsored by ressings our workers produce in The airman is an airframe re- Trafford Street, Shrewsbury, was Alvln H. Jones Jr., son of Mrs. Long. tion to the 19(37 crusade is ac- the American Cancer Society, re- roportions, exceeding those fur- pairman in the 438th, which was assigned as a cannoneer in Bat- A. H. Jones, 59 West Bergen Mr. Long said the contest has credited to Middletown Township, vealed that 69 per cent of them ished in most other counties of selected for the honor for its out- tery A, 2nd Battalion of the 1st Place, Red Bank; Stephen W. received the approval of J. Edgar Toastmasters where $5,920 was collected. Sec- sampled could identify a single ond highest area collection was he state. standing productivity and supe- Infantry Division's 33rd Artillery Shemo, son of Alfred P. Shemo of Hoover, director of the FBI, as warning sign. Yet, in a similar rior achievements in the mainte- in Ocean Township, where $4,005 survey in 1955, the figure was 60 Bigger and better victories in near Lai Khe, Vietnam. an effective means of curbing Cite Sydor he fight against cancer is the nance field. Newport, R. I.; and of Mrs. Dor- child molestation. was raised. Rumson collected $4,- per cent, while a Gallup Poll tak- ^ The unit maintains all aircraft othy Brooks, 80 Powell Avenue, SHREWSBURY — Karl Sydor 003. en in 1948 showed only 51 per cent vatchword for the Monmouth Marine Pvt. Ronald E. Kowal- Six national winners will be bounty Chapter in 1968. assigned to the 438th Military Air- skl of 17 Monmouth Avenue, East Highlands; Andrew E. Davis, son selected May 7. They will re- of Red Bank was named best The chapter's eighth annual could name a correct signal. lift Wing at McGuire. Keansburg, is going through re- of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Davis, ceive a trip to Washington, D.C, speaker of the evening at a meet- dinner-dance last summer, under The society estimates some cruit training at Parris Island, 191 Bridge Avenue, Red Bank; Ed- and a tour of the Justice Depart- ing of the Toastmasters of Nave- the chairmanship of Mrs. William 200,000 Americans will be saved ment. Airman First Class Jack R. S. C. ward R. Benjamin Boyd, son of sink in Rod's Shadowbrook. G. Wrightson of Rumson, real- from cancer in 1968, adding that Brand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Entries for the local-level con- ized more than $13,000.. an additional 100,000 might be Mr. and Mrs. Roland Boyd, 21 William Darley of Middletown R. Brand of 13 Dennis Street, The Air Medal has been award- test, covering Monmouth and A total of $5,908 was realized saved but won't, because diagno- West Long Branch, is a member South Ave., Atlantic Highlands, Middlesex Counties, must be sub- was winner of the table topics ed to Capt. Thomas B. Mitchell, event. from the Armed Forces Appeal sis and treatment may come too of the 438th Field Maintenance son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. and Robert E. Shomo, son of Mr. mitted to the chapter by April and $3,362 from Electronic Asso- late. 22, 1968. Joseph Ruddy, Colts Neck, was Squadron at McGuire AFB, which Mitchell, Littleton, Colorado. The and Mrs. George E. Shomo, 59 ciates Inc. Throughout 1968 the Monmouth has been named the outstanding medal was won through citation Mr. Long announced the chap- toastmaster. John Waters of Lit- Peach Street, New Shrewsbury, ter also has two child educa- Another highlight of 1967 was County Chapter of the American unit of its kind in the Military for displaying outstanding air- tle Silver, was table topics chair- Cancer Society will continue to Airlift Command. tion films, "Say No to Strangers" the Monmouth County Chapter's manship and courage under haz- Airman Apprentice Douglas F. man and Robert Stratton, Middle, representation at the Annual Vol- The airman is a jet aircraft ardous flying conditions. and "The Bad Stranger," which Rafferzeder, son of Mr. and Mrs. are loaned free of charge to any town, was general manager. unteer Conference in Atlantic mechanic in the 438th, which was Capt. Mitchell is a former resi- Wilfred F. Rafferzeder, 24 Bar- City, the highest of any county selected for the honor for its out- school or organization wishing Guests were George Gilkerson You Get dent of Rumson. He graduated ker Ave., Shrewsbury Township, to participate. chapter In the state. standing productivity and supe- from Rumson-Fair Haven Re- of Little Silver, and Hubert Ka- graduated as honorman from the leski, Atlantic Highlands. The annual educational and rior achievements in the mainte- gional High School in 1959 and Aviation Structural Mechanic Saf- nance field. from the United States Air Force ety Equipment Course at the Na- Shade Tree Unit The unit plans a speechcraft Airman Brand is a 1966 grad- Academy in 1963. val Air Technical Training Center, course at Middletown High uate of Shore Regional High Memphis, Tenn. School under the direction of Mr. School. Lauds Disbrow Specialist Five Robert T. A graduate of Monmouth Re- Stratton. MORE FREEHOLD — The Monmouth Fersch, 24, whose wife, Jeannine, gional High School, Airman Raf- TRAVEL WITH FIRST MERCHANTS Staff Sgt. John Sefel, son of Mr lives at 105 Helms Drive, Eaton- County Shade Tree Commission 95 ferzeder entered the service in DAILY INTEREST NOW ONLY *13 Stefania Sefel who resides on town, completed an electrical February. praised retiring member, Harold Graduation Party (division of) Millstream Road, Cream Ridge, accounting machine repairman Disbrow of West Long Branch JOS. M. BYRNE CO. PAID FROM DAY OF Deluxe, powerful performerl Is on duty at Dong Muang Royal course at the Army Signal Model AM-89 brings you Airman first class Robert J. for his four years of service to RED BANK — Harry F. Raupp Travel Service DEPOSIT TO DAY OF Thai AFB, Thailand. School, Ft. Monmouth. of Weehawken, a former resident amazing room-filling sound Hyland, son of Mr. and Mrs. the commission. Sinca 18S6 WITHDRAWAL Sgt. Sefel, an air operations su- During the 32-week course, he Frank Hyland of 38 Concord Ave., of this borough and Port Mon- plus highest Magnavox re- pervisor, is assigned to a unit of was trained to inspect, test and In its monthly newsletter, the mouth, was honored here re- providing a $25 balance It liability. Easy-to-read slid* Leonardo, is on duty at Cam commission said that "Mr. Dis- CRUISES) maintain**) at th« md of tht the Pacific Air Forces. Before repair electrical accounting ma- Ranh Bay AB, Vietnam. cently with a graduation party rule tuning. In several spar- chine equipment. brow's knowledge of plants, attended by family and friends. quarter. his arrival in Thailand, he served Airman Hyland, an aircraft en- TOURS kling colors, complete with with the 12th Aeromedical .Air- gained from many years of busi- A graduate of the Academy of gine mechanic, is a member of ness experience in this field, re- 4% Per Annum battery (life up to 125 hours), lift Squadron, McGuire AFB, N.J. Army Pvt. first class Terry L. the Pacific Air Forces. Aeronautics, LaGuardla Airport, PRESORTS Compounded and Paid earphone, carrying cases! Galer, 19, completed a microwave sulted in very valuable contri- New York, Mr. Raupp holds an Quarterly Before his arrival in Vietnam, Master Sgt. Harry F. Kunkel, Is radio equipment repairman butions to the work of the Shade associate degree in applied AIR Dipotltt Imurcd up to $15,000 he was assigned to Otis AFB, Tree Commission." science. ^ by r\D.I.C. on duty at Andersen AFB on the course at the Army Signal School, Mass. RESERVATIONS Anderson's Important mid-Pacific island of Ft. Monmouth. Mr. DiSbrow served from July, He has accepted a position with The airman is a 1964 graduate Guam. During the 26-week course, he 1964 until January, 1968. He also Norden, a division of United Air-! 30 BROAD ST. of Raritan Township High School. craft Corp., Norwalk, Conn., and Sgt. Kunkel is an intelligence was trained in the installation, op- was a member of the West Long RED BANK technican in the 605th Military eration and repair of microwave Branch Shade Tree Commission. will enter Bridgeport (Conn.) Master Sgt. Robert Des Biens, University this September. 144 Broad Street Airlift Support Squadron. His unit stations and transportable radio' whose wife, Ruth, is the daugh- He was succeeded on the comity 747-0825 •upports the movement to South- equipment. Mr. Raupp is the son of Mr. Red Bank ter of Mrs. Dorothy Nelson of 67 commission by John A. Bahrs of OBM east Asia of American troops and His wife, Kathleen, lives at 330 and Mrs. Harry Raupp, 73 741-5080 Wad. * M. Burlington Ave., Leonardo, has Highlands. liberty Place, Weehawken. cargo-flown across the Pacific by Oceanport 'Ave., Oceanport. arrived for duty at Ching Chuan Military Airlift Command (MAC) Two local servicemen have re- Kang AB, Taiwan. transports. Sgt. Des Biens, an aircraft The sergeant recently took part ceived their distinctive Signal School Instructor badges on com- maintenance technician, is as- In the 10,000-mlle airlift of units signed to the 438th Organization- of the 101st Airborne Division pletion of their instruction quali- fication course at the U.S. Army al Maintenance Squadron, a unit from Ft. Campbell, Ky. to Viet- of the Military Airlift Command. nam—the longest and largest aer- Signal Center and School, Ft. Monmouth. ial troop deployment in history. Airman William J. Doerrer, son They are SSG Robert E. Moore Sgt Kunkel, a graduate of Mid- of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Doer- dletown Township High School, of 211 Pleasure Bay Apartments, rer of R.D. 1, Matawan, has attended Rutgers University, New Long Branch, and SSG Terence completed, basic training at Lack- Washington Birthday Brunswick, N. J., and the Uni- P. Lucas of 57 Crawford St.. land AFB, Tex. He has been as- versity of Maryland Far East Di- Eatontown. signed to the Air Force Techni- vision. The sergeant served dur- The two are among few infan- cal Training Center at Amarillo ing the Korean War. trymen to hold the Signal School AFB, Tex., for specialized school' His wife, Rebecca, is the daugh- Instructor's badge. They are in- ing as an administrative spe- Shoppers: ter of Mrs. Alfred W. Wright of structors in the school brigade's cialist. Rt. 1, Atlantic Highlands. processing for overseas replace- Airman Doerrer is a 1966 grad- ment program. Both were deco- uate of Madison Township High John L. Ryder Jr., 20, whose rated for heroism in Vietnam and School. His wife Is the former parents live at 170 Branch Ave., hold the Combat Infantryman's Carol Konutic of Perth Amboy. Red Bank, was promoted to Ar- Badge. Airman Barry G. Robblns, son The week's biggest of Mr. and Mrs. William Robblns, of 15 Salem Avenue, Spring Lake, County Library Unit has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to the Air savings are in Opens Borrowing Plan Force Technical Training Center at Keesler AFB, Miss., for spe- FREEHOLD — Residents from She explained that this was nec- cialized schooling as a cummunl- tiie 12 exempt municipalities will essary to verify that the resident cations-electronics specialist be able to .borrow books from the is a member of good standing in Airman Robbins, a 1960 gradu- county libraries either by paying his own municipal library. ate of Manasquan High School, at- Ford Country now. a $2-a-year membership fee or Residents from the exempt tended Towson (Md.) State Col- they can get them free through towns could have the same bor- lege. He is married to the for- an Inter-library loan system. rowing privileges.as those from mer JoAnn MacGowan of Spring This was announced Monday municipalities that are members Lake. by Earle W. Hendricksbn, chair- of the county library system by David M. Grim, son of Mr. man of the Monmouth County Li paying a $2 annual membership and Mrs. George G. Grim, 351 briary Commission, to clari fee, said Mr. Hendrickson. Sycamore Avenue, Shrewsbury, fy benefits county municipalities The construction of the new has pledged Phi Delta Theta fra< which are not members of the reference library in Shrewsbury ternity at Denison University In county library system receive. has brought this county dedi- Granville, Ohio. A 1967 graduate Mr. Hendrickson said that the cated library tax to the fore- of Red Bank High School, he is a freshman at Denison. library materials, such as books, front. Only three-fourths of the periodicals and documents, are county's 53 municipalities are Enrolled In the record fresh- members. The tax is levied available to all county residents. man class at Bentley College, against property valuation. This Waltham, Mass., is William L. Restriction Made year's rate is 2.4 cents for each Boesewetter, son of Mr. and Mrs, The only restriction, he said, $100. W. W. Boesewetter, 248 Hance Is that to borrow a book free, Road, Fair Haven. a resident from an exempt town Mr. Hendrickson said the coun- ty library in Freehold and the must apply through his own li- Airman First Class Harry R. brary. Eastern Branch Area Reference Center in Shrewsbury, when Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- In his statement, Mr. Hen- ry B. Carter of 142 Jerseyville drickson said that the requested open, will provide reading rooms for comfortable perusal of books, Avenue, Freehold, has been rec- book would then be delivered to ognized for helping his unit earn the municipal library for pick-up available collections of volumes on a wide variety of subjects, the Air Force Outstanding Unit by the resident. Award. Miss Julia H. Killian, county professional reading guidance and reference aids, telephone The airman is a fire protection librarian, said that the Individual specialist in the 5010th Combat could telephone his own munici- reference for the public and for other libraries. Support Group at Elelson AFB, pal librarian while at the coun- Alaska. ty library and get verbal clear- On the exempt list are several Airman Carter, a 1965 gradu- ance to borrow the item with- of the largest municipalities In- ate of Southern Freehold Region- out deay. cluding Asbury Park, Long al High School, has studied at the Branch, Red Bank and Middle- University of Pennsylvania.- town Township. Our '68 Better Idea cars are their own best Scouts, Fathers Mr. Hendrickson concluded Electronics Technician Richard salesman. That's why we want to get 'em out by saying that all county resi- P. Sebastian, son of Mr. and dents, including those from ex- Mrs. James W. Sebastian of 73 on the road as fast as possible! We'll pay Ford Country Attend Breakfast empt towns, are eligible for all Alameda Ct., Shrewsbury, partic- RED BANK—Sixty-five scouts, library programs without cost. ipated in the release and rescue you plenty for helping us. Don't wait till parents and guests attended the of the Danish tour ship M/V spring. Buy this week and seel annual father - son Communion Technology School Magga Dan while serving aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Westwind. WHITE breakfast of Boy Scout Troop 8, sponsored by St. James Catholic Graduates Certified Church. LONG BRANCH — The Amer- Navy Ensign William J. Keeler, Great Northern District scout ican Society of Clinical Patholo- son of Mr. and Mrs. William Keel- executive Norman Berg spoke of glsts registry board of medical er of 786 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, the Influence scouting has on a technologists has certified two has completed courses in basic boy's decisions in life. Herbert graduates of Monmouth Medical aerodynamics and aviation phys- Altonberg, committee chairman, Center Technology School. Mer- iology at the Navy's Flight Prep- was master of ceremonies. Syd- cita Borja and Neltta Pacris of aration School at Che Naval Air ney Keiser served as chairman. the Philippines are now at work Station, Pensocola, Fla. The Rev. Florian Gall parish in Washington, D.C. ncout chaplain, gave the in- Dr. Lawrence C. Sylvia, direc- Naval Reserve Ensign Wayne 1» vocation. Remarks also were of- tor of the one-year school re- Escsmnn, son of Mr. and Mrs. fered by Alfred Westerfield, as- ports that September applications Ralph H. Weseman of 70 Porlcy sistant district commissioner, will be accepted. Seven students Lane, Red Bank, has completed Herbert Frankel, institutional are in training now. Thoso ad- courses in basic aerodynamics and aviation physiology at the representative, and Clinton mitted to tfle course, approved by American Medical Association Navy's Flight Preparation School Hasenohr, scoutmaster. Senior and American Society of Clinical at the Nnval Air Station, Pensa- Torino GT Fastback >atrol leader William Lloyd con. Pathologists, must have 16 col- cola, Fla. ducted opening and closing cerc- lege semester hours of both bi- nonles. ology and chemistry, plus ono of Marine Cpl. John M. Clark, son At a Mass preceding the break- mathematics. of Mrs, Jean J. Clark of 282 MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY ast and celebrated by Msgr. Last yoar more than 300,000 Oceanport Ave., Oceanport, re immett A. Monahan, pastor of tests were conducted at the cen- ported for duty with Head, it. James, altar boys were ter's laboratory to aid In dis- quartern and Service Battalion, RED BANK 741-6000 •couta Roterbe t Hasenohr and ease prevention, diagnosis and Marine Cqjps pane, at Twenty- 90 MONMOUTH STREET fames Mullrlr , treatment. nine Palm:), Calif. f i i T Mv 2! on the program, which U being AaA of the a«oditlorn has put together by M/. GilJiam, will number of setters tar tha TH£ DAILY HLUSTKR Scouts Roundup Correctional Service Symposium be Assemblymay n part of ft* program in- IT. tA Mi/Mlesex Oawoiy, lornw representatives of the FLAG CFJtEMONIF.8 -and WiilUro H*Trymn. hvi department tM JaiJ MATAWAN TOWNSHfP — years; Manny Puglisi, Woodrow Middlesex County frtehoWer and Pack 24 Holds Scheduled at College April 27 director of that county's Depart- LorryAnne Edwards, Phyllis i Brown, Jack Nagel, Bob Schild- The association will also hold O'Reilly, Nancy Testino and Sue knecht, Paul Peabody and David] ment of Penal and Correctional WEST LONG ?BRANCH-SUte tion's "Special Project" at the and can remain in it following Institutions; Capt. John Malkin of a series of workshops during the Hall, members of Senior Girl Lowlor, one year. jail during its first year of oper- Blue-Gold Event and county officials head a list their release from jail. The sti- the state prison who was loaned afternoon. They will include men. ScOut Tronp 1> 2 wcre arlici anls Cub Scnut and w< e ation, will lead the discussion on pend provides them with a smali FAIR HAVEN — Cub Pack 24 1 a ccrp" nlP PS a Pa ! * '°s awards of speakerg scheduled for a svm to Middlesex County to serve as Miss Elisabeth Kel- recently held its annual Blue and "in "he fla"f. f"™'™ « •«< re- j were presented. posium on county correctional tho first point. He will be assisteid d amount of "gate money" to use narcotics, George Carhart Matawan following their release and prior Gold dinner in thr Willnwbmnkj"""''"? A ,- services at Monmouth Collie, | by Vice Presidents Harold Moore and Mrs. Ruth Kennedy; and al- HAVE INVESTITURE Saturday, April 2 to receiving their first pay on workhouse for two years; Inn. More than 00 people at- j Neighborhood Association. John Penta, coordinator and di coholism, Lyon and Henry Tesch The troop is currently working MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Ju- The Monmouth County Citizens former inmates of the Monmouth Department of tended. ni0r Girl CnUt r0 P h e rector of vocational training in nn a cake sale and a trip to Rock- : .: _, ° J.'^ . i! Association for Correctional Ser- A screening committee, headed Norman Berg, an investiture and rededication; district com.jwood Gjrl Scoul camp. The troop vices, sponsors of the program Purpose of Project by Richard M. Gilliam of Fair The symposium will be open to jnissioner, cited the pack as one^, i working on the public re ceremony in the Strath- Mr. Fay will discuss the pro- of the few 15-year veteran units a so be held in Thomas F.dison Mr. O'Grady and his committee Hal more School. Hall, outlined this four-point pro- prisoners at the jail and provides grams he initiated in the work- In the Monmouth Council. larin is establishing a speakers! Girls receiving pins were Ca have been responsible for co- ! thy Byrne, Susan Goodman, Lin gram for the afternoon session ordinating the rehabilitation and house and legislation he has in Awards wcre made to the bureau in conjunction with this at a meeting in the Monmouth Ends Training following boys: Kevin Deary, badge. da Smith, Patricia Conovcr, job opportunity program being troduced or will introduce in the County Police Academy: conducted by the association and Assembly providing for work-re- Paul Nelson, Kevin Becker, Mrs. Louis Testino Jr. Is troop Dawn Lewis, Kathy Proscia, Rob- SCARSDALE, N. Carl yn Cumminps, Kathleen Man Description of a misdemean the Rural Manpower Develop- The sheriff's committee, headed lease and gate money for the Terry Carter, Dane Smith, Bob adviser. The Serius Chapter 123 H. Meyer Jr. of 75 Carpenter St., McNulty, Robert Barry, Stewart and Melinda Swartz. or offender, his personality and ment Program, an agency of the by the center's former regional county offender. Malkin and Pen- Middletown, N. J., has graduated of Eastern Star is sponsor. predicament, based on the results Buss, Clinton Miller, Robert Rededicated scouts wcre Perri state Office of Economic Oppor- director, Albert A. Terranova of ta will explain the Middlesex from Shell Oil Co.'s advanced of extensive interviews during Mclver, John McQueen and Brian Beriner, Tami MorachnicJf, Pam- tunity In the Department of Com Middletown, selects the persons County programs in detail and training course in dealer man. DISCUSS BROWNIES the past year by the association. Mullins. ela Jarvis, Barbara Scheader, to enter the program, with the offer suggestions to be imple agement. He was awarded a cer- CLIFFWOOD — Future activ Susan Shorten, Linda Greenberg, — History of correctional in Under this program, a limited approval of Jail Warden Ralph mented in Monmouth County. tificate of achievement at a grad- Also: Peter Mel ley, Steven ities of Brownie Troop 154, spon Kathleen Mahoney, Lorri Rit'ten- and services on the number of carefully screened In Mr. Gilliam said he also hopes uation held at Dan's Steak House Bassinl, Billy PiUalis, John sored by"the Cllffwood PTA, were band, Sandra Weiss, Norma Con- county level and the present sit- mates have been allowed to par Edmund Goerke of Monmouth to have someone from the state Barnes, Casey Bennett, William discussed at the meeting in the Ion, Peggie O'Neill, Holly Zibul- uation. particularly In Monmouth ticipate in a job evaluation pro Hills, former president of the Community Affairs Department Blake, David Chappel, Robert He took the 160-hour, four-week school. sky, Linda Zidlicky and Anne gram at Manpower center in Morrow Association on Correc- participate in this part of the course to study Crane, William and Peter Dewitt, Brownie Troop 154 and Girl Umrick. — Exploration of new propos Township during tion and an authority on penal program to discuss possible al James Ellis, Christopher Eng Scout Troop 149 will visit the Sun. The entire troop received World als and opportunities in county last three weeks of incarceration ternatives to the present system and to familiarize himself with land, Daniel Feeny, James Gre. shine Biscuit Co., Sayreville, Association pins. jail rehabilitation. at the jail. The inmates are taken from years of study and work in of just releasing inmates into the latest advances in automotive ene, Frazer Hutchinson and March 13 and will have a roller Mrs. George Zidlicky and Mrs. — Arousing the citizenry of to the center daily and returned the field as a volunteer, will the streets with no planned fol- design and servicing techniques. (Brian Johnson. skating party March 6 in the John P. Byrne are leaders of the Monmouth County to take action. to the Jail at the end of the day. discuss the second point in the low-up or job opportunity pro He will operate the Shell Ser- And: Christopher Kelly, F. Keansburg Rink. troop which is sponsored by the William M. O'Grady of Nave- They receive a small stipend vice Station at 111 E. Front St., Scott Kilgallon, Andy Klein, The Brownies are planning a Strathmore School Parent Teach sink, who headed the associa while enrolled in the program Participating in the third point William Lyon of Belmar, presi-fRed Bank, N. J. Arthur 0. Largay 3rd, Wayde mother's tea in March and are ers Organization. Maloney, Bruce Meyer, Steven rehearsing a play to be present- Noglows, Edju Olszeweki, Gerald ed as the program, CHARTER PRESENTED Rafferty, Harry Scanlon and Pe- They are also completing Val- MIDDLETOWN — Boy Scout ter Smith. entine gifts for their parents. Troop 128 received its charter Also: Jos Stitch, George Wes- Three new Brownies were wel- from Henry Young, district scout comed: Carlo Cate, Robina commissioner, at a recent par- tern, Larry Curchin, Greg Jensen, ents' night. Harry Allen, Lee Creigjiton, Gumbs and Alnita Rawllnson. Each girl was welcomed Accepting the charter on be- Stephen Garcia, Timothy Henry, half of the troop and committee Arthur Goldwag, Burling Jeter, into the Brownls Ring by a Se- nior Brownie. were the Rev. Robert E. Leng- Peter Layton, Billy McNulty, ler, rector of Christ Episcopal Howard Runyon, Karl Smith, At the conclusion of the meet ing, refreshments were served Church, here, troop sponsor, and Steven Tardiff, Andrew Thomp- and games played. J. Frank Reaves, Institutional son, Clarence Beasley, Scot representative. Kelly, Patrick Mullane, Bruce BLUE-GOLD BANQUET Thomas Scriffignano of Veter- Tower and Douglas Wachenfeld. LAKEWOOD - Howell Town ans of Foreign Wars Post 2179 Cub Scout pack 24 is sponsored ship-Cub Scout Pack 150 held it. presented the troop with an by Christ Church, Methodist. The annual Blue and Gold Banquet a American flag. SHEHflDI Rev. Charles Hankins, pastor, is the Rodina Hall, here. Approxi- During Court of Honor cere- also chairman of the pack com- mately 240 persons attended. monies, Robert and Spencer mittee. Tom Melley is cub- The theme "Freedom" was car. Foxworth were elevated to the master. ried out with table centerpiece rank of Star scout. Merit badges were awarded to James and exhibits in patriotic theme Raymond and Carl Scipione. CLUB TO ELECT . Budd Malko, cubmaster, was MIDDLETOWN — The 1-5-8 presented a round-up award, a tie Invested as new scouts were Women's Republican Club will clasp and streamer for the pack's Lawrence McCann, Gary Ross- elect officers March II. Home- flag. nagel, Spencer Morasch, Steven made and home baked items will Mrs. William Kirk, president of Wittenberg and Richard Olesko. be auctioned to help pay for a the Adrena - Greibling Parent- Scoutmaster James R. Ray- workshop for teenage Republi- Teacher Association, which spon- mond showed slides of activities can girls. sors the pack, spoke on the ad- t Monmouth Council's summer WASHINGTON'S vancement of Cub Scouts. camp at Forestburg, N. Y. Adults receiving service pins The troop meets each Wednes- were Mrs. Budd Malko and Mrs. day at 7:30 p.m. in Leeds Hall, LOWEST Marie Ray, four years; Mrs. Wil- adjoining Christ Church on Kings liam Berryman, three years; Hwy. Bovs Interested In scouting PRICE Budd Malko, William McCarty re asked to attend. for a washer with Rutgers Medical Students GENERAL ELECTRICS Learn Community Medicine Exclusive NEW BRUNSWICK — Topics ithical problems they will en as diverse as alcoholism and :ounter in the practice of med MINI-BASKET! abortion and traffic accidents and icine. air pollution come under study —To Interest students In plan- land discussion in an unusual ning for improved medical care. course required of all students In —To identify organizations and Hhe Rutgers Medical School. programs functioning to preserve Sometimes called "community or promote public heaHh. medicine," but operating at Rut- —To inform students of pri- gers under the title, "Man and mary prevention of disease His Environment," the course is through individual practices and taught by Dr. Richard J. Cross, control of the environment and professor of medicine and as- of methods used to detect dis- sociate dean of the State Uni- ease in presumably healthy per- versity's medical school. Modal WAJ400 sons. "The course was started as an The course In community med- 2-Sp««rf, 3-Cycf* experiment," Dr. Cross said, "in- icine is taught to all 16 students Hlfr-flo® Wasfitr tended to show medical students in the second year of the two-year with 16-lb. Capacity how a physician can help citizens curriculum at the Rutgers Med- and MINI-BASKET that in his community to deal Intel- ical School. The students are giv- do«i all tht Hand Wash! ligently and effectively with the en a long reading list and face, ever increasing social problems of in addition to examinations, the a dynamic society." requirement of preparing a paper, $ Dr. Cross said he believes such on a subject of their choice in the 209 a course has just as important community health field. 3 «nh 1 2 rlnu Timptntuml Cold witir Wnh 1 Rinit! P trim runt Prui Cool-Downl a place in a modern medical "TJhis new area," Dr. Cross Bluer) Diiptniir! Vinabla WlUr Ltvtl St. curriculum as do such traditional said, "explains the physician's licloil AND NO MORE HAND WASHING- EVER! "You'll worry.tin whin you bur courses as anatomy, physiology responsibility to the community Gt!" Factory Strain and Mrtl til avulibli medicine, pharmacology and in which he lives and practices. thravih all tha part you'll own It! pathology. It becomes increasingly impor- NO DOWN PAYMENT) EASY TERMS! "With this course," he said tant," he pointed out, "as, for •Minimum Rabil Pika example, narcotics use and in- You mil onitr tti« n»d«l thorn tfircuih ui, "we try to give students an your fianehiald GE dMlir. SH out cur- understanding of problems thai cidencs of abortion continues to rant dupUy, piitai iiui turn. affect the health of large groups rise." of people and how to deal with these problems, and also to ac quaint students with importan Delay Hearing social problems influencing health EATONTOWN - A hearing on and health care and with the so an application by GoodySar Tip ciological consequences of med- and Rubber Co. to construct ical programs." service center on Rt. 35 was Other objectives of the course postponed for a month by the Dr. Cross said, are: Zoning Board of Adjustment Mon- —To show patterns of occur- day nnight. rence and distribution of disease The move was made at the ap- in the population and the epidem plicant's request when a three- ioloRical method of studying member board quorum was seat APPLIANCE health problems. ed. It was said the applican —To provide students with wants the issue determined by i rational basis for dealing with the full board. DEALER...| WE WILL COMPLETELY-I INSTALL fc. SERVICE. Largest Stock of Broadloom WIRING tr PLUMBING, CONSOLIDATION FOR THE LIFE. OP Carpet and Oriental Rugs on CONSOLIDATION the Jersey Coast available is the grouping of .bills and time for Immediate Delivery. GEO. C. payments into one loan at one *One Day Only—Feb. 22, 1968 small monthly payment. KOEPPEL If you have a combinittion of overdue bills and, porlinps, somo time payment contracts llint nre enming anxieties, do as busi- Route 35, Sea Girt nesmen do: Use our cflNSouruTioN OF HILLS service... combine . and SON INC. tiiem all in | loan in this ofliio at l conveniently much, much Rmnllcr monthly pnynicuL 11 is quito |x>ssiblo for us to givo von 449-5900 1 monthly payment thnt is hnlf — nnd even less Ulan hnli o( the total monthly payments you nre now making. (Just North ol Manasquan Circle) Plumbing Open Dally 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.- Phone• II'riff • orYitit The Office Nearest Your Home or Work Wcd. & Fri. Eves, 'til 9 P.M. Heating Bring to this office... your list of Balances: Loans + Time Pay Contracts + Current and Over-due Bills and TV Repair Ix't us figure out the Smallest Monthly Payment Route 35, Shrewsbury we can arrange for you • NO OBLIGATION! ' "Visit Our New TV. LOANS and FINANCING in any amount Stereo Demonstration *2O to *1OOO (NEXT TO POST OFFICE) Open Dally 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Illustration of the Sea Girl Store— Room" Phone First for Fastest Service Irl. Eves. 6:30 '111 9 Exit 96 Parkway Southbound 141 First Ave. BELL FINANCEJMjjPAjjiir DCOBXNK FRT.CHOLD f£\, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS tOMBMNCH Atlantic Highlands 77l«OADir. 39E.M»INSr. I'M HIWAY J6 nr. 1lt »Vt. «0) BHOAOWAT The Finest in Rug Cleaning by Rug Men Til. ;741-»00O Tnl.:46J.|60O £^i Tel.: 291-3100 III. i 3J2-I3I4 UTONTOWK: 22 MAIN ST.,"co'rnir LEWIS ST. • Ttl.; 54J-440O 291-0890 MIDDtlTOWNi Ai:ami HIWAT 33 • III : 6710111 SOVINC AIL OF MONMOUTH • MERCH • MIDDir.tlX • flCMK COUNTKS " - v - 7 ^ffcW

THF. DAILY FF/.rfTF.R W*4n**4»*. TA, 21.

