Man Is Slain in Street Fight in Red panfe

Distribution Weather Snow, tapering off this afternoon. Today Temperature* fatuppe r 20s. Part- ly cloudy and colder tonight loir 26,325 around 20 in city in teens in sub- urb*. Tomorrow partly cloudy Red Bank Area J and cold, high around SO. Out- look Wednesday, fair and cold. Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1966. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS tlluKtlluKt **&• MomUy through maty- Slant Cltu Puataci VOL. 89, NO 156 Paid u R«d BiSt M>a «t Addition!] Mulling Ol(lc«t. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1967 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE ' -"• io° Paid Views Differ on U.S. Bombing of North Vietnam By The Associated Press Frequently, North Vietnam President Johnson says the system, eithe rbecause of a possi- chairman of the joint chiefs of can be penetrated only if an planes in the year and a half since SAIGON-The American bomb- hints that the bombing is the United States Is. "conducting the bility of hitting civilians or be- staff,: reported a trend in the American pilot is engaged in air the first MIG encounter, it is con- ing offensive against North Viet- greatest single obstacle to nego- most careful and self-limited air cause of prospective political com- Communist north to disperse an- combat with enemy fighters. ceivable that 10 planes and pi- nam is two years old tomorrow. tiations on the Vietnam war. But war in history." plications. tiaircraft batteries and key sup- The Pentagon has not con- lots would "have been saved if To date, it has cost the United Hanoi has failed to say what it Here are some major com- —U.S. pilots must bypass ply depots among heavily popu- firmed or denied these reports, airfields had been attacked at the States more than 400 pilots dead, would do to scale down the war plaints of U. S. pilots and other barges loaded with' trucks and lated areas because the Commu- nor one that the Air Force and outset. captured or missing and 471 air- if the offensive is halted. military men: ammunition, must pass up enemy nists know "our policy is not to Navy must have permission for Concern Voiced craft worth roughly « billion There are confusion and ap- —U.S. bombers use approved airfields crowded with Commu- attack populated areas per se." each bombing raid within 30 However, they express more by Pentagon estimates. parent contradiction in official and known runs to established nist jet warplanes. One flier said The net result, he said, was in miles of Hanoi. They can at- concern aboilt the bombing offen- In the wake of publicity and statements about the effectiveness targets, and the North Vietnam- he had to fly past barges un- some instances to make instal- tack surface-to-air missile (SAM) sive itself. Ths North Vietnam- protests about the bombing, a of the raids on the north. ese, aware of this, can concen- loading trucks and supplies "which lations immune to attack. sites without explicit defense de- ese, the' argument goes, have great debate is raging: Is the Some say stop the bombing al- trate heavy antiaircraft fire. later I attack, with questionable Washington sources have re- partment approval, though the used MIGs not so much to at- bombing worth it? Or is the together. Others say restrictions —U.S. airmen now are forbid- success, in the jungles of the Ho ported the administration in Jan- 10-mile diameter rule likely would tack' U. S. fighters as to menace offensive, as some insist, largely oh U. S. pilots create frustra- den to bomb key targets in the Chi Minh trails." . • , , • uary barred bomber flights from hold in this case, t6o. bombers and force them to light- • a failure In achieving U. S. ob- tions for them and sanctuaries . north; Industrial complexes, oil After a tour of Vietnam rscent- an area 10 miles in diameter Officers say that since U. S. en loads by dropping bombs be- jectives? for the enemy in the north. depots and the vital Irrigation Iy, Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, over the center of Hanoi, which losses to MIG fighters totaled 10 (See BOMBJNG, Pfr 3, Col. 2) AgainstViet Cong in C Zone Yanks Launch New Drive SAIGON (AP) — U.S. troops In other, developments: —U.S. tactical bombers flew MIG17s in a firing exchange but the closest to Hanoi since Jan. have launched a big new drive —American ground , forces re- a record. 565 sorties against'no damage was reported to ei- 15, when U.S. planes attacked an against the Viet Cong's jungle ported killing more than 100 en-Communist positions and troops ther side. oil,depot M'/j miles north of the bastion in War Zone C. U.S. of-emy soldiers in a series of en-in South Vietnam. . Communist capital. • • ficials also disclosed today that gagements. In Air Dogfight The aerial duel came while Air chemical-spraying American —Air Force B52 Stratoforts ; The first of six flights over,the Over North Vietnam, U.S. AirForce ' F105 Thunderchiefs planes have started •defoliation staged two raids, one against pounded a big army barracks at barracks area reported silencing; of the southern half of the de- Force planes tangled with Com- three antiaircraft guns. Other pi- War Zone C and the other Xuan Mai, 20 miles, west-south- militarized zone to expose North just south of the demilitarized munist MIGs during strikes close lots : reported destroying three Vietnamese invasion routes into zone separating the two Viet to Hanoi yesterday. Four F4C west of Hanoi. The raid against buildings and starting numerous the south. nams. Phantom jets 'took on eight the 400-acre barracks area was fires.- .-,... '. ' Congress to Recess Thursday

DEMOCRATIC FETE —'Rep. James J. Howard, and his wife, Marlene, left, chat with former Gov. Robert B. Meyner, and hit wife, Helen, at Sea Girt Inn, Wall. Township, After Moving on Debt Ceiling ; Saturday night when th» congressman was honored at testimonial dinner. Mr. Meyner WASHINGTON (AP) — Con-Democrat refused his House seat Okla., floor manager for the.bill, organization bill, producp t of two surprised ;if:"a" ^notio^ n to »ehd, was guatt speaker. (Register Staff Photo) gress plans to recess late this pending an investigation. said there was no chance to,com- years work by a Senate-House back : to .. committee, week for its first 1967 holiday Powell has been invited to ap-plete action on it before the re-committee, is in serious trouble. pjrksen,; was after more tussling with the na-pear Wednesday. cess. ', . , Many provisions face opposi- adopted. This would kkil l iit , he tional debt, the Powell case and The Senate will continue to de- He said he expicts the Senate's tion pf 'such senior ijiainber* a* ^-^-•--'--—•- - reorganization^^.,-- -,.i-sii,-v- nlr break, to extend; U^rough » leeond RepubUcan Lie*d|)t.«Ev«ett Mi The holiday scheduled to start holiday planned for Washington's Dirksen and ftiissell a.- long, D- Thursday is for the Lincoln's considered this yyear. Birthday. La., the Democratic whip. to for seven dayi Birthday period,- traditional time A. S. Miki e Moflroney, D- Monmoney said Me fears the re- Monroney said he would not be of. Republican celebrations. It is listed' to end by the middla of Honor Howard at Fete next week. • ' •>' Will Report to White Hoiige ; i I' . WALL. TOWNSHIP — Six-hun- "In 1966, they said I had wonDemocratic Party and should in- The House will take up on dred fifty Monmouth County Dem- without any coattails—but they spire the party in Monmouth to Wednesday a bill to boost the ocrats honored Rep. James J. were wrong. I won on your coat- future success."' national debt limit to $336 billion, Howard, D-3d, Saturday night and tails, those of the Democratic Sheriff Paul Kiernan, the coun-$6 billion over the present tem- heard the party leadership urged leaders and workers in the Third ty leader, recalled how Mr. How- porary ceiling. Deny 'Peace Signal' to RFR to pick future candidates who District." ard first aspired to run for Con- President Johnson urgent- would emulate the congressman's 'For the Best' gress in 1962 when the leadership ly asked foe a $7 billion boost PARIS (AP) — The French during his visit to Paris - last his visit to Paris." list withdrawal of US. military "courage, dedication and intelli Mr. Howard, for whom the ex-picked, instead, State.Navigation but the House Ways, and Means government, the American Em- week. • - • • :. The American Embassy, who forces from South Vietnam as a gence. two term governor predicted "a Bureau Chief Peter Gannon. Committee cut that back by $1 bassy and the North Vietnamese Newsweek magazine Teported had a representative with (Ken- precondition to opening talks. > Former Gov. Robert B. Mey- great career" in politics, said it "In 1964," said Mr. Kiernan, billion. diplomatic mission in Paris to- the peace, overture; whichit said nedy when he talked with Man- The article commented on ner, guest speaker at the county is easy to run as a Dempcrat. "he "again expressed his interest Wednesday a special House day denied a report that Sen. indicated willingness by Hanoi to ac'h, said, "We do not know of Johnson's news conference of last Democrats Third Annual dinner, "Because," he explained, "I and this time the steering committee will begin considering Robert F. Kennedy received a negotiate a settlement of the such a message.'' Thursday, in which Johnson said at Sea Girt Inn, said that typical know I am not just asking for committee selected him.. But no the case of Rep. Adam Clayton "peace signal" from Hanoi Vietnam war in three stages, if The Vietnamese mission said he was "not aware at this mo- of the sophomore lawmaker's votes for myself and a party, but (See DEMOCRATS, Pg. 3, Col. 2)Powell, the New York Negro through the French government the United States stops bombing it "formally denies this report" ment of any serious effort that the viewpoint were Mr. Howard's own for the best for my children, my the north. The report said the and added "there is not a word other side has made, in my judg- brief remarks in accepting the state and my country." message came from Mai Van Bo, of. truth" in it. ment to bring the fighting to a tribute. D. Louis Tonti, of Holmdel, ex- Suspect Nabbed in Red Bank delegate general of. the North Asked about the report last stop or to stop the war." "In 1964," said the former Wall ecutive director of the New Jer- Vietnamese mission in Paris and night, Kennedy said through an ' Township school principal, "they sey Highway Authority, told the was transmitted to Kennedy and aide he would not comment un: laid I won on Lyndon B. John- enthusiastic audience that Mr. a U.S. Embassy official by thetil he discussed the situation, with Gas Line Set ion's coattails—and they were Howard's record in Washington French Foreign Office's director the White House and State De- right. has "increased the prestige of the Man Slain in Fight of Asian affairs. partment. He would' not say For Raritan The French official, Etienne whether he means .to see. Presi- NEWARK (AP)—Transconti- RED BANK — Joseph A. Hicks, Warner also has been charged mouth St. and up to the second Manac'h, could not be reached dent Johnson personally and no nental Gas Pipe' Line Corp. 26, of 289 Shrewsbury Ave. waswith two counts of atrocious as- floor where Patrolmen Donald for comment. But a Foreign Of- date for the talks was mentioned. has announced It will begin Plane Losses in Warstabb .ed to death with a hunting sault and battery in the wound Patterson and Robert Kuhn, who fice spokesman said: "No mes- Hanoi also said in the official. building the longest underwa- knife in a fight at the corner of ing of two Red Bank youths in saw him run in, found him hiding sage from the North Vietnamese party newspaper. Nhan Dan.. to- ter gas line In the country Willow St. and West Bergen PI. the fight, the chief said. under a desk in the old council delegate was transmitted by thdae y that peace talks could begin next month below Raritan May Double Reports about 11 p.m. Saturday, Police Chief" Clayton said the youths, chamber, Chief Clayton said. • Quai D'Orsay (the Foreign Min- if the bombing stoppad. The ar- Bay. WASHINGTON (AP) -Sources observation or other support-type Chief George Clayton said. Larry Cagle, 18, of 22 High St (See SLAIN, Pg. 3, Col. 3) istry) to Sen. Kennedy during ticle, reported in Tokyo, did not The 26-inch distribution line Indicate U.S. aircraft losses in aircraft that have been downed, Mr. Hicks died within 90 sec-and James Reed, 17, of 307 will run from Sayrevllle to Southeast, Asia are double what irreparably damaged or de- onds after the knife blade plunged Shrewsbury Ave., know Warner. Long Beach, N. Y., a distance the Pentagon has announced, be- stroyed by the Communists while into his heart, according to Dr. Both were taken to Riverview of 33 miles, and connect with cause officials have deleted loss- the craft were on an airstrip. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, county Hospital, where young Cagle was gas lines owned by'New York physician. Soviet Premier Arrives Late utilities. ... es of non-attack planes. The sources said the United treated for a puncture wound in These sources said last night States in the last five years has Arthur Granville Warner, 38, ofthe spinal region and the Reed Transco'i regional office the Defense Department has an-lost more than twice the 255 heli- 610 Monmouth Ave., Lakewood, youth was treated for a cut el- here announced the $24 mil- nounced only the losses of attack copters previously announced by who the chief said was ' found bow. lion project Saturday. It may For Conference in Britain be completed by the eqd of aircraft to enemy fire or mis-the Pentagon. At the same time, hiding under a desk on the second The hunting knife was found at siles while operating over North they said, about 1,200 fixed wing floor of the police headquarters the scene, the chief said. - the year. LONDON (AP) - Soviet Pre utes with banners. ' One read ber of persons were rounded up Transco »ald the line will or South Vietnam. planes have been destroyed, building here .shortly after the Warner hasn't made any state- mier Alexei N. Kosygin .arrivec "End Warsaw Pact and NATO as a precautionary measure. easily be the longest under- Deleted from the list, the in-compared with the Pentagon fig- stabbing, has been charged with ment, Chief Clayton said. today for a week of talks on te Now." As officials rolled up the ure of 621. murder. Wilson drew up a packed water crossing In Its' 1,896-miIe formants said, have been cargo, Warner is being held in the sues ranging from Vietnam, t red carpet and took away the schedule designed to show his system, and it did not know county jail. No time for an ar-British-Sovie,t trade. Fog divert- flowers, the demonstrators left. guest as much of the Island king- of a,longer one In this coun- raignment was set immediately. ed his plane, and Prime Minis- dom and its people as possible. try. The chief said police were called ter Harold Wilson had to .race The government • arranged the Strongest guard for any visitor But 18 hours were set aside for The natural gas Ike will about 11 o'clock because of a across country to. Heathrow air- formal and informal talks. He deep under shipping lanei State Senate to Help Newark fight in the middle of Willow port to greet him. since Nikita Khrushchev nearly 11' years ago. Various exile Kosygin will visit a big elec- at depths to be specified by St. He said he doesn't know what Kosygin's plane circled the city the Army Corps of Engineers the fight was about. groups threatened to picket tronic and computer corporation until Wilson, his wife, and For-Kosygin wherever he,, went dur- near London and a nuclear pow- and approved by the Federal Mr. Hicks was pronounced dead eign Secretary George Brown ar- ing his weeklong visit. A num- er station in Scotland. Power Commission. Acquire Med School Land at the scene by Dr. Victor Siegel, rived at Heathrow. The premiei TRENTON (AP) — The State Senate was board of trustees favored the old Dodge River Rd. landed half an hour late. scheduled to vote on legislation today to help Estate in Morris County. Hides Under Desk Diversion of the promler's At World Policies' Hearing Newark acquire land for the New Jersey Col- But, through Hughes' intervention, the Shortly after the stabbing, War- flight from Gatwick airport dis- lege of Medicine and Dentistry in the face of a city got the trustees to reconsider. ner raced through the front door appointed, a group of demonstra- March 1 deadline. The college was founded in Jersey City of the police building on Mon-tors who waited there for 90 min- A bill drafted by the office of Gov. Richard as a branch of Seton Hall University which sold it to the state after encountering financial Expects No Rusk Testimony J. Hughes and sponsored by Senate Majority difficulties. Leader John A. Waddington, D-Salem, 2nd, WASHINGTON (AP) - Chair- bers are eager, to question him Since the state's takeover, the college has "I don't think the hearings we would permit the city to condemn noW and Today's Index man J. W. Fulbright said today publicly. Fulbright said in an experienced other problems. A dispute with have held so far (this year) pay later. he has about given up hope interview he has about concluded Jersey City officials over a reduction of ser- Page • Page have been too critical of the ad- that Secretary of State Dean that Rusk '• II not testify in • The college's board of trustees has given vices at the city medical center prompted the Allen-Scott 6 Editorials 6 ministration's ! policies," Ful- Rusk will testify at his Senate open session. the state's biggest city one month' to come trustees to look elsewhere. Amusements 17 Herblock 6 bright said. "Some of (lie wit- up with an ironclad assurance it can deliver Births 2 Movie Timetable > 17 Foreign Relations Committee's "I should think he would like nesses have said, for example,' Although still headquartered In Jersey public hearings on world policies. • 50-acre parcel of land for the college. City, the college has shifted a number of de- Jim Bishop 8 Obituary _.._ 2 & 4 to defend the administration's that there ace some things they Newark had been vying with Morris County partments to hospitals to neighboring coun- Bridge -...17 Sylvia Porter 6 Rusk, who encountered some position," the Arkansas Demo- wouldn't have done but they sup- for selection" as the medical school site. ' ties. ' . ' ' - John Chamberlain 8 • Sports ...... 10, 11 rough questioning last year dur- crat said. "But, if he doesn't port the President's position now, The measure would enable the city to • In other legislative matters, both houses Classified '. 1S-16 • Successful Investing • 5 ing, the committee's inquiry into want to testify, I have no Inten- that we're' in' Vietnam." Claim the land 30 days after depositing money were taking something of a breather this week Comics .: IS Television 17 Vietnam, twice has turned down tion of pressing him." with a court and settle any price disagreement after .Democrats failed for three successive Crossword Puzzle 17 Women's New* _ :.. 7 Invitations to appear on specific Reminded that Rusk con- N.Y. Chaufteured Cars with the property owners later. weeks to round up votes in their party for a dates. sidered last year's attacks un- Door-tc-door, daily. Low Indi- It also resolves some technical con- bill designed to meet state Supreme Court Notice Two Weeks Special Each time he told committee warranted, Fulbright said he is vidual fares. Servicing Red Bank-' fusion over Newark's legal rights. objections to the congressional,apportionment I will no longer be responsible On regular pewnanents. (10 wave officials the press of other bus- Interested only in finding out Eatontown - Long Branch - Asbury FOUGHT LONG, HARD law. for any debts other than those for $8.50. $15 wave for $12.50. iness would make it impossible where U.S. policies are leading. Park area and N.Y.. N.Y. Shore Newark fought long and hard to win The bill is stalled In the Senate where contracted by myself. Sheer Beauty Salon, 57 Prospect to commit himself. He conceded he could not con-call 774-3600. N.Y.C. call (212) the nod as the medical school site. A team Waddington has put off any posBible action Charles F. Schwarz Ave., Red Bank. 747-1307. Rusk already has testified at trol the questioning of other 295-8888. Asbury Paik-N.Y. O- of medical school deans hired by the college at least until March 6. 491 East Rd. Belfqrd (Adv.) a closed session but some mem- members. Service- . (A4v.;