ing nttionxi TtmarM m*tj/,iM< —Hew Jersey* 1 t&r/xA tanuti Research, Development Outdoes Resort, Travel 'jrinint-Uni in New Jersey. 'outeUnding patent* award to tht 1 Ro ers faid NEWARK—The economic face from $2.3 billion the prevloia six per cent annually. L&boretoriei la West Orange, iseriously affect the state's R&D Rogers said there were seven 8 that in 1967, thejinventcrs of ITT'i "Radio Navl- year. ResorU and travel, the tra- of inter-lR&D council expanded its pro-lgation System," a guidance sys- of the Garden State underwent The R&D council is an Indepen- 'Preliminary results of ram ditional leader, held at un- dent organization of industry, pharmacSlT&D 'leadingif "* accelewted movement tem used by aircraft all over the e historic transformation last According to the National Sci- der $2.4 billion. commerce, and education work- we are now making indicate we the way with an average 23.5 per toward closing the technical man- world. year, according to a survey by power gap in New Jersey. Amon« The economic eclipse was in- Ing to improve the research clim- may continue to have a manpow- cent budget increase; —Beginning nf a major techni- the New Jersey Council for Re- evitable, however, since R&D, In- ate within the state. the R&D council's actions in 1967, cal manpower study to show New search and falling since it peaked at 17.6 per up 21.5 per cenl; 'A these: Development, Re- cluding both capital improvement "There is every reason to be- icals, 10.4 per cent; mechanicals, Jersey industry's needs now, in search and development took and laboratory performance, has lieve New Jersey's R&D Industry 9.5 per cent; fond and food proc- 2-Year Scholarships 1971 and in 1974. over from resorts and travel as been leaping ahead by an aver- will continue to grow and per- essing, 7.6 per cent; metals and —Implementation of "Project —Formation of a legislative the state's biggest economic fac- age of nearly 12 per cent a year, form well In 1968 despite a con- minerals, 6.8 per cent; and aero- Technician," including two- committee to offer recommenda- year-end statement that New Jer- Rogers said the R&D Council's tor. according to the annual survey by tinuing technical manpower gap," space, 3.7 per cent. year technican scholarships, New tions to the new legislature, and R&D grew 11.6 per cent to an the private council. Resort busi- said R&D council chairman Dr. budget survey among 130 Garden telecasts support for a law that would estimated $2.57 billion In 1967, up tremely aggressive ness has been growing at about Lewis H. Rogers, director of Vit- about technician careers and thejeurb dognapping without hinder- cluding some of the biggest in the ing animal research. east 80 per cent of R&D expen ditures in the Garden State are Rogers said he believed that on After Uncertain '67 Car Dealers private Industry funds, the high- 1966, for an estimated the basis of current trends, in- est ratio of private to federal ment also pointed out that 10 of dustrial R&D expenditures might unds in the country. This indicates the total R&D out once again exceed federal in the Look Forward to a Record Year federal funds, then, would not lay of $2 57 billion tions of the year cited by a lead- of technical information sources near future. By EDWIN T. SHULTZ weren't being manufactured In personal income, the present ,1", President the vague hope that someone high level of personal liquid N. J. Automobile would buy them. Obviously the assets and low level of persona Dealers Association customers were there. debts, and the deferral of some For the automobile Industry, The 1968 auto market will boom auto sales from 1967 to 1968 be- ~ 1967 was a year of uncertainty; and may even surpass the record cause of the strike. The self- for the N. J. Automobile Dealers sales year of 1965, according to Imposed austerity prevalen Association It was a year of all four U.S. manufacturers. This among consumers during much change. is assuming that a favorable eco- of 1967 hopefully has about run nomic climate continues. its course. A major strike, concern about The chairmen of Ford, General What of the long-range future safety, a sometimes touchy rela- When Its Time oMtors, Chrysler and American Possibly, the car of the 1980s wil tionship between the manufactur- Motors anticipate more than nine be fully automated and hazard er and the dealer—thes,e were million car sales, including Im- free. Perhaps the driver will lean some of the factors that contrib- ports, compared to the total of 8.4 back in his reclining chair uted to the uncertainty. Of course, To Repair, Remodel, million for 1967. The 1965 record listen to a stereo tape or watch thla uncertainty did not exist only was 9.3 million. in the automobile industry. Viet- color television as his car d nam, crime, social unrest and the Since Ne^w Jersey dealers have those cars to which it Is hooked been averaging from 4,3 to 4.5 per attain speeds of up to 150 m.p h Add On President's call for a surtax cre- ated uncertainty among all Amer- cent of the total American new on freeways and parkways. O icans. car market, we expect to top the course, the car will be returned 400,000 mark this year. Our deal- to manual control at the end of This is the first of what we hope ers came close to the 400,000 level the automated highway will become a series of annual in 1967. driver reaches his destination. economic forecasts by the NJ- Dealers across the country are The capacity of a single park- ADA. Our 800 dealer members hopeful but not quite as confident way lane will be about 40,000 cars are responsible for the sale of as the manufacturers, about per hour representing 60,000 per- approximately one million reaching the nine million sales sons being moved into the city. «nd used vehicles annually. mark. The dealers and manufao There will be herds of trucks and What are the prospects for turers do agree, however, that buses traveling in special ex- 1968? We're optimistic. prospects for used cars and pressway lanes. And just think. A major portion of our econ- trucks are excellent. Truck sales, Once those cars, trucks and buses omy revolves around the auto n fact, could go to a record high reach the city, all they will need Its Time To See gales and related activity. The of 1.7 million nationally. is a place to park. automobile is the American sym- Optimistic economic fore- That, unfortunately, Is one bol of personal freedom and rep- casters base their 1968 conclu- problem the automobile dealers resents something for everyone, sions on rising employment and cannot solve, Shadow Lawn! everywhere. Our American socie- ty does 90 per cent of its travel Ing by auto, which helps explain WE'LL LOAN YCU UP TO Why the federal government has Aerological Research embarked upon a program to build 41,000 miles of interstate highways. Pushes New Products Half Have Licenses AT ANY SHADOW '5,500 New Jersey has a population of By LEO S. CRAIG (even million and more than half President 600 Broadway* at Norwood Avenue, Long Branch PHONE FRANK SAVAGE that number hold automobile Aerological • Ookhursr • Holmdel • Ktyport Research Inc. drivers' licenses. There are al- • Mlddlttown • Neptune City 222-1100 most three million passenger cars ASBURY PARK - The goal of registered In New Jersey. In New every electronics manufacturer Jersey, as across the'country, one is to phase out of extremely com- business of every six Is automo- petitive and usually non-profit- tive connected. That includes not able government defense work. only retail stores and repair Last year was the year Aero- shops, but also motels arid even logical Research (Aero) crossed drlve-ln movies. About 25 per this bridge. '68 Chevrolet—sale savings now e"it of the nation's retail sales In doing so, the groundwork on specially equipped Impala V8s: are automotive. Some 90 per was laid for what looms as the Cent of American travelers use healthiest period of growth In our Choose among the Impata V8 Sport Coupe, the automobile as do 82 per cent company's six-year history. 4-Door Sedan and Station Wagons. For of commuting workers. The successful development of added beauty and protection, each comes In short, those who maintain a proprietary line of miniature with whltewalls, front fender lights, door- that the automotive economy is diodes and rectifiers by our At- lantic Semiconductor Division edgs guards, floor mats and bumper guards •ymbolic of the nation's economy (only In front on wagons}. For more savings, are not exaggerating. prompted the decision to take What was 1967 like for the Aero out of government defense we've packaged groups of custom-order work and put greater emphasis features like power steering and brakes. dealers? It was not a particular- on ASI's new products. ly successful year. The single Another factor In the most Important reason for the decision setback — which fortunately did was the acquisition of Eastern Leo S. Craig not affect all dealers—had to be Dynamics Inc., a Bloomfield, CConn., manufacturer of custom night vision diode and Minlcomp the Ford strike which began just solid state power equipment. East- sales will be Included In this when the new line was being in- ern was purchased last spring year's figures, pointing to the troduced. As a Ford dealer, and now operates as a wholly' most profitable year in our his can attest first-hand to the prob- owned subsidiary. toiy. lems created by the strike. Nol Financial resources and space Only was I hit severely but my In our 20,000 square foot plant at colleagues selling non-Ford prod- 905 Mattison Ave. were made cuts found, paradoxically, that available to ASI to beef up its Scouts Roundup their business did not boom be- development program and to tool BADGES EARNED cause of the Ford strike. People up for automated mass produc- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Ju- preferred to wait in order to com- tion. nior Girl Scout Troop 36 was as- pare the products of all manufac- Both floors of the plant were sisted by Mrs. Howard Dean for turers. y air conditioned and special new sewing prospectlve purchasers Instruction towards ' Many machinery Installed at a cost Duffy, used their money to buy some- badge; Mrs. James of $100,000. drawing and painting, and Mrs thing else, like a vacation or col- \buVe got nothing to gain Work Force Rises Walter Pike, cooking. In conjunc- or TV set. Others, just put their ASI's work fores Increased tion with the book badge, the funds into savings. from 65 to 130 during the last troop visited the library, Registrations Drop five months. Mrs. Walter Sheridan, troop While national new car regis- Early results are most gratify- trations dropped Vi million over leader has announced that out- ing: door skill* will be emphasized the first 10,months of 1967, there ASI's first quarter bookings In by settling for less car. was some cheering news by mid- during February and March. An fiscal '68 — the period ending ioe skating party was held on Deoember as more cars rolled off Dec. 31, 1967 — exceeded $450, assembly lines In one week than 000, triple the average of last Lake Lefferts during January (noteven money) during any other week in more year. with refreshments served after- ward at Mrs. Sheridan's home, than a year. It was the first time ASI, s wholly owned operating In almost 13 months that the to- division, is a major supplier of The Women's Society of Chris- tal exceeded 200,000. The cars a miniature diode used in newly tian Service of the Methodis developed, classified, night vision Church sponsors Troop 36. equipment. Two of its biggest customers are Raytheon Corp. MRS. SIGMUND SPEAKS and International Telephone and MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Telegraph. "Thinking Day" and how to ob- '61 Chevelle—prle«t •tart lower Another Important ASI develop- serve It was the subject of a talk than any other mid-size ear's. ment is the introduction of a line by Mrs. Charles Sigmund during of miniature high voltage recti- a meeting of the Matawan Neigh- Mid-size means we put all the good things- fiers for use in X-ray generators borhood Association of G i r like Full Coll suspension for a big-car ride— and various other types of power Scouts. Into a slightly smaller size. Comfort Items like supplies. Now in production un- Mrs. Robert Baxter, neighbor- supple vinyl upholstery and wall-to-wall der the registered tradename of hood chairman, announced that carpeting are yours in most models. And '68 Camaro—lowest priced of Minlcomp, they are one-sixth the Cadette Troops 53 and 402, Junior size arid Chevelle comes sized to your needs. Coupes all leading sportsters. being sold at half the Troops 696 and 115 and Brownie and convertibles ride on a sporty 112" price of comparable competitor Troop 628 received flags from the Otherwise known as "The Hugger," it's sporty whaelbase, while sedans and wagons have units. MoElvaine Schanck Post 2218 of like Corvette, yet has family-style room. What a family-size 116" wheelbase. Get America's The Minlcomp lino, for which the Veterans of Foreign Wars. other sportster at its price gives you features most popular mid-size car-Chevelle. a patent has been applied, was Mrs. Warren Messerschmldt like Astro Ventilation, wide-stance and a unveiled at a New York press was appointed chairman of the 327-cu.-in. standard V8? Camaro: it's growing conference late last f«ll. It will nominating committee. Other be spotlighted in an advertising committee members are Mri faster in popularity than any other sportster campaign and In ASI's display at Richard Forsythe, Mrs. Richard In the industry. $ 90 this spring's annual Electrical Getshall, Mrs, Lester Marks and NOW ONLY 79 and Electronics Engineers Insti- Mrs. J. F. Cummlngs Jr. Now you can "customize" your Camaro Enjoy sharpest, most stable tute exhibition in Now York's Col- iseum. Mrs. Henry Tornqulst wai ap- with bold new striping, mag-spoke wheel covers, 71 sq. in. pictures—even from pointed Art Show Chairman. Mrs a spoiler out back, new "houndstooth" upholstery, distant stations. Moclol 109, Dovelopment of ASI's night vi- W. J. Zinsmeister and Mrs. Ver- sion diode and Minlcomp repre- plus four new colors for Camaro: Corvette Bronze, with telescoping antenna, re- non Ellison will work as consul- British Greon, Lo Mans Blue and Rallye Green. sented a substantial Investment tants. tractablo carrying handle, plus last >uar — an investment that highly dopendnblo Maynavox is already paying off this year. Field Day has been scheduled Bcnclod Circuitry chassis. In Their bookings, which began com- for Saturday, April 27, at Booth Field, Cheesequako Park. Mrs your choico of several doco- Ing In strong last fall, nrc not re Be smart. Be sure. Buy now at your Chevrolet doalor's. rativo colors. fleeted In Aero's fiscal '67 fig- Is the chairman assisted by Mrs ures — $1.5 million in sales with Marks is the chairmnn assisted a deficit of $18,643 ngainst $2,1 by Mrs. iPotor Robinson, Mrs. W Anderson's million and a profit of $101,409 W. Sheridan. Mrs. Charles Lubow the previous year. (Their small and Mrs. John McGinty. 30 BROAD ST. deficit, Incidentally, stemmed Mrs. Richard Hubbs has been RED BANK from a loss of $09,436 by Eastern appointed camp representative. Dynamics — the bulk of which CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY 747 - 0825 occurred beforo our acquisition, Get It fast with a Classified O»»n W.rf. ft M. Iranlngi and wan anticipated.) Adi Let a "Wanted" ad go to 325 Maple Avenue Red Bank 74I-3I30 -4 However, the accelerating work foityou. Dial 741-6900 now i r Gals' New Look Fashion LADIES' I TEENS' i NEW LOOK American Made FOOTWEAR FLATS & LOAFERS

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RED BANK, I"?. J., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1968 10c PER COPY Zone Codes May be Answer: Simmill Group Rental Bans Ruled Invalid FREEHOLD — Superior Court household was seasonal in nature vice, drunkenness and immorality tribute more than their share of Robert V. Carton of Asbury Judge Elvin R. Simmill has ruled would violate the ordinance by or preservation of the public the problems, based on the evi-Park represented Mr. Larson; living together, as would a moth- that ordinances banning group health, safety and welfare to bandence presented. Henry W.' Sayrs of Asbury Park er and daughter, or aunt and during the summer months two He noted that while the munic- represented the Harkers and rentals are invalid, adding, how-niece who did not share a com- spinster sisters who want to va- ipalities have the authority to Mercer Court; Theodore D. Par- sver, that zoning codes might mon household on a permanent cation together. pass ordinances restricting group son Jr., Red Bank represented be the answer to restrict them. basis. No Greater Problem rentals as a valid exercise of Kirsch Holding Company; Wil- His ruling, released yesterday, And by what stretch of the The judge said that while group their police powers, the ordinanc- liam C. Nowels of Asbury Park, was made on a consolidated case general police power can a munic- rentals proved to be far more es in their operation and effect represented Spring Lake Heights ipality declare it illegal as iganist Spring Lake Heights by lucrative and easier to obtain are unreasonable and thus in- and John D. Wooley of Mana- necessary for the prevention of valid. squan represented Manasquan. Terome M. Larson and by Her- than family rental, they did con- >ert Harker, Mary Harker, Helen I. Harker and Mercer Court Inc. and against Manasquan by Kirsch Holding Co. Indecision' on Burnt Fly Bog Judge Simmill said that while declaring the ordinances which banned group rentals invalid, he was not ruling on the validity of jIs Deliberate, Creevy Reports properly enacted zoning ordi- nances which might deal similarly with the subject of the ordinances MARLBORO — The apparent which could force a special elec- said. "I'm going to have to in- for the good of the community. in question. council indecision over Burnt Fly tion, is being used for reasons vestigate each and every peti- "I haven't even seen the peti- Bog was termed a deliberate other than what was intended by tioner for his motives in signing." tion. The only thing I know — The Basic Issue the Faulkner Act under which Township Business Administra- it will bring trouble," he said. The basic issue in the suits move by Purpose and Principle the township is organized. tor Edward Ivins III, who was"There is a time to work togeth- HAPPY ANNIVERSARY — Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, left, congratulates was the validity of ordinances members of the governing body "A public, personal, political at- present at the session, urged all er instead of trying to kill each which prohibit the use, occupancy last night. tack is what this amounts to," he parties to "bury the ax" and work other." Ma], Sen. W. Preston Corderman, vice president of the Monmouth Council of Boy or rental of dwellings by and to Scouts, on scouting's 50th anniversary in Monmouth County. In the background are "non-family" groups. What the Council President George Creevy said no action has been two of four scouters who took part in the ceremony in which universal scout em- codes do is to prohibit unrelated persons from occupying the same taken on advice from the town- blems and a plaque were presented to the board. They are, left to right, Michael dwelling unit within the munic- ship attorney as the best way to Turetsky, Freehold, scoutmaster of Monmouth Council Section of N. J. Association ipality. give the state Department of Keansburg to Approve of Brain Injured Children, and Craig Scott of Explorer Post 274, Neptune. Conservation and Economic De- This court is of the opinion, velopment time to finance pur- (Register Staff Photo) said Judge Simmill, that such chase of the bog as a conserva- ordinances are unreasonable, that tion area. they go. beyond the public need 'Moonlighting' by Cops 9 and are excessive restriction on "If we deny Dominick Manzo's "the use of private property and application for the dump he can By ED WALSH council as a regular order of of New Nork now permits the pursuit of lawful activity. tak• e„ u„s„ to„ cour t andj probabl.. A y•, KEANSBURG — A seven-year- business for the prime purpose "moonlighting" but controls it, Boy Scout Council s The problems of noise, immo- win," Mr. Creevy said, and if oM ordlnance that has prohibited of rescinding it. as to hours and days. rality, parking violations, and we approve .t, the Conjm.ttee to ,icemen {rom ..moonlight. Mayor Bellezza said, "Speak- He said that if the ordinance 6 so on, he continued, are clearly Save Burnt Fly Bog will keep the , „ js sIated for obIivlon to. ing solely for myself, I know of is abolished tonight, a resolution proper for municipal confronta- present suit going. night when Borough Council is no other police department in at a future meeting would be in- tion. "But the municipalities "This way, as long as Mr. Man- called to order for its bi-monthly Monmouth County that now hastroduced as to how, if and where Golden Year Hailed should not 'burn the house to zo isn't pushing, no one can domeeting. an ordinance of this nature on an off duty police officer can ob- FREEHOLD — The Monmouth County Gen. Corderman said that 15,000 boys were roast the pig.'" anything." The ordinance that became their books. tain another income. Board of Freeholders yesterday saluted the enrolled ty scouting in 1967. He said scouting In his 13-page ruling, Judge Mr. Manzo, of Matawan, has law under the reign of former "Again speaking for myself I Mayor Bellezza affirmed Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts which is is particularly anxious to reach the under- Simmill noted that "little, if any," applied for a variance to operate Mayor Louis Collichio prohibits feel that this ordinance discrim- that a resolution of this nature celebrating its 50th anniversary this year. privileged and disadvantaged boys. About attempts were made to suppress a dump on 133 acres he owns in any member of the police de- inates against the police depart- would be aimed at the fact that Th^ee scouts and a scoutmaster accom- 100 of them were taken to camp last year, the problems complained of by the bog. One application was al-partment from holding any posi- ment in general and their right an off duty job would be second he said. panied Maj. Gen. W. Preston Corderman, prosecution of the perpetrators. ready approved, two years ago, tion, job occupation, situa- to seek other income." in nature to the prime Job, "that vice president of Monmouth Council of Boy With noticeable pride, he said that 4,600 n fact, even though "numerous" but was returned to the Board of tion, acting as an independent He went on to say that the city of a police officer." Scouts, to the board meeting. scouts earned merit badges last year in 112 acts of' illegal sexual intercourse Adjustment after an appeal was contractor, or any form of em- Steve Cocheo of Pack 74, Matawan Town- subjects, some of which were new fields. were engaged in in the knowledge taken by the Committee to Save iloyment. ship, outlined the objectives of the Cub Scout The scouts presented the freeholders with of public officials, police officers Burnt Fly Bog. Councilman Alphonsus Me- program; Jay Dunbar of Troop 100, New Individual universal scout emblems and also and private citizens never was The board has again recom- 3rath who must cast a vote ei- Dr. Gilman Reports Shrewsbury, reported on the Boy Scout pro- a plaque in appreciation for what the board any arrest or formal complaint mended approval, but council has ther way tonight, was chief of po- gram, and Craig Scott of Post 274, Neptune, has done for scouting. taken jio action. lice at the time the ordinance 1 made under, the criminal law, he told about the Explorers' objectives. The freeholder director complimented the said. The discussion came during an became law, andit was his de- Michael Turetsky of Freehold, scoutmaster scouts for the 'fine work" they have done in "Before this court .will uphold informal council session orga- partment that the ban was aimed 1,283 Death Probes of the Monmouth Council section of N. J. As- the past, for what they are now doing and against. jociation of Brain Injured Children, outlined what they will do in the future. Mr. Irwm's The ordinance became effec- . FREEHOLD — Dr. C. Malcolm beaches so close to shore, ttiatr his duties. a former Boy Scout and Sea Scout. tive on Oct. 17, 1961, at which B. Gilman, county medical ex- stained toilet tissue floats over, time Mr. Collichio, who wa aminer, said in his annual re- our bathing areas, and ultimate- port his office investigated 1,283 ly comes ashore." have to be shown.. . " backed by other members of hi the meeting to comment on a re- regime, felt that this and other deaths last year. Lauds Many Codes Seen Arbitrary call petition for Mr. Creevy and moves would help tighten up the His office for J966 probed 1, Dr. Gilman praised the county Pre-Dawn Capital Explosion the 200 deaths. Judge Simmill said that Mr. Storer being circulated by efficiency and discipline of the Board of Freeholders for its ordinances were arbitrary in that Planning Board Chairman Gerald police department. Dr. Gilman observed that holi- enthusiastic support; his staff • under the definition ,of "family" Bauman, of the Marlboro Citi- It was several months before day motor vehicle deaths were for their dedication to duty; absurd distinctions exist and zens Committee. that when Borough Council had down for the year. There were Bamages Russians' Embassycertain relationships are prohibit- physicians, nurses and hospitals Expects Enough issued an ultimatum banning none over the Christmas and for their cooperation; funeral di- Scattered debris indicated the The Yugoslav, embassies In ed which bear no relation to the Mr. Bauman said last night any off duty work by members New Year holiday. Alcoholic WASHINGTON (AP) — A pre- evils existing or to anything rectors for their understanding; dawn explosion damaged the So-explosion occurred on a circu- Washington and Ottawa and the there are more than half of the of the department, and subse- deaths both acute and chronic the legal profession for its cour- lar walkway leading Irom the consulates in New York, Chicago, which a municipality has the 750 required signers on the peti- quently police department mem- were vastly down; suicides, up viet Embassy here today and right to control. He gave this tesy and the newspapers for shattered windows in many near- sidewalk to the front door of San Francisco and Toronto were tion now, and he expects to have bers were asked to sign an affi- three; homicides, down five. This their cooperation. example: enough signatures by next week davit as to whether they were by buildings. the four-story building. damaged by the dynamite ex- he attributed to education, pub- Of the total 1,283 deaths, 834 Police said there were no in- Police roped off the area and plosions in what appeared to be Under the ordinances, it would when he will turn it in. directly or indirectly receiving licity and stricter law enforce- be unlawful for two friends to pay or xemuneration for off duty were male and 449, female. juries but this was disputed by newsmen were not permitted in- coordinated attacks. "We are delighted to hear the ment. Under deaths investigated, 26 share a house or apartment, even statements regarding Burnt Fly work. an embassy spokesman reached side the narrow old-style build- There were no injuries, but an He added it Is remarkable in were attributed to alcohol con- by telephone shortly after the ing off Embassy Row at 1125 American fireman died of a hear if their relationship were of a Bog," Mr. Bauman said. "But we Bellezra's View a county the size of Monmouth 'permanent and distinct domestic tribution; 3 to homicides; 2 to 6:52 a.m. blast. The spokesman 16th St. NW. attack outside the New York hope that these statements are When reached at his home last with extensive waterways to character." not just a political reaction to drug contribution and to knife immediately hung up after say- Panes of glass on several floors consulate after the blast. night by The Daily Regis- so low a water fatality the recall petition." ter, Mayor Leonard S. Bellezza wounds, and 1 each for abortion Ing there had been injuries. of the AFL-CIO Building across The Justice Department opened It would not be unlawful, how- rate. He said intensive safety and unknown infant. Police also were unable to de-the street and windows in other a grand jury investigation of ever, if the' two were cousins. Mr. Creevy charged at the affirmed that the ordinance measures both by supervision But two cousins whose common meeting that the recall petition, [would be brought before the Under suicides, he listed 11 as termine the type of explosive buildings on both sides of the the attacks early last year. Sub- and education accomplished this. 'rom gunshot; 5 from hanging; used. • It was planted about 10 street were shattered. poenas were served but the pro- "On the other hand," he con- asphyxia and walked Into feet in front of the embassy's Police said a white man wasceedings were kept secret, as is tinued, "it is deplorable that rain, and 1 to poisoning and front door and twisted an iron seen in the area a short time customary with grand jury in- fishing boats, particularly the larbiturates. grating on a window above it, before the blast. There were no vestigations. Monmouth Regional Budget's professional ones, can lie off our The department, a Yugoslav 36 Infant Deaths Nat Reed, a maintenance man confirmed reports of any arrests. Thirty-six infant deaths were at the University Club next door, Yugoslavs Blasted Embassy spokesman said, as- sured the embassy early in the recorded. Four children were said there was one loud report The last explosion near an em- Shot Suspect killed by being run over; 2 by that shattered windows along the bassy building occurred Jan. 29,game that it had excellent leads. Expense Item Again Defeated asphyxia and 1 each for kero- side of the club across a nar- 1967, when pre-dawn terrorist The same spokesman said last month the department now feels NEw" SHREWSBURY — For Board of Education. If they dis- propriation In two of the three sene fire, plastic bag, gunshot, row alley. blasts ripped half a dozen Yugo- In Burglary burns and scalded. slav diplomatic missions in the prospects for bringing the case the second time voters in Mon- agree, the budget will be re- municipalities. "It went off like a cannon or Under accidents, Dr. Gilman •oraething," Reed said. United States and Canada. .to trial are dim. mouth Regional High School ferred to the state commissioner Results were: New Shrewsbury District last night defeated a of education for a binding de- —311 for, 439 against as com-Is Critical gave this account: car, 45; falls, 24; carbon monoxide and sub- current expense appropriation of cision. pared to 346 for and 404 against MATAWAN — Louis Decola, 32, mersion, 14; hit by cars, 11; $1,136,168. The Next Step on Feb. 6; and Shrewsbury of Jersey City, was reported still plane, 9; fire, 7; shot, 6; pe- Official results at closing were The governing bodies, said Mr. Township—13 for and 14 against in critical condition today in State Supports Middletown as compared to 23 for and 28 destrian, 5; strangulation and Field, "will have to come up Perth Amboy General Hospital's 577 votes against 503, with 19 ab- bathtub, 3; truck, floater and with a new figure. It is up to against on Feb. 6. intensive care unit. sentee ballots to be counted this high voltage, 2, and sports, train, them now as representatives of morning. At the Feb. 6 election Eatontown voters upheld the Mr. Decola is suffering from crushed by car, exposure, freezer the voters. If they fail to agree Board on Food Handler Tests the same item drew a tie in votes appropriation at both elections. several pellet wounds in the back and walked into train, 1 each. while a capital outlay item of on such a figure then it will be Last night's result: 179 for and and lung, received as he alleged- MIDDLETOWN — A state compelling physical examinations Following the regular meeting, $38,889 was approved 534 to 510up to the commissioner of edu- 124 against as comparedto 161 Dr. Gilman reported that ly attempted to escape from the March had the highest number health official has endorsed the are of little value, because the the board met to interview ap. votes. cation to set it." for and 104 against on Feb. 6.scene of the Post Office burglary of deaths with a total of 136. township Board of Health's stand examination only reflects the plicants to replace Mr. Waivers, The next official budget de- Although this procedure is pre. Voting was considered on the here Friday night. on chest X-rays as the most valu- health of the individual at the Parley Slated cision will now rest with the scribed by the law, Mr. Field poor side with only 1,080 ieptember has the lowest with Police Chief John E. Melna said 84. able means of safety for food time of the examination. Thus, The board announced the ten governing bodies of the three termed it "very unfair" to the votes cast. It is estimated there that the police guard has been Asbury Park had the great- handlers. the health card may lure the pub- tative date of Tuesday, Feb. 27,constituent municipalities, New municipal officials. It will be up are just under 6,000 voters in the removed from the suspect while est number of deaths of all the The board read a letter from lie and the food handler into a to meet with the township Sewer- Shrewsbury, Eatontown and to the three groups to inform three municipalities. In New he is on the critical list. municipalities with 140. Long Dr. Warren Rednor, district chief false sense of security." age Authority. Purpose of the in-Shrewsbury Township. the board of a future date for a Shrewsbury this meant that only Arraignment Planned Branch was second with 102 and of environmental health, state Middletown requires a chest X- formal get together is to discus After last night's reverse, joint session on the matter. 750 voters out of some 2,000 came He added that when Mr. De- Neptune was third with 78. Department of Health. ray before allowing a person to common problems in the commu Board of Education chairman Last night's official re- to the polls. Figures were not cola recovers sufficiently, he will Dr. Rednor within the past 15 work in an establishment hand- nity's progress toward sewers. Norman J. Field said, "It is now sults showed a decrease in sup-readily available from the other be arraigned on breaking and en- months has written all local ling food. The township has proposed out of our hands. Any signifi- port for the current expense ap- two areas. tering charges in Municipal Court YRs Unhurried boards of health. He stated: At last month's board meeting, collection and treatment system cant change in the budget will here and then transferred to the Instead of requiring a physical speaking against physical exam- to be built east of Comptons have an effect on the education Monmouth Medical Center, Long On Candidate inations, Dr. Krohn punctuated Creek on 28 acres. The $23 milprogram we have to offer." examination, it is strongly urged Branch RED BANK — David L. Mur- that courses of instruction for su-his belief in X-rays by saying, "If lion complex will have a six and The onlyoff'.cial budget step Hudson School Budget Meanwhile, an accused accom- you know tuberculosis, you know a half million gallon per daj which the board has to take now ay, chairman of the Monmouth pervisors of food handlers be con- plice in the burglary, George Har- County Young Republicans, said medicine." capacity. is to Inform the three governing rison, 23, of Bayonne, remained ducted. said the meetin; last night that that group will not Progress Made Mr. Krauss bodies of tin; election results. Handed Second Defeat in the Monmouth County jail in "This type of schooling would would be to institute a rapport be This could be done this morning soon endorse a candidate for educate supervisors, nntl ulti- In other board action, Mrs. HIGHLANDS—Voters here and the budget by only 65 ballots. lieu of $10,000 bail, awaiting a Congress. Carol Hall reported that progress tween the two governing bodies after the absentee ballots are preliminary hearing. mately their subordinates, in and lay the groundwork for nt counted. in Atlantic Highlands yesterday Yesterday, the vote was 2-1 Two members, H. William Mul- is being made on three ordi- soundly defeated the Henry Hud- against. At his arraignment Saturday, Inney and Brian T. Kennedy, are proper food handling practices tacking any future needs of the] The three municipalities will, nances' son Regional School budget, The current expense budget of Mr. Harrison requested an attor- active aspirants nnd both have and hygiene." community. upon official receipt of this The Board of Health, hero, in She said study is continuing on for approval $695,305 went down 398-200 nnd ney. 'Pending the outcome of this ndicatcd a willingness to make the nir pollution, rat control and Newly appointed member Dr. notification, have 10 days in recent weeks, lias tried to im- two weeks. the capital outlay budget of $19,- request, a hearing will be set. n primary party fight if not en- rabies ordinances. Joseph Snnkcr commented dur- which to meet and decide on press on residents that expensive The budget will now go before 000 was defeated by a 401-10' A third suspect in the robbery Inrscd eventually by the county The ordinances, If necessary, ing the meeting thnt more strin- their action. If they agree, the physical examinations arc only the councils of bnlli boroughs, vote. A total of 602 persons voted which netted only a few wrist GOP Steering Committee. will be drafted in the near future. gent measures could be taken to decision will be passed on to the useful'for the immediate period probably in a joint session, to up considerably from the 270 watches and other items from Mr. Mullancy was present nt The board accepted the resig- control dogs that run free here. following the examination Roast Sirloin Of Beef deckle if it can be cut at the voters who turned out in the parcels in the post office, is still last night's meeting in tlie Old nation, effective March 5, of Leo Observing the number of loose It was stressed by Dr. Mure Complete dinner, Cliffords Inn, municipal level or must lie sub-first election. being sought by police and postal Union House and many of tho Waivers, township sanitarian. dogs and dog bites reported, Dr. Krohn, health officer, that dis- Rumson, Wed. and Thurs. $3.00 mitted to the state commissioner The vote in Atlantic Highland: authorities. members were wearing his cam- In accepting the resignation Snnker asked thnt the bonrd take eases and infection can be con (Adv.) of education. was: current expense, 157 agains The officers surprised the tliret paign buttons. board president Charles A. mensures to curb the situation. traded tho day following an Last I'ew Days to 128 for and capital outlay, 177 men ns they attempted ti> Icnvi Hut Mr. Murray declared that Krnu.is said, "Mr Waivers has After much debate the board On Feb. 6, voters turned down examination, therefore rendering Gala First Anniversary. Free against to 124 for. In Highland' the buck exit of the building. A no inferences should be drnwn be- served us meritoriously here and decided to investigate the possi- cause the YRs have a series of the examination useless. gifts, money samples. Middle- Uniform Sale Hie current expense went down tip from an unidentified sourer this is a better offer for him. We bility of increasing the present $5 fultirn programs on controversial Dr. Rednor hncked "P Dr. town Banking Co., 1250 Hwy. 35, Now In progress at tho Shirley 221 to 72 and cnpital outlay los led police to tho post office nm all wish him welt in his new fine of pet owners who allow their postal inspectors were called. subjects before election day. Krohn'Crohn's cjaiciaim by writing: ' animals U» roam. Middletown. —M Shop, Red Bank. (Adv.) [224 to 70. "It Is billevel d that ordinances job.'" Losing Frisco Did Ask For It Knick Star Yields, Wields Ball NEW YORK (AP) - Dick Ing the New York Krrickj to * Barnett'i willingness to over- In other games, Philadelphia But the stoppage was to give Baraett wa» given the game ball 115-112 overtime victory over San look such callous gift-giving outscored Seattle 30-2 in a torrid ball to Barnett, who had just last night and then had tn givr came after the Chicago Bulls fourth quarter en route to a 124- ored the 10,000th and 10,001th Francisco in a National Basket- ints of his NBA career. it back when Bill Brad ley said had staged a stirring rally'for a 108 rout and Earl Monroe shot he wouldn't play without it. jba11 Association doubleheader In "I didn't know they were go regulation tie and then toppled Baltimore to a 127-115 triumph Barnett obviously did not mind, j the new Madison Square Garden, over St. Louis in a doubleheader g to stop the game," Barnett He •imply continued droppinR th<"|hp reclaimed his basketball and Detroit 124-121 in another over- at Philadelphia's Spectrum. Bos- id. "I thought someone was ball In the basket and after shoot-1 went home. time thriller. ton walloped Cincinnati 126-110 rt." in an afternoon game in Boston. Then when play continued, radley, Bamett's teammate, In the American Basketball mplained that the new ball Association, Dallas outlasted id too much air in it, prompt- GM Lombardi Looks, Oakland 148-130, Minnesota ly a grinning Holzman to plead tripped Denver 119-117 and Pitts- t.h Barnett to let them use his burgh beat Anaheim 121-114. 11 again. New York salvaged a 104-all tie at the end of regulation time Talks Same As Before as Barnett scored the Knick's NBA Standings last 10 points while Jim King and EASTKBN DIVISION' NEW YORK (AP) - Vince "Where will you watch the mom that he eventually will be Jeff Mullins were wiping out a 92- W I. Tct. OB Lombardi, the retired coach, games?" back in New York, Lombardi lilladclphla 40 17 .742 82 deficit for the Warriors. raton .44 10 .688 4 looks and talks like the same "From the press box." said, "I can understand those !•» Vork .14 33 .507 Uy, Vince Lombardi who used to rumors. I am a New Yorker, After Mullina' jump shot tied nclnnall .11 35 .470 18 Door's Open the game with eight seconds •tmlt ;«l :« .4(13 lH'/i crack the whip for the Gree*i and I have a lot of friends here .Ulmorn !8 37 .431 2OV4 Bay Packers. I/>mbardl said the door to hisin New York." left, Barnett quickly got the WESTERN DIVISION office always will be open to Knicks ahead with the first has- . I.null ...46 33 .1176 — n Pranclsco 39 28 .882 K 1533 73.0 111)8 64.0 + 13.4 DBA (14-4) _ .I~18 1213 67.4 972 54.8 + 10.4 top-ranked team in the country, Ocean Township, the defensive leader, MonaiKiuan (17-4) ... 21 1370 65.2 1161 58.4 + 9.8 plays the first game of a double- haying permitted an average of only 50.7 H.ll. Catholic (14-6) ...20 13m 68.2 1168 63.0 + 9.7 J'oint Bora (15-7) ... 1IKK) 72.7 1385 65.9 + 9.5 header at Utah with New Mexico points per game, has scored at a 69.0 pace. Asburv I'ark II.M) -.20 73.4 1318 Long Branch (12-9) 1508 64.5 + 8.1 State meeting with winner of the The Spartans' differential of 18.3 rates them ...21 1521 72.6 1364 69.9 + 6.2 Point Beach (13-6) ...16 1256 66.1 1138 58.8 + 4.7 Big Sky Conference title in the second only to Middletown. Southern lie*. (10-8) ...18 1144 63.6 1058 70.1 + 1.3 1 St. Rose (12-9) ...... 11.4 1472 nightcap. Lakewood moved into the third spot with 1S00 59.1, + 0.5 Central Her. (10-10) ".'.'.'29 1204 60.Z 1193 64.5 + 0.3 its plus 16.6, while Neptune slipped to fourth Keyport (7-10) ...Jl 64.8 1047 BC Replaces Duquesne 1103 63.8 — 0.7 at 16.0. Christian Brothers Academy is fifth Red Bank (10-10) .-...20 1261 63.1 1276 69.9 Boston College was picked to Matauun (10-10) ...... JO 1355 67.8 1398 64.5 — !.l •t 13.4, through games played last week. Shore Rez. (11-10) .... 1281 61.0 1354 70.8 — 3.5 replace Duquesne in the NCAA Henry Hudson (7-14) TJI 1381 65.8 I486 — 5.0 The biggest mover of the week was Red Rumson-FH (0-9) ...... IS 848 66.5 933 02.: — 5.7 tournament as Duquesne reject- Bank Catholic, which jumped into seventh Monmouth Reg (6-15) 1320 62.4 1459 69.5 — 7.1 ed a bid so it would await an place at plus 9.8, a notch ahead of Point Rarltan TWTJ. Brick Two. (4-15) .... 1081 55.8 140* 14.S —18.4 ,Tonu River (.1-16) ~1» •66 60.8 13M 71.3 —20.6 6, will each be making their fifth appearance in the NIT, though neither has finished higher than third. Oklahoma City, 17-6, has Ulozas, Silvestrone Share been in the tournament once pre- viously. In the first round at Rhode Is- land, it's a single gome, Boston Honors in Winter Tourney College, 1J-7, vs 4th ranked St. Bonaventure, 19-0, at 7:30 p.m. NEPTUNE — Tom Ulozas, as- nament yesterday at Jumping (Feb- 29) will be held st theEST. «istant pro at Bamm Hollow Brook Country Club- Cranbury Golf Club. The Ivy League champ meets Country Club, Middletown, and Individual Professional the Middle Atlantic champ at 1:15 Ulozas went out In 38, buArt t SUvestrone, Pike Brook 36*1—73 Art Silvestronej Pike Brook, tied warmed up to shoot the back nine Tom Ulozaa, Bamm HoUow 38-35—73 and the Southern Conference Phil Krick, BaUIeiround 41-36—76 champion meets St. John's of with 73 in the pro section of the in 35. Silvestrone was 36-37—73, Jo« Lanzetta, Colonial Terrace 39-37—76 Shore Winter Golf League tour- Monto Norcrom, Metuchen 3M0—TJ New York, 15-6, at 3:15 in an one ovef par. Ulozas had an odd John BeUnardo, HopeweU Val. 40-38—78 game going when he recorded 3's Amateur Grosi afternoon first round double- Bob Housen, Jumping Brook 40-35—75 header at Maryland. on eight of the 18 holes, but had Pete Pednurl. Florham Park 40-38—78 All-Star Game Andy Kunaaw, Forsiate 44-35—79 Kent State of Ohio will host two trouble on other greens when he Dick Spain, Maplewood 41-38-78 three-putted on three. He hadTony DeSarno, Jumping* Brook 39-41—80 first round games, with the Ohio Gets New Face Bob Klrby, Asbury 44-30—80 Valley Conference winner facing four birds, and four bogies, but Frank Cortazzo, Pinea 4S-39-81 NEW YORK (AP) - The Na- hung in there for the tie. Tom PetragUa, Spring Meadow 44-37—81 Florida State, 17-5, at 7 p.m. EST, Donald Houson, Lakewoofl 42-39—81 and the Mid - American Confer- tional Hockey League's board of Phil Krick of Battleground and Amateur Net ence champ facing 10th ranked governors decided yesterday to Joe Lanzetta of Colonial Terrace Gas Hoppach, Battleground 84-1Z—11 Pete Pedrazzl, Florham Park 78- 5—73 Marquette, 19-3 at 9. ' change the complexion of its an- deadlocked for third with 76s. Bob Klrby, Asbury Park 80- 7—73 Vlo Gerard Sr., Aabury Park 80- 7—73 Winners Advance nual All-Star game. Bob Housen, Jumping Brook, Bob Housen, Jumping Brook 75- 1—74 Charles GUson, Spring Meadow 80- 6—74 Winners of the seven first ; President Clarence Campbell had the best amateur card with Tony DeSaroo, Jumping Brook 80- 6—74 round games will advance into announced that starting in 196940-35—75, and Gus Hoppach, Bat- Alan Conover, Orchard Hills 90-16—74 Is^yourponytailgettingtobeanag? • Carney Gatta, Jumping Brook 84- 9—75 the four NCAA regional* at North the game- will match all stars tleground, was low net winner with 84-12—72. Carolina State, Kentucky, Wlch- from the established East and ex. ita and New Mexico March 15-16, pansionist West divisions. In Ulozas won the prize for near- Rumson-FH along with the Southwest and Maybe its not your hair. Maybe it's your hair spray. past years the game has been est to the pin at the 122-yard 15th, Western Athletic conference played between the defending 6 feet 3'/£ inches with his 9-iron champions, both of whom were Stanley Cup champions and the shot. i Runs Past given first round byes by the previous season's all stars. Next Thursday's tournament NCAA. Blue Devils These nine will be Joined In the regionals by seven more con- RUMSON - Using the fast ference champions, all of them break to its advantage and Tom automatic qualifiers. Then the Dooley bossing the boards, Rum- four regional champs play at Los son-Fair Haven Regional defeat- Angeles March 22:23 dn the final ed Shore Regional, W-59, here round of four. yesterday. It was the fourth straight year This week's TPO The game was never in doubt the NCAA didn't use all its 11 once Rumson took off to a 21-14 at-large spots. The selection com- ;technical market letter first quarter lead, and then mittee, headed by H.B. Lee, Kan- shoved out to a 29-17 margin sas State athletic director, ex. early in the second period. At the i^rnay not change plained the list of top western In- half, the Bulldogs led, 37-29. There's Ozon Whisper Control (with or without fragrance) for normal, natural hair. And Ozon Extra dependents is small. ' your investing future. Shore never led dn the contest. VCpntfottm: hard-to-hoW, highly styledhair, Either one sprays soft, holds soft. And never never sticks. Bob Tumelty led Rumson with Indiana football coach John 22 points. Dooley had 11 markers, Pont formerly coached at Yale but he added 25 rebounds. Jimmy and Miami of Oxford, Ohio. •Then again, it might. Drowns, Rumson's classy floor man, scored nine points, five at the foul lane, but was a tremen- dous passer with 15 assists. Why take the chance? Rumson is now 7-9 on the sea- son, while Shore is at an even OPEN 3 SELLING 11-11. Sendjar actMUjifiiiiciilaiy copy.Kb oMgafion. John Connors and Randy Cart ter scored 15 pqints apiece to lead DAYS ONLY! OUT Rumson's junior varsity to a 62- 50 win. THE VmeliPatwrkk&OstmiJne. Tim Costello <15), and Danny THURSDAY-FRIDAY Cross. (14), sparked the Bulldog ENTIRE STOCK yearlings to a 56-53 victory. COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 61 Broadway. N.V.C .341 Fifth Avenue, N.Y.C.. Forest Hills, N.Y. Rrnnion-F- ' —H <«4—)• Shore Beg. «») 10 TO 9 Los Angela, Cliif.-Cwclnnjti.Ohio-CedjrtiurttiHuntington.LI. O FP O F of EMBASSY Tumelty 10 2 22 Reliner (3 13 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY Britten 0 O 0 Wells 5 5 US Dooley 1 311 Prout 1113 SAT. TO 6 Drowns 2 6 9 Dv.Bozard 10 2 22 AT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER MEN'S SHOPPE Kelly 3 4 10 Do. Bozard 14 6 Ui. Vettert 4 2 10 lliomu 0 0 0 Conley 0 0 0 MCF*rlan» 10 2 MM W 1«M Runuon 31 14 13 14-«l Shore 14 IS 11 19-69

Wllgiveymi Oiw of Philadelphia1! flnwt men's shop brought to yea at something besides A SPECTACULAR'60,000 MEN'S WEAR a fraction of Its original cost. AAAAA^AAAAA^A/ wwv •/wvwww Washin^on's Birthday JUST BROUGHT IN OVER 700 PR. MEN • STUDENTS to celebrate this PERMANENT PRESS SPORT *J 00 MEN'S 1968 February 22nd. DRESS J: 3 We'll give you the finest deal we've ever invented on a new Buick. SLAX 3 MILLIONAIRE SUITS ALL SIZES I: We'll make the day you visit our showroom a day you'll never forget. i ALL SIZES VALUES TO 8.00 VAL. TO 8.95 We have the automobile and the deal that will give you two good reasons SHIRTS to celebrate every day. Visit us. We speak the truth. SPORT JACKETS SUBURBAN • RAINCOATS By PETROCELLI • CALVERT • BAKER • CARDINAL • BOTANY • EAGLE SWEATERS • CORT McLEED ALPS WITHOUT A DOUBT ... THE FINEST STOCK JANTZEN TOPCOATS OF MEN'S BETTER SUITS & SP. JACKETS PURITAN WE HAVE EVER PURCHASED . . . HIMALAYAN HIGH STYLED MCGREGOR • 1 & 2 Button Contemporary Mohairs NOT ALL SIZES • 3 Button Traditional & Ivy (Brooks Styles)

CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS INCLUDING Wouldn't yon really OFF rather have a GM • SOX • UNDERWEAR THE ORIGINAL PRICE BOCK ALL SIZES 8eeuc today. • PAJAMAS • CHINOS 38 to 46. REGS., LONGS., & SHORTS Straub Motors, Inc. Bob White Buick, Inc. • DRESS SLAX ORIGINAL VALUES UP TO $150 Highway 35 & Bedle Rd. 688 Shrewsbury Ave. j New Shrewsbury I BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER 13 35 Tumbler . Feb. 21, 1963 THE DAILY REGISTER PUZZLE « Uoer. SAVE DEERSKINS ssyt that properly a t By WUlud Bet/non J* ST. PAW-, l/Iwa. ~"Don't hrow *w*y yyar 4anr faSde dw- Aim cut be made into fine ACROSS Speck. 41 Anedlote. ng the hunting season," advises leather goods. And if you don't 1 Best part. Haul. 24 Dip quickly 42 Small bed. want to bother with having the 6 Snatch. into water. ;ame biologist Bernard A. Fash- Arbor. 45 Covering of 10 Decorous. ingbauer of the Minnesota De- hide tanned you can always sell Unite with 25 Heavy thick soft 14 Jackstay. partment of Conservation. He it for a few dollars. stitches. board. feathers. 15 Alleviate. 26 Kiln to dry 46 Concise. 16 Jot. Precisely hops, malt 47 Bestowed. 17 Kind of half of. or tobacco. 48 Titter: var. SHOWS race. Occasion- GALA 27 Hew. 49 Auguries. 20 Jumble. ally. 28 Quip. 50 Makes short 21 Aspect. Spike of 29 Head of breath. WALTER READE THEATERS 22 Machine corn: pi. covering. 51 Complaint: tool. Spoken. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES THURSDAY 30 Sarthen- , si. 23 Prior to. Demon. ware jar. 52 Egg-shaped. HOLIDAY MATINEE, ST. JAMES 2:00 P.M. 24 Pickpocket: Fly. 31 Skin of a 53 Existed. si. Lease. POGO fruit. 54 Aquatic bird. 25 Ottoman. Plant of the CARLTON MAYFAIR 32 Middling. 55 Agitate. 27 Cardinal's mustard ASBURY PARK 33 Native ruler 57 Neither. RED BANK biretta. family. in Asia. 58 Native 28 Bivalve DOWN 34 Color metal. mollusk. Chew with Hghtly. >9 Ace's medal. 3rd BIG WEEK 29 Kind of ball. vigor. 32 Treat to Communi- Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle drinks. cations code 35 Embrace. word. 36 Malt Rub out. beverage. In its pres- 37 Leave out. ent condi- 38 Diagonal. tion. 39 Piece of Males. fired clay. Arise. 40 Misdeed. Classify. 41 Light meal. Kind of tough wood. 42 Deep pink Busy insect. color. Seasoned 43 Table scrap, I-Beverly Hillbillies—Color rice dish. 5—Morv Griffin—Color 44 Chore. Complete Program Listings 7-4eoond Hundred Year*—Color Plant part. 45 Andiron, I.e. 11 «—Pro Hockey-Ranoere-Color Prurience. 46 Best: si. 12 WCBS-TV Ch. 4 WNBOTV Ch. t WNEW-TV Ch. 7 11—Honeymooners— Comedy Ch.1 WABC-Tf 31-iAmerlaan History Ch. • WOR-TV Ch. 11 WPDC-TV Ch. 13 __ WNDT-Ttf 47-«obby CJopo-Varlety WIDNKDAY 7—Ntwlywcd Gome—Color 4-New*—Oiet Huntley. David 2—Oneen AcTes-Comedy-Cotor AFTERNOON 9—Outrogtout Opinion*—Color Brlnlrtev—Color 4-Kwft Music Hall-Color 11:00 31-Amtrloon Hlntory 5—1 Love Lucy—comedy 7—Film-Hot Rod* to Hell- TOWN PARAMOUNT f-lovt or Lll»—Color 2:N 7—New*—Bob Youno—Color Dona Andrews-J tins.—Color 4—Jcopciftfy—Oam»—Color l-Hw Porty—Color II—F Troop—Comedy—Color 11—Perry Moson—Mystery MIDDLETOWN ASBURY PARK 7-e«wtt*«J-Con»lfotlon Panorama 13—daunom—Education 1:51 J—Lo*t In Space—lAdvenhir*—Color »:45 Including *S-OaMroon>-£(iucatN>n 4—Vlrglnlan-Wntem-Color 7—Ohlldnen'a Doctor -Color 31-New*-en Bolond BEST PICTURI 11:8 1:00 5—Tnrtti or Comequences—Game—Color 7—Avengen—AaVeniure—Color 10:00 BIST ACTRESS 1 Nrm JM BmH-Color J-T»ll tit trum—Color *-Jonl—Color 4:25 4-Wakt a Diol—Color 4-Ntw»-Koll*r—Color 4:J0 1:N 3—Fffcr*—Ttaranru la— By ALFRED SHEINWOLD coming »- Low li a Many Splmdotw) Thlno— John Agor—90 mln. Ser*ol-«olor If your partner, poor thing North dealer 4—Doyt ot Our Live*—4«rtol—Color 4-Fllm— GuadoloonM Dtary— Preiton Foster—90 mln. had a touch of your brilliance North-South vulnerable 5—To be announced to dinner 7—Film—Sunday In New York the partnership would be un- NORTH 11—Speed ttoctr— Color beatable. But then you'd have to «> A1082 Jl-Wlnos to »« Wo Id 1:00 >lay In all of the world cham- 9 KJ6 Camping is 5-*»oul wtnchHI-Color pionships and the whole thing OAJ54 0-Woko Room for Daddy would become a bore. All things 4»K5 At the Movies II—Little Rascal*—Color Family furtf \ 3-Hlm Short considered, therefore, don't WEST EAST 31—Rim Feature RED BANK icold your partner for the kind • 4 4> 763 North of Red Bank Soe The New Modr'ls Ml CARLTON- 13—Friendly Giant of mistake that two players V 1098J O 42 At Thp 2nd Annual Official Valley ot the Mil 2:10; T:10; 8:29. MIDDLETOWN 5:13 made in today's hand. 0 3 O KQ972 47—Newt EATONTOWN TOWN— * QJ109763 + A42 J;W West led the queen of clubs, COMMUNITY- Guess Who's Coming to Dinner 7:20; o—Glllloor'i iikmd—color • :3O. . EASTERN ind South made the mistake of SOUTH Good, Bad, Ugly 2:00; 7:00; 1:43. 11 Three Stooow—Color 4 KQJ9S "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!" 13-Mlitcrogeni—children playing low from the dummy. DRIVE-IN— ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS tf AQ75 Tony Rom« T:10; M:00: St. V« D«y —NEW YORK TIMES 31—School information East played the discouraging ATLANTIC— 47— Champlonr-Adventuro O 1086 Mauacra C:1S. Russians Are Coming 7:00; Heat of TRAVEL TRAILER deuce ot clubs, but West led an- Winners of 5 Golden Globe SV6NINO FREEHOLD 4 8 the Might 9:03. 4:01 other club anyway. Maybe part- JOSEPH ELEVINE mmn* Awards— FREEHOLD MALL— HAZLET 2- Newi North East Sooth West MIKE NICHOLS ners should be abolished by fed. Good, Bad, Ugly 7:00; 9:43. PLAZA— Best Picture of the Year" CAMPING SHOW 4— New»—Lew Wood—Color 1 NT Pass 2« 4 + LAWRENCE TURMAN-™*™. S—Fllivtjtonea—Color eral law. ASBURY PARK Valley or the Dolls 7:15; 9:40. (Comedy Category) 9—Mike Douglas—Variety—Color Pan J + 5f All Pass LYRIC— South ruffed the second ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN— Beit Director FEB. 21st thru 25th ll-Superman—Advtnture Opening lead - «fc Q Ths Graduate 2:00; 7:30; »:«. Hell an Wbceli 7:00; 10:20; Hostage THEGRADUATE IS-WnaTt New—Oilldren 6:55. Bast Acfresi club, drew three rounds of MAYFAIR-

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Progress, Uncertainty Marked Rutgers' Year a aUufeot-faculry Judicial hoard Groit /jo'*d in his holiday fj**\- aAd-wtre slso ordered in attend ings (/> Lh» ttud*m *c/A'j, "we have, ss a campus and s.s a na- HEW BRUM5WICK — The yew Students tX three of tfje unJver-4 vwittfj of vMtmic tsA recre- for two weeks, «.r.d in Csmdeni tion of dissent that is converted:a series n\ programs on dissent. jtion, H^ne through a period be- 1W7 wo a y««jr of solid progress ity'« degree-granting units were ional programs. And a new students held rallies demanding into any interference with the] And also in November, Gov. at Rutgers, but at the same time greeted by new deans when itudent volunteer organization, additional police protection. freedom of other members of the Richard J. Hughes unveiled the set by lack of certainty, to the it was. a year that saw something point often of confusion. Our con- school opened in the fall. They *SVP, was established to chan- Before the protests began the academic community is a threat cornerstone for the new $19 mil- of the national feeling of uncer- were Dr. Margery Somers Foster lei student energies into commu- university had issued.a policy on to the freedom and openness of lion medical school building on cern over the war, over civil tainty reflected on the campuses at Douglass College, Russell N. iity projects. dissent which said that "all mem- our society." University Heights Campus. rights and other imminent prob- of the state university. lems has forced us into individual airbanks at the School of Law In November, student protests bers of this community are en- As the year drew to a close, And it added that "any such In- as well as national self-examina- Progress was indicated in the in Camden and Dr. Milton Schwe- roke out on each of the three couraged to register their dissent cidents that may occur and any the board of governors in Decem- tion. continued vigorous execution of bel at the Graduate School of Ed- najor Rutgers campuses. In New from any, decision on any Issue such problems that may develop ber announced a $100 increase in the University's vast and long- ucation. runswick, 31 demonstrators and to demonstrate that dissent will be dealt with internally room and board fees at Rutgers Yet the life and work of the range building- program, the first A record 26,810 undergraduate docked the entrances to ROTC by any orderly means." as an extremely serious matter." College and Douglass College, the university has gone forward, Its major appointments in connection and graduate students reported iffices for 2>/2 days; in Newark Cites Freedom 'Threat' Twentyseven young men among undergraduate divisions in New physical and intellectual growth with the federated college plan 'or classes in September. udent threats to disrupt military But the policy statement went ROTC protestors in New Bruns- Brunswick. has continued, and much has and the reorganization of Rut- Three new buildings were cruitment forced its suspension on to say that "any demonstra- wick were placed on probation by It was a year In which, as Dr. been soundly accomplished." gers College, the men's colleges opened in September on the New- in this city. ark campus—Conklin Hall, a The year also called for some classroom building, Seth Boyden self-examination and was marked Hall, a laboratory building, and by scattered incidents of student the Dana Library. Plans also 3-Day Washington's Birthday Special!—^ unrest and disturbances on its were announced for a seven- three undergraduate campuses, story classroom-office building on in this city, Newark and Cam- that campus. den, and more quietly by close Conklin Hall houses the history, faculty scrutiny of plans for both philosophy, classics, psychology the federated colleges and the and modern languages depart- Rutgers College reorganization. Dr. Mason W. Gross ments. Boyden houses the bot- There was, however, one shin- any, geology and zoology depart- in Camden of police photograph- ments. Ing moment in the year 1967 ers to photograph Rutgers stu- which brought to the entire uni- The opening of the three new dents and faculty in connection buildings permitted the enroll- versity community an. all-envelop- with a lecture on Vietnam raised ing sense of pride. ment of about 500 new students on questions about academic free- the Newark campus, boosting the That moment lasted throughout dom, harassment and intimida- full-time graduate and undergrad- a blustery March week. It saw tion, The photographs and nega- uate enrollment there to more Rutgers' basketball rise from tives were returned after five than 4,000 students. rags to riches in Madison Square cays of protests and conferences In New Brunswick, University Garden and elicited from the between police and college offi- College, Rutgers' degree-grant- sports editor of Rutgers Daily cials and a mass demonstration ing evening division, offered New Targum, the undergraduate news- around Camden City Hall by Jersey residents for the first time paper, this only slightly exagger- some 150 students. an opportunity to specialize in the ated claim: On Wednesday evening, May study of the labor movement and "Rutgers1 performance in the 31, graduation exercises in Rut- its significance while earning NIT (National Invitation Tourna- gers Stadium for more than 3,800 bachelor's degree. ment) did more for the spirit, the graduates of 14 Rutgers colleges The board of governors in Sep- morale, and the unity of the cam- and schools climaxed an all-day tember appointed two widely pus in one week than any other celebration of the 201st anniver- known members of the Rutgers event in the last 200 years." sary commencement at the state faculty to newly created major Some Might Disagree' university. About 570 young administrative posts in the uni "There are those at Rutgers who women received degrees earlier versity. Dr. Henry R. Winkler, night dispute that. that day from Douglass College, professor of history and manag the women's college of the uni- ing editor of the American His- The start of the year at the versity, in separate exercises on torical Review, was appointed itate university, for example, that campus. dean of the faculty of liberal arts was marked by the opening of the 1 In June, the board of gover- and Dr. Arnold B. Grobman, t Rutgers Art Gallery in Voorhees nors approved a six-year program biologist and dean of the college Hall, an event of great cultural of capital construction while Dr. of arts and sciences, was named significance to the university and Gross warned that there "is no dean of Rutgers College. the community at large. Voorhees sense in continued capital expan- Both appointments reflect the Hall, a landmark on the campus sion unless we have adequate university's response to the prob- here since just after the turn of funds for faculty, supporting per- lems it is expected to confron the century, was renovated to sonnel, supplies and norma as it continues to grow. house the gallery and the Rut- housekeeping expenses." In October, the Graduate gers College Department of Art. The Rutgers Summer Session School of Business Administration The university board of gover- started in June on four campuses in Newark joined in a series o nors voted in January to negoti- with a record enrollment of abou special classes for Negro smal ate acceptance of the Industrial 10,000 and the most elaborate pro- businessmen and women and the Sckulz & Bekrle offers Reactor Laboratories in Plains- gram of offerings in the school's university opened its doors to bo ro, one of the largest privately history. children in Newark's ghetto for owned reactor facilities in the United States. The reactor was formally accepted for the Unl versity by its president, Dr. Ma- Mortality Rate in 1967 a complete 6-piece fon W. Gross, uKMay. Conferences on "The University and the Challenges of Urban So- ciety" were conducted on the Seen 3 Pet. Below '66 Newark campus in March. The NEW YORK — In 1967 mortal- decreased by nearly four pei Living Room Grouping conferences signaled a major ity in the United States was about cent. commitment by that campus to three per cent lower than in the Cancer, which ranks secom the community. preceding year according to only to heart disease as a. causi In Camden in March, Rutgers statisticians of Metropolitan Life of death, showed a small increase made plans to improve and ex- Insurance Co. in 1967 compared with 1966, main- THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY! pand the facilities of the Law ly because lung cancer continued School and to triple its size dur- The statisticians estimate the on a distinct upward trend, ing the next thfee years. The national death rate for 1967 to Death rates for diabetes de- South Jersey law division was for- be close to 9.2 per 1,000 popula- creased by about ^ve per cent, mally separated from the School tion. This will be the 12th year but cirrhosis of the liver showed complete! of Law in Newark and established in succession in which a death an increase of about 4'/$ per 798 as an autonomous unit. rate below 10 per 1,000 was reg- cent over 1966. istered in the United States. In New Brunswick in March, Data available at this time in ground breaking ceremonies In the year just ending, the dicate that the number of motoi Choice of any Sofa, any 2 Chain ana 3 Tables! launched construction on College mortality rate from influenza and vehicle accident fatalities last Ave. of the $3.8 million Rutgers pneumonia and from respiratory year'Was virtually the same as All this at one very special sale, price! College Student Center, but diseases, Including emphysema,, in 1966. The mortality rate from above all March was the month declined by about 14 per cent all types of accidents is likel; in which unexpected success in over that recorded in 1966. The to be about two per cent lowei athletics gave the entire Univer- 1967 mortality from influenza and than in 1966. sity a whole hearted esprit de pneumonia was in fact at the Infant mortality, which had set For 3 great days come save on this complete grouping corps. lowest level in the previous 12 In April, the board of gover an all-time low record of .23. years —at about 27 per 100,000. per 1,000 live births in 1966, de- nors approved bids totalling $15 Although outbreaks of influenza of important piece* for a sumptuous living room. million on two major projects, clined to a new low of about 22 were reported in various parts in 1967. construction of Livingston College of the country in the closing Choose from any of the four sofas shown here. Then, and of the new home for the months of 1967, little, If any, Graduate School of Library Ser- excess mortality was evident. TROOP FORMING vice. Construction began on the MORGANVILLE — A new Ju- add any two chairs. The three tables include an end jixth new building on the New> A slight decline was recorded nior Girl Scout troop is forming ark campus, which will house the in the death rate from -diseases in this area. Mrs. Joseph Foers- mathematics and physics depart- of the heart and arteries, which ter will be leader of Troop 412. table, nest of tables and a cocktail table. The biggest ments and the Institute of Ani- currently account for a little Mrs. Robert Boyce will be co- mal Behavior. leader. Meetings will be held more than half of all deaths in news is in the outstanding quality. Superb sofa and Questions Raised Thursdays from 2-4 p.m. at thi The appearance in April on the the United States. Arteriosclerotic home of Mrs. Foerster on College of South jersey campus heart disease, mainly coronary, Marlboro St., Morganville. chair designs ranging from classic to contemporary. Fine detailing includes beautiful hand-tufting and

Youll be twice as safe deftly tailored kick-pleat skirts. Superb fabrics, cus- an icy9 roads with tom-covered to your order. Extra comfort 'Jeep 4-wheel drive. is assured by urethane and dacron cushions. A 'Jeep' Wagoneer with 4-whee! drive has twice the traction of other station All this —for so little! wagons so it takes the worry out of winter weather. It holds fast on icy roads, plows through snow and mud with ease. With new 250 hp 'Vigilante' V-8 or hot new 6, it's got all tho power you'll ever need. And there's the option of Soja$ .... from $329 Chairs .... from $139 Turbo Hydra-Matic* automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, 1 fte works. JEIUS the safety of'Jeep 4-whee! drive, KMMB* ** commommoN

Let our decorators assist you with your selection ot* styles, fabrics and colors ... at no obligation.

hulz

. ,•••'' 140 Broad Street, Red Bunk, N. J. 717-4000 Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings to 9 p.m. jeep'Wagoneer Other Stores at East Orange and the Short Hills Mall Interior Eecnrallni Prpurlmr-nt • Furnlturt filinwroom • Cahlnrt Shop • Upholstery Shop • Drupery Wnrlirnnm • Finishing Department You've got to drive it to believe it! See your 'Jeep* dealer. Metal flhnp • Carpet Workroom • JTurnltur. Restoration • Mural Artist* • Offics l-'urnlture Look him up in the YeUotv Pages. Washington's Bonus Bonanza Birthday HUMIY . . . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22 THRU SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24. HURRY . . . BONUS BUYS ON ALL U.S. SAVINGS BONDS ... PLUS... NEW AND USED CARS HURRY!