t ••••" L 2-Mmjiky, February 6, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER ERNEST K. LUDWIG MANCHESTER TOWNSHIP — Ernest R. Ludwlg, 72, of Cre*t- Hciward, Thompson Address Msgr. Buhnan Given •HVA V)!I*ge, dtod Thur«dty in Community Vterrrtfal HospfUl. Obituaries He was the uncle of John E/jhr- Surprise Testimonial bach, Mrs. Frank Wirtfa and N. J. Education Association NEW MONMOUTH-Monsigntri Father Kelly w« chairman, aj- Mrs. Richard Maloney, all MISS HELEN OSBORN Robert T. Bulman of St. Mary's sisted by Mrs. Mary Beyer. POINT PLEASANT BEACH — of Keansburg. TRENTON — Two New Jersey conservative" than the 89th and to him. He chkled the state for Albert Murphy was chairman of W.H. Bradley congressmen, James J. Howard, predicted a less conservative having "essentially a mediocre Catholic Church here was hon- Miss Helen Osborn, 74, of Mr. Ludwig retired in 1959 af ored yesterday at an afternoon the gift fund drive. River Ave., died yesterday in ter working more than 40 year, D-3d, and Frank Thompson Jr., 91st Congress. higher education structure" and Monsignor Bulman has been in D-4th, were in Trenton yesterday endorsed the recent' legislation reception and a surprise tes- Dies After Point Pleasant Hosital. for the Railway Express Agency Mr. Thompson predicted the timonial dinner last night at- St. Mary's parish since his ordi- Formerly of Manasquan, she in New York. He moved here i: addressing legislative conferences further dismembering of the Of- which provides for a separate structure for higher education. tended by more than 500 persons. nation 26>/j years ago in St. lived here in the home of her 1965. of two branches of the state's ed- fice of Economic Opportunity by Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, Md. Celebrated was the priest's new Car Hits Him brother-in-law, Harold P. Collins. ucational hierarchy. congressional action which will He also described New Jersey Born in Perth Amboy, he at- Also surviving are his wife, designation of Monsignor at cere- MIDDLETOWN — William H. Born in Keyport, she was the Mrs. Lily May Grereatrex Lud- Congressman Howard, a for- transfer that agency's educational as having been "derelict" in the tended schools there. daughter of the late Capt. Marion mer teacher and principal, told programs in the U. S. Office of field of vocational education until monies Sunday, Jan. 29 in St. Bradley, 87, of River Plaza, died wig, and a brother, William Mary's Cathedral, Trenton. A. and Anna L. Brown Osborn. Boerner of Hampton, Va. representatives of the New Jer- Education. He predicted that the arrival of Dr. Robert M. Friday night of injuries he sus- Head Start will be merged into Worthington, as assistant commis- Monsignor Bulman officiated at Miss Osborn was a member The funeral was yesterday i sey Education Association that tained when struck at 4:42 p.m. of Calvary Methodist Church, they have an "unprecedented ob- the Elementary and Secondary sioner in charge of the Division a Concelebration of Mass assisted Orbiter 3 that day by an auto driven by the Anderson and Campbell Fu- Education Act and that programs of Vocational Education. by Rev. Paul Gluth, a former Keyport. neral Home, Toms River. ligation" to influence the future Charles A. Stratton, 38, of 131 of American education. for adult education will be per- Education is a national problem assistant pastor, and Rev. James Also su-viving are a sister, manently located in the Office of Roche and Rev. Charles Kelly, On Course Hudson Ave., Red Bank, police Mrs. Elsie Smith of Keyport and NOTT INFANT Mr. Howard drew a compari Mr. Thompson told the board Education, which now operates members, reminding them that present assistant pastors. reported. a nephew. KEANSBURG —William Rich son with the phenomena of atom- them. the uneducated of other states A reception in Memorial' Hall For Moon . The funeral will be Wednesday ard Nott 2d, seven weeks old ic explosions saying,: "Until re Police said Mr. Stratton will Congressmag n Thompsop n said can become a burden for New followed from 3 to 5 p.m., during at 1 p.m. in th? Bedle Funeral 100 Manning PI., Keansburg, diet cent years we have sought to con PASADENA, Calif. (AP)-Lun- be charged with causing death by federall educatiodi n aid hah s never Jersey taxpayers. He described Home, Keyport, with Rev. David Thursday. ! duct our schools without bringing which the new Monsignor re- ar Orbiter 3 raced toward the auto and will be scheduled for a been followed by federal interfer- the federal government as far Propert, pastor of the Calvary together the critical mass of ceived congratulations of parish- moon today to find the safest Municipal Court hearing Thurs- Born in Long Branch, he was ence and that he does not think more efficient in using tax dollars Methodist Church, officiating. money, ideas, curricular materi- ioners, friends, and clergymen. landing sites for U.S. astronauts. day or Feb. 16. the son of William and ElizabetJ als and new methods which such interference is to be feared than either state or local goy Hurled from Cape Kennedy, Burial will be in Atlanta View Kunkel Nott. At a surprise testimonial din- Mr. Bradley had lived on a might interact in a way to cause in the future. ernments. ner held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in Fla., Saturday night on a path Cemetery, Manasquan. Surviving are a sister, Bo-Betl houseboat at the foot of Hubbard massive change. But education to- Congressman Thompson said Federal aid for education wil the cafeteria of Mater Dei High that would take it within 49 Nott; his maternal grandmother, day is called upon to make a that New Jersey's low standing miles of the moon, the 850-pound Ave. for several years, police MRS. GILBERT NOREN continue at all levels, the con- School, Monsignor Bulman re said. Mrs. Maye Kunkel . of Kean rather far-reaching depar- in providing state aid for edu- ceived as a gift from his parish- spacecraft nonetheless faced a MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - burg and his paternal grand gressman concluded. The accident occurred on West ture from tradition—to take on a cation has proved embarrassing ioners a trip to Ireland for two. minor but tricky steering maneu- Mrs. Marie J. Nocen, 28, ol 65 mother, Mrs. Mildred Nott variety of new tasks. . .We have ver at 10 a.m. today. Front St. at Hubbard Ave. The Idaho La., died Thursday in Perth Tribute Paid Keansburg. decided to use our schools as "It could go into orbit without victim was attempting to walk Amboy General Hospital as a re- Speakers paying tribute to Mon- major instruments for solution of course correction," said a across the street when struck. sult of injuries received in an Private funeral services wer Charge Youth In Collision signor Bulman included Rev. some of the most pressing prob- spokesman for the National Aero- automobile accident Wednesday. conducted Friday by members c RED BANK — Thomas A lision on Broad St. and Linden Louis Stingel, former assistant Mr. Stratton told police he was lems of our society and our econ- nautics and Space Administra- the Church of Jesus Christ, La Dougherty, 17, of Holmdel Rd. PI. Saturday at 4:25 p.m. pastor representing the clergy, not speeding at the time and Mrs. Noren sustained head and omy." tion's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, ter-day Saints (Mormon), Eaton Holmdel, was charged with care Police identified him as the and Cornelius Sweeney, for the that when Mr. Bradley walked chest injuries when the car in where' scientists are controlling town. The John J. Ryan Fu Mr. Howard cited the Elemen- less driving and leaving the driver of a car which left the laity. into the street, in front of his which she was riding was in- the quarter-million-mile flight. neral Home was in charge of ar tary and Secondary Education scene of an accident after a col- scene after hitting a car driven Others attending included mem- volved in a head-on collision on "The launching was fantastical- car, he was unable to avoid hit- rangements. Act of 1965 as the most exten- by Samuel Sloan 3d, of 42 Belle- bers of the Monsignor's family, Rt. 34 and Cheesequake Rd., ly accurate. We want a higher ting him. sive education bill passed by the vue Ave., Rumson. Middletown Township officials, Cheesequake, Madison Township. initial orbit for maneuverability, MRS. GRACE RIESENBERGER 89th Congress. Police quoted Mr. Sloan as the Sisters of St. Francis of St. Mr. Bradley died in Riverview Her husband Gilbert, who was Pair Hurt, however, so we wall turn the LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Grace Since its passage, "Congress saying he was driving north on Mary's parish and parishioners. Hospital about four hours after driving, and their son, Christo- steering rocket about three to L. Riesenberger of Long Brand has scrutinized it, beefed it up Broad St. when a car pulled out pher, 4, a passenger, also were four seconds to aim at a point the accident. Dr. C. Malcolm died Friday at Riverview Hospi here, simplified it there, and in of Linden PI., struck the right injured. Both are reported in fair Hospitalized 295 miles above the northeast B. Gilman, county physician, said tal, Red Bank, after a long il short made it more effective," side of his car, and failed to Soldier Hurts he died of multiple fractures, condition by hospital officials. ness. edge of the lunar disk," he said. the congressman said. Total ap- After Crash stop. Knee in Crash The spacecraft, pulled by lun- hemorrhage and shock. He was Mrs. Noren was born in New Born in New York, she was thi propriation for the program for The Dougherty car was traced ar gravity, was to swing behind RUMSON — A Leonardo wom- SEA BRIGHT - A 21-yar-old taken to the hospital by the Fair- ark. daughter of the late Martin, am 1968 is $3.9 billion, he said. through its license number. The the moon Wednesday and go Into Fort Hancock solider escaped view First Aid Squad. Surviving' besides her husband Melissa Weaver Fonda. The congressman said Middle- an and her 3'/$-year-old niece, in- youth was apprehended at his a 125 by 1,150 mile orbit. Another with a knee injury when his car Police Patrolman Patrick Mc- and son are. her parents, Mr. Surviving are a son, James L town Township is an example of jured Saturday in a two-car col- home about 45 minutes later by steering maneuver is to drop it went off the road, overturned and and Mrs. James Ammiano, a Riesenberger of Fair Haven; New Jersey School district whose State Troopers John Bogdan and within 28 miles of the surface Connell investigated. lision on Navesink Ave. and Ridge crashed into a house on Ocean brother Anthony Ammiano, and daughter, Mrs. Augusta K. Day accomplishments under ESEA Morris Vitulano of the Keypor Sunday and the craft should be- .The body was removed to Wor- Rd. which drove their car Into a Ave. at 6:15 p.m. Thursday. a sister, Joanne Ammiano, all of ton of Oakland, Calif.; threi are a source of pride for him. barracks. gin taking the first of up to 400 den Funeral Home, Red Bank. pond, both are reported in fair Manasquan. , grandchildren, and nine greal Congressman Thompson, a The soldier, Alvin J. Yancey, pictures Feb. 15. was admitted to Patterson Army t MRS. JOHN DONNELLY The funeral was held yester- grandchildren. member of the House Committee condition in Riverview Hospital The flight brightened hopes (or Hospital, Fort Monmouth. -KEYPORT — Mrs: Florence P. day. Burial was today in Rolling (Private funeral services wil on Education and Labor, dis- Red Bank, this morning. Weather the U.S. man-to-fte-moon pro- cussed the prospects for educa- Police, who said they haven't Donnelly, 45, of 294 First St., Hills Memorial Park, Morgan- be today at 1 p.m. at the Johr New Jersey: Snow this morn- gram, delayed indefinitely by the ville, under the direction of the tion legislation in the 90th Con- Mrs. Dorothy Mason, 46, o: ing tapering off this afternoon been able to question the soldier 3ied Friday in the University of J, Ryan Funeral Home, Keans Chamone Ave., Leonardo, was death of three astronauts .last John W. Mehenbeck Funeral gress with representatives of the Windy and cold afternoon tem- yet, said the car apparently went month in a launch-pad fire.. Jfermsylvania Hospital, Philadel- burg, with Rev. Charles Hankins, admitted to the hospital with a off the road, overturned, hit into Home, Hazlet. pastor of Christ Church Metho- State Federation of District peratures in 20s, Two to four jjhia. Pa. Boards of Education. concussion and multiple cuts and inches snow possible by this af- the corner of a house at S92 MStrving Alll cintroCintroll JtrMyHBB XBorn in Bloomfield, she had dist, Fair Haven, officiating. Bur- bruises. Ocean Ave., and came to rest FRH ESTIMATI I R. MELVIN WHITE ial will be in Albany Rural Cem- The new Congress will enact ternoon. Mostly cloudy windy and resided here 15 years. Mrs. Don- in the yard of the Dahn Bernard on your LONG BRANCH — R. Melvin etery, WatervliefV N. Y. "very few new programs for edu- Her young niece, Marie Mason, cold tonight and tomorrow, ROOFING md SIDING nelly was a member of St. Jo- White, 72, of 562 Jay St., died cation," the congressman said. of 22 Hartshorne La., here, was chance of some snow again house, 594 Ocean Ave. It was Gutlm, Ltod«r> and Retain seph's Catholic Church, here. Wednesday in Monmouth Medi' He predicted that the next two admitted with a fractured pelvis, southern portion tomorrow. Low raining at the time of the ac- Aluminum Storm Window, Doon •• Surviving besides her husband, cident, police said. on your • cal Cgnter. Cars Collide years will be'devoted to "per- scalp cuts and multiple truisies. tonight In teens. High tomorrow rCarlsoROOFINn HemG m* dModemtiln SIDING g I .John, are her mother, Mrs. Nel- Mr. White, a native of Farm- fecting those already on the in 20s. Outlook for Wednesday, Special Officer Gary Fichter is Gutlm, LemliMMMn anl d Retain • Mrs. Mason's 10-year-old daugh- Aluminum Storm Window, Men | $e Miastkoski, of this place; a ingdale and a resident of this At Intersection books." He described the 90th ter, Dorothy, was released after fair and cold. investigating. L daughter, Miss Diane Donnelly, AU WORK GUARANTIED •• area for 50 years, was a retired MARLBORO — Summonses Congress as "infinitely more treatment at the same hospital TIDES K home, and three brothers, Ed- maintenance employee of the were issued the drivers involved for bruises. Sandy Hook Sard Miastkoski of Colonia and Board of Education, in a two-car collision at Rts. 7! Police said a car driven by TODAY - High 6 p.m. and JBhlrew and Donald Matthews, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. and 520 at 5:20 p.m. Saturday Peter Batchelor, Buttonwood Dr., OSof this place, low , p.m. Martha Hurley White; two sisters, There were no injuries. Fair Haven, and the car driven \ it Requiem High, Mass will be Mrs. Arthur Russell and Miss TOMORROW - High 6:18 a.m. by Mrs. Mason collided at 6:28 Your Grandchildren Offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in St. Sarah A. White of Farmingdale; State Trooper William Matthews and 6:48 p.m. and low 12:48 a.m. p.m. The force of the impact Joseph's Church by Rev. Cor- and a brother, Leon White of of the Colts Neck barracks and 1:30 p.m. charged Albert Thompson of RD drove the Mason car through a Will Live Much Longer nelius J. Kane, pastor. Burial will Farmingdale. RIVERVIEW For Red Bank and Rumson 3, Farmingdale, with careless Red Bank hedge and into a pond on ths ge in St. Joseph's Cemetery, bridge, add two hours; Sea The funeral was Saturday in driving, and Ruthipufford, of 501 property of J. O'Neill Duffy on" tore, under the direction, of the the C.H.T. Clayton end Son Fu Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bowman Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long New medicines, improved medical knowledge and North Ave., ElhMbeth, with Jail (nee Kathleen Ehanahan), • 674 the northwest corner of Nave- dedicated research scientists are oil, united™ an Day funeral Home, here.; ,< neral Home, Adelgima. Branch, deduct 15 minutes) High- ing to yield the jjght of way. North' Beer St., Hazlet, daugh- sink Ave. and Ridge Rd., police lands bridge,, add 40 minutes. Increasingly successful effort to add 'more healthier • The Thompsofl* car was trave ter, Friday. said. ..;:;-:-:-— years'to everyone's life. ing south on Rt." 79 and the Duf . "'MARINE""' Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan Mr. Batchelor' was traveling Cape May to'^Block Island: Right now many people will live longer because ford car was heading east on R (nee Barbara Murphy), 26 Dub- north on Navesink Ave. and Mrs. they do not watt till they are real sick before con- 520 when the collision occurred lin La., Hazlet, daughter, Fri- Winds north to northeast 15-20 sulting a physician. Mothers start as soon as preg- Mason was driving west on Ridge knots with higher gusts today statepolice said. day. Rd. at the time of the accident, nant. Babies are taken regularly for check-ups and LIQUIDATORS Northerly winds 15-20 knots and wise adults have their bodies examined each year Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tomaino police said. gusty tonight and tomorrow (nee Estelle Ferrar), 12 Rose St., to try to discover and treat any ailment before It r. 35 and PATTERSON AVE. SHREWSBURY No summonses have been is- Snow this morning ending late can become serious. Buhler & Bitter Lincroft, daughter, Fciday. su ed, pending completion of the in afternoon. Cloudy tonight and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mannello investigation by Patrolman Rob- tomorrow. Chance of some snow YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need Variance OKd (nee Helene Schroeder), 47 Wood- ert Wellner. a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping FABULOUS BARGAINS southern portions tomorrow. Vis- nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Th bine Ave., Little Silver, son, Fri- ibility five miles or more except day. charge. A great many people entrust us wl'h their Zoning Board of Adjustment Fr one to three miles locally below prescriptions. May we compound *i& dispense day approved a variance for Buh- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hall (nee Given New one mile In snow. yours? WEDNESDAY 10 a.m. ler & Bitter of Keyport to relo- Patricia Maher), 5 Charles Ave, cate its auto sales on Rt. 35 an Keansburg, daughter, Friday. Maple Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Kelman Prison Term Man Awaits Hearing The firm plans a new sale: (nee Dorothy Lospinoso), 4 Dun- On Two Charges Shrewsbury Pharmacy can Dr., Holmdel, son, Saturday. room and service center on Ian MIDDLETOWN - Police Sat- THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS brought from the Hazlet Fire Co Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Orell (nee For Entries Mary Casnova), 11 Carriage Rd., urday jailed John Hrin, 20 Oak The fire company's request t< FREEHOLD — Frank Mauro, St., Port Monmouth, in lieu of BROAD ST. 741-4874 SHREWSBURY move six portable wooden stands Hazlet, daughter, Saturday. 24, Cleveland Ave., Long Branch, Mr. and Mrs. William Beard- $1,500 bail, on charges of passing PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS from the site to land one block who is already serving a state a bad check and assaulting a away on Maple Dr. and Arling- sley (nee Marilyn Goldfarb), 42 prison term for past offenses, FREE DELIVERY FLASH!! Avondale La., Matawan, son Sat- police officer, Sgt. Elwood See- ton Ave, was referred to the Plan- drew terms totaling five to nine urday. ley. Acting Police Chief Joseph ning Board for recommendation, years Friday for participating in M. McCarthy said a Municipal The stands are used for the Mr. and Mrs. James Bowles illegal entries between 1963 and Court hearing Is scheduled for MAYOR LINDSAY annual fire company fupd rais (nee Minnie Phillips), 74 Squan- 1966. Thursday. ing fair. kum Rd., New Shrewsbury, son, Mauro, sentenced by Superior Saturday. Court Judge Clarkson S. Fisher, PROVIDES UNLIMITED Mr. and Mrs. John Zink (nee bad pleaded guilty to four counts Deborah McCormack), 119 Tin- of breaking and entering with in- dall Rd., Middletown, daughter, tent to steal, and one of grand yesterday. larceny. Thirty-two other charges PARKING IN OUI? OIL l<5 KNOWN Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leuck were dismissed. ABOUT THE TOWN (nee Ann SchwaTz), 363 Mead- Judge Fisher ruled that the owbrook Ave., Eatontown, daugh- Ao FUEL THAT SLAPS, new terms will be served con- NEW YORK CITY ter, yesterday. currently with those already in t COLO Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bainbridge effect. TOWN' $ M, (nea Patricia Hubert) 7 Illinois Ave., Port Monmouth, son, yes- Robert A. Gehrig, Rt. 36, Key- FOR ONLY 45°° terday. port, received a suspended sen- tence to a state reformatory on MONMOUTH MEDICAL his plea of guilty to possession Look younger, longer with PER DAY Long Branch of stolen property, a quantity of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Suckow beer, proceeds of a burglary at FIRMOLIFT TREATMENT (TRANSMISSION REPAIRS EXTRA) (nee Janice Greene), 510 Count the Junction Liquors. Line Rd., Lakewood, daughter, Richard G. Castellano, Farm- by ELIZABETH ARDEN Friday. ingdale, charged with breaking Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bifulco into the home of Harry Padre Spend just fifteen minutes a day en . . . MAYBE THAT'S (nee Angela Favaloro), 167 Clair- Howell Township, Oct. 10, abo this time-tested beauty treatment — and you are on the way to preserv- Keep the cold whera it belongs mont Ave., Belford, daughter, received a suspended sentence Friday. He had pleaded guilty. ing youthful contours of throat, jaw- . , . outside ysur homel Do it line . . . lessoning lines around WHY YOUR with our quality, hlgh-hoat Fuel Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fetter mouth, eysi . . . "ironing-out" a tired Oil. Call 741.6100 (or prompt (nee Leah Lonsdale), 6 Ivy Way, forehead. Instructions are included, delivery. Wayside, son, Saturday. Man Is Jailed along with everything you need: Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Dudick 4ox. Firmo-Lift lotion plus spe- NEIGHBOR IS (nee Vickl Loudon), 455 Hampton For Shoplifting cial siios of Ardona Cleansing Ave., Long Branch, daughter, Sat- KEANSBURG — Richard T. Cream, Skin Lotion, Salon urday. Jones, 29, of 79 Morningside Ave., Treatment Oil and Perfection TAKING THE BUS! Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ferns (nee Cream. All for the price of was being held today in jail here Firmo-Lift-Lotion alone: Marilyn Mickaylo), 1 New Bains- in lieu of $50 bail on a charge of wick Ave., Matawan, son, Satur- shoplifting, police reported. 6.00 dayd . He was arrested at 8:17 last Asbury Park-New York Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scopp night on a complaint signed by (nee Elainli e Rosenblum), 1514 Henry Cerwinski, owner of the Garden Dr., Oakhurst, yesterday. CBS Food Store, 38 Main St. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Monro Patrolman Francis T. Caputo TRANSIT (nee Christine Rose), 153 Morris made the arrest. Hearing in Mu- ROLLO BUS TERMINAL, ASBURY PARK Ave., Long Branch, daughter, nicipal Court will be Monday, yasterday. Feb. 13. PHONE: FURNITURE CO. HEAT WEST KEYPORT, N. J. Foe* designer Miss Cell Wildey will be in the RED BANK: 741-0285 CfWlETE BOW COMFORT 264-0181 Red Bank store Feb. 6-8th to show you how Firmo-Lift worki. . . and works . . . and workil MIDDLETOWN: 671 - 2100 STEINBACH'S COSMETICS, Street Floor ; FUEL OIL i also Asbury Park, Brick Town BURNER WII •> '.i "*" i KEYPORT: 264-2222 TUM SH I 6IOO SHOP Red Bank Wedneiday and Friday Nighti 'til 9:30 VM.\ Open Mon, and FrL evenings *tll 9 A Couple Due Democrats Vote Is Advispd Middletown THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, Tdjnury 6, 1967—3 2 Seats 3 in Race To Testify one roll/ tfwogfatbe tw*J *!»# c^ &>« 4 in put burg; Linda Sullivan, 9; Jason, Victim'in the alleged swindle dotes of the JFK administration spotted it on Rt. 35 here. H< was the J. W. Mays, Inc., which dias the dinner throng had a look and said that even in a recent In the combined Man- The governing body now plan: MIDDLETOWN — Two persons and Debora Schaeffer, 5; Jamie at three potential gubernatorial alapan Township - Englishtown to request Mr. Frenchman to forced Bracco to the side of th Schaeffer, 8, and Kyle Turahan, claimed a loss of $1 million our through three continents he were hurt early yesterday morn- : aspirants at once. Though none district, now represented by How- testify, Wednesday, rather than road near Harvard Ave., polic 8. through a counterfeit check ound the ideals attributed to the said. ing in an accident on Kings Hwy. plan. Police charged company has made any announcement of 36th President are associated with ard Woodward, who is not run- subpoena him. East, at 'Portland Rd. Police said the door of an emp- checks had been counterfeited such ambitions, names what U. S. objectives and the ning for re-election, the opposing Meantime, Councilman David The youth fled into the woods Police said Robert F. Logel ty parked truck opened, and Mrs. of all three have been prom- candidates are Frank Steinitz, but was unable to outrun the po and deposited lo a variety of Johnson administration's Great J. DeGroot reiterated that he 3d, 19, of 188A Chapel Hill Rd., Sullivan's car struck it. ; phony bank accounts from which inently mentioned in state politi- Society are all about." Pine Brook Rd., Manalapan, and was opposed to council's acton liceman. lost control of his car and ran cal circles. Henry Corson, Englishtown. the swindlers withdrew cash. Monmouth Democratic Chair- Jan. 27 in sending a letter to into a clump of trees. Detective Harding said that On Friday night, when the state Incumbent Norman Rucci, How- residents. Police said he was injured, Shore Regional Democratic Committse presented man P. Paul Campi was toast- ell Township, who is vice presi- Youth Ticketed seven men Have since been con- The letter stated that informa- along with a passenger, Marie its annual fund raising dinner- master at the county testimonial. dent of the board, is facing Ern- victed as participants in the Mrs. Cecile F. Norton, state com- tion being circulated by Mr. Dressier, 16, of 34 Washington 2-Way Contest ring. Included, he said, is Mrs.more than 1,100 guests at $250 est Myers, Ardena Rd., Howell. After Accident St., Rumson. Both sustained head each attended at the Robert Treat mitteewoman, read messages of Donald Nash, appointed to the Frenchman is false and mislead- RED BANK — Roberto San WEST LONG BRANCH — Mercuris' son by a prior mar- greeting from Mrs Katharine E. ng. cuts_ They were released from There's a two-way contest for riage, Herman Witt. Hotel, Newark — Mr. Howard's board to represent Colts Neck tana, 19, of 709 Ridge Ave/, NepRiverview Hospital after treat- name was one of the fsw from White, former Red Bank mayor last fall to fill a vacancy caused MT. DeGroot noted that Mr. tune, was charged with careless one of the three seats on the According to the investigator, and now ambassador to Denmark, Kellers and Councilman Robert ment. Shore Regional High School • search of the Mercuris home the Congressional delegation sin- by the resignation of Irving J. driving after the car he wa; gled out by speakers for praise. and from Governor Hughes. Eggert, is unopposed for elec- B. Long were' absent from the driving hit a parked car in fron Board of Education. last fall produced deposit books DOUSE MINOR FIRE William B. Ware, 1216 Turf Congressmen were kept out of Mrs. Kathryn J. F-reret, former tion to a_ two-year unexpired term. Jan. 27 council meeting. of 32 Linden PI, at 2:10 p.m indicating presence of $70,000 in Dr., Oceanport, a retired Army the spotlight apparently because president of the County Women's Budget figures to be voted on Friday. FAIR HAVEN—Local firemen three safe deposit boxes in New Democratic Club, presented a yesterday quickly doused a colonel, is running against Mrs. - the theme of the event was to con- are $2,409,589 for current expens- FIRE CALL Police said Joseph H. Stamen : York banks. But later bank ;i(t to Mrs. Norton on behalf of minor fire in a kitchen stove John A. Tilley, 67 Gooseneck checks showed only ' small centrate on the upcoming state es; $110,337, capital outlay; and RIVER PLAZA—Firemen were 125 Manor Dr., here, the drivei the club. in the home of Margaret Point Rd., Oceanport, an incum- •mounts of cash. legislative elections. All Demo- $500, evening vocational educa- called at 9 o'clock. last night of the second car, was about t E. Freeholder Eugene J. Bedell, tion. The total anticipated school as a result of a small fire at the start the motor to move it whei Clarke, 69 Navesink Ave. bent seeking election to a sec- ' only Democrat on the board, who cost, including debt service is $3,-home of William Marcella, 189 it was hit by the Santana vehi ond term. was to have been a guest, was 675,052, compared to $3,074,661 Chapel Hill Rd., police said. Po- cle, which was turning into Lin They're Unique! Ads in the Incumbents Victor C. Perotti, Six Candidates Seek Four absent because of the death Of in the current year with the dif- lice reported that the fire had den PI. from Hudson Ave. Daily Register Classified work Sea Bright, and John Ludwig, his wife's mother, Mrs. Fred ference offset by $741,829 state been put out before firemen ar- Capt. Frank. Mazza invest: for you around the clock. Place Monmouth Beach, are unopposed Monmouth Regional Seats Furst, aid. rived. gated. yours now. in their bids for re-election. Spotlighted from the head table NEW SHREWSBURY - Six Incumbent Stephen W. Klein, ap- were last year's freeholder can- candidates — four of them In- pointed last year to fill the seat didates, Alfred E. Sanders and cumbents—seek four seats on the of Joseph D. Liga, who resigned, Bruce J. Mangan, and former Monmouth Regional Board of Ed- runs unopposed to finish the re Assemblyman Patrick J. Mc- ucation. maining year j>f the term. The 1 Gann, two three-year'seats are sought , Voters will also approve or re- by incumbents Vincent C. Festa Vincent Guariglia, Mata- ject a 1967-e8 budget totaling $1,- and Arthur Hamelburg, and a wan Township, was genera 771,500, of which $976,943 will newcomer, Edward J. Kinney of chairman; Mrs. Norton, ticket appear on the ballot. In addition, 53 Bernad St. chairman; Councilman Daniel J. they will be asked to approve a O'Hern, Red Bank, program separate item of $20,000 for extra chairman; and Glenn L. Swader, bus transportation so that all stu- Manasquan, dinner chairman. dents may be transported to and Bombing Others on the committee in- from school. (Continued) clude ''Mrs. Mary G. Reseter, Candidates for the single three- fore targets are reached. Hence, county vice chairman; Benjamin year seat open in this borough Andreach, John D. Crowley, Mrs. are Gordon W. Bartle, incum- they add, the MIG problem has Bernice Sagotsky, and John Fer bent; and newcomer Carl Orlan- been not so much one of pilot ruggiaro. do of 47 Willow Rd. casualties as one of impeding the . A one-year and two three-year effectiveness of the bombing seats are open in Eatontown. runs. Many pilots say they want Two Slates to bomb the MIG bases, four of which are in the Hanoi-Haiphong Running In area. As for losses, the Defense De- Matawan partment estimates the. value of MATAWAN T.QWNSHIP -Two the planes at an average of $2 slates will fight it out for Mat- million each. This would be $942 awan Township seats on the Re- million for 471 planes. The. Penta- gional Board of Education in to- morrow's election. gon declines to say exactly how From Strathmore Mrs. Virgin- many pilots were downed, but ob- ia Sutliff and Franklin M, Gilbert viously all but a few of those are opposing two incumbents, lost were brought down over board Vice President Mrs. Doro- North Vietnam. thy J. Smith and Harold J. Do- lan, a former board president. The loses — and western visitors' reports of civilian cas Vying for the one borough sea ualties in the north—have fanned Tieing vacated by member Floyd the embers of the debate, but the R. Brown are former Democra- argument is not new. It dates tic Councilman John J, Walsh back almost to the day the of- Jr., David Engebretson, both fensive began, Feb. 7,1965. teachers in Madison Township, and Aldo A. Barsotti. Residents also will vote on the current expense and capital out- lay accounts In the proposed 1967- No minimum balance 68 school budget totaling $4,140,- 664. Polls will be open from 1 to required • Guaranteed 9 p.m. proof of payment • Pay COMPUTER your bills at home and PROGRAMMING K.ypuneh—Tpb—Wiring Slain gain more leisure time NCft-B 55*2328$* 4—MowUjr, fekmuy 6, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER vm Mxeumm nman SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - FAIR HAVEN — Miu Mir- WUUt M. Speicher, «, of 138 gtrite PJaaJtz, oi 23 Htfly U., BeUtow Aye. died Stturdty '« died Friday morning at »Jvtr- Riverview HosptUJ, R«d BtnJe. view Hotpilal where the had fetwa Slipped Disc? Leg Pain? Obituaries Mr. Speicher wu bora In Penn- s pttitnt tevtn weeks. sylvania, son of the late Jonas Miss Planitz was born In New and Rose Speicher, and lived MRS. GERTRUDE E. LEVESEN HENRY J. BRUNNQUELL LUDWIG KELLER York City, a daughter of the Modem, Chiropractic Treatment. Offer in Irvington before moving here late Gustave H. Planitz Sr., and LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Ger- BRADENTON, Fla. — Henry J. EAST ORANGE ^- Ludwig five years ago. Margaret Brady Planitz. She had trude E. Levesen, 82, of 186 Brunnquell, 63, of 1208 -66th Ave. Remarkable Relief Quickly and Easily! Keller, 76, of 155 Oak St. died He, was a repairman with the lived in Fair Haven 49 years. , Riddle Ave. died Saturday in West died Thursday in Sarasota Thursday in East Orange Gener- New Jersey Bell Telephone Com- Miss Planitz was a member of Monmouth Medical Center. She Hospital. al Hospital. Chiropractic research indicates that most low back and was the widow of Peter H. pany for 43 year* until hit re- the Episcopal Church of the Holy Levesen. He was the father of Mrs. He was the father of Louis H. tirement in 1960. Communion, and of the Fair Ha- associated leg pains are caused by mechanical dejects in Ralph Conway of Port Monmouth, Keller of Middletown. ven Auxiliary of Rivervlew Hos- Mrs. Levesen was born in Cin- Mr. Speicher was an Army vet- the lower spine. N.J. pital. cinnati, Ohio, and had lived in Mr. Keller was born in Ger- eran of World War I. Mr. Brunnquell had lived ii She is survived by a sister, this city about eight years. many and came to the United He was a life member of both When a spinal segment is not in Us normd position, it Newark ajnd East Orange, N.J States in 1912. He lived in New- Mrs. Marie P. Enright of Red She was a member of the A* the H. G. McCully Chapter, Tele- before moving here 10 years ago ark before moving here 32 years Bank; two brothers, Gustave H. partly closes nerve opening between the vertebrae, which aembly of God Church, Warm- phone Pioneers of America, New- Until his retirement 10 years ago, ago. Planitz, with whom she made in turn causes the nerve to be pinched . . . the retail is massa. ark, and the Essex County Rod he was a truck driver for the and Gun Club. her home, and 'Morton O. Planitz Surviving are two sons, Wil- He was a composing room newt pain which extends down the leg. Breyer Ice Cream Co., Newark, foreman at the Newark Star- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. of Navesink, and several nieces liam L. Levesen of Oakhurst and for 28 years. and nephews. Christian H. Levesen of Mont- Ledger, where he had been em- Marion Clarken Speicher; a He was a member of the Hoi; ployed since 1918, until his re- daughter, Mrs. Henry J. Gulrich, The funeral will be this after- THE 6 DANGER SIGNALS ... ville; a sister, Mrs. Nellie Boland Name Society of Our Lady Quee noon at 2 o'clock at the Worden of Philadelphia; five grandchil- tirement two years ago. and two grandchildren, Kevin of Martyrs Catholic Church here Gulrich and Kathleen Gulrich, all Funeral Home, Red Bank, with 1. Stiffness or pain in the 4. Painful hips 6r kntes. dren, and seven great-grand- Also surviving are his wife, Rev. Frederick E. Preuss, rec- Also surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elise Thren Keller; a daugh of Middletown. low«r back. ... children. Mrs. Betty Brunnquell; a broth' tor of Holy Communion Church, ter, Mrs. Florence Kottke, a Prayers will be said tomorrow 5. Morning atiffnets upon The funeral will be tomorrow er, Joseph A. Brunnquell of New at 9 a.m. in the John E. Day officiating. Burial will be in Fair home; a brother, Albert Keller 2. Numbness, pain or tin- arising. at 11 a.m. in the Flock Funeral ark, and a granddaughter. Funeral Home, Red Bank. Burial View Cemetery, Middletown. of Hillside and two grandchildren. gling in the legs. Home, here, with Rev. William will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, MRS. FRED FURST J. Belbin, pastor of the Assembly The funeral will be this after- MISS MARY DOUGHERTY Middletown. KEANSBURG — Mrs. Martha 3. Extreme fatigue in the 6. Back or leg diicomfort The spinal nerve* of God Church, officiating. Burial noon at 1 o'clock in the Haeberle FREEHOLD — Miss Marj McSherry Furst, 65, of 241 Creek will be in Woodbine Cemetery, and Barth Home for Funerals, lower back or legs. while sitting. which supply the ltg» Dougherty, 84, of 47 Brinker CHARLES L. BING Rd., died Friday in Riverview Oceanport. Irvington. Cremation will follow pass through the hoff Ave. died Thursday in Poinl in the Rosedale Crematory, Or- LEONARDO-Charles L. Bing, Hospital, Red Bank. 67, of 90 Hamilton Ave., died -A—n estimated half million peopl. . e will be disabled this year openings between ad- Pleasant Hospital, Point Pleas ange. She was the mother-in-law of WILLIAM BERENT ant. Saturday in Riverview Hospital, Freeholder 'Eugene J. Bedell. '. RAHWAY - William Berent, by spinal defects which cauM low back and leg pains. This jacent segments of Miss Dougherty was born here. Red Bank. Born in Newark, she had 46, of 1277 Broadway died Sat- FLOYD A. KING SR. She made her home with Mr. Born in Newark, he had moved moved here in November after can be avoided. . the lower spine. urday in Memorial Hospital, New and Mrs. John Smith. WEST LONG BRANCH-Floyd here 10 years ago from Irvington. an extended stay in Florida. She York City, following a long ill- A. King Sr., 59, t>f 399 Mon- Retired, he formerly operated an The trend in the treatm*nt of slipped di«c> and leg pain is to chiropractic. All She was a member of St. Pe formerly resided in Middletown ness. mouth Rd. died Friday in Mon- automobile sales and service ter's Episcopal Church here. Township. patients are examined thoroughly bftfbrt treatment* are given. Mr. Berent was owner of the mouth Medical Center, Long business in Irvington, Surviving besides her husband Dual Auto Parts Co., Oakhurst, Surviving are a brother-in-law, Branch. Lewis White of Neptune; a niece, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. An-Fred are a son, Warren Mayer until his retirement three years Mr. King was born in Norris- nette Dross Bing; a son, Charles of Linden; two daughters, Mrs. Presented at a Public Service by ago. He was a former resident Miss Ann Barto of New Shrews- bury, and four nephews, Arthui town, Pa., son of the late Alfred W. Bing of Irvington; a daughter, Dolores Lambert of New Shrews- of the West End section of Long F. And Elizabeth R, King, and Mrs. Annette Orlando of Keyport; bury and Mrs. Arline Bedell, of MO1NMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTY Branch. and Edward White of Neptune Daniel White of Wall Townshir, had lived in this area 20 years. a brother, John Bing of Toms this place; a stepdaughter, Miss Mr. Berent was bom in Eliza- and Raymond W. White of Holly- He was a retired owner and River; six grandchildren, and Evelyn Furst of Newark; a CHIROPRACTIC SOCIETY ... beth. He was an Army Air Corps wood, Fla. operator of the King Saw Ser- three great grandchildren. brother, Bernard McSherry of veteran of World War II. vice here. Funeral services will be held Belleville; a sister, Mrs. Marion A Requiem Mass was offeree Local Public Education Committee Surviving are his wife", Mrs. In World War, II, Mr. King today at 2 p.m..in the Posten Hoffmeister of Shell Beach, Calif., this morning in St. Peter's Epi& Funeral Home, Atlantic High and eight grandchildren. Anne Valentino Beireht; a daugh- copal Church with the rector, Rev was a civilian flight instructor DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC ter, Barbara Anne Berent, at for the Air Force cadets in lands, with Rev. Richard Ander- The funeral will be tomorrow at Bernard McK. Garlick, officiat- son, pastor of the First Presby- home; a brother, Anthony Berent ing. Burial was in Maplewood Springfield, Ohio. 3 p.m. in the John J. Ryan Home Red Bank—Dr. R. I. Kaplan—747-2000 of Miami, Fla., and three sisters, terian Church, officiating. Burial for Funerals, here. Burial will be Cemetery, Freehold Township, Surviving are his wife^ Mrs. will be in Fair View Cemetery, Mrs. Raymond Hunt of La Cres- under direction of-the W. H. Free In Fair View Cemetery, Middle- Helen R. King; a son, Floyd A. Middletown. town centa, Calif., Mrs. Charles Ter- man and Sons Funeral Home. King Jr., at home; two daughters, zella of Colonia and Mrs. George Mrs, Helen Grisard of Dalesville, Marks of Rahway. A son, Wil- Ala., and Miss Karen L. King, liam, died in 1964. RALPH EFFINGHAM at home, and two sisters, Mrs. A Solemn High Requiem Mass NEPTUNE — Ralph Effing- Eleanor Compton of Eatontown II will be offered Wednesday at ham, 82, of 1216 Tenth Ave. die and Mrs. Marion Marshall of New || 8:30 a.m. in St. John the Apostle Friday in Jersey Shore Medical Smyrna Beach, Fla. Center. Church. Burial will be in St. The funeral will be this after-1 Gertrude's Cemetery under the He was the father of Mrs. Dan noon at 1:30' o'clock in the Rob-1 direction of the Thomas F. Hig. iel Patterson of Middletown am ert A. Braun Home for Funerals, Be a Shell dealer-you gins Funeral Home here. The the brother of Mrs. Milton Eck- Eatontown, with Rev. John R. | funeral will leave the funeral man of Howell Township. Carty, pastor of Old First Me- home at 8:45 a.m. Mr. Effingham was a retire thodist Church, officiating. Bur-, custodian of the Sommerficl ial will be in Greenlawn Ceme-|| $ FREDERICK W. WALKER School. He had lived here 41 tery, West Long Branch. FREEHOLD — Frederick W, years. Walker, 62, of 55 Hudson St. died He was a member of the Wesi HARRY I. SAMUELS Thursday in Monmouth Medical Grove Methodist Church and ai • Center, Long Branch. UNION - Harry I. Samuels, II can earn up to 12,000 exempt member of the Unex 66, of 1945 Vauxhall Rd., a.for- Mr. Walker was born in Wol- celled Fire Company. mer resident' of Long? Branch, verhampton, England. i Also surviving are his wife, died Thursday in Miami Beach, He retired last year after 30 Mrs. Lulu Hall Effingham, anc Fla. years with-the wood working and four grandchildren. fabrics division at Fort Mon- He was a mutual funds sales- mouth, where he had been shop The funeral will be tomorrow man for the Investor Planning -supervisor since 1M1. r?^ at 1 p.m. in the. C.H.T. Clay- Corp., East Orange. ' k ton and Son Funeral Home, Adel- Mr. Walker was a member of Surviving are his wife, Mrs. or more a year! phia, with Rev. David Miller of- the First Methodist Church here. Rose Weiss Samuels; two sons, ficiating. Burial will be In Herbert Samuels of this place and He also was a member off Wash- mouth Memorial Paris Cemetery, ington Lodge,' F&AM, Eatontown. Elliot Samuel of Skoki, III.; three New Shrewsbury^; • • brothers, Louis Samuels of Mt. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vernon, N.Y., Stanley Samuels Helen B. Walker; his mother, of Kew Gardens, N.Y., and Sid- Mrs. Lillian Walker, at home; ALEXANDER M. FRASER ney Samuels of Glencoe, N.Y*: "Promotions like two daughters, Mrs. Ruth A. Par- RED BANK — Alexander M three sisters, Mrs. Miriam Weiss- yin of Madison and Miss Lynn Fraser, 92, of 70 East Front St. mann and Mrs. Anna Smith of this one are D. Walker, at home; a brother; died Saturday at his home. Miami Beach and Mrs. Sarah Low • Ernest Walker of this place, and Until his retirement 3D year of Astoria, N.Y.., and four grand- helping to boost two grandchildren. '• r v ago. Mr. Fraser was a gold beat- children. The funeral will be this after- er, hammering pieces of gold into V The Philip Apter Funeral my income." noon at 2 o'clock in the W.H. gold leaf. Freeman and Sons Funeral Home, Home, Maplewood, was in charge #* He was born in Red IBank, son of arrangements. with Rev G. Kerry Robb,- pastor of Alexander and Mary Elizabeth of the First Methodist Church, •Fraser Sr. ;' . officiating. Burial will be< in Ma- ROBERT B. WADE SR. plewood Cemetery, Freehold There are no known survivors. ASBURY PARK - Robert B. Township. Masonic services were The funeral will be tomorrow Wade Sr. of 510 Deal Lake Dr. r held in the funeral home last at 2 p.m. In the Adams Memorial died Friday in the Jersey Shore night. Home, with Rev. Edward B. Medical Center, Neptune. Cheney, pastor of the First Meth- He was the father of Mr«. Hel-j| x odist Church, Red Bank, officiat- en Thorns of West Allenhurst. MRS. CALVIN JACOBS ing. Burial will be in Fair View Mr. Wade was born in Camden II •>] LIVINGSTON - Mrs. Mary T. Cemetery, Middletown. and lived in Kearny 40 years Luby Jacobs of 7 Charles St. before moving here three years |[ died, Friday in Newark Eye and ago. ALVIN E. GRAFF Ear' Hospital. She was the wife He was an electrical foreman II MANASQUAN-Alvin E Graff, of Calvin W. Jacobs. for (Public Service Electric and 83, of 39 Beachfront died Friday She was the sister of John In Sunnyside Farms Nursing las Co., Harrison, for 42 years || J. Luby of Middletown. Home, Wall Township. before his retirement in 1859. Mrs. Jacobs was born in New- Mr. Wade was an Army vet- ark and had lived here the past He was the father of Mrs eran of World War I and a mem-: "My earnings are up again this year. Shell promolions like this 'Americana' game are really 15 years. Elizabaeth G. Hoppenstedt of ber of the 29th Infantry Associa-] West Long Branch and father- In addition to her husband and tion. He also was a member of doing a job for dealers here in Monmoulh County. Bui there are lots oj other reasons for in-law of Elbert M. Hoppenstedt, the Public Service 25-Year Club. brother, she is survived by two superintendent of Shore Regional Also surviving are his wife, being a Shell dealer, too!" daughters, Miss Mary Margaret High School, West Long Branch. Jacobs, at home, and Helen Eliz- Mrs. Mary Muldowney Wade; a abeth Jacobs of The Missionary Mr. Graff was born in Jer- son, Robert B. Wade Jr., of Sisters of Immaculate Conception sey City and lived in Hillside Bloomfield; three other daugh- for many years before moving Convent, West Paterson, and five ters, Mrs. Ruth Murphy of Ruth- HELL Is growing fast. We need men most successful, the "Americana" game, dealer, we want to ask you these three here 10 years ago. He was an erford, Mrs. Mary Kenny of Deal iisters, Misses Helen C. and is winning more new customers in this important questions: Elizabeth J. Luby and Mrs. accountant with the Esso Bay- and Mrs. Grace Healey of Fort Sto manage our high-profit Shell sta- way Refinery, Linden, for more area every day. Result: higher profits Frances Sanders of Newark, Mrs. Lauderdale, Fla.; two brothers, tions now. 1. Do you agree that customer service Catherine Reddington of Mana- than 40 years until his retirement Raymond Wade of Harrison and 19 years ago. for you as a Shell dealer. tquan and Mrs. Margaret Nuf- Earl Wade of Pennsauken; two NOTE: Many pj our successful deal- is the most important factor in success- sisters, Mrs. Marie Thomas of fort of Eggertsville, N. Y. Mr. Graff was a first lieuten- ers began with no experience. Many 4. Shell trains you free — and pays you ful station management? Shell plans to A Solemn High Requiem Mass ant in the 29th Division in World 'ort Wayne, ilnd., and Mrs. Elsie give motorists the best service they've War I. He was a member of Shaw of Cape May; 23 grand- now earn over $12,000 a year. And as you learn. Shell will teach you the was offered this morning in St. ever known. You should agree 100%. Philomena's Church here. Burial American Legion Post Newark, children, and six great-grand- ij you've had any experience, you're profit-proven methods of running a busi- a past commander of the children. was in Gate of Heaven Ceme- that much ahead! 1 ness: how to manage finances, sales, per- 2. Do you have managerial ability? New Jersey Chapter of the Mili- The funeral will be this after- tery, under direction of the Hop- sonnel. Result: higher profits for you as ping Funeral Home, here. tary Order of Foreign Wars. noon at 1:30 o'clock in the Buck- Many men succeed in the service-sta- Surviving, in addition to his ley Funeral Home here. Want to be your own boss? If so, Shell a Shell dealer. tion business because they have man- daughter, are his wife, Mrs. Edith offers you these advantages: agement know-how. You must be able Schaefer Graff; a son, Alvin R. MRS. JOSEPHINE SMITH 5. Shell helps you throughout your to put men and money to work for you. Graff of Columbus, N.J.; a sis- KEYPORT - Mrs. Josephine 1. Shell stations pump more gasoline career. Shell shows you ways to boost ter, Mrs. Florence G, Hauflcr of Smith, 94, of 204 First St., died than the average station. Result: high- 3. Are you willing to invest in your own East Orange, and three grand- Thursday in the John L. Mont- sales, cut costs. And Shell spends mil- children. gomery Medical Home, Freehold. potential profits for you as a Shell lions a year on advertising. Result: future? You'll have to make a small in- The funeral was this morning Born in Bradevelt, she was a dealer. higher profits for you as a Shell dealer. vestment. Shell will help you arrange in the Robert C. Neary Funeral esident here most of her life. your finances, but you must demonstrate Home, here, with Rev. Canon Surviving are three nieces. 2. You'll sell Super Shell, one of Amer- 6. Shell's credit cardholders number in faith in your success by investing in A Requiem High Mass was of- Raymond H. Miller, rector of ica's most popular gasolines. Sales are Famous St. Uriel the Archangel Episco- :red this morning in St. Joseph's the millions. They buy more gasoline, your station. pal Church, Sea Girt, officiating. Catholic Church, here. Burial, un- booming! Motorists know Super Shell tires, and batteries than cash customers. If you can answer Burial will be at 2:30 o'clock this [er direction of Day Funer- contains Platformate — for good mile- Result: millions of ready-made custom- Names afternoon in Brick Church Ceme- Homc, here, was in St. Gabri- "Yes" to these ques- age. Result: higher volume—and prof- ers — and higher profits—'for you as tery, Mousey, N.Y. I's Cemetery, Bradevelt. tions, we want to its — for you as a Shell dealer. a Shell dealer. talk with you. Con- . . . Save Where 3. Shell sales promotions help build tact Shell's repre- Can You Qualify? You're a Friend, business fast These promotions are sentative (see be- Not a Number! proved effective in the field. One of our If you're interested in becoming a Shell low). PER ANNUM ON 1/4ANNUAL DIVIDEND SAVINGS CERTIFICATES, ' COMPOUNDED FROM $5,000 I% "QUARTERLY 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. EVENINGS Y«i, they make quite a pair. Yei, they stand for quality. Yat •— Pay leu SHELL OIL CO- I. I. JENSEN for Brand Namoi with SAVINGS It LOAN ASSOCIATION "BIG W" MIDDLETOWN 1 ATL. HIGHLANDS J LINCROFT TRENTON EX 6-5537 WOODBRIDGE ME 4-1110 Discount Prieasl (71-2400 I 291-0100 I 842-4400 Monday, Tthru&ry 6, 1967—5toy Scout Placement Office Opened Herr Given THE DAILY REGISTER 'o Speak TojnorrdUi Successful KEYPORT-Ofct fm, Here by Harpey Finn Credit Post rict Erector of Mtezobedl #»*v BJJD BANK - Harper km- y Boy ScouU. wtll be tlrt ptt$K. efrtfit, tmaoMl chtia of personnel By Bank [pester «t t mewing of th* Ki- Investing I agencies •pedalizlng in place- NEW YORK - Robert K. Herr vault Club, totiprrow At *3« ment of administrative, profes- of Shrewsbury Dr., Rumaon, >.m in Ye Cotiigt Inn, Front By Roger E. Spear sional and technical personnel, N.J., has been named a vice St., 'in observance of Soy Stout has opened its newest, office at president of the United States Veek. ;•:' • , 21 East Front St. (Q) "I am a »4-year-old widow count as a reserve against em- Department of Chase Manhattan A leader in its field for 20 Bank, here. and don't know Just what to do. ergencies. years. Harper Associates has Subject to coaflfltMtlea we efrV I get 599 monthly In Social Se- (Q) "I am in my late forties aided companies throughout the He will head the petroleum di- curity and have a (55 a month with a wife and three children. nation in the recruiting and selec- vision's domestic credit group. FOR SALE pension which ends next year. I My work is hard and I'm trying tion of marketing, sales, techni- He was assigned to the firm's wlli need more income then to to build up enough capital to re- cal, financial, professional, ac- credit department in 1957, after IMAir» Rneardi' — iVt help me out every month and will completing its special develop- MIAIkM Indutnu: — 1H tire at age 57, I own Great A. counting and administrative per- IM FtMtorama tupimMt — UVt appreciate your advice. My sav- & P., Colgate, Puerto Rican Ce- sonnel. The Red Bank office ment program. He served in the ings total $28,000." C. M. ment, Nopco Chemical, Thomas brings to Central New Jersey the U. S. Army from 1952 to 1957. A graduate of Dartmouth Col- BANK STOCKS (A) I am only too pleased to & Betts, Cooper-Jarrett What facilities of Harper branches and lege, Mr. Herr was appointed an supply what: help I can to some- should I do?" P.fe. affiliates in cities from the IM CMtrol J«ruy • Eastern Seaboard to California. assistant treasurer of the Chase IM latontown Ngtltnol one in your difficult position. (A) I surely hope that you will .Junes M. Hofford firm in 1961. He was elevated Me First Mirchanh Burton Kane, who has become — IV, Your, letter suggests that you attain your objective. To that to second vice president in 1664. 3M Monmeuth eti Nail - M have no heirs. If that is so, I end, however, you should hold associated with the Harper or- TOO N. J. NotlMol »onk would .consult a reputable insur- ganization, will head