BIG 3-DAY EVENT! WE'RE CHOPPING PRICES TOO!

TRIUMPH \ x BONUS BONANZA! A 6 , RENAULT maw THURSDAY. FEB. 22 THRU SATURDAY. FEB. 24 FREE FREE EXTRA BONUS Thursday, Feb. 22 thru Saturday, Feb. 24 Only! BMW \\ y VOLYO $ IN SERIES "E" U.S. 175 SAYINGS BONDS *> C SERIES "E" U.S ABSOLUTELY NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! JLD SAVINGS BOND OVER First Prize — $100 Savings Bond Will be awarded* to each person presenting this coupon and purchasing4* a new car or a used Second Prize — $50 Savings Bond car*** from stock on hand by each of the partici- 129 NEW CARS Third Prize —$25 Savings Bond pating dealers listed below. CONTEST DRAWING RULES 1. Entry btonki avolloWt of all t. Drawing will bt held Monday, NAME .— TO CHOOSE FROM! participating dtaltrt. February 26, 1W« at I P.M. ot J. complete Int «ntry blank ant The Dolly Reahter Office, 40 ADDRESS „..'. . ...:...... — —— DON'T FORGET! deposit In contest box of ony Broad St., Red Bonk, N. J. 3 DAYS ONLY of Hit participating dralir show. room i. 7. Winner* will bt conloct«l by A '25 SAVINGS BOND FOR 3. Limit ont entry ptr ptrton at ttleohone and need . not bt TOWN PHONE aocti porttaJpatlne dtottf. pnwit to win. $ 4. You mint bt 21 y«or» of og« • $25 Savings Bend Will I* Pnmnrad en Delivery «f PIT- to mtw. (. Emplaym of participating (ftok EVERY CAR PURCHASED dialed Automobile N I. Dtodllru tor entrlt* 4 l>. M., em ond Tha Dollv RagWar 25 Saturday, Fabfuory 1A. 1941. not tllotbl* to portidpoH). ** With A Minimum Dep«tlt o» $50.00 DURING THIS SALE. ••• Price ef Uied Car Mitt Be a Minimum of $50040 ••try Hoik. AvatlabU at All Participating Dtraltrs ASK FOR COMPLETE DETAILS! U.S. SAVINCS BOND PLUS BONUS BUYS ON ALL NEW AND USED CARS WITH THE PURCHASE •PARTICIPATING DEALERS- OVER 40 NEW CARS OF ANY NEW OR USED Bayshore Kitson Chavrolet Mount English Sales Co. Shrewsbury Motors Inc. IN STOCK Volkswagen Chrysler-Plymouth State Hwy. 36 Eatontown Ford 90 Monmouth St. Rad Bank Shrawibury Avenue CAR FROM STOCK ... Over $500 I S3 First Ava. All. Highlands 542-1000 ALSO 741-6000 Naw Shrewsbury 741-8500 291-9200 Kroll Motori MANY GOOD USED IMPORTED AND Come to Monmouth County's Muller Chevrolet Inc. Buhler & Bitter Ford Straub Motors State Hwy. 34 . Matawan DOMESTIC CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Chryslar-Plymouth 671 Broadway Long Branch Bulek.Opel 222-3600 566-81)00 LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER 19 Broad St. Kayport Hwy. 35 264-4000 Kayport 2(4-0198 Lanzaro's Auto Sales Ratcliffe Pontiac Tom's Ford Inc. BUY TODAY FROM MONMOUTH FOR EXTRA BONUS SAVINGS. Slmea -Sunbeam 28? Broadway Long Branch Circle Chevrolet Co. 200 State Hwy. 35 Keyport 334 Main St. Matawan 222-3225 COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER Follow Your Friends To 12 5 Mapl* Ava, Rad Bank 264-1600 566-2224 741-3130 Red Bank Auto Imports McCARthy Chevrolet Ranault-Triumph-Volvo-BMW Twin-Boro Rambler Dowries Pontiac 119 E. Nawman Springs Rd. 156 First Aye. Atl, Highlands 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. (2 Lowtr Main St. Matawan Rad Bank 741-5886 291-1101 Rad Bank 747-0040 566-2299 RED BANK McFaddrn Motori Russell Warren Oldsmobile F&H Motor*, Inc. Cadillac- Oldsmobilt Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co. 86 S. Main St. Asbury Park Dodge & English Ford 251 Broadway Long Branch 100 Nawman Springs Rd. 775-4670 CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Stata Hwy. 35 Eatontown 222-1234 Rad Bank 741-0910 542-11II AUTO IMPORTS Monmouth Motors Maurice Schwartz & Sons Bob White Buick 325 MAPLE AYE. 741-3130 RED BANK AUTHORIZED DEALER Gem OldsmoUle Renault • Dahuh - P»ug*ot - MG Chrysler- Plymouth - Imperial Buick - Opal "where doing business is a pleasure" 110 Main St. Matawan 52 Stata Hwy. 35 Eatontown 147 W. Front St. Red Bank Shrewsbury Avenue 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BAt% 566-3600 542-2414 747-0787 Naw Shrewsbury 741-6200 741-5886 BEST BONANZA BUYS

BUICK SKYLARK 2-DOOR HARDTOP BUICK'S NEW OPEL KADETT EQUIPPED WITH: EQUIPPED WITHi e Automatic transmission <> Six seat belts <• Four-way warning (lasher * Four-speed transmission Five seat belts • Dual ipaad electric wlpen e Power steering <> Deluxe steering wheel • Windshield washer* • Fresh air heater and Deluxe arm rests • Windshield waiheri e Radio <> Soft ray shaded windshield <> Dual speed wipen defroster Four-way warning {lashers • Energy absorbing steering e White wall tires <» Door edge guards <• Shoulder harness (2) • Dual master cylinder brakes Outside rear-view mirror column e Backup lighti <* Remote control mirror • Deluxe vinyl and carpet * Back up lights Padded instrument panel • Side marker lights •• Deluxe wheel coven Interior USED CARS '67 THUNDERBIRD $3899 '66 BUICK $2899 '62 BUICK $799 '66 BUICK $2499 •64 FALCON $899 •65 BUICK $1899 •61 COMET $499 •64 BUICK $1099 4-dr. Londou, oir cond., power win- Electro 4-dr. H.T. Custom, olr cond,, USobre 2-dr. H.T,, auto Wildcat Dtlux. 4-dr. H.T., air cond., 4-door sedan, automatic tram., radio. LeSobne 2-dr. H.T., auto, tratw., Daluxt 2-dr. sadon. radio and htottr. Spactal Coup*, auto, trans., radio, dows, power wort, AM-FM radio powtr windows & teat. Stock 797$. power itterlng. Stock 3007. powtr windows and star. Stock 3077. Slot* 3053. power steering. Stock 3067. Stock 3083. powtr itttrlna. Stock 30M. TIM away wfieei. Stock 3102. '66 BUICK $2799 '66 CHRYSLER $2699 '64 CHEVROLET $1199 •65 CHRYSLER $2099 •63 VOkKSWAGEN $699 Electrn 4-dr. H.T,, o*r cond , powfrr '64 CADILLAC $1999 '64 BUICK $1499 Now Yorker Wr., air cond., powtr Carry All Station Wooon. Standard '64 BUICK $1299 New Ynrker 4-dr. H.T., air cond., 2-dr. ssdon, radio. Stock 3096. ''Electro 2-dr. H T. Air cond.i power wlndows & seol. Stock 2980, wlndmn. Stock 30W. trans., radio. Stock 3038. power windows. Stock 3068. DtVlllt, 4-dr. H.T Stock 3096. Wildcat convertible coupe, auto trans.* power windows & teat. Stock 7767. '64 FORD $899 '66 BUICK $239? '65 BUICK $2199 power steering. Stock 3054. '66 BUICK $2599 '64 BUICK $1499 '65 PONTIAC $1299 '65 CHEVROLET $1199 Falcon Oelute 4-dr. Station Wogon, Elect a 225 4-door sedan* radio, powe Wildcat Custom 4-dr. H.T., olr cpnd,, Custom Wildcat t-ir. H.T., olr cond., ElKtra 4-dr. H.T. Stack 3090. Tsmpast J-dr. Coupe, outo. tram., Vi Ian pick-up truck. Slock OTA. automatic trans. Slock 29B1. steering. Stock Ml9. pow«r windows. Stock 3041. •65 BUICK $2299 power windows. Stock 3069. radio. Stock 3077. •64 PONTIAC $1499 '65 BUICK $1899 '66 OPEL $119v, '64 JEEP $1999 Electro Custom 4dr.risedao, air cond., •66 PONTIAC $2299$ •54 CADILLAC $399 '66 OPEL $999 Bonntvlllo 4-dr. H.T., out* trail, Wildcat Deluxe 3dr. hardtop, auto, Deluxe Kartell Station Wagon, rodl- Station Wagon, 4-wheel drive and power windows. Stock 305&. Kcrdofi Spori Coupe, radio, Bonnevlllt 4-dr. H.T., outo trans., 2-Of hordli.p. Slock 2891-A, power itttrlng. Stock 3071. power steering, Stock 3003. Stock 3022 snow plow. Stock 3048-A. Stock 3079. power itttrlng. Stock 3100. •65 BUICK $2499 '64 BUICK $999 '66 BUICK $2699 '66 CHEVROLET $1699 '66 VOLKSWAGEN $1599 PONTIAC $2499 '65 BUICK $2099 '66 BUICK Riviera 2-dr. Spori Coupe, afr cond., $1799 Special Deluxe 4dr. sedan, autOHKitlc Electro 4-dr. sodon, air cond., power ln>t>ola 4-dr. sedan, V-S, auto, trans., DeJuxt Station Wogon, 3-seot, radio. Grand Prix 2-dr. H.T., aulo. tram., Saort Wagon, 3-seot, olr cond., powtr Sptclol V-«, 4-dr. sedan, auto, trout, power window! & veal. Stock 2?67, Irons. Radio. Slock 3006. windows ond scot. Slock 3035. power stterlng. Slock 3030. Stock 30(15. bucket teats. Stock 3081. wlndowi, rack. Stock 3092. olr oond. Stock 3101. MOTORS inc. "The Dealership Where The Customer Is Important" KEYPORT HWY. 35 ('A mile south Parkway Exit 117) .264-4000 Washington's Bonus Bonanza Birthday THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22 THRU SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 24. HURRY . . . HURRY . . BONUS BUYS ON ALL «* f v" U.S. SAVINGS BONDS... PLUS ... NEW AND USED CARS HURRY!

IF YOU DON'T WANT This used car is EVERYONE IS GOING guaranteed ANEW A NAME YOU 100%. YOLKSWAGEN WELL SELL YOU CAN TRUST A USED ONE! TOWN In fact, flit next best thing to • new VW ii one of our BY GEORGE ... used anas. It's passed eur 16-poinr inspection. And anything that needed fixing has been fixed. to That's why we can guarantee the free repair or replace- ment of every major working part* for 30 days or 1000 miles. Whichever comet first. lt'« what you call a 100% guarantee. the one that "engine • transmission • rear axle assemblies • brake lystem • electrical system TOM'S 1966 YOLKSWAGEN 1964 VOLKSWAGEN meets the eye. Red sedan, radio, heater Blue sun roof, radio, heater $1395 $1095 1968 1966 YOLKSWAGEN 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Squorebock station wagon, FORD Hue tun root, radio, heater radio, healer „ $1450 $1795 PONTIAC 1965 VOLKSWAGEN 1964 YOLKSWAGEN White wdan, radio, heater Squaretnck itatlon wagon, nodk)/ hMter t WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY $1295 $1295 .1965 VOLKSWAGEN 1963 VOLKSWAGEN -Red Mdon, radio, heater Sedan, radio, heater : $1295 ' $995 BONUS BONANZA FOR OUR DOMESTIC FRIENDS •66 CHEVROLET $1995 •65 OLDSMOBILE $2195 WITH THE BIGGEST [mpalo four-door hardtop, power Fiesta elation wagon, factory olr- the one that tlMirtng, power brakes, automatic, oondltloned and loaded. VI. Uke new. '65 FORD $1495 •65 CHEVROLET $1795 Mustang coupe, automatic, six- Two-door hardtop. Super Sport, cylinder, power steering, rodlor beats the price VI, automatic, power steering. hKrter. •65 CHEVROLET $1395 '65 PONTIAC $1895 Bel-Air, four-door, slx-cyllnder, G.T.O. two-door coupe, (our-epted, FORD SALE EVER outomafic, radio, heater, radio, heater. is power iteering. '65 MERCURY $1695 '67 CHEVROLET $2195 Calient* convertible, automatic, Comoro Sport Coupe/ radio, heater, V8, power steering, power brakes. automatic. radio, heater. INTRODUCING WE ARE A PARTICIPATING DEALER IN THE $ WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY BONUS BONANZA WALK IN and DRIVE 69 BUY OF THE WEEK PER MONTH 1963 VOLKSWAGEN ONE HOME TODAY! With factory air-conditioning, radio, heater. Fully guaranteed. '845 THE PLACE TO SAVE IS ... $

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST 295 AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER DOWNES PONTIAC TORINO DOWN CASH OR TRADE SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc. 42 LOWER MAIN ST. MATAWAN 2 DOOR HARDTOP , SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

1968 MUSTANG 1968 CUSTOM 2-DOOR HARDTOP 2-DOOR SEDAN SCC166 0 $295 $6$COi2 o $<'295 DOWN DOWN PER MONTH PER MONTH CASH or TRADE CASH or TRADE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY WITH THE PURCHASE OF $9C CAUIMPC DAAin ANYUSE D CAR $50° Above Prices are for a term of 3 years. NJ. Sfate Tax additional £0 OHVinUO DUliLI OR MORE! Ask For Details! GREATEST '67 CHEVELLE $2595 '66 CHEVY II $1395 '63 PLYMOUTH 1995 '61 OLDSMOBILE $ 595 BANK RATE FINANCING TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Juper Sport 3M two-door hordtop. Two-door ledon. Standard trornml*- Two-door hardtop. V-8* standard Super N tour-door sedan. Automatic Automatic transmission, power tteer- •Ion. rodlo, heater. transmission, power steering, rodlo, Ing, radio, heattr. heater. '66C0RVAIR $1295 '63 FALCON $795 PLUS 100 PRE-CONDITIONED — GUARANTEED USED CARS '67 RAMBLER $2095 Sport Coupe. Radio, heater, >randont Fufura four-door sedan. Automatic SST two-door * hardtop, Automatic transmission. trarumlttlon,'rodlo, heater. '61 CHEVROLET $(95 lrao»mls»lori, radio, heater Slxi four-door sedan. Aulomotlc tram- AT BARGAIN PRICES mission, radio, heater, power steer- '65 COMET $1695 '63 FAIRLANE $1095 ing. '67 MUSTANG $2495 Cyclone two-door hardtop. Auto- 500 two-door horcrrop. V-l, automatic Convertible. V-I, automatic trail- matic transmission, rodlo, heater, trommlnlon, power steering, rocflo, mission, radio, healer, power »teer- power steering. heater. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S Ing. '61 MERCURY $ 395 Colony Park wagon. Automatic trans- '65 CHEVELLE $1595 '62 CHEVY II $895 mission, radio, heater, power itear- '67 CAMARO $2395 Molljxi V4 two-door hardtop Auto- •Nova two-door hardtop. Automatic Ing. matic transmission, radio, heater, transmission, radio, heater. NEWEST AND LARGEST FORD DEALERSHIP Convertible. Six, automatic troni- mission, radio, heater, power ireer. power steering. '62 CHEVROLET $ 995'60 CHEVROLET $ 295 Wagon. Automatic transmission, '65 CORVETTE $2895 Impata V-8 two-door hardtop. Auto* rodlo, healer. '67CORVE7TE $3995 Convertible. Four-speed transmission, motlc transmission, rodlo, heater, Conyertlble. -427, tour-speed Irons- radio, heater. power steering. mission, radio* heater, TOM SAYS . . . '60 FALCON $195 FORD MOTOR'S NEW 1968 '65 CHEVROLET $1795 '62 AUSTIN HEALEY $ 595 Wogon. CHOOSE FROM OUR WARRANTY YOUR FORD'S '67 CHEVROLET $2495 Impalo V-l Sport Coupe. Automatic Sprite. Rodlo, heater. POWER TRAIN . . . Impala V> tour-door tedon. Auto- tronsmlMlon, rodlo, heoter, power STOCK QF OVER matic trommlwlon, rodlo, neater, steering. power *tctrlng. '62 COMET $595 '59 CHEVROLET $ 395 100 1968 FORDS, 5 Yrs. or 50,000 Mi. '64 CADILLAC $2595 Four-door sedan Automatic transmis- Six, two-door sedan. Rodlo, Plus .. . Your Ford Continues sion, rodlo, heater. heater. FOR IMMEDIATE '67 RAMBLER $1795 Sedon DeVllle. Full power. Air con- to be Covered for 24 Mo. or ditioned. A me loan Iwo-door sedan. Automatic DELIVERY. 24,000 Miles as Specified in transmission, rodlo, heater. 12 STATION WAGONS TO CHOOSE FROM Warranty. '64 RAMBLER $ 995 COME IN TODAY '67 COMET $2195 Clos5lc wogon. Automatic trommls- tlon, radio, hooter. 100% FINANCING ARRANGED Callente convertible. Aulomollc trtra- mlsslon, rodlo, heater. '64 FORD $ 995 '66 PONTIAC $1995 Custom 500 four- '64 BUICK $1399 '65 TRIUMPH $1150 '64 CLASSIC 770 $1095 Le Sabne convertible. White with '65 TRIUMPH $1099 Spitfire convertible. '68 OLDSMOBILES black top and red Interior. Power 2-door hardtop. Auto. Spltflra roadster, bottle green with Radio and heater. •teerlng, automatic transmission. A block root and tecrri. A sharp sports ,R/H, PS. clean one owner car. car. '65PONTIAC $1295 '63 TRIUMPH 5795 IN STOCK AND AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Tempest 4-door auto. R/H, Spitfire wrwerKWe, Radio and Mater. SELECT FROM '65 THUNDERBIRD $2395 Landau. Loaded. '63 TRIUMPH $1195 F-85's • CUTLASS1 • DELTA 88's TR-4 convertible. '65 REBEL $1475 Wire Mr. automatic. DELMONT 89's • NINETY EIGHT'S R&H, P.St., V* '63 CHEVROLET $825 Nova Moor station wagon. Auto- TORONADO'S •65 TRIUMPH $1150 matic, radio and heater. MAURICE SCHWARTZ Spitfire convertible. t SONS. INC. '62 RAMBLER $575 '65 CHEVROLET $1895 Clastic station wagon. Wagon, full power, Automatic, radio, heater. SINCE 1919 Automatic, radio, heater. '65 FORD $1450 '60 RAMBLER $295 Foirlorw 500, auto., RS.H. Classic 4-door wagon. 289 engine. Autonwtic* roctl ht

141 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK TWIN-BORO RAMBLER . 747-0787 JAVELIN—REBEL—AMBASSADOR .. OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT SATURDAY SALES and SERVICE Newman Springs Rd. 747-0040 Red Bank BIG SAVINGS*BIG TRADES FOUR FLOORS OF FORDS -SPECIAL WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY BONUS BONANZA- WHITE-TAG SALE THURSDAY, FEB. 22 THRU SATURDAY, FEB. 24 SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION $ 25 U.S. SAVINGS BOND FOR WASHIHGTON'S BIRTHDAY WEEK-END . . . THURSDAY- »A_ |). S. SAVINGS BOND WITH THE PURCHASE OF A NEW OR USED CAR FROM STOCK DURING FRIDAY WITH EACH CAR SOLO THIS SPECTACULAR 3-DAY SALE! ASK FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. SATURDAY— FROM OUR STOCK.

If you've traipsed around town looking for a new car and are getting pretty tired of the whole business, take just one extra minute and come see us. We make you OVER 1OO NEW 6L USED our best offer the minute you walk in the door. Period. No ifs, and or buttonholing. We know our stock, we're more than fair when we appraise tradeins, and our CARS AND TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM financing plans quick and easy to arrange. We can sell more cars this way, so we can afford to sell them for less. So when you're shopping for a new car during A-l USED CARS — THE BEST YOU CAN GET! this Washington's Birthday Event take an extra minute and fee us. You'll be glad '62 COUNTRY SQUIRE, P.S $ 695 '66 MUSTANG $1695 you did for the next three years. '63 VOLKSWAGEN $ 750 "64 THUNDERBIRD $17jo '63 J FAIRLANE Wagon " $ 850 65 MERCURY Pic. Lane, Conv. $17$P '63 SALAXIE 2-dr. Hardtop .... $ 895 •66 MUSTANG Landau $11 '64 FALCON 4-Door $ 895 STOP IN TODAY AND '66 GALAXIE 500 2-dr. Hardtop $181 '63 CHEVROLET Impala wgn... $ 995 '66 FORD XL 2-dr. HT, PS $1950 SEE ONE OF THE RUSSELL MEN '64 CHEVROLET Biscayne wgn. $ 995 '64 LINCOLN Continental, Air. $21^5 FRANK REED • FRED KOESER • BILL HOLSEY '63 COUNTRY SQUIRE 9 Pas... $ 995 '63 THUNDERBIRD $1095 "65 THUNDERBIRD -Air Cond... $2295 ALAN HOLSEY • BERT RYPKEMA • BILL DECKER '64 GALAXIE 4-Door $1150 "67 MERCURY Montclair '65 MERCURY Monterey $1295 '67 FORD Galaxie 500 it only takes a minute to get a better deal at '65 FAIRLANE 500 Wagon $1495 Executive cars '66 CHEVROLET4,dr. Sedan.... $1495 '66 THUNDERBIRD Landau, '65 MUSTANG V-8, Std. Trans $1495 Stereo tape '65 FORD Galaxie 500 2-Door "65 LINCOLN Continental Hardtop, Power Steering .... $1550 4-Door, Air Cond '65 MERCURY Montclair 4-dr. '66 LINCOLN Continental RUSSELL Hardtop, Air Cond $1695 4-Door, Air MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-0910 RED BANK MOUNT ENGLISH OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 P.M. —WED. & SAT. TO 6 P.M. Sine* 1904 Monmouth and Maple Avo,, Red Bank 74I-&000 Washington's Bonus Bonanza Birthday THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22 THRU SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 24. HURRY HURRY . . . BONUS BUYS ON ALL U.S. SAVINGS BONDS... PLUS... NEW AND USED CARS HURRY! WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY BEFORE "Bonus Bonanza" BOB WHITE BUCK UNBEATABLE PRICES MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST YOU ON ALL BUICK- OPEL DEALER PLYMOUTHS CHRYSLERS ANNOUNCES THEIR , JERRY BARATTA & LOU LERNER STILL CAN'T George Washington's Birthday BUY, WAIT FOR SPRING S S ACTION WE MUST HAVE OUR SPRING SALE EARLY, IN ORDER TO GET RID ACTION OF OUR WINTER STOCKI A ACTION A Fraih 68'i Sal* Prie* Pay Daw* SEE Valiant 2-dr $1950 N $46.51 Belvedere $2150 $51.36 ACTION Chryslers $2895 N M9.I4 Wocjons $2395 $57.78 L L 66 FORD 64 CHEVROLET Country Squlr* Station Wagon RflTCLIFFE 63 PLYMOUTH E E 66 CHRYSLER ^ Convertible, Black or Whit* 300, 2 Door Hardtop 67 PLYMOUTH 66 CHRYSLER 4 Door Hardtop (Cholc* ol Ntwport 4 Dr., Air Cond. 3) On* Air Conditioned ACTION! FULL FINANCING — EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS PONTIAC — WE WILL PAY OFF OLD BALANCE L 5 YEARS TO PAY—NO MONEY DOWN FACTORY FRESH U 289 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH BAYSHORE } ' (Next To Garfiold Grant) CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH THE FINESBUICKS-OPELT DOUBLE-CHECKED TRADE-INS SIN TOWN ! ! 222-3225 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 229-4790 OVER 100 CARS IN STOCK WE'RE OUT TO SELL THEM!

OPELKADETTS from $1815 SPECIALS from $2563 WE'RE SKYLARKS from $2737 GRAN SPORTS from $2976 SPORT WAGONS from $3051 LE SABRES from $3217 LOADED WILDCATS from $3495 ELECTRAS from $4275 WITH NEW RIVIERAS $4691 LOOKING FOR A DIFFERENT SENSATION IN DRIVING? CHEVY'S TEST THE ALL-NEW OPEL RALLYE COUPE AND SEE!!

SEE DOUBLE CHECKED DRIVE THEM THESE USED CARS BUY THEM LONG TERM FINANCING - BANK RATES •67 DODGE POLARA $2595 '64 BUICK RIVIERA $2095 OVER 200 NEW '68 CHEVY'S FOR Four-door Air conditioned '66 BUICK ELECTRA $2995 '64 FORD FALCON $ 945 Four-door hardtop Two-door '65 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX $1895 63 BUICK SPECIAL $ 945 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Alr-oondlHoned Two-door '65 PONTIAC TEMPEST $1595 '63 OLDSMOBILE 88 $ 995 A FREE $25 U. S. SAVINGS BOND WILL BE GIVEN TO EACH CUSTOMER WHO Sport coup* Fourxfoor '65 FORD GALAXIE 500 $1595 "62 PONTIAC CATALINA $ 945 BUYS A NEW CHEVROLET FROM OUR STOCK ON THURS.. FRI. OR SAT., Two-door Nlne-passenoer coup* FEB. 22. 23, 24. WEEK-END SPECIAL 63 DODGE"880" 4 DOOR SEDAN $QTO00 EXCELLENT CONDITION #// •MOT. OPEN MON.. TUES.. THURS.. FRI., 9 TO 9 WED., 9-6 SAT., 9-4 "THE SHOWPLACE OF CHEVROLET" HIGHWAY 36 EATONTOWN 542 -1000 Adjacent to Red Bank Airport NEXT TO N.J. STATE MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION STATION SHREWSBURY AYE. 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY. N. J. ?! I Washington's Birthday Bonus Bonanza HURRY . . . THURSDAY, FBRUARY 22 THRU SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24. HURRY . . . BONUS BUYS ON ALL U.S. SAVINGS BONDS... PLUS... NEW AND USED CARS HURRY! WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY YOU'LL FLIP BONUS BONANZA A NEW WAY TO JOIN OUR WASHINGTON'S BUY A NEW CAR BIRTHDAY ON ALL IF PRICE IS YOUR, SALE! OVER OUR DEALS 1968 PLYMOUTHS MAIN CONSIDERATION THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY AND You no lonow hovi to go oil Ihf way to Lonohorn*, Po You DURING OUR con buy a new OloVnobile In Long Branch, N. J. SAYINGS LIKE TOP QUALITY USED CARS ' It you waM to: II Gft o cor to (III voui Me* ond automatic* BIscayrte Wogon, 8-cylInder, auto- power steering. low mileage. matic transmission, power steering. Maroon with block bucket seats. '66 CORVAIR $1495 'M TEMPEST $1295 Corsa convertible, «-eyllnder, *• Custom Wagon. A-cyllnden automatic tronsmls*loii. Very clean. speed trotnmlsslon, bucloet leots. NOW '66 IMPALA $2095 '64 BELAIR $1195 Super Sport, 2-door hardtop, 8. 4-door sedon, 6-cyUnder, automatic IN cylinder automatic, power steering. > wwmlMlon, pDwer steering, Ve-ry Block vinyl pool and bucket wars. clean. FINANCE MEN ON PREMISES TO INSURE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Real inarp. PROGRESS '64 CHEVROLET $1295 '66 DODGE $1545 '67 PONTIAC $2299 64 FORD $1299 Suburban Carry-all. Fully tqUlpped. 542- HEADQUARTERS 4-door sedan, 8-tyllnd«r, st'ek Good condition. 2-door s«dan, Powtr it^rlng, he«od Oalaxle 5O0XL convertible V-«, auto- LARGEST shift Batonr« of new oor warranty. FOR SHELBYS rMts Equal lo n*w. mohc power ileerlng, bucktt ssats. Cream puff, SELECTION BRAND NEW '66 MUSTANG $1899 OF NEW $1995 '63 CHEVROLET $895 Two door hardtop, bflae, 'oodec '65 MERCURY $1299 '66 FORD ENGLISH FORDS Golaxle "50O". 4-*»r, l-cyllnder, Belolr, Wogon, J-cyllnt'er, outomatlc '65 CHEVROLET $1799 Comtt two-door sedan. Looded. I n automatic transmission, power transmission, full power. Nice Huge Selection mint condition. condition. Sinifi Spofi, 2-door hordtop, i sp«d G.T.VAUTO.-STD. tleerlDg.- Low mlleoae. Very GT 500-GT 350 V*, P.S., mint condition. 63 FORD $1199 STATION WGNS.. ETC. clean. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SPEEDS-AUTOMATICS 6 Posvfiger Country Station Wooon, FROM $1799 63FORI) '65 CHEVROLET $1799 V-S, automatic, power jtwrlng. 795 Impolo Jdoor hardlop, V-l, outo- '66 PLYMOUTH $1495 ' Falriane, 2-door tedon. Factory molic, P.5 . reol i»iorp. Fury, 4-door, 6-cyllnder. Standard , '65 FORD $1199 equipped. EXTRA BONUS . . . '65 CHEVROLET $1799 Mustang two-door hordtop. '62 CHEVROLET $799 transmlulon. Very economical to Impale two-door hardtop. Automatic. drive. SHU under new cor war- '67 SHELBY $4495 linook] cwvfrtiblt. VI. automatic, Exrna sharp. ranty. THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY GT iOC. 'if* 4 ^tni, radio, power power itwrlno Cream puff. '64 FORD $1195 slwnng. f •' Go In me $00 (our-door ledan. BkKk. '63 CHEVY II $895 '65 PONTIAC $1799 V-8. Overdrive, •62 FORD $799 4-door ledan, 6« tlrw, thorp '63 FORD $999 Extra nk«. I-door u 4-door stotloo wagon, gram, cleoti. Low mileage, excellent thop*. '48 FORD $2899 '63 FORD * $999 Z 3BOND over $500. Tonno A doo' srda'i. V-fi. on re mo1 if, '65 BUICK ] $1599 XL conventiblf. V-8, automatic. '62 RAMBLER $399 6 ro radio, wtvie woUs, r'r , nn miin Coflvt»rifbif Bii/#, YB» extro sharp. Burke) stats, Power steering. Station Wagon, automatic; rodla $1295 ond heater. '65 CHRYSLER $1795 Galaxl' f e ?!"500,' " 2-door hardtop, 6- Over 35 New Cars to Choose From Newport, 4-door iwton, B-cyllnder, "64 FORD ' $1599 cyllnder, outomatlc tranynlsslon, '66 THUNDERBIRD $2899 '64 FORD $899 automatic, lull power, low mH«o*. A [>;*swqr*r Count'v Squir* Wagon, '62 FORD $299 power steering, yellow with block 3-dr>or LQIOOU, fu'l power. Showroo"' Gokixl* 500 2-door sedan, 6 cy\.. Excellent condition. V'low PAH, outottKitir, ele itondord. Cream pud. Folcon, 2-door sedan, gr«n, radio vinyl Interior. Good condition. ond healer. DEPENDABLE USED CARS '68 MUSTANG $2899 '65 FORD $1499 '63 BUICK $899 Muitami. hfirdtop, gif*n, sharp Special 4-door seooo, mitomoMo •58 LINCOLN $49 '65 MUSTANG $1795 •* Two-door hardti.p. VB, automatic '66 DODGE $2395 '65 VOLKS $1095 R&H, power slewing '64 FORD $1499 power steering, loaded- 4-door hardlop, automatic, radio, 112 + 12 FmHvwIfFasrtxick., B-(-iyllru**r8-cyllnaVr,. nutnmnilautomaticr , "^ fult power, nlr condlilonw), special XI convf Tihif. burgundy, <-sp*rn- r.-nfj.r,;,, y R, ou'o •56 FORD $49 mcrf:f, powrr M'f • ng '66 FORD $1499 Station Woann. rnntonr i rt'w \tnUnn Wagon, Ex'rn •63" MERCURY $799 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM '66 DODGE $1550 '64 DODGE $1395 '67 FORD $2599 Cf>nwt, J-dnor jednn, rodlo A hfoter, TRUCKS Coronet 2-Door Sedan. 880 4-Door Sedan Gala*ie VB m- v"i,|-iir, V S, onfn '65 FORD si499 rnnti', po/ip' \tfP IMQ, if>odf*<1, h'ond C.ihMf WKi In,,, rim, ,r,|rm VI. •63 CHEVROLET $799 •68 FORD $2199 ni»w Irfiovrr '66 ALPINE $1695 '63 CHEVY $ 850 Mnrua convert I b!«, InoiifH, txtin Vi ton pickup, I loot box, loaded, '65 THUNDERBIRD $2399 "64 FORD " ' $1399 rv^w. Sportscar. Nova 2-Door Hardtop ?-door hfjf drop, luM po^M. mtnt I'njMt,, Sijui,r Stoli,,,, \Vo(jon, VI, 62'CHEVROLET $799 '68 FORD $2149 McCARthy f ondlMon. luilfi'iin!!,, poA<-' tlryrirtg. Lidded litHHila coijp«i V-B, oiitniiKit If, poWtf", VJ ton plrk-up, new, IwwWI. '68 FORD $2399 : 64 FORD $1399 •65 FORD $1299 f oif'|n, ^ door ifJi ptomohr. •62 CHEVROLET $799 11 ton pk k-up. (ountry Ifrlon Slii'mn Ai.Kjon, wtlllt, Monra coupf, aqua, automatic, radio 'tido OfHl tioatr-r, noAr, ond hr/ilrr, bur kef irotj. '64 FORD $799 MOTORS '67 MUSTANG $2399 '64 FORD $1399 [zconolins von. Convrrtibif j ' "u\n- '64 VOLKSWAGEN $799 oqua, mint Twndooi ir-dnn, Bu:k»t iwii), Four- •62 FORD $699 fCfh EotJfJf i up A F_< orv»liu« van. DODGE & ENGLISH FORD 671 J.IOADWAY, LONG BRANCH SALES 222 - 3600 SERVICE 229-3800 First Avo. 291-1101 Atlantic Highlands HWY. 35 542-1111 EATONTOWN L ANKOUNCEMENTS AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOI SALE AUTOS FOB SALE BOATS tad ACCESSORIES - HELP WANTED-FEMALE , Ffb. 21, 1968—57 LOOT AND FOUND MM CHEVBfjlJrt - E».l A.'/ trains. 1*47 WlU.yH lt-Kf THK DAILY REGISTER 1S/BT - lyjjlAt yn.fr Sfj Ufi!1Zr MY/H. EY WWif. Ttkt .«« {,tyrji*al« with tank work. HEN BRYAN 671-0585. WANTED — Parties interested ID tak-MONEY DOWN. Take over payments 1965 MUSTANG—Fully equipped. Con- age. 20 miles per gal. Like new. $500 You'll wr>rk with a local concern in MONMOUTH COUNTY. You can ing over balance on repossessed cars 842-4219. pickup RUBBER STAMPS — Made to order that offers a 37',a hour work werk rely on MANPOWER when Job 1 have 30 cars available. For informa- of J6.80 per week. NEPTUNE AUTO vertible. NO MONEY DOWN. Take over 1903 CHEVROLET STEP VAN DISCOUNT, Hwy. 35, Heptane. 775-7676. payments of $7.80 per week. NEPTUNE Fast, efficient service. Use at home or and liberal company benefits in- hunting. Join th« MAJORITY *nd tion, JOE Pallante, Town A Country MUSTANG — 1060 — Hardtop. Show- 1962 FORD DUMP TRUCK cluding two-weeks paid vacation, corne in today. Podge, 56W100. vuymrr AUTO DISCOUNT, Hwy. 35, Neptune. room new. NO money down. Bank I960 GMO Chassis-for !>' body busincss_ Oall_741-3227 or 787-2403. 1965 FORD GALAXIE CONVERTIBLE 775-7676. r prollt sharing and k. pension plan. O(PE N WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY late model. Excellent condition. will finance ?14!>5 Only $14.HO weekly. 19»S OMC Co nlrsrl Irnetor FURNITURE MOVINO~~Aiucs~and 1964 RAMBLER — American two-door Call OASIS, 721-7100, [or credit OK. lii:>8 DIVCO STEP VAN cellar.i cleaned. Free estimates. Call 352 engine, power steering. Low mile- 1S64 CHEVROLET — Impala four-door r If you fppl you qualify, reply In sedan. NO MONEY DOWN. Take over .ge. Orlgnal owner. $1795. Call 842- 19. i7 FORD Kefrlppratpil Van 747-3002. payments of $7.40 per week. MON- hardtop. V-8, automatic with double 1965 FORD "GALAXIE 500" — Fast- yoUr own handwriting BtatlnR pre- MANPOWER INC. 0547 or 741-7890. power. NO MONEY DOWN. Take over MAURICE SCHWARTZ A SONS vious experlpnnr, rt-fcrencefl an-i MOUTH AUTO EXCHANGE 365 Ma- back. V8 automatic. Radio, re-verbs, 141 W Front St. Red Hank 747-0787 INCOME TAX RETURNS - Prepared 4 W. Front St., Red Bank M2-1343 ple Ave. (Rt. 35| Red Bank. 747-3S3Q. 19C5 FORD — Galaxle 500. V-8, auto- payments of $8.80 per week. MON- Six Urea. Excellent condition. 747- completely. Individual, business, part- salary retjuirpd to Box "V-121", 312 Main St., Aslmry Park T7«-3fi7T matic, double power. NO MONEY MOUTH AUTO EXCHANGE, 365 Ma-1228. WRECKER — Ii»4 Chevrolet, two ton.nership, corporation. Cnll for appoint- Tha Dally Register, Red Bank. DOWN. Take over payments of $10.90 ple Ave. (Rt. 35) Red Bank. 747-3830. Complete motor job. Good condition. ment, Margery Trovato, trading as SALESLADY WANTED—Three to four SCENIC CAR SALES 1965 LINCOLN — Four-door sedan, lied Reliable Tnx Service. 671-1289. days a week In children's ready-to-wear QUALITY CARS per week. MONMOUTH AUTO DIS- I960 PONTIAC — Two-door hardtop. with white interior. Fully equipped 741-9741. BARMAID WANTED — Between agei shop. Experience preferred^ Apply In COUNT, 365 Mapls Ave, (Rt. 35) Red Excellent condition. Must Mil. Call 787- Including air conditioning. Priced to 1951 CHEVROLET 21-35. No «xperiflnce necessary. Apply person only, BOB A BETTY SHOP, Hwy. 36 872-0221 Highland! Bank. 747-3930, 2243 after 6:30 p.m. sell. No dealers. Call 222-8008. 10' rack truck. H50. In person, Bayeids Tavern, 6 Broad St., 88 Broad Bt.. Red Bank. 1963 PONTIAC — Four-door Catallna. 1967 CORVETTE — Like new, u«ed Call 583-93SQ SNOW Keyport. Automatic, full power. Like new NO 1965 MERCURY COMET COUPE—NO 1965 BUICK—Skylark convertible. Load- NUKSE8' AII)E3-Day shift, starting five months. Price $3,850. Phone 671- MONEY DOWN. Take over payments ed. NO MONEY DOWN. Take over pay- 1959 CHEVROLET % ton truck with 11.75 per hour plus extra benaflta. MONEY DOWN. Take over payments 1223. of S6.S0 per week. NEPTUNE AUTO ments of $8.90 per week. NEPTUNE FULLER BRUSH COMPANY ~ Ex- of W.70 per week. MONMOUTH AUTO rebuilt engine, new paint and uphol- PLOWING tra money for your neerla. Our Klrla Transportation necessary. Gall for ap- EXCHANGE, 365 Maple Ave. (lit. 35)1063 RAMBLER — Classic. Six cylin- DISCOUNT, Hwy. 35, Neptune. 775-7676. AUTO DISCOUNT, Hwy. 35, Neptune. stery. Ready to go. $575. FIX-IT pointment. HOLMDEL NUR8INO 775-7676. Commercial and residential. 'Call BOW. earn $2-$3 per hr, spare time. Call R"<1 Bank. 747-3930. der, four-door. Excellent condition. CHEVROLET — 1963 AUTO, 25 W. Highland Ave., Atlantic 747-1681. 566-2019, 566-3257, 482-1074. HOME, Hwy. 34. Holmdel. M4-42OO. 1700. Call 787-0841. Highlands. 201-2534. IMPALA TWO-DOOR HARDTOP $750 1965 MUSTANG — Two-door hardtop WOMEN — AVON 1065 FONTIAC-Le Mans convertible. 264-8615 V-8. Four Bpeed. Burgundy, white In- TREE TRIMMING - Winter rates. Re- Burgundy body, black upholstery and 19«4 CHEVELLE MALIBU — Converti- taining walis. Landscape plans. BUCK- FULL OR PART TIME, gevwal Urrt- ble. Red, six, automatic. Economical, terior. New brakes linings. Excellent torles open for women who are Inter- top. Power steering and brakes. Care- 1967 CAMARO—Hardtop. NO MONEY condition. Best offer, 787-1462. MOTORCYCLES LIN LANDSCAPING, 741-0900. INDUSTRIAL lully maintained. $1025. 747-2516 after 6 sporty. Best offer. 291-1475. DOWN. Take over payments of $17.90 ested In having a good, ittad? In-. per week. NEPTUNE AUTO DIS- VOLKSWAGEN — Nine-passenger de- 1941 45" HARLEY CHOPPER — Will D AND F CUSTOM CARPETING — come. Eiperlence not necessary. Avon J963 FORD GALAXIE — Hardtop. 19S4 PONTIAC — C&tallna convertible. Shop at Home Service. Fret estimate!. sells Itself. Call T41-4343, 442-3377, T74- Four way power, automatic trans- COUNT. Hwy. 35, Neptune. 778-7676. luxe bus. Excellent condition, 11,500 sell or trade for 250 to 305 street bike. Call 264-7706. NURSE Power steering. Cruise-a-matic trans- original miles, many extrae. 264-1027. Prefer trade. Contact Bruce at 86 Seeley 1220. mission. Best otter. Call 264-4171. mission. NO MONEY DOWN. Take 1952 MERCURY — Two-door hardtop over payments of $10.20 per week. with $300 rolled and pleated Naugahyde 1966 YELLOW CHEVROLET — Impala Aye., Apt. 4, Keannburg. RN diploma required. 1B62 RAMBLER CLASSIC - Automatic CARPENTER BUILDER MONMOUTH AUTO EXCHANGE, 365 Interior. Tinted glass. Need! motor. $50. two-door vinyl hardtop. 327 V-8 auto- Build on your lot. Part/all. Framing, LADIES Fully equipped. $375. 264-3943 alter 7 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35) Red Bank. 747- Call 787-2467.. matic. $1800. Call 747-2213. Shirt hours 4 p.m.-l2 midnight. p.m. 3930. MOBILE HOMES additions, alterations, attics. Free esti- DO you have a need to cara mon- 1662 COMET — Four-door wagon with CADILLAC — 1008— Convertible. Red mates. After 6 p.m. 787-062* Industrial experience preferred. ey? Pleasant and Profitable. Work 1966 CORVAIR — Automatic, radio 1967 VALIANT—V-200 four-door sedan. luggage rack. Excellent condition. $675 Air conditioned. Private owner. W,000. MOBILE HOME — 10x50 Alma. Fur- near your own home. Avon often Mid heater. NO MONEY DOWN. Take Turquoise with black Interior, 12,000 FIX-IT AUTO, 25 W. Highland Ave., Call 631-0000. nl»hed. In Mlelevllle, VV. Keansburg. INCOME TAX RETURNS — Individ- Excellent fringe benefits. Overt!m« this opportunity. Write 1. Btrchall. over payments of $10.60 per week miles. Balance of five-year warranty Atlantic Highlands. 291-2534. Many extras. Call 787-405R after 6 p.m.uals. Call for evening appointment, and uniform allowance, MONMOUTH AUTO EXCHANGE, 365 CADILLAC — Fleetwood, gray 1960 «e- P.O. Box 788, Port Motunouth or transferable. Six-cylinder with Automat- 787-78*3. call 741-4343, 462-3377 or 774-1230. Maple Ave. (Rt. 35) Red Bank. 747- ic transmission and radio. MAURICE 1061 THUNDERB1RD dan, 40,000 miles. Must sell to settle REAVES TRAILER SALES Contact Mrs. Robinson, 671-3000 8830. SCHWARTZ 4 BONS, 141 W. Front St., Full power. $495. estate. Engine and upholstery In ex- 1748 Ocean Ave. (Laurelton Circle) WINTER SPECIAL — New roofs, a.m.-a p.m. Monday through Friday Red Bank. 747-0787. Call 741-2149 cellent condition. One owner. $1250. See Brlcktown, N.J. 899-4053 labor and all material $18 a 100 iq. for appointment. BOOKKEEPER — Part-time, Doubt* STATION WAGONS at 70 DeNormamlle Ave., Fair Haven. A Quality trailer for every budget ft, ten year warranty. Also free es- entry. For local professional office. 1964 PONTIAC;—Four-door hardtop. NO VOLKSWAGEN FAST BACK — 1966.(Allen) Thurs., Sat, Sun., Mon., Tues., AALlte - Terry - Monitor - Playmor* timates, aluminum siding, gutter! and 8end resume In handwriting, it*t!ng 19*7 F.AXC0N. station wagon Excellent buy. Call 741-2480 between S leaders. MODERN ROOFING, 787- LILY-TULIP CUP CORP. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN BUS MONEY DOWN. Take over payments Wed., and Thurs., afternoons. Rollte - Travel Mate Tent Camper salary desired, to Box Z-128, The Dally of $9.70 per week. NEPTUNE AUTO and 6. Ask for Phil, 7074 or 787-7B49. Hwy. 38 Holmdel. N. 1. Rerlster. Red Bank. 1866 MERCURY Colony Park > passen- DISCOUNT, Hwy. 35, Neptune. 775-7676. 1958 VOLVO — Two new tires, new bat- 15' HOUSE TRAILER — Refrigerator, An Equal Opportunity Employer ger 1960 VOLKSWAGEN — Clean, tan con-tery. 1961 engine. $195. Call 291-2114 toilet, dinette. Sleeps four. Asking $850 CARPENTER — Will do repair! and vertible. Reasonable. Call remodeling. Large or amall jobs. Rea- MEDICAL AIDE-SECRETARY — Ma-BOOKKEEPER — Automotive experi- 1964 FALCON Bconolta« Bus 1964 PONTIAC — Star Chief four-door after 5 p.m. or best offer. 741-9100 or 741-7480, ture, public relations conscious, caring. ence. Exceptional opportunity. Top lal- 1963 CHEVROLET — VO8 standard hardtop. Blx way power. Extra clean. 462-2724 enable. Call 787-1907. 1965 MUSTANG — Vinyl top, turquoise (5,500 — 12x60, three-bedroome, pow- RN desirable, secretarial, nursing du* ary. AH fringe benefits. Write Box transmission NO MONEY DOWN. Take over pay- BUICK 1963 — Skylark convertible. CUSTOM DRKS8MAKINO ties. Full or part. Excellent salary, C-187, The Dally Register, RM Bank. 1962 PLYMOUTH — 8 passenger ments of 510.80 per week. MON- body, stick. Excellent condition. (1300. der room and bath. Nicely furnished. Power steering. Loaded. NO (money Call after 2:30 p.m. 264-6331. and alterations. hours. Specialist MonmouUi Medical WANTED—GENERAL HOUSEWORK- 1862 FORD Country Squir« MOUTH AUTO EXCHANGE, 365 Ma-down. Bank will finance $895. Only 787-8864. 291-1688 Center. Write Box C-I8S, The Dally 1861 VALIANT ple Ave. (Rt. 35) Red Bank. 747-3930. ER — Sleep In. Small family. Call $8.40 weekly. Call OASIS, 721-7100, for 1962 PLYMOUTH — Blnck four-door. Register, Red Bank. 747-4730. MAURICE SCHWARTZ A SONS credit OK. Automatic transmission, power brakes, PAINTING - Interior, private. Neat- Chrysler - Plymouth 1959 JAGUAR — XK-150, convertible. TRACTORS ness my aim. Your stalsfactlon my BEAUTICIAN—Part time. For appoint- 141 W. Front St Red Bank 747-0787 New top, new tires. Runs good. Best of- 1965 CHEVROLET—Caprice. Loaded. steering, radio, heater. Retiring. 671- guarantee.. Call Jerry for free esti- CAFETERIA HELP — Light kitchen 1191. ment call work and serving at grills. Night shift fer over $650. Will consider trade. 787- NO MONEY DOWN. Take over pay- 1950 INTERNATIONAL mates and suggestions. 787-3243. 264-9724 1966 0M3SM0BILE — Dynamic oo 2170. Front end loader. $675. 11 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. and day shift, four-door hardtop. Full power. Factory ments of $9.D0 per week. NEPTUNE 1954 FORD SEDAN — Oood running < a.m. to 2:30 p.m. available. No ex- AUTO DISCOUNT, Hwy. 35, Neptune. condition Passed Inspection In Jan. 583-9380 PAPBRHANGINO — $2.50 PM roll. GIRL FRIDAY — For buiy medical «lr. NO MONEY DOWN. Take over 1963 IMPERIAL — Four-door hardtop. 775-7676. Butt work only. office In Mlddletown area. Pleasant perience necessary, will train. Call payments or $14.40 per week. MON- Full power Including air conditioning. 1968. 741-2852. 222-8570 personality and willingness to work, 671-9342. White with blue leather Interior. A lo- MOUTH AUTO DISCOUNT, 365 Maple 1965 TEMPEST — Custom sport ccupe. 1963 VOLVO — 1228 tour-door •edan. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE moro Important than eiperlence. Ma> APPLICATIONS — Now being ac- Ave., (Rt. 35) Red Bank. 747-3930. cal, one-owner car. MAURICE V-8, automatic, power. No MONEY Very good condition. Asking $835. Call SLIP COVERS ture woman preferred. Write Box cepted for full or part-Ums -work. Ap- SCHWARTZ & SONS, 141 W. Front St., DOWN. Take over payments of $11.10 Z-124. The Dally Register, Red Bank. 1864 OPEL KADETT — Bport» coupe. Red Bank. 747-0787. 671-0359. Sofa 130, chair $13, with your own ply Ladles' Department, Atlantlo Su> per week. MONMOUTH AUTO EX- JUNK CARS BOUGHT fabric. Free welting, zippers, overlook. perama. 43,000 miles. $550. call CHANGE, 36S Maple Ave. (Rt. 36) 1966 MALIBU 327 — 4-ipeed, radio, PANTRY WOMAN OR QIRL — 7 p.m. 747-3371 1964 BUICK—Two-door hardtop Electra. heater, whltewalls, stereo tape. Call Twinbrook Auto Wrecking Ing and arm rests. Fabrics also avail' to 10 p.m. Full or part-time. Salary NO MONEY DOWN. Take oVer pay- Red Bunk. 747-3930. able. Call anytime 671-2384, ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETART — 1867 CHEVROLET CAPRICE — White 747-2353 after 6 p.m. Eatontown 542-2235 open. Call 747-4253. No calls after 1 To Superintendent of recreation for ments of $8.90 per week. NEPTUNE 1059 PONTIAC — Excellent condition. p.m. Mlddletown Township Recreation Com- with Ulack vinyl top. Air conditioning. AUTO DISCOUNT, Hwy. 35, Neptune. $395. FIX -IT AUTO, 25 W. Highland 1962 OLDSMOBILB 88 — Four-door ae- power steering, brakes. Excellent con- 775-7676. dan. Automatic, power steering, 45,000 GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — EMPLOYMENT HAIRSTYLIST — Top salary. Vaca- mission. Salary excellent Uuit have dition. Must sell, 775-0941. Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 291-2534. AMERICAN — AND SPORTS CARS supervised ofMca staff before. Xlxeel- true mllei. Excellent «hape. (629, Call Ay MONMOUTH MOTORS, INC., Hwy. tion with pay. Must have following. lent sptller and proof reader, Know 1B62 PONTIAC CATALINA—Four-door, 1959 CORVETTE—Blue hardtop. Many 229-2150. HELP WANTED—FEMALE Call after 7:30, 842-4003. 19M CHEVROLET — Bel Air wagon. power, automatic, radio, heater. Clean, extras. Good condition. Call 542- 35, Eatontown. 542-2414. bookkeeping, purchasing, personnel Blx cylinder, stick shift. NO MONEY one-family car. After 6 p.m. 671-9440. 9226. 1953 PLYMOUTH — One owner. New ATHLETIC GIRLS AND IOUNO LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALES procedures, good letter writer, reports DOWN. Take over payments of $14.10 tires. Reliable transportation. Asking WOMEN — Full or part-time week- WOMAN — Full-time, for Rumson of- and publicity. Minimum «xperl«noa 9 P«r week. MONMOUTH AUTO EX- 1964 CHEVROLET—Impala four-door. 1964 GTO — Complete car built by $100. Call 671-9128. AUTO PARTS — REPAIRS end Job opportunities, detailing ears. fice, with great potential. STERLING years. Call 741-0844. CHANGE, 365 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35) NO MONEY DOWN. Take over pay- Duffy's. Brand new motor plui ex- Country Sudser Car Wash, Hwy. 35,THOMPSON & ASSOC., « W. River Red Bank. 747-3930. ments of $7.90 per week. NEPTUNE tras. Best offer. Call 787-0028. 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE — ENGINE — 1961 Corvette, 283 cu. In. Mlddletown. Apply In person. ' Rd.T Rumson. 747-0800. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Tor AUTO DISCOUNT, Hwy. 35, Neptune. Power top, 3-speed, radio, beater. Call 270 h.p. Four-barrel carburetor, solid days. Apply In person, Peterson'* lftS 1964 OLDBMOBILE — White 98 coupe. 775-7676. 1964 CORVAIR MONZA — Automatic, 842-0753. lifters, cam. Complete. Black Buick MOTHERS WITH CARS — Part-time SALESPERSON WANTED—Full time, Riverside Ave., Red Bank. Low mileage. Excellent condition. Call 30,000 miles. Exceptionally clean. bucket seats, (65. 747-3779. work during school hours taking or- year round only.' Five-day week. Ap- 1956 FORD — Two-door hardtop V8. Must sell. $695. Call 671-5625 after 1966 DODGE CHARGER — Low mile- ply F, W. Woolworth Co,, 03 Broad Bt., DENTAL RECEPTIONIST — OITICB 842-3052. ders and delivering. $35 per week MANAGER — Mature woman, experi- Runs good. Best offer over $50. Call 5:30. age, A-l condition. Fully equipped. commlsslou. Call 291-1687, 5 to 9 p.m. Red Bank, after 2 p.m. 1867 FIAT — Model 1100, blue, rea 741-9313. $2195. Call after 4 p.m. 787-4453 AUTO RENTALS enced, full or part-time. Reftrenoes. bucket Beats, four-door. Good condition. 1861 AMERICAN RAMBLER — Two- MAID PART-TIME RELIABLE WOMAN — Help care for Write to. Box D -181, The Dally Reg- Reasonable. 284-5296. 1964 CHEVROLET — Bel Air wagon. door. Automatic, radio, heater, white 1965 CORVAIR CORSA — Silver gray. NAUTILU8 APARTMENT MOTEL elderly parents, prepare meals. Pleas- later, Red Bank. V-8. double power. Low mileage. NO walls. Low price. Must see. 741-2669. Excellent condition. New tires. $1200. TOM'S FORD ant home. Live In. References. 747-4134 1965 FORD MUSTANG — Convertible MONEY DOWN. Take over payments Call S66-6240, after « p.m. CALL 8420505 COUNTER OIRL — Fountain.. Part- 289. Crulsomatlc. Dark green, tan top.of $9.60 per week. MONMOUTH AUTO 1865 MUSTANG — 2+2. 289 V8. 25,000 WANTED — Girl tor part or full time CHAMBERMAIDS — Excellent year time, days. Permanent. Phone 741- miles. One owner. Loaded. $1565. FIX- RENAULT 1966 — Less than 11,000 RENT A CAR round positions available. Must apply 0056. Radio, heater, wire hubs. Excellent DISCOUNT, 365 Maple Ave. (Rt. 85) work. Apply In person after 2 p.m. in person and have transportation. condition. Call 842-1300. Red Bank. 747-3930. IT AUTO, 25 W. Highland Ave., At-miles. Used as second car by adult. M4-16OO 82 Birch Ave., Little Silver. N.J. lantic Highlands. 291-2534. Bucket seats, disc brakes, etc. 291-9430 W0 HwT. Ke>«ort Howard Johnson Motor Lodge, Rt 35, CASHIER — Hours 10:30 a_m. to 1:30 1965 MUSTANG — Coupe. Six cylinder, 1967 FALCON STATION WAGON—Be- after 6 p.m. HAIRDRESSER — Immediate opening Mlddletown. p.m. Five days a wtek. Bxpenence three speed transmission, radio and lieve it or not, less than 4,000 miles. .1964 TEMPEST — six cylinder, auto- for qualified hairdresser. Paid vacation required. Apply Bcrlven Half, Bldg. matic, power steering. Excellent con- 1964 CHEVROLET — Six cylinder, tour BOATS AND ACCESSORIES SCHOOL AIDE—To monitor children In 270, Fort Monmouth, 631-5304 heater. NO MONEY DOWN. Take over The owner's wife couldn't drive stan- Top salary. Accardl'g. 741-7175. lunchroom and on playground during payments of J10.6O per week. MON- dard shift, so here is your chance to dition. 642-9226. door. Very good condition. $1000. 842- 1185. HOUSEWIVES — Have you a need for the hours of 11:30*1 p.m. each school OFFICE HELP — Part-time, clerical MOUTH AUTO EXCHANGE, 365 Ma-buy a real economical used car. Bottle 1967 PONTIAC GTO convertible. Dual THE BOATMAN'S SHOP extra $30 a week. Can you spare 2 day. Write to Supt., Fair Haven Public work In doctor's office. Mlddletown. pleAve. (Rt. 35) Red Bank, 747-3930. green with radio, and tinted windshield, Hurst gear shifter, 400 cu. In. 360 1958 CHEVROLET — Six-cylinder, New Jersey's Largest Marine Bupply hours a day, or total of 8 to 10 hours Schools, Hanco Rd., Fair Haven, 07701, Typing required. Write Box SG-US, The M. Schwartz & Sons, 111 W. Front St., Dally Register, Red But 1857 CHEVROLET — Convertible 265 K h.p. Stereo tape. $2495. 229-6166. stick shift. Good Tunning order, $125, House. 24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank, a week? II so, call 291-1687, 787-1447, or call 747-2294. Red Bank. 747-0787. Call SB1-0591. 741-5780 566-1643. cam, solids, rear, 11" clutch, trans- 1966 PONTIAC — Bonnevllle convert- HOUSEKEEPER — Live in. Must mission, Hurst, top, buckets. All like 1966 GREEN VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan, lble. Radio, heater, automatic, power 1964 FIAT — 1100-D — Fire engine red. 12' ALUMINUM CAR — TOPPER — NURSE'S AIDSs — Experience pre- adore children, (three), Spanish ipeak- (More Classified Ads new. Functional hood, ellral, Asking with radio. Very good condition. (1099. •teerlng, brakes. Like new. *2386. 842- In very good condition. (200, Call 229- 5 h.p. Ward's outboard wlUi tank, ferred. Please call TVY HOUSE NURS- Ing acceptable. Reoent rafarenca. 7U- *550. S64-4828. Call 493-8507 after 5:30. 1866. 4606. oars, anchor. First $150. 681-6746. ING HOME, 671-0166. 2544. On Tha Next Page) Washington's Birthday Bonus Bonanza THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22 THRU SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24. HURRY HURRY e • BONUS BUYS ON ALL U.S. SAVINGS BONDS... PLUS... NEW AND USED CARS HURRY!

WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY 5-YEAR or 50,000 Even George Knows MILE WARRANTY "BONUS BUYS" it only ECONOMY • SPECIAL • takes a SIMCA PLUS QUALITY USED CARS minute 2215 '67 FORD $2095 '65 CHEVROLET $1895 1968 OLDSMOBILE LTD VS. Fully equipped, dark blue V8 Super Sport, fully equipped, power to get a with white vinyl root, power steering and windows, factory air F-85 two-door isdan, 155-horsepower lix-cylinder engine, steering. conditioned, red with brack bucket seats. better •II vinyl interior, heater and dtfroiter, back up lights, windshield washer. '67 ALPINE $1995 Roadster, 4,000 mileage, "Can't be '65 MUSTANG $1595 told from new." V8, fully equipped, power steering. deal lbi CHEVY II $1295 '65 MUSTANG $1595 Two-door sedan, standard transmis- "6," fully equipped, dank green, sion, radio, heater. Low mileage, black bucket seats. 100% 30-DAY GUARANTEED fully guaranteed. "Showroom at condition." '65 CHEVROLET $1995 VS, Impala, fully equipped/ USED CARS '66 CHEVELLE $1595 power ste«ning. RUSSELL Mollbu sport coupe. Six-cylinder, —IMMEDIATE DELIVERY standard transmission, radio, heater, Olds mobile • Cadillac "Mint condition." F"Hy guaranteed. '65 CAPRICE $1895 PLUS V8, fully equipped, power steering, '67 OLDS '65 CHEVY '66 FALCON $1695 maroon wltti block vinyl lop, 1 "A Beauty." "W four-dooloofr hardtop^, powepo r iteer- Impota, hwwJoor hardtop, eight- GUARANTEED USED CARS Deluxe four-door sedan. Fully '66 OLDSMOBILE '66 CHEVROLET Ino, power• brakes,. vinyVinyl roof, air- cylinder, automatic transmission, . •quipped, very low mileage. "Like F-85 COUPE CAPRICE condrtionea1. < power ttserlng. 1967 CADILLAC 1965 FORD new." Fully guaranteed. '65 CHEVROLET $1595 V8, Impala, fully equipped, Silver gray. Red vinyl Interior. Coupe DeVllle, full power with air Polrkme "500" sport coupe, V8, Two-door Super Sport, com- conditioning.. Vinyl top, full leather powej- stewing. automatic transmission, power steer- '66 CHEVROLET $2095 Equipped with V-8 engine. pletely equipped Including Interior. Tilt and telescopic steer- Ing, rodlo, heater, alr-condrrlonlng. V8, Bel Air wagon, fully equipped, $2695 $1695 ing wheel, AM-FM radio wtfh stereo. Power steering and hydramat- Block wltti white vinyl Interior and power steering. Fully guaranteed. '64 OLDSMOBILE $1595 power .brakes, power steering Light blue. Original 10400 miles, bucket seats. Six-passenger wagon, fully equipped, ic. Radio and heater. Like new remainder of factory worranry and black vinyl top. Excellent '66 CHEVROLET $1995 power steering, low mileage. "Show- room condition." Fully guaranteed. throughout. in every detail. F-«5, ,'6 two-doo6 r OLDcoupe, automatiS c •64 MERCURY $5495 $1695 V8, ImpQla, fully equipped, power transmissionh-doo, relgtit-cytlrKter coupe, , power Pork Lone, four-door, full power steering, yellow. free ring. on, elght-cyHnd wltti air-conditioning. 1967 COUGER '64 OLDSMOBILE $1595 V8, Cutlass Sport Coupe, white wilt) '65 CHEVROLET Hordtop coupe, V8, automatic trans- '66 CHEVROLET $1995 1965 RAMBLER black vinyl, power steering. '66 CADILLAC mission, power steering, radio and Vfi, Impala, fully equipped, power CHEVELLE MALIBU American "<40" two-door hardtop, sfeo 'Ing, white. hooter. Light turquoise. Orlgkio) Super sport, 2-door hardtop. COUPE DeVILLE $1595 $1395 7,000 miles. Remalndir of factory slx-cyllnder, automatic, power sH»r- '64 CHEVROLET $1395 warranty. Ing, radio, heater. Red with block Vfl, Impofa, fully equipped, Hunter green with tan vinyl Gray with black vinyl top and vinyl Interior. '66 MUSTANG $1795 power steering. ; $2695 "6", standard transmission, radio interior and bucket seats, black interior. Loaded with ex- "9*", four-doo'66 r OLDnondrop, fulSl povrtf, •64 CHEVY and heoter, Low mlloage. $1295 '64 CHEVROLET $1395 automatic comole, V-8 end tra i including factory air-con- alr-condltloned'•door. hardtop, I Mollbu hardtop, eight-cylinder, auto- 1967 OLDSMOBILE '66 CHEVY II $1795 V8, Impoia, fully equipped, , power steering. In mint con- oned. matic transmission, power steering. F-J5, Cutlass Sup ome sport coupe. power steering. ditioning. Like new through- Vinyl top, VB, automatic transmis- 1965 CHEVROLET "6", Nova, fully equipped, dition. sion, power steering, olr-condtrlon- showroom condition. Impala super sport coupe, V8, auto- out. $2695 $1295 Ing. Burgundy. Rodlo, heoter, orig- '64 CHRYSLER $1495 matic transmission, power steering, inal 9,000 miles. Remainder of fac- New Yo-kor, fully equipped, radio, hearer. Black. '66 CHEVELLE $1895 power steering and brokes. '66 PONTIAC •65 FALCON '64 PONTIAC tory warromy, V8, Malfbu, fully equipped, Bonnevllle, four-door hordtop, eight- power steering. BONNEVILLE '62 OLDSMOBILE Fuhina, four-door sedan, six-cyllndtr, cylinder, automatic troTVsrrMssJon* $2895 $1895 '63 PONTIAC $1195 STARFIRE standard transmission. power steering, power brokes. V8. Bonnevllle, fully equipped/ Four-door hardtop, balge with '66 CHEVROLET $1895 power steering and brakes. matching interior, like new Convertible. Red with red 1966 FORD Blsoayne, fully equipped. 10 passenger Country Squire, VI, 1963 CORVETTE throughout. leather Interior and black top. $1195 $1395 automatic transmlnlon, power steer- Two-door Fastback four-speed, 327- '63 CHEVROLET $1195 Ing, rodlo, heater, olr-condltloolna. '66 CHEVELLE $1995 Excellent throughout. 340 engin*/ radio, heater. Black. l "6," Impala, fully equipped, White wllh red vinyl Interior. 6"t Model "300," fully equipped, power sieorlng. power steering. '67 PONTIAC $2695 $2495 '65 OLDS '64 OLDS '62 CHEVROLET $995 TEMPEST CUSTOM '65 OLDSMOBILE '66 CHEVELLE $1795 Impolo, fully equipped, "442", two-door hardtop, ovromotic F-85, four-door, VJ, automatic trans- 1966 THUNDERBIRD Four-door hardtop, burgundy CUSTOM VISTA CRUISER mission, power steerlrvg. 1963 FALCON "6," Mallbu, fully equipped, power steering. transmission, power steering. Landau coupo, full power. Blue power steering,, Deluxe station wagon, four-door, six- •xterior with black vinyl inte- Throe-ioat white with red inte- with wnlte vinyl top. cylkKfer, outomotlc, rodlo, heater. '62 CORVETTE $1895 rior. The economical six-cylin- rior completely equipped In- $1195 $3150 White with red Interior. '65 DODGE $1695 2 lops, ^ speed. $1695 Coronet "500," V8, fully equipped, '62 CHEVROLET $995 der with automatic tranimi.- cluding power brakes, power 1966 PONTIAC $895 power 5teer.no. Vfl, Impala 9 passenffer, fully lion and power steering. In steering. The much desired equipped, power steering, Gatollrra Ventura/ two-door hancttoo, '65 CHEVROLET $1795 showroom condition. family transportation car. •63 T-BIRD VB, automatic, power steering, radio, 1963 SUNBEAM "mint condition." '65 OLDS Horrflop, outonxrtlc, power steering, hoter. Turquoise wltti black vinyl V8—MAN, Imcola, fullYy equippedMOR,E powe Tr O CHOOSE FROM- Alpine Roadster, lour-speed, two "98", four-door hardtop, Ml power. power brakes and power windows. Interior steering, red, block vinyl. $2295 top*. Red wllh black Interior. NO MONEY DOWN — EASY CREDIT $1895 $1495 $895 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM BILL LANZARO'S RUSSELL AUTHOR OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. GEM MULLER 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK SIMCA «& SUNBEAM HWY. 34 741-0910 OPEN MON.. TUES., THURS. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. OLDSMOBILE OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 MATAWAN WED. 'TIL & P.M. — SAT. 'TIL 4 P.M. 110 MAIN ST. 566-3600 MATAWAN 334 MAIN ST. 566-2224 MATAWAN T T FOR SALE INSTRUCTION FOB SALE HELP WANTED - MALE HELP^ANTED - MALE §&—Wednesday, F<+. 21. W HELP WANTED - MALE HFXP WANTED - MAU « ktu PfcEE CAAEER TEST THE DAILY REGISTER CAREER IN SALES Jj vjiTjpjtytr tracri.aa>lit «te v KEYS HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO Kin tw 1'"^ T*i* u.t I in HAMMOND flutxt •!*»- CsJl tAZW/i ur VJBI PHOWN'S .. BEU» WANTED-FEMAUl DRIVERS #,l HU Hotmo>jHi Fish Hw>, W. (^f* Hn-ucb Rouf« Safes Ope rat-ion her,*fv«> training program Top **-'.1Uiisy EARN ORGAN condition. Cfcli llixi V® W*i- CERAMIC -CLABBES' — For l*8'.n- 0667. ASSEMBLERS bfnriuv Salary plus ivmimisni'in* wlil'.p ners and advanced students. Make OF ASBURY PARK To ftp!., dp.lvpr nnd mprchandine our Imrninc'. rail 549-7587 evening! 747- your own Easter glfta. Call 787-8047. famnun rrnrtucts on pnUlilishM routes Sm«dUte opeblsfi for worn MI in 3.'10 ("r uppnlntmrnt. $2,000 TO $3,000 A YEAR Corner of Main St * Mattlson Are. MACHINERY FOR SAIJE Muot bp npat nn<1 pprnonah)* and Able An equal opporttinliy MnpUtyprM/F _ freoMon work, firing or soMfrinp. to handl* figure work. ENROLL NOW Mi»t havt cood t*hyaicfc> health a mi MAN To'lrarn trVTltr auto KIHSS work. WORKING EVENINGS HE LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANO " HEAVY DUTY TOW-BAR HITCH «xc silent eyesight Fi vr-day werfc. R And Rrnrntl itla/.'npf.-. Permanent Joh. IBM DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA 747-0412 •..m. to 4:3© p.m. Progressive wapr Apply Atlantic niam Co., 21 Maplp • Keypunch Evenings only 1 • EXCELLENT SALARY tpcrtMec and excellent employ**? ben* - &\r . V.e><\ Unnh. • Computer Programming pen dally 'til » p.m. Sat. "til » p.m. liU, Pleut Apply fceiwern flam nnd • LIBERAL COMMISSIONS • Office Automation 12 noon. Day or evening Classen — Free place- Factory Authorized St>eclal Offer MERCHANDISE WANTED • FINE COMPANY McDONALD'S ment service. New Hammond Spinet Organ WHEELLOCK SI&NALS INC. BENEFITS GROUP LIFE & HEALTH NORTHEAST $595 COLLECTOR - Wants old toy trains JTS Branchporl AVF. J»nc Branch HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN any condition,. Pafayy casicashi mor wilwiul trade. BUSINESS MACHINES SCHOOL Comt In for & Tree demomtnlioB INSURANCE 54 Broad St. Red Bank HO., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710. WOMAN — For counter wnrk «.nd gri Apply dully and Bat. I to J I htivp A partimlariy flnf ponltlon HV«11- FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 671-W25 TODAY Limited time only-. •ral awUta.nct* in rtry clranlnB plant 747-4647 ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toys, fur- HI.II- fur (IIP - Inriivlilnit! ImvinK a R'MKI APPROVED FOR VETERANS JVH time. Must b* steady and reliaMr liafkKrmnvi In C.roilii Kates, Contract 775-9300 niture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, JLpply, Broad St. ClwuifrR. 78 Hrna-i COCA COLA Prmi'limn, ("IBUHPH, rtr. Now- offlrr ORGAN LEBSONS •— For beginners lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining Ct., Ktyport. iiiilliitnj;, snpTti wnrkinK conilitlonn nn. Tamtarl's Driving Igh price tor good tenor banjo. Call - ttient benelita. Norwood Piatrihutora, School. An rqiml oppiirHllllly. ™p^oyer HUN — Full or part-time, retired DESKS $15 up FILES, tables, chairs NFANT'S DRESSING TABLE - J9, Atrrn MECHANIC! — Experienced. men, ahllt workers. Fuller Brush Com- adding machines, typewriters, office 84-5527. •29 Broadway, Long Branch 222-3flESK — $10, studio couch $12, chest of ATTENTION i TOP QUALITY AKC tfer to Boi K-162, Tha Pally neuter, tn learn Interesting field &nd enjoy may GOWN — Bridesmaid dresses and all rawera and mirrored dresser $25. Cot- IERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — Cham- Red Bank. company heneflts. Full time. Perma- .UTO MECHANIC — Experienced only. accessories with Individual personal ser- Ion sired, trained. Only If you want TRAY RUNNETIS — IS or over. Apply table $3. 787-8157. Apply Peraonnel Offlc* Mon. through nent. Apply Personnel Dept., Searn, Pay rnmmpnsurate with experience vice. Call Virginia Klmball, Freehold. true German shepherd call 741-8762 l in person. Colony Restaurant. Rld»e 462-7773. 3UREAU — $14, chest of drawers, $11, •nee preferred, but not neceaaary. Frl, B a,m. to l p.m. Roebuck and Co., 1J0O Hwy. 35, 11 Id- and ability. Port Monmouth Gulf. Hwy. id 787-1662. Rd. * Ave. of Two Rivera, Rurnaon. dletown. [6 and Wilson Ave., anlty table, $8. Without mirrors. End Mult b« food with tlgureii and able, to LILY-TULIP CUP CORP. USED PIANOS AND ORGANS from .bles, $4 each. Rocker, $12. 741-6923 RTISTIC GROOMING TO SUIT »tart lmraedlttely. Apply in nemon to W/I^MRErT — A-l mechanic. Steady METROPOLITAN LOTH INSURANCE TEACHERS, SHIFT WORKERS, GI'S (25. Pianos bought, sold, repaired, 'OUR DOG'S PERSONALITY, PER- Tom'i Ford Inc., 2(10 Hwv 3>, Keypon, HWY. M, HOLMDKL, N, J. work. Onll In need of extra cash7 Why not serve moved. By appointment-Freehold Music JODERN DININO ROOM SET — Sol ONALIZED PAMPERING AT THE K- An Kqus.1 Opportunity Kmploycr Ml-8015 sales representative. 8 Tear training d cherry. Seven pieces. Best offer. progTam. Liberal fringe benefits. your own established a.m. newspaper Center, 462-4730. CLUB. AKC puppies, all breeds. 3 ^TYPIST — Full tlme~For~enverop«"«d- CAJR~WASHSliS — MEN OVER S DRIVKR-HANDYMAN — Electro Im- route In the Leonardo, Highlands, Sea ;all 741-8412. Front St., Red Bank. 747-3834. «Ir*wlnc and form letters. Speed sfld pulae. Laboratory, 116 Oheatnul St., Red Equal opportunity «mployer. M/P. 12 Rrlghl area. Must be available from FOR SALE — Two original paintings IMMEDUTK PULL TIME EMPLOY- Reckless PI., Red Bank. Mr. Reguaa, beautifully framed. A Perot of "Pen VURLITZER PIANO — Excellent Re POODLE CLIPPING — $7, $8, and $9. gftfUiMS a requirement. Call 7(7-1204, MKNT. Lesni techniques or vacuumtng, 5::iO to 7:30 a.m. Liberal car allowance :ently tuned and appraised at $425. fat tt. stfttmlng, dotalllng, etr. Onod waffi. 747-2200. After 6, 787-3656. liven. Call 747-3395 or 747-3399. slve Girl with Streak," $50. "Girl and White miniature at stud. Call Vase" by Zoe, only $80. Am moving, Make offer. 787-8157. 7410464. WAITRESS — Pays ExperlencM. Ap- brneflta. Country Budatr Cur Waah, TOOL MAKER MASONS WANTED MECHANIC, MECHANIC'S HELPER— must sell quick. 542-5960. ARGE OLIVE GREEN REFRIGERA' ply In person, CARAMEL RESTAU- Rt. SS.MIditletown. Experienced, with good practical ahop Call Steve Welsh And service station attendant Apply In AKC MINIATURE POODLE and math background, for wnrk on TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. ?OR—Two months old. Frost free. Pal RANT, M Broad St., Rrd Bank. MESIANIC — Truck cqulpmrnl 7(7-5757, person. Werner's Automotive Inc., Hwy 329, selling for $200. Moving to apart- AT STUD Call Mr. Oray complex ,1-D geometric shapes and All makes new or used. Guaranteed. 842-4256 .".RILLING TYPIST"- ~A~jnb~tof~yoVi mold cnvltles. Light, clpnn, challenging Low as 525. Serplco's. 101 Monmouth lent. Call after 4, 787-9066. 5*2-3220 MAINTENANCE iLASKAN MALAMUTES — Magnlf- VUh a challenge. Hours 8 to 4:45 p.m. work. Overtime and many beneflta. St. Next to theater. 747-0485. COMPLETE HEATING SYSTEM — Salary to |72, depending on experience. (^iTwABHERi—PAjiT^THfK,~WKEK- ENGINEERED PRECISION and HELP WANTED-Male - Female With radiators and oil tank. Call 747- ent puppies from Xrayed stock. Both Hod Bank area. MANPOWER INC., 4 ENDS ONLY. Minimum ««» 16. Only CASTlNn CO. FENDER AMPLIFIER — Band Mas 0412, evenliirn only. arents AKC champions. Health and aV. Front St.. Red Rank. >42.43<3. men conditioned hard work need ap- Palmer Ave., Mlddletown J171-2424 CUSTODIAL ter. Piggy back top. Excellent condl' Imposition guaranteed by experienced, ply. Training In delstllng. vacuuming, DRIVERS FOR SCHOOL BUS—Part tlon. (250. Call after 6 p.m. 229-9061. HAY FOR BALE 'eputable breeder. Champion stud ier- steaming, elc. Country Sudaer Car CUTTER—Ladles^aportiwear. Steady SUPERVISOR. time, a.m. and-or p.m. Minimum X2 'Ice available. Brenrnar Kennel, 446- HELP WANTED - MALE Wash, 1U. 3.1, Mlddletown. work, good opportunity. Devon Knit- per hour. 741-7872 for appointment. J. UNPAINTED FURNITURE 136. wear, 3fk"> Wharburton St., I»ng Brinch. , . Splendid opportunity for proven J. Murphy. •xraatncNCED PUNCH PRE&'OF- MEN WO TO $140 AND Ur ON OUR 2nd & 3rd FLOORS 3URFBOARD — $95, 1966 Weber Per- FRENCH POODLES — Small mini, 48 men needed (or recently opened 222-O37S. lelf-ntartar with new educational fa- HAIRDRESSER WANTED. — Male or black, AKC, .10 weeks, home bred, $60- BRATOR ~ Looking for steady wnrk cility. . Largest stock on the New Jersey Shor former, 10'2". Excellent condition. Call With overtime. Apply In pw»on, Batey branch. Flrat and aeoond ehlft. Report PART-TIME CLERKS — Retail liquor 'emale. Experienced only. Full or part- and at 25% off manufacturer's list foi 671-3165 after 6 p.m. '5. 29'Vreeland PI., Oceanport. 229-1975. Metal Products, 1 Cathtrlne HI., Ren Mon. - W«d. at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m.. 8 atore, two or three evenings plui Satur- Jme. La Dawn Beauty Salon, 666-6794. cash and carry. Also chairs galore, Maple Ave., Red Bank. day. Red Bank area. 741-2747. . . Genara! maintenance background CARTONS — Five boxes of 200 eacl GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — Sev- necessary. Prefer candidate with fairly REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — Please stop In. No. 912 Dlneout, for takeout hot lood. months old. $65. AKO registered. heavy electrical experience. Immediate opportunity. Ne«d person RED BANK LUMBER "oil lined for re-heat. Worth $110. Alsc 2all 264-4471. for Ltncroft development sales; also me dozen 8' golden fluorescent tubes, AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE . . Dutlei will stress organizing and qualified person for resales. Many Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5501 new. Make offer. 787-1010 or 671-001" COLLIE PUPS — AKC registered. ollow-ur on maintenance and janitorial clients available. Excellent opportuni- THIS IS MY LAST CHANCE TO GE' Sable and white. Five weeks old. All irogrami ty. Ask for Mr. Kretowlcz. ADAMS OFF THE HOOK WITH CREDITORS ANTIQUE PLATE GLASS MIRROR — shots, wormed. $75 up. 462-9268, AGENCY. 741-5098. —I must have money, so I'm practical- !6x30", ornate gold-leaf frame. $35. ilINIATURE FRENCH POODLES — . . Writs background particulars, In- ly giving away all my photograph! •47-4696. VKC registered. $75. Buyer. 10-6 p.m. cluding earnin&*,_hUtory, In strictest OSITIONS NOW OPEN for waiters equipment. Everything sold as one MAPLE CHEST OF DRAWERS — Rui 41-5877, after 5 p.m. 741-3388. confidence, to P.O. Box 1, Long and waitresses. Full or part-time. Oood package. Almost $600 worth of materi- 9x15', coffee table, redwood plcnl Branch, New Jersey. salary and working conditions. Will THOROUGHBRED — Raced once. work during lunch and dinner hours. al, Including camera and telephoto lens. ible, two benches. Garden tools, lawi Guaranteed sound. Attention trainers- MEN WANTED — Mechanically In ~ 11 Mr. Blair at 842-4183. I will give you everything for $200. chairs. Under $50. 264-8649 before will deal. Call 6-8 p.m., 241-3879. - cllned. 508 Prospect Avi, Little Ell I'm a private owner who needs cash. i.m. ver. "ANTRY MAN OR WOMAN — Experi- You get a $165 Sears 35 mm slngl DININO ROOM — Table, 6 chairs $35, JOCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES — enced. Apply Molly Pitcher Inn. Aak lens reflex camera; $75 telephoto lens china $25, buffet $20. server $10. 7 Champion sired, show quality and pet ROOFERS OR HELPERS — Willing lor Nick. $60 Doral 2x2 and 35 mm enlarger, deluxe aluminum combination Btorm types. Blond and black. 928-0942. learn. Strip shingle*. Piece work with two lenses worth $15; $9 Interval window! 32"x55", $7.50 ea. 741-2860. MARE PONY — Includes saddle and or hourly. 757-7974. timer; $6 contact printer; $20 prlntlni SITUATIONS WANTED - Female paper; two sets of trays, plus about BIQ SCREEN — Light wood, console bridle, $65. Call ADVERTISING MANAGER $20 worth of extra, material, In addition TVTV. XKn noil 787-6310 Experienced advertising sftJesm&n to EXPERIENCED—Nursery school teach- to several photo books. Everything 264-0450. AKC BEAGLE PUPS — Five weeks take full charge of department on Mon- er desires morning position to start In less than three months old and In ex- CIRCULAR SAW — Walker - Turnei old. Wormed. $45. Call September. Please reply to Box Z-123, cellent condition. First offer gets all 671-2516 mouth County's largest weeklies, Sal- The Dally Register, Red Bank. 10" complete with extension table ani ary commensurate with ability. Send this for $200. Call any time before 11 motor. Retiring. 787-7704. AKC REGISTERED BEAGUS — F«- resume to Box 306, MIddleiown. All BOOKKEEPER — OAIj FRIDAY — a.m. 542-5960. mate, 15 months old. Houaebroken, AU replies held in strict confidence. Part-time mornings, or three days. FRIOIDAIRE — Automatic washer. MANUFACTURER'S FACTORY SPE Working condition $25. Call shots. Call 542-0805. DRAFTSMAN — Take-off mail for pre- Write Box Z-127, The Sally Register, 842-1429 Rtd Bank. CIAL— Dinette sets, table with leaf and FOUR BREEDS AT STUD — Dachs- :ast llmentone and granite, pan time. four chairs $39.95 while they last. hund, Austraillan terriors, Pomera- Reply P.Oi Box 213, Hazlct. N. J TWO CRIBS — And mattresses, $20 BOOKKEEPER — Part-time. 10 to 2. Baron Discount Dinettes, 1874 Hwy. 35,each, chrome car bed, $7, car seat, nian, Pekingese. Best bloodlines. Call AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN — New plncroft. Red Bank, Shrewsbury. 741- Mlddletown. (Opposite Klnney Shoei $3, high chair, $5, baby bed, $4, book- Thurs-Sat. 9:30 to 4:30, 229-1494. Jersey's friendliest dealer wants 3002. Jug Handle.) case headboard (single) S10. 812-17&5. CHOCOLATE MINIATURE POODLE friendly salesman. Salary plus Incen- BABYSITTING — In my home by day, VERMONT MAPLE DINING ROOM THREE-PIECE SECTIONAL SOFA — at stud to black and brown, bitches only. SALE NOW ON - ENDS SAT. P.M. IN HONOR OF. tive. Hoapltallzatton and other ben*' hour or week. Fair Haven area. Call SET — Table and pads, six chain Line bred on' Champions. Sound, good fits. Call Ed Schwartz at 747-0787 for Turquoise. $30. Call 7«03M buffet server. $395. Call 291-9166 aftei 671-1412 temperament After 6, 741-0162. Interview or appointment. Maurice 6 p.m. Schwartz & Sons, 141 W. Front St., MAID—Sleep In, British W. Indian. Ar BASSETT DINING ROOM SET — AKC MALE POODLE — Black, Red Bank. rives In about four months or after VILVIOLINN — FuFull size originag l Hopfop, cas Eight pieces, Mediterranean styl< years old. Call summer. Excellent references. $50. and bowb ; alsl o % i ili R Used eight months. Call 568-4665. 747-5593 TRAILER DRIVERS — Experienced Attorney, weekdays (212) 633-8701. able. 775-0348. size violin. Reason- only. Union Job. CHARTER BULK ,OVESEAT — Duncan Phyfe, brown, GERMAN SHEPERD PUPPIES — 13 INC., 80 Doremus Ave., Newark. 613- INTELLIGENT, personable, mature darbletop 4-drawer chest. Mahogan) weeks old. Shots, AKC registered. $80. 22BS. woman wishes full time position as :arved wlngback chair. 842-4837. Call 671-5826. COME IN THIS WEEK and SAVE HUNDREDS! receptionistrenepllnnlst, salesa&lea,, renting anenagent oorr cj,,, or b]ack and wn|[c. Da7. wee OUOCERY CLERK-NlRhl crew. Full _ IL <. ^ n _ — — •.-* i. *•* ,*_ ir^ . ^* -inn THREE-PIECE DRUM SET ADORABLE PUPPIES — For sale. other. Some typing. WrHo Box C-182, or mcinth. Low rates. BAYSHORE T $12! BRAND time. Full union benefits, Experience TUP Dally Register, Red Bank. 38 Church St., Keanaburg. 787-4400. (White Pearl) Five weeks old. Call 681-6746 741-8671 NEW- preferred. Apply at Foodtownj Mata> tk** r*-t n*^ T»H a A — • IT r^ a r TP* a >__j T% ^ ! . ~ ' ' ^" '68 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH wan. I NURSE-PRACTICAL—Experienced. De- MAPLE SOFA — BED — Rocke NINE-PIECE MAHOGANY Duncal NtvrOKT IDE. SEDAN V11RT III 1-DR HABDTOPS strea private nursing care. Elderly per- chair, two step-tables and cocktail table AKC REGISTERED — German shep- Equlpptd wllh Hfatfr. Delroater, Baok-Up LlKhta. Phyfe dining room suite. Rose damasl herd, elght-months-old, female. Good •d »illi Hratfr. IVIronifr. Uack-\lp I.lBhla, AUTO MECHANIC—Duo to the rapid SDn. References exchanged. 222-5947. Never used, worth $289, sale $145. 787 upholBtered chair. All excellent condl Da^tl and Vlion, !tdl W Enslne. Eolfr- Padded Daah and Vlaora, Emergency Flashers, 2- growth of our service department we 1010. with children. Call 671-5084. ni»hfra, asprfd Wlp»n and Washers. Fpted Wlprra and Washfra, Front and HMf need flrHt-clans mechanlcn capable of tlon. Call 741-1517. Pi tint and ftrar. Retrsrtiible .nrtrae.table Seat Belts, Shoul- earning $12,000 per year. We offer top SITUATIONS WANTED • Male BAR TYPE CASH REGISTER — N WALL OVEN — Table top stove, n dfr Belts. Wall-To-Wsll Car- tlonal electric. Excellent condltlo Rrat Brits. Shoulder Brlta...... nethiR. Day/Nile Mirror. Out- wages, Rood working conditions and tural gas, chrome. Excellent condltloi REAL ESTATE FOR RENT "•a'l-To-Wall Carpftlnr. Dav/ k fringe benefit*. Apply to Robert Mlntz, CELLARS, ATTICS, YARDS cleaned. $400. Call 591-1311. Call 787-459.6. OVIR k Mr mirror, Stdt Marker V|te Mtrior Outalda Mirror, 300 IV M'lila, Light Packane, Electrlo Service Manager, Town ft Country All odd jobs. Call any time. 11x12 GOLD CARPET, $50 — On APARTMENTS - Side Mirktr MrhK. Dodge. Inc., 60 Main St., Matawan. 741-5577 child's chlfferobe, $20. one small ches COMPLETE SET of Oretsch drum ^^ Clock. Deluxe Steering Wheel. 56D.6100. with cymbals. Call Carl of drawers, $10. Call 741-0175. 741-8923 THREE ROOMS—And bath, furnished. 1 All utilities Included. Adults only. No CARS I THIS ACCOUNTANTS FINANCIAL HAY — Mixed alfalfa, $1, large bal LAWBON SOFA — In very good • C0& pets. 747-5320. lONLT Bright STRAW, cow manure at dltlon. $25. Call T Junior, semi-senior, senior, full time or Her Dairy Farm, 2164 Mlddletown FURNISHED — Four rooms. No pets. STOCK }™ < part-time for CPA: unusual opportu- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Ltncroft Rd., Mlddletown. 671-0073. 741-4904 15 Third Ave., Atlantic Highlands. $140 nity. Send resume to MORRIS PORT- per month. Utilities included. NER & CO., 16 Monmouth St., Red SERVICE STATION — For lease. New BEDROOM SET — Four-plecB Vlcto ALUMINUM SIDING Bank. Shrewsbury. Modern two-bay Colonial rlan, poster bed, chest, dresser, ont Contractor has Alcoa Aluminum lef 3 BEACHFRONT — Four-room mod- *m?\ lonstructlon. Major brand. Excellent night stand, $75. 741-8838 after 5 p.m ern apartments, furnished. By the over from development. Half Prici GENERAL MACHrNE OPERATOR — opportunity for the right man. Call 675- Sale 1,000 sq. ft. $499 completely In week. Available now. Ideal Beach. Call For Production. Must work from blu« 0506. Evenings 634-4306. BABY'S BATHINETTB — $12. Port 274-3899. prints, set up table drills and hori- able crib or playpen, $15. Broil Kin: stalled. No money down. Call collect zontal and vortical milling machines. BAKERY DEPARTMENT WANTED— Infrared bake-and-broll electric brol HOME DECOR 687-474' SMALL two-bedroom apartment. $90. Permanent employment with small, Fantastic location In a $150,000 weekly er, $11. Chrome slicing machine, $1( VOX-CONTINENTAL portable organ, all utilities. 13 Huddy Ave., Highlands. growing company. Apply 9 tn 11 and food market and discpunt store In cen-Excellent condition. 747-3484. months old, list $795, sale $400. Gretch' Call 872-1831. No dogs. 1 to 3, Stephenson Corp., 55 White Rd., tral N.J. Call 775-1400. twin reverb amplifier, 1 year old, Hag' Shrewsbury. SPACE HEATER — Large cabin: WATERFRONT — Beautiful furnished style. Burns wood or coal. Like new. •trom 3 pickup guitar, 2 years old, Hsl three-room apartments. T.V Included. GULF SERVICE $50. 291-0056 after 4:30 p.m. over $500 - sale price $200, Call afte: YOUNG MAN — To assist In cutting 6 p.m. or weekends, 671-0056. Weekly, monthly, Nautilus Apartment room. Lailles' sportwear. Good oppor- STATION AVAILABLE Motel, 842-0505, Sea Bright CREDIT TO ALL! tunity, steady work. DEVON KNIT- EXOTIC PANELINGS ATTENTION — Flrehouses and club: WEAR, 395 Wharburton St., Long Hailot, N. J. Of preflnlshed plywood ar« now shown 500 wood folding chairs, $1.25 ea., doz SEA BRIGHT Branch. 222-0375. Prestige new location, adjacent to Holi- In lull view displays here. Let us show en lots only. Wood folding, tables, LOVELY OOLONIAL-ARMa NO ONE REFUSED! day Inn, Rt. 35 and Miller Ave. you how Inexpensively you can tram long 32" wide, $8.00 ea., card table; 1201 Ocean Avenue SERVICE BTATION ATTENDANT — • High volume estimated form your favorite room Into a thlni $1.00 ea. Call 747-2706. Magnificent all electric one bedroom >™N0 MONEY DOWN Full time, year-round position. Apply • Paid training of beauty. Autumn brown luan, 4'x7' apartments. Centrally air conditioned. person, BURDOE'S GARAGE, 597 $3.30 each. W, $3.75 each. Antlqu FREEZER — 1966 13 cu. ft. Like new. Branch Ave., Little Silver. • Contributory Insurance and Refrigerator, 9 cu. ft. Gas range, 42" Dishwashers, disposals, combination No Piynwth 'til April! retirement birch, 4'x8', SO.SS each. Good condition. 229-9365. clothes washers and dryers. Private TOOL MAKER — Modern shop. Paid • Financial assistance RED BANK LUMBER swimming pool, beach, boardwalk and 100% FINANCING vacation, hospital, medical and life In- Look It over mud call MAHOGANY SECRETARY — Mahoi parking. All electricity Included. Rentals AVAILABLE surance. Overtime, seven paid holi- Pearl and Wall Red Bank M1-5M any dreaser with mirror; fireplace wil of $160-$165. Superintendent's apartment days. Call 747-9200. GULF OIL CORP. HARBOUR SURFBOARD — 9'x7 logs and screen. $35 ea. 787-6788. 78 or telephone Immediate sale. $50. Excellent condl GARAOE SALE — Moving. Furnltun 741-0150 AUTO PARTS MANAGER HE6-6666 tlon. Call 542.2833. dishes, wicker chairs, glassware, utei TWO-ROOM EFFICIENCY APART- Experienced. Oood salary plus com 549-5841 after 6 p.m. • CRAFTSMAN 10" SAW with motol alls, linens, etc. Everything must go mission. McCARthy Chevrolet, Atlantic FOR LEASE — Beachomber Beach Sat., Feb. 24, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. 3 Birch MENT — Tiled bath, tiled kitchen. '65 FORD HARDTOP $1597 '64 IMPERIAL . $1697 bench, two extensions and extra ac- wood Ct, New Shrewsbury. T.V. Winter rates. Leonardo Motel, 74 Highlands. 291-1101. Mr. Clark. Club, Atlantic at Ocean Ave., North cessories. Good condition. $125. 668- Hwy. 36, Leonardo. 291-9614. •antv 2-rir., automatic, nower Crown, Luxury plus. A fully Long Branch; 400' private beach, snack '47 MDSMOBILE $3197 aiprrlng, R&H. *.w. tlrta. powtrfd bffcutyl Hurry! AUTOMOTIVE PARTS counterman 3656. HOTPOINT — 3 cycle washer, four and warehouse man. If you've had bar; parking; bath houses. $3,900. Write years old, stored two years. Like new. THREE ROOMS - Hot water, heat 1'iell.i '81' 4-dr. hirdton Air TAPE RECORDER — Concord F85, Box 1275, Hwy 35, Mlddletown, or call cc-ndltionfd. i '65 OLDS HARDTOP $1597 '64 PLYMOUTH $997 two years or more experience In our Dr. Tslgonls, 133 Clifton PI., Jersey $20, used only few times, waa $40 new.$60 firm. Call 542-5425. .irtMtr '81' 4-dr., RiVH. into* Purv 4-dr, ledin, HA.-H, power Inc. we have a good deal for you City. Ideal for organizations, compa- Cair 671-5973 after 6 p.m. m»tir, power Herring, brakes. storing, vlnvl Interior, tic. nies, etc. ANTiqUE SHOP — Clothes tree 'Jill Mr. Bellman, 542-280A. oil lamps $1.50, etc. 787-2836. 