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Includes step-by-step, easy-to-follow. Illustrated instructions, plus directions for 5 handsome knit fashions that you can make while CHESTIR; LONG ISLAND ond NEW JERSEY; W. rutty th. right to limit quanllll.i. Not mpamlbla for Athury Park / Red Bank / Manaiauan / North Asbiiry Park typographical irrort. • you leam. Usually sells for 25*. < Fair Haven / Holmdef / Brl.lle / Celt* Neck / Avon-Neprun* City 320 THIRD AVE., LONG BRANCH Hud Offlcat 601 Mottlwn Av... Aibtiry Park KEYPORT LAURUTON EATONTOWH Dilvcln w Walk-Up Facilities and Ertandtd Hours Al All OffkM ruu M.- Mini w IIIIIM it • ultima UUII1 lll»l IH MUI| ROUTE 36 and FIRST AYE, ATLANTIC HIGHUNDS Jfember federal Rutrvt SyiUm/Ftdtral Depotft Inturanet Ctrp- The Darkened Sky The Register's Opinion Jim Bishop: Reporter Calypso Revolution Political Action Aplenty NASSAU, Bahamas. - The election returns cam* in ipV For politicians, politics has always The leaders know they'll have to radically. Neither the whites nor the Negroes believed the total*. PindJing'sPLP, which had 10 seats out of 38 in the Assembly, been a year around business. For the offer Monmouth's sophisticated voters hoped to add a few more. The United Bahamian Party needed rest of us, it used to be that political top rate candidates who are willing only 20 seats to maintain control. They weren't making it. discussions would heat up after Labor and able to campaign, and who have A silent horror fell over the mansions in Day and continue up to Election Day. been exposed to public scrutiny. These the limestone hills. A revolution was in pro- gress. No bullets bounced off the elegant That things are changing in Mon- yet unnamed candidates will be able facade of Governor Sir Ralph Grey's man- mouth County is evidenced by the big to get the exposure they need via in- sion; The work was being done with ballots. dinners the major parties have sched- troductions and speeches at such Ironically, this had been the weapon used by uled so early in the year. The Demo- gatherings as we are witnessing this the Bay St. Boys to maintain power over crats poured into Sea Girt Inn Satur- week. the natives. * # * day night to celebrate the election It is also noticeable that many mu- ONE BY ONE, the natives began to win last November of Congressman James nicipal political clubs are operating on seats. Dr. McMillan in Fort Charlotte; Mau* J. Howard. On Wednesday, the Repub- a full-time basis. This grass roots rice Moore in Grand Bahama East; Thomp- licans will try to forget Mr. Howard's BISHOP son in Eleuthera; Levarity in Bimini and strength, as the saying is, also provides West End; Pindling himself in South Andros. victory. That's the night they'll pack the parties a healthy source to raise When all the returns had been counted, it was obvious that the Berkeley Carteret Hotel to remind funds. Unfortunate though it, may be, PLP had 18 seats; UBP had 18; A. R. Braynen, an independent, one and all that Abraham Lincoln was our system of campaigning is costly had 1; Randol Fawkes and his Labor Party had one. a Republican. , Nobody had a clear majority. The winning party always and somebody has to pay the bill. furnishes the Speaker of the House from the elected Assembly, The Democrats have reason to and neither side'could do it without dropping to 17 votes. At whoop it up, and the Republicans cer- We're not at all unhappy that the orice, a night battle began for Braynen's vote and, more im- tainly can't be faulted for trying to two parties are on the move. Maybe portant, Fawkes'. show that they continue to be the^ S\ they'll both come up with such sterling Lyndon Pindling offered Mr. Braynen the speakership, and it was accepted. The Speaker has no vote, except when the people's choice within the county. candidates that it will be difficult to house is tied. So the contending forces remained at 18-18. Mr. Whatever the declared reasons for the make a choice, and that would be Fawkes was in his St. Barnabas district, listening to the plau- shindigs, it is obvious the parties are dits of his adherents when — so he says — the premier him- cause for joy. We in Monmouth are aware that the stakes will be high self paid a personal visit. entitled to good government. The only Sir Roland Symonette is accustomed to having people come come November. That's when two to him. He knew, and so did Fawkes, that the revolution now new assemblymen and a freeholder way to get it is to elect the best hinged on a solitary vote. If the Bay St. Boys could bring Ran- will be elected. representatives available. dol Fawkes to their side, at any price, Pindling and his "colored" government was still-born. "Name your terms," the premier said. "Whatever it is, we will meet it." The Monmouth Beach Library * * * Great interest by residents has MR. FAWKES HAS a boyish grin that hides embarrassment. It is good to see that Monmouth He poured it on. A few years earlier, he had been banished Beach has taken action to provide been displayed in the library. Mem- from the islands; had carried cakes of ice in Harlem to keep funds for the borough's $30,000 library. bership has grown from 10 to 600 in alive. Now he could name his "terms" to the premier of Her A bond ordinance appropriating five years. And the present facility Majesty's Government. Would he ask a million? A half million $27,000 for the project was adopted has space for only two persons to do and a ministry? Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth The Negro said he was sorry. He had decided to go along by the Board of Commissioners last research work at a time and is lo- with Pindling. He had no terms; no price. It is incredible that, week. The proposal is a sound one. cated in such a way as to be inaccessi- in a lazy group of islands where votes can be bought like tea There is no question that present ble to the elderly, the handicapped, ' shells, a man chose not to be rich. The answer was no. library facilities in Monmouth Beach and to mothers with small children. The VS. Budget Mess This gave Lyndon O. Pindling a speaker, and a 19-18 ma- The new facility will house 5,000 ' jority in the House. Sir Roland and his government resigned. are inadequate. And the suggestions Q. WhaV size budget has President John- curity and highway trust funds, nor does it- That night people danced in the streets. Black-tie diners in The that the governing body rent a house books with room to expand to 8,500 son submitted for the next fiscal year? include the operations of such government- Bahamian Club and Buena Vista sipped expensive soups absent- for library use until a building could and will have room for 40 people to A. That depends on which budget you sponsored agencies as the Federal Home mindedly. The world had come to an end. be constructed without a bond issue do research and to browse. Construc- choose to look at. It's $135 billion under the Loan Banks and the Federal Deposit Insur- Pindling announced that he would be premier and minister of tourism. This is where the money is. Ten years ago, 209,000 are not the answer to the situation. tion is expected to be started next "administrative" budget; $172.4 billion under ance Corp. the "cash" budget; $169.2 It uses the "cash basis" for timing trans- tourists visited The Bahamas. Last year, the figure was 822,000. Monmouth Beach needs a library month and be completed by Sept. 1. billion under the "national actions. ' It counts taxes and other receipts They spent about $75,000,000. Fawkes, the union organizer, income accounts" budget. would be minister of labor. Salaries will move up. So will costs. now-7-and it should not have to wait Monmouth Beach has given the when the Treasury receives the money and matter a great deal of study—and is It's an all-time record counts payments when the government writes * * * for one. The fact that the school may taking the wise course of action. As total no matter which fig- the checks. NO MAN KNOWS, what kind of legislation will be introduced need a library also does not mean ure you choose, of course. . It obviously has become too narrow a when the government and House meets Thursday. Sir Roland, Mayor Sidney B. Johnson said, the But each budget comes up budget to measure the government's impact as the new leader of the opposition, waits with trepidation. that the borough should be without borough will receive "much value for with a different deficit. .The on our economy in this era. However, a sounding of opinion in the capital city indicates that such a facility. Both are necessary. dollars spent." We agree. smallest, in the national (2) So there is the cash budget which the revolutionary government isn't very revolutionary. •income accounts budget, is does include the federal trust funds (sched- The leaders are sane and experienced in government. Their $2.1 billion and for the first uled in the 1968 year to receive $48.1 billion short term goals are modest; their long-term ambitions may National Seashore PORTER time in history, a President and pay out $44.5 billion.) This budget be extravagant. Some want dominion status from Great Britan is emphasizing this budget projects spending at $172.4 billion and the and, eventually; independence. Others want close economic ties It was encouraging to see the. 1,200 acres available for the national concept in his message. deficit at $4.3 billion. It also uses the cash with the U.S., where the loans are. A few want to encourage rapid congressional action taken in seashore. If you have been a "read and run" type basis for timing transactions. light industry to come to the Bahamas because there is nothing As' we have said, it was Impera- since the budget figures were released, you * * * to back up the tourist bubble. connection with turning Sandy Hook have plenty of company. This one is "mur- THE CASH BUDGET does measure the •One wants to investigate the American, Wallace Groves, into a national seashore. tive that swift moves be made to set der" on all counts. Johnson and his budget flow of cash to and from the federal govern- and his strangle hold on Grand Bahama Island. Unemployment aside this land for public use as a director, Charles L. Schultze, may deserve ment in a year but it doesn't fully reflect is high and Negroes will get preferential employment. An in- Rep. James J. Howard of the Third recreational area. It would have been an "A" for their effort to put over a new the impact of federal government activities come tax, in time, is almost certain. "It will be aimed against budget concept that is unfamiliar even to on the credit markets. Bay Street," one member said, "and used to build hospitals District sponsored a bill in the House. unthinkable to turn over the land for many economists, but their results get a -fat sale to private interests. (3) So finally, there is the national in- and schools on several islands." And companion legislation was intro- "F" for failure. Since making this sort of come accounts budget. This records all fed- At night, hips sway on darkened porches and dark hands duced in the Senate by New Jersey Sandy Hook is a rare jewel that stuff intelligible- is part of my job, though, eral transactions which directly affect pri- caress the tom-toms. The people sing stories to a calypso must be preserved—and it should be I'll make a stab at it. vate disposable incomes. It excludes all fed- Sens. Clifford P. Case and Harrison rhythm. They are making one up about the night of the rev- turned into a park paradise as, Sen. . (1) The administrative budget is the tra- eral lending and swapping transactions which olution. A. Williams Jr. ditional budget which has been submitted to do not directly affect spendable incomes. Williams said, "serving millions of Congress each January since the Budget Act • Unlike the other: two budgets, it uses The Defense Department is clos- urbanites crying out for such a park of 1921. This is the one which made world- standard bookkeeping procedure. It counts ing down all but 434 acres at Fort within traveling distance." wide headlines when it crossed the symbolic taxes as they accrue; for instance, corporate From Our Readers Hancock. The state currently leases The legislation has been intro- $100 billion mark in fiscal 1966. It now taxes are counted in the NIA budget when projects spending of $135 billion in fiscal the profits on which the taxes will be paid 745 acres for Sandy Hook State Park. duced. Now we look for our Wash- 1968 and a budget deficit of $8.1-billion.'' are earned rather than when the corporations This acreage, plus 455 more acres ington delegation to press for its # * - • * actually pay the taxes, it counts government Aid Men Praised now declared surplus, would make, passage. BUT WHILE THIS budget shows most of spending when the goods purchased are de- 25 Oakwood PJ. the federal programs for which Congress livered rather than when the Treasury checks Keansburg appropriates money, just because it is so old are written. These timing differences can To the Editor: It does not reflect the social legislation of dramatically alter a budget's appearance. For On Jan. 1 I had the ill fortune to be struck by * hit-run Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington modern times. It does not include the huge fiscal 1968, the NIA budget projects spending driver in Keansburg. federal trust funds, such as the Social Se- at $169.2 billion and the deficit at $2.1 billion. This is my way of publicly thanking the civic-minded citizens who came forward and the Keansburg police. I particularly am grateful to the Keansburg First Aid Wants to Curb DeGaulle Squad, which came to my assistance within minutes. This John Chamberlain: These Days unit, I understand, comprises a segment of off-duty policemen, WASHINGTON-The U.S. is pouring hun- start; paying off its long overdue $6,580 bil- firemen and private citizens, all on a voluntary basis. ' dreds of millions of dollars in economic and lion in World War I debts. The impact of the blow I received hurled me about 10 feet, other aid into France's former colonies and * * * ••- " under a parked car nearby, where I lay midst remnants of other possessions. CALLING THE TURN-For this purpose, Computers in Education snow and dirt. Though montlu-4S.19 ' f month*—* »M 1 month -H.tO retarded pupils. . "merry friars" will be on theii way. to survive, there/ore,*.!". Lenten Jake Dillon Is Bride TOE DAILY REGISTER Monday, i&m*rj 6, 1967—7 Susan Beekman Wed (Frank Louis Kautz To Walter J. Clough Scheduled M&NMOUTH BEACH -Miss Mrs. Barbara Marlatt, Eaton- Jane CSrol&illori, daughter of town, was niaid of honor. Also STUART, Fla. — St. Mary's North Carolina, was maid of hon- RED BANK - Men and wom- Mr,and Mr|:,Ge6rge F/ Dillon, attending the bride were Mrs, en of the Greater Red Bank Episcopal Church was the setting or for her sister. 101 South. Cookman Ave,, North Charles Ilvento, North Bergen, here Saturday for the marriage Anson Willard Clough, West Or- Area will usher in Lent with « Long Branch, was married •Sat- sister of the bridegroom; Miss sacrificial meal and service spon- of. Miss Susan Loving Beekman, ange, N.J.was best man (or his urday 'to Frank Louis Kautz, son Cynthia Hyndsman, Long Branch, daughter of Mrs. J. Bishop Da- brother. sored by the Woman's Society of of Mr, and Mrs. Cbarles A. Kautz, and Mrs. Frank Cimino, Allen- Christian Service and the Wes- vis of Sewall's Point, Fla., and On their return from a cruise 62 Lewis St., Eatontown hurst, cousin of the bride. Junior Melvin ViUage, N.H., and the to the West Indies, Mr. and Mrs. leyan Service Guild of the First Rev} Earl A. Gannon officiated bridesmaid was Miss Nora Cut- Methodist Church. The service late Dr. George Crawford Beek- Clough will reside in. New York at the double ring .ceremony here trell, Ocean Grove, also a cousin man, to Walter Jacques Clough City, where Mr. Clough is with will take place in the Roger in the Catholic Church of the of the bride. Squire Memorial Chapel of the of New York City. He Is the Procter & Gamble. An alumnus Precious Blood,. Organist was Robert Kautz, Spring Lake, was son of Anson McNeil Clough, 47 of Brooks School, North Andover, church on Broad St. in Red Bank Mrs., Evelyn Bennett and soloist best man for his brother. Us"he-;i at noon,on Wednesday, which is Rumson Rd., Rumson, N.J., and Mass., he received a bachelor of was tMrs.. Jeannette "Falcone. A were Stephen Dillon, at home, Palm Beach, and the late Alice science degree from Cornell Uni- Ash Wednesday. reception" was .held in the West brother of the bride; Carl Kautz, Following meditation in the End Manor immediately after the Jacques Clough. versity, Ithaca, N.Y., where he at home, brother of the bride- Rev. Arthur Smith officiated at was a member of Delta Phi fra- chapel, a meal of soup and bread Miss Kathleen M, Campi ceremony. groom; Larry Hinrichsen, Mid- Mrs Walter J. Clough will be eaten in Fellowship Hall. the 11 a.m. ceremony which was ternity for which he serves on Mr, Dillon, gave his daughter dietown, and James" Rodriguez. followed by a small family re the national board of governors. (The former Susan Beekman) This meal follows a pattern, of in marriage. She wore a long- Eatontown. Junior usher was early Christian day "when new ception in the home of the bride's Mrs. Clough was graduated s Miss Campi sleeved Empire-styled gown of James Dillon, at home, brother parents at Sewall's Point. from Chatham (Va.) Hall, and believers devoted themselves to white velvet accented with lace of the bride. the instructions given by the Mr. Davis gave his stepdaugh- attended William Smith College, faycee-Ettes Discuss and pearls. The A-line skirt was Mr. and Mrs, Kautz, who will ter in marriage. She wore a white Geneva, N.Y., and Cornell Uni- apostles and to fellowship; break-To Marry fashioned with cathedral train. reside in Long Branch after a Plans for Spring ing bread and praying together." linen suit with a bouffant face versity-New York Hospital School A crown of pearls secured her wedding trip to Florida, are grad- veil over a circlet of miniature of Nursing. She is the grand- FREEHOLD — Projects for Rev. James H. Harris of the Navy Officer sunburst veil. uates of Long Branch High linen bows. daughter of Mrs. Edwin L. Beek- ;oming months were discussed Methodist Church will give the RUMSON — Mr. and Mrs.Vic- School. She is employed in the Miss Helen Penelope Beekman, man Sr. of Middletqwn, N.J., and »t a recent meeting of the Great- meditation "Were You There?" Long Branch office of the Mon- who attends the University of the late Mr. Beekman. er Freehold Jaycee-Ettes at Van's tor John Campi, 19 Buttonwood \ . •••& Mrs. Thomas H. Coursey, presi- Miss Jensen mouth County National Bank. Freehold Inn. dent of the United Church Wom- La., have announced 'the engage' Mrs. Frank L. Kautz ment of their daughter, Miss Mr. Kautz is with the Eatontown en of the Greater Red Bank Post Office. (The former Jane C. Dillon) Mrs. Richard Freeman report- Area, will give "Words of Prepa- Kathleen Margarella Campi, to Is Married Thomas J. Buckalew ed plans are being made to at- ration." Lt. (j.g.) John Robin Ordway, :end a show at the Paper Mill U.S. Coast Guard. He is the son lay House in April. Mrs. R. Clifford Whitfield, pres- of Mrs. C. Alan Hudson Jr., 115 In Keansburg It was also reported that more ident of the Woman's Society of Battln Rd., Fair Haven, and Pe-KEANSBURG — Miss Sophia Ann Weds Carol Williams the Methodist Church, will give ter Ordway of Marbeilo, Spain. ;han 1,200 coupons have been col- Mae Jensen, daughter of Mrs. POINT PLEASANT — St. Dom- train. Her three-tier veil was ected and will be used toward th,e blessing, Music will be con- A summer wedding is planned. inic's Catholic Church was theheld in place by a crown, of ducted by Herbert Burtis, min- Charles R. McKnlght Sr., 918 >btaining hospital equipment in Miss Campi attended the Con-Center St., Union Beach, and the Landers setting here Saturday for the pearls. /ietnam as part of Project Con- ister of music at the Methodist vent of the Sacred Heart, New late Charles R. McKnight Sr., marriage of Miss Carol Marie Church, with sotos by Mrs. Ellen Dear Ann Landers: I am writ- Mrs. Lawrence A. Williams, :ern. York City, was graduated from became the bride of Frederick Williams, daughter of Mr. andSpring Valley, N.Y., sister-in-law Krupa, also of the Methodist the Convent of the Sacred Heart ing about the most useless bit ofMrs. Allan R. Williams, 3403 Churcb. Walter Eppensteiner, 205 Bergen advice any counselor ever hand- of the bride, was matron of hon- at Eden Hall, Philadelphia, and It., Woodbridge, yesterday in the Bridge Ave., to Thomas Joseph or. Miss Mary Anne Sheehan, Mrs. Marshall Jones of the Red attended Marymount Junior Col- ed out. Please, Ann, put an end THE LIGHT TOUCH First Methodist Church. to the phony idea that the way to Buckalew, 24 McLaren St., RedMatawan, was bridesmaid. Bank Episcopal Church, Mrs. D. lege in Virginia. She expects to The bridegroom' is the son of Bank. He is the son of Mr. and H. Shedd df Holy Trinity Luther- be graduated in June from the get along with a fellow is to learn Robert Tormey, East Keans- Mrs. William Eppensteiner, Ber- about his special interests and burg, was best marl. Ushers were an Church, Mrs. Rudolph May of Parsons School of Design in New ;enfield, and the late William Ep- participate with him. the First Presbyterian Church, York City. Miss Campi is the I Lawrence A. Williams, Spring pensteiner. | Valley, brother of the bride, and Mrs. William Barrett of the First randdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. I fell for this applesauce and it Rev. Newton W. Greiner, pas- iust about wrecked me. Richard and Gerald Buckalew, Baptist Church, Mrs. J. T. Ciuch- •asquale Margarella, formerly of tor, performed the double ring ta of th« Reformed Church, Mrs. I started to go with Jack. He I at home, brothers of the bride- New York City and Deal. ceremony. groom. Herbert King, Miss Lillian Von- Lt. Ordway is an alumnus of was nutty over drag racing. I de- Glam and Mrs. Jay Guyer of thethe Buckley School in New York; Frederick Paul Jensen, Port cided to learn all I could about The bride, a graduate of Point Methodist Church, also will par- Lawrenceville School and Stev- Monmouth, escorted his sister to drag racing so I could be part of Pleasant High School is employed ticipate. ens Institute of Technology in the altar. She wore a floor-length his life. I spent hundreds of bor- in the bookkeeping department Hoboken. He also is a graduate jown of peau de soie, ending in a ing hours watching drag races. of the Ocean County National Mrs. Charles Perot is chairman chapel train. Lace appliques, re- Bank, Point Pleasant Beach. of the program and Mrs. William of the U.S/ Coast Guard Officers I met dozens of girls who were Candidate School at Yorktown, embroidered with seed pearls also bored, but they were there T. Alexander is chairman of the trimmed the long-sleeved fitted Mr. Buckalew, an alumnus of luncheon. Va. He is the grandson of Mrs. for the same reason—to please a Red Bank Catholic. High School, Stanley Lewis Wolff of Fair Ha- bodice and the hip-length back boy friend. paniers. Her fingertip veil was is with the Ellis Office Supply ven, and the late Mr. Wolff, and I went to one drag party after Company, Red Bank, and served Acolytes, to Sponsor of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lucius held by a cluster of tulle roses, studded with seed pearls. another and watched a bunch of three years in the U.S. Army sta- Pancake Supper Ordway of St. Paul, Minn., creeps make fools of themselves. tioned in Europe. and Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. John Young, Keansburg, EATONTOWN - The Acolytes was matron of honor for her sis- Finally I decided tor stop knock- The couple, who were mem- of St. James Episcopal Church ter. ing myself out for the jerk. Now bers of the Monmouth County are sponsors of a pancake sup- TO MEET TOMORROW Bridal attendants were Mrs. I'm going with a fine fellow Catholic Youth Adult Ciub, will per to ba held Shrove Tuesday, UNION BEACH - The Union Frederick Jensen, Port Mon- whose interests are more, like live in Red Bank, on their re- tomorrow, in the Church Hall, 69Beach Senior Citizens will meet mouth, sister-in-law of the bride, Mis. John C. Tosi mine—which is the way it ought turn from a wedding trip to the Broad St; The supper is a benefit tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. here in the (The former Doris Bierwirtih) to be. We enjoy music and art . ; . By BEN ROSS • and Miss Eleanor Holmes, Ber- Pocono Mountains,. Pa. Sam Goldwyn gats' cradit for to raise funds for their acolyte clubhouse, 903 Union Ave. Fred genfield, niece of the bridegroom. and hiking and just talking. When I think of the time and energy I picturesque remarks but h» equipment, including robes. Ad- W. Sommers will preside. Re- John Eppensteiner,' Wood- viser for the group is Norman L. freshments will be served at the wasted on the drag nut I could topped himself when he raid, bridge, brother of the bride- Ceremony To Show Film "Anyone who goes to * psy- Dorsett The boys will serve at conclusion of the business ses- kick myself from here to China. chiatrist should have his head groom, was best man. Ushers — ASHAMED TO SIGN. From Williamsburg the event which is open to the sion. Hostess chairman is Mrswer. e John Eppensteiner Jr., examined" • . . public from 6 to 8 p.m. Laura Leone. Woodbridge, nephew of the bride Dear Ashamed: Rewarding r* LITTLE SILVER - At a meet!- * * * groom, and John Arthur Mc- lationships are based on what ing of the Woman's Club Wednes- Friend of ourt found a way to Saturday Inpeople can share. Similarity of day, a color film from Colonial make his wife drive more) care- HAIR STYLING SINCE 1931 Knight, at home, brother of the fully. lf-tti« has an a

We have a large selection of quality Our "Salon Intlmt" Is now present- Tempting old world treats to suit any Jewelers and silversmiths since 1883. apparel far lunlors misses, and teens. ing Its. fall collection of elegant fancy. Preppred dally in our spot leu Jewelry, watches, silver, china and Sportswear, dresses, lingerie, coats, underfashlons. Miss Henrietta Bon- bags, etc. Free Customer Parking ., . nan, expert corsetlere at your kitchen In me strictest of formulas crystal. Exclusive agents for "Til- for your eating pleasure. Rear of Store. service ... by appointment If you tony Sterling." wish. JABATCHNICK'S RED BANK Appetizers & Delicatessen WILBUR'S Catering for All Occasions JEWELERS GLASS SHOP 741-9810 747-4600 NORMAN SEIGEL 141 Broad St. ALFRED J. CEILING, JR. 15 BROAD STREET HAROLD ROSENBERG DRUSILLA H. BAIRD Russell G. Spriggs 37 Bro.d St.—741.9806 Broad and Harding

Under ttie continuous ownership of For a trip to Florida or around the Robert Baskln tince 1745. Boskin's Parke Drug carries many fine fro. world th« proper place to begin your FUR Fabric Fair ha! oecomc the snore grance lines such as Guerlaln, Chanel Oreo's leading decorator and dreu trip Is O'Donnell'i, where the service and many others. (Open every night fabric business. Home and commer- meets your desire* CLEARANCE SALE cial decorating of oil types, plus ttie of the year until 10 p.m.) finest in fabrics and related Items are •!•••» featured In ttie beautiful new store at Now In Progress 90 Brood St. In Red Bank. 747-3450 Parke Drug Co. TRAVEL AGENCVyifoC. THE FUR SALON BASKIN'S FABRIC FAIR Quality Drugs and Prescriptions ftmooj Name Fabrics for Every Complete Travel Service White St. 4 English Plaza, Red Bank ROBERT BASKIN Purpose, Custom Slipcovers. Draperies p. A. TRIMBOLI. R. p. 747-3784 51 Broad St. TERENCE H. O'DONNELL SAM SILBERMAN 7«-O5M 90 Broad St., Red Bonk 741-5080 Broad and Reckless PI.

We have a large selection ol good used cameras, movie or still, at The f iff fe store with the chain store The Village Prep has the "in" Serving Monmouth County with .or)CM that will surprise you. Please prices, featuring prime ' meats and stop In and have a look. clothes for young men from the finest • Typewriters • Add- fresh produce, delivered to you free In our refrigerated truck. grade schcol to college NOW ing Machines • Calculators • ON SALE. . Office Furniture. RNS NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET ELLIS OFFICE SUPPLY Authorized Kodak Color 54 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank—747-9310 & EQUIPMENT Processing - Overnight Service 162 Monmouth St. Red Bank DANNY DORM, JR. JOHN ACERRA Across from Monmouth County PAUL MITCHELL W. JAMES ELLIS 747-2273-4—15 Wallace St. National Bank 74U8299—4I BROAD ST. Near R.R. Station 741-7300

Visit the shore's largest and The Winner QUALITY SHOES most experienced bridal end EXPERTLY FITTED gown salon. FOOTWEAR FOR Mrs. Jesse King of 54 THE ENTIRE FAMILY West Bergen 1*1., Red BUSTER o/ and Bank, is presented with a after-five fa$hion$ BROWN MRS. PETER $15.00 gift certificate for DE OIRONIMO 23 W. Front St. Red Bank HARRY OREEHWALD • * WtlHe St Red Bank *41-71 lo her Red Bank Reward Day phone call. Mr. Harold Sherman's has catered' fa the dis- a comprehensive selection of Rosenberg, owner of the criminating tastes of Monmouth Coun- ty women for more than 28 years. RECORDS AT May we serve you? For thop at Shirley Shops, 37 Broad home service call 74I-2M&. DISCOUNT PRICES R. B. Llpplncotl, 140 Grange Ave. St. made the presentation. A. Schwartz, 26 Buttonwood Lane we. Joseph Pace, 407 Rumson Road. Tickets for A.I.T. Theatres KEN BROWER'S RECORDS will be sent to Mrs. King Distinctive Gifts. KEN BROWER PERCY SHERMAN 84'/j Broad Street, Red Bank 20 BROAD STREET Mrs. Edwin Brower and to Mrs. Wolcott and J. P. Gwynn. Featuring footwear ot distinction . . . DISCOVER Red Cross. Socialites and Cobbles for women . . . Florthetm for men . the newest and newest . . . Stride-Rite for children . . . In festoons, accessorial, Sandier Casuals for the teen set. ; You May Be Next Weeh?* Winner! fun things in colorful, collage < by Bev Kamnv Read each advertisement! Concealed in one of thes« adverrisertienfs are the names of three Red Bank Shoppers ... If you are the first to telephone the SHOE CO. merchant in whose advertisement your name appears, you'll win a valuable aif t. Red Cross, Stride-Rite BEV KAMM PIACE R. W. ANGLE Florjheim 64 BROAD RED BANK PLUS: 2 TICKETS TO AIT THEATRES to each person whose name appears in ad! 741-1264—18 Broad St.

When buying a home or telling a home, It pays to think ot Tlndall. Serving Monmouth County with de- ^. LOOK FOR YOUR Let us assist you with your insurance pendable service on all makes type- at welt* home, auto, life. writers and iddlng machines* at YOU MAY BE THIS NAME TODAY! modest prices, for 35 yeors. CHARLES H. Valuable gift awards plus 2 tickets SERPICO'S WEEK'S WINNER! each to A.I.T. Theatres to those TINDALL AGENCY Distributor: Royol, Typewriter Co./ Realtor • Insuror Electrlc^-Monuol—Portable 161 Monmouth Street Check each ad for your name. whose names appear in ad. C. H. TINDALL 19 East Front St. JOSEPH R. SERPICO 741-9030 Phone 747-0485 Thomas P. McHugh