117 Mi MATAWAN—Four-room apartment All •67 $2997 CRIB AND MATTRESS — Good col utilities Included, $125 monthly. Ga- '65(HEVR(MIT $1497 '64 FORD H&6DT0P __$897 I.ATHE OPERATOR — For Produc- dltlon $20. Call St., Port Monmouth. Open 12-5, ; p t Oiilaxle '500' XL, 2-dr., RAH, tion. Must work from blue prints, set rage optional. Adults only. Reasonable. Ijnpala 4-rir.. "RfcH, power 264-2871. ANTIQUES FOR SALE 566-5979. »nl!>. iutomitllr, RA-H. A itrfrlng, etc. autom»tir, power itmlnc. up 10" hand turret, work to close DAIRY QUEEN bucket .»: muttti (i!',.i In Ml op, radln, tomatir, powrr it*erlnp, etc, quired. Apply Scrlven HaU, Bldg. 270, Exclusive franchises available In Mon- 5 tubes. Clean. $25. 787-6180. Lots ol room. Fort Monmouth. 532-3305. AMATEUR ANTENNA — Large TA t r •64 CHRYSLER $1297 mouth County for both Ice cream DINING ROOM, mahogany, china cloi •66 CrillYJL!R":' ;.!!l !:$2697 1ERAM1C TILE HELPER — Export stores and combination food and Ice $20. Buffet $25. Server $10. Duncan 33 — Junior and large AR-22 Rotor. $31 On The Next Page) Nrw Yorker, 4-dr. imrdtop. '64 CHRYSLER $1497 WB2FBC. 741-1573. '.ion 4-rii. lurritop, mtomnUr,, • uiomatic. HAH. i>ower uterr- Nfwport fl-p»*srm;er. RAH, onced. Phone cream stores. Phyfe table, six chairs, $4^. 741-6923. po»f: firf TMip. hrslfs. u In- ins, biakei. Extra cltkii. fttitomatlr. po«rr itvM-lns. 842-1242 hrakfi. rtc, i NO EXPERIENCE'NECESSARY < 1 LEAD GUITARIST — For rock and roll •66 P(rHTIAc'. "'!!! ".'$2497 '64 FORD $13971; band. Call We give you complete training, man- E'»r Chiff 2-di limritop. n.l-H. >'66 PIVMOUTH $1597:1 Country Squirt* B-PansMieer, ] • 787-1290 after « p.m. agement guidance and tested long- lutomttu-. (in»#r itrrrliiR. *Bel»edere II ConT.. JW-H ' RAH, tutomntlc, pofir/ range sales assistance. Require cash CONSTRUCTION LABORER — Steady Investment from $15,000 to $35,000. 7 automatic, w.w. tlre#. Very, dtfcrinc. etc <, Job. Experienced In helping masons and CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY •66 (HFviLlE *""""": $1897 ! '64 010$ $1297;; carpenters and able to drive truck. Wilibu :-rtr. li.vrt-op. fcutomtt- j S BiifaT si797;| First* W'uron. ilr condl- ]• Stonder Butldors, Carton 8L, Rumson. Call or write now: A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! '<- PA M, v »• tlir> J Wildcat rnn?.. n*H. »ut«- \ tlonfrt, pow»r tteerini, , ACTIVE OFFICE NEEDS two experi DAIRY QUEEN •66 CIHIYSIK $1797 J nutic. pour «iewlnK, , brtkfs, w.w. tirrs, < enced, licensed real estate salesmen J hrikrv ru < •64 PLYMOUTH .$1097!; now. One full time and one part-time. BRAZIER FOODS, INC. Turn your ability Into llftlme secur- \ '64 CHRYSLER $t297; Fury Wiiton, n^H. Automat- j 299 Forrest Ave., Paramus, N. J. ^ Newport Conv.. RiVH, »ubo- ' ity. Call now for appointment. Sta *66" CORVAW"!""._ "'"_"$I397 •64 RAMBLER _^ $697 \ Realty, 542-9100. Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury, PHONE: (201) 265-5900 Adding Machines — Typewriters Exterminating and Termites Odd Jobs |'6J0lDS '88' 51297: Vt'igcux, econoniT mils. RA'H, * PARTS T)KPARTMKNT COUNTER RED BANK TERMITE CONTROL - LIGHT HAULING - Cellars, garages 'M'POHIUC•" '..'"'.'.*'. $1797 % ronv., JIAH, nutonikdr, pow- % Rttrk *Mtt, low iiillfBBe, Vrry J MAN Generaall MotorMtorss experlcncexperlcncL FOR SALE — BEAUTY SALON — ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters cleaned up. Have truck Free estl- sold, rented, repaired. Sorplco's 101 Low rates, free estimates. Business, mttes. 741-2149 after 3 p.m. proforred. FFive-day week. Compnny Full eoutppod. Call Induatrlal, residential. 741-2585. •Ji'f FORD $997 • benefits Include hospltallzatlon, uni- 741-5110 Monmouth St., Red Bank, 747-0485. R \'«" DOME "DM!'1'.$897 • Onuntry Squirt Waf-on, * forms and paid vacations. Apply I1 Painting and Decorating '65 CHRYSifR".".,' J1597 ! (' n n T . HfcH, Butomstlr. i j HXU, Aulnmnltr. power ? person at KUSSHl.L OLDSMOBILE' Antiques General Contractors >>w Yorkrr <-(1r . nlpnm'lf, s pn»rI iteerlm, *.w. tlrta, » CARL B. JONES - Painting and CADILLAC CO., 100 Newman Spring! INSTRUCTION wallpapering Fully Insured. For free \ '63 VALIANT $797} Hd., Red Bank. Ask for Parts Manager, ATLANTIC TRADING POST — 49 At- WORKING MAN'S CONTRACTOR — estimates, call 747-3041. V60 CADILLAC $5971 Paul Ralph. HYPNOSIS AND BELF-HYPNO8IS lantic Avo., Long Branch. Antiques, Alterations. Repairs. Masonry. Small i Waron. air cnndltlonrri. • ROBERT S. FARWELL •65 MlJSTiNC"*. ^ $(597 \ Vow , fullv lwwfr equipped % J HAH, sutomatlr, ftr. Pfrlecti KITCHEN WORKER—Full time. Please New classes starting Feb. 19 and 22. used furniture. Mon., Wed., Frl. 7:30- Jobs, too. 591-9714. Hi""nn a jlfttv.*!i «, and prirfd to irll Jut I \ J Jnd r.i, { Register now. 2490048^ 9:30 p.m., Thurs., Sat. 12-6 p.m., Painting A Decorating rail 671-01IU! or apply In person, IVY For Free EstlmfttoB Call 842-3169 ilferir.c. V#ty w##^#« OTHERSsr^*^ » OTHERS. • HOUSE NTIiSINO HOME, Kings High- ART LESSONS — Beginners or ad- Sun. 2-6 p.m. We buy-BClltrade any- CARPENTRY, cabinetry, Formica OPEN way, Mlrliilclnwn. vanced. Drawing, water color, oils, by thing of value. work and odd Jobs. 229-2348 after 5 FAIR HAVEN HOME SUPPLY SEE THE ALL NEW" p.m. Free estimates, reasonable. PalntlnK and paper hanging. Fully In- EVES. 'TIL act ine ALL ntvr ——^ rMlTH"<'(liTNTKR~MAN"~6r~Rssls Ixinla Etthyvoulou "Studio 21", 3rd 1 1 floor over Anderson's Record Shop. Asphalt Paving sured. 842-1973 or 741-08:0 9:30 '68 TOYOTA - Now lit Our Showroom .V;.! ;,"'" lant Purls Man. a.ilnry $123 plus paid RALPH A. COLE. BUILDER — New vacation, tioflpltnllzntlnn. Tom's Ford 21 Broad St., Reil Bank. Cnll 741-6356. homes Additions, Alterations. Oa- THOMAS SLATE Pl.nfy «| "nc, 20(1 Hwy 3,1, Kitypnrt, 2SMB00. 9-12 a.m. 842-3646 evenings^ GENERAL ASPHALT PAVINO INC. ragen. Roofs. Cull 741-3305. Free Estlmatea Ovir 5 Acm or Automobilm — Blacktop driveways and parking lots. Painting and Decorating Menmouth Counly'i Lorgnt Chryilci-Plymouth Facility Call for free estimates. 222-8208. CARPENTRY — Additions, paneling, Fully Insured 741-433(1 HELP WANTED - MALE HELP WANTED — MALE Bteps, sldewalk.1, patios, odd Jobs. Diamonds Bought or Rnstyled Reasonable raton. 812-43B5, 747-2338, Pearl and Bead Restringlng Expertly on braided nylon $1.50 a Let us buy the diamonds you don't Insulation and Siding atrand. Sterling claapa from 75c wear or let us restylo them for ynu RBIISSILLEB', 38 Broad St., Rcj MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR personally. Reusslllea', 3G Broad St INSULATION 4 SIDINO CORP. — Bank. Also windows, roofa. guttern, etc. Plumbing and Heating Draperies 10-.T0 year guarantee. Day or nlKlit To instruct nnd supervise a 10 to 12-mnn Mainte- 775-8407. Adam Llnzmaytr 291-0302 PMIMMNO — Heating and bathroom remodeling. nance Department, workinp, on three shifts. Must Upholstering Draperlrs, New Furniture, Bedspreads, MOVING & STORAGE CORRISAN'S have a thnroup;h understanding in nil phases of plant Slipcovers, Rods, Foam Rubber. 117 Oakland St., lied Bank 747-270B maintenance, Including electrical and mochanical Custom Or Ready Made Rooting, siding & Insulation machine maintenance, ajr nnd hydraulic systems, Goldon Touch Decorators 177 Broad St., Red Bank. 747-0652 NGEL OLBEN CO. INC. Hoofing, aiding k fork lift repairs, etc. Company paid benefit pro- Next To New Post Office. Insulation Installed and guaranteed ' MOVERS •Since 1885 for 10 years. 77.10705. 291-0310 gram with liberal holiday nnd vacation treatment. 7OO RT. 36f EATONTOWN Entertainment Safe Moving with BIDINO — Alsco, Iivipont Tediar and National Mover Alcoa. Work guaranteed, : Send full resume with earning records to P.O. ,L&> jm 'ML ^> mm**'**. 0>r«tly Across Frem M.V.ImpicllM Stitli* Tickets available for latest Broad- FLORIDA and All Points USA PROWN'S T1 H Box 234, Jersey City, N. J. way shows and Major Sports Events. 0«»Z 090CJ 0 Milt Cast Of Monmouth Sbopulif Cutir 176 Monmoutli St., Red Bank. Engel Brothers 741-2211 31 Broad St. Red Bank T41-75O0 APACTKENTS APARTMENTS WANTED TO RENT HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE LOTS AND ACREAGE F-h. 21. Monowuth Be*eh OI.'B IW5IM - All WANT!!; TO F.ZKT -ttiiA fcvoM THE DAILY REGISTER Xft LA.wm*A Aim, Ebvra. Y'jt A tile* itjnJir ot BEACH EXCLUSIVE FINE SELECTION OF HOLM DEL *I kxA BUY Of A LIFETIME DISTINCTIVE HOMES FISHERMEN 17! Make r/y/neyi Sell t«yi yog «vt- • tjltet horte Id Hudson- 3S,W0 LLK' JBid brick tlA truant li'jwt. V/E HAVE ONLY; «wn property! Ths RIVER & ttmy M.kt4)eU!Wn. Msuy rooms, faiths, are- T*l*ry ol4er hwit, Very tptcUxu, TO iw ACREI -'iion'1 need with CfaultM Adi. nlngt. places, grounds. Rent with option to all modem. Full dining room., thret rooms, 1% tofcthi, Excellent loca.- ID first lection. Either commercia OLfUB APARTBCENTg own £rooUgft Ofi an. Two wooded loll left. or resldeoUail. CtHy both the Shrewsbury Elver and the At-KEANBBURO — Hi-room apartment, Duy. Write Bol 243, NaVMlnk. bedrooms, den, Attic and buement MUU.ANET RB« L.TY 8T1-5151. lantic Ooean' wtiere fishermen can sat- 80 ptr month plui utllltes. Convenient nd all b&rtain priced &t $13,900. Only L&rgo fou r-hMroom, 1 % -tm th isfy all their fishing desires. Along to shopping, public traniportatlon. 787- (460 down — Vew no money down. .1.600 • RUMSON ranch on all wooded lot. Under WATERFRONT LOT — 270' on th? 1530. FURNISHED ROOMS ,tke new. Four-year-old brick and jno.ooo. •wibiiry River. Depp channel. Ei- the ocean, our private fishing beach Four-hrdroom, 2' j*ba t h Colonial often superb caltint laclllUei, and Huh rame, six-bedroom home on beautl- •nl hiiy. LEGAL NOTICI just swarm around our old stone Jetty. THREE LARGE ROOMS — Unfur- ully landscaped 144 acres. on wooded Int. $'4,000. nished. All utilities. 190, Call 787- 'RIVATE ROOM — With bath. First VACANT CliooBe your colors, etc., now. All you need Is a license; the Hah do 'loor. Private entrance. Gentleman pre- BUII.nr.Nr, I^IT — With many trp»<. the rest S«77. MATAWAN: ,53.900 COLTS NECK r»*t'xl:l'. Boauliful rfildenllal s^cllon. 'erred. 747-1041. After 5 p.m. 948-8441 >ntury old Colonla.1. remodeled with •\OT1CE RED BANK — Attractive, nicely fur- BUT WE STILL HAVE: 4 211 ?ED BANK — Newly decorated. Pri- Four-bedroom Cape Cod In top condi- ixqulslte taste. Five bedrooms. 4V, ATI. HEAR Alt AOENCY, R"«Hor. The Apartments? Modern garden apart- nished three rooms, bath. Utilities, r tion. New furnace (oil heat). Copper dtiis, three fireplaces. Beamed celling • Third lowest tax rate In Monmouth 7(7-0221 RIIKRIK 'S SALE ment* offering large rooms, well-kept washer, parking. Also lovely one-room ate entrance. Parking. Ideal location. piping, full bajiemcnL Garage. Lovely paneled den. County. Simmon <;oi in OF NEW JERSBT grounds, science kitchen, tiled bath, efficiency. Adult*. Good location. 741- ' " 741-2575. grounds, choice location and all for 10 in I miles to Mala wan utatlon. <"iiA.Ncr.icr DIVISION master TV antenna, Individually con- S394. RrputaWe Custom Builder. MONMOI TH COL'NTV LARGE, SUNNY — Nicely furnished. only $17,000. As little as MOO down and COMMERCIAL PROPERTY trolled netting and alr-condltloning, 145 per month. Call today. 747-3500 Your plans or his. l>orkel No. r mi-fit and two parking spaces per apartment. !4 ROOMS UNFURNISHED — Con- Plenty of heat Ideal location. Gentle- BETTY JOIJVIN WWow snri glnfle We guarantee that we have trie largest veniently located in Leonardo. Reason- man preferred. 747-2609. ROLSTON WATERBURY N TWP. — Mmmprclal Priion, anil WILLIAM JOUVIN and MARSHALL P. 'wHITFIELD irnprrty along Hwy. 3.5 36. From closeU along the entire Shore area plus able rent. Call 291-0317 after 6. l 946(475 ,:ARI)KU., IMenrlanl* 3008 or 741-7731. Open 7 days 843-2626 or 671-2727 ATLANTIC IllnllLANDS — First Avp. By virliifi of a writ of execudnn in RED BANK — Large, newly deco- Eves: 531-1TG8 Inc.nmo commorrlal prnporty for snip. The CLUB? For tenants and slip rent- KEANSBURG — Two three-room rated. Private entrance. Parking. Con- JEAN K. IRWIN FAIR HAVEN 50-.VJ Flrnt Ave. 72 First Avp., 101 tile ab'jvi- stated action to me directed, ers, at a very modest $.50 membership apartments. Heat, hot water. Tenants Ml payments approximate and sub- I HIIHII expo^f! for aide at public ven- venient location. 741-1184. let to VA-FHA approval. Realtor This charming Colonial home 1.1 lo- it Ave. and 115 First Avo. For fee per season, we offer fresh water must be clean. 787-3734 or 531-2420. raletl In the heart of RIVER OAKS. nformntlon or appointment call Ray due. at tin: Court House In The Bor- pool, cabana building, surf bathing on JINGLE ROOMS — Clean, comfortable, Winding tree-shadfd streets and at- iPmliprR, 21)1-9566 or 201-3797, ough til Freehol'l, County of Monmouth, private ocean beaches, fishing m ' FOR COUPLE—Furnished three-room reasonable. Gentleman preferred. 92 KEANSBURG OLDE SHREWSBURY trantlvf! homos adil lo Us brauty. Not New Ji-rsey, on Monday the 18th day private beach and Jetty, adult CLUB apartment. All utilities Included. $110. Wallace St., 741-5392. Garage. 1 of March, 19B8, at 2 o'clock, P.M. One mile north of Red Bank. Call after VACANT seven-room home on ISO RENT WITH OPTION a large but exceedingly picturesque WEST KEANSmrRG -- Hwy. 36. Tav-Prevailing Tim". room, Teen Room, shuffleboard, river- :30 p.m. 747-1072. Irontage lot. No closing fees. $450 down, and Inviting living room with fire-place. ern for sale by court appnlntpd re- aide benches, etc. OVELY EOOM — Nicely furnished. lono for vets. Approximate payments Screened rear porch, dining room, pan- ceiver. Retail consumption' llcrnne ALL that tract or parcel of land and >rivate entrance. Close to town, 17 E. TO PURCHASE eled den, modern kitchen. Three bed- I»rpinl«c.i, hereinafter particularly de- SUBLET — Two-bedroom garden apart- :127 per month to qualified buyer, Bub- 'our bedrooms, two full baths. .Dining .vailahle. For Information or appoint- For Apartment, Marina ment Hot watef heat. Air-condltloned. icrgen PI., Red Bank. 812-3750. loct to F.H.A. nr V.A. appraisal. Just rooms. Basement, double gam go. Many ment rail Mr. Bruno, 741-1800. scribed, situate, lying and being in the Free pool. 566-8701. -educed to $13,800. [>om, cellar with recreation room. At- treea and shrubs offer prlvney for Township of Mlddletown, In the Coun- or Club applications: ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — One large lohetl garage. Large trees, beautiful summer living. Askine $33,500. Call COMMERCIAL, AND BUSINESS PROP- ly of Monmouth and Stata of Ntw LONG BRANCH — Three rooms, bath, studio 'room, private bath. Unfurnished. ot. l»w taxes. Two blocks to all ERTY — On Hwy, .16, npar Holiday Jersey: unfurnished. Heat, hot water supplied, TVE-ROOM HOME In the process of iuaei. Four blocks from Red Bank, RESIDENT MANAGER Utilities supplied. 291-2007. icing redecorated. Has 1% baUis, at- Inn, West Long Branch. Call 222-7011 BEHINNINrj at tlie point o( Inttr- lall 222-3087. 'arochlal School Parish. Rental 5160 """HALL BROS., Realtors Lftor 6 p.m. lertlon of the easterly side of. Oet&n (Apt. #48, Tel. 222-8309 'URNISHED BOOM — Near Hwy 35 -iched garage, cyclona fenced-in large lonth with nominal down payment on 813 River Kit. 741-7686 Fair Haven .venue, and the southerly side of Bay- ind 36. Palmer Ave., Holmdel. Call Jt with some extras Included. Down iptlon or outright purchase.''' Selling lilfi Parkway and running thence tl» payment of $450 with approximate pay- Member Multiple Llsllng Service RIVER & SURF CLUB COMMERCIAL RENTALS 187-0573. >rlce $19,900. Call to lea -We have key. BUSINESS PROPERTY anterly along the southerly side of menu of $137.45 per month for quali- tfa,rlne P*rk Red Bank Open 7 Days {jiyslde Parkway, one hundred feet.to APARTMENTS • MARINA DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT suite-on fied buyor, Full pries $14,500. 12-4183 Evenings 7*7-1104 DON'T DELAY on tills Kings Village he northwesterly corner of lot No. 22, PARK RD. OFF OCEAN AVE. first floor In the Tuller Building. Call REAL ESTATE FOR SALE split. Five bedrooms, 2V4 baths. Living FREEHOLD BORO Unck K on Haiti map; thence (2> south- MONMOUTH BEACH, N. J. 147-2440. C. DeLucia Agency RED BANK room, dining room, kitchen. Game- Bunlness corner 104x86 with concrete irly, along the westerly line of Jot room. Basement. Double garage. Car- htillrting - South St., Rt. 79 and Thrnek- westerly along the north- IF YOU ARE INTERESTED — In a SCHANCX AGENCY Freehold. 462-9027. rly line tif Lot No. 27, BIOCK B on TIONED. WALK BUSES, SHOPPING RIVER RIGHTS VERY WELL-GROUNDED 'amily size dining room, 21* kitchen Hid map, one hundred feet to tha east- |105 MONTH. AVAILABLE MARCH 1 brand new modern office space, well If you like a hom» with apaclous with breakfast nook. Threa twin size REALTOR located in the center of Red Bank, con- Charming Colonial on 114 acr» plot. erly Hide of Ocean Avenue, aforesaid; 671-9042. Towering trees. Rigrht-ol-way to deep grounds, play space for youngsters, bedrooms, 1H batha. Full haaement. 8 Linden PI. Red Bank REAL ESTATE WANTED henre (4i northerly, along the easter- tract use for further information. THE ideal for a garden, area for a pool, 3creened porch. Garage, Deep, well DOWSTRA AGENCY. 741-8700. water. Four bedrooms, 244 baths. 747-0397 Eves: 7(7-40*8 ly sldo of Ocean Avenue, aforesaid, one RED BANK — Two roome, attractive Paneled den. Excellent condition. Ask trees, this It it! Three bedrooms, two reed lot Many extras. Aflking $22,500. mndrcd feet to the point or place of ly furnished. Private entrance. Bache MEDICAL SUITE — Consisting of ing (49,900. baths, living room with fireplace, din- THE McGOWAN AGENCY, Realtors, COLONIAL SPLIT LEVEL lor preferred. Available March 1st. 756 sq. ft. Modern office building next ing room with builMn cabinets, deluxe 258 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank SELLING YOUR HOME? CRlnnlng. References required. Call 747-5420 fo to First Merchants Bank, 25 Reckless LITTLE SILVER kitchen, large den. Attached two-car 747-3O00. Living room, formal dining room, Being known and designated as all appointment. Pi., Red Bank. Call 747-3730, between garage. A buy at $33,900. cheery eat-In kltchon, Four bedrooms, We have buyers In all pries ratiRe or iota numbers 23, 24, 25 and X, 9 and 5. FOX HILL SAVE fruitless hours of searching by Family room. Paneled den. 2M baths. Our 42 year old real estate servic Block R on map of lots aforesaid. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Modern B eau til ul ne Ighborhood. Living room RUSSELL M. BORUS sending for our frea comprehensive Basement and two-car garage. $32,500 Includes a rellnhln price evaluation BU1NG the same premises about to three-room furnished apartment, Ai SEPARATE BUILDING FOR LEASE— latalog; modest homes; palatial Rum- APPI/EBROOK-OFKUMSON, Realtors, le conveyed to the Mortgagor! herein with fireplace, dining room. Four bed- REALTORS 112 Ava or Two Rivers, Rumson. when you list your property for sale conditioned. $110 per month Includes 3000 SQ. ft. ground floor, loading dock, rooms, two baths. Basement. Two-car K>IU estates, waterfronts, farms, Mul- with us. jy Deed of dabrlel Jouvln and Betty all utilities. References. Call alter lr 1500 sq. ft. additional storage. Light garage. Enclosed breezeway. Trana 600 River Rd. Fair Haven Jple Listings. 842-2900. Jouvin. his wife, and William Jouvln a.m. 842-0327. manufacturing, call 747-1100. and Marie Jmivln, his wife, to ba de- ferre. CY, 76 W. Front St., 741-4030. Eve- trance. (130 month. Utilities Included, area. Ideal for decorator, gift ehop, THE LOW AGENCY, Realtor :wo-car garage. Large patio overlook- nings 741-3056. LISTINGS URGENTLY NEEDED IN BEING the premise* commonly Adults. No pets. 291-1039. variety store. Large mortgage avail- Aero lot overlooks lake. Price $19,000 ing park-llko area. Beautiful trees, known and designated aa #2 Ocean 636 River Rd. Fair Haven Atlantis Highland!, Hllhlandi, Leonar- Avenue, East Ktansburg, Township of able for qualified buyer. $25,000. KEIWAN co., EaAi/rona, ieo Hwy. approximately (our acrei. (53,000. Call SPACIOUS STONB AND BRICK do and Nave»lnk. BHOOK AGENCY, BAST KEANSBURG — Six-room un- STERLING THOMPSON A ASSOC., 741-1477 H2-OT18. Middletown, Monmouth County, Naw furnished upstairs apartment. Every- 36, W. K*an»burg. 787-66O0. HANCH. Near river and Little Silver Bank Building, Atlantlo Highlands. 291- Jersey. INC., Realtors, 45 W. River Rd., Rum- Send for our home buyers photo guide. station. Fireplace. Formal dining room, 1717. thing Included except electricity. $130. son. 747-0900. RUMSON FOX HILL AREA Tha approximate amount of Uie JU4g* Near Hwy. 36, 747-1810. Please Indicate price range and loca- "our bedrooms, two baths, kitchen, dtn- kitchen 10x17. Three bedrooms, two ment to be satisfied by said sale is NEAR RIVER -ion of Interest baths. Basement 57" long. Attached ga- WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom FURNISHED OFFICE — All utilities ng room, living room with fireplace rase. $28,750. Incomes, furnished or unfurnished, from the sum of $7,550 together with the BBLFORD — Three-room apartment, supplied. $65 per month. Size 16'zl5'. air Pretty ranch with three larfo bed- CHOICE WOODED PROPERTY inolosed breozeway, two-car garafce $85 to S175 per month, for incoming; costf of this >sie. furnished. Call 787-9192, after conditioned. Convenient to railroad }ccupancy 30 days. 130,500. WALKER LAWRENCE J, BCfflLLtNO rooms, two tiled baths, loi; burning In estaWlshed neighborhood. Newly personnel. THE BERfi AOENCY, Rt The Sheriff hereby reserves the right 4 p.m. station. Call 747-270S or Inquire 127 Oak-fireplace. Full basement and lovely b WAUKX3R, Realtors, Hwy. 35, Shrew*- REALTOR 747.4121 33, Mlddletown. 671-1000. to adjourn this sale without furttasr no- land St., Red Bank. screened porch. Top value at low listed. Four bedrooms, two baths, ury. 741-5212. 24-Hour Bervlce. Willow Dr. & Parker Ave., Iilttli Silver tice by publication, (ISA BRIGHT — Three-room apart- gameroom, enclosed brwzewfty. Con- OPEN LISTINGS ment Fully furnished. Ready tor oo- pric» ot (28,600. venient schools, shopping, beaches. Besl BELFORD — Thres-bedroom ranch. LITTLE SILVER COLONIAL, — DATED January 18, 1968 •upancy. Call 842-1794. Independent broker desires open list- PAUL KIKRNAN, Ihirlff, HOUSES FOR RENT RUSSELL M. BORUS buy at $30,600. Phone now, 842-1492 Ghoiea area. Finished basement, at- Three bedrooms, two batha. Living ings on residential properties, Middle Phllco, Rothenberg it Sawyer, SWEENEY AGENCY, Realtors, 1032 tached garage. 4\b% mortgage avail- room with fireplace. Dining room. town, Holmdel, Colts Neck. LONG BRANCH REALTORS Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. ble. $110 per month. Asking 119,300. Kitchen, basement. Garage. Excellent LINCROlFT ASSOCIATES Inc. TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES condition. $24,900. RCHANCK AGEN- Feb. 21, 28, March 8. 13 «73.?0 — For rent or sale. J125 to $150 a 600 River Ed., Fair!Haven HOMES — FARMS — ACREAGE lall 787-45.01 769 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown RED BANK 747-1532 CY, Realtor. 8 Linden PI., Red Bank (opposite Howard Johnson) GARDEN APARTMENTS month. THE KIRWAN CO., REAL- New list many good buys - Call I*AM JNCROFT — St. Leo'« Parish. From 7474397. Evenings 747-4088. TORS, Belford, 787-5500. W. Keansburg. SON, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD. back split, three bedrooms, two Evenings 741-0162 REAL ESTATE WANTED - FURNISHED 787-6600. Hazlet 264-7100. STRATHMORE RESALES 071-5333 IV, ROOMS (139 462-OMO. laths, den, family room, baiement. RUM80N SOUTHERN COLONIAL — Ranches, Capes, Colonials starting In Vall-to-wall carpeting. Principal! only. Gracious five-bedroom home on acre 4U ROOMS *155 RENTALS — SEASONAL — YEARLY MIDDLETOWN RANCH — On H4 URGENTLY NIIDID — Two aftd 614 ROOMS (160 the low 20's. Our office located In the Ives., 6 to 9, 741-3S83. plot Entrance hall, 30' living room, for- NEED VACANT LAND ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor heart of Strathmore, on Hwy. 34. Call acre. Three bedrooms, two haUis, en mal dining room. Large, modern kitch- three-bedroom homes Mlddletown, Ha- UNFURNISHED trance toyer, living room, dining room, Small lot or large tract*, Call MUL- iti vicinity. We have buyers waiting. us whether selling or fuying. 7 days, BIO BUY ON FOUR — BEDROOM en. Family room with fireplace, 3Vi LANEY REALTY. 87I-51S1. 3V4 ROOMS J110 1480 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 8424004 24 hr. service. Call 560-7600 anytime. large «at-ln kitchen, paneled den with COLONIAL baths. Screened porch. Many extras. THE KIRWAN CO. 787-8800. ' 4% ROOMS *135 APPLEBROOK OF MATAWAN, Real- fireplace. Basement, two-car garage :een looking at Colonials latelyT Then HELP — ACTION 1 6H ROOMS 5140 WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Call for appointment $69,900. REDDEN Furnished and unfurnished. Immediate tors. Landscaped. Central air conditioning uu'U agree Uils Is the most house for AOENCY. Realtors, 301 Maple Ave., HELP us: our 12 salespeople ns«d a WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST-.r Haat, hot water, cooking gas supplied wall-to-wall carpet, many extras. Prln four money. Everything you want.., listing on your home. CHI 747-4233, 222-0661 or 774-2853. occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGEN- corner Bergen PL, Red Bank. 741-9100. YOUR HOME i CY, Oceanport Ave., Oceanport 542' MULTIPLE LISTINGS clpala only. 671-0940. 'oomy living room with fireplace, sep- ACTION is our motto—professional ser KEYPORT — Three rooms, bath. Semi- 3500. SWEENEY AGENCY Realtors arate dining room, kitchen with break RED BANK — Sparkling white two- vices are Just a phone call away. Call today and live details and cash furnished. Steam heat, hot water. HOW SOON CAN YOU MOVE Into !ast nook, den, two-car garage, IM story Colonial. Three bedrooms, ltt Trade-ins—Exchanges price. STERLING THOMPSON * «• Adults only. After 8, 264-3502. $85 to $250 Per Month 103» Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-149 his well kept three-bedroom bungalow bathi, front and rear porches. All this baths, fireplace and bay window In the Commercial ajid Investment propertle 8OC 747-5800. •" THE BBRO AGENCY In Shrewsbury? Paneled living room beautifully wooded setting for only living room, separate dining room, Member Two Multiple Listing Service RED BANK — Cannon Point VUlag KBANSBURO — Owner will allow you and dining room. Bedrooms with large large kitchen with breakfast room. EXECUTIVE DESIRES — Four-bed- Rt 39 Mlddletown to assume existing mortgage, Two-bed- (hold your breath) 123,000! Hustle you WALKER k WALKER Garden Apartments. 239 Spring St — 871-1000 slldlng-door closets. Full basement. call. WALKER & WALKER, Realtors Full basement and attached garage. Realtors room home in Ocean Township nefcr One bedroom apartment, unfurnished. room house with oversize detached ga- Baseboard heat. One-car detached ga- City newer J. $25,500. E.A. ARMSTRONG Wanamtssa and Dow school dlitrlcj. ONE FAMILY, two-story house. One rage. Baseboard heat, city sewers and Holmdel-Mlddletown. 671-3311. Multlpk Shrewsbury MUdlatown-Holmdel All electric. See Manager, Apt E-8. rage. 220 service for dryer. One block ,l»tlnn and Trade-Ins. Bend for Cata- AOENCY. Realtors, 555 Prospect Ave., Ml Broad SL 206 Hwy. 35Please contact Mrs. D. Bruemmer, bedroom, modern kitchen, 1V4 bath- water. Total monthly payment 1107. from Broad St. shopping Center, Near Llttla Silver. 741-4500. E A I, 228-1100, Ext. 641. . . '• COLTS NECK—6 large rooms, 2 '_... rooms ' recently Installed. Gas heat Buyer {4000 down. 787-4167. schools and churches. Borry the lot Is ig- 741-5212 871-331 rooms, 144 baths, dining room, kitchen, Covered car-port, patio. Ideal for re- deep but not wide. That's why the den, screened porch. Oarage. Heat, hoi tired couple. March 1 occupancy. $125 MONMOUTH COUNTY — $34,500 price Is 116,800. Vets no down, and By PARKER and HART water Included. 1st floor. Apr. 1 occu- per month. 153 Palmer St, Belford Levitt-built Colonial. V, acre lot Fou non vets 1700 down for qualified buyer. THE WIZARD OF pancy. JIM. 48J-838S. • Phone 787-7298. bedrooms, Vh baths, dining room. Cen STAR REALTY, 542-9100. Hwy. 35, tral air conditioning. Two-car garage. Shrewsbury, SMALL BUNGALOW — Furnished, suit- $6,500 assumes existing mortgage. COMMERCIAL RENTALS able (or GI or bachelor. Call 222-7041 THE BERO AGENCY, Realtors, Hwy. HAZLBT — Assums mortgage, $8,600. after 6 p.m. 35, Mlddletown. 671-1000. Four-bedroom. Living room, dining BEAUTIFUL HOME — Scenic Dr., At room, kitchen, recreation room. Ga- ktntlc Highlands, four bedrooms. $250 ON THE RIVER — In. Little Silver. rage. l'A baths. Wall-to-wall carpeting. a month, year's lease. 291-1611. New three-bedroom ranch, ready foi Storms and screens. Above ground DISTINGUISHED occupancy. $46,500. Call Stender Build- nooL 75x100 lot, landscaped. With sew- FURNISHED PRIVATE 3V5 ROOM ers, 842-0173. ers. Call 264-9510. HOUSE — Automatic gas hot wate OFFICE heat Fireplace in living room. Outdoo INCOME PROPERTY MIDDLETOWN — Three-bedrooni, grill. Kitchen with bar. TV and all KEANSBURQ — 4 rentals, all Improve' bath split level, Qood area. Cellar, SPACE utilities. Ten minutes to Fort Monmouth. ments. Will take back mortgage. KEY' tached Rarago. Convenient to buses, Available now. Call 842-1100. PORT — 4-famlly frame, corner, good trains, shopping and schools. Askin Located In center of Red Bank Income. Reasonable. 2-tamily frame, 525.500. 671-1798. •uslness district. corner, on lot 100x150; ideal location VI these features provided: WANTED TO RENT 10-room house, containing two furnished MIDDLETOWN — Brand new custom • Central air conditioning apartments plus sleeping rooms, fihowr built Colonial Split on wooded lot 253' deep. Four bedrooms, 2>,4 baths, 73 • Self service elevator WANTED TO RENT — Sports edltoi by appointment only. See owner, a1 • Private parking space 205 Main St., Keyport. paneled family room with brick lire needs five or six-room apartment oi place. 129,900. PAUL BRAOBB AQEr- • Complete Janitorial service house for April 1 occupancy In Re HAZLET — J27.90O CY, Realtor, Shrewsbury. 747-0221. • Individual thermostatically eon. Bank area. Call 229-6471. One acre- lot. Four-bedroom split level • trolled heat Dining room, IVi baths, two-car garage INTERESTED IN A NEW HOME? — • Wall-to-wall carpeting 2-3 BEDROOM HOUSE — In Bayvle We have many choice locations in the School district, April lit occupancy. recreation room. THE BERO AGENCY, Mlddletown - Atlantlo Highlands arei Call for appointment to Inspect Call. 787-3632. Realtors. 3206 Hwy. 35, Hazlet 264-8200. where custom constructed new horn 747-1100 HOUSE — Four bedrooms. Red Bant RED BANK — New four-bedroom, tw ranging from $16,000 to $35,000, are story Colonial on River Rd.. or wi be built For complete details call MUL- By FRED LASSWELL: 54 Broad St Red Bank area. Call LANEY REALTY. 671-5151. SNUFFY SMITH 842-3786 build to suit. Call 229-3772. By CHARLES M. SCHVLZ SHUX-DONT ' PEANUTS SNUFFV-I KNOW WORRY ABOUT EVENSTVPIP I PROMISED VE THAT, RUFE— QUESTIONS HAVE FAITHFUL THAT I'D COME OM IN ANSWERS! PAV VE BACK THAT TH'HOUSE THUTTy CENTS I OWE VE TODAY, BUT- 0H--

BLONDIE By CHIC YOUNG By LEE TALK HOW COULD A THE PHANTOM MEXICAN HAIRLESS j I KNOW WHAT I AM, v ' FOR ASKING ' v -J 60R1UA WRESrtB IF FATTS WANJ5 Trie i_ TALK TO NO ONE? IS HE MAVE ALL THATj -MANASAINST\6OWUA — TROPHY. HE'S SOT TO KIDDING? I CANT SPEAK^ HAIR? OL1MPICS-JUNGLI HELP.' I'VE SOT A PrAM' THIS LINGO.' STILE— WAIT HERE. TALK TO NO ONE/MIKE.'

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST HONEY! I'M SORK/ By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW I ACTED LIKE SUCH A DEVIL: NUBBIN WHEN I SAT DOWN TO EAT— WHY! GOOD EVENING; WHA.T IS THIS STRANGE ALONE— I COULDN'T SWALLOW. SPELL. I CAST OVgR MRJENKS.'-WERE A KgAL. MINK/.' OH/ ONE. BtTE! „ YOU LOOKING FOR YOU ©0KS6OUS FOMIVE MO CRCATURE.'.'

DARUNG-AND COMEk BACK. UP5TMR5!

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE % JTS JUST FOR A THAT WIFE O NOURS AS, BEEN 1 DITHERIN* FDR A /MONTH WON'T TER SIGN THE FUPPIN WHILE,TEDPy,TILLTHE COLLECTION TRUCK OVER THAT NEW ROUCV . BEFORE' LOOK COMES. PROPOSAL, ANbY 77 NOBODV AROUND AND FIND A FEW -TELLER . , BOTHERED* TO MORE OLD ra/s WHAT,GET 'BSD: EXPLAIN IT A? 1 TO FILL UP THIS TO SIGN AN Q CLEARLY I'LL SPLIT THE I/I BA6 FOR THE A<2 ME POOR COMMISSION Jl\ CHILDREN/ WT' XM 'U?BAMb.' +>. 21. THK DAILY MXASTf.R Car Hils Pole Man In ured supplSnnnlyv RirDIUkS roForr i MIDDLETOWJJ - An MUttc,vr.lt,' MargaretJ K. when FREEHOLD - Th< MO and carpeting ranged fromjHi^ton-is man was injured yes-'she «7 for Huffman and Boyle, North tlma Commuter Trains Held Up Again County B^ai Ka/iwLudc U»t\y // the sup-VtM by Qvjrgn D. Br»»it, Mew) f^foy *im the car his wife «;a«*!era«/>r HMD BANK—Commuters were: derailed. Ite reported that theI fioe siii eomjnuters were ttlun terday f&vt'jtA tJJ W4s re«iv*d pliers did not bid tor each of theYork City, v> \\%M ty Warner drfvfi Iw jz/l«. held up for « second time this; off the train tn the Asbury Park for furniture, equipment and car- categories. Offici e FurnitureFi , UnionUi . on. Nautilus Dr. trains were empty and no crew Mr. Eaton was taken tn Rfyer- week when two passenger trains station and asked to switch to peting for the county reference Bids for chairs, with 14 cate- The freeholder* also reserved Police said Bernard V. Eaton, members were injured. One of view Hospital, Red Bank, where failed to run this morning — one the next train. library in Shrewsbury to its ar-gories, went up to $31,881 by decision on six bids for carpeting 54, of King James Apartments, he was treated. because of a derailment and thetne trains in the collision, he chitect for review. Huffman and Boyle. The firm for the county courthouse addi- Atlantic Highlands, was a pass- Both Mr. and Mrs. Eaton re. second because of engine trouble. said, was hooked up and made Commuters here milled around More than 10 firms offered bids also had the highest bid for spe-tion. Bids ranged from $19,670 by enger in a car driven by his the station in five-degree weather for 38 categories, many of which cial library equipment with $12,- Gorge Brandt to $21,695 by She- ceived summonses — he for driv- A spokesman at the dis-j a regular run, no replacement — some took buses, some formed have alternated. 660 because it offered prices for hadi Rugs, Sea Girt. readvertised next week and newing with an unlicensed driver palcher's office in Long Branch! was matte for the derailed train. and without license and regis- car pools and others just waited Overall bidding, without regard each item. After the freeholders rejected bids would be accepted March 12 said Pennsylvania and Jersey] A second train was knocked in a special meeting. tration, and she for driving with- for a train to come through. The to low bidder for each particu- Bids for library book shelving all bids received for furniture for Central passenger trains side- •oul of service when engine truble lar item, ranged from $46,000 to went up to $46,488 by William H. the courthouse addition, Free- He said the items would be out a learner's permit. Patrol- 6«iped at 6:45 a.m. while switch-1 developed as it approached As- schedule was finally back to $1,000,000. Reeves Co., Devon, Pa. holder Benjamin H. Danskin said broken down more for better cost man Stanley E. Morrissey Jr. investigated'. ing in Bay Head and one wasbur| y Park. The dispatcher's of- normal by 8:30 a.m. Bids for tables went up to $11,- Desk bids averaged about $20,- that the specifications would be comparisons. ****************************************

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MATAWAN - A requtst from council for help in obtaining HAZLET — The Board of There are three scavengers op- the Bayshore Jitney Co., 72 At- ecertification for the job. Health last night issued a warn- erating in the township, whlcB is lantic Ave., to operate a commut- Entry, Theft Hearing Continued in Freehold Mr. Himmelwright underwent ing to dog owners to license their in a unique position because of its er service from the railroad sta- FREEHOLD - Juvenile Court FREEHOLD — Anyone who ipen heart surgery last summer, pets before the first of March private handling of the garbage duction of bituminous concrete labor requirements and air sani- tion to points in Middletown, was Judge Leo Weinstein yesterday missed the Zoning Board meet- road paving. He said that the as- mt has since been certified as or face possible ticketing. situation. 1 tation codes controlling emis- last night held over until the next ompletely cured by four heart sentenced a South Carolina youth Ing last week could have seen phalt cement used in the oper- sion from the plants. to an indeterminate term in the Mayor Joseph A. Morales, Mayor Morales pointed out the instant replay last night Borough Council meeting for urgeons at Mt. Sinai Hospital, chairman of the board, said the ation would be stored in a sealed His testimony was basically proper resolution. Yardville Reformatory. that most municipalities take by watching the crowd at a ses- tank and never would touch the York City. deadline for obtaining licenses bids on the collection or have the same as Mr. Condoluci's but The company said it would run Richard Pinckney, 16, of sion in which an application for air from the time it arrived at He said, however, that he has was Feb. 1. So far, only 650 franchises. He indicated he would a bit more technical. He ex- a jitney service hourly from the Sedgefield, S. C. had been' a bituminous concrete plant the plant in a tank truck to the een unable to resume his duties icensed compared maintain the present plained that the tower in which station to parking lots at the charged with breaking into Le moved no closer to completion. time it left as part of the I ts a fireman because the town- /ith 1,200 at the same time last system. the mixing process occurs is Sears Roebuck Co. Store, Middle- Teendezvous, New Shrewsbury The board sat through its sec- mix. I kept in a vacuum. The "scaven- hip physician would not certify ear. The board will attempt, in -its town Shopping Center and Two lim. Without the certification, the teenage night club, Jan. 24 and ond long session in two weeks He said that noise would not be ger dust system" of pollution con. "The residents apparently don't meeting with the scavengers,.to Guys, all on Rt. 35. isurance company covering bor- taking money from a cigarette and the acting chairman, Frank audible off the property and that trol created by the vacuum 'eel they have an obligation to determine if the rate hike was The rate would be 95 cents in ugh policies would not cover Mr. machine and juke box. Woolley, said that probably two odor would be negligible. He said would suck air into the tower in icense their dogs," he said. "We necessary and later report back either direction limmelwright when on duty. He was also charged with be- more would be needed to hear a strong wind would be neces- case of a leak instead of permit- ing in a stolen car the same lave made \( as convenient as to the residents. Mayor Edward E. Hyrne said The council failed to take ae- lossible for them to comply with Mayor Morales reported that to all the testimony in the appli, sary to carry the smell off the ting dust and smoke to escape, he was delighted at the commut- night with two adults. cation of the Dosch-King Co. to property even in close, humid he said. on on the request but moved the township ordinance and have date, nine residents have sub- er service and felt confident the investigate the situation and The same three were charged build the plant for mixing bitu- weather. He said that the asphalt ce- with stealing a car belonging to iven opened Saturdays." mitted letters expressing interest council would draw up the neces- eport back at its next meeting. Sanitarian Herman Fedder rc- in the proposed citizen health minous concrete road paving ma The smell would come from the ment used in the process is not sary resolution approving the Edward Ott, 535 Cooper Road, terial in the Cherry St. area of storage tank where the liquid as- Red Bank, in the Monmouth Jorted that the licensing must be board. ' 1 explosive and that the "flash measure at the next meeting. til- borough. phalt cement is kept heated to temperature," that point at which Shopping Center parking lot, completed by April 1. Therefore, The new board must be estab- The mayor and Police Commis- the mayor said, police will begin lished under state statute when Marvin Schaeffer, attorney for about 300 degrees Fahrenheit, he the material will give off fumes sioner George Connor commend' Probe Theft then breaking into the Ott resi- residents opposed to the plan, an said. He explained that a filtering which will ignite fof a second dence, also on Jan. 24. their house to house survey and a municipality reaches the J0,- ed the work of police in Friday jegin issuing tickets to owners of 000-population mark, which Haz- iiounced that he was now repre- system eliminated 90 per cent of while the material itself will not night's attempted burglary of the Pinckney was represented by n Keyport assigned defense counsel Jerry inlicensed dogs during the month let recently passed. ' senting 29 additional persons, a the fumes from the tank before bum, is about 600 degrees Fah- Main St. post office. total of about 50. they pass through the vent sys- renheit. He noted that the as- KEYPORT — Police are inves- Sokol of Freehold. if March. - Presently the board is cdm- They said the quick action and igating the theft of an undeter- Mayor Morales said he and the prised of a doctor, layman and Firm's Contention tem. phalt cement itself will not bum prompt arraignment of one sus- Mr. Condoluci noted that while at less than 850-900 degrees. ined amount of non-narcotic joard will meet with the scaven- the five committeemen. The Dosch-King contends that the pect was a credit to the force. rugs early yesterday from the ;ers in the township over the re- mayor said he expects the neces- the proposed plant was similar Mr. Green also said that the As the result of the incident School Talks borough building inspector erred machinery in the plant is run by texall Drug Store, 13 E. Front «nt hike in monthly garbage sary ordinance creating the dti- when he denied an application for to one presently operated in and recurring need, Commission- Farmingdale, that the newer de- electric motors which can be •ates. zen board to be adopted 'in a building permit on the grounds er Connor said the force would The theft was discovered at The private collectors in- March, with the board naaes sign of the plant would elimi- heard for about 100 feet. be issued new equipment in the Dates Listed t! Section 4 of the zoning ordi- He added that under conditions ::15 a.m. by Patrolman Bruce xeased their rate from $2 to made public later that month, ef- nance which prohibits asphalt nate the problems of dust and coming year, including radios. WEST LONG BRANCH-Peter odor that exist there. which might carry the sound iisley, who was checking doors C. Sandilos, superintendent of $2.50 monthly. fective in April. manufacture and industry which He said the radios especially the downtown area. Patrolman Following Mr. Condoluci was further, that is high wind, the were needed when police comb schools, last night announced the will cause noise, odor or pollu- plant would not operate anyway 'nsley said the front door win- tion. Arthur B. Green, West Orange, a nearby woods for suspects follow- dates for the second series of since wind affected the efficiency low was broken by the thieves parent-teacher conferences dur 4 Penalized In Red Bank Testimony by company wit- representative of companies ing the burglary. selling the type of plant in ques- of the burners used to provide n their attempt to leave the ing the current school year. nesses last night was aimed Council adopted an ordinance uilding. Entry was gained by RED BANK — A Rumson counts was Nena M. Gilliam, 24 tion. He said that he was em- needed heat. joining the water and sewer de- , Parents of Wall Street School woman was fined $240 last night orest Ave., charged with p're- mainly at proving that the plant treating a skylight. pupils will receive invitations to would not violate the code. ployed to supervise the construc- The meeting was adjourned partments into the Water and for cashing worthless checks at ienting.checks for $63.02 on Dpc. tion and maintenance of such until Tuesday, March 5, at 8 p.m. Although ransacked, nothing attend these conferences which the Victory Market, 21 W. Front Sewer Utility of the borough. No Ise appeared taken from the $44 on Nov. 22, $42.21 on Npv. The principal witness was Jer- plants and to see that they met when it will resume at Borough residents appeared to speak on will be held Feb. 26-28. The Wall St. !2 and $100.02 on Nov. 30. „ ald Condoluoi, who was also the :ore, owned by Martin Hoffman. state production specifications, Hall. the ordinance at the public hear- Street School serves kindergarten Fined $60 on each of four Oscar Pines, 17% Carmen only witness at the last meeting Detective Frank Criscillo, in through second-grade pupils. ing. :harge of the investigation, said 'lace, was fined $110 and $n- His testimony was basically the The utility was urged to facili- Parents of third-, fourth- and ;nced to 30 days in jail for 'the same as previously with many :he thieves might have been fifth-grade pupils at Frank An- School's Discipline Policy tate billing and administration. ooking for narcotics but appar- Northeast ran. 25 assault and battery'/of points being rehashed by the Appeal Considered tonides School will be able to Ruth Jeter, 36 West St. Jjiage board, Mr. Schaeffer and Dosch intly found none. Robert T. Himmelwright, a for- participate in parent-teacher rancis X. Kennelly suspended King attorney Roger Bently. Hit in West Long Branch mer member of the Haley Hose conferences to be held March 4-6. Unit Retains the jail sentence and placed Rim Mr Condoluci said that the WEST LONG BRANCH — Wai Mr. Tuzeneu said the role of Co. No. 1, appealed, by letter to Such conferences involving the on probation for a year. plant would not manufacture as- Nicosia parents of sixth, seventh and Ruth Jeter was found innocent phalt, but only use it in the pro- ter Tuzeneu of 242 Fulton Ave. students who serve as hallway last night expressed to the Board monitors should be changed. (Continued) eighth-grade students at the Same Officers if using loud, abusive language, of Education his displeasure with He suggested that the single- Budget law practice makes it impossi- Frank Antonides School will take LITTLE SILVER - Michael J. charged by Pines in a ooUriter some discipline policies for ble to devote the necessary time place March 11-13. Rafferty of this borough, at the :omplaint. file marching should be discon- (Continued) Will Submit Frank Antonides School pupils. tinued and, if need be, have Mr. Sandilos said further infor- helm of the Northeast Monmouth Two other charges against being told that the budget con- s an assistant It is also that he floor markings in the hallways mation will be sent directly to County Regional Sewerage Au- Pines i by Ruth Jeter, "Discipline is necessary, but tains no provision? for a county my desire to again become ac- assaulted her and threatened her it should be tempered with intel- to help insure an orderly flow tive in municipal, county and parents. thority since its organization, was New Plans airport, remarked that it would He announced that the bor- re-elected chairman last night. life on Jan. 9, were postponed. ligence and good judgment," he of student traffic. He also urged be opposed to any such Inclusion. tate governmental affairs." Kenneth Williams, 39A Mon- said, adding: "It, moreover, more flexibility in the other pol- Mr. Nicosia was appointed at ough schools will be. closed to- The authority also re-elected The county budget of $19.8 mil- its other officers, end named mouth St., was fined $60 for in- For Stores shouldn't stifle individuality or icies he cited. /IT. Keuper's request With con- morrow and Friday in commem- toxication, and Frank R. Hyde, lion is $954,181 higher than last oration of George Washington's two new ones. LITTLE SILVER — Joseph creativity." Mr. Tuzeneu said the monitors' ient of Assignment Judge Elvin one of the property owners ^of He criticized policies requiring year's. It calls for a 3.2 increase Simmill and the Board of birthday. Mayor Sidney Johnson of Mon- Corriero, New Vernon, wili sub- role should be reduced to only to 58.5 cents for each $100 evalu- mouth Beach was re-elected vice the Chestnut St. area charged mit revised plans for the seven- students to walk in single-file taking enforcement action Freeholders after another assist- with failure to shovel snow from columns, remain silent and re- ation. ant, John A. Petillo, of Red chairman, Paul F. Schissler of store complex he proposes to against pupils who cause safety Shrewsbury was re-elected sec the sidewalk, was fined $10. build on Sycamore Ave. at Ayres frain from using the drinking hazards in the hallway. In summary form, the budget Bank, became ill. Subsequently, Mr. Petillo returned to duty and Two Women retary and William J. Rooney of Lane to the Planning Board next fountains between class periods Students who are cited for provides $16,974,882 for adminis- Fair Haven was re-elected month. and also to be silent in the lunch- disciplinary action by the moni- tration, operation and mainte- another assistant, Thomas J. treasurer. room. Smith Jr., was added to the staff Road widening, traffic islands tors should be given a hearing nance; $40,000 for contingency; Are Injured Elected to the new posts were Sewerage : and signals and a new traffic before the appropriate authority handle the increasing work FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — $200,000 for capital improve- oad. George Conway of West Long pattern are slated for that area on the same day the alleged vio- Two Freehold women were in- Branch as assistant secretary and and the planners, concerned about ments; $1,436,918 for debt service Station Plot 3 Treated lation took place instead of at Mr. Goldsmith had been rec- jured yesterday morning when Edward McKeige of Oceanport possible traffic problems, will the end of a school week, he con- and ' $1,169,451 for deferred >mmended for the appointment as assistant treasurer. ask Borough Engineer August tinued. The alleged practice charges and statutory expendi- hat went to Mr. Smith by Sher- their car crossed the eastbound Is Purchase*! Postel and Police Chief John H After Crash where the word of the monitor is tures. ff Paul Kiernan, the party lead- lane of Rt. 537, severed a utility FAIR HAVEN — The River Foster to attend the March meet- "always upheld" shouldn't exist ir in the county, and Councilman pole and flipped over in a gully. RUMSON — Three teenagers Of the total amount, $700,000 Rats sailing club won't have to ing and review the new maps. were treated for minor injuriei when it isn't valid, Mr. Tuzeneu foseph F. Mattice, Asbury Park 2 Acquitted worry about a pumping st$$on will be anticipated surplus; $2,- Sylvia Kestin, 55, of 29 Bowne Plans submitted last month in Monmouth Medical Center, contended. ihairman. Ave., Freehold, the driver, was on its property at the foot 'ol showed a one-story stone and Long Branch, yesterday after an Peter C. Sandilos, superinten- 263,740 miscellaneous revenue an But the freeholders, bowing to Of Break-in Battin Road. . : glass building. .' accident on Bingham Avenue at dent of schools, said school offi- ticipated and $16,857,512 to be treated for a fractured left wrist The Northeast Monmouth ,C currently Mr. Bedell, refused to agree. Mr ted by a jury before Superior Red Bank attorney. Phillip MacWithey, 17, of Circle re-evaluating them. As reported earlier, the Asbury Bedell objected to Mr. Gold- and was released. of a parcel from Robert /EJfJe- Park-Neptune Chapter of the Na Court Judge Clarkson S. Fisher The planners will make tin on Drive, Monmouth Beach, turned stein on grounds that he alleged- berry of Fair Haven Roadaf a site inspectioa tomorrow of Wil- tional Association for the Ad- A, passenger, Rose Badanes on charges of breaking into a pump site. -,-„, over after striking a curb on ly had failed to back Democrat 87, of 29 Bowne Ave. was treat- Cliffwood home. low Pond, the 16-lot subdivision Bingham Avenue. vancement of Colored People Secretary Paul F. Schiller Tames J. Howard and supported ed for nose -and head cuts and James Goodman, 22, 29 Or- that Silvermint Home's, Clifton, The driver, who was sum- Mullaney asked the freeholders to withhold said it is being acquired as an proposes for the 9.2-acre George (Continued) $13,000 which was appropriated Republican James M. Coleman was admitted in the hospital for chard St., Matawan and James alternative to the River Rats moned for careless driving and rr. in the 1966 Congressional observation. M. Ruddy property, Branch Ave. his two passengers, Cathy Lar- But they, as are Americans, for county first aid squads be- McKinza, 21, Arlington Ave., site. .••,'-:: and Willow Drive. are forbidden from fishing be- cause Negroes allegedly are un- flection. The car was traveling west Cliffwood, had been indicted for From Mr. Ekleberry the au- son and Gary Olsen, both 17, and Democratic political leaders Harold M. Hart was named both of Columbia Ave., Long tween Jan. 1 and April 1 in a able to join the squads. when it apparently went out ol entering the home of Henry Oil' thority is buying an irregujar :aid they did not believe that board vice chairman. He suc- Branch, were treated for contu- 5,000 square mile of the high There was no comment by the control, struck the pole, and ver, Atlantic St., Cliffwood on plot about 100 feet wide atftfie AT. Nicosia was resigning to July 3. rear of his property which is wsar ceeds Councilman Stephen G. sions and released from the hos- seas where fish supplies have al freeholders concerning this, nor flipped over when it came to rest Greenwood Jr. who left the board pital. legedly been squandered. lake himself available for eith- Mr. McKinza was represented River Road, and an extension was there any representative >r a municipal or county office in the gully about 2/10 of a mile when appointed to the Borough The intent of the agreement ac- from the association at the meet- by. Frank Weigand of Keyport, to his driveway for a: sera^ce Police Capt. John Shea investi- his year. But his statement in- east of Hunt Road. road to provide access to it, Council earlier this month. gated. . • cording to Mr. Howard, has been ing. with Thomas J. Splnello of the r licated he would be available ^——•——••—' ,-* to safeguard ultimate fish sup- The freeholders reappointed State Trooper Steven Lakatos Public Defenders Office repre plies. Dr. James A. Fisher Sr. of Loch or the campaign and whatever of the Colte Neck barracks is- sentlng Mr. Goodman. Assistant Sinkiang province, in north- Adler to Address Prosecutor Thomas J. Smith Jr. western China, has an area of Mr. Mullaney said that a 100- Arbour and Otis C. Strickland of ther political business might de- sued the driver a careless driv- Hazlet iresented the state's case. 705,950 square miles. ... County Fire College mile fishing limit and 12-miles in Brielle to three-year terms on the elop. ing summons. LONG BRANCH-The monthly (Continued) trusion barrier would safeguard county Mosquito Extermination meeting of the Long Branch Ex- Monday, the Holmdel commit- both the commercial and na- Commission^ empt Firemen's Association will tee informed residents in the tional interests of the U.S. They also appropriated $370,- be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Newstead area that they have to 000 to buy land for an addition hook into completed sewer lines He said the agreement relax- the Neptune Flrehouse, Branch ing the 12-mile limit off the shore to the Shark River County Park, there within the next 90 days. port Ave. even for loading purposes threat- Neptune, and appropriated $60,- Guest speaker will be Alfred Problems Solved ens New Jersey fishing interests 000 from capital surplus for con- Adler of Matawan, president of Mr. Moraies said that this, and opens the way for subver- demnation costs for land acquisi- the Monmouth County Firemen's along with the township use of sion. tion. Association, chairman of the Mon-the Lanvin, treatment plant, has Freeholder Benjamin H. Dans- mouth County Fire College, dele- "It look's like they're fishing, solved several of their sewerage all right," said Mr. Mullaney. kin said about 70 per cent of the gate to the state association, and costs will be refunded,under the VICTORY MARKET problems for the moment. ex-fire chief of Matawan. Chief "They're getting food to eat and "Had the state not been so le- they may be catching information state Green Acres and federal 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508,747-1339! Adler will explain how the state Open Space programs. exempt association complements nient with Holmdel and not al- to send home." functions of the state relief as- lowed them to take such steps When we took off from the As- Store Open 8 A.M.-6 P.M.; FRIDAY 8 A.M.-7 P.M. bury Ave. airport, Mr. Mullaney sociation. without regionalization they had already been advised by the Dungan SWIFT'S would have moved to join our Coast Guard of where the ships (Continued)' PREMIUM region," the mayor said. he sought could be found. spaces available to New Jersey LEAN NO Be wise... He added that he and the Town- Dick Davis, the pilot, had no students," he said. FAT ADDED Ib ship Committee would be happy difficulty finding the spot with a "To do the first two, it will BONELESS open a to meet with Holmdel officials, radio crisscross despite the over- require well in excess of $300 cast and snow. The Coast Guard million," Dungan said. The figure POT ROAST 69 but indicated it would be up to that township to inform this gov- had supplied good information, should be closer to $500 million, BOTTOM s FRESH GROUND BEEF 3 , '1 ROUND CORNED BEEF il79 Checkmaster erning body of its plans. the Red ships were there, and the Dungan said, if the bond issue is lb s H "Frankly,. I don't think we flyer handled his flying machine to meet requirements for three well. years or more. TENDER—BONELES>NELESSS accounttoday should go to them," the mayor Cur From Sirloin added. c A A "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean TENDER EYE No minimum LONDON Ib Ib Kidnap Thursday, February 22 BROIL 99 ROUND ROAST 99 (Continued) balance required partment to work on it. The full- Present—For You and Yours ... A rather SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS 89 TENDER CUBED STEAKS 99 fledged investigation will con- quiet day—a welcome change after the past few tinue, he said, until the case is extra-busy ones. Loll around home if nothing urgent solved. is pressing you, You'll find plenty of companions GRADE A — PRIME CHOICE ——CENTE CENTER CUT m jt At Ft. Monmouth ready to idle away the hours with you. Selling is CHUCK under fine aspects, so those on commissions should After questioning by police and c ROAST c detectives from the county pros- fare very well. Ib ecutor's office, Sgt. and Mrs. Al- HEN TURKEYS 49 OR STEAK 49lb len were put in the care of Army The Day Under Your Sign authorities, who reportedly made THE Ariel. Born Mar. 21 fo Apr. 19 Libra. Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 GRIDDLE FRANKS 7-INCH 79lb SAYARIN COFFEE-ER COFFEE 69f arrangements to house them at Since there is nothing you can j\n inlerestinR- phone call will b Ft. Monmouth. [ nn the job early ns ynu lem«, lte patient, but don t \*e nuy liavr to take sotjie time off adopted their little daughter a "patsy.1' . l.ilrr ill the day. Pay bills at home and gain about two years nf;o, nnd have Cnpricorrt. Dae. 22 to Jan. 20 Cancer. Juna 22 to July 21 j'.xrfllrnt «l.iy for nlmpiiinK for more leisure time. been stationed at Ft. Monmouth (live thought to mailer* jirr- clothing nml/or lionic furnish- 2 HEADS 2 BOXES 6 FOR 12 FOR since Jan. 13, Chief Pcsano said. t.iinitiR to future, cerurity. Con- Can we help you? f-ifjer new iiivrslmrnts. Uo. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquariui. Jan. 21 io Feb. 19 Sorvlcolsour TO MEET TONIGHT A trleiihnnr < nil to a lonely l>cr- Tliink twicr Ix-fnrc Rivinif your Mm will lirifiiilrn your .lay »* ».Ivirc you biggest asset. HAZLET — The local Demo- well n% thrif*. offer in Mmnd. crntic Club will meet toni|;!it at Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 22 Piic(»i. Fob. 20 to March 20 You'll liavr a ball onrr you Diiiiteitlir itrohlem clears tin and 8:30 in Buck Smith's, Pnlmcr your mi nil Is free, to concen- 19 CENTRAL JERSEY BANF nnive nt llir turty, although 49 i-ret-narr Ave., East ICpan.sburg. Club mem- you don't lfwlc lot ward to it. trate on career matters, BUNCH POUND MEMHROFF.D.I.O. ber John Gilmorc will discuss 196ft, rutillshcK-MiUL Syndicate 39 39 39 the proposed municipal budget.