For the fines) Installation ol Alcoa "You always have a friend at Abbey" Personal service and attention . . Incumbents Aluminum siding, storm windows and Irv or Worreii'will be happy to show Postur Line provides personalized care plus well known name brand men's doors, Kirsch drapery rods, window you the latest fashions. Service Is to Insure that shoe and child go well apparel af moderate prices, have shades and Venetian blinds, at the our policy. •„ made Goldln's a favorite place for On Slate For lowest prices, call Prown's. together. Fashion to please the child, men to shop since 1913. FREE ESTIMATES The New fit and quality for parents approval. Re-election PROWN'S ABBEY MONMOUTH BEACH - Four HAS EVERYTHING Duality Aluminum Product! Kit for* • ft Incumbent Board of Education MEN'S SHOP Housawaros - Lamps - Paints MEN'S SHOP members have formed a slate EDWARD STRAUS WARREN CROUSE JOSEPH KNAPP 90 Broad St. SAM COTENOFP for re-elfction to the board 741-7500—32 Broad Street 62 Broad St. 747-1783 741-9055—25 Brosd Street Tuesday Feb. 14th. They are; Russell G. Spriggs, Thomas P. McHugh, Mrs. Edwin We're In the shoe business from Pianos, color TV, guitars, stereo, For over 31 years Sal's has been the Red Bank's leading variety depart- Brower and Mrs. William Marsh. place to meet and eat. A family at- "A" to "Z". For almost 50 years musical Instruments, tape recorders, Tafsun's name has been synonymous ment store where It Is our pleasure Mr. Springs lives at 6 Spauld- mosphere prevails always. with women's finely mode shoes. If radios, and everything In music . we don't stock it—we'll make it. to urve you. Our policy U tht best Jng PI. He is a graduate of quality ot the lowest possible price. Monmouth College and is a member of area management for N. J. Bell Telephone Co. A resi- dent here nine years, he is a AND RESTAURANT Since 1933 7 We Just Look Expensive member of the Monmouth Beach Mademoiselle, Naturalizer, Italian Cuisine - Seafood Your Music Center 747-3772 Fire Company. SAL VAITI BOB SPECTOR Joyce, Lift Stride ,. BEVERLY ANDERSON ROBERT J. BATTERSBY HI Shrewsbury Avenue . oad St. " Mr. McHugh of West St. is a 115 BROAD ST. 747 0825 30 Br Downtown Red Bank Seton Hall University graduate. A resident here more than three years, he is a floor clerk for a Toys, areeHna cards, party goods, Quality, service, selection, repair, flags, name sates, stationery, office restrlnglng, free engraving. Team, Stelnbach, Red Bank, the leader In CASUAL SHOES New York stock brokerage firm. fashions, offers a fine selection for He is a member of the local fire supplies, art and draltlng materials. league and municipality services, product knowledge and much more you, your family and home. Con- FOR department. con be found at Sherwood's. Feel veniently located, ample tree parking. Mrs. Marsh resides at 1 Cen- free to come In and browse. CASUAL LIVING ter Rd. A graduate of Long Branch High School, she helped Sherwood's Sporting Goods The SNEAKER SHOP form the Fire Department Aux- If pays to play with quality equipment COMPANY iliary here and was its charter 9 Broad Sf. Red Bank Established 1884 747-0042 president. She is vice president JAMES F. HUMPHREYS BARRY SHERWOOD ROBERT D. HOPE 121 Broad St. BILL KEREKESH of the Monmouth Beach Library 741-0001—17 Broad St. 7 Broad St. 741-6537 Association and a member of the local PTA. She has resided here 19 years. Flora's has established Itself over IT'S THE CUT THAT COUNTS Service Is our motto. For the finest Floors of linoleum, vinyl, rugs, wall A lifelong resident here, Mrs. the years as the quali- We specialize In personalized con- ty ladles' fashion tour hair cutting by MR. NUNZIE, quality paints, hardware, small op* to wall carpets, formica counter tops Brower is a graduate of St. store to shop for eminent coiffure stylist and consul- • pllances, and tools, see us. and wall tilt. Expertly Installed by the latest arcl Mary's Hall, Burlington, and of (Inest. tant. Permanent waving and hair our awn factory trained mechanics. the University of Pennsylvania. coloring by expert operators. She earned a master's degree at Now open Mon. thru Sat. RED BANK Rutgers University. A former HARDWARE Baynton's School teacher, Mrs. Brower is VOGUE "Just as far away as your telephone" a Sunday School teacher at St. FLOOR COVERINGS Fine Fashions tor Smart Sophisticates BEAUTY SALON "Free Delivery" George'S-by-the-River Church, NUNIIH RAINIER JOHN HUME EVERETT BAYNTON Since 1935 141 Bread SI. - 74IMM 747-O644-OM7 747-2222 30 Monmouth St. Rumson. She is a member of U WHITE STREET 6 West Front St. 747-3876 the Monrnouth Beach Shade Tree Commission and of the local Parent-Teacher Association. She Monmouth County's name brand No, your name Is not here todayl The llnesl men's and boys' wear con But why not add II to our sales force? Winter Clearance lives at 21 Navesink Ave. ,j store for men and boys, John be found here, with quality, courte- Experience not necessary. Full or Now'to Progress ous service and dependability our Daniels is truly the place, to 90 part time. Educational program of- '/3 tO '/ Off watchword. A long established store for tht brands you know. fered In March. Call or drop In 2 with modern Ideas. STEP INSIDE for Interview. Boys' and girls' siies to 14 LOUISVILLE (AP) — The bill board.outside St. Paul's Melhod- JOHN DANIELS FIRST EASTERN Clayton & Magee iit Church recently carried MEN'S WEAR INVESTMENT Corporation this instant sermon: Men's and Boys' Outfitters Boys' and Student Department Mutual Funds Since 1846 ; "Don't knock your church—it Distinctive Apparel SO Broad Straet Stocks — Bonds 747-2315 " may have Improved since the DAN YULO JACK STEPHEN IKAKANDY RBVA WOLFF for young ladles and gentlemen EUOENE MAOBB last time you were there." 741-4937 741-1300 • I4S Broad Si. 747-5898—45 Broad St. 19 BROAD ST., RED BANK Want Ads HOME DELIVERY 741-0010 ^uick Results BXW QB.SHSM 741-WO DAY 741-lHfi WSWT pyg Rftd Bsalt Regjislfcr, Inc., 1S6J. 40c PER WEEK SECOND NEWS SECTION MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1967 7c PER If Retired Ship Engineer Says 33 Years Afloat Is Enough By PENNY FISHER Mr. Dailey has been the In- yisit many countries while Dailey says he'll probably go He also talks of "jumping In- KEANSBURG — After a 33- dependence's first engineer sailing on other ships owned to work "on land" just to keep to the car and driving to Cali- year career on the high seas, since 1951, and prior to that by the line. "You name it, himself occupied. fornia." , . , Horace Dailey says "I don't sailed aboard the steamship I've seen it," he says. even want, to LOOK at a line's other liners including the He also spent seven years steamship again." Excelsior, Exeter and Explor- with the U. S. Navy as a chief It's not that he regrets his er. engineer and during World career. "It's just that I've Worked Way Up War II, actively participated seen everything there is to see He joined the company as in the campaign "all the way on a ship," he says. a laborer during the Depres- from Algiers to the Pacific." Mr. Dailey, who maintains a sion and recalls working "for Some of his fondest memo- home at 73 Shore Boulevard, $42 a month." From there, ries are of the people he's met. here, has retired as first engi- he became an oiler, firemen, He recalls entertaining many GENERAL GET-TOGETHER — General officers residing in Monmouth County were neer aboard the American Ex- refrigerating engineer and fi- famous personalities, including guests of honor at the Fort Monmouth Square Club's annual meeting at the Admiral's port Isbrandtsen Steamship nally, in 1937, was licensed by Kathryn Hepburn, Charleton the U. S. Coast Guard as a ma- Heston and Spencer Tracy. Table, Ocean Township. Left to right are Maj. Gen. G. E. VanDeusen, (USA, ret.) Line's luxury liner. The Inde- pendence. rine engineer. In addition, he remembers of Long Branch; Brig. Gen. Thomas M. Rienzi, Army Signal School commandant, who The $31 million liner, built in In his job aboard the Inde- several rescues The Indepen- was the speaker, receiving a memento for the occasion fro'm Edward Hoffman, club Boston, has been making 17 pendence, Mr. Dailey was re- dence made on the high seas. "We also were called to the president; Maj. Gen. W. Preston Corderman (USA, ret.) Little Silver, and Maj. Gen. Mediterranean trips a year sponsible for maintenance and from New York City since it operation of the ship's huge aid of many ships," he says, James Dreyfus (USA, ret.), Middletown. was completed in 1951. marine engines. In his do- "although most of the calls main — the engine room — were later canceled.", there are 64 men employed to Did The Independence itself In GM-Nader Dispute keep the machinery operating. ever experience trouble? "We In all, the Independence has never lost one hour for me- a crew of 640 and carries a chanical difficulties," he re- passenger load of 1,110 per- plies proudly. sons. Single all his life, the 58- Ribicoff Asks Perjury Probe When he speaks of "her" year-old engineer maintains a home here that was once his (The Independence), it Is in VOYAGER WITH MEMENTOS — Horace W. Dailey of NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Abra- GM had started an investigation credit" Nader and "shut him up." tolerated. I am, therefore, asking glowing terms. "She's a rather family's, summer bungalow. ham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn., says of Nader before his book, "Un- Gillen said the first page of his the Department of Justice to in- fast ship," he explains, "mak- Born fn Jersey City, Mr. 73 Shore Blvd., Koansburg, shows some of .the artistic he is asking the Department of safe at Any Speed," came out report given to the subcommit- vestigate and determine whether ing a round trip to Europe in Dailey is a member of Masonic works he collected during his 33-year careen at sea. Justice to investigate and deter- and before he was scheduled to Lodge 48, Jersey City, and an tee was altered by GM "because any witnesses committed per- 21 days." While the ship pri- Mr; Dailey has retired from the American'Export- mine whether any witnesses com- appear before the subcommittee. it did not coincide with General jury before the subcommittee. marily schedules Mediterran- active member of the Brother- mitted perjury last March before Roche said this was done in or- Motors' announced purpose of 'Appropriate Action* ean cruises, Mr. Dailey esti- hood of Marine Engineers. Isbrandtsen Steamship. Line for which he has b«en,first: a Senate subcommittee which der to determine if Nader had investigating Ralph Nader's con- His only other outside inter- "If the conduct of any witness mates he has gone "about engineer aboard tha luxury liner, The Independence, was looking into auto safety. any connection with damage nection with the Corvair litiga- three quarters of the way est is "serious music." Ribicoff issued a statement claims against the corporation. tion." was criminal, I trust and expect since .1951. He worked hit way up in the company.' " • that the department will place around the world" aboard Now that he has retired and from his Washington office yes- Several lawyers and plaintiffs In Detroit, Roche said yester- her, including trips to such: returned to life ashore, Mr. (Register Staff Photo) terday after it was disclosed that had sued General Motors charg- the matter in the hands of the day that he had not seen Gillen's U. S. attorney for appropriate spots as Romania and India. . a private detective's court depo- ing that the Corvair automobile deposition. sition varied with testimony by had been designed improperly. action." His last trip aboard was "Whatever I had to say before completed Nov. 30 when The the General Motors Corp. con- 'To Discredit' Nader the Senate subcommittee was Ribicoff said through a spokes- cerning Ralph Nader, an auto In an affidavit filed in New the truth," said Roche. man that he had no intention at Independence returned from a safety critic. ^ York State Supreme Court last this time to reopen the Nader- scheduled tun to Spain, France Report Two Mao Foes In his statement yesterday, Rib- and Italy. He explains most Testifying before Ribicoff's gov- Friday, the private detective, icoff said; General , Motors investigation, of his career has been spent ernment operations subcommittee Vincent Gillen, a former FBI "Perjury by witnesses under since it Is being placed in the last March 22, General Motors man, said the true purposes of oath before Congressional com- hands of the Justice Department. at sea. "We make 17 trips a. President James M. Roche said the investigation were "to dis- mittees cannot and should not be "We are stressing 'at this year and there are only two- day stopovers in New York be- Ousted; Fight Goes On time,'" the spokesman said. tween each trip so you can say Gillen's, deposition was made in the better part of each year TOKYO (AP) — Diplomatic session last August. But Liu could the, plane was "deliberately held an affidavit of reply filed to has been on the water," he sources in Peking say Red Chi- be legally removed from the up by the orders of Chinese au- Youth Employment Week questions submitted by counsel says. , '• ' . na's President Liu Shao-Chi and presidency only by the National thorities" in Peking yesterday. for Nader. Nader is suing Gen- Communist Party General Sec- People's Congress which elected He. said the Soviet government eral Motors for $26 million in 'I've Seen It' RED BANK — Youth Employ- is supported entirely by contri- Interested persons may become "Although his job aboard The retary Teng-Hsiao-Ping have him and which is not known to had protested to the Chinese em- ment Service Week has been pro- butions from businessmen, resi- a YES sponsor for $25 per year, damages, alleging invasion of pri been ousted from their jobs, two have met since 1965. bassy. ac GiI1( n a s Independence left little time claimed by Mayor John Arnone dents, and the Junior Service a contributing member at $5 and y y- l « ! ° a defendant for personal "sightseeing," Mr. Japanese correspondents report- Neither Liu nor Teng have pub- of Red Bank and Mayor Ernest League. an active member at $3. in the pending suit, ed from the Chinese capital to- Relatives gave the evacuees a Dailey. had the opportunity to licly exercised their official du- Joyous welcome, Earlier Soviet G. Kavalek of Middletown. It Nader's attorney, Stuart Spei- day. ties in Peking since last Novem- ends next Sunday. ser, had filed a request for ad- reports said the Red Guards had The reports to Ashal Shimbun ber. But contlnulngjrejKwts from beaten and pushed some of the The Youth Employment Ser- missions from Gillen," requiring 1 Peking of resistance: to Mao's him to admit or deny statements and Yomiuri did not sav how or women'and children, but a bruise vice of the Greater Red Bank when Mao Tse-tung'S"tWo lead- purge indicate that their support- on one boy was the only visible Area is known as YES to hun- 'oatW.'iGflfertPlvl8tors re- ceived the same request, but ing foes were removed. -But re- ers retain control of wide areas evidence of this. dreds of teenagers who have sistance to Mao's campaign to of China. found part-time employment has made a motion to dismiss It It was the second group of So- on various grounds. replace their appointees fn the . Wives and children of Soviet through its office at 166 Maple party and government ma- diplomats in Peking arrived in viet dependents, to be evacuated Ave. YES is a non-profit orga- chinery throughout China was Moscow today after Red Guards from Peking. A third plane with nization operated by volunteers expected to continue unabated. terrorized them at Peking air- 19 on board was due in Moscow who feel a responsibility toward 2 Arrested port and held up their plane for this afternoon. helping young people help them'- The Yomiuri correspondent more than six hours. With relations between the two selves. In Matawan said Liu had lost both his gov- The 97 passengers on the II- big Communist powers growing Howard A. Roberts, a Middle- Could Have Been Expelled yushin—18 plane included 60 chil- steadily worse, the Soviet gov- town attorney, is president, as- Teng could have been expelled dren, many 6f them of preschool ernment hats.ordered the return sisted by officers and a board of Plant Entry from the party secretaryship by age. home of all wives and children directors. The Red Bank office MATAWAN — Two men were the Central Committee's plenary A foreign ministry official said of Soviet officials in Peking.- Is open Monday through Friday arrested yesterday on charges of •end is staffed by women volun- breaking, entry and larceny at teers who handle job requests and Sloan Products Co., 59 Freneau fill them with the 14-19-year-old Ave. boys and girls registered with School Board Members like YES. Police said the men were ap- prehended at 1:50 a.m. after During YES Week, Steinbach's they and another man had been of Red Bank will feature a YES observed by a patrol in the Negotiations Agency Plan Informational display in their vicinity of the building. Police Broad St. window and program- said that, when they were ap- George D. Jewell TRENTON — Some 200 mem- use of the State. Board of Medi- conditions would be subject to ming is planned on radio, Letters prehended, two of the men bers of local school boards have ation in the Department of La- negotiation. ' are being sent to 600 prospective dropped items from the plant and displayed generally favorable re- bor and Industry to handle Mr. Metzler said that teachers employers asking for job oppor- YES MEN — It's Youth Employment Service Week in the third man fled. Jewell Gets actions to a proposal, backed by school disputes. The New Jersey need a stronger voice in matters tunities. the executive committee of the Education Association, on the of curriculum ' and other ques- Middletown and Red Bank. The mayors of each munici- Arrested were Roy Stuhl, 19, of According to Mr. Roberts, this 557 Lloyd Rd., Matawan Town- Adjustment State Federation of District other hand, is backing legisla- tions, but that this should not be Is an effort to bring YES to the pality urged support of the organization in a conference ship, and Russell Langbein of 31 Boards of Education, which calls tion which calls for the establish- subject to negotiation. attention of employers and to with Howard A. Roberts, center, YES president. At left New Brunswick Ave. They are for a new state agency to over- ment of special machinery in the On Grievances spearhead the organization's fund being held.in county jail on $1,- Board Post see negotiations between public Department of Education to deal Grievances would be handled raising drive. The work of YES is Middletown's Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek'. At right, with board-teacher Impasses. 500 bail each with a preliminary employees including teachers and somewhat differently, as out- Red Bank Mayor John P. Arnone. (Register Staff Photo) OCEANPORT — Mayor Ed- the governing bodies of public court hearing set for Feb. 9. Federation recommends a new lined by the Federation. No ex- ward C. Wilson has named George institutions. D. Jewell, 213 Comanche Dr., to agency, the Public Employment clusive bargaining rights would Fire Ruins a three-year term on the local The proposal discussed Satur- Relations Board (PERB) to han- be involved in the case of grie- American Freed by Czechs Board of Adjustment. day at a legislative conference dle disputes. vances and an employee could GI Family's He replaces Miles Abernathy, will be supported by federation The Federation proposal makes select his own representative. who has been appointed to the staff member Robert Luse who a key distinction between pro- Advisory arbitration would be borough's Board of Assessors. is a member of a state commis- cedures to be followed in negotia- a final step before board deter- Trailer Admits He Is 'Partly Guilty Mr. Jewell is an account agent sion now studying public employ- tions and those which apply in the mination. Under arbitration pro- ee grievances and negotiations. handling of grievances. Negotia- cedures, each side presents, its EATONTOWN - An Army ser- for Allstate Insurance Co.,. Nep- WELLESLEY, Mass. (AP) - naturalized American citizen, ing his ,only elaboration to date tune, where he has been employed The federation proposal marks tions are a search for an agree- views and the arbitrator deter- geant stationed at Fort Monmouth a clear recognition by the local ment. Grievances are disputes Vladimir Kazan-Komarek, "just has admitted he is "partly guil- on the case. 12 years. He is a- member of the mines who is right. and his family lost their home ty" of the spy charges on which Oceanport Lions Club and serves school i boards that their strong which arise over the interpreta- Mediation differs in that, the settling down' to this fantastic By using the words "partly tion of an agreement. and possessions when fire de- he was convicted last week at a guilty," he said he was reserving on the Waterways Committee legal position in disputes with mediator makes no determina- surprise" of being freed from teachers no longer offers a suf- stroyed their trailer home here trial in Prague, but declined to "my right to deny certain part here. For negotiations the Federation tion of who is right, but serves an eight-year prison term in disclose details at the depart- of the charges." He is a member of the Long ficient basis for the settling of proposal includes the following only to achieve agreement be- Friday afternoon. ment's request. disputes. Czechoslovakia on spy charges, "Needless to say, in accordance Branch Ice Boat and Yacht Club elements: tween the two sides. . Mrs. James Ebner, Woodlawn looked forward today to a quiet "They pulled me out of Czecho- with Czech law, I was unquestion- and is a member of the board One local board member with — Each distinct groups of Under advisory arbitration, the Trailer Park, Rt. 35, and her a different view suggested that school employees-teacher, prin- vacation with his wife. slovakia and I want to respect ably guilty on some charges," he of governors of the Patten Point both parties would be free to three young children were forced their wishes," he said. "I think said. . Yacht Club. The vice president of what school boards need "is not cipals, custodians, etc.—would be ignore the arbitrator, but Mr. out by the blaze, Fire Chief Jo- First, however, the 42-year-old new legislation but better law able tp decide on its own repre- it is my duty now to consult with "There are still people in jails the local Republican Club, Mr. Metzler acknowledged that the seph Miller said. travel agent planned a trip to the State Department and discuss Jewell is a former Monmouth enforcement." sentative. weight of public opinion would Firemen were on the scene Washington toddy to discuss the serving terms," he said, men- the eventual clearance," tioning this as another reason County GOP steering committee The federation's officers and — The PERB would supervise add heavily to the force of the V/3 hours. case with State Department offi- member staff, however, argue that boards elections during which each such arbitrators opinion. cials. Kazan-Komarek, who was for declining more details. The chief said the trailer was "washing the floors" in prison of Education can not rely on law unit would name its bargaining Leo J, Scully, president of the engulfed in flames when firemen Kazan-Komarek, a Czech-born at 5 a.m. Saturday when he enforcement to keep the schools agent. Marlboro Board of Education, arrived at 1:38 p.m. He said the learned he would be set free and open. The law permits school — During negotiations the bar- and one of those present at Sat- blaze singed the trailer next door then was home that night, re- Woman Is Killed boards to act in an arbitrary gaining agent selected by each urday's meeting, described the and melted its plastic sew- Man Given flected yesterday on' the "jet manner, dictating wages and employee unit would have the Federation proposal as one which er line. The occupants of the sec- age change" and talked of a hours, but such an approach is exclusive right to bargain for seemed reasonable. ond trailer weren't at home, he week's vacation. <• impractical, the Federation those employees. Under present "We are all teeling our way eaid. Summons Arrested Oct. 31 In Head-on Accident feels, Fines and .other legal re- legal interpretations a school in this field," Mr. Scully' said. The chief said Mrs. Ebner re- ENGLISHTOWN - George T. KEYPORT - Mrs. Barbara the cigarette when the crash oc- strictions do nob keep the teach- board can be forced to negoti- "In my opinion, you have to nego- ported she was in the living room Kazan-Komarek, who operates ers in the schools. Scott of 22 Phyllis Rd., Free- a travel agency in Cambridge, M. Battaglia, 39, of 12 Highview curred, at 2:30 a.m., on Rt. 35 ate separately with each of doz- tiate with teache-s and I don't of the trailer when she smellcd John Metzler, Red Bank, Fed- ens of splinter groups, Mr. Metz- hold, was charged with careless was arrested by Czech police last Cir., Middletown, was killed in- near Six Corners. sea anything wrong with it," ha smoke, and traced it to a rear Oct. 31 when a Soviet airliner stantly yesterday morning when Police said Mrs. Battaglia's eration consultant pointed to un- ler said. added. bedroom where a mattress was driving after a three-car acci- due to return him to Paris from her car crashed head-on into an car was in the wrong lane at the rest among other groups of pub- —Elections would take place, The attitude or the Marlboro aflame. She said the fire started dent on- Main St., at 1:20 p.m. the Moscow conference made an auto driven by Daniel Miller time of impact. She was traveling ic employees, including nurses only at specified times and ne- president differs sharply with In a radio in the bedroom, Chief Saturday. unscheduled stop in Prague. Sr., 33, of 17 Winding Brook Way, south, and the Miller car north. and policeman, as evidence of gotiations would be held only at that expressed in December by Miller said. State Police at the Tennent He was accused of participa- Middletown, Police said Mrs. Battaglia's a growing problem which must be specified times in order to avoid Dr. Jacob Lewis, president of Firemen salvaged some of the barracks said Mr. Scott lost con-j ting in a spy ring which reported- Listed in critical condition in husband was killed in an auto met. ' long periods of disruption of the Freehold Regional High children's clothing, but the cou- trol of his car while attempting ly passed Europeans to the West Riverview Hosltal is the' wife of accident about a year ago. Principle features of tho fed- school routine. School Board of Education. At ple lost ths rest of their personal to park it and hit a parked car and smuggled arms and radio Mr. Miller, Mrs. Patricia Miller, Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, eration proposal are that it would — The PERB would determine that time, Dr. Lewis vigorously^ possessions in the fire, Chief Mil- owned by Joseph Spevak of transmitters into Czechoslovakia. 32. county physician, said the wom- include the teachers in a the qualifications for mediators denied that his board was ne- lar said. He said the other resi- Freehold Rd., Freehold. The The period involved was from The husband and two children, an died of compound fractures mechanism to be set up for all and would assign mediators to gotiating with the teachers, say- dents of. the trailer, park have Impact forced the Spevak car the fall of 1948, a few months Patricia, 21 months old, and Dan- of the skull, hemorrhage and public employees and that it disputes, as needed. ing only that they had "discus- started a collection to purchase Vito a parked auto owned by Ed- after the Communists took con- lei Miller Jr., 10, are in fair multiple fractures of the body. would provide for machinery com- —The conclusion of successful sions". clothes for the family. gar E. Hostetter, of 24 Lincoln trol of Czechoslovakia, until De- condition in Riverview , Day Funeral Home removed the parable in many ways to that negotiat.ons would be marked by Mr. Scully feels that school Need Extra Money? Ave., Jamcsburg, state police cember, 1950. Police found a match and un- body to Azzara Funeral Home, used in industry, for the settling the signing of a written and en- boards which remain adamant on Spring consignment now ex said. "There were Implications of the lightcd cigarette In the dead worn- 183 Sand La., South Beach, Staten of disputes. forceable contract between the their refusal to negotiate with ceptcd. Thrift Shop, 70Monmouth Trooper Dean Deitz Investigat- French backing the whole thing an's hands, and theorized that she Island, which is in charge of ar- The New Jersey Federation of board and the bargaining unit. teachers will face problems soon- It., Red Bank. (Adv.) ed. up," Kazan-Komarek said in glv-may have been trying to light rangements. Teachers, AFL-CIO has urged the —Only wage* and working er or Uter. •"•.;.-• <-.".,'v...;>'.;;-.-'- Cassius: TH Whip Him' By JACK HAND The unique Astrodome hosts ute push but the receipts willi the Early Bird Satellite to Eu- preached to a gathering *t a AatocUted Press Sports Writer its second heavyweight cham- be lucky to hit the $400,000 level. rope and the Lani Bird II Satel local mosque yesterday after- HOUSTON - Heavyweight pionship bout in less than four Both Clay and Terrell.hope lite to Asia. There also will be noon. champion Cassius Clay predicts months. It was the scene of the big money will come from a network radio broadcast by the When Clay finished his ring he will give Ernie Terrell a hu- Clay's third round TKO over the closed circuit telecasts at Mutual Broadcasting System. work Saturday afternoon, the miliating beating tonight when Cleveland Williams, Nov. 14, be-165 locations ki 130 cities, plus The Houston area will be 25-year-old champ said Terrell he meets the World Boxing As fore a record indoor boxing 13 in Canada and 69 community blacked out on closed circuit. would receive a "Floyd Patter- sociation's king for the undisput- crowd of 35,460 paying $461,290. antenna systems. Clay, who is appealing his l.-A It appears this crowd may come son humiliation beating and a ed title. "•). The 15-round match also will draft status on the grounds that little shuffling." close to 35,000 with a last-min- be beamed around the world on he is a Muslim minister, Although Terrell, a 6-foot-6, "Clay says a lot of things," left-jab artist, claims he will win replied Terrell, a 27-year-old by a knockout, the general con- Philadelphian. "His mouth sensus is that the 4-1 Las Vegas won't help him in the ring. He odds favoring Clay are just has 15 million miles down a bad about right. road ahead of him. I think I CBA Beaten,S 63-51 Clay, who has adopted Hous- will knock him out but I'm not ton as his new home, will be ORANGE — Taking the lead with 3:10 left in the third period, the game. The closest CBA could picking any round — just any- making the eighth defense of thefee good late in the third quarter, Our Lady of the Valley out- get again was seven points, 48-41, time from the first to the 15th. crown he won when Sonny Lis- Our Lady of the Valley, last scored the Colts, 9-3, during the and, 50-43. I don't think this is going all the ton quit in his corner, Feb. 25, rest of the stanza to lead, 44-39, Our Lady of the Valley is nowway." 1964, at Miami Beach. He is gen-year's beaten finalist in the state Parochial "B" tournament inAt- at the buzzer. 15-2 on the season, while CBA is erally accepted as champ by all 13-4. but the Terrell camp and the lantic City against St. Rose of Our Lady of the Valley netted CBA gained its last lead, 36-35, WBA brass who stripped him of Belmar, defeated CBA, 63-51 yes-the first four points of the final by scoring 10 straight points, in- Ashe Upset his title in 1965 because of a terday. stanza to extend its margin tp cluding seven by Chris Hill, dur- RICHMOND, Va. (AP)—Third- rematch agreement with Liston. With CBA holding a 36-35 lead nine points, 48-39, with 7:01 left in ing a two minute span of the seeded Charles Pasarell Santurce, MASTER OF MASTERS — Frank Kolb, left, of Jackson Township accepts the James third quarter. Puerto Rico, beat top-seeded Ar- Acerra Sr. Memorial Trophy from James Acerra Jr. of Red Bank after winning the fifth Our Lady of the Valley was thur Ashe of Richmond at his annual Monmouth County Masters Bowling Tournament at Highway 35 Lanes, Sea led by John Hanah's 23 points. Girt. Kolb defeated Jules Moura, second from left, of Wanamassa, 410-397, in the Reggie, Boomer Star Tim Devore and Gary Phillips own game — power tennis — had 12 and 11, respectively. Hill yesterday and won the Fidelity finals to win title yesterday. Joseph Simeone, second from left, vice president of the ASSOCIATED PRESS riod but Geoffrion, the Rangers' when he cuffed Eddie Shack af- was CBA's top scorer with 15, Bankers Invitationl Tournament Monmouth County Bowling Association, and tournament director Luke Forrest, sec- Reggie Fleming's first goal in 35-year-old comeback ace, opened ter a tie-up along the boards. followed by Bob Woodward (14) in a straight-set finals, 6-3, 8-6.ond from right, watch presentation. (Register Staff Photo) 26 games and a breakway tally by the gap with a brilliant solo rush Toronto defenseman Bobby Baun and Bill Glading (10). Bernie "Boom Boom" Geoffrion seven seconds from the end of the jumped Hadfield and bloodied Tony Lisanti scored 28 points led the New York Rangers to a session. the Ranger's face with a punch, to pace CBA's jayyees to a 66-63 4-1 National Hocksy League vic- Phil Goyette's empty-net goal, then tangled with Orland Kur- victory in the preliminary game. CBA (51) I Lady of the Valley tory over Toronto Sunday night, with 2'/£ minutes remaining in thetenbach. Hill 7 I 15 1 (83) Masters Bowling Title to Kolb stretching the Maple Leafs' los- Woodward 2 3 7 1 Pcvore 5 2 12 game, wrapped it up for New After a 14-minute delay, ref- 8 7 23 streak to nine games. York. eree Bruce Hood tagged Baun Glading McCarthy 0 0 0 .7—Chan. K'elm, Free- Brown 4 1 9 SEA GIRT — Trailing by in the tourney, finished eighth in Kolb's best previous placing hold 661-686—1.J33 In other games, Paul Hender- The Rangers' Vic Hadfield with two major penalities for Gill 4 0 8 pins after the first game of the fi-this year's edition. was last year when he finished g—Dan Whltehurat, son and Ray Cullen scored two touched off a second-period brawl fighting. Baun also received an Hlatky Phillips 5 1 11 Matawan 600-JJ5—1,H5 nal round, Frank Kolb of Jack- Despite finishing second, third, while Moura was the first D—Ronald Carhart, goals each as. the Detroit Bed automatic lO-miniite misconduct IB 13 51 26 11 63 son Township rallied back in the winner of the tournament in 1963. Belfort Itt-IW-1,J1» Wings thrashed the Montreal Ca- penalty; Hadfield drew a minor CBA _ ...15 8 16 12—51 Moura set two new tournament 10—>Sam Flore, Lonf Lady ol the Valley _17 10 It 18-«3 second game yesterday to de- records; He averaged 219.4 A record field 'of 156 bowlers Branch 598-K0-l,It» nadiens, 6-1, at Detroit in a gam; and major, Kurtenbach a major feat Jules Moura of Wanamassa, 11—Nick Bella, Brlelle •13«01—1,114 enlivened by a series of fights NBA and Shack two minors. through 22 games to break the competed in this year's tourney. 1Z—flark Hayes, Lonf 410-397, yesterday and win the previous mark of 212.1 set in 1964After the first qualifying round Rranch B80-62S—1,II_.- .— M In the third period and Phil Es- Eastern Division W 1 T rts. OP OA Murphy Wins Monmouth County Bowling As- U—Prank Kolb, Jackson 61I-S7I— 1,1M poslto scored one goal and as- Chicago 28 11 7 63 170 110 by Joe "Lupe" Ruffini. Ed Buon- on Saturday, the list was cut in U-Blll ffalker, Middle- w i. pet; O.B.New York 23 IS 7 53 I3O 11! sociation's fifth annual Masters ano Jr. of Red Bank, who fin- town U4-5M—1.1M sisted on two others as the high Philadelphia 49 8 .860 — Montreal 20 10 O 41! 117 114 Jump Crown half with total pinfall for six 15—Jim LePore, Brad- Ration 42 13 .764 < Toronto 17 21) 8 42 113 138 Tournament at Highway 35 ished fifth, averaged 214.8 in games determining the 16 final- ley Heart! •04-587—MM riding Chicago Black Hawks ex- New York 28 31 .415 !! Betrolt 1» 21 3 41 143 148 BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y. Lanes, here. ••!«— Ken Shelly, Red tended their unbeaten streak to Cincinnati 24 30 .414 M'/j Boston 12 29 7 31 117 1S6 eight games to also break the old ists. Daniels drew an automatic Bank H9-W1—MM Baltimore 13 49 ,2Z0 3T Saturday's Results (AP) — Earle Murphy of record. His bowling in this year's bye into the double-elimination fi- 17— Albert Napolltaro, II games with a 5-0 victory over Weitern Division Chicago 3, Montreal 3 Moura won the first game of Neptune «M-M4—MM W 1/ Pet. O.B.New Vork 4, Boston 3 Farmlngdale, N. J., won the tourney brought Moura's five- nals as defending champion. the Boston's hapless Bruins at San Francisco 36 32 .621 Today's Games veteran division crown In the the final round, 214-174, but Kolb, 18—Marty MaruUa, No Barnes Schedule! year average to 204, which sur- Buonano led the 16 qualifiers with Neptune S88-W1-UM Boston. St. Louis !6 31 .456 n Telemark Ski Jumping Tourna- who was defeated in last year's 19—John stefura, Wlcka- I-os Angeles 23 33 .411 semi-finals by champion Ken passes Jim Halligan's 203.42 for a 628-693-1,321 count. lunk (K-Ml-MM Flernlng,. who hadn't scored Detroit 22 35 .3M 13V4 ment yesterday by scoring four years. to—'lay Janesko, since last Nov. 30, drove a Phil Chicago 23 37 .383 14 170.4 points on jumps of 115 Daniels of Howell Township, leading Qualifying Scores Belmar M3-S10—1.181 Yesterday's Results Ivy Standings • 1—Km Daniels, lloivfll 21—Far Ambrosia. Re4 Goyette rebound past Leafs' goal- Boston 137, Cincinnati m and 131 feet. struck in the ninth frame and Buonano had high game for this Detroit 114, St. Ixiuls 104, Conference All Games Township Hank m-tM—1,1M San Francisco 142, Chicago 141 Track and field's indoor spot- only failing to raise his pole Matson in the shot put. But Stein- Ted Nelson's American record by games as Fran^ Josef Kemper Germann, 1:52.7; 600 — Jim Athletic Club and two college Friday night gave him third In 1" light shines on Madison Square vault record but losing and an hauer, who beat the .outdoor rec- a second but fall eight-tenths of of West Germany, a flop in three Kemp, 1:11.2; high jump — Lewstars, Ed Mulvihill and Augie Zil- the K. of C. meet at the Garden. I Garden next Friday night with American record in the 1,000- ord holder in their first meeting a second off former New Zeaearlie- r meets across the country, Hoyt, 7-M; 50 — Jim Lee, :05.3; incar, led the way. Zilincar, Monmouth College Ju- the running of the U.S. Track yard run, all at San Diego and of the season, could manage only land star Peter Snell's mark. set a Garden record of 2:08.4 in 50 hurdles — Leon Coleman, :06.1; Shore Athletic Club's quartet nior from Holmdel, was third in and Field Federation champion- Australian Kerry O'Brien's spar- a 66-2'4 toss as Matson uncorked O'Brien would up his Ameri- the 1,000, handing Canadian ace 440—Theron Lewis, :50.0. of Matawan High's Ksvin Gerien, the K. of C. shot put with a ships and meet officials couldn't kling windup to a fine tour of a heave of 66-IO14 on his final can tour with his third victory Bill Crothers his first defeat in New York — Two-mile — Dave 1:59.3 with a 30-yard handicap; toss of 54-4. be happier today when they hear American by winning the two-throw. Matson's win avenged his in four races by setting a meet his last nine Garden races. Ellis, 8:49.0; 880 — Noel Carroll, Rumson-Fair Haven Regicnal's the results of another meet 3,000 mile at the Philadelphia Inquirer defeat by Steinhauer a month record 8:46.6 for two miles at Other major winners in the 1:51.1; college 880 — Byron Dyce, Henry Thomas, 2:01.8; former Bill Reilly of Oceanport, for- i miles away. games at Philadelphia. ago that handed Matson his first Philadelphia, completing a three- four meets included: 1:51*9; 600 -Ricardo Urbina, Henry;;Rirtteon star Artie Smith, mer. Long Branch High and Penn State star now Lt. Reilly of the Lindgren, who snapped his owndefeat since he finished second to meet sweep of two-mile races in 1:11.4; two-mile relay — Vil- 2:03.7, and Lakewood's John Ku- In that meet, at Seattle, Gerry San Diego — Mile — Jim Quantico Marines, ran second in year-old meet record of 8:39.1 by teammate Dallas Long, since re- the East. The 20-year-old, who lanova, 7:34.8; mile relay — Bal-hi (Parsons College), 2:01.2, fin- Lindgren, expected to be the fea- Grelle, 4:08.4; 600—Lee Evans, the afternoon mile at Philly with whipping New Zealand's Bill Bail- tired, in the 1964 Olympics. headed home yesterday, earlier timore Olympic Club, 3:18.3; col- ished fourth at 9:06.0 in the spe- ture attraction at the Track and 1:12.1; high jump-Otis Buirell, a 4:17.2 effort, Field Federation meet along with lie (8:37.7) and Ron Larrieu of Seagren, who boosted his pole set meet records for two miles in 7 feet; long jump — Ralph Bos- lege mile relay — Maryland cial club and college handicap San Jose State sprinter Tommy the LA Striders (8:57.9) at the vault mark to 17-2 two weeks the Millrose Games at New York ton, 25-10. State, 3:19.5; high jump — John two-mile relay at Philadelphia. Monmouth College's foursome Smith (he'll run the 500), zipped Seattle Invitational, had but one 0, was beaten by San Jose and Boston before losing his only Seattle — Mile— ,Rich Romo, Thomas, 7-1. The SAC team of Gerien, Smith, of Art "Sugar" DeFazio, Joe to an 8:31.6 two-mile victory, comment on the race: State's Chris Papanicalaou, from race to Eugas Leps of Canada 4:04.7; 60 — Harry Jerome, :06.1; One world record did fall when Kuhi and Bergen King, ineligible Lacasse, Tom O'Rourke and fastest time of the season, and "Not bad," said the Washing- Greece. Both cleared 16-6 with last Friday at the Knights of triple jump — Darrell Horn, 51 Mrs. Doris Brown of the Falcon Neptune High junior, ran fourth John Dempsey ran fourth In a close to the world indoor mark ton State student who'll stick to Papanicalaou winning on fewer Columbus meet in the Garden. feet; long jump — Horn, 25-8! Olympic Club of Seattle ran 2:08.5 in its handicap mile relay heat section of the handicap mile re- of 8:28.8 by Aussie Ron Clarke. the two-mile in the Track and misses after both missed at 17-2%. That race was over a mile with 1,000 — Terry Thompson, 2:09.8; in the women's 880-yard run to in 3:33.3 with a 10-yard edge. lay in the K. of C. meet in 3:39 Other highlights in a four-meet Field Federation meet in the Tom Von Ruden of the Long Leps winning with 4:05.5 to shot put — Dave Maggard, 63-1; easily wreck the old mark of Kuhi also ran third in the after- with a 50-yard handicap. weekend found Randy Mat-son Garden next Friday. Beach Track Club was the rec-O'Brien's 4:06.4. pole vault — Jeff Chase, 16-4; 2:09,7 by Francie Kreker, Michi- noon 1,000-yard run in 2:18.3. A Rumson-Fair Haven foursome beating Neil Steinhauer in their Steinhauer, meanwhile, finally ord breaker, running 1,000 yards Leps had to take back seat as mile relay — California, 3:20.3. gan Track and Field Club, ear- Mulvlhm,. Manhattan College was fourth in the Groups 1-11 8 Philadelphia —. 1,000 — Dave lier this year. junior from Red Bank, placed but was disqualified on a faulty fifth in the high jump at Philly baton pass. UCLA Squeaks; Toledo Falls College Results Ferraris 1-2-3 Associated Press eastern Conference, Bob Lloyd o into a fight near the end andderbilt, and Mississippi upset Ten ASSOCIATED PRESS Cheyney State 101, East Strondsburc 68 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (APpilote) d by Bruce McLaren of Marshall's Thundering Herd Rutgers set a foul shooting marl the game was delayed five min- nessee, 56-53, in overtime to leave N. J. Weekend College Results Wllkei 71, Junlata 69 has knocked the Toledo Rockets with 56 straight and Wes Bialo utes. the ninth-ranked Commodores BASKETBALL Albright 73, Moravian 67 — Italy's magnificent Ferraris, England and Lucien Bianohl of Friday Falrfleld 93, Georgetown, D.C., 81 Belgium, limped home in sev- out of the'unbeaten ranks, leav- suknia of Connecticut became the and Tennessee tied for the SECPrinceton 30, Dartmouth 16 (ienesco State 73, St. John Fisher 69 dealing a crushing defeat to the 'Beaten in two previous games Vlllanova 62, St. Feter'« 48 Niagara 80, Dayton 74 World champion American enth place. ing the top-ranked UCLA Bruins fourth player of the season ti by UCLA, 105-90, and 107-83, the lead. Saturday Roberta Wetleyan 91, Buffalo Stats 81 as the only major college basket- score 50- or more points in Bridgeport 83, Rider 66 Fords, roared to an across-the- Adding insult to Injury suf- Southern California Trojans Lloyd's varsity foul shooting CCNY 71, Falrlelgh Dickinson 67 Delaware Valley 6!>. Philadelphia board victory in yesterday's 24- fered by Ford, two little Ger- ball team with a perfect slat?. single game. tried a stall against the Bruins record came at Lewisburg, Pa., Drew 81, Newark Stale 70 lego of Bible 5« Hunter 72, Pate/rson Male 71 American University 73. Gettysburg 65 hour Continental road race. man Porsches grabbed fourth this time. The score was closer, And Southern California almost In other developments, Westen where he made nine without a Jersey City State 72, NCE 58 Dickinson 86, Havcrford 61 With Chris Amon of New Zea-and fifth places. . upset the Bruins ^before losing in but the result the same. Madison Falrlelfh Dickinson 74, Klnts, Merrlroack 07. C. W. Post 71 Kentucky won its 16th straighi miss as Rutgers edged Bucknell, Pa. C6 Hamilton 95, Clarkson 88 land at the wheel of the winner, overtime in a fitting climax to Northwestern, Dayton, Marquett 72-70, He needs only two more toManhattan 88, Seton Hall 73 New Palte 87, Osweko 78 The Trojans, who held Lou Monmouth 89, Glassboro State 65 Potsdam 78, Fredonla 64 three of the bright-red^ Italian an exciting Saturday on the col-and St. Joseph's of Philadelphi Alcindcr, UCLA's 7-foot-l super erase Bill Bradlay's 57 in a rowMontclalr State 93, Bloomlleld 72 Scranton lot, Muhlenberg 82 machines thundered across the legiate basketball front. went down to surprising defeats as a freshman at Princeton. Newark Rutgers 74, Philadelphia Phar- Fltcbburg 82, Castleton State 68 sophomore, to 13 points, led at macy 63 Worcester Stale 79, Nichols CoUege 74 finish line in 1-2-3 order. Golf Upset and Missouri snapped its 12 Bridgeport 83, Rider sports car title taken from Cornell 81. Brown (19 JY, SOUTH for 350. GLASS REPAIRS Penn 71, Dartmouth 47 him last year by Ford. The Lending Scores Penn State 67, Army 57 North Carolina 85, Maryland 77 Turn Nieporte Penn State 67. Army 57 Louisville 65, Cincinnati 57 race was the first in a series in Doug Sanders Prawn's Will Re-Screen and Re-Glaze St. Bnnaventure 01, Duqiiesne 69 Florida 83, Vanderbilt 75 Chi Clll nnilrlguci 70-73-69-67-71—350 Syracuse (17, Massachusetts 59 Kentucky 105.. Louisiana Slate 84 the United States and Europe. Jack Nlcklaus 70-71 -70-73-1(1—3HI Fordhum 68, Pittsburgh 50 Mississippi 56, Tennessee 53, overtime The only surviving Mark II, Fnul llnrnry 7J-7047-71-7S—355 ANY TYPE Boston College 02, Holy Cross 74 Georgia 66, Alabama 60 Bert Yancry American International 111, Norwich 83 Duke 01, West Virginia 75 George Arrher 1S-7S-71-69-71—355 Ilentley 83, Eastern Naiarene 75 Western Kentucky 95, Middle Tennes- nilly Canprr 73-70-78-M-74—355 •nSalle 125, New Orleans Loyola 80 see 62 Met Conference Dalo Douglass II9-75M-J3-71—35» ALUMINUM FRAME Bob Charles 70-10-76.71-70—3M AH (iene Littler 7I-71-7S-W-T3—VM Conference Games George Knudson 72-67-7I-73-71—357 W Pel. W Joe Campbell •I1-7MHM1—357 WINDOW 5 0 1.000 13 Frank Boynton 73-eB-77-«1-7S—3J7 a i .MI 10 Lionel Ilehert 7S-71-73H5.78—351 - PET 4 t .667 A Gardner Dickinson 6S-72-72-73-73—358 3 t .600 8 Bob Goelby 7I-73-7008-7B—358 3 i .600 9 Jackie Cuplt M.M-HM1-70-3.1K 3 * .121) Tommy Anron 08-7278-70-71—35» .100 12 II-70-74-73-71—3K9 We Retape and Record All SUPPLIES and 2 3 Charles Cody * 7I-73-71-75-0B—359 1 4 .3113 111 Borl Weaver J S .1M 8 10 Dave Marr 77-69-73-fl9-71—35» Types of Venetian Blinds REMEDIES O 7 .000 2 14 71-75-72-«7rI4—359 Hartman Horse Trailers BARRETT • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY Free Parking Dally and Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. WedMsdgy and Friday 'HI 9 P.M. D FRED D. W1K0FF CO. SERVICE NEW YORK • KEANSBURG Frank Porter's 10 Wllb had wmywmg 234 MAPLE AVE. LONG BRANCH BUS LINE 32 BROAD ST. • 741 - 7500 • RED DANK Red Bank Tire Co. RED BANK 741-0554 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-3404 Open Mon. thru Frl. — 8 to 4 p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m. 0,1967—11 Cage Titles May Be Won This Week Basketball Neptune, Lakwood *tvJ Sbott Too»orrow, Neptuae gup* to Its t their 49tfc ttrtigfet "A" Divi- wills * victory when it vi*tfi Rad Friday night wiiJ wrap, up flas "B" Dtvtoos Lakewood M, WaU M Standings j iU can w/ij> up S»S w Coo- ftriJght "A" .Division sion victory. 38*1*. ' ••..'.. - • ' : title tor tht EUie Devili tram West lw<& Branch. Oc*« 71, MatowM » ferae* Oivitioatl b*Ou£h^i Should Heptane, wMcii now hw Of tfw ib«* divi*taa»J fcade.-t, "A" wvuatw t&i /week « the tkewood faces the ttwghttt tltfe- Neptune, Mmasciuui cod CBA Ccntrtl », BjtritM 71 ' •> • w iff I ffwt it where the won 125 games and lost but 1.3 Jtasoa eater* Its tall full .w«k ciinchlng ebsre. Tomorrow the shared the spotlight in Friday "C" Division Neptune («-l> — —II ov< off playl . Regvitr lesion jetton FUers hive built a 58-*ame win- * &« P"t five years, falter talented Piners host Ocean and Saturday games, downing Shore 74, Jackson 41 Long Branch (84) ...... 7 W. ROM at it«d Bank Catholic comes, to * dote ne*t Tuesday king itreak since the court was against Freehold tomorrow; it Township, which handed Lake- highly rated foes. Neptune beat Keyport 88, Pt. Bora 78 Brick (12-5) — .8 Ctrtp»t School »t Croydon Hall night. . opened. The Fliers are also eye- can clinch the crown Friday night wood its only league loss, 58-52, Asbury Park handily. Manasquan Independents Mlddletown (84) .—...... 7 on Dec. 23,. and Friday, Lake- edged Brick Township to . even CBA 7), St. Rose 37 Red Bank (7-9) — 5 wood travels to Manasquan where the score for a 74-42 on Jan. 17 St. Antkony's 98, Mater Del 43 rformiouth (6-12) 3 the host Warriors will be out to and CBA crushed St; Rose as Rosclle Park 62, Rumson-FH 45 reeh'old (3-9) .; J 8 avenge a 68-61 defeat at the the Purpose Roses made only Manasquan 39, Brick 34 oms River (0-16) 0 11 Becide Gym Title Wednesday hands of the Piners on Dec. 16. eight of 55 field goal attempts South Amboy 78, Henry Hud- "B" DIVISION son 69 Lakewood needs victories in both for a frigid 14.6 per cent from W L W Lof Jersey, City, 49V4-46,. for'its Parallel Bail—1. Koenlg- (Fi 2. Jtuai 4. Warren Smith (M), 5. John Fogardy clinching, chore. Tomorrow the the floor. Southern 54, St. Joseph's 44 Lakewood (14-2) 10 1 Spencecer (F) 3. Fred Qulnton (P) 4. (R). games to sew up the title. Pt. Beach 74, So. Freehold 57 Henry Hudson (8-1) .._.. 4 initial loss after, six victories. Harry BBarkhom (P) S.\ Larry Sohlereck Bide horse—Won by David Hill (M), The weekend results: anasquan (15-3) 10 2 (F). 2. Steve Buckley (M), 3. Cusllano (TO, In the "C" Division, Shore Re- SATURDAY 2 Freehold (7-0) _ I Bob Koenig paced Freehold by 4. Don JUdcllffe (M), 6. Sullivan (R). FRIDAY cean (13-6) 9 Horizontal Bur — 1 P«ul G«J (F) 2. gional can clinch a tie for the Non-Conference So. Freehold (7-3) 2 taking two events — side horse Joe Adamak ,(P),3. hall (P) 4. Pave Parallel bars—Won by Cooke fM), 2. lentral (8-6) 7 5 "A" Division Monmouth (5-i) __,.2 Perrloe (F) «. Bteve Kelly IP). Tom Walwark (M), 3. Robert Woolley ioop crown by downing visiting Neptune 83, Asbury Park 72 aritan (7-8) 5s 7 and parallel bars. Snyder man- (M), 4. Thompson (R), 5. Miller (R). Long horae—1. Qulnton (Pi 2. Blrk- Henry Hudson Regional tomor- Long Branch at Neptune (post Ocean City 81, Crcydon Hall 50 Vail (M) . • •••••- 1 , 3 aged to down Henry Hudson (de- horn (P) 3. lie Gaj & Koenig (F) 5. Horizontal bara—Won by Costa (R), ilatawan (5-10) 4 8 Marc Rudman (F». ' • 2. Woolley (M), 3. Wheeler (R), 4. Billrow. A win in that one and a poned) Rumson-FH 78, Highland Park 10 Rarltan" (1-4) ...... 0 * spite wiris by the losers' Dean sun rlnjs — l; Barkhorn IF) 3 lorn Vital (M), 5. Ken Stewart (M). 5o. Freehold (1-14) 1 Steppe in tumbling and on the Florentine. , 2. Walwark (M). 3. Costa (R). 4. 6 6 18 I Cureton 7 3 17 Mltele OOOI Hlatky 4 0 Henry Hudson (11-9) 8 4 The Shore Conference gymnas- J. Oontl (S), 3, Mllllgan IS), 4. Charles Eric Johanaoo (Ml, 5. Callahan (R). Scalzo Llnsennann 7 2 18 I Hammond 0 2 shoulder. 3uchanan 8 1 17 I Valentine OOO Gattan 15 7 1 Hill 9 6 1 Stage 0 4 I Frlficla, O Southern (10-4) 5 4 tics championship will be decid- Lesher (H), !. Scott (81. Hargrav« 8 2 18 | Chllds 0 0 0 Hopkins 5 4 14 I Gladlng 1 2 1 11 Kerr O 1 13| Cannon 15 7 Caverly ed Wednesday when Henry Hud- With. Norm . Vexler winning .Side horse—Won by j»ck Van Kirk So. Freehold (SS) *- Wall (41) Werner 0 3 3 1 Brown 1 0 7 21 | Dicker 1 3 (eyport (7-9) 6 6 'H), 2. Lee (Si. 3. Ba'slak (8). 4. Tumbling—H. Tony Vacca (S) 2. Guy Siegfrieifi d OOOI Dunn 8 3 10 Wslsh 0001 Gin 1 1 0 0 1 Britten 0 Ifl eon Regional visits Freehold Re- three events (side horse, paral- Reynald Slclar* (H), S. Msrtln Fehl- Carter (W) 3. Ron Helman (S) 4. John Rowett 2 Murphy OOOI Halton 3 0 0 0 ! Drowns 1 7 t. Beach (8-9) 5 6 lel bars and still rings), Southern hater (H). Anderson (S) 5. Dave King (W). Kerwln OOI Anderson Boyle 0 0 | Kelly O 0 H. Boro (4-12) 3 gional. Parallel ban—Won by Steppe (H), 2. Side hourse—1. Norman Vexlerr (S)) 22. . 28 12 68 20 16 56Rlzzo. 0 O OIDW'war. d 0 0 0 0 0 [ Lonnbprg 0 2 Freehold Regional turned back Feldhan (S), 3. Contl (8), -4. Van Kirk Pete Krlsttanaen (8) 3. Gregg Calitano Mlddletown _ .21 17 22—68 Marlsco OOO Layton 0 0 lackson (7-9) 3 Both teams are undefeated In (H), 8. Roaaman (S). (Wl 4. Pete Bllzak (8) S. Bob Gifrord 12 16—56 I McIIwaln 0 Wall Township, 55-41, while Mon- Horizontal ban — Won by Feldman (W) Monmouth _ U 32 15 79 INDEPENDENTS league competition, Henry Hud- mouth Regional, with Pete Cooke (S), 2. Roiiman (8), 3. John Haielllne Parallel bars—1. Vexler (S) 2. John St. Rose 10 7 10 10 37 2.1 12 62 | W (H), 4. Bruce Miher — r»lm»r» (J4> Still rinja—Won by D'Matteo (S), 2. (8). Kowltt FllFrancavllll a 55 0 10 LenahaLh n 0 O Hendrlcka 4 12 | Worn! 11 3 23St. Rose 12 conference foes Saturday, Free- Tumbllns—1Tumbllns1.. Glenn SllverSllvertt (F)) 2. Frank Brooke (Hi. 3. Hlchard Dlebold Long horse—1. Carter (Wl 2. Vacca Rabinowltz OOO rv Andrea Nairn 5 4 14 I Dlscavage 2 1 5 Boyrl 2 10 I KePRun 5 2 12 Pete Ooetkke (F)(F 3. Charleh s WWolflf e (P( ) (H), 4. Lee (Si, 5. Bhaplro (8) (Si 4 Harrington (S) 4. King (W) 5. WTilte M.DeO'ory 1 2 4 I Collins 0 1 1 Bozza 4 IB I Hitvluich 4 19 Asbury Park • 10 hold downing Palmyra, 62-34, for 4. John Allen (D 5. Jack Hi! IP). Aksenow (Si. Bogardus ".DeG'ory 4 0 8 I Guy 0 3 3 Ulley 0 6 I Chonsky 7 1 15 Turner St. Joseph's 8 Its seventh straight victory and Side hor«e—1. Bob Koenlj (F) !. Gary Monmoulh (H5V4) — Rarltan (3OM) Still rings—1. Vexler (Si 2. Buck (W) Berger Slovcr 5 1 11 I Kelly o o n Walton (Fl 3. TV>m Buiak (P) 4. Bteve Tumbling—Won by Pete Cooke (Ml, 3. Dlxon (W) 4. Bill Bchanck (W) 5. Bat Mcclardello 3 2 8 I Wlson .1 3 13 2!) 11 69 I 33 12 7RRumsor-FH (4-8 in GSC).. 4 Henry Hudson losing to Snyder Keller (F) 6. John Bulak (PI. 2. Bob Boncada (R), 3. Lou Lott IM), Vacca (SI. allard T. olll 2 8 4 ' Knlblck 3 17 Henry Hurlflon 14 >2 1!)—ra Marshall Gill 0 O 0 I O'Brien OOO South Amhoy 22 !1 17—78 Sire 3 5 I Shanahan OOO 32 22 8G Wee 4 I Vance 113 Mnnasquan CM) 1 Brick Lakewood ...26 Salpwlsky O 2 I McMlchaels 2 1 11 I Seme Wrestling Wall ....:. ... 7 Nlttl 2 4 I Sogulne 1 3 3 I Latour 0 4 I Talty Old Out Lions, Knights Mat Titlists 39 20 98 | 3 3 ! Thompson Shore (It) I Jackson (49) Hlgglns 1 II I Pierce BALTIMORE (AP) — The Bal- 4 26 D. Greene 6 20 St. Anthony' 3< Middletown Township, which Middletown's lead to six points, After George Anderson won the Hit 5 7 1 Damadto :imore Bullets announced yester- Standings 5 13 F. Greena 12 4 Mater Dei 8 I Ovesen won the Shore Conference North- 17-11, but that was the closest 98-pound bout by a decision to 4 10 Mllck 113 I Chervenak day that their leading scorer, "A1^ DIVISION 2 10 Hogan 3 4 ID Ocean (11) I Matawan (99) ern Division championship and the Piners could get. After draws give Ocean a 3-0 lead, Mike aughan 0 I Glory 1 4 Prelkstas 10 9 29 I DDavii s 7 O 13 13 39 | Don Ohl, has been lost for the • i W L ttl 0, O_ Aleman 2_ 0_ _ over-all league crown last year, in the 157 and 168-pound bouts, Perry (106), Vince Bigilo (115) Vlllaplano 2 2 6|Shaw Manasquan 11—39 est of the season because of 5 111 Hendrlckson 10 2 Adl 0 2 2 I Russell 1 7 Brick 6 9—3' Mlddletown (J-l) _ ...7 0 defeated Lakewood, 27-15, Fri- Jim Florio (178) and heavyweight and Alex Cosentino (123) all Klelberg 0 0 01 Cattonar OOO 10 2 Rlordan 0 4 cnee trouble. lakewood (9-1) 6 1 day night to clinch this year's Neil Stover both won by deci won by pins to put Shore ahead, FltzgeraU 8 O 16 Johnnon 0 4 Southern (54) | St. .Inseph'a (41) 27 20 74 I 16 17 49Basellcl t. 2 14 Rosain 1 13 Kins 3 1.11 Felslal Ohl, who has averaged 20.2 Torn* River <8-3) 5 2 Shore Conference "A" Division sipns to clinch the verdict for 15-3. Also winning by a pin for ,re 14 14 22 24- Bertelson 1,0 2 1 Kerni O 2 Hall 6 3 15 I Hennessy points a game, will undergo an Long Branch (6-3) 5 3 Jackson _ 6 13 12 1S- Zazenskl 113 1 Gllliken title. Middletown. Shore was Reed Swoope (148). 28 15 71 I 28 3 59 Rlerler 8 2 18 I F.ldrldge peration later this week for re- Frants Brick (5-5)...... : ...4 3 The victory gives the Lions an Middletown won the JV match, Ocean _ _ 12 19 22 18—71 OOOI Frrcl moval of torn cartilage from the Toms River moved past Long Neptnne (83) I Ashury PPark (73( ) 12—59 Erb« 113 1 Miller Neptune (2-5) 2 4 unblemished 7-0 league record 41-12. : 4 2 14 I NNonnenbeb r 2 2 M&tawan - 18 16 13 I Clare ight side of his right knee. Freehold (MS* 0 5 Branch into second place in the O'Donnell 11 7 29 I Boynton 6 1 13 and 9-1 over-all mark. Lakewood Wall won 11 of the 12 bouts, in- Duke 5 15 I Kendle 11 4 26 Rarltan (10) 22 10 54 II 18 8 44 Red Bank (M). . „...:...... 0 S "A" Division by defeating the Copoland 5 1 11 I Toomer 5 1 11 O 2 | Hester 12 4 Southern 15 8 1!)—54 is now also 9-1 over-all and 6-1 in cluding pins by Zene Scott (106), Becker 3 0 6 1 McPherson 6 4 16 Rarltan (0-8) 0 6 Strang 5 21 I Mattox 10 5 25St. Joseph's _ 17 9 13-r44 the "A" pivision. Middletown's Steve Haider (123 )and Don Cra- Branchers, 32-13. The Indians are Hammonds 2 O 4 1| SalonrSl t OOO Page 1 2 4 Card well OOO 1 2 4 I Rosen • "B" DIVISION mer (157)', to easily defeat Man Battaglia 5 0 10 Cowdrlck 7 0 14 PI. Beach (74) m. Freehold (51) last regular season match is : 5-2 in conference competition, 0 0 O I James ' 3 0 6 Plaag W L Klley Dunn 7 7 21 I T. Wiley 5 1 11 asquan. Fields 0 0 O Kohler 3 0 6 1 Hlbbs Tarris •1 1 IS I Connolly 5 against winles's Red Bank (0-6) on while Long Branch is 5-3. 0 5 1! Wall (9-1) .. ._ _...8 0 Walling 0 0| Mahler OOOI Whlteman 31erne 5 2 12 I Reynolds 7 0 14 .IONTGOMERY Friday. CBA received a big scare from _ I. Salhl 1 11 I . Woolley 6 4 16 I oelsdman 1 0 2 Central (9-2) 1...8 1 Pins proved to be the differ- 33 17 83 I Hallam 1 Wall Township clinched the "B" Neptune (2-5) before taking a 24 0 O| Velinskl . O 2 | Craft 4 1 9 Southern, (M) ,.._ 7 2 ence in the match between South Neptune Walters o o| ' lelmorit 2 2 6 I Weber 0 1 1 Division championship Saturday 22 victory for its 10th triumph Asbury Park Gibson 0 4 I Ford 1 0 2 I Prleto 2 WARD Shore (8-S) ....: 8 3 Brunswick and Rumson-Fair Ha- O 6| by downing Manasquan, 41-5, for against two setbacks. 29 16 74 24 9 5 So. Freehold (4-4) ...4 4 ven Regional as the former won Croydon Hall (SO) I Ocran City (81) 8 70 I 38 13 89 Point Beach 14 its eighth straight circuit victory. Neptune won three of the first 31 So 19 21—74 Manasquan (4-5) ...... 4 5 four bouts by pins, while Rum- D. Hunt 4 10 I Moore 9 2 20 58—70 -' Freehold 14 15 11—57 Mancfnl 4 18 | Bpyel 6 2 14Rarltan _ 14 14 14 The Knights are 9-1 over-all. five bouts to hold a 13-8 lead Ctl 22 26—89 Matawan (3-8) ....:. __..S 8 son-FH managed one, to take Haley 3 5 | Adler 113 20 21 nii Park (53) I Rumson-FH (78) Middletown jumped out to a after the 130-pound bout. CBA Sheridan 5 15 I Ehrlner 2 2 6 Ocean Twp. (2-9) :... 2 S a 26-22 victory. Pollto 1 0 2 I Bel 10 5 25 SAVE came back to win the next three, Lee 0 2 I Holt 0 4 4 Hermann 1 3 S i Tnmelty 7 12 28 quick 12-0 lead as Jim Guerrieri Rich 0 0 I Trolsa OOO Pt. Boro (Ml) ...... 2 8 Rumson-FH's Carl Isbrandtsen Boardwalkers Lose Rablnowltz 1 0 2 I Hammond 0 0 (98), Frank Puglisi (106), Guy including pins by Charles Carle- Layer 0 OlMasl- O 2 Gewees 1 2 4 I Frlscla 2 O Pt. Beach (0-10-1) 0 9 Buegler 0 0 I Howell .4 14 ASBURY PARK - Walt Sym- Calantonl 1 Water Heaters Moran (115) and Dennis O'Neil simo (136) and Bob Black (148), extended his undefeated streak 0. 2 1 Kerr 0 INDEPENDENTS Paradfso 0 0| Huff 4 2 10 Karcz 2 0 4 I Dleker 2 for a 21-13 lead. After Neptune's to 20 straight over a two-yaer pe- Abrams Ons scored 47 points last night to (123) all won by decisions. Pugli- 3 2 8 7 23 I Britten 2 Call for Immediate Dcllwry • W . L Tepln 1 3 5 | Drowns 5 si's victory was his fifth In as John Zella (157) won by decision, riod with a decision in the 123- lead the Allentown, Pa., Jets CBA '..... 10 2 17 it 50 I 31 19 81 Krzyz'waki 2 2 6 i Lonnberg 0 many bouts. The victories by Steve Bulvanoski (168) won by pound class. Getting the only pin Croydon Hall 12 17—SO 0 0 I Layton 0 0 Rag. 54.95—Glm Lintd Red Bank Catholic ,3 2 19-«1 (16-7) to a • 130-113 victory over I McIIwaln Guerrieri and O'Neil gave each decision to clinch the decision for for tho Bulldogs was heavyweight Ocean Clly 21 I Kelly 30-gal. Natural Ga> .47.95 Jackson Twp 4 3 the Asbury Park Boardwalk- of them- 9-1 records. The latter CBA as Neptune won the last John Kavookjian. I Warner Rag. 84.95—Glass Lin.d Asbury Park ...... 4 "5 ers (2-22) last night in an Eastern 40-gal. Natural Gai 72.88 has won 27 of 28 dual meet bouts two bouts by decisions. In the weekend's other matches, 1! 17 53| 25 28 78 Rumson-FH .....5 8 Highland Park Kolb Professional Basketball League g 8 13 20 12—53 Rag. 89.95—Glass Lined over the past three years. Winning nine of the 12 bouts, Southern Freehold R e g i o n a Rumson-FR HH 22 16 15 25—78 50-gal. Natural Gas 79.95 Lakewood's Ken Brower hand- including eight in a row, Shore blanked Point Pleasant Beach ((Continued) ) game at Convention Hall. PI. Boro (78) I Keyport (88) • Defending champion, aeeded No. 1 —Installarisn litre— ed Dave Wirth his first loss of Regional downed Ocean Town- 44-0; Brick Township whipped hi Allentown (130)) II Aihury lark (113)) r.H'iverH'werk 7 4 18 I BBurkk e 5 1122 22 Ralston in Upset ••Won rnllolf for 16th finalist position I.H'werk 1 1| Kennedy 2 6 10 ship, 35-9, for its eighth victory Raritan Township, 46-6; Southern Results of Elimination matches Symons 7 47 Culf 4 8 the campaign after nine straight Blaney O 10 I Bantlo 4 24 Swlgon IS 11 I O'Donnel! 12 4 28 SYDNEY, Australia (A'P)-Pro 1st round Sulaltls 2 8 I J. Kelly 2 1 PHONE 542-2150 wins by decisioning him, 2-0, In against three setbacks. The Blue Regional defeated Point Pleasant Daniels 131 — Shelly 350 Cruse 0 101 Bowman 5 17 tmnis rookie Dennis Ralston of McNeil 2 12 I Green 5 17 Monahan 7 17 | Rlker 5 2 12 the 148-pound bout. Devils are 6-3 in the "B" Divi- Boro, 32-9,. and Central Regional Buonano 437 — LM'ore 344 Cbrdanla 0 10 I Smith 2 4 Batersfield, Calif., upset Ken Mourn 425 — Walker 374 Johnson 1 7 I Hess 0 8 MONTGOMERY WARD sion. downed Matawan Regional, 34-8 Neary 8 20 I Selden 9 21 Polhemus 0 8 I Panzera 1 O 2 The victory by Brower cut Kolh 35.1 — Z*cek 351 I n 6 Thompson 1 fi B. Krlly Rosewa'l of Australia Sunday 6-3, Hayes 408 — Muro 390 Jones 3 211 Mto 11^ O 11 MONMOUTH Card 3 211 Montgomery 7 Lnsaplo 0 0 8-5 in a match at the White City Mlddletown <«)—LaVewood (15) 78— Roland Ludlsm (O)d. Sieve Bray, 157—Terry Kenney, (Jt) d..Ell Colllnson, Broeder 395 — Belli. 378 1 SI Lumberg 2 0 4 Olsen 0 0 US—Jim Guerrieri (M) d. Ruity Sheets, 8-6. Flora 384 — Kflm 372 McCormack 2 0 4 Phillips courts. Snd Rrumd 0 0 SHOPPING CENTER 13-2. ; Jnl-Steve Trtvlos (S) d. Ftte Martin, IBS—John Westervelt (B) p. Howard 54 22 130 I 45 2T1I3 106—Frank Puillsl (H) d. Bob Ovar- 6-0. 9«Monte, 2nd. Winner's Bracket 29 20 78 | 29 30 88 In another singles match, ton. 80. 178—Brian Brown (B) p. Paul Berko- Bnonano 431 — DanlfU 408 Allentown . 29 30 31 40-^130 ont Bo 28 50—71 EATONTOWN. N. J. US—Guy Moran (M) d. Howls wltl. 2nd. Kolb 418 — Moura 407 Aibury Park 27 23 38 25—113 Keyport 41 47—81 Pancho Gonzales of Los Angeles 2-0. ToTomm s RiveRive r (311—Lon(3J1n«g Branch (13(13) Ha.vei 406 — Broeder 350 88-Lou Favll (TR) d. Dennis Glzzl, Unl—Scott Roberta (R) d. Mike Car- Flore 401 — Whltehnrst' 334 whipped Fred Stolle of Australia, 123—Dennis O'Neill (M) d. Paul Rempe, bone. 3-5. 11-1. 8-080. Loser's Bracket 6-3, 8-fe. 130—Henry Lonio (L) d. Davt Sttlner, .08—William Scott (TR) p. Steve Der- Daniels 452 — Muro 40! , 6-4. koikl, 1:35, 2nd. Central (34) — Malankn <8> Bella 407 — Broeder 373 Stole and Rosewall defeated 138—Pete Novembre (M) p. Ian Gert- 15-Sttve Stahl (LB) d. Dennis Relna. 9fi—Ken Be*>-s d. Dave Me- 9-0. 1—Kolh 10 502.1! POWERFUL PLUNGER CLEARS Avoy, 10-2. 123—Elldlo Couto (S) won by forfeit. llfi^—Jack Rurtpn (SB(S ) p. Jack Kava- S—Moura 44 219.4 MS—Chip Eivan (W) d. Rich Koenlc, 130—Rich Gaertner (S) p. Jim Herbst, nugnughh , 0:460:46 . 33rdd . 1:44 3rd. 3— Hayes lfl 199.3 6-1. 130—John MacDougall (SB) d. Bteve 4—Bella IS 199.13 157—Don Cramer (W) p. BUI PosplsU, .36—Steve Navarro

Lowest Auto On Monday, January 24, 1966, an esti- In Moline, a VW woman was first in SAVE MONEY at AAMCO mated 262,825,033.74 tons of snow fell line at the A&P Steak Sale. Finance Rate upon the United States of America. Up in Boston, a group of college kids |WORLDS U.SESTAUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION in the State. In Fraser, Colorado, a VW Station were finding out how many toboggans SPECIALISTS! Wagon that stood for days out in tem- they could stuff into 170 cubic; feet of peratures of 25 below, started up without COMPLETE INSPECTION SERVICE VW space. o tremble. A Milwaukee junior hockey team won Horn $O<9 ML MAKES In Scarsdale, a lonely VW was blaz- its gams by default. Winer Af* OF CAM ing a trail to the commuter station. On Monday, January 24,1966, not too HKtusrts: Mmovlni, In Albany, a VW look 8 angry neigh Dlsmonll.no InjpadiWl. many Volkswagens were sold in the . borsdown to the local service station foi ...... J WITH MMC0 United States. 'Towlnj 8 sets of chains. Ftudttil LIFETIME GUARANTEE On Tuesday, things picked up. •1 Day Sarvlca 193 E. Niwrnon Sprlnqi Rd. IASY UMU RED IANK Shrewsbury 142-2500 809 Railroad Ave, ASBURY PARK Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. PERTH AMBOY — 269 SMITH ST. — 442-6180 Shrewsbury Avenue

.v,.s 12—Monday, February «, !*S? THE BAE.T REGISTER Crusade 35 Aid Is Asked Middletown Evening School New Session Start* Feb. 27 1 WANAMASSA — Duncan C. Ulities U always Is the minds bf MH3DLETOWN — The springgianers' and intermediate sew- gincers and advanced social tration will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. 1c dje se*oo( ©rfiw. Moo- Thecter, finance chairman of all." session of the MWdletwn Com- Ing, knitting, effective speaking, dancing. Government Institute Registrations are now betog day, Feb. 13; WCdaetday, Feb. Crusade 35, hu uskrt the as- Mr, Thecker concluded, "it is munity EvesJug School will be- reading Improvement, creative sistance r/t Dtvtd j. Goldberg, our hope that by bringing this to writing, English improvement, accepted at the high cchool from 15; Tuesday; F*£. tU ami Ttaas- Commissioner ©f tfct jttatc Trans- your attention, we may see ton- gin Monday, Peb, 27. Rossiai), Spaaisb, French, G*r- 9 "a.m. to 3 p.m. Evening reels' * day, Feb. HZ, Slated at College port* lion Department, In speed- tinued action on this matter until A tol«I of 54 courses aM a fos.sic seamanshipp, tennis, WEST LONG BRANCH - New Case, R-N.J., and Harrison A. ing up planned Improvements to it is brought to fruition. We hope high school equivalency prepara- first men'* and women'i Jersey's judiciary and govern- Williams, D-N.J.; James J. How- Rt. 35 between the Eatontown that our concern that the project tion program will be offered, ac- gym -its, basic guitar, basic drawing, painting (acrylic), cer- mental reorganization will be ard, D-3d, N. J.; Freeholder Di- and Asbury Park traffic circles. may have been shelved is un- cording to Dennis Jackson, Science Shrinks Piles studied during the third annual founded. amics, charm. and beauty, an- rector Joseph C. Irwin; Earl B. In a letter to Mr. Goldberg, school director. The Monday and Monmouth College Government Garrison, county superintendent Mr. Thecker stated, "since the tiques and driver education, Wednesday night classes wilL be Institute, to be sponsored by the of schools; Dr. Charles R. May- Nov. 22 public hearing where A SHOE FOR ALL New courses this year are New Way Without Surgery Asbury Park Press on March 4 ers, chairman of the college's plans for the improvement to this HIALEAH, Fla. (Af) —Around conducted in the local school. stenoscript refresher, power me- at the college. stretch of road were outlined, department of history and gov- the stables at Hialeah they tell Courses include beginners' and chanics (small combustion en- Stops Itch—Relieves Pain The purpose of the institute is ernment; Wayne D. McMur- there has been silence concern- the story of Shorty, a Calumet advanced bookkeeping, steno- gines), furniture reupholstery, N.« York, N. Y. (Sp.cl.l) - For the •o thorough that sufferers made to encourage the study of political ray, president and editor of ing this matter. Meanwhile the Farm stablehand who ran a lu- script ABC shorthand, steno re- first time science haa found » new astonishing statements like "Piles science, to stimulate social sci- the Asbury Park Press and Mon- tragic conditions "on the highway crative business on the side. fresher, beginners' and advanced landscaping, English for (he for- healing substance with the aston- have cetsed to be a problem!" ence students and teachers, and mouth College trustee; Dr. Mary continue to exist." eign-born, comparative American ishing ability to shrink hemor- The secret is a new healing ml- When visitors to the stable typing, business machines, power •tance (Bio-Dynt») -discovery of to make the public more aware S. Schinagl, associate professor of machines1 (small engines), ABC's literature, music appreciation, rhoids, atop itching, and relieve Mr. Thecker continues, "subse- asked for shoes worn by the pain—without surgery. a world-famous research institute. of the many functions of govern- the college's department of his- famous Whirlaway, Shorty was of investing, basic marine biolo- adult band, basic drums, copper This subitance il now available tory and government; Superior quent to that time, there have In case after case, while gently ment. accommodating—for a price. gy, substitute teachers' work- enameling (jewelry-making), oi! relieving pain, actual reduction In suppository or ointment term Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill; been numerous accidents result- shop, parents' elementary mathe- under the name Preparation H*. In announcing the institute, He would sell unsuspecting visi- painting, bridge, chess, flower (shrinkage) took place. Robert M. Benham, director -of and Dr. William G. Van Note, ing in injuries and property dam- tors the castoff shoes from other matics workshop, law for the Volt anuzing of all—results we» At all drug counters. community relations at Mon- president of the College. age, while the fear of further fa- horses in the Calumet stable. layman, furniture refinishing, be- arranging, photography, and be- mouth College and general chair- man for the institute, said: "It is especially timely that we fo- cus our attention on the state's judiciary and governmental re- organization because these two controversial areas have been very evident in recent newspa- At last, a sports car for grown-ups- per reports." The high school social science departments of Atlantic, Burling- ton, Essex, Mercer, Middlesex, Monmouth, Ocean and Union Counties are co-operating with the Mercedes-Benz 230SL the Press and Monmouth College in the iiistitute. More than 600 college and high school students, teachers, and i terested citizens from Monmou County have participated in pn vious institutes at, the college At $6185, the Mercedes-Benz 2305L your passenger in normal tones. because it uses no nuts and bolts. After hand The 230SL even quashes that ancient com- Last year the N.J. Conferenc filing and buffing, this body is submerged in a plaint about sports car trunk space. A car- of Mayors awarded a citation ranks among the world's great sports The major reason: a 6-cylinder, single over- merit for the outstanding effoi cars. Motor magazine describes road- head camshaft engine, with fuel injection re- 52-ton primer vat where every crevice gets a peted alcove behind the seats holds large the institute had made to pn parcels orsmall children. The trunk carries 12 mote better understanding holding as "uncanny." Yet the 230SL placing carburetors and hours of patient protective coating. After the primer coat is government. doesn't thunder, rattle, ride like an ox- handwork to ensure running smoothness. baked on, 24 pounds of permanent under- cubic feet of luggage. Among the members of thi coating seals the underside. Engine, drive Note: Power steering and a 4-speed, auto- advisory committee for the insti cart or look like a rocket ship. It's a civil- For example, pistons are machined to tol- tute are Gov. Richard ized two-seater built for normal adults, erances of .019 of a millimeter. Every engine train and suspension are rubber cushioned to matic transmission are two of the few extra- Hughes; U. 6. Sens. Clifford F quell vibration. No wonder the car pounds cost options offered for the 23OSL. If you not acrobats. Read how the 230SL de- is bench-tested for over an hour. over brutal surfaces without tremors, rattles spend much time in city traffic, they consider- livers all the pleasures of sports car Mrs. Sullivan Superb stopping power or jolts. ably ease the burdens of driving. driving—and none of the privations. Now Heads However vigorously you drive it, the 230SL In fact, the 230SL thrives on rough going. Autocar comments on their effectiveness: cannot outrun its magnificent brakes. Competition driver Eugen Boehringer under- "We have never tried a more successful power Auxiliaries ANY driving enthusiasts feel the urge to steering, and the automatic transmission is M own a sports ear-but don't like to suf- also among the best in our experience." fer their usual hardships and handicaps. A so- lution is at hand: the Mercedes-Benz 230SL. Mercedes-Bent 230SL Roadster cockpit Three cars in one is designed for normal adults, not "In place of colossal maximum speed and acrobats. Comfort is so complete that You can choose from three 230SL breathtaking acceleration, the magic of this driver and passenger have separate models: the soft-top Roadster, at car lies instead in its refinement, comfort and heater and ventilation controls. *$6185*; the hardtop Cojtfpe, at $6343*; superb road behavior," reports Autocar. and the Roadster/Coupe, which gives You can have your cake and eat it, too.The you both tops, at $6587*. 230SL is supremely livable. And it runs rings "The detachable hardtop is so beautiful- around much of its sports car competition. ly engineered that it doesn't look as though it should come off at all," comments "There must be a limit/ but Motor. on a dry road we never found it" —Motor road test Other Mercedes-Benz motor cart: The 230SL vaults from zero to 60 mph in from $25,582* to $4,084* 10 seconds. It reaches its peak only at 125 mph. But its most startling trait is its leech- 600 Grand Mercedes $25,582 300SE Coupe 11,807 Mrs. Dennis Sullivan like readability. 250SE Convertible 9,892 LONG BRANCH-Mrs. Denn: Even a quick inspection shows why. 250S Sedan 5,884 Sullivan of Elberon was installec The car stands a mere yard and a half 230S Sedan 4,910 as president of the Associated 230 Sedan 4,280 Auxiliaries of Monmouth Medical high. Yet it straddles the road with a Center at their annual meeting 200 Diesel Sedan 4,305 held in Auxiliary Hall. She sui track five feet wide. Tires seem to 200 Sedan 4,084 ceeds Mrs. Fred Gilman of Oak bulge out from the body sides. Note: •Etut dnd Gulf Coast ports of tntry, txetushm hurst who served in that capaci of transportation chargis, options, ttM and I&. ty for two years. These aren't ordinary tires, but radial- col taxes If any. ' Also installed were Mrs. Georgi ply design, specifically tailored to the Scisco of Oakhurst, first vici president; Mrs. A- D. Rissmille: car's speed, weight and handling traits. of Matawan, second vice pre All four wheels are linked to a fully inde- Going to Europe? ident; Mrs. Harold Rassas, Long Branch, treasurer; Mrs. William pendent suspension system, first proved on a Send for free kit. Greenbaum, West Deal, corri world-championship Mercedes-Benz racing Up front are 9.9-inch disc scored the point. He slammed his sponding secretary, and Mrs. Eileen Curtis, Long Branch, re- machine. This skillful engineering has elimi- brakes. Finned, 9.05-inch 230SL over some of Europe's wont back You can order your 230SL here, pick it up cording secretary. nated any trace of a harsh "sports car ride" turbo-cooled drums act on the roads in the Lie*ge-Sofia-Lie*ge Rally and he while on vacation in Europe, enjoy the con- The organization serves as coordinating unit for the hospi —as Autocar discovered: "When being really rear wheels. A gentle power assist transmits won. venience of private motoring abroad—then tal's auxiliaries and, in addition hurtled along, the 230SL sits down on the pedal pressure to these brakes—softly enough bring it home when you return. operates the Coffee and Gifl Shops located on the first floor o road beautifully, sweeping over bumps and to avoid sudden lurching stops, strongly Bring your wife Having your own car in Europe is a guar- the center. Proceeds are turned undulations with the minimum of vertical enough to deliver instant response. Take your wife on a test drive in the 230SL. antee ot greater enjoyment; no crowded buses, over to the hospital for purchases bf major equipment. Muoh that movement and no sensation at all of wheels A reassuring fact: Road & Track magazine She'll be hard put to find drawbacks. no awkward train schedules. And by arrang- was raised during the past yeai pattering up and down." No bone-jarring jolts; has been testing all kinds of cars for almost 20 For example, your passenger enjoys more ing overseas delivery, you stand to save hun- has been set aside to completi the air conditioning of patten this is a civilized sports car—and with a wheel- years. The 230SL holds the record for fast forward legroom than in a Rolls-Royce. Seats dreds of dollars. rooms. base of less than 8 feet, an agile one. The stopping times. are firmly upholstered, contoured chairs-not For full information on Mercedes-Benz Mrs. Bernard Seiple of Asburj Park serves as chairman of th 23OSL nips and darts through dense city traf- skimpy "buckets." You are sealed against overseas delivery, see your authorized Mer- Coffee and Gift Shop committee. fic like a whippet in a herd of buffalo. Strong and silent type wind gusts and cold with roll-up side windows Mrs. Joseph Stein of Deal is fi- cedes-Benz dealer. Or send now for a free nancial chairman and Mrs. Gil- Many sports cars are intended as playthings- and one of the tightest-fitting convertible tops European Delivery Information Kit; write to man is chairman of the Gift Shop, No frazzled nerves and built accordingly. The 230SL is meant to ever devised. Mr. Peter Grassl, Mercedes-Benz On the open road, the 230SL replaces the endure for years without showing its age. Dual heater and ventilation controls let of North America, Inc., Dept. TB Water Top•lC raucous bellow of most sports cars with a Heavy gauge steel body panels are welded you select whatever interior climate you want, 404,Box 178,CliffsidePark,New Of Meeting soothing bum. You can actually converse with into a single, solid structure that can't rattle while your passenger does the same. Jersey 07010. LITTLE SILVER - County water resources will be the topic of the next unit meeting of the Red Bank Area League of Wo- Optional steel hardtop turns the 230SL men Voters. The meetings wil into a snug, closed car. -be tomorrow at the home of Mrs Charles Berg, 81 Silverside Ave. at 9:15 a.m. and Mrs. Bernard Rosen, 45 Judith Rd., at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Charles Kroll, chairman, and members of her committee will provide information and lead a discussion on the type of body that should administer the master sewerage plan and what a total water management plan should Include. Whether measures should be taken to preserve multi-pur- pose sewage treatment plant sites is another topic to be dls cussed. Further information on tht League of Women Voters may be obtained from Mrs. Lloyd eopyrijtt i**t, MoKOtM-ltni«(North Amtrle; Inc., N. 1. Walker, membership chairman, 178 Riveredge Dr., New Shrews- bury.

They're Unique! Ads in the Daily Register Classified work MURPHY & DAVISON, INC., U.S. Hwy. 9 Circle, Freehold, N.J. 07728. Phone: (201)-462-5300 for you around the clock. Place yours now. AXm$ 70S SALE AUTOS FOX SAIE ANNOUMCEMMtt LOST AND FOUND PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOMOTIYI AUTOS FOR SALE Monday, Pebroiry 6,1567—13 LOST AND FOUND ATTENTION TIOBBWO PUITXBS AUTOS FOR SALE lURI — OESI -JB INTEREST- Wfn — Huk Hwrt hiirtA ouie tot. I BMtf Arifti '•«" tor «,W0. WUI icU .nx* TO Tjuac ovzz TAX THE DAILY REGISTER — Xer-rtai wtth ibairt 14 fern. •ixwt 4 JHn old, ita" r. lilttti M-Kl. Can 2»MM, Szb %, itUr J: O»» REJOREJ>OSgE***lS > on- . ' ' - 8HK1XT. QI/EEM O» CJLEVZt, UOTfJRB. unit Wivm— U 1967 CHEVY BUYERS unit u » 11*1 TtiJjmjmt£7&n — Two 6M/ OPEL KADETT ehtrt, blmk IK*«, «I I« <6 fc«. VtfUjr, MjLgJtify4: yt|rV}.*8f, tttl/)Dl*JJ^, p*W' befcbt. Vlcioiyr of Pine Brook dotty E!uew>b!uT, wt»j-tn« red »M VALUE blue (JlfcW cgilir. CblfcUTO htutbiokeo. CASH IN NOW > #?r «tat, '/wo new snow ttrfct. o&town on l&on&iy. C4U M2- OLD CAKS TOWED AffAT^ — F/ee, CJLU 741-3227 after « p.m. ttl-UM. lr complete, otherwlie VS. Call 671- on our 18*7 IMPALA 8POET COUPE — Dem 9841. onstrator. Very low price! McCARUiy PARADE G. M.'s Lowest Priced GREATEST SALE EVER! cuevrolet. First Are., AUantlc BliH AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE I NEED — T, ill, tlgr, tg, tgr, tger, ter, tr, lr. gr, ger, er, ant r. Call lands. 291-1101. ' 741-9312, 1960 OLDSMOBILB 88 — Fiesta Station •66 CHEVROLET McCARthy CHEVROLET Wagon. Full power. Rebuilt engine and trannmiaslon. Best oner. Call 78T-9505. Save $1,000 TRAVEL — TRANSPORTATION 1st, Ave. Atlantic Highland! ECONOMY CAR! 1985 CHEVROLET STATION WA0ON— Caprice Sport Coupe. Loadtd. MOTOR TREND MAGAZINE'S 291.1101 Very good condition. 1263 motor. Re- 4,700 miles. VACATION — Going to my own place liable transportation. J250. 7CHRYSLER $1595 300 Convertible. Very clean. —Four-»pe»d fully synchroniwd franimission. •64 IMPALA $1395 FOR THE BEST 4-door hardtop. Loaded. —2-year 24,000 mile warranty. SEE THE •64 IMPALA $1295 RUSSELL MEN Sport Coupe. White. '64 BEL AIR $1295 —G.M. standard safety features, plus S.M. qualify CLIFF DORlN© Wooon. 8 cyl., automatic. and reliability. FRANK REED •63 MERCURY $1295 FRED KOESER Colony Park 9-passenger waoon. BILL HOLSEY •63 PONTIAC $1295 TEST DRIVE THE OPEL KADETT JOE MULLEAVY CHOOSE FROM 40 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Bonnevlile hardtop. TODAY AT ... BILL DECKER . r •63 RAMBLER $ 895 IN STOCK STARTING AT Radio and Healer. Classic 4-door sedan. Automatic, 2095 RUSSELL 1965 VOLKSWAGEN power steering. 2-door Sunroof. Radio and Healer. '63 RAMBLER $ 995 BOB WHITE BUICK - OPEL OLDSMOBILE - 770 Wagon. Automatic* power steering. CADILLAC CO. 1965 FORD $1595 '62 FORD $ 795 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST 100 NEWMAN Country Sedan. V-8. Full Power. Goloxle JW. 8 cyl.. automatic, 1965 MUSTANG $1495 Sharp car. BUICK DEALER. ENGLISH MOTORS SPRINGS RD. •62 OLDSMOBILE $ 995 V-8. Standard Transmission. "98" 4-door hardtop. Air conditioned. MAPLE AVE. 747-4545 RED BANK RED BANK SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-6200 SHREWSBURY 741-0910 1965 OPEL , $ 895 •62 FALCON $ 495 Open Evening*—txcept Wednesday and Saturday. Station Wagon. Radio, Heater, 4-ipeed Transmission. Roof Rack. 4-door sedan. Automatic. 1964 CHRYSLER $1295 •61 FORD $ 595 Convertible. V-8, outomotlc. Newport Convertible. White, Red Inferior. '61 IMPERIAL $ 795 1964 SPITFIRE $ 995 Crown 2-door hardtop. Roadster. Radio end Heater. '61 FORD $ 795 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 Country Squire wagon. V* Clean car. Convertible, Radio.' "61 DODGE $ 195 Wagon. 1963 FORD $1195 •60 FALCON $ 195 Galaxie "500" Convertible Coupe. Automatic. Full Power. '60 CHEVROLET % 195 of a CENTURY 1962 COMET $ 675 Blscayne. Deluxe 4-dbor. Automatic. Radio and Heater. '59 CHRYSLER $ 195 New Yorker wagon. ;i96l FALCON $ 495 '64 CORVAIR $ 795 Station Wagon. 4-door Deluxe. Automatic, R/H. Roof Rack. Coupe. MONMOUTH MOTORS INC. McCARthy ANNIVERSARY CHEVROLET HWY. 35 542-2414 EATONTOWN AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER HWY.'36, and FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 291-1101

This car SELL-A-BRATION has passed FREEHOLD YES, IT'S BAILLY BROS. Va OF A CENTURY ANNIVERSARY, AND WE ARE our 16-poinf DODGE safety and | Wholesale - Retail CELEBRATING IT BY OFFERING YOU THE BEST DEALS EVER ON ANY qN06ODY 3EATS , performance V: NEW SIMCA, SUNBEAM OR HILLMAN. THESE CARS ARE CHRYSLER ! * 'CftJR DEAL test. 1966 CHARGER IMPORTS - ALL GIVING YOU A 5 YEAR-50,000 MILE GUARANTEE. $2499' 1965 CHEVROLET Two-door hardtop. $1799 1965 CHRYSLER • > A USED CAR GUARANTEE THAT New Yorker, air cond. $2699 DOESN'T COME WITH EVERY CAR. 1965 DODGE Two-door hardtop. It's a 100% guarantee. Not one of those "we-pcy- holf-you-poy-holl" deals. $1599 And it conies only with usod cars thai pass the Volks- 1965 DODGE wagen 16-point Safety and Performance Test. Wagon, black. This is how it works. When we get a car as a trade-in, We give it the inspection. Check it out completely. If it $2299 • passes, we tune up, lighten, repair or replace everything • See Our New Showroom, Located at the Comer of 1965 DODGE This Is Our Service Department Which Is Fully that needs tuning up, tightening, repairing or replacing. Newman Srlngs Rd., Red Bank. See Hie New Hillman* Equipped to Service Any Import or Domestic Car. Two-door hardtop. Then we guarantee it: 100% repair or replacement of Sunbeams and Simcas. They Are on Display New. We Are Fully Stocked With Parts for Chrysler Im- oil major mechanical parls* lor 30 days or 1000 miles. $2399 ports and Studebaker Can. What kind of cars get our guarantee sticker? Chevys. 1965 CHRYSLER Fords. Ramblers. VWs. |We get all kinds of trade-ins for. Newport two-door hardtop. new Volkswagens.) ; So. The next time somebody tries to sell you a used,' $2399 car that's "just like new," ask about the guarantee. Then' 1965 PLYMOUTH , remember us.. Fury III 4-dr. HT, air eond. No, our used cars aren't "just like new." No used caf can be. But no used cars could be in belter shape, either. 1955 T-BIR$189D 9CLASSIC Ebony black, ready to go. *engina . tmiumi'uion * rear axta • trotyl axta aumblles brake tyitem . electrical lyltem $1599 '56 VOLKSWAGEN $495 '63 VOLKSWAGEN 51150 1965 DODGE Sedan. Black. Convertible. Black. Polara four-door hardtop. Chrysler's New Sunbeam Minx Is Sedan Cousin to Our Alpine Sports Car, But With Comfort, for Five. $1899 Meet Chrysler's Sunbeam Tiger V-8, Ultra Perfor- See and Drive This Compact Built in the British '58 VOLKSWAGEN $550 '60 CADILLAC S 795 mance Sort Car. Priced $2,000 Less Than Ih Com* Sedan. Blue. 4-Door Sedan. Full Power. 1965 PLYMOUTH Tradition. With More of Everything — Including Fury III 2-dr. HT.Heml. petition. Warranty. ' 6 $695 $1999 '60 VOLKSWAGE , . N $795 'YellowY°™, AutomaticA 4. , pPower. Sedanc . 0Blue. 1965 DODGE 95 Coronet 4-dr. sedan. '60 VOLKSWAGEN $895 'ESt.^co.p.. LI - $1699 Karman Ghia, Coupe, Blue. malic, Radio and Heater, 1963 PLYMOUTH '61 VOLKSWAGEN $895 'g.FORD $895 Valiant 4-dr., automatic. SAVE ON EVERY Ga) Sedan, Rebuilt Engine 60. Ur,- '*" S00Cony.rt.bl.. $899 conditional Guarantee On En- Automata, «=«" P»«"- 9ino 1963 VOLKSWAGEN " '62 PONTIAC $ 895 Two-door. Catalina ConV8rtibk '61 VOLKSWAGEN $ 850 $799 Convertible. White. ,,- r>nr\rp ClOEfi 1963 PLYMOUTH 'ZO Vkr>ttii\l run l>mcn Coronet 4-Door Sedan, Full Two-door. CAR NOW AT 62 KARMAN GHIA $1050 Power, Radio and Heater, Coupe. Gray. ' Auto., V-8, Excellent Shape. $799 1962 MERCURY Two-door, V.8. 1966 RAMBLER "770"; 4.Door Sedan, Very Low Mileage. M695 $699 1962 DODGE Four-door hardtop. BAILLY BROS MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST $899 AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER 1960 DODGE CHRYSLER IMPORT CENTER Foiir-door. $199 SHREWSBURY MOTORS INC. —SEE US TODAY— I NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0596 RED BANK SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY FREEHOLD DODGE SO. ST. 4 RT. 9 462-6234 14-4!oa WIIltDTX Bird Cblas ssJlboet wttti «iK, Otn, FORM — x new — »7t. SEWING OPERATORS biiM bfcfbtiltti ea/, AH power ptou PAKHTS TO TAX* OVKS PAT- fUIM 10 1UOC OVER FJL1 OCTeromest worlc TarM sMfti. Gro&4 WXltPETWn a TO TAJIK OVW UrosOliiioalni. %&&. Uir.i.PJin Cam- VENTS QH RZP0HEM3D CAM. OH RXFOMSKEO utxm rm fuepoasiSBeutD cum, olect-vwk ntu ar. M0b mart* rsiH, TtAsA, 1st A-vt ild 2ft lkli MB. WBXUJt, IAtM'A HMa ctu SOL. mxix.t. u*4*uL uxm nUJL. VO. BBMA.Y. IOU iiaC VCR* CfJEAK IMS KtuAuur *elo« KOTOM. mlOKIEE * HOME OWNERS * unvm \Lvmwt, lUI'Al.l. tnnlw/r til ratop. eximv EOr AUTOS FOR SALE Comet. White, ttA le*&er, Automatic. eoKjie, Hb.nL floor ehiJX. power «U>e AUTOS FOR SALE Radio, enow tires, new bfcUery. t&5. ing, live new Uxei. Excellent cosdltioi tUSINESS NOTICES Officer of ]».ree G0rp9ri.Uon jr*4ulrM 1. Do yea n«d a car plus cash? See at Hy & Jeffs Body Shop, Cen- «1000. 741-4033. secretary for position with responsibili- tral Me., Red Bank. 741-2480. ties that ire unique and challengCf. 2. Weald you like to consolidate all your bills IBM LE MANS FONTIAQ — Cowe SNOW PLOWING Must have exceptional aptitudi. for CADILLACS — 1985 Coupe de Vine, ible. 329, V-8, stick ehlfL New Ure Residential and commercial. Why rial •temgraphy and typing. Remuneration into One Monthy Payment? air, (3.400. IBM convertible. $2,400. Ex- Excellent condition. Price S1400. Ca your health shoveling snow? Call now commensurate with past experience, NEW JERSEY'S FRIENDLIEST DEALER SAYS... cellent condition. One-owner. 5314000. 281-0265. before that next storm. ' and ability. Vicinity of Aibur yf Park. 3. Would you like to get cash back and in most GET AN EARLY START on spring. 1659 CADILLAC — Two-door hardto CALL 747-1681 For full particulars write to 'B.G."f 1962 Rambler convertible, ready to Very good condition, J575. Call 7f Box 520, Red Bank. cases tower your Monthly Payments? MEET roam. Good condition. Best offer 5282. LOCAL AND LONO DISTANCES MO' CUSTOMER ACCEPTANCE — Highest around S55O. 842-2819. IKO — Reasonable. Estimates glvei In history. Few territories now avail- 1960 STUDEBAKER — Lark VI, toui 741-0648. 741-7831. If the answers to these 3 question are Yes ... 1960 IMPALA — Two-door hardtop. V-8, door. 50 000 mites, radio, heater. Goo able for women to /arn good lncoma standard shirt. Full price $795. Pay condition. Asking $225. 741-1779. FEDERAL AND STATE RETUR1 with high demand. Avon Products. PAUL only J7.R0 a week. No money down. prepared completely. Individual, bui Write Mrs. Margaret Gulotta, P.O. Call Mr. Andrieh at 741-1245 Call collect, 721-7100, OASIS MOTORS, 1954 BUICK SPECIAL ness, partnership, corporation. 161 Box 656, Red Bank, or call 741-4343. Rt. 9, Sayrevllle. Maroon. Best offer. year In business In Ulddletown are: SEACOAST AUTO SALES - 210 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank Call 747-4037 OFFICE GIRL NEEDED — Typing, Margery Trovato, T-A Reliable Ta shorthand, knowledge ot bookkeeping. GILLEN 1963 CHEVROLET — Bel Air atatli Service. Call for appointment. 671-1281 Diversified work. Write details Fo AUTOS FOR SALE wagon. Power steering; brakes, sn FIREPLACES A SPECIALTY — A Drawer V, Red Bank. tires. Good condition. Call 787-0724. types masonry. No job too smal 1959 FORD GALAXIE — Two-doc CHARLES HOWER, Mason Conlracto LADIES PART-TIME Paul sells top quality used hardtop. $200 or best offer. Call 78' 747-4479. Knock, Knock for Fuller. No experience cars with guarantees the REPOSSESSIONS f 0749. PERSONAL AND SMALL BUSINEBi needed. Our Fullerettes earn $25 to $40 PLYMOUTH 19S1 — New paint Jo RETURNS prepared by an experience a week working 2 to 3 hours a day. same as most new cars. Take Over Payments ^ Motor and tires In very good con tax accountant Call 566-7281. Call 583-1313. 566-2019, 566-3257, 462-107*. Uon. S125. Call 501-9710. SEWINO AND ALTERATIONS NURSE'S AIDE — Experienced, ma- shiftless Tfiese cars have the bal. CALL 741 |934 4 1059 THUNDEUBIRD — Very goo In my home lure. Two nights per week, 11 p,m. NOW /Tl'IWf rA condition. $760. Call after 5 p.m. 78: 741-988: to 7 a.m. Call 741-2059 mornlnga. ance of a five-year or 50,- 5S54. LIGHT AND GENERAL CLEAN - U NURSE'S AIDE — 7 to 3:30. Good '64 BUICK 594.00 per Call Emery Manor, Matawan. Wildcat Conv. Full Power. TA OLDdMOBlWu — USISIRS INTERES' WORK — Attic, cellars, garages 000 mile guarantee. See •62 BUICK $53.20 per MO. J ED PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PA1 backyards. Call 787-24(8. him today. Skylark Hardtop. Full Power. U MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CAR SMALL PAINT JOB SPECIALIST EXPERIENCEp PART—TIME WAIT- That's right. I'M CADILLAC $102.03 per tta.9. CALL MR. SHELLY. 542-2414, MOr Inside. Reasonable. Call RESSES — Apply in person, Peterson's Sedan DeVllle. Factory Air. A MOUTH M0TOK8. AUTHORIZE: 774-6652 Restaurant, Rt. 35, Red Bank. The new Peugeot 404, one of the seven bast made can In the Full Power. 'A X964 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE MANAGER CHECK THESE BUYS •62 CADILLAC $81.65 per AAO.V 1960 Chevrolet convertible, Call (S3: RALPH A. COLE — Builder. Addition: Travel agency. Salary open. Minimum world, is positively shiftless. Sedan. Full Power. 'A alterations, garages, roofing, "66 PLYMOUTH 3181. Alter 6 p.m., 774-8716. homes. Phone 741-3305. two yeara ticket selling experience. '61 CADILLAC $55.12 per Mo.E FIAT 1963 — Deluxe four-door. Origlni Send resume to "B.D.", Box 520, Red How come? Fury III* three seat wagon, New Yorker, 4-door sedan, loaded Coupe DeVllle. 9 owner. Agency serviced. 38,000 mile, BOB DOBBES — Carpenter. Free e, Bank. equipped with air condition, power witti extra's Including vinyl roof, '65 CORVAIR $53.21 per Mo.J $450. Whitewalls, snowa, etc. After tlmates. Call after 5 p.m. steering, brakes, and windows. Red power steering, brakes, seats, and Monza 4 Dr. K weekends all day, 741-0731. 787-3128 SEWING MACHINE New automatic transmission.' ond white. Executive car. door locks, automatic pilot, air '64 CHEVELLE (62.40 per Mo.a GEORGE JUETTNBR JR., BUILDE condition. $2199. Malibu. Fully Equipped. . 'A 1066 MUSTANG — $1,350. 11 monl New homes, room additions, basemen OPERATORS Now, this is no ordinary auto-' What's more, this new automa- '63 CHEVY $69.82 per Mo.R guarantee. Can be seen at Atlantl attic rooms, kitchen, garaga repali •65 CHRYSLER Bel Air Wagon. A Station, Hwy. 36 and Main St., Kean: and alterations. 261-8558. EXPERIENCED. UNION SHOP. matic, just as the Peugeot 404 tic transmission is still our •65 PLYMOUTH •62 CHEVY $81.20 per MO.J burg. 787-9891. THREE WEEKS PAID VACATIONS. New Yorker, 4-door hardtop, full Fury I, 4-door sedan, 6-cylinder, EXCAVATING — uackhoe, bulldozer FULL BENEFITS. BRIDGE SPORTS- .is no ordinary car. (We didn't only optional extra. As always, power. We sold this car new. Impola Hardtop. Full Power. 9 1903 SUPER SPORT 327 — Conver automatic transmission. Full sized •63 FORD $49.07 per Mo.i( Ible. Power steering, power brake; Laterals, pumping. All kinds of leptl WEAR, INC., 2*1 8MDCJE AVE., RED spend years perfecting it, just we include over $500's worth of Burgundy, with plush Interior. car at economy price. $1599. tank work. Ben Bryan, 071-0585. BANK, 747-1373. J2499. _. baiaxie ionv., f-un i^ower. WA $1100. 291-3868. to be like everyone else.) Our "extras" at no extra cost: slid- 2f'63 FORD S60.2S per Mo.M DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATION SEW—OUT — On ladles' eoatl. T 1961 FORD GALAXIE — Radio, heate new automatic transmission is ing sun roof, carpeting through- '65 PLYMOUTH PAJ Galaxle XL Hardtop. Full Power. A power steering and brakes. Eight cylit Pat Coakley LL.G.w.u. 35 hour week. Vacation with 'A3 VALIANT $41.00 per Mo. 842-0070 pay, all paid holidays. Top waxes. 'custom designed from scratch out, safety padded reclining Sattelfte, light blue, 2-door hard- '61 OLDS der. Good condition. 741-8775. Apply Adams Brothers, 25 South Btld|( '98" 4-Dr. Full Power. d INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX PREP/ to be completely compatible bucket seats, Michelin X tires Convertible, midnight blue, white top. 4-5Peed transmission, 383 '65 PONTIAC S80.8J per Mo.Jl 1057 MERCEDES BENZ — Model 190 Ave., Red Bank. top, 6-cylInder, stick. SI199. engine, bucket seals. $1699. RATION — Call 787-7863 with the new 80-horse Peugeot (three layers of steel cord), Bonnevflle Hardtop, Full Powerer. -A AM—FM. Runs good. Best offer. 666 after 4 p.m. REGISTERED NURSE — Full time, '64 PONTIAC $90.47 per Mo.jf for busy offices In Red Bank and engine. It's so efficient, smooth, padded dashboard, power ;. 8 CLEAN CELLARS. YARDS, GARAGE Grand Prix Hardtop. 5 FORCED TO SELL — 1059 Dauphl Lons Branch. Must be willing to work and silent that none of the brakes, heater & defroster, '63 RAMBLER $36.49 per Mo.P — H»v< truck. Light hauling, call alte some evening hours and an occasional CHECK THESE OTHER BUYS Renault. Car la too amall for buslnes 3 p.m. 741-2149. Peugeot power or performance windshield washer, and center Club Sedan. Fully Equipped. 'A Here is your chance for a good bu; Saturday. For more Information call 787-3279 between 1 and 4 p.m. is lost. (And you still get over arm rest Just flashed complete overhaul froi SERVICES — Attic, cellars, yard: "66 BUICK '43 FORD SEACOAST \ wheels. Transmission to motor. Or cleaned cheap. Brush cleared. Haullni KITCHEN HELP — DlshwaBhlng, light 25 miles to the gallon.) Riviera, dark green, white bucket Falrlane, 2-door hardtop, V-8, rear fender slightly dented. Full prli moving. 741-9765, 229-5188 and 462-082 cleaning. Nursing home. Full or part- seats, automatic transmission, $195. Call 741-1566. time. Call 741-2039 mornings. standard transmission. A sharp FINANCE CO. i DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATION Now, If you're the type who still likes to shift for himself, we also power steering, 5 brand new 1962 BUICK — Lo Sabre. Four-doi ~- Excellent work at reasonable prlcei COOK — Small nursing home. Flv« Goodyear tires. Very sharp. peppy car, with red bucket seats. 201 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 8 have a standard 4-speed synchromesh transmission. sedan. Built for regular gas. Exceller Call 291-3861. days per week. Call 741-2059 Morn- Balance ot factory warranty $999. RED BANK, N. J. J condition. Radio, heater, power stee; Ings. transferable. $3699. Ins, brakes. 747-3700. LAB TECHNICIAN — In amall animal "62 FALCON 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent cone EMPLOYMENT hospital. Experience In hemotology and '63 PONTIAC bacteriology desired, but not necessary. 2-door sedan, white with red buck- tlon. 47.000 miles. Radio. Best offi Catallna, 2-door, automatic trans- over $900. Call 566-6791. HELP WANTE&-FEMALE Responsible position. Remuneration de- mission, power steering, gold with ets, automatic transmission. A pendant upon experience. Write "A.E."a RAMBLER 1965 — Convertible, Box 620, Red Bank. matching Interior. Local one real sharp second car. $699. cash needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENT! owner car. $1399. o( $8.40 per week. BELMONT MO CAR WASHERS: FULL TIUS ONLY •62 CHRYSLER 300 TORS, 365 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35), Re. EMPLOYERS — Olrla, IK to 23, for detailing oart; '63 RAMBLER Bank. 741-6778. cleaning Inside windows and onUld* 2-door hardtop, fawn with black drying. No experience ntexurj. Ooo4 4-door sedan. Sharp little second SURFERS, ATTENTION! — 1050 Bulc bucket seats, real leather. Full 100% wage*. Apply country Budter Oa* car. Standard transmission. Really Roadmaster convertible. Excellent rui Personnel Service Wash. Hwy Si. Ulddletews. economical. S5W. Power. $1199. nlng condition. $40. 222-8530. FORD 1964 — Two-door hardtop. MATURE! WOMAN — Cook, elean and cash needed. TAKE OVER PAYMEN1 care of three children. Write "C.J.", PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER — IMPERIAL of $9.60 per week. BELMONT M SECRETARIES Box 820, Red Bank; 30-DAY TORS, 365 Maple Ave.. (Rt. 35). Re MEDICAL LABORATORY TECH- Bank. 741-6778. NICIAN — Experienced, Full or part- 1960 FORD STATION WAGON—Auti SECRETARY — Accurate typist a time. Salary $100 to S120. Modern matlc transmission, radio, heater. E: stenn. Poised. Marketing experlen doctor's ofdee. Phone anytime. 741-3M0. PEUGEOT MECHANICAL ccllcnt condition. $350. 264-5258. helpful. To J100. MEDICAL SECRETARY — For derma- tologist. Excellent salary and hours. VOLKSWAGEN 1963 — Nlne-passcngt SECRETARY — Minimum two yea: Monmouth Medical Center. Mult be bus. No cash needed. TAKE OVE: experience, able to assume responslbll pleasant, personable, Intelligent, ma- PAYMENTS of $6.75 per week. BEI ty. To »85. .ure judgment. Write "A.D.," Box 520, MONT MOTORS, 365 Maple Ave. (R Red Bank, stating experience and ref- GUARANTEE 35), Red Bank. 741-6778. SECRETARY — For lab department erences. 1960 MERCURY MONTEREY — Tw Good Bteno. Heavy technical typing. T< MONMOUTH MOTORS INC. H door sedan. Very good condition. $3' (90. Fee paid. Women Wanted ParMim» 291-1036 after 5 p.m. or Sat. and Sui 1966 LEGAL SECRETARY — Minimum Hi To work In Red Bank on our business PONTIAC 1962 — Two-door hariito] years legal experience. Toms Rlv and residential accounts. No experience AUTHORIZED DEALER MAURICE SCHWARTZ No cash needed. TAKE OVER PA' area. To $80. necessary. We train you. Excellent Job MENTS of $7.90 per week. BELMON for the housewife. Mon. - Frl., 2-5 p.rrt., & SONS. INC. OLDSMOBILE M0TQR8, 365 Maple Ave., (Rt. 35), Ri MEDICAL SECRETARY—Experience. SI.50 per hour to start, Call ,741-3911 Four-door Vista Wagon. Bank. 741-67J8. Must be familiar with medical between 1-2 p.m. only. HWY. 35 542 - 2414 EATONTOWN health Insurance forms. To (80. Automatic, power steering, CHEVROLET 1061 Biscsyne. Slx-cylln SINCE 1919 dcr, automatic. Radio and heater. Ver: HELP WANTED-MALE air conditioned* good condition. $399. 222-8168. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — Radl' STENOS AND CLERKS heater, etc. Low mileage. Must se $2095 $1,275. 264-6919. SALESMAN SENIOR CLERK STENO — Some col PHONY WHOLESALE PRICES! BUICK 1963-Rlvtera. No cash neede lege background. Familiar with mtdki I need a good salesman la my ' TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of $11.1 terminology, to transcribe trom Stem firm. 1963 per week. BELMONT MOTORS, 3 rette, work with department chalrma Maple Ave., (Rt. 35). 741-6778. To «,500. I need a man who Is hungry PHONY BELOW COST PRICES! 1965 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — $1,4(X! and wants to make at leut 141 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK T-BIRD Call after 5 p.m. SENIOR CI.ERK — Some college bud S20.000 a year. 291-2885 ground. Know office procedures, abtllt PHONY GUARANTEES! Laudau. Full power. to deal with people. To $3,906. I'll pay him a training salary 747-0787 COMET 1964 — Two-door. Ful commensurate with his needs Beige with black vinyl roof. equipped. No cash needed. TAKE O\ ER PAYMENTS of $7.80 per wee CLERK-TYPIST — Experienced. d.-_ and devote a great deal of my IMPOSSIBLE CREDIT TERMS! BELMONT MOTORS, 365 Maple Av ploje, light «teno. New York office o time getting Mm started. OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT SATURDAY company. Promotion potential. T< $1695 (Rt 351, Red Bank. 741-6778. ..,, Life Insurance selling la the TWO 1964 Plymouth station wagons best paid hard work in the NO One 196i International wagon. Ver: STENO — Must be rapid »nd accurate world. Perhaps you'd like to try 1966 good condition. 291-2400. To $93. It. Call me. CORVAIR 1961 — Four-door sedan. N WE OFFER ONLY THE BEST QUALITY cash needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENT! TYPISTS — Minimum 49 w.p.m. To J7 HARRY W. BEROER, C.L.U. • ;\ S3.00 per week. BELMONT MO NEW ENGLAND LIFE PLYMOUTH TORS, 365 Maple Ave. (Rt 35), Rec PILE CLERK-TYPiar — Part-tlm 220 Monmouth Rd.. Oakhurst 531-8900 USED CARS Hardtop. Eight-cylinder, Bank. 741-6778. evenings and Saturdays. To 11.50 CHAUFFUR — To company president- hour. Drive from Red Bank to Long Island power steering, radio, 1959 OPEL — Good mechanical ordei and back dally. Work as mall cleric Good transportation. 30 miles per ga TYPIST — Must be accurate, to wort at company office during day. Previous AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE MAKE Ion. $140. 771-5024. on audit and Invoices. To (60. heater, whitewalls* experience. Clean' driving record. Re- CADILLAC 1963 — Sedan de Vllle. cent references. Overtime guaranteed. cash needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTI RECEPTIONIST-STENO — Good op All fringe benefits. To (90 plus over- $1695 ot $15.80 per week. BELMONT MO portunlty to train (or legal >wetary time. FEE PAID. TORS, 365 Maple Ave. (Rt 35), Rei From J50. Bank. 741-6776. EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL LOW COST G.M.A.C. GENERAL. OFFICB — Light typing T Broad 6t. Red Bank 741-S5W 1964 1966 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent coi Some figure work. u«e adding machln 25 MONTH OK USED OR LOCAL RUSSELL dltlon. Radio. Asking $1,400. Call aft( To 11.40 an hour. 6. 787-2159. EXCELLENT BANK FINANCING CAR GUARANTEE FALCON CHEVROLET 1969" — Monza. No cas! nECEPTIONIST — Part-time for do SALES OPPORTUNITY needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 0 tor's office. Neat, attractive: To Sl.l Hardtop, six cylinder, automatic, an hour. f you qualify, be your own boss ai YOUR ONE STOP S6 90 per week. BELMONT MOTORS sales representative with large multl- radio, heater, whitewalls. 365 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35), Red Bank. 741 blillon dollar firm. Opportunity for 1965 CHEVROLET '1895 6778. management Excellent for the person . 1058 PLYMOUTH — $65 BOOKKEEPERS with ability to meat and talk with IImpal mpa la 4-Doo4-Doorr Hardtop, Automatic Transmission! $1395 Call people. Begin with salary plus com- Radio and Heater, Power Steering. TRANSPORTATION 741-5515 missions. Professional training pro- Radio ai gram. Liberal fringe benefits. Call CHEVROLET 1066 — Bel Air. Two-door 'AYROLL SUPERVISOR — Completi charge or payroll for approximatelj 549-7587. Eves 747-0151 for appointment. No cash needed. TAKE OVER PAY An equal opportunity employer 1965 MENTS OF $12.90 per week. BEL 450. Heavy experience, IBM system 1965 OPEL 995 MONT MOTORS, 365 Maple Ave., (Rt. Start at (80. MANAGER Station Wagon CENTER 35), Red Bank. 741-6778^ Travel Agency. Salary open. Minimum ' DODGE FULL CHARGE — Two sets of books two years ticket selling experience. Some Inventory. Five-day week 10 U> i ScrM resume to "C.H.", Box (20. Rtd Hardtop, eight cylinder, "rom (75. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN '1195 TRUCKS FOR SALE Bank. WITH A automatic, power steering. BOOKKEEPER — Must be able to di MACHINIST — Some experience with 2-Door Sedan 1955 FORD — %-ton pickup truck, all phases of bookkeeping, typing. N< drill press, tuned lathe. Shore tre** Good condition. $250 or be«t offer. Call steno. One girl office. To (70. To 52.50. $1695 264-7837. VALUE-RATED FULL CHARGE — Through trial bal EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL 1965 MUSTANG '1495 ance. Assist a part-time accountant 77 Broad St. Red Bank 7414555 V-8 2-Door Hardtop, Radio and Haater. Standard Tranmiision. 1965 MOTORCYCLES once a month. Smith-Corona Bookkeep ROOFERS AND SIDERS tor asphalt Ing Machine. To (12S. shingles, aluminum and asbestos siding. USED CAR MOTOR SCOOTER — Lambretta. Oooi Experienced crews with own equipment 1964 CHEVROLET '1295 CORINA condition. $125. Call Call Carlsen. 542-3692 6 to T p.m. 842-2056. SPECIALTIES Bel Air Wagon, Power Steering, Automatic Transmission, Heater. (English Ford) 4-cylinder, MEN WANTED roln the team at McDonald's. If you SEE US TODAY , automatic. Sharp. MOBILE HOMES are physically fit neat young or old, CHEMIST — Recent college g-rad, B.S. and are willing to do your share, stop 1964 VOLKSWAGEN ' 995 HOLLY HILL Organic chemistry preferred, comblnec MOBILE HOME SALES itli biology. To (8.600. 2-Door Sedan. $1095 New and Used " McDONALD'S DRIVE-IN '65 CADILLAC '63 CADILLAC Complete line ot 12" wldcs. Featurlm RESEARCH TECHNICIAN — Must b 025 Hwy. 35, Mlddletown Holiday Cottage and Holiday Mano: good at math. Heavy math In schoo Between 9 and 11:30 a.m.; 2 to 4 p.m., 1964 CHEVROLET '1595 Convertible, whit* with red Convertible. Gold, black In- 1965 with exclusive baseboard hot wate lab work background. To $102. or 8 to 9:30 p.m. We need part-time heat. Other models on display. Ope workers for 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mon. Impala V-8 Super Sport Coupe, Automatic Transmission, Radio leather interior and white top. terior, fully equipped, includ- 0 a.m. - 8 p.m. daily. Sat. to 6 p.m. R QUALITY CONTROL — For lnspectlo through Frl. We need part-time workers 35, South Amboy. 721-585B. In laboratory. To (93. 3at. or Sun., days or evenings. and Heater. Power Steering, Vinyl Roof. .Power windows and seats, air ing factory air conditioning. COMET MOBILE HOME — For sale or ren QUALITY CONTROL SUPERVISOR — CAR WASHERS — PART-TIMB, conditioned. Like new. Excellent buy. Wagon, 6 cylinder, automatic, 10x55'. Air conditior/lng, wall-to-wai: Microscope experience. Sharp, alert WEEKENDS. Must be 18 or over, Ex- carpeting. Excellent assumption foi perience preferred, but not necessary. 1963 CORVAIR '895 radio, heater. :now record keeping, supervisory $200. Call 264-8999 after 5 p.m. 'Orlence. To (100. Fee negotiable. Apply Country Sudser Car Wash, Mld- lletown. Monza Coupe, Spyder Equipment. 4-Speed Transmissionission, '66 OLDSMOBILE "98" 10x50 MARLETTE — Completely fur. Radio and Heater. '66 PONTIAC $1595 nlshed. A-l condition. Phone 545 lONTRACT ADMINISTRATOR — Musi :0NTRACT ADMINISTRATOR — Perth Luxury Sedan, gold with black 4731. e familiar with government contracts, Vmboy area. Prefer hospital or pur- LeMans eonv. Silver gray with ible to index executive files, knowledge iliaslng experience. To (7,800. FED vinyl fop, black interior, load- 1062 WINDSOR MOBILE HOME — if electrical parts. To (125. 1963 CHEVY II '«95 white top. Equipped with V-8 10x55. Central air conditioning. Many 1965 extras. Call after 6 p.m., 787-3203. 2-Door Sedan. ed with extras, including power RETAIL DEPARTMENT MANAQERS- EMPLOYERS PER8ONNEL engine, bucket seats, auto- Experlenccd In sales. Have supervisory 7 Broad SI. Red Bank 741.355; windows, power seats, Cruise 1959 MOBILE HOME — 10'jKi5'. Beautl ability. To (125. matic tram., power steering. MUSTANG fully furnished. Carpeting, air condl MUTUAL FUNDS SALES—Also stocks, Control, factory air condition- Honing. $2000. 303-1125. 1962 TEMPEST '795 Hardtop, eight cylinder, !TOCK TRANSFER CLERK — Ml bonds. Can you devote three speclflo Like new in every respect. te experienced. Open. ivenlnga a week? Unlimited commls- Sport Coups. Automatic Transmission, Radio and Heater, ed. Like new. Ion potential. Will train. Call 542-1700. Heater, standard trans., radio, etc. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Air Conditioned. DENTAL ASSISTANT - Excclent open CARPENTERS — Finishers. Apply to Ing for experienced girl. Open. lie Luhrs Boat Company, Rt. So", $1595 JUNK CARS WANTED Morgan, N. J. 721-1082. '65 CADILLAC '64 OLDSMOBILE SHORE AUTO WRECKERS >RAL HYGIENIST - Graduate am 1962 CORVAIR '595 462-8870 .222-1924, :ertlflcd. Experience helpful. Open. TRAFFIC CLERK — Young man high Callait Coupe, white with blue Dynamic "88" station wagon, chool graduate, with traffic school and 4-Door Sedan. 1960-61 STUDEBAKER — Station wag- •2 years experience. Centra) Jersey. interior, equipped with power 1964 on. Eight cylinder, standard shift. Musi JOCIAL SERVICES — Openings fo beige, with maroon loather in- be clean. 787-0429. vomen with B.A. or B.S. who an To £136. windows, power seat, power terior, completely equipped ntercsted In helping others. Experl 1962 CHEVY II '895 FIAT CHEVROLET WANTED — 1958. 1059, inced and Inexperienced. To (5,774. EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL door locks, telescoping steer- with powor steering, power 1960. Car or truck, etc. Six cylinder. 7 Broad St. Red Bank 741.3555 Nova Convertible, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater. 1500 Roadster, 4 cylinder, Must be clean, reasonable. 787-6180. ing wheel and factory air con- brakes. One owner, low mile- 4-spoed transmisiion. (JET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — EMPLOYERB PERSONNEL ditioned, vary clean through- age. Excellent throughout. VMBRICAN - AND SPORTS CARS Broad St. Red Bnnk 741-3555 MECHANIC 1961 COMET ' 595 AT, MONMOUTH MOTORS. INC.. Hwy. out, one owner. !5. Estontown. 542-2414. 'ANTED — Telephone solicitor. Work Jwn tools. 40-hour week, high hourly $1195 rom home. Salary or commission, •ate. General Motors experience pre- 4-Door Sedan. leady work. Experience preferred. 776. erred. Call now and. aak for Mr. Kelly, 075 or 638-9052 for appointment. '62 VALIANT AUTO PARTS McCARthy CHEVROLET STOP IN TODAY — MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 1963 iOOKKEEPER — Part-lime. Experl. '64 CADILLAC "62" Station wagon, blue with 1059 VOLVO ENGINE — And trans nee required. Rcplyv in own hand- First Ave., Atlantic Highlands irltlng, write Box (JlOO, The Dally 291-1101 Four-door hardtop, complete- mission. Other Volvo parts. Reasonable, eglster. Red Bank. matching interior, equipped CHRYSLER Call after 6, 842-1530. .CCOUNTING STUDENT — Or young ly equipped with power win- with automatic transmission, IRL FRIDAY — With some knowledgo nan with good knowledge of account- Four door. Power brakes and advertising, public relations, book- if cycle. To «105. FEE) PAID. dows, and factory air condi- radio and heater. A good sec- BOATS AND ACCESSORIES eplng. Good typist. Hours to «ult. steering. Automatic. rlte Box G-100, The Dally Register, EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL tion. ond car. $795. .ed Bank. Broad St. Red Bank 741-3558 USED BOATS RECEPTIONIST — OIRL FRIDAY $1195 AND OUTBOARD SALE — For dental specialist. Muat type. Manager Or Manager Trainee Dental experience not necessary. Write to become assistant manager In reslau- 1003 16' MFO — Beats four. Mooring ox C-102, Th» Dally Register, Red ant-drlve-ln. We want a trainee who Is cover with Evlnrudc 40 h.p. Sclnctrlc anlc. ntercsted in not Just the Job, but who shift nnd trailer. Sale price $1,205. i Interested In a good future. This 18' Arlsto Craft with convertible hard- alneo must have a high school dl- top, Bide curtains, mechanical steering EARN EXTRA MONEY loma or some college and a desire and ski tow attachment. Sale price $550. exlbla hours, service established i succeed. Must be over 21 and have 14' Russell skllf with 35 h.p. electric slomors. Have women earning $40 ansportatlon. Bend resume to Box RUSSELL TOM'S -100, The Dally Register, Red Bank. 3tart Mercury and trailer. Balo price week and more. In Mlddletown and $195. Billet Bayahore areas. 'Exciting and •IEMIST — To work In top company's OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. 961 14' fiberglass Crosby. Like new. BW. Call now. 291-1687. Become uallty Control department. Degree In Sale price $250. iilleretto. Ithcr biology or chemistry. To fS,6Q0. ijscd outboard motors from 22 h.p. to BLP WANTED _ First and second USED CAR LOT NEW CAR SHOWROOM 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK 100 h.p. and many now and used boats EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL I stock. lifts.. General factory work plus a few Rr. 36 at Monmouth Road ROUTE 36 FORD lenrn art printing. Apply Ballard Broad SI. Red Bunk 741-3S55 Ivertlslng, First St., Kcyport. KR WASHERS — .Three openings for WEST LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN TI-fE BOAT CENTER 741-0910 HWY. 35 KEYPORT 75 White St. Red Bank. 741-1124 ASHIBR-CLERK TYPIST—Full time Jll time men. Excellent wages. On- 542-1126 542-1000 ny position with full fringe benefits, le-Job training. Apply Country Sudser. Lake Chamnlaln and Canadian Charts ill Rlvervlew Hospital, T41-STO0, Bxt. Iwy. 38, MlDdletown. ; >,'•••: . , OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 OPEN MON., TUES., THURS. & FRL TIL 9 P.M. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP ,BANING WOMAN — Flve-day-w«ek. (More Clawlfled Ads WEDNESDAY 'TIL 6 P.M.. SATURDAY 'TIL 5 P.M. WED. 'TIL 6 P.M. — SAT. 'TIL 4 P.M. 264-1600 New Jersey's Largest Marine Supply ild holidays. Apply In person.i Brook- HOUH. 24 Whirr Ave.. lied Btnk dale Nursing Home, 8328 Hwy. 3d, 741-3780 Haslet On The Next Page) I HELf WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE WE FAMILY CIRCUS By BQ KMM APARTMENTS Amity, F«bnury 6,1967—15 THE DAILY REGISTER SALESMAN EBT70KT ASXA — ma Bel Lai RCA fl.Z. — Elftctnmlca oriented- lor juzdor liaiaolai n workk, (oma traveltrav , feora a/aa. Want u&bttlov* m*a «**rUnc*d Is BEACH EXCLUSIVE To direct ultt, Orewtti OMortMnlljr lo GREEN GROVE GARDENS To tUfiUt M6BB PAIDPAID. PrivatXe owner wilinl maU with ., , jmccesaful i&dujrma! sal- fiowzi ajai taJu hvit mztl&4» %at Mi- I NR — »« eervjee f|;m. Ocean tut a»c«, M pleaM b$rr7 i/> v ' **"" ~ * '' Mmmwvxt jwe*. ti*/iA salary &lui FOUR ROOMS-$115 fun t>?mu«i, car iiiavin/.t irA nM Mi|i (tmx Btr/pssjii > iu,««. rkts bt&tfrt plant, JPhvra or writ* Iw- HGfawtm t. f>jty g** fatal. j VtkWf SMSnfSER — B.K.B.B. Witt ir Fiv« Roomj {Two Btdroomil $140 !X/rcb. Brttz*-wiy. Ofi* - ctr zjuriae, " to 12 years experience to EClf, TfiAHD UWJKORM SERVICE % 95 I^crge oj*n title i.nd Lti tor only (it,- _ JCM, radar and/or variation* there' 5« Woolsey gL, IrvingtoD, N.J. KB 1-tSOO * Efficiency Wh Room* I 900 .W4 1100 % montl] ptyi tverytjilog. ' Trainai of. Knowledge of RF and microwave through X bank. Working knowledge o CLUB 70R TENANTS • • • . digital, analog and hybrid circuitry li IWn HEAT. COOKING OA8, HOTWATBR AND AIR CONBmONWO We also have peveral reposiessed hornet COMPUTER SERVICE required. To 111,000. Fort Wayne, PROGRAMMERS that have been thoroughly renovated Indiana. 1"1 PJ""". O""""' U cu. rt refrigerators, parking and walk-In storage 1300 down and as low as $100 pvr month REPRESENTATIVES Four central New Jersey locations are es. Spacious rooms, Urge clouts. Walk to shopping plaia. bunt tad and may be purchased with as little as looking for young men with degree and •CflQOL 1300 down and as low ai $100 p*r month M.Bi. -~ Experienced In design of metal six months to two years experience of Contlnusd growth and utpaulon and plastics. Muit have some admini- gpBCTIOrlS: Garden staU Biit U? to M, east on 16 to Airport Hopping pays all. Occupancy on or before March ItCAs rapidly advancing digital c. 1401 tape and disc commercial ap- strative experience. To 115,000. Perth plication Cobol Autocoder. To »ll,000. £j»». turn left, then two Wocka to model apartment. From 31, (/.it euter flrld has created additional opt: Amboy area. Fields) to Hadet Are., turn left on Middle Rd.. itralgnt ahead. Inn In the Upper New York & Norl FISH PAID. Bring or aend your reaume BEACH AGENCY Jersey areas. Excellent opportunity 1 to Kit* B. Hecht BROKER «xlit (of computer technician! who ha\ I.E. DEGREE—Experience in methodi Phona 264-1846 — 1400 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown experience In the maintenance of ele< and MTM. Electronically oriented Pertli EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL Open 1 days 671-2727 tronle dat* processing equipment. Tral Amboy area. To $11,000. FEE PAID. 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3555 Eves: Mrs. Anita Llberman 871-O6»2 Ing on RCA enulpment will be at li •alary. TRAINEE M.E. degree preferred, LINOTYPE OPERATOR - P.rofeBslon- Will train for refrigeratofit r projecjt t ene - al or beginner. Some schooling or ex- MERCHANDISE WANTED APARTMENTS LITTLE SILVER RANCH gineer. To 110,000. Woodbrldge. perience neceaaary. Full or part time. Convenient to schools, stores and trans- Apply Ballard Advertising, First St., ANTigUES — Tiffany Items, furnltu.-e. KEANBBURG — Modern, live-room portation. Three bedrooma, separate ' Applicant! for trainee positions shoul M.K, — Design Jfgi.equlpment for tool Keyport. glass, paintings, statuary, guns, coins, apartment. Call dining room, fireplace In lfvlng room, have completed electronics trainlni I Ing (one shot assembly). Able to mak< etc Entire estates or Individual Items 787-1124 screened porch, lull basement, at- an accredited technical or mllltao small design functional. R & D depart bought at top cash prlceB. Do not tached garage. Immediate occupancy. electronics achool. Trainlni at RCA sell until you have received our offer. Move-In condition. Out of town owner ment. To $10,000 or better, FHE PAID HELP WANTED—Male •Female Copper Kettlo Antiques. Oakhurst 831- will be at lull aalary. Princeton. COMMERCIAL RENTALS wants offers. Asking $25,900. LARGEST REAL ESTATE FIRM — COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS ANA- DON'T THROW IT AWAY — We'll HALL BROS., Realtors I NOT YET1 But we ARK experienced RUMSON 813 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven" RCA offera other beneflu luch aa: LYST — B.S. or M.S.E.E. with 8 to If realtors. Opportunity for real estate buy it. our. Attic, , , - - years experience with Multiplex equip salesman wanting unlimited opportuni- Executive office space. Arrange . Member Multiple Listing Service PAID LIFE INSURANCE mentnt., datada, and teletyppe interfacIte e annd ty—you can be lure. Paul p. Bova, 229-4.146 suit tenant. New professional building. HOSPITAL. BURQICAL terminal equipment. To $17,000. Ro 871-2544. COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trains, All utilities Included. Also air cont]!' FOUR-BEDROOM AND MEDICAL INSURANCE Chester, N. Y. any condition. Pay cash or will trade: Honed. Excellent location. Call GLAZE- TOR EMPLOYEE AND FAMILY RETIRED or semi-retired couple, for H.O., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710. BROOK A3S0C, INC., RUMSON. 81 COLONIAL LIBERAL VACATIONS M.E. — MS preferred. Minimum flvt part-timnee gargardenind g and light domestic CASH FOR OLD toy trains. Cast Iron 1700. NO CLOSING COSTS I PAID HOLIDAYS computer Input-output devices. servlcei ;xhange live rent free In toys and slot machines. EXECUTIVE OFFICE — In profes EXCELLENT EDUCATIONAL years .. . . lovel'«y. Inen wf. furnished home. Write :ing size paneled kitchen, oversized Newly created R & D department "J think we're going to get company—Mommy's 741-1999. aional building with reception area and >t, two-car garage, screened-ln patio. • , ASSISTANCE PROGRAM P.O. Box 101, West Long Branch, U.S. lavatory. Ideal for attorney or arch! OUTSTANDING RETIREMENT FLA an International company. Philadelphia, putting the ironing board away!" WANTED — Motorized exercise bike. one block frcm schools and shopping P.A. To J1B.O00. MEN AND WOMEN Call lect. Excellent highway location. Fullj Completely redecorated, splc-and-span. 787-4783 decorated, all new carpeting and all I-.H.A. appraised for only 516.500. THE EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR 20 conditioned. $150 per month. 671-2300. KIRWAN CO., Realtors, 787-6600. 160 To arrange Immediate personal lnte: 77 Broad SI. Red Bank . 741-3559 No strikes or layoffs. No experience MERCHANDISE FOR SALE OFFICE SPACE — Available In Fal; Hwy. 36, West Kcansburg. vl«w, call Mr. W. Reaain at <20l) 62: SHORT-ORDER COOK — Experienced necessary, we train you. $90 to 1150 TOT1. t a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday throug per week to start. Call 741-4014. I SWAP OR EXCHANGE Haven Professional Building. Excellent JUST REDUCED — Immaculate non- Friday. Or write RCA Service Co., v only. References. Apply In person, Mar- FOR SALE parking. Two rooms available, 670 sa, development, three-bedroom ranch on Broad Street, National Newark Bid tlnl'a Diner, Hwy. 36, Keansburg. DISHWASHER WANTED — Hours 2 SWAP — Carpenter work for equa ft. and 178 so,, ft. Call 741-7654. deep lot with space galore for children's Suit* 1S05. Newark, Mew Jersey 0711 RESPONSIBLE MARRIED MALE — p.m. to 12 p.m. Apply In person. value. Car, auxiliary outboard motor, RED BANK — Downtown. Central lo- play. Large kitchen for family" meals, With mechanical experience necessary, Mountain Inn, Scenic Dr., Atlantic ITEMS YOU NO LONGER HAMMOND etc. 264-5595. cheerful living room, acreened porch. cation, around floor office apace. Beln An Eaual Opportunity Employer Sbop and outside work. Call 264-6080, Highlands. completely remodeled. Large parking Offered at $17,200. . 8 a.m. to S p.m., for Interview. NEED OR USE WILL . . . AIR COMPRESSER—Commercial type 2 h.p., largB tank, regulator, gun anc lot. Sarly occupancy. Reasonable rent STERLING THOMPSON RADIO CORPORATION ASSISTANT MANAGER —And senloi TWO EXPERIENCED real estate (ales- hose. Sell or exchange for Chevrole Air conditioned. CHAS H. TINDALL. clerk needed lri Comsumer Credll ORGAN car or pickup. 787-6180. Realtor, 711-9030. AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS Hwy. 35 Mlddletown M7-560O OF AMERICA Operation Department. Great advance' people needed. Call for Interview, Walk- OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT YOUNG MAN — Out of high ichool ment opportunities for man desiring SELL OF ASBURY PARK 836 aq. ft. Will fllvlde. BRAND NEW — Four-bedroom custom commercial banking experience. Excel er & Walker, Shrewsbury. 741-5212. Corner of Main Bt & Mattison Ave. PETS AND LIVESTOCK Call 291-2500 bl-level on seven acres. Two-car ga- to trtln for telling men's clothing Hn< lent working conditions, favorable start- rage, two baths. 7,000 sq. ft. high cell- furnllhlnta. Call for interview. 747-312: Ing salary and liberal employee bene- THE LARGEST ORGAN AND PIAN< RED BANK — F'"re .'or rent with Ing bullalng on properly. Full prlca TEACHERS — Reading, Math, En- DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA PUPPIES — -42 days or older, trainee rear parking. 113 West Front St. Call MAN FOR HOME FLOOR SERVIC fits. Contact Mr. Bcharff. SUMMIT glish. High school, elementary. Week FAST to your satisfaction. Stan Lerner, 531 W.800. ROUTE—Under 30. personable, rellsbl TRUST CO., lto Jefferson Ave., Eliza- days 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., or summer Open dally til 9 p.m. Bat. til 6 p.m. 8854. 741-1063 or 842-2110. kbit to live references. Experience d beth, N.J. S77-C2OO. Weisgold & Krupnick, Inc. mornings. Must be mature, dedicated. AKC REGISTERED — German ahep IF IOU ARE INTERESTED - In _ sdrable but 'not necessary. Good pa* WITH A QUICK ACTION brand new modern office space, well Call 7W-O422. SALESMEN — Dynamic self >• slartln wrlto fully to Box 1 ~ ~ "" NEW AND USED herd pups. Black and tan. Two femalei Brokers young men with proven sales ability t Register, Red Bank. ORGANS AND PIANOS Call 787-1662. located in the center of Red Bank, con- 2215 Hwy. 9 Lakewood LOW-COST tract use for further Information. THI 383-3080 work In a trl-state area. Some colleg RETIRED TEACHER — 3-5 afternoon preferred. To $140. Many reduced prlEes on floor A-l SHOW QUALITY KBESHOND DOW8TRA AGENCY. 7418700. SAVb fruitless noura ot searching by HELP WANTED-MALE hours weekly. Own traraportatlon. $3 DAILY REGISTER models, rentals, returns and PUPPIES — Champion sire, Champion sending for our free ' comprahutlvt per hour. After 3 p.m. 071-8416. dam. 223-3547. DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT aulta- catalog: modest homes; palatial Rum- EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL trade-ins. Every Instrument guaranteed. Budget terms avail- on first floor In the Tuller Building. ion estates, waterfront!, farms. Multiple . 77 Broad 81. Red Bank 741-3553 BASENJI "AFRICAN BARICLESS" Call 747-2440. listings. FAMILY AD able. PUPPIES — Ten weeks, AKC regis- OFFICE WORKER — High school TILE PRESS CREW tered. Champion bred. Shots. Show MIDDLETOWN TWP — NEW MON EXECUTIVE graduate. Experience desirable but not [juallty, pet disposition. 741-7650. MOUTH section. Professional Office RAY STILLMAN, Realtor necessary. Opportunity for advance' Opening for one experienced trim press 775-9300 Building, 9 Leonardvllle Rd. Centrall] "Our 48th Tear" ment. Good aalary plus full benefits. operator, and two experienced fettlers, 3 LINES - 5 DAYS TOY FOX TERiRIER or chlhuahuf air conditioned. Oif-atreet parking. Cai •48 Hwj. 36 Shrewsbury 741-SMJ Contact Personnel Dept,, American ceramic tile. Incentive rates. Apply At- puppies, $35 up. Grown fox terriers, 671-1250. PERSONNEL Smelting and Refining Co., 1160 State TWO MJ8O0 ATLAS WHITEWAU one chihuahua, $15 up. (609) 799-1148. BUY ON CONTRACT —10 per cent lantic Manufacturing Co. Atlantlo Ave., FOR $ SNOWTIRES — With wheels and bal 3,500 BQ. FT. Ll^HT manufacturing down is all you need to acquire this Bt., Perth Amboy. An equal oppor Matawan. anced. Like new. 430 complete. 741- PUG — AKC. Fawn, male, 12 week loft for lease. Call most attractive ranch home. Six •park- tunlty employer. SCHOOL BUS DRIVER8 JUST 2.00 1108. old. Call 747-1100 ling rooms (three bedrooms). Pull base- OPPORTUNITY — Mechanic expert Apply at 218 East Rd., Belford, or 938-2838 , ment, steel Klrder construction. At* enced with brake and front end work call 787-3380. Avolloblt for Merchandise For Sale enly. BOY'S BIKE — Schwinn, like new. MEDICAL SUITE—Consisting ot 7S6 sq tached garage. Quiet Mlddletown loca- Excellent salary, hospltallzatlon, lncen- ArArticlc e musust originals from a household Good buy, J25. Call after 7 p.m. 741 BEAGLE — Purebred, slx-month-oli ft. at 25 Reckless PI., Red Bank, nexl tion. Sale price J21.5OO, Owner 747- REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — Ex- a ho male. J45 or best offer. Call door to First Merchants Bank. Present- tlve program and new plant. Crowi and may not exceexceed a tol pi f 747-5313 1532. ' ." Tire, Hwy, 36, Port Monmouth. perienced. Full time. You can earn ap- $50.00 per article. a tola price of ly occupied. Available April 1, Includes proximately $8,000 to $10,000 a year UNPAINTED FURNITURE GERMAN SHORT—HAIRED POINTER all services. Call 747.3730. HOMES - FARM8 - ACREAGE AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN — Two, commissions. Active Multiple Listing of- Price MUST be advertised. Each addi- New list many good buys . Call LAM- 1 fice Casey's Agency, Inc., Hwy. 35, What can we say? We have two noon — Three years old. Male. AKC re- NEWLY DECORATED—Office space. A r«prer«ntativa lilting experienced, for Monmouth County ; tional llns $1.00. No copy changes may full ot fine unpalnted furniture ant! gistered. Call 291-3808. Two rooms. Will arrange to suit tenant. !ON, INC. REALTORS, FREEHOLD neweat Ford facility. See Bob Nelsoi Haziet. 084-8442. Evenings 767-2187. be mads and no discounts or refunds chairs In contemporary and Earl1 •f National and Local lor full details of best commission pla: will be mods If ad It canceled before POODLES — Home-bred. AKC regla All utilities Included. Fenced-ln parking ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER—Red Bank American. 25% off manufacturer's Us area. 291-2400. RUMSON COLONIAL — J85.000. H4 i the area. See Bob Nelson, 264-HOO. expiration. price. Use our Lay-A-Way Flan, Yoi tered. (50 and up. Call currant optningi: OM'S FORD, 200 Hwy. 35, Keyport. a,rea, 5-hour day, five <1ayj a week. 666-0535 aero lot. Large entrance hall, spa- Write C403, The Dally Reglater, Red To Place Your Daily Rsgisfer really should come In! clous 18x25 living room, dining room, Bank. , SHEPHERD PUPPIES HOUSES FOR RENT den, large kitchen with dining area, PERSONNEL SYSTEMS ANALYSTS FAMILY AD, CALL . . . RED BANK LUMBER Call after 6 p.m. arge reereatlon room and full bath off Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bai 747-3752 IMMACULATE COLONIAL — Two bed. kitchen. Can also be used as maid's Ttehnicil and adminiitratlv* B.S. or M.B.A. or P.H.D. plus SITUATIONS WANTED • Female NEVER AGAIN—Will you find a bar- ADORABLE PUPPIES — To a gooc rooms, living room, dining room, kltcli< room with private rear entrance. Four perlence In design and Implementation gain like this one! Brand new show en. Carpeting and draperies Included. large bedrooms upstairs with three racruiting. home, Reasonable. Call Convenient to schools. $175 a month on of syitema. Knowledge of program WILL DO BABYSITTING In my home. 741-6900 room sample tiiree-room household will 7M-fi8la baths, :alr conditioning, full basement mlnr for larger machines required Hourly, Dally and weekly. Also week- be cold at half price for only $298. In- yearly lease. ' and twp.car garage. 100 per cent resl- $10-14,000 To $14,000. FEE PAID. Please send oi ends. Experienced mother. Reasonable. Evtmngt and Weekends 741-1110 cludes 12-plece sectional living room, AT STUD — Charcoal AKC register* dcntlal I area. For further information - bring your resuma to Rita. B. Hecht miniature poodle. STERLING THOMPSON call 201-1231, . 't' 201-1848. QUICK! ten-piece Danish double-dresser bed- AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS 3n»t bring In your shade rollers (or room, flvc-plcce Hollywood dinette. All 787-6368. Hwy. 35 Mlddletown 747-560 COLTS NECK — Excellent buy. Charm- ACCOUNTING EMPLOYERS PER80NNEL WOMAN would like serving parties, sizes) for prompt window shade ser- accessories Included, nothing else to 77 Broad St. • Red Bank 741-3555 ironing at home or cooking dinners. buy. Terms only ?2.60 a week. FIELD COLLIES AKC — Champlon-slred pup." RENTALS ing three-bedroom ranch. Living room Call 717-6253. vice. Anything you can Imagine In a Sables, Trls. Stud eervlc'e. Breezewooc with fireplace, separate dining room, : CONSULTANT iRIVER — For liquor store, familiar window shade, 98c and up. FURNITURE, 7,11 E. Front St., Kcy- Kennels. 445-6461 after 5 p.m. F.A. CEHLHAUS. Real Estate amlly room, enclosed porch with Cal- with Red Bank area. 48 hour week. WOMAN WISHES to care lor cnlldren pdrt. 264-3020. Open lion & Prl. 'til 9, Hwy. 36 Leonardo 291-0488. Financial iratamtnti anJ PROWN'S Tues.. Wed.. Thur3., 'til 6. Sat. 'til 5. FEMALE BEAGLE HOUNDS — Two, ifornia awning windows, finished game- Starting salary $S0. Write p-102, Thi her home. Call Black, white and tan. Eight months RENTALS — SEASONAL — YEARLY room In basement with bar. Two-car analyiti. Daily Register, Red Bank. 787-9305. 32 Broad St. Red Bank T41-7500 GONSET COMMUNICATOR 4, anten- old. Call 741-0846. tarage. Hot water baseboard heat. CUSTODIAN —' FULL TIME —Holm ANTIQUE MANTLB •— Two small na and rotor for sale. $200. Call 642. ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor One-acre landscaped lot. Asklna* 127 leather top tables. Marbletop mahogany 2056. MINIATURE FRENCH POODLES — 1480 ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-0004 9O0. GEORGE V. ILLMENSEE? Real- $12,000 lei Townihlp Board of Education. No AKC registered. Call 741-5877 W to 5. tor, Rt. 34, CoItB Neck. 482-3172. residency requirement. Call 046-8686 SITUATIONS WANTED - Male woahstand. Simmons sofa-bed, steamer NORGE WASHER — J1O. Apartmen' 741-3388 evenings. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — for appointment. trunk, foot lockers, ice skates, roller size stove, $10. Call Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- MIDDLETOWN — Nine-room «5it~~ RESPONSIBLE MARRIED M^AN skates. Reasonable. 222-6551. 747-4747 ORNAMENTAL PHEASANTS — Am ate occupancy. SAltUEL TEICHKR Pour bedrooms, den. Centrally located. SALES TRAINING Wishes Saturday work. Clean driving bantams. Imported stock. Call 741-C87' AGENCY. Oceanport Ave.( Oceanport. Price t22,OOQ. Call 747-2173. MARKETINO CONSULTANT record. Deliveries, inside selling, stock, FOR THE PERFECT WEDDINO MODERN HEAD BOARD — Harvard 10 to 5. 642-4746, evenings. 542-3500. MANAGER lerical or similar activity. Call 747- QOWN— Bridesmaid dresses and all ao- frame. Full size. $20. fiix wood storm WEST KEANBBURG — Five-room cm- TRAINEE .199 after 4 p.m. ceasorlea with Individual personal iar- windows, 3'i3'7", $3 each. 54M807. BULLDOG, ENGLISH — Three AKC, RED BANK — Three-room, unfur- :om bunt ranch includes large tiled" rice. Call Virginia Klmball, Freehold. three-month-old females. 201 462-1310, nished, bungalow. Call 741-1063 or 842- Suparvita hiring, and training (SZ-77'i 'oung man do you have the followlni TWO HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR BOYS ""roehold, N, J. 2110. laliimtn. — Would lUce part-time work on Sat AMAZING OFFER luallflcatlom: SINGLE BEDROOM SUITE — Tables, TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES nrl after school. Call 747-5253. refrigerator, lamps, pictures, living Manufacturer's Closeout! —* For rent or sale. $135 to $150 a Keansburg, 767-8884. $10-12,000 a Analytical to solve complex room, chair, etc. 747-0288. SWIMMING POOLS REAL ESTATE FOR RENT mouth. THE KIRWAN CO. REAL- business problems. DESKS J15 up flLEB. tables, chairs, Above ground 21'x21' outside dimension. TORS, Belford. 787-5900. W. Keanjburg, HARLY AMERICAN — Four-bedroora"- • Communication skills, verbal BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES adding machines, typewriters, office Fully equipped with all accessories. APARTMENTS 787-6600. Hazlet. 264-7100. ipuse now under construction, corner: ' and written. Completely installed. Terms. • An outgoing personality. equipment, etc.. at bargain prices. New WE FREQUENTLY HAVE APART- STAFF ACCOUNTANT FOR SALE or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rte. HALF PRICE MENTS AND HOUSES—Furnished and • Tangible evidence of an Inter- 55, Oaxhurst. S31-3990. BAYHAVEN arjoom Cemolidatt financial reports. est In marketing. Call 741-4343 unfurnished for rent. Come In and talk b MU Ul • At least a B.S. or B.A, • good Due to death or owner. Western Auto Now Available In Atlantic-Highlands It over wltn ui. THB DOW8TKA $9-12,000 scholastic record. ' has. been requested to offer far sale Choice living In choice location. 3^ AGENCY. SI E. Front St., Rea ~ " ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS" — 'Four-bed- the Associate store In Freehold, N.J. HI FI COMPONENTS — Bogens. AM- 141-8700. room home with garage. Plctuxesgue a Willing to travel 33 lo 45% : SEAMLESS GUTTER FM Tuner, amplifier. Weathers 8" rooms unfurnished. Ail electric, an during the first two years. conditioned.- One year lease. No pets, RED BANK^T- Four-bedroom home. view. Call 291-0953 or 2&-9178. PRODUCTION CONTROL • Not more than four years ex- This Is a going business, operating for speaker system, Webcor four-speed 125 monthly. H. H. SOWTELL, OWN more than 10 years. Excellent oppor- ord changer. Evenings 542-1890. Garage Ooo^-Sfesldential area. Con BEAUTIFULLY RESTORED FARM- perience In business. Prown's ER, 291-2100. venient to shopping and transportation HOUSE - Six rooms, three bedrooml, - SUPERVISOR tunity for growth. Some financing avail- BEDROOM FURNITURE — Good am- ible. 741-7500 RED BANK — Branch and Madison THE McQOWAN AGENCY 747-3000. Hi baths, wide pine floors, beamed' ur client will pay you between 510,000' dltlon. Reasonable. "'"nm. fireplace In living room, mod- Matariali control and >12.000 and the fee and train you! 711-9257 Ave. Spacious one-and two-bedroom un- $85 to $250 Per Month TYPEWRITERS. ADDINQ machines. furnished garden apartments. Starting THE BF.RO AGENCY em kitchen. Trees. We have the key. production icheduling. iring or send your resume now to For full details write; All makes new or used. Ouaranteed. at $115. Apply Apt. 24, Molly Pitcher lla B. Hecht SALE — Antlqua furniture, pictur Rt. 35 Mlddletown «9,99O. RALSTON WATERBURY WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. C1 Low as 125. Serplco'l. 101 Monmouth frames, glassware, etc. 117 Main St., Village Court or call Mr. Lomazzo 671-1000 Realtors, 16 W. Front St., Red Bank. BL Next to theater. 747-OMS. Port Monmouth. Open 1 to G. 741-9115. $8-11,000 EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL 4001 Leeds Ave, SIX—ROOM FULLY FURNISHED 747-3500. 7 Broad 8t. Red Bank 741-3555 Baltimore, Md. 21229 SINGER ZIG ZAG 1066 ONE SNOW TIRE — Mounted on wheel, RED BANK — Available Immediately, HOUSE — With garage. Small family. APPLEBROOK RANCH — Thre« be«V In a JUBHWASHER — Full and part time. TUTORING? In a lovely console. Only six months 670x15, $10. Two used tubeleas tlrea, 600 3'/j-room nicely furnished, modern Excellent location. $165 monthly, plus rooms, fireplace. Screened porch, ter- PERSONNEL ASSISTANT [a your child doing unsatisfactorily oldld. Makeake s btthbuttonholesl , ddoc s ffancy sew- xl4, $2 each. Three living .room chalra, apartment. Two blocks Broad St. $100 utilities. 741-6234, after 5 p.m. race. Two-car garage. 821,000. Call 291- Holmdcl Motor Inn, Rt. 33, Holmdel. ing, sews buttons. Only $54 cash, or J5 each, one $7. 671-0SS7. month, utilities Included. Phone Mr. 3153 after 5 p.m. Emplsymant and admlnlitration. 264-4601. In mathematics? Does he also have to $6 monthly. New Home Sewing Center. "^lark after 6 p.m. 291-0.750. THREE—ROOM COTTAGE FOR pass In order to meet his college re- BEAUTIFUL — Four-bedroom house TAXI DRIVERS—One full time, days. quirements? .Fully certified mathemat- Credit Departmentirtmcnt. 254-5254-55531 . GRETSCH SNARE DRUM — White RENT — Unfurnished. 19 Michigan Naw Janay firm. me part time, Sat. and Tues. evenings. pearl. $50. Call RED BANK — Three rooms furnished, Ave., Port Monmouth. 787-2313. Three baths, recreation room, two-car Ica teacher has tlma available. Gradei CHEAPER THAN IUNFINISHED 741-7413 bathroom. AU utilities. No pets. Adults garage, on % acre lot. Call M2-2717. ver 25 years of age. Inquire at 1M M2. Call 787-8143. DRESSERS — CHESTS. 1IARPRO0F Mlly. 747-5320. FAIR HAVEN — Furnished. Two bed $10,000 Church St., Keyport, between 1 ana 3 TOPS. BEDS, WALNUT AND LIMED ooros, fireplace. Qaragc, enclosec ONE OP THE MOST DESIRABLE p.m. •ACKAOE STORE LIQUOR LICENSE OAK. MANY OTHER STYLES. 129. CUSTOM MADE FOUR LARGE ROOMS — Second floor, porch. Bent 5175. 949-5308 or write Red Bank locations. Partial view of available In Red Bank. Writa "B.A.," IRWIN'H, 27 MONMOUTH ST., RED TABLE PADS MI utilities Included. Couple preferred. 'B.E.", Box 520, Red Bank". river, short walk to bus and town. PERSONNEL ROUTE MEN Box 520, Red Bank, N. J., for lurthe BANK. Available March 1. 741-1576 between First floor; living room with fireplace, Information. ' 2 weeks delivery 1-6 p.m. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Two bed' dining room, modern kitchen with ?ull and part-time. Steady, year round rooms, living room, kitchen, dining mirk. No layoffs. Earn $2.50 to $3. per BARBERSHOP — Three chairs. Fully Prown's breakfast area pantry, powder room, ' INTERVIEWER RED BANK — Two-hedroom apart- room, sun porch, full basement. $115 enclosed porch. Second floor; Wires lour. Call 583-1313. 566-2019, 568-3257, equipped. Good location. For lease. RENT A TV 741-7500 ment. Four rooms. 19 Leroy PI. Cal! plus utilities. Call 291-1769. Soma eollaga plus imploymant 162-1071. Reply Box P-101, The Dally Register, Color or black and white. Day, week 7*1-1063 or 842-ZUO. >edrooma, modern bath. Hot water' Red Bank. or month. Low rates. BAYSHORE TV KEYSTONE AMERICANA 8MM MOV- LEONARDO — Five-room house. Suit leal by oil, full basement. DeUched experience. 36 Church St., Kcansburg. 787-4400. IE CAMERA — Triple turret lens with BELFORD — Modern two-bedroom ible for couple. Convenient location. ;aragc. Perfect condition throughout. ACCOUNTANTS FAMILY TAVERN In Highlands. Five- electric eye. Pistol-grip Included. Call apartment. Private entrance. One floor. Immediate occupancy. Call 201-0523 Taxes J50O. PrlcB 827,500. For room apartment second floor. Real KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED — alter 5, 842-4468. $50. ' ill 741-2022. after 5 p.m. ment call 741-7807. $7-9,000 Urlei range up to $14,000, fee paid, •state and business priced for quick Dlneu* seta and bar atoola. Monmouttt of our client" 's havvee costcost,, taxtax., au- lale. Write Box C-101, The Dally Regis- Dinette, UK Monmouth Bt. Red Bank. WE'RE NEW I RUMSON — Three-room apartment EAST KEANSBURG — Three bed- MONMOUTH BEACH — Older home. tor general and trainee openings, er, Red Bank. , 741-8R31 WALLPAPER — Paint. Antiquing kits, Near transportation, shopping, aeboolJ rooms, bath, living room, dining room, Juge lot. Three bedrooms, modern- Picture framing material. Glass cut, and church. Free car shelters avail- kitchen. Enclosed porch. 787-6119. Kltcnen, all new plumbing and gaa hot"- MANAGEMENT TRAINEE .locations Include Bhore, Central and VE HAVE A CLIENT—With J30.000 CALL US FIRST— Or call us last. Drapery'hardware. Lumber. 8kil Power able. Reasonable. Call 321-2403 alter water baseboard heat. Excellent buy ^orth Jersey. Rochester, N.Y., Fort vantlng to purchase a. going business. We pay the highest prices for used Tools. Tool rentals and repairs. Free :30. IMMACULATE — Three-bedroom, six- 13.600. Beller will carry. 7*1-8017 after Dagraa. Laarn financial Vayne, Indiana, and Camden-Phlladel- Ml replies confidential. furniture, antiques, and turn oi century delivery. FAIR HAVEN HOME SUP- room home, off Shrewsbury Ave., ¥100 p.m. >h1a area. Bring or send your resume lETSY ROSS REAL ESTATE AGENCY Items. 223-4149. PLY, 666 River Rd. 842-1973. MODERN one and two-bedroom apart- monthly. 741-4683. minagamant. Naw Jersey. low to Rita B. Hecht. ments. Heat, hot wator, air condition- HAVE SEVERAL SELECT LOTS—- P. O. Box 356 FAIR HAVEN — Immediate occupancy. Keyport, N. J. VICTORIAN 80FA — Excellent condl ing. Near ' schools and buses. 787-4887. Available In Red Bank area. Will build- $6,500-7,200 EMPLOYEES PERSONNEL LEAKY GUTTERS? tlon. Reasonable price. Call Three-bedroom older home. Living o your plans and specifications Con- Broad St. Red Bank 7H-355S Call nbw tor free estimate. Tako ad' 741-8529 >OUT MONMOUTH — Three-room room with fireplace, dining room, den tact L.B. Weinsteln, 229-3772 vantage ot the new lower prices. Alumi- ipartment. All private. $85 pays all. modern kitchen. Good condition. $179 NO FEE TO APPLICANT 'RIVERS — Trailer. Over 25, local INSTRUCTION num gutters never need maintenance. Save Money Buy Jail 787-7218. per month, unfurnished, yearly lease, EL — Four-bedroom Colonial, and over road, dlesel experience. Start Available In beautiful white William Hall, 741-7686. battis, fireplace, basement. Two- < $140 for 60 hours, frequent Increases; LONG BRANCH — Modern, furnished, :ar garage. One plus acre. $35,BO0.' Phona, writa or coma steady. Our drivers earn $8,000 or more IBM COMPUTER PROWN'S four rooms, bath. Heat and water 'ARMINGDALE — Four-room mobile ^Irrn Call 284-4613. •*••"«. COOK & DUNN PAINT supplied.! Winter n ;he first year. Freo hosplUllzation, paid PROGRAMMING 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 rental. 2294553. lome, beautifully furnished. Adults on- ts our officti. rolldays. vacation. Call 005-8802. y. Immediate occupancy. 363-1125. •AIR HAVEN — One-story, six-room IBM KEYPUNCH-TYPING OLD FURNITURE* — Antiques, china, PROWN'S RED BANK — Three rooms with louse. Two baths, oil heat. Residential ;OUTB MAN WANTED — Established COMPLETE OFFICE AUTOMATION glassware, art objects and bric-a-brac, 741-7500 largo foyer. Adults preferred. Call aftar icighborhood. Near schools. Many ex- SOFA BED — Excellent condition, $50. p.m. 741-5148. nllk route. Five-day week. Fringe ben- Day-Eve. Pay-as-u-go Immediate cash for anything and every- Full size crib, $10. Utility table, $5. WANTED TO RENT ras Included. Principals only, phone itits. Call 74.M455. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MACHINES thing. RuscU'a. 29 East Front St. 741- 3-4 room apartments furnished. Also P.m., 741-0736. 1693. . Call 711-7391. MEN-AGE NO BARRIER !0 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park 988-M60 one efficiency. One sublet unique fur- Newark • Menlo Park - Trenton ' COMPLETE set Childcraft Books $25 ilshed apartment. 462^1231. RENTALS WANTED. 'OUR BEDROOM SPLIT — Three lull Start Your. Own Business VETERANS; Inquire about GI Bill USED PIANOS — From $25. Pianos General Electric Ironer $20. Blonde tore clients than listings! Large de- laths. Paneled recreatloon room. Base- SELL "KNAPP" SHOES bought and aold. Freehold Muslo Cen- wood HI Fl set (console) $10. Cal FOUR—ROOM APARTMENT — To land for rental housing. RUSSELL M. nent. Two-car garage, corner location HARPER FOR THAT BETTER JOB — Enroll ter, 462-4730. By appointment. alter 6 p.m. 291-2639. small family. Conveniently located In ORU8 AGENCY, 600 River Rd., Fair 3ver 100 ornamental shrubs and flower- 'ORK FULL OR PART TIME. Com- today at Northeait Business Machine -iconardo. Reasonable rent. 291-0317, Haven. 747-4532. ng trees. Excellent condition. Recent- iletB line Men's Work Shoea and Men's School. IBM kejrpuuch, computer pro- G. E. WASHER AND DRYER CIJARIKET — Selmer Series 9, four Iter 6. y decorated. Asking $27,500. Call for ASSOCIATES md Women*! Dress Shoes, pally com- gramming, office automation. 64 Broad years old. Excellent condition. Call OH- EXECUTIVE — And wife, no children, ippolr.tment. 542-3050. n^slon plus monthly bonus; Insurance, St., Red Bank. 747-4M7. Call between 5 and 7, 264-6791 3326. BANK — Three rooms, unfup desire to rent 5-6 room house, one 21 Eail Front- Street, Rad Bank ieneflts, training, Belting equipment. FABMALL H TRACTOR — In. excel- ilshed. alr-condltloned. Second floor, :loor. Call 542-3164. LINCROFT —Three-Bedroom split lample free. Call-Write G. V. Cardinal. RIVATB PIANO — Or organ Instruc- lent condition. Plow and harrow. All Beautify Your Home irlvate home and entrance. Required level, 1% baths, large living room, 90 Broad St., Newark. MA 3-9191. lon In your home by professional musl- for $650. Also wheat straw, $30 a ton. iccurlty. 741-4015. BELL LAB ENGINEER — Beeks three recreation room, dining area, nlca an. Call 981-2953. Mined hay, $35 a ton. Call 264-0924. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS ledroom house. Occupancy May 1st. iltchen, utility and laundryroom, at- MACHINE PRESSffiRS — Experience 1ED BANK — Three rooms furnished. Call 842-4312. :ached garage. $22,000. 741-7385 Phone 842-4567 preferred. Union Shop. Three weeks RENCH LESSONS TV — Motorola, blond cabinet, 530. PROWN'S Marking. Utilities. No pets. Adults only. raid vacation. Bridge Sportswear Inc.,! By r.atlve Gas space heater, $10. Glrl^s roller 741-7500 41-2688 aflcr 5, all day weekends. 'ROFESSIONAL MAN AND FAMILY— THREE^AORE ESTATE — Large, de- 17 Bridge Ave.. Red Bank 747-1373.' Desire to rent three or four-bedroom skates, TA, $5. 2" water diaphragm SUNNEN H0N1N0 MACHINE — As \TLANTTC HIGHLANDS — Furnished house. 846-3682. luxe ranch. Swimming pool. Many pump, $18. Chairs, »5. 671-5656. sorted mandrels and stones. Four out- jne-bedroom apartment. $120 monthly. athcr features. J83.000. Call 482-9397. sldo micrometers and one ln.ildft mi- \!1 utilities. Adults only. No pets. WANTED — Four-bedjoom house. RUMSON — Private sale. Four-bed- DOORS DOORS DOORS crometer, one cylinder hone and two Available Feb. 18, 291-1149. Prior to April 1. room, 2!4-bath split level. 1.7 .acres, There are all kinds, but who but lets or stones. Assorted plMon rings Call 747-4032 beautifully landscaped. Wall-to-wall car- Prown's has that "Cadillac" of the .mi wrist pins, call 284-3201 after 6 \ 50 YEAR OLD MAN — Would like peting, fully air conditioned, many ex-' door Industry namely "Karey." The p.m. rame to share a five-room apart- tras. Wi.ooo. call 842,1610. " CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY door closes like a Cadillac door. Priced icnt, centrally located. Come In per- FURNISHED ROOMS way down. Call today and order one. SURF BOARD — 98 Dave Sweet. Good jcvn between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. to 2iO LITTLE SILVER — Cape Cod. Large A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS I Get the full benefit of this door with condition. $70. Call West Front St., Red Bank. $55. LARQE FURNISHED ROOM — Busi- wooded - lot. No decorating needed. the cold winter coming. 1BD BANK — Threo rooms and bath. ness gentleman. Call after 6 p.m. and Three bedrooms, full dining room, mod- GUITAR PICKUP—DeArmond by Fen- II day Sunday. 747-1208. ern kitchen. Assume 65i per cent mort- - Infurnlsbed, adults only. Call tage. S28.5O0. 842-3130. Principals only. ' PROWN'S der, $15. Kent pickup, $15. Silvcrtone V 7(1-7486 IED BANK — Studio room, aentlfr liolo guitar with ca.5e, $50. Call 842- 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 'OUR—ROOM FURNISHED APART- Private entrance. Drive, parking tEANSBURG-Robert Hall area. Cute ' PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE MENT — With bath. Lone Branch area. trca. Toilet and shower. Linens and cozy Colonial. Modern science kitchen, Adding Machine! — Typewriters General Contractors Painting and Decdrating $15 Savo Plenty On Reasonable. Call 222-3457. lervlce included. Call 642-0477. After arge living and dining rooms. Base- 872-0082 p.m. call. 741-4792. board hot water heat, basement. !14,- WORKING MAN'S CONTRACTOR — THOMAS SLATE BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED — Clean, '50. Call 671-5830. ADDINO MACHINES - Typewriter! LAMPS and SHADES three-room apartment. All utilities. $100 RED BANK — Lovoly room, nicely Alterations. Repairs. Masonry. Small Free Estimates furnished. Light and airy. Close to 5?i PER CENT MORTGAGES athi. Forcn. A warm and charming a ««l!mat«l. Call 2M-3383. BIDINQ — AIsco, Dupont Ttdlar and and they will deliver your needs. You ency, $85. 6 Third Ave. 231-0237. lome. Beautiful trees and landscaping. OFFICE UAdONRY — Steps, sidewalks, paint- know Prown's "has everything," well Bepar&ts garage. Occupancy this sum- Ing, ' carpentry. Paneling. Raaionabli Alcoa, Work guaranteed. Situated In a quiet rural area, IGHLAND3 — Lovely two-bedroom, P. A. EOAN almost, anyway. cflnlihed, comfortable. AU utilities. mer. By appointment. Price $53,000. SPACE tatei. 142-4389, 747-2331. PROWN'S yet convenlsnt to all necessities. Commirclal - Residential - Remodeling PROWN'S )0. 15 lluddy Ave., 872-0145. Located In center of Red Bank S3 Broad SL Red Bank 741-7500 I Within walking distance are pub- J. D. ROCHE, REALTOR rr» estimates. Insured. 568-81194. 32 Broad 8t. Red Bank .741-7500 TTRACTIVE, NICELY FURNISHED Longbrldge Road, Colts' Neck bualneea dlitrlct. Painting and Decorating lic and parochial schools, shopping ANTIQUE toy stove »I5. Two brast oil 'UDIO —- Room. Private. Light cook- D46-4SW All th*g» fiaturei provided: Sewer Cleaning centers, Newark and NBW York lamps $15 - 120. Two French clocks {45 g. Gentleman preferred. 741-83D4. • Central Mr conditioning Diamonds Bought or Restyled - (5(1. Ship's clock 515. 542-2942. NAVKSINK AREA COTTAOB IREE-ROOM ATTIC APARTMENT — irge living room with fireplace, for- • Self iervlce elevator CARL B, JONES — Painting and JACK'S BIWER CLEANING - With buses. Houses of worship, lovely • Private parking apact Let ui buy tha diamonds you don't wallpapering. Fully Insured. For frea Electroo lewer Rooter, cleans all 1 BIKE — Refrigerator, gas rtove, nn- il Utilities supplied. nl dining room, modern kitchen with estimates, call 747-3041. takes, swim clubs and aoll courses tlque bureau. Bureau, bed, vanity. End 204-5020 rcakfast area, master bedroom find • Complete janitorial servlc* vtar ir lit us restylt tnem for you household drains, pipes and aewer I • Individual thcrmoitatlcaUy .con- personally. RcuMllles', 36 Broad St. lines. 671-5080. are naarby. tables. Clothing, etc. 402-1231. rlvate ceramic tiled hath, enclosed and INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR paint- ;ED BANK — One-bedroom garden leated porch, all on first floor. Two trolled heat. ing. Also decorating. Our prices ara GARAOE BALE —, Moving, Miscellane- partment available. Hot water and • Wall-to-wall carpeting SEE MODEL APT. ON icat Included. Adults only. No pets. largn bedrooms and bath on second Entertainment cheaper than theirs. Call Stack Paint- Tel. Answering Service ous tools, garden tools, picture frames, Floor. Ptrtlally finished recreation room Call for appointment to ltupavt Ing Co. for frat estimate, T41-4NO. PREMISES dishes, etc. 05 Southvlew Ter. Middle- )ulet area, near shopping and churches. in basement. Many extras Included at town. ' lee Gupt., Apt. 10, 50 Locust Ave. Tlckeu »vmilaWe for lattlt Broad- H. HILL — Painter taurior and LET US BE TOUT secretary. No n«d (21,000. Nice woodad lot. Bui paiaea 747-1100 way Btowl and Major Sports XvanUa. •iterlor. No Jobs too larg« or too to raiai calls. 24 hour answering I 239 SPRING ST. BBLF PBpPDLLED 0NOW • BLOWER IVBROOM APARTMENT — With door. Don't delay! WALKER « WALK- 54 Bread St. ltet'Buk IT* Monmouth St.. Rad Bank. •mall. Vary reasonable. Call U*-34«T. Mrvtc*. 741-4700. — $60. Call tore, 58 Leonard Ave., Leonardo, N. I. BR, Rtalton. Hwy. 38, ihrwatranr. M7-J7«. ' lent (129. Call 291-1713. Ml-ttU. M-Hour larvloa. jL$—MwuUjr, February 6, 1967 WTS AND ACREAGE DENNIS THE MENACE By Bank Ketchum PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCBUU. FROM ONE !>OT TO 100 ACRSB - TH£ DAIJLY REGISTER EUhcr eoramercUJ or rttUrctM CtU KULLAKXT WEAX-7T (714UL CBOW BEATS OL CHARLE, LtKCRfcFT — BuUitea lot on PrfHli WOW KWVA wu Twp. Nt* ll. C«JJ 671- AMoir worn. Uc22. «ei»r*t« utility (lOM. rann.. Pully tlr conditioned. Two-car tnn. Juit block! from ihopplng. KhooM ltd transportation. Aikjni *26,- CEMETERY 1OTS 800. - BAY VIEW CEMETERY — Elrht Plots STIRLING THOMPSON ror «ale. Write Rt. 2, Brat 243, Blue AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS Ridge, Ga. 30513 for information. Hwy. 35 Mlddletown H7-560C COMMERCIAL PROPERTY $800 Down. FHA, No Down VA By REG SMYTHE HIDDLETOWN TWP.. — Commercial To Qualified Buyer property along Hwy. 35 or 36. From R«nch. 30* living room, with fireplace. 175' to 10 acres MULLANEY REALr Thrie bedroomi, two b&ths. B&sement TY 671-5151. A PENNY FOR > ALL RIGHT Selene* kitchen. WalNto-wall carpeting Alklnr 117.100. REAL ESTATE WANTED VER THOUGHTS, LIVING IN THE CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor HELP — ACTION! rSIXPENCE HELP us: our 12 salespeople need a \ PAST AREN'T 63 Riverside Ave., 741-4030 listing on your home, ACTION Is our motto—professional ser- Evenings, 787-1700 vices are Just a phone call away. Trade-Ins—Exchanges THREE BEDROOM LAKEWOOD Commercial and Investment properties Member Two Multiple Listing Services RANCH — A large lot' with oak and WALKER * WALKER Realtors pine trcts surround this ranch home Shrewsbury Mlddletown-H«lmdel 661 Broad St. SOS Hwy. 35 . Also featurei eit-ln kitchen and 11'xlS 741-5212 . 671-3311 FOUR—BEDROOM HOUSE — In Rum- living room. Owner will redecorate and son, Fair Haven, Little Silver or New Shrewsbury. Preferably waterfront. P&int outside. Financial assistance to Possession summer 1967 or sooner. Up -o mid 40's. Principals only. Please re- qualified buyer. Buy direct and save ply to Box M-102, The Dally Register, i Bank. it'l cheaper than an apartment rental WATERFRONT BUILDING LOT — In Act quickly — It will not last! Principals Rumson, Fair Haven, or Little Silver. Filled or high ground. Please reply Fiasr.YA PUTA Piece d VWM.TMH PEANUT 8UTTBR- enlyli:! Price 19,500. Call 393-5S81. to" Bol M-101, The Dally Register, Red Batik. THEM A SWEET PlCtOB.MH CATSUP. 0UTNOLETTUC6. By PARKER mid HART OPEN LISTINGS THE WIZARD OF ID GROWING PAIN8? This lovely custom- Independent broker desires open list- built home in Rumson's* estate area Ings on residential properties. Middle- . eoilld accommodate an army. 26' living town, Holmdel. Colts Neck. room, with fireplace, formal dining LINCROFT ASSOCIATES. LNC. -LEGAL NOTICE V\> LIKE T» • room-opening into a jalousled sunroom. 165 Hwy. 35 ' Mlddletown litrgt kitchen -with every convenience. fOpponlte Howard Johnson) SEP SOMETWM6 Five, large bedrooms with room for I'L'BLIC NOTICK Rector Gives Evenings 741-0162 An ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- more. Paneled den. Nautical gameroom 671-5333 M A with bar. Four baths. Hot water heaL NANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLE- Other features too numerous 10 men- MENTING AN ORDINANCE ENTL tion. Call us for appointment. Out of WEED VACANT LAND TLED "AN ORDINANCE TO REG- Schedule •tate owner wants offers. $57,000. RED- Small lot or large tracts. Call MUL- ULATE, CONTROL. AND PRESCRIBE BEN AGENCY. Realtors, 301 Maple LANEY REALTY. 671-5151. THE METHOD AND MANNER OF BUILDING, CONSTRUCTING. ALTER- Ave., corner . Bergen PL," Red Bank. URGENTLY NEEDED — Two and TU-.slOO. ING AND ItEPAIRINR HOUSES AND three-bedroom homes Mlddletown, Haz- STRUCTURES IN THE BOROUGH OF For Lent EIGHT-ROOM RAMBLER RANCH — let vicinity. We have buyers waiting. NEW SHREWSBURY. APPOINTING A Thm ' bedrooms, 1H baths. Air-condi- THE KfRWAN CO. 7S7-6600. BUILDING INSPECTOR AND PRE- SHREWSBURY - In announc- tioned, hot-water heat Professionally WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom SCRIBING HIS DUTIES AND POW- ing the events of the Lenten sea- landscaped acre. Storms and screens. homes, furnlihed or unfurnished, from ERS",, ADOPTED APRIL 3, 1952, AS Two-car ' garage. Florida room. Base- 185 to $175 p«r month for Incoming AMENDED AND SUPPLEMENTED." son to his Christ Episcopal mect Owner transferred- R7.50O- rnonneL THE BERG AGENCY, Rt was presented for introduction and first Church parish, Rev. Ronald G. ni-ran. ~ . UMdliUnra. (71-1000. reading on January 5, 1967 by Mayor and Council of Borough of New Shrews- Albury called for attendance at bury and on February 2, 1967 was fi- nally adopted and approved. weekday services. J'OHN B. LEMON, JR. Borough o[ New Shrewsbury After Ash Wednesday rites of Atlest: Holy Communion at 6:30 and 9 Jerome S. Reed Clerk a.m. and Evensong with ser- STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD Feb. S . ?6.44 mon ("Faith and Works"), there HAVE YOU I'UBUC NOTICE will be a 9 a.m. World Day of -~^SMR. ROPERI$)\ FRANKLY MISS ROGERS, 1 PERHAPS WU'LL CHAN6E MflJR X An ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- THI5 IS MISS ROFJEUE ROGERS.A SPEECHLESS^ HADN'T FELT THE NEED MIND, MR. ROPER-IF 1 BRIMS OUT NANCE FIXING THE SALARIES OF Prayer 9 a.m. service by the CERTAIN BOROUGH OFFICERS AND I HAVE JUST ADDED HER TO J MAJOR/- WITH* OF ANY HELP FROM S EMPLOYEEB AND FIXING THE rector Thursday ("Lent's VOUR STAFF AS AN EXPERT ON/DEIIGHT; I HOPE.' ATTRACTIVE, BUT COMPENSATION OF CERTAIN BOR- Choices"). OUGH OFFICERS IN THE BOROUGH RACKETS AW SWINDLER " INEXPERIENCED, OF NEW SHREWSBURY" was pre- STEVE YOUNG sented for Introduction and first reading Each week in Lent, there will SOMETHING on January 19, 1967 by Mayor and be a 5 p.m. prayer service on Council of Borough of New Shrewsbury and on February 2. 1967 was finally Mondays; 6:30 a.m. Holy Com- adopted and approved. munion Tuesdays, and a 9 a.m. JOHN E. LEMON, JR . Borough of New Shrewsbury Holy Eucharist Fridays. Every Attest: Wednesday at 8 p.m. there will Jerome S. Reed. ClerK • be an Evensong with guest Feb. S $4.37 preacher or discussion conducted TO SELL? FIIBLIC NOTICE .D ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- by the rector. NANCE PROHIBITING THE OPERA- TION OF A MOTORCYCLE ON CER- The calendar of guest pastors TAIN ROADWAYS OR DRIVEWAYS is: Feb. 15, Rev. Thomas A IN THE BOROUGH OF NEW SHREWSBURY, IN THE COUNTY OF Kerr Jr., victor of Church of MONMOUTH AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY" was presented for Introduc- Our Savior in Cheesequake; ... USE THE DAILY REGISTER'S tion and first reading on January 5, March 1, Rev. Harry R. Soren- 1967 by Mayor and Council of Bor- ough of New Shrewsbury and on Feb- son, rector of All Saints Church NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE GRENSHAW ruary 2, 1867 was finally adopted and in Nayesink, and March 15, Rev. NEW CLASSIFIED approved. JOHN E. LEMON, JR. Earl B. Scott, rector of, St. Borough of New Shrewsbury Attest: Thomas* Church in Red Bank. Jerome S. Reed. On Maundy Thursday, March 23, Clerk Feb. 8 •• HB3 there will be Holy Communion NOTICE TO BIDDERS at 9 a.m., conducted by Rev. Al- Separate sealed bids -will be received bury. by the Township ot Rarltan, Board of Education at the office ot the Sec- retary, 1719A Union Avenue at Middle Road, Hazlet, New Jersey, until 2:00 FAMILY p.m. on February 21 1987 for furnish- ing (3) NEW SCHOOL BUSES. Bids will be opened by the Secretary Cars Collide; of the Board who will publicly announce [he bid. total. The .conditions, terms ana speclllca- Uons lor the above may be obtained No One Hurt from the Secretary of the Board of Education at the address Bhown below. SHREWSBURY - There were The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to no injuries and no summonses waive any Immaterial Informalities. issued to a two-car collision at CHARLES S. HOPLA, Secretary Township of Rarltan Haddon Ave. and Laurel St. yes- Board of Education 1710A Union Avenue at Middle Rd. terday at noon. Hazlet, 07730, N.J. MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST 261-5728 Police identified the drivers as Feb. 8 16.21 Frank Trofford of 56 Waterman IF YOU 5H0W YOU CAN NOW GET A SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT Ave., Rumson, and Michael Cos- DEEP CONCERN FOR M/ DADOS. X WONT 5EEWU! The Board of Education or the Town- HAPPINB5!-WHV!YOU ship of Raritan in the County of Morv chigano of 288 South Bridge KIRBY'J m Ait I NEED ""k 1 , 1967 by Mayor and 1. Family Adi «r« to «dVtrtii» "Mirchandii* The full amount of the deposit will Council of Borough of New Shrewsbury be refunded to each bona-fido bidder and on February 2, 1967 was llnally for Salt" only. upon return of the Plans and Specifica- adopted and approved. JOHN E. LEMON, JH. UNCLE DAVE THREW tions In good order within ten (10) dnys BoroiiKh of New Shrewsbury 2. Only articUl originating from • heuiahold ot after the opening of folds. Non-bidder, Attest: THFM OUT! 0UPO.' will , be refunded one-half of the de- Jerome S. Reed .. privet* {amiliat or indivlduflit may ba posit upon such return of Plans and Clork Specifications. The entire amount of Feb. 6 55.52 advartittd. the deposit will be torrelted if the By WALT KELLY documents are not returned within the NOTICE POGO time stated above. An ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- 3. Each arricl* mutt h*v» a prict and no en* Bfdrfern shall Include the following NANCE ESTABLISHING A CODB t TWAT& WHV SO documents with their proposals as speci- REGULATING THE INSTALLATION, prict may axcaad $50.00, fied in the Instructions to Bidders: MAINTENANCE. REPAIR AND CON- < a) Bid security. TROL OF PLUMBING AND THE CON- WANT lopsorecr ME 4. Additional lints to Family Adi will ba b) Notarized affidavit covering pre- NECTION THEREOF WITH OUTSIDE quallflcation. SEWERS, CESSPOOLS OR OTHER $1 00 par lint. . c) Surety Company's certificate RECEPTACLEB: REGULATING THE covering the furnishing of Con- PRACTICE OF PLUMBING AND THE tract Bond. ISSUANCE OK LICENSES TO PRAC- 5. Family Ads ara pgrehand lop liva (S) days The Board of Education reserves the TICE PLUMBING AND PROVIDING right to waive Immaterial Informalities PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION «nd (hay may bt cancelled at any timt. No In bids, or to reject any or all bids. THEREOF." was presented for Intro- -. parts thereof, Rnd to hold all . duction and first reading on January rafund or discount ean ba mada H tht ad It pOBafa for the period of sixty (60) days 4, 1967, by the Board of Health of after' the bid opening. Fair Haven, N. J., and on February . . canealltd. . BY ORDER OF: The Board of Education 1, 1967 was finally adopted and ap- of the Township of proved. Rarltan In the County JAMES ACKER, President 6. No ehangai of copy can b* mada In Family Adi. of Monmouth, Fair Haven Board ot Health Hnzlet, New Jersey $5.29 CHARLES B. HOPLA. Feb. Secretary NOTICE Feb. 6 ' $21.85 HONMOUTil COUNTY COURT I,AW DIVISION SET EXTRA CASH FAST WITH A DOCKET NO. 1S173 STATE OF NEW JERSEY; TO: FRED FINKELHOFFE DAILY REGISTER CLASSIFIED AD! By virtue of an Order of the Mon- mouth County Court, made on the Oth MARK TRAIL By ED DODD day of January, 1067, In a Civil Ac- tion wherein Peter Kopasr, trading Bclfbrd Marine Railway, Is the SOTTA /M.MV L-E6S plaintiff and you are the defendant, • BUT THE SET MOQE WONT HOLD ME UR. you are hereby required to answer the SNOW-SOODeN WOOD/ . THEV'RE.DHAO/ TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL omplaint of Uie plaintiff on or belore AFTEK WOOD 18 6L0W the 8th day of February. 1967, by Bervlng an answer on Howard A. Rob- FALUNS, CATCHIN8', . erts, attorney at law, whose address INTO THE UP Is number clgllt Tindall Road,* Middle- ICV RIVER, town, New Jersey, and In default there- MACK• ': of such Judgment shall be rendered against you as the Court shall think TBIE5TO equitable and Just. You shall file your REKINDLE answer and proof of service In dupli- THE cate with the Clerk of the Monmouth County Court, Court House, Freehold, SPUTTECIN6 741-6900 New Jersey, In accordance with the FIRE xuifiB.of fltvil7.pi'«el:lee*9;Hd provmfirm The pbject of said action in to col- FREEHOLD- BAYSHORE AREA CALL 566-7500 lect money owed for repairs and ftor- age of certain Items Including the vea- lel "DAY ADVENTURE". , LONG BRANCH AREA CALL 222 -0010 "Till rtaion ihirt's no food in January 12, 1967. rh« rtlriqtrtter w» got In Th» HOWARD A. ROBERTS Attorney (or the Plaintiff EVENINGS pnd WEEKENDS CALL 741.1110 Daily Rcgisttr ids — li you'r* " By: WILLIAM K. MADDEN , putting It «H tWl" U. 17, 23, 3D, Feb. S |3«.M Waist Whittled four Skirts! THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, February 6,1947—17 At the Movies Printed Pattern DAILY CROSSWORD KEDIAHK PIAZA— ACROSS Xltefiaata lAJip- CAW.T0W- at Cental 1M; mm. To Be Shown Twice fto MMt*- MlBMajotU mrm-Hcxmr Of KEWORT , out- OAKHUUST—Mownwth Cwtn- Ing. He tlm tommtaijtd that the K ***** * STOAMO- B*e-i.afa WfKltna; Klftit 1M: •&»: ty Boy Scouts will have a sec-premier is on Asb Wednesdty, 4. MeUUie 18, Fresh. COMMUNnY- ftll 1:39. ond benefit show tor their camp and that this conflicted with some rock 20. Chart Ti-l Blue Mix 2:00; 7:00; »M. EAST PRUNSWICK religious services. The Thursday 11. Sulttn'c 6. Continent: 22. Worry FREEHOLD fund Thursday, when Walt decree 23. Elision TURNPIKE— Disney's "Follow Me, Boys" will date, he said, would permit all abbr. FREEHOLD— INDOOR — A Fistful OT Dollar! 7:30; 13. Anger '6.An 24. Apron 11:15; A Man Could Get Killed ,1:20. open at the Carlton Theatre in scout groups to attend. 14. Quenches, original top Fistful of Dollars 7:25: 9:30. OUTDOOR — A Flstlful of Dollars Red Bank. aa thirst ASBURY PARK 7:00; 10:43; A Man CouM Q«. Killed The picture "Follow Me, Boys" mttler 26. Insplr- w «:50. 15. Half an era 7. Scarf ing Satudsr'i Anwar LYRIC- PERTH AMBOY Kendall H. Lee of West Allen- played to capacity groups at Ra- 16. Fishermen Allls 2:10; 7:20; 9:25. hurst, chairman of the council's 8. Superior reverence AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— dio City Music Hall over the 17. Artificial or Great 28. Froit 39. Excess MAYFAIR- Cartoon 7:00; Fistful of Dollars 7:06; special events committee, said Christmas holidays and features teeth . Bear 81. The Orient of Clay vs. Terrell 11:07; Redllne 7000-8:13. that Walter Reade Jr., scout veteran actor Fred MacMurray 20. Apportion 9. German 33. Auctions chances NEPTUNE CITY MAJESTIC— board member, has made this as a scoutmaster. The film is 21. U.S. Army river 34. Exist -U.ObMrVd A Fistful of Dollars 3:30; 7:O0; 10:05; enlisted NEPTUNE CITY- Frank!« * Johnny 2rO0: 1:35. possible. based on the novel by McKlnley 12. Large 35. P.I. tree 43. Land F1lt[ul or Dollars 7:!5; 9:35. man worm 39. Manufac- measuro MENU) PARK The N.J. premiere showing Is Kantor, "For God and Country." 22. Cereal BRICK TOWNSHIP CINEMA- Both shows are at 8 p.m. 14. Cozy tured 44. Altitude: scheduled for the Mayfair spike 16. Close to 37. Excuse abbr. - BRICK PLAZA- IS Paris Buroini? 2:O0; 4:40: 7:30; Wednesday — the 57th birthday 25. New Zea- Ia Paris Burning 7:10; 9:40. 10:03. The Mayfair Theatre showing land tribe 1 Z i A S » 9 TOMS RIVER of the founding of Boy Scouting in will feature a birthday party and COMMUNITY- America. 27, Florida city a tribute' to the scoutmasters in 28.Lettefa K> ii 12. IS Paris Burning 7:10; 9:30. Mr. Lee said the Mayfair is the county who will be the guests second North of Red Bank practically sold out for the open- of the show committee. after- li thought: MIDDLETOWN Continuing Tom'w 1 W«4. abbr. IS Ib TOWN- f He makes tuP1--. 30. Pronoun % ^A The Blue Max 8:40: 9:20. 32. Manger II ll» It : < friends-a lew' y ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS enemies a fewdollar s 33. U.S. Navy YA //< net none of them last} TV Highlights construc- so 21 ATLANTIC- Funny Thins: Happened on the Way tion ^i % to the Forum 7:00; 8:20. CUN1 lASTkAXtt 7:30-8:30 (7)—Iron Horse. "Banner with a Strange Device." workers Vi V HAZLET Regular followers of the series should be interested in the 35. Stalemate A LOEWS DRIVE-IN- AfiSUUL ff « episode for the light it sheds on orphan Barnabas (Bob 88. Thus 29 V so Flstful of Dollars 7:15; 10:45; Big Random). His resemblance to the CUyborne clan, a poor but 40. Vote /A % Hand for Un Little Lady 9:10. DOIURS ii proud family trying to regain its place in life, puts Ben (Dale 41. Remarked Y TEOSCSjr/ 43. Revoke, aa Y/< % /A Man Is Fined $55 Robertson) on the spot (Color). 55 it V V W l< the Am moHon 8-9 (13) — NET Journal. "What Happened Up There." Ab- Crochet a skirt in different a legacy A For Assault on Wife _ ire of its kind, weights of yarn to team with 44. King of 40 A "won't be the Uil sorbing and suspenseful prize-winning Japanese documentary Judea 41 42 MATAWAN — Magistrate about an airplane disaster, Charts the meticulous investigation shells, jackets. % Crochet smart A-line or slim 45. Relieve A\ "14- Ralph S. Heuser Jr. has fined Into the causes of the crash made by Japan's Civil Aviation 46. Early years Harry Whitall, Sutton Dr., $55 Bureau. As adapted for American television, it features a skirts quickly — they hold their DOWN shape, won't crease. Pattern 652: 4i •Va for assault and battery on hiNote-Ns o Movie Tonite definitive English narrative spoken by Richard McCutcheon. LLand wife, Mrs. Ruby Whitall. four styles, waist sizes 23 to 30 measure 'A ON STAGE 8:30 - 8:30-1 (2) The Lucy Show. (Repeat). Lucy gets her chuckles included. Assessed $15 each for unlaw- in this slapstick affair without trying too hard, depending on Fifty cents in coins for each DAILY CEYPTOQUOTE — Hem's how to work It: fully passing a school bus were <; THE MONMOUTH ARTS{ Design triumph! See how seam her facial reactions for the big ones. The plot finds Lucy in a AXIOLlllXt Victor Alt, Lloyd Rd., Morgan- -••( ASSOCIATION Marine boot camp having been drafted by mistake. (Color). pattern — add 15 cents for each < ing angles in to narrow dow; pattern for lst-class mailing and Is LONGFELLOW ville, and Arnold Aaland, RD 1, PRESENT your waist. Very easy—see the 9-10 (4) — The Road West. "No Sanctuary." Good episode. Englishtown. special handling. Send to Laura One letter simply stands for another. la this sample A is used 'THTHE MINNEAPOLIS diagram, swift to cut out, stitch Kennan Wynn, one of the meanest villains of the western Wheeler, The Daily Register, for the three Us, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, apos- George Smith, Broadway, Key- SY up this flattering skimmer. season, does,so many evil things to the Prides, who stand up Needlepraft Dept., Box 161, Old port, was fined $10 for failing to SYMPHONY" 1 trophles, the lengtb and formation of the words are all hints. Sorry- Printed Pattern 9262: Misses to him, he actually succeeds in (hanging the regular lineup of Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. Kadi day the code letters are different. have his car inspected. All Sold Out the series and moving the locale of the entire program. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 14 10011. Print Pattern Number, IIWMWMIHIMIMWi L takes 2 % yds. 35-in. (Color). Name, Address, Zip, A Cryptogram Quotation Fifty cents in coins for eac 9-10 (13) — New York Television Theatre. "The Effect of New 1967 Needlecraft Catalog— • EKDDKL- ALXDXHR, T>SYD GJJNTD lATLANTICi pattern — add IS cents for each Gamma Rays on Man-In-The-Moon Marigolds." (Repeat). The 200 knit, crochet fashions, em- pattern for first-class mailing and manic fancy of the title of Paul Zindel's play is a proper in- broidery, quilts, afghans, toys OKEXRSDQZB AYM JQ AYNDXHR Atlantic Highlands 291-0148 ! special handling. Send to Maria NOW . "A Funny Thing Happened troduction to the disoriented passions of the characters that gifts. Plus 2 free patterns. Send DXGK.-GJI.EKM: On Th» Way To Tin Forum" Martin, Daily Register, Patter follow. 25c. Dept., 232 West 18th St., New 9:30-10 (2) — Family Affair. The casting of Myrna Loy as Afghan lovers, send for new Saturday's Cryptoqnoto: DO NOT WISH TO BBS ANTTHlNcS WED. - "AFTER THE FOX" York, N. Y. 10011. Print name BUT WHAT YOU ARE, AND TRY TO BE THAT PERFECT. an inexperienced maid and cook makes this episode a curiosity Book of Prize Afghans — 12 com- LY.—ST. FRANCIS DE SALES address with zip, size and style piece. Actor John Williams has his first big part tonight and plete patterns to knit, crochet. number. plays it faultlessly. (Color). Value! Only 50c. Everything new — 115 most- 10-11 (7) — The Big Valley. "The Haunted Gun." Credit 12 Unique Quilt Patterns — wanted fashions, fabrics, acces- author Mel Goldberg with a strong story, well told. A former Museum Quilt Book 2. 50c. "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean DRIVE-IN sorles in new Spring-Summer Pat- gunfighter-turned-senatbr (Andrew Duggan) returns for a visit Special! Quilt Book 1 — sixteen THEATRE Tuesday, February 7 WEEKDAYS OPEN 63O-MOVIE5 A7 7:10 tern Catalog. All sizesl Clip cou- to the Barclay spread. (Color). complete patterns. 50c. SUNDAYS ONLY-WIN i:»-MOVIES AT t,00 pon in Catalog—choose one pat- tern free. Send 50c now. Present—For You and Yours ...A quick tem- per could get you into trouble. The picture/is mostly Complete Program Listings adverse, suggesting that you take it easy. Attend to (••••••••••••••a KERVICK TO SPEAK routine chores that require little initiative, but avoid • MAYFAIR • Asbury Pork MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - Channel! . WCBS-TV Channel 5 . . WNEW-TV Channel I . WOR-TV starting anything new. Popularity is negatively as- CUNT EASTWOOD State Treasurer John A. Kervick Channel 4 WNBC-TV Channel 7 . WABC-TV Channel 11. . WPK-TV pected, so this is not an auspicious time to accept —— BOTH IK COLOR —— • —TONITE — will be guest speaker Feb. 15 at MONDAY EVENING Gall Patrick—1 tir., 40 mln. social invitations. "A BIC HAND FOR CLAY-TERRELL « "dinner meeting of the Mon AFTERNOON 4:00 12:40 mouth Municipal Association at 11:00 2—News—Jim Jensen—Color 5—Newt THE LITTLE LADY" HEAVYWEIGHT FIGHT J—Love 01 Llls—Serial 4—News—Jim Hartz—Color 1:00 ON BI& SCREEN CLOSED The Cobblestones, Rt. 35. Hi4—Jeopardy—Gome—Colos r 7—Film—Arrow In the Dust- 4—News—Bob Teague—Color The Day Under Your Sign topic will be the state budget 5—Romper Room—Children Sterling Hoyden—90 .mln. 9—Doctor's House Call CIRCUIT T.V. 7—Everybody's Tolklno—Game «—Addams Family—Comedy 1:05 Ariel. Born Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 Libra. Sept. 23 io Oct. 22 and uses of the 1966 state sale: V—Nevn—John Wlngatt, Mary 11—Huckleberry Hound—Color 9-News And Weather Watch Tour appetite more close* Take time to think of all the mantis TICKETS ON SALE AT tax. MoPhllllps—Color 13-Whot's New—Children 1:15 ly. Remember: To indulge it things you most do before the 11—Cartoon*—Children—Color 31—Community Action to bulge. •week ends. NOW! BOX OFFICE W—Humanities—Education 47—Helen Meyner— Interview 4-fllm—Careful, Soft Shoulders- 12:15 t:X Virginia Bruce—1 hr., 25 mln. Teurut. April 20 foMa y 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 • AT THREE &••••••••••••••# *-Naws—Joe Bentl—Color . litt Organize your work. Perhaps Cooperate with others. Don't THSATRES * 5—Fllntstones—Cartoon—Color 7—News you are trying to do too many txpecf priority because of your Enroll ^-Marshal Dillon—Western thing* at once. . imition...... Thli 2^-Search For Tomorrow 11—Munsters—Comedy ; U the man : f—FUm—British Agent— 4—Eye Guesi—Color , :• t\jt; 13-New JersejVSfjolqrV - .-:•->-'• -£*f!W« Hov»or<}-v> hr., 35 mln. Gemini. May 21 to June 21 Sagittarius. Noy.22 to Dec? I THE . withnonkme. 7—Donna Reed—Comedy » "' 31-Fllm ShorrVJEJ ?•••' ••••!: Don't jump to conclusions de- You could make a bad impres*. Dinner fiti NOW o—Joe Fronklln—lnlervlewl—Color 47—Dlsc-O-Teen—Zocherley J4 ' spite what appearances suggest. «ion by a critical word uttered PUZiL hinlikcalishl 1J—American Civilization 4:45 Get the facts I at the wrong time. KSTfttil click tlotel l.:«S 31-News-Paul Manacher .1:35 Capricorn. Dec. 22 fo Jan. 20 2—Guiding Light—Serial 2— Film—The Roundup- Cancer. June 22 to Juty 21 Your feelings are easily hurt MIMUMU . 7:00 Richard Dlx—1 hr., 45 mln. Drtre carefully. It's hot horse* 1J:H J-News-Cronklte—Color under current rays. Don't be LEARN 4—News—Newman—Color power, but brainpower that overly sensitive. 4-News— Chet Huntley, David J-Fllm—The Dolly'sisten— counts. HlUtT 1:00 Brlnkley—Color Betty Orable-2 hrs., 15 mln. Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Feb. 19 NEW SKILLS J— News—Jensen, Murray 5-McHole's Navy-Comedy TUESDAY Leo. July 22 fb Aug. 21 Your pace of living is acceler- 4-PDQ—Gome-Color 9—Captain America—Color MORNING A wrong decision eoula.nave an ated. Yon feel restless, but S-Film-Brolher Rat— 11—12 O'clock High—Drama 4:M aftemiatn at disappointment— should try to calm down. Prlicllla Lone—2 hrs., X mln. 13-Folk Guitar m—Musle • to say the least! Pitcei. Feb. 20 to March 20 7—fltn Casey—Drama 31—Qramatic experience *- Virgo. Aug. 22 fo Sept. 22 Thta is a dajr when you can 11—Millionaire—Drama 2—Sunrise Semester - take constructive action. Or-. isms tl 13—Roundabout—Children Allow for unexpected situations canize jour time; don't waite «7—News—Juan Angel Brai 4—Education 'Exchange—Color which upset routine. Don't get (IWNVVAV J 7-Pro|ect Know-Education it. I III IS, 1J—Sounds To Soy—Education '7:30 rattled. 2-Gllllgan's Island-Comedy-Color 7:00 I'l HIIM'N 4—Monkeet—Comedy—Color ; '*—News— Harry Arouh—Color 1967, Publishers Newspaper Syndicate 1 Illl MOM 2—At The World Toms 5—Truth Or Consequences—Quiz—Color 4—Today—Color 4-Let's Make A Deal—Game—Color 7—Ann Sothern—Comedy DAM.I KOUS 7rlrbrt Horse-Western—color 11—Film—«owk of •hesNIlt— •i-Fllm—The Doctor and the Girl— 7:05 MAN WHO i Sllvdna Pamoanlnl—«0 mill/ ,Glenn Ford—I hrs.' " I-Nent-Joe Benf-Color 1-VI-K I.IVI-1H 1J—Understanding Selene* IJ—Museum Open House. . 31—Profile—Interview ll-On The JoC-Flre Dept. " " S-Newt •'.'•••• 9764 • 8 t ^•••••••••••••ai s 31—Eye On The Universe t-TwMlgtit Zone-Drama S-Newt own hand in order to try the SOUTH . 3:JJ 11-Honey West-Mystery trump finesse. South would draw 4 10 4 2—Newt—Edwards—Color 31-Fllm Short r.» 3:10 »:« I—Leave It To Beaver—Comedy trumps and discard his losers on V QJ10943 J—Edge Of Nlaht—Serial 11-Newi—Herbert Boland 5-Lock Up—Mystery dummy's clubs. He woula1 never O AQ 4—You Don't Sayl—Gome—Color 10:00 7—Film—Her Adventurous NIBht- * A52 Dennlt O'Keefe—W mln. have to try the diamond finesse. WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS! 5—Chuck McCann—Color 2—To Tell The Truth-Color •—Fractured Fllckert East South West North 7—Nurses—Serial 4—Run For Your Life—Color 11—Bloorophy—Documentary Instead, declarer-won the club 1 A 2 l>t IN** do you say? iater Classified. off the

BOY SCOUT WEEK . . • FEBRUARY 7-

Scouting does much for boys . . . and does still more for our community! SALUTING THE CITIZENS OF TOMORROW BUILDING STRENGTH THROUGH SCOUTING During Boy Scout Week, we salute the Scouts To serve and achieve for today . . .and tor *< Scouting helps a boy build both physical and their leaders for their fine work. morrow ... is a Boy Scout's aim. Our fu- t I strength and sound character. Boy Scouts Through their efforts, their aims and ideals, ture is in good hands! »• can well be proud! they serve well today, plan well for tomorrow.

THIS MESSAGE GENEROUSLY CO-SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING:

W.S.WALLACE Keansburg - Middletown CLAYTON & MAGEE NATIONAL BANK Headquarters for All Your Scouring Needs - Officlol loy Scout Supplier, Bayshore Area COMPANY v Keansburg - Middletown . Llncroft • Bolford 19 BROAD ST. RED BAN«*••K ; i .-.•;• 24 W. FRONT ST. KEYPORT •ARK • MB tAMC • Uitt ALL OFFICES CALL: 787-0100

Mainstay Federal Savings BUSTER BROWN. Frank Porter's ELECTRONIC RED RED BANK TIRE CO. and Loan Association ASSISTANCE CORP. • "Official Boy Scout Shoes" SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-3404 36 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK—741-0663 . Opm MM. thru Frl.8 to 4 p.m.; Sat. to 1 pjg. 20 BRIDGE AVE. 747-5100 RED BANK 17 WHITE ST. RED BANK

CRATE'S BEVERAGES the MONMOUTH COUNTY RED BANK SAVINGS NEW JERSEY 20 N. BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK & LOAN ASSOCIATION 747-1485 NATIONAL BANK NATURAL GAS CO. Main Office—Broad St. at Bergen PI., Red Bank 10 BROAD ST. RED BANK

Other Offices Throughout Monmouth County \¥dOLWORTH'S ' CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. MONTGOMERY WARD Satisfaction Guaranteed Authortnd Chevrolet Dealer NINE CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES 52 BROAD ST. RED BANK 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK Atbury Pork / Red Bonk / Manoiquon / Nortti Aibury Park Fair Haven / Holmdol / Bridle / Colh N«c» / Avon-Neptum City & COMPANY Hiad OKIcei: 601 Matllton Av«., Alburv Park Drlviln or Wolk-Up FcdlllHi and GxKnded Hours At All OHIcti Member Federal Reserve System/Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER EATONTOWN

THE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK

Offices In Middletown • Long Branch - Fmhold SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION MIDDLETOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS LINCROFT 471-2400 291.0100 142-4400 THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK ALLEHHURST • AL1ENI0WN • BRAOUY BEACH - EMONTOWN • F«MINC0«U FORT MONMOUTH - FREEHOLD (2) - FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP • LONG BRANCH 12) SERPICO'S MARLBORO • H»Tf WAN • NEPTUNE CITY -SHREWSBURY -SPRING UKE HEI6HTS * r«Mrtl DqMM tmmrn** C TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS 101 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. 747-0485 HANCE & DAVIS Fuel Oil - Coal - Feed EATONTOWN 26 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK NATIONAL BANK HWY. 35 and WYCKOFF RD. EATONTOWN

W. H. WOOLLEY, INC. IF IT'S QUALITY YOU'RE LOOKING FOR ' Official Boy Scout Supplier Control District 747-3772—DOWNTOWN RED BANK 181 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH