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ffl 'Distribution y and windy rain develop- log today eoatUuini through to- Today alght Into tomorrow morning fol- lowed by partial clearing and 26,550 Wider tomorrow afternoon, High Red Bank Area today in upper 40i. Low tonight Mf upper Mi. High tomorrow, Copyrighfr-The Red Bank Register, Inc. MM. DIAL 741-0010 around 40. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS VOL. 89, NO. 150 EF*WS£ g^'gifca^^' g FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1967 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE EyeNatianalSeashoreSla tusfor Hook WASHINGTON - Legislation The session was convened to The congressman requested a ent fort land remain a park and a claim on some of .the surplus sey in some way could take over proposed legislation is introduced Declaring the 1,200-aore land Which would establish a 1,200- discuss the Sandy Hook area, meeting with Secretary UdaJI last recreation area, but everyone acreage for other than park or the 1,200 acres have not been ruled Monday, it would automatically a National Seashore or Park aere Sandy Hook National Sea- part of which is being closed week when it was announced present was in agreement that recreational purposes," said Mr. out, said Mr. Howard. be referred to the House and would be unprecedented, the shore will be introduced Monday down by the Department of the that Port Hancock, on the Sandy it be maintained for public use, Howard. "The legislation I have pro- Senate Interior and Insular Af- spokesman said, noting that nor- In the House and Senate. Army.1 Hook peninsula, would be closed reported Mr. Howard: New Jersey does not have a posed is what I feet is the most fairs Committees, mally only large areas with thou- Rep. James J. Howard, O, 3d Congressman Howard reported as part of the Defense Depart- The lawmaker said he will in- National Seashore or National realistic approach at the mo- The committee chairmen would ands of acres qualify. He cited Nj, prepared the bill prior to a that he Is sending copies of his ment cutback and 1.209 acres of troduce legislation for, two im- Park. The congressman said he ment, but I have an open mind then ask the Department of the the Cape Cod National Seashore meeting yesterday with Secretary proposed legislation to- Sen, Case the land turned over to the fed- mediate reasons — to' give the feels Otis would be a good argu- in the matter," he stated. Interior for information and back- as an example. of the Interior Stewart L. Udall, and Sen. Williams in order to eral General Services Adminis- Department of the Interior an ment favoring such: a move,'if it Mr. Howard indicated the meet- ground on the Fort Hancock New Jersey leases 745 acres New Jersey Conservation1 Com- give them the opportunity to in- tration (GSA) for disposal, with opportunity to begin immediately is determined tfl|is is the best ing produced "complete agree- land, thus paving the way for of the 1,634-acre Fort Hancock missioner Robert A, Roe,. John troduce . identical legislation in first preference to go to federal a survey of the area and file a way to preserve .the area. ment of purpose," adding that that department to send a team land for use by Sandy Hook State V. Spinale, assistant to Gov. Rich- the Senate Monday. • agencies, and second to New Jer- report, and to stave off any at- A number of possibilities were "it is only a matter of ironing to Sandy Hook to conduct a sur-Park. Mr. Roe and Gov. Hughes ard J.' Hughes, and representa- . Bi-partisan Effort sey.. .' • tempts by other federal agencies discussed at the hour-long meet- out; the best possible way vey. have proposed the additional tives of Republican Sen. Clifford Both senators indicated last No further decision was made to lay claim to the surplus land. ing, also attended by several to achieve these ends." According to the senator's acres be used to expand the park. P. Case and Democratic Sen. Har- night they would follow through as to exactly what steps should "There are indications that oth- members of Secretary Udall's of- A spokesman for Sen. Case's spokesman, such a survey would After . yesterday's meeting, rison A. Williams Jr. on the introduction be taken to insure that the pres- er federal agencies want to put fice, and chances that New Jer- office explained that when the take about three months. (See SEASHORE, Pg. 3, Col. 1) Will Cushion Tax in, Colts Neck Township Gives School Board $120,000 , COLTS NECK — The Township the all-purpose room of Ceda how an individual tax bilf will be duce the current expense figure member of the audience who haven't met this year," Dr. Unger Committee last night appropriat- Drive School for the board's affected. on the budget flier by $100,000, wouldn't give his full name ques- said. ed $120,000 toward the 1967-68 lo- hearing that revenue sources oth- Lower Ratea Eyed to $482,503 to be raised by lo- tioned the desirability of main- "We now have about 27 pupils cal school budget to reduce the er than property taxes exceeded "The school rate will be about cal taxes, up $132,502 from last taining 25 pupils per classroom. per class, and when the Cedar local tax load. the township's need for 1967, and $1.20 or 16 cents lower than last year. "My children attend private Dr. addition is completed next ' While the school board was the balance is being turned over year, the regional school rate I For Capital Outlay schools with 32 students to afall we will still be slightly over holding a public hearing on an to the schools to lower the tax estimate at 38 cents, down from The other $20,000 will be applied class, why couldn't we do that to the policy figure," he said. IM7.W550 budget for the coming burden. . 56 cents, county taxes at 56 cents, to the capital outlay figure to be cut costs?" he asked. The board has provided $1,300 year, the committee introduced "I estimate a total municipal down 21 cents, and veterans ex- raised by taxes bringing it to "It would cut costs," Dr. Unger for class trips, an average of its own budget totaling $359,893 - tax rate of $2.16 per $100 of as- emptions also down to 3 cents $13,400, up $7,035. replied, "and it probably wouldn't one trip per student for 1967-68 to none of 'which will come' from sessed valuation as opposed to from 5 cents,'1 he said. The total amount to be raised hurt the kids too much, but we comply with a recent ruling by local property taxes. $2.73 last year," Mr. Johnson Mr. Johnson said the municipal by local taxes will now be $609,- wouldn't be getting our education- the acting commissioner of educa- School auditor Jasper Johnson said. "But with this year's reval budget is being financed by such 635.50, including debt service. al dollars worth out of that situa- tion that schools must pay for told 100 residents assembled in uation, it would be hard to sa7 items as licenses and permits, Voters will go to the polls on tion." . these things. court fines, state road aid, utility Feb. 14 to vote on a total cur- "Isn't this just vour opinion?" Previously, trips were financed franchise and gross receipts tax- rent expense figure of $695,025 spectator asked. by pupils or their parents and es, rental from the State Police and capital outlay of $33,400. Wants Full Value subscriptions to periodicals used barracks and receipts -from de- The third portion of the bud- "Yes it is, as well as the opin- in classrooms came under the Board Makes New liquent taxes, with no need for get, $121,220 for debt service, is ion of a great number of educa- same category; The board must local property taxes. . not subject to voter approval. This tors across the country, but it is MOW pay these costs. School Superintendent Dr. Roy figure is up $29,027. also a policy of the Board of 1 Board member Melvin C. Will- Offerto Teachers J. Unger told the group to re During the public hearing; one Education, and one which, we (See COLTS NECK, Pg. 3, Col. 5) MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The' Regional Board of Educa- tion has made a hew offer to the Teachers Association but does not plan to make it public until next week. Board Vice President Mrs. Dorothy J, Smith said last aight^ba board will meet with the teacher negotiating team WHS WINS TOP SPOTS -rlWRtd.Bank High School Monday. to Reply to Tha association, which picketed at the high school Tues- B*ncl, was tha .only .snore band -fa win fijsf phaV position. day night, has threatened" sanctions, and the NJEA (New in the All-Sfate Ragion IT Band* this yaar. Shown over tha' Jersey Education Association) has. announced that it will shoulder of their director, John W. Luckenbilt, ace first" support the local group. Tha board has offered a 1967-68 teacher salary guide Cariiso Said Behind Petition clarinetist Barbara Friedman of Little'Silver,'left, and; with a BA degree range of $5,800 to $9,300. Teachers are ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Bor the erroneous information in Future Increases in. ratable? "They'll "have to build some first flutist Susan Kraybill of ShrpWsbury. Five other seeking a $5,800 to $9,500 guide, and other benefits, although ough Council met in special set'' them, which are being mailed by and use of harbor surplus proba- time. ' Buccaneers were named to tlift all-staro unit,- and all; will' they have indicated that a compromise is possible. 1 sion last night to. formulate a Mr. Frenchman, are the same bly will offset any potential rate "I will be glad to answer ques- Although no figures were released, the board described which;; Mr. Caruso recently hike* from the municipal center, tions1 the night I "present the pe- appear tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Red Bartk.High's Annual : its new offer as a "compromise." ' reply to letters and a petition brought to me* asking that I in any event, council also noted. titions to council,?' he added. Winter Band Festival^ , . (Register Staff Photo) being circulated by: Alleh H sign them and submit them to Mr. Caruso, a long-time Re- In the letters which have been Frenchman, president of ththee newspapers. I refused/' publican • leader here, was not mailed , to some,'residents,' Mr. Taxpayers Association.. She said she is resigning from available for comment last night Frenchman claims that the tax the association in protest "be- on the charges leveled by Mrs. rate will increase 76 cents pe Bgrgeson Shot Dawn At the same time, another as- cause of the distortion and in- Poli. $100 assessed valuation this year, BudgetPromdes sociation official, Mrs. Livlo Po- correct figures in these letters." if the municipal center is built, ll, secretary, charged that Doml Mr. Frenchman, asked if he Mrs. Poll also charged, that the and that the center will account nick A. Caruso is behind the had been authorized by the as In Raid on Viet Cong association "has become another for 50 cents of that hike. petition drive—against the mu sociation to put out the letters, arm of the Regular Republican • Auditor Says No LITTLE SILVER — Col. and nicipal center—and that the as- replied, "No comment." Club," adding, "since I am a Mrs. Carl A. Borgeson of 82 sociation itself did not authorize Asked where he got the tax The borough auditor said Tues- RED BANK — The Board of current guide lias 14 steps .and member of the club I don't see Garden Rd. have been notified Mr. Frenchman to circulate the figures he is using, he replied, day that, the center will no Education last night, adopted a starts at $5,500. the need of belonging to both "No comment." cause any increase this year and that their eon, Lt. David C. letters. 196748 budget which includes There are also guides for a groups." Asked if he is challenging Bor- that the 13 to 15 cents (on the Borgeson, was shot down .Tues- $239,119 for teachers' salary in- bachelor's plus 15 credits, bache- She added, "The letters with Tuesday night, council adopted ough Auditor Herbert A. Carusoe tax rate) which it could cause day during a helicopter raid in creases anticipated in a new N lor's plus 30 credits, master's, a $497,000 bond ordinance for the regarding tax. estimates, he re might be completely wiped out Vietnam. ary guide that is under consider- master's plus 15 and master's municipal center. plied, "No comment." by the time bonds are issued— A Defense Department tele- ation. plus 30 with each scale $200 high- Story Helps, Since bonds will not he floated Asked where he obtained his as. a result of increased ratables. gram received at the Borgeson er than the one below it. Top for one, possibly two years, the information on school plans and The budget was adopted after borne yesterday morning as- Mr. Frenchman predicted the salary for a master's plus 30 center will cause no tax rate municipal purpose taxes, he re- a public hearing before a dozen sured the parents that Lt. Borge- Post Returned proposed new sewer system will would thereby be $10,900. LITTLE SILVER — "See. increase this year, council re- plied, "No comment." Regarding cost $1.5 million. Councilman spectators, and will come to a aon had not been seriously vote in- the Feb. 14 election. Mr. Magee explained the bud- wounded. It said, however, he I always believed In the ported. school construction, he said, (See LETTERS, Pg. 3, Col. 6) The board decided not to act get and answered questions, had suffered lacerations over his power of The Daily Regis- on the salary guide until after pointing out that a big jump, as entire body. ter," Adolph S. Hubschman the voters have had their say, usual, is in the salary accounts. 'The incident occurred a day told a Register reporter last $13.6 Million Budget Approved but finance chairman William The combined salaries for all before Lt. Borgeson was to have night. Magee described it. school personnel are up $309,059, been transferred out of a combat Mr. Hubschman, who re- he said. tone which had seen heavy ac- sides at 15S Lovett Ave., He said the guide was virtually tion and in which he had won a here, telephoned to report 6 Parkway Projects Olid agreed upon by the board and the The budget totals $2,604,974, an Distinguished Flying Cross rec- the.return of the newel post Red Bank Teachers Association, increase of $471,808. The tax levy ommendation. someone had pried loose WOODBRIDGE - The N. J. of parkway between the Raritan bridge over the Raritan if it iswhich have been hashing it out is $1,559,050, an increase of -from Its pipe and concrete Highway Authority, operator ofRiver and Toms River toll plaza, built. under the terms of 'the negotia- $201,830. Its effect on the tax Col. Borgeson, a retired Signal tion pact signed by both last rate has not been computed, Corps officer, said his son is a socket and carted from his the Garden State Parkway, yes A $150,000 proposal was accepted The other items on the autho- driveway entrance Wednes- terday adopted a $13.6 million from the authority's consulting rized project list involve improve- summer. Mr. Magee said. pilot of a rocket-firing helicopter Lt. David C. Borgeson Guide's Steps A $110,000 appropriation from In the First Cavalry Division. day night. capital budget and approved a engineers for the studies and re- ments in Bergen County, at the mended for a Distinguished Fly A story about the disap- 1967 project list that shows how ports. ••>..'. Great Egg Harbor crossing, at It would give the holder of a surplus, as opposed to none in ,He was participating in an as- bachelor's degree 13 steps of the current budget, helped hold ing Cross.' It occurred in an pearance of the post, which the money could be spent. The engineers will look into the Rt. 21 interchange and at sault mission Tuesday as a co- $300 each starting at $6,000; The the line on the tax levy. pilot when enemy automatic area called Landing Zone Bird once graced the old borough Six projects were authorized the possibility of adding a fourth interchange four. groundfire hit his ship. Lt. Two assault helicopters, each hall, and Mr. Hubschman's for immediate implementation at traffic lane In each direction be- The authority also accepted a Borgeson was not shot, but was armed with 48 rockets, were dis- eagerness to get it back, ap- an estimated cost of $800,000. tween the rivar and Keyport, and $27,000 proposal from another patched to support American Injured in the crash of the heli- peared hi this paper yes- One calls for a general im< the possibility of reconstructing consultant, Knoerle, Bender, ground troops under heavy Viet Drugs Case Warrant copter. He is undergoing treat- terday. provement study of the stretch the Keyport interchange to give Stone and Associates, for engi- ment in the 85th Evacuation Hos- Cong attack. The mission was By 6 p.m. it was back on motorists a right hand exit south neering services required to add pital, the Defense Department to give them time to set up their the Hubschman property. bound. Revisions in the toll two traffic lanes to accommodate aald. artillery. A passing motorist had re- structure, extending the three- increasing traffic at the Eaton- Invalid, Court Rules trieved it from Rumson Rd., Million Mrs. Borgeson said he was to When he.arrived, Lt. Borgeson lane section of the parkway far- town toll plaza. TRENTON (AP) — The state's where It had been dropped, ther south and other improvements perior Court agreed that the have been transferred Wednes- wrote, there were about 500 search warrant was invalid. American troops In the area and tossed it onto a nearby will be considered, and the study second highest court yesterday day to the 10th Aviation Battal- Arts Center The courts pegged.their decir with about 250 Viet Cong within lawn, Mr. Hubschman said. will be undertaken in two phases ruled invalid a search warrant ion in a less active area. sion to an admission by the state the. perimeter. By the time the The householder found the —with and without the Garden Lt. Borgeson, a graduate of used by Monmouth County prose- that the investigation took place, helicopters had expended their newel post on his grass and •State Thruway which the author- Red Bank High School and the Cost Eyed Five Dead cutor's detectives to confiscate before the informant's tip was rockets, the attack was break the story in yesterday's ity wants to build between Wood- University of Delaware, arrived WOODBRIDGE — Phase one barbiturates in a go-go dancer's received, and not afterward as in Vietnam in July. ing up. U. S. casualties, includ Register — and that's how bridge and Toms River. happy endings are made. construction of the Garden State motel room. claimed in the affidavit. Recent letters , indicated his ed about 30 dead and 40 wound Arts Center in Holmdel is ex- In Collapse ed, with the VC losing around , Another, of the authorized proj- Prosecution of the case.in As- headquarters were still at An pected to cost close to $6 mil- The dancer, Mildred Thompson, bury Park Municipal Court had 200, the lieutenant estimated. ects provides for a study of the was arrested and charged with Khe and he was flying in the lion, according to the latest es- Raritan River crossing. The en- been suspended pending ruling coastal region east of there. "I think they (the helicopters) Of Building unlawful possession of barbitu Interest Rate timates. gineers, Frederic R. Harris, Inc., on the appeal; Miss Thompson's In one letter he described ac- saved the day," Col. Borgeson NEW YORK (AP) — Rescue rates in December, 1965. She was The 5,000-seat amphitheater and will start that one for $75,000. attorney, Francis X. Moore of tion for which he was recom commented. cultural center is about half built working at an Asbury Park night- Eatontown, said he now will The river study may result in workers recovered today the club at the time. Cut Pleases at Telegraph Hill Park on the body of a third man killed in the move for dismissal. recommendations for the addi- Earlier, Detective Andrew Garden State Parkway, tion of lanes to the existing Washington Chairman Sylvester C. Smith of collapse of a century-old, four- Manning of the county prosecu- Today's Index the N.J. Highway Authority, the bridge or construction of a new story apartment house under de- tor's staff, received a warrant Lift State Air WASHINGTON. (AP) - The builder, said yesterday the bud- bridge next to it. It, too. will molition. The bodies of two other to search Miss Thompson's room. consider the parkway's require- Page Page [overnment, led by President get for the project now stands men were sighted under tons of i Informant Cited Pollution Alert ments with and without' the thru- Allen-Scott • Herblock ....: ....; 6 ohnson, has reacted with prc- at $5,955,060. The original cost debris, and both are believed In an affidavit, the detective NEW YORK (AP) — AlrpoU lictable pleasure to Indications estimate was $1.6 million in 1965. way, which would have'its own said a police Informant told him lution in the metropolitan 'area Amusements .20, 21 Home and Garden 12 dead. Movie Timetable 21 if a significant break in theMr. Smith said the current bud- Jack Sullivan's the dancer had a large quantity eased considerably today, but Births ...... ' - 2 i: ,.,.. ..-4 rime interest rate charged byget figure contains everything Where the "Action" is. New Rescue teams worked through of heroin and marijuana in her the first alert of Thursday was Jim Bishop ...."..«• except some possible-additional winter,- menu.: (Adv»).y. ^..,,.;. the.jilght u!*J?r. floodlights. The lroqm.iaiid Intended, *p.?elUt» Jhe maintained. ', Bridge .:: : 3\ Sylvia Porter ...... 6 Chase Manhattan, the nation's drainage work and final, above- officer also' claimed'"jJiai' somd In'New Jersey, the-Stsie De- lapsed yesterday., John Chamberlain 6 Sports . . 14 iocohd largest bank, announced ground work to make a skating Leaving For Okinawa persons seen entering and leav- partment of Health called off* Stock Market .:....: 22 rink out of the reflecting pool. Friday night, Jan. 27. Will take "I thought 'This is ltl>My God, ing the nightclub had drug ar- smog alert at midnight Thurs* ClawlHed .... :' : 1M9 yesterday it Is slicing from 6 to Comics ....;....„..•...... „...... ».... 11 Successful Investing 22 Those jobs may be deferred to any messages; see anyone there, this Is It!'" said William Ferrell. rest records. day as B to 13-milftper-hour Crossword friule ...... :.:...... 2O, 21 TO«W6«;-,L,_™.., 40, U per cent the rate it charges Future phases, he said. gladly. Bob Goodman. 291-1884. "I yelled 'Oh, Lordl oh, Lord, But a county court judge and winds whisked away' the, Stag- Editorial! '• l_™__~^i.;_l_.j;:..- * •' its beat credit risks. '
AME SPEAKER — Mrs. Vlda Bright of Philadelphia will be principal speaker Sunday at MARK OF the ; 11 a.m. service at Fislc QUALITY Chapel AME Church, Fair Haven. Mn. Bright, the wife of Bishop John D. Bright, who is prelate of the first Epis- This is our once-a-year Manager's Sale with instructions copal district of the AME Church will discuss mission- to sell as we've never sold before — regardless of the ary work she supervises on the eastern seaboard and price 1! 1 • . .. ,. .- •-., \ 'y^- ' . , • Bermuda. The speaker will be • guest of the Arnetfe-Mite Missfonary Society of the Fair Haven Church. i 7 Refrigerator & Freezer Specials • . LEG,AL NOTICE
NOTICE 13 cu. ft. SIONMOlilll COUNTY 12 cu. ft. 19 cu. ft. Refrigerator Refrigerator ADMIRAL Dial Defrost Ord" <" DONALD White or Copper 2-Door Duplex ZENITH J" ,SUWIJWQHAM, Surrogate of th» £?uR!y ol Monmouth, this day made, Louise H. Folsom, Bole Execulrii of Square Inch Picture Jh«'«itat» of the said Ijabello B H»rrti de«ea»ea. notice Is hereby jlvfii &J& c.rea"°r» <" «»W deceased to lV1 "" J""d SoIe Btecutrlx PORTABLE SSlSh/ft th!.da,tUh"!ded,eOaU> WlUlln "« Sated: January «th, 1667 LOUISB H. FOLSOM 118 138 349 2» Locust Avenue . Eatontown, New Jersey • : 8ol« Executrix 17 cu. ft. Kenneth B. Joel, Ejn. 17 cu. ft. 17cu.ft. 130 Main Street Keyport, New Jersey Bottom' Freexer Attorney Frost Proof KELVINATOR Refrigerator Jan. 18, 80. V, Feb. 8 . >ze,68 Frost Proof with lee Maker SIOTICB Refrigerator MOKMIK'TH COUNTY Refrigerator Copper only SlKHOi.tTE'8 COURT NallM is < reditora to Present Claims Anlnst Estate 01' JO8EPH W Puniowt to the order of DONALD ». CUNNINOHAH. Burrosate ol the County o( Monmoutt,, this day made, on the implication of the undersigned, Robert C. Wells, Executor of the es- tate, of the said Joseph W. Ward de- 248 248 ceased, notice Is hereby given to the creditors ot said deceased to present to the laid Executor their claims un- der oath within six months from this 10Cu.Ft. 14 Cu. Ft. 15 Cu. Ft dat«. Dated; January tin, 19»7 '••'••• .• ROBERT C: WELLS • Upright . 11 Club place Upright Chest , Freehold, New Jersey Executor FREEZER KeMn Zlotklii, Esq. 141 Bodrnan Place Copper only FREEZER FREEZER Red Bank, New Jersey Attorney Jan. 13, 20, 27, Feb. I 127.60;
NOTICE MONMOIITII COUNTY SURROGATE'S CO1IIIT j Notice to Creditors to Present I Claims Against Estate ISTATB OF EDWARD M. KELLY, JR., DECEASED. 118. 138. Pursuant to the order of DONALD J. CTJNNINOHAM. Surrogate of the County of Monmoutb, this day made, on the application of the undesigned, Lena F. Kelly, William J. Kelly and John H. Kelly, the Executors or the estate ot the said Edward M. Kelly, Washer & Dryer Specials Jr., dsceaied, notice Is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to present to the said Executors their claims under o&th within six montns from this date. , Dated: January 24th, 1967 LENA P. KELLY AUTOMATIC 149 Plnchncy Road, Little Silver, N. J. WILLIAM J. KKLLV 8 Wardell Avenue, Rumaon, N. J. GAS DRYER JOHN H. KELLY 5 Hlaleah Drive (R. D. No. 1) CONDITIONER Colls Neck, New Jersey Executors If•'•". Crowell ft - Crowell 2-SPEED AUTOMATIC 14 Mechanic Street Red Bank, New Jersey EASY WASHER NOTICE! NOTICE IS HERBBY OWEN to the leial voters of the Regional School District ol RUM80N-F4W HAVEN REGIONAL.. HIGH SCHOOL, Borough of Rumson Borough ot Fair Haven, 2-SPEED AUTOMATIC In the County ol Monmouth, New Jer- sey.* that the annual meeting of the legal voters of said District tor the election of 4 members of the Board of Education and for other purposes WHIRLPOOL WASHER will be held at 4:00 o'clock P.M. on 158 TUKSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1967 The polls will remain open until 9:00 o'clock P.M. and as much longer as may be necessary to permit all legal voters then present to cast their bal- 15-lb., 2-Speed Automatic ' lots. The meeting will he held and all the legal voters of. the School District will vote at the respective polling places stated below. WESTINGHOUSE WASHER 3 members will he elected for 3 168 years; 1 member will be elected for 2 years. At the said meeting will be sub- rnltted propositions for voting taxeB for the following respective purposes: For Current Expenses J907.301.00 Electric For Land, Building and Equipment * 23,450.00 The total amount thought DISHWASHER BUYS! r to be necessary U - S930.751.O0 272 Square Inch Picture Tube The polling places for said meeting and their respective polling districts WHIRLPOOL (described by reference to the election or Gas districts used at the last General Elec- tion) have been designated below, and CONSOLE no person shall vote at Bald meeting Deluxe elsewhere Uian at the polling place designated for the voters of the polling district In which he or Bhe resides. COLOR Eye-Level Dated January 27, 1007 MRS. BEATRICE WEBB, Beoretary PORTABLE NOTE: — The term "current ex- ensei1 Includes principals', teachers', TV anltors, and medical Inspectors' sal- Jaries, fuel, textbooks, school supplies, Inir., 1 Year Service RANGE flags, transportation of pupils, tuition DISHWASHER of pupils' attending schools In other districts with the consent ot the Board or Education, school libraries, compen- sation of the Secretary, of the custodian of school'moneys and of attendance of- ficers, truant schools, Insurance, main- tenance 6f plant and Incidental ex-1 172 Square Inch Picture Tube penaes. A, member of the Board of Educa- tion must be at least 21 years of age, Solid State A cftjzen and resident of the echool district, And have been a citizen and Portable TV , resident for at least two yeara lm- msmatQly preceding, his or her be- Double dlopole coming ft member of such Board, Including stand. and must - be able to read and write. He or she shall not be Interested di- Available In rectly or Indirectly In any contract walnur or maple. with or claim against the Board. ' Every citizen of the United states of tha age of a years who shall have 129 TDeen a resident of the State SIX 128. MONTHS and of the county in which NO MONEY DOWN! IIP fO 3 YEARS TO PAY! ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS! he claims his vote; FORTY DAYS next before the election and who has ocen permanently registered In the mu- nicipal election district at least forty days prior to Uie dato ot the election, BRICK TOWN NEPTUNE •nail be entitled to vote at me school ASBURY PARK ! NEW SHREWSBURY NEPTUNE TOMS RIVER MIDDLETOWN election. Application tor military or ROUTE 70 715 H'WAY 35 civilia; n absentee .ballot! may be made 1006 11th AVE. ROUTE 37 ROUTE 35 to the secretary of Uie Board-of Edu- 715 MAIM ST. ROUTE 35 cation. I At The Asbury Park Circle Atlantic's Ncwesi POLLINO DISTRICT NO. 1 The Shore's Lcudint) thiiin hi Toms River Shopping In Brick Plaza Shopping Center Fulling place at the High School at At Shrewsbury Avenue Atlantic's Famous Color TV Sold Exclusively Discount TV, Appliimcr O Itumnon In the School District, for le- Of Appliance Stores Since 1935 IN ATLANTIC SUPERAMi Discount Wurohoust Center— 349-9866 892-9577 --jal vottra residing within all General OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 776-9733 671-9836 Election Districts of the Borough ot 775-9516 5 •'-2-9832 773-1400 OPEN SUNDAY 10 6 Itumson. POLMNO DISTRICT NO. 2 Polling place;at the Willow Street •chool at Pair Haven in the School DlXrlct, for legal Voters residing, with- Oriier Atlantic Stores In: Bordentown, Cinnaminson and Pennsauken, N. J. Upper Darby. N. E, Philadelphia and Horsham, Pa. in all (lentVi, Election Districts ot tho Borough iili, Fair Haven. . k :...•••• • . •••'•• : ." - ' " Jan. ft f . lU.\t,\ "EnonghlNoMorer The Register's Opinion | Jim Bishop; Reporter | The Lesson of Athens The County Budget My steps were swift, then slower, as I climbed tht hill <* the Acropolis. On the heights, in bright cool sunlight, Mood tin In assessing the merits of the 1967 ers who backed the budget are to be ancient column* of tha Parthenon and I stopped a. moment, budget presented by the Monmouth commended for their action. and thought: "This is man's tribute to his mind." H*re, 34 County Board of Freeholders, several In many respects, the inequities centuries ago, be became "a creature, of reason. tests can be applied. And, at the end, and the mistakes of the past are be- Rich young Greeks studied beneath these the schedule will stand up as realistic, ing corrected in the proposed county broad arches. Ancient Athena believed in the dignity of the individual. "Each single one reasonable and equitable to taxpayers. budget. And it is about time that this of our citizens," Pericles said, "in til the It is true, as Freeholder Marcus is being done. manifold aspects of life, is able to show him- Daly says in dissent, that the budget, Just as important is the fact that self the rightful lord and owner of Ms own with a 13 per cent increase in the Monmouth is a growing county—and person ..." ' • The roof of the Parthenon is gone; Night local tax rate, has advanced this year the Board of Freeholders, to meet rain is puddled on the marble floor. Modern at a more rapid rate than the tax the expansion that is taking place and Athens, with black boulevards and glawy base has expanded. is projected, must provide the neces- hotels, moves around the base of the Acrop- Ratables due to new construction sary funds. BISHOP olis. The Greeks build tanker* and trade in oil and fish and olives. They have little time and building additions have added This is not a budget that was hap- to look backward to the time of the goddess Athena. $187 million, an eight per cent jump, hazardly put together. It is one that * • * to bring the total tax list to $2.6 bil- represents long hours of discussion, THE GREEKS REFINED law. It was the first democratic lion. But, in any one given year, to concern, adding, and pruning on the code, the first that did not hinge on the will of a monarch or say tha,t expenditures may not exceed part of the freeholders. The spending a god. It was designed solely to improve the lot of all mortals. Its basic credo was "Nothing in excess." In court, jurors were a particular percentage is unrealistic. schedule is a tribute to the need for given a small coin with a solid metal axle, arid another with Taxpayers should be concerned economy always stressed by the free- a hollow axle. In closed fist, they dropped these ballots — solid with the salary policy of its elected holders, as well as their desire to' hubs, not guilty; hollow hubs, guilty — into a stone box. officials, from a view of both prudence provide proper services for county They invented poetry before they learned to use prose. and social justice. The freeholders in- residents. Socrates said: "A poet is • light and winged and holy thing." Almost aU of it was put to music and sung to the strings of a dicate they have been disturbed by * * * lyre. From it came the word lyrical. They also Invented the past inequities in the laboring areas Looking at percentages alone it is theater. Tragedy was spun about the relations between gods of the Road and Bridge Departments, interesting that funds for recreation and man. Comedy was almost always ribald. and among the professional and cleri- are up by 60 per cent, to a total of They wore loose garments and sandals, and men sat on the temple steps merely to think and exchange ideas. They cal staffs of the Welfare Department. $350,000. But this is not surprising in found science, studied the heavens and correctly predicted an As a result salary totals have climbed the light of the county's expanding eclipse, and invented philosophy, a word that meant "love of by nearly $600,000. park system, which will be more no- knowedge." The stars were used for navigation at sea; weights and In approving addition of 30 new ticeable this year than ever with the opening of the Turkey Swamp Park, measures were calculated, Geometry was invented, weights positions for supervisors and case- Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth and stresses were employed in engineering, and the first poo- -• workers in the Welfare Department, and with a start being made on the toon bridges were devised. the board has cut the need to the first county golf course. * * * bare minimum if the recommendations Educational items, once only a IN THE FIFTH Century B. C, Hippocrates became the How to Save on Taxes first modern physician. He admonished his confreres to ob- of Welfare Director Robert C. Wells very small fraction of the county bud- I serve symptoms of illness and to record them minutely. By are to be considered. We have confi- get, are pegged at nearly $1 million If you're among the millions of workers, tween carrying you and your tools and you experimenting on animals, the ancient Greeks learned to make dence an Mr. Wells' evaluation—and this year, up only five per cent over mechanics, plumbers, construction workers, may deduct the portion allocable to tools splints for fractures. we recognize that current case loads 1966 but indicative of the now estab- salesmen, musicians, etc., who must drive up to what storage would have cost. At the same time, Hecataeus of Miletus became the first to work with heavy or bulky tools, displays The minimum you should deduct Is in historian. He ignored the practice of the past to augment or are already strained — to say nothing lished responsibility in vocational high and instruments, you have been offered a accordance with the Treasury's rules; ignore detract from fact. "What I write here," he said, "is the ac- of mandatory reductions which have schools and aid for county students new tax break by a the tax court. If you try to deduct in ac- count of what I think to be true . . ." Their artists sculpted been dictated by federal regulations at Monmouth College. Second Circuit Court deci- cordance with the Circuit Court, be prepared heroic statues that still live in marble. Every man was expected sion. Here's the story. effective later this year. The new budget covers such for a Treasury fight. to excel at something and the council of Athens advised the The expenses of com- If you are among the millions of em- young to achieve a "middle state" between attempting too much Freeholder Eugene J. Bedell indi- urgently needed projects as the first muting to work are general- ployees who moved your home in 1966 be- and not attempting enough. cates alarm at the service performance step in widening Newman Springs Rd., ly not deductible, but the cause you were transferred to a new job The earlier civilizations—Babylonian, Persian, Egyptian- of the Welfare Department, question- Red Bank, continuation of the widen- Treasury is willing to let or you went to work for a new employer, saw man as a contemptible figure groveling before gods. you, an employee, deduct the Treasury gave* you a tax break in 1966. Sophocles said: "The world is full ot wonders, but nothing is Ing alleged delays an undertaking new ing of Wyckoff Rd., Eatontown, and your car commuting ex- • • • more wonderful than man." The statesman Pericles sang: cases and effectiveness in catching up other major road construction to be penses if you can prove "Future ages will wonder at us, as the present age wonden at with financially responsible men who enhanced by a 90 per cent matching that you use your car , THE TAX LAV itself says you can de- us now." duct the costs of moving yourself, your fam- primarily to transport your When the day's work was done, Athenians enjoyed the have shunted their obligations for federal grant. It will be the first time PORTER ily and household goods (assuming certain tools, instruments, etc. To pleasures of the flesh. They dressed in bright colors, ate well, their families to the Welfare dole. the county's road system has been requirements are met) on line 2, Part III, prove this primary purpose you, the 'em- drank the finest of wines, and often auctioned a lady for the page 2 of Form 1040. Now the Treasury says made eligible for this level of U.S. aid. ployee, must show that you would have used night. The Minoans of Crete played games akin to chest and Mr. Bedell's recommendation for you not only can deduct the cost of running a public conveyance or some other less ex- backgammon and had Hush toilets in their homes. inquiry by the freeholders to see if Other "must" items include a pensive means of commuting if you didn't your car in the moving process, but you also better service can be rendered bears county water supply study, implemen- have to carry the heavy or bulky weight to . can deduct the cost of shipping your car or * ' * * study. But, as he has reasoned, there tation of the 1966 sewerage district work. Since this Treasury ruling, though, having it driven to your new location. ABOVE ALL, Athenians were warned to cherish' their the Tax Court has declared the Treasury is The right to deduct moving expenses freedom, their culture. Without these, they would revert to is no relationship between whatever master plan, appointment of a fed- barbarism. And it came to pass that they took their greatness problems exist in that field and the eral and state aid coordinator (a posi- , too generous. In a decision, it ruled that car stops under the Tax Code when you arrive commuting expenses could be disallowed at your new location. Post-arrival expenses, for granted, and the wild Dorians of the north poured out of needs to be met by the proposed bud- tion which hopefully will pay for it- even if the taxpayer proved that his primary such as staying at a hotel until permanent the Attic Mountains and sacked Athens. get. If anything, things would become self), expansion of the traffic safety purpose was to transport his tools or arrangements are made, etc., cannot be de- They pitted brother against brother, children against par- impossible if the added staff is not engineer's office, creation of a Health instruments. ducted. But if you were lucky enough to have ents. They fouled this great Parthenon and other temples, and * * * been reimbursed by your employer for your forbade study. Athens lost everything. It had no freedom; it engaged. Department to upgrade and co-ordinate. forgot how to fight; no history was kept; writing was a for- NOW THE SECOND Circuit Court has post-arrival expenses, the Tax Court ruled * 4i * local health services, and appointment gotten art said the Tax Court is wrong and it has taken in 1966 that you need not pay taxes on these Much ado is made about skyrocket- of a county consulting engineer. an even more liberal stand than the Trea- reimbursements. Boys at the age of seven were trained to die for the «V»te. Men could not marry before the age of 20, nor live with their sury. In 1966, it decided that even if you, If you are among'; tee -millions of em- Ing costs in various welfare,categories Who can quarrel with the need for wives until they had completed their service to the state at the employee, would have commuted to work ployees who paid employment agency fees and in the costs of maintaining the all of these important items? age 30. All children were the property ot the government. fiy car without heavy tools, the driving cost in the process of getting or changing a job, Jail, county residents lodged in state The freeholders deserve credit for allocable to carrying the tools is deductible a 1966 Tax Court case underlined the queer Music was stilled. Poetry was forbidden. Sculpture was a , hospitals and institutions, operation of putting forth what appears to us to according to these rules: (1) if you could tax rules applying to you. Aa far as the court waste of time. Philosophy was treasonable. The despotic gov- the courts, the regulatory and law be a fair and adequate program. But 'have stored your tools at your place of is concerned, you can't deduct any costs of ernment ordered complete simplicity In every aspect of life. I stood inside the Parthenon, a pilgrim came to see -what enforcement branches. But, as Free- the budget is subject to scrutiny be- work, the deductible portion of the car com- seeking -or getting a job. But the Treasury muting cost cannot In any event exceed the is more liberal. It will let you deduct the was left of the glory of Athens. Could we, I wondered,,learn holder Director Joseph C. Irwin put it: tween now and a public hearing Feb. storage costs you would, have incurred; (2) fee you paid to an employment agency to something from all this? Then the thought fled. No, we're too "We don't like it because it's so 21 and questions which may arise If you would not have driven to work if you get your job. It will not, though, permit you rich, too Intelligent, too omnipotent to draw a lesson from high, but that's the way it is ... with should be presented then, or earlier, did not have to carry your tools, your rea- to deduct fees paid to agencies which didn't Athens. ever increasing demands and expand- so that they can be answered. sonable driving expenses are deductible but get your job for you, or the costs of running not more than storage would have cost; (3) your own situation wanted ads, or preparing ing services , . ., it is necessary that However, we feel confident that if you would have driven to work anyway resumes, or providing a telephone answering From Our Readers this board provide the funds." the budget will be difficult to revise your driving expenses must be allocated be- service for prospective employers. And Mr. Irwin and those freehold- or redjjce. John Chamberlain: These Days Coverage Appreciated Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington Scott Towen, 380 Ocean Dr. Apt. 4 Long Branch, N. J. Consular Treaty Up Again To the Editor: China's Health Menace On behalf of the board of directors of Family and Children's Despite the warnings of FBI Chief J. information that three out of four Soviet Services of Monmouth County, I wish to express our sincere WASHINGTON-Despite the U.S.-Soviet exploratory and nothing resembling an agree- Edgar Hoover, the idea of swapping con- officials in the U.S. "have some kind of appreciation to both the editorial and social staffs of The Daily •talemate over Vietnam, Secretary Rusk and ment has been reached, they are continuing. sulates with Soviet Russia is due for another intelligence assignment." Register for their exceptionally fine coverage of the agency's Ambassador Dobryriin have found common In referring to them to assistants. Secretary senatorial whirl. The argument is that the If we are really fated by our own ex- activities throughout IKS. ground for conducting talks on the growing Rusk characterized the conferences as "very benefits of such an exchange would be cess of kindness to let down the bars in this The informative editorial, which appeared in the Register turmoil in Communist China. much worthwhile," and expressed the belief reciprocal. According to matter of exchanging regional consulates with during our annual Holiday Appeal, contributed a great deal These informal discus- they would lead to concrete action by the this way of thinking, we the Soviets, we might at least use a treaty to the success of the appeal. With such continued interest and sions, carried on under the two countries. would be getting windows as a lever to pry loose some improvements co-operation, I believe Family and Children's Service will be tightest secrecy, revolve * * * on interior Russia even as in what might be called the cultural aeration able to bring even greater help to the citizens of Monmouth the Soviets were gaining ac- of Russian society. We might stipulate that ; around a potentially highly THE COMMON DANGER-One reason County in 1987. cess to a look-see position important U.S. consular employees be given dangerous "health menace" U.S. authorities are intently watching China's Very truly yours, in the bigger cities of the expanded travel rights inside Russia. developing in China — the epidemics is the growing number of U.S. Marjorie B. Morris, •'' United States. Thus, if an * * * spread of Asian flu, pneu- troops in Vietnam and Thailand. Publicity Chairman monic plague and cholera. "espionage factor" must be WE COULD ALSO insist that the "mix" With these deadly dis- If the diseases spread'south to these reckoned with, the Ameri- countries, they could do more damage than of consular employees in each country should eases appearing in epi- cans would have as much be roughly similar. This would mean, no the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese. opportunity to pick up se- demic proportions in sev- CHAMBERLAIN doubt, that more Americans in the United Cynic's Conner By Interlandi eral northern and western Russia is faced with an even more im- crets as the Soviets. ALLEN States would be compelled to learn Russian provinces, U.S. and Russian mediate health danger. It has thousands of The answer to this is "Oh, yeah?" As in order to qualify for jobs even in minor officials are. gravely concerned that the troops on or near its far-flung borders with M. Stanton Evans, the Indianapolis editor, positions in the proposed new Soviet con- •preading civil disorder in China may turn Red China. has pointed out, the Russians would be open- sulates. But we could accept the condition that country into a massive incubator of Shui-sheng, a Red Guard defector, the ing their new Soviet consulates in America in order to gain the benefits. in the midst of an open society. The U.S., epidemics. most important to flee China, has told intelli- Quite aside from any quid pro quo* that on the other hand, would bt getting mere As outlined in these talks, the threatening gence authorities that the flu epidemic in the might be directly connected with a' consular houseroom at isolated street numbers in a health hazard centers on northern provinces has already spread into treaty, it would be next door to idiotic to society that does not permit tree move- the exodus of Chinese refu- adjacent Soviet areas. let more potential Soviet spies loose in Ameri- ment or even unchaperoned conversation. All gees, which is expected to ca at a time when the Communists themselves A Red Guard officer, Shui-sheng escaped a Russian has to do to ancertain the where- greatly increase as the are reacting in such a hardsh«Hed way to Macao after five days of flight from po- abouts of a critical military installation or a tumult mounts. toward the occasional prankish American' lice, dogs and other pursuers. He reported factory making rocket components in any Both Soviet and U.S. post-adolescent who steals a toy bear. There that anti-flu masks have been issued to the part of the U.S. is to pick up a local tele- authorities fear that the is also the case of the American citizen of Red Guard and army units In an effort to phone "book. But, as Mr. Evans says, "our refugees will spread the Czechoslovak origin who was seized in curb the spreading disease, but so far to own diplomats 'in Moscow, where there is diseases to neighboring Prague when the Russians, who had invited no avail. not even a public phone book;" cannot obtain countries unless speedy and him to attend a travel agents' convention in critical information with similar ease." drastic preventive measures Moscow,- dumped him, presumably by pre- • • • SCOTT are taken. arrangement, into the laps of the Czech se- While the Rusk-Dobry- THEN THERE is the question of down- curity police. As long as such incidents per- nln talks so far have dealt mainly with ex- the-llne consular employees. Nobody gets a sist, there' is no sense in signing a consular FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1967 changing information, U.S. insiders report job in a Communist office in the United treaty. that possible "separate but co-ordinated" O-41 BIM« St. Kti Dank. N. J. States unless he is a tried-and-true member After SO years of existence, it may be measure* have been broached. SM m. *S, MMtMnra, N. J. of some Soviet apparat. But in U.S. offices granted that Communist Russia it here to Hie U.S. proposal would provide funds M EMt Mala St., FnakcM, N. J. In Russia there are many Soviet citizens. Mr. stay. Thus there are good arguments for n» tntiw, L«ag Biuet, N. J. to be handled through the United Nations to Evans, in his vital Cold War handbook, "The making the points of contact between Moscow CM&trtec bordering China to set up better btak. Um Mr Jata K. Ow* Mi nmr Oar Politics of Surrender," quotes a relevant fig- and the West leas abrasive. All that this quarantine programs in dealing with refugees. r*MaM IrAtM Ba*k Bctlstw'la
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*• Points of Interest MOHAWK "•ft- Mohawk Pond in Red Bank is a hub of winter activity for the ice skaters. As soon as the cold weather sets in, the pond ij checked daily by Frank Bevacqua, the Boro Park* and Recreation Department's Maintenance Man. When eager skaters see the "No Skating" signs come down and the "Skating" signs go up, they know the ice is safe for skating. Rec- ords, are played on the P. A. system to provide that nice, easy rhythm for the skaters. As darkness approaches, a fire is built to take the chill off; the lights are turned on and the skating* continues until 10:00 P.M.
When the Show falls, Mr. Bevacqua is joined by Angelo Gelsb, the department's other maintenance man, to clear the ice,. Snow blowers, shovels and brooms go into action as some of the faithful skaters pitch in to remove the snow. Once the ice is clear, the skating resumes under the floodlights with the music in the background, always safe, knowing the attendant is close by. '
Conditions of the ice are printed in the local newspapers, publicized on the radio and in the schools, to inform the skaters when conditions are good or poor.
There is ample parking at the pond and a playground area for the non-skaters. Hun- dreds of people have enjoyed skating on this former swamp. Mohawk Pond is located off Henry Street. (Turn north off Newman Springs Rd., at Russell Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co.) Community Events For February, 1967
Wednesday, February 1 ' Wednesday, February 8 Wednesday, February 15 Wednesday, February 22 Middletown—10 a.m.—Women's Fashion Class, Commu- Middletown—10:00 a.m.—Women's Fashion Class. Com- Middletown—10:00 a.m.—Women's Fashion Design. Com- Middlebown—10 a.m.—Women's Fashion Class-Communi- nity Center. munity Center. munity Center. ty Center. Middletown—'10 a.m.—Children's Clothing Design Class. Middletown—10:00 a.m.—Children's Fashion Design Middletown—10:00 a.m.—Children's Clothing Design Middletown—10 a.m.—Children's Clothing Design Class— Community Center. Class. Community Center. Class. Community Center. Community Center. Middletown—2 p.m.—Senior Citizens. Community Center. Middletown—2:00 p.m.—Senior Citizens. Community Middletown—2:00 p.m.—Senior Cititens. Community Middletown—2 p.m.—Senior Citizens—Community Center. Middletown—8 p.m.—Ballroom Dancing Classes. Com' Center. , Center. Middletown—8 p.m.—Ballroom Dancing Classes—Commu- munity Center. Middletown—8:00 p.m;—Ballroom Dancing Classes. Com- Middletown—8:00 p.m.-Ballroom Dancing Classes. Com- nity Center. Middletown—8 p.m.—Folk Music Workshop Community munity Center. munity Center. Middletown—8 p.m.—Folk Music Workshop—Community Center. Middletown—8:00 p.m.—Folk Dancing Workshop. Com- Middletown—8:00 p.m.—Folk Music Workshop. Com- Center. Red Bank—6:30 p.m.—Recreation basketball for 5th and munity Center. . ' " munity Center. Red Bank—6:30 p.m.—Recreation basketball for 5th and 6th grade boys. Red Bank High School gym. Red Bank—8:00 p.m.—Red Bank Area League of Women New Shrewsbury-8:30 p.m.—WE MUST CARE INC. Pro- 6th grade boys of Red Bank—Red Bank High School Gym. Shrewsbury—7:30-9:30 p.m.—Sketch Class. Guild of Crea- Voters in cooperation with local PTA's is holdinga public gram, educational film and speaker on how to prevent Shrewsbury—7:30-9:30 pm.—Sketch Class—Guild of Crea- tive Art. candidate's meeting for the 8 contenders seeking election child molestation. Women's Auxiliary to the New tive Art. Sayreville—9 p.m.—WE MUST CARE INC., Program, ed- to four posts on the Red Bank Board of Education. Red Shrewsbury First Aid Squad and the Sycamore School ucational film and speaker on how to prevertt child mol- Bank High School Cafeteria, Harding Rd. PTA. Sycamore School Auditorium, , estation. Sayrewood Auxiliary to the South Amboy Hos- Red Bank—6:30 p.m.—Recreation basketball for 5th and Red Bank—6:30 p.m.—Recreation basketball for 5th & Thursday, February 23 pital, Buddy's Tavern, Washington Rd., Sayreville. 6th grade boys. Red Bank High School gym. 6th grade boys. Red Bank High School gym. Red Bank—"The Second Focus on Art"—through Feb. Shrewsbury—7:30-9:30 p.m.—Sketch Class. Guild of Shrewsbury—7:30-9:30 p.m.-Sketch Class. Guild of Middletown—10 a.m.—Millinery Workshop — Community 24. First Merchants National Bank, 150 Broad St. Mon- Creative Art. Creative Art. Center. ? mouth Arts Gallery members exhibiting. Also, 1966 Merit Thursday, February 9 Middletown—3:30 p.m.—Teenage Charm ami Good Groom- Award winners in MAF Art Scholarship competition. Thursday, February 16 ing—Community Center. Exhibition on view 9 a.m! to 2:30 p.m. Mondays through Middletown—10:00 a.m.—Millinery Workshop. Community Middletown—7 p.m.—Advanced Gymnastics—High School Fridays and 6:30 to 8 p.m. Fridays. Closing day Feb. 24 Center. Middletown—10:00 a.m.—Millinery Workshop. Community Gym#l. from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Middletown—3:30 p.m.—Teenage Charm & Good Groom- Middletown—7 p.m.—Boys' Basketbalt-IBayshore Jr. H.S. ing, Community Center. Middletown—3:30 p.m.—Teenage Charm 4 Good Groom- Gym. Thursday, February 2 Middletown—7T0O p.m.—Advanced Gymnastics. High ing. Community Center. • : Middletown—7:30 p.m.—Girls' Volleyball — High School School Gym number one. Middletown—7:00 p.m.—Advanced Gymnastics. High Gym #2. Middletown—10 a.m.—Millinery Workshop. Community Middletown—7:00 p.m.—Boys' Basketball. Bayshore Jr. School gym number one. ...*., Middletown—7:30 p.m.—Men's Volleyball—Bayshore Jr. Center. High School gym. Middletown—7:00 p.m.—Boys' basketball. Bayshore Jr. High School Gym. Middletown—3:30 p.m.—Teenage Charm & Good Groom- Middletown—7:30 p.m—Girls' Volleyball. High School Middletown—S p.m.—Basic Seamanship—Community Cen- • ing. Community Center. gym number two. Middletown-S' p.m.—Girls' Volleyball. 'High School * ter. Middletown—7 p.m.—Advanced Gymnastics. High School Middletown—7:30 p.m.—Men's Volleyball. Bayshore Jr. gym number 2. . . Middletown—&: 00 p.m.—Golf Class. Community Center. Gym No. 1. ' High School gym. Middletown—7:30 p.m.-tMen's Volleyball. Bayshore Jr. Fair Haven—8:00 p.m.—Women's Basketball. Knollwood MidSIetown—7 p.m.—Boys* Basketball. Bayshore Junior Middletown—8:00 pm.—Basic Seamanship., Community- Hfgh School gym. • J ,-• • • School...... High School Gym. Center. Middletown—8:00 p.m.—Basic Seamanship. Community Middletown—7:30 p.m.—Girls' Volleyball. High School Fair Haven—8:00 p.m.—Women's Basketball. Knollwood Gymnasium No. 2. School. Middletown-S:00 p.m.—Golf Class. Community Center. Friday, February 24 Middletown—7:30 p.m.—Men's Volleyball. Bayshore Jr. Madison Township—9:00 p.m.—WE MUST CARE INC., Fair Haven-8:00 p.m.—Women's Basketball. Knollwood High School Gym. program, educational film and speaker on how to pre- Middletown—2 p.m.—Creative and Modern Dance Classes Middletown—8 p.m.—Basic Seamanship. Community Cen- vent child molestation. Virgil Grissom School PTA. School. —Community Center. ter. Fair Haven-5:30-8:3O p.m.—Annunl spaghetti supper at Middletown—3:30 p.m.—Teenage Charm and Good Groom- Fair Haven—8 p.m.—Women's Basketball. Knollwood Friday,' February 10 the fire house sponsored by the Fair Haven Fire Police. ing—Community Center. School. Middletown—2:30 p.m.—Creative and Modern Dance SouthSRIver-8:30 p.m.—WE MUST CARE INC. Program, Red Bank—3:15 and 4:15 p.m.—Ballet instructions for Class. Community Center. educational film and speaker on how to prevent child girls in grades 3-8—Beginners at 3:15, advanced at 4:15 Friday, February 3 Middletown—3:30 p.m.—Teepage Charm & Good Groom- molestation—Lincoln School PTA. —Mechanic Street School. Middletown—2:45 plm.—Twirling. Community Center. ing. Community Center. Cheesequake-8:30 p.m.—WE MUST CARE INC., Paul Red Bank—6 p.m.—Red Bank Junior Rifle Club meets at Middletown—3:30 p.m.—Teenage Charm & Good Groom- Red Bank—3:15 & 4:15—Ballet instructions for girls ffl Benda Memorial Chapter, regular meeting, Cheesequake Fort Monmouth Range. ing. Community Center. grades 3-8. Beginners at 3:15, advanced at 4:15. Mechanic Vol. Fire House, Rt. 34. Red Bank—3: IS & 4:15 p.m.—Ballet instructions for girls St. School. Saturday, February 25 in grades 3-8. Beginners at 3:15, advanced at 4:15; Me- Red Bank—6:00 p.m.—Red Bank Junior Rifle Club meets Friday, February 17 chanic St. School. at Fort Monmouth range. Middletown—2 p.m.—Creative and Modern Dance Classes Middletown—9 a.m.—Children's Art Class—Community Red Bank—6 p.m.—Red Bank Junior Rifle Club Saturday, February 11 Center. meets at Fort Monmouth range. ' —Community Center. . Middletown—$: 00 a.m.—Children'* Art Classes. Com- Middletown—3:30 p.m.—Teenage Charm and Good Groom- Middletown—9 a.m.—Children's Arts and Crafts Work- Saturday, February 4 munity Center. ing—Community Center. . «hop—Middletown H.S. Middletown—9:00 a.m.-Children's Arts & Crafts Work- Red Bank—3:15 and 4:15 p.m.—Ballet Instructions for Middietown—10 a.m.—Girls' Ballet—Community Center. Middletown—9:00 a.m.—Children's Art Classes. shop. Community Center. girls in grades 3-8. Beginners at 3:15, advanced at 4:15— Middletown—11:30 a.m.—Gymnastics—High School Gym- Community Center. Middletown—10:00 a.m.—Children's Ballet. Community ' Mechanic St. School. , nasuim #1. Middletown—9:00 a.m. Children's Arts & Crafts Work- Middletown—1:30 p.m.—Wrestling-^H.S. Cafeteria. shop. Middletown High School. ' ;' Center. Red Bank—6 p.m.—Red Bank Junior Rifle Club meets at Middletown—11:30 a.m.—Gymnastics. High School gym- Fort Monmouth Range. Middletown—2 p.m.—Teenage Club—Community Center. Middletown—10:00 a.m.—Girls' Ballet. Community Center. Red Bank—9 and 10:30 a.m.—Junior Bowling for boys and Middletown—11:30 a.m.—Gymnastics. Middletown High nasium number one. Middletown—1:30 p.m.—WresUing. High School Cafeteria. girls in grades 5-8—Boys at 9, girls at 10:3&-Red Bank School Gymnasium number one. Saturday, February 18 Recreation Lanes. Middletown-4:30 p.m.—Wrestling. High School Cafeteria. Middletown—2:00 p.m.—Teenage Club. Community Center. Middletown—9 a.m.—Children's Art Class-Community Red Bank—9 a.m.—3d and 4th grade boys' basketball Middletown—2:00 p.m.—Teenage Club. Community Center. clinic, River Street School gym. Red Bank—9:00 & 10:30 a.m.—Junior Bowling for boys ' Red Bank—9:00 & 10:30 a.m.—Junior bowling for boys and girls in grades 5-8. Boys at 9:00, girls at 10:30. Red Middietown—9 a.m.—Children's Arts and Crafts Workshop Red Bank—10:30—5th and 6th grade boys' recreation cen- and girls in grades 5-8 Boys at 9:00 and girls at 10:30. ter program, River Street School Gym. Red Bank Recreation Lanes. Bank Recreation Lanes. Middletown H.S. Red Bank—9:00 a.m.—3rd & 4th grade boys basketball Middietown—10 a.m.—Girls' Ballet—Community Center. Red Bank—9 a.m.—7th and 8th grade boys' basketball Red Bank—9:00 a.m.—3rd and 4th grades boys* basket- , league at the high school gym. ball clinic, River St. School gym. clinic. River St. School. Middletown—11:30 a.m.—Gymnastics—High School Gym Red Bank—10:30 a.m.—5th & 6th grade boys' recreation Red Bank—10:30 a.m.—5th & 6th grade boys' recreation #1. . Red Bank—10:30 a.m.—Recreation center program for 7th center program, River St. School gym. center program, River St. School gym. Middletown—1:30 p.m.—Wrestling-High School Cafeteria. , and 8th grade boys—high school gym. Red Bank—9:00 a.m.—7th & 8th grade boys' basketball Red Bank—9:00 a.m. 7th & 8th grade boys' basketball Middletown—2 p.m.—Teenage Club—Community Center. , Red Bank—10:30 a.m.—Beginners ballet and modem dance league at the high school gym league at the high school gym. Red Bank—9 and 10:30 a.m.—Junior Bowling for boys and instruction for 3d-8th grade gSrls-Mechanic Street School, Red Bank—10:30 a.m.—Recreation Center program for Red Bank—10:30 a.m.—Recreation center program for 7th girls In grades 5-8. Boys at 9, girls at 10:30—Red Bank Fair Haven—9:00 a.m.—Fair Haven Foul Shooting 7th & 8th grade boys. High School gym. & 8th grade boys. High school gym. Recreation Lanes. Tourney. Knollwood School. Red Bank—10:30 a.m.—Beginners ballet and modern - Red Bank—10:30 a.m.—Beginners ballet and modern Red Bank—9 a.m.—3d and 4th grade boys' basketball dance instruction for 3rd-8th grade girls. Mechanic St. dance instruction for 3rd-8th grade girls. Mechanic St. clinic. River St. School Gym. Sunday, February 26 School. School. Red Bank—10:30 a.m.—5th and 6th grade boys' recrea- Fair Haven—9:00 a.m.—Recreation Committee Basket- Fair Haven—9:00 a.m.—Recreation Committee Basket- tion center program, River St. School Gym. Long Branch—Canine Obedience Match Show sponsored ball. Knollwood School. ball. Knollwood School. Red Bank—9 a.m.—7th and 8th grade boys' basketball by Bayshore Companion Dog Club, Inc. Registration be- Monday, February 13 league at the high school gym. gins at 12 noon. Judging starts at 12:30 p.m. Clases in- Monday, February 6 Red Bank—10:30 a.m.—Recreation center program for Middletown—7:00 p.m.—Boys' basketball. Bayshore Jr. cluded are: Sub-novice, Novice A and B, Open A and B, Middletown—7:00 p.m.—Boy's basketball. Bayshore Jr. 7th and 8ft grade boys—high school gym. Utility and Graduate Novice—Long Branch YMCA, 400 High School gym. Red Bank—10:30 a.m.—Beginners' ballet and modern Broadway, Long Branch. High School gym. Middletown—7:30 p.m.—Men's basketball. Bayshore Jr. dance instruction for 3d-8th grade girls—Mechanic St. Middletown—7:30 p.m.—Men's basketball. Bayshore Jr. High School gym. School. High School gym. Middletown—8:00 p.m.—Ballroom Dancing Classes. Middletown—8:00 p.m.—Ballroom Dancing Classes. Com- Fair Haven—9:00 a.m.—Recreation Committee Basket- Monday, February 27 Community Center. . ball. Knollwood School. munity Center. Red Bank—7:00 p.m.—High School boys' recreation Middletown—7 p.m.—Boys' Basketball—Bayshore Jr. H.S. Red Bank—7:00 p.m.—Red Bank High School Gym. basketball league. Red Bank High School gym. Monday, February 20 Gym. High School boys Recreation basketball league. Red Bank—7:00 p.m.—Adult men's volleyball league. Middletown—7:30 p.m.—Men's Basketball—Bayshore Jr. Red Bank—7:00 p.m.—Adult men's volleyball league. River St. School. Middletown—7 p.m.—Boys' Basketball—Bayshore Jr. H.S. H.S. Gym. River St. School. Fair Haven—1:00 p.m.—Meeting of Fair Haven Auxiliary Gym. Middletown—8 p.m.—Ballroom Dancing Classes—Commu- Shrewsbury—1:00 p.m.—North Monmouth County Branch of Riverview Hospital. Heart Program: Guest speaker- Middletown—7:30 p.m.—Men's Basketball—Bayshore Jr. nity Center. of American Assoc. of University Women meeting at life-saving equipment in our local hospitals. Episcopal H.S. Gym. Red Bank—7 p.m.—High school boys' recreation basket- Presbyterian Church House, Sycamore Ave., Topic— Church of the Holy Communion, River Rd. Middletown—8 p.m.—Ballroom Dancing Classes—Commu- "How the Law Touches You," Speaker: Mr. Evan W. ball league, high school gym. Fair Haven—8:00 p.m.- NOTICE 0* OF ACCOUNT AS- EXECUTOR, 1ST INTERMEDIATE TBIJSTEES Leadfir in style and quality ACCOUNT, AND DIRECTIONS $179 FOB niSTKIBlITION .' in'Monmouth County \ T. SHANEB, Notlcs Is hereby given that the _„ counts of the subscriber, Executor and Your Choice of the Nation's Trustee of the estate ot said De- ceased will be audited and stated by the Surrogate ot the County ot Mon- leading brands mouth and reported for settlement to Th& Moiunouth County Court,- Probate Division, on Friday, the 24th day ct FEBRUARY A; D. 1867, at 9:30 o'clock SUITS, TOPCOATS a.m., - at the County court House, CONTEMPORARY SOFA Biscuit-tufted back adds a touch of luxurious comfort to this Monument ana Court Streets, free hold, New Jersey, at which time Ap outstanding piece. Foam rubber zippered cushions and matching arm caps'for incomparable comfort and plication will be made for the allow- and OVERCOATS ance ot Commissions. and Counsel fees, on 2nd and Final Executors Account, convenience. In easy-care, long-wear 1st Intermediate Trustees Account, am Formerly Directions for . Distribution.' modern fabric. , Dated January 23rd A.D. 1B87. .. HOWARD I8HERW00D, $165 Now $132 ' 144 Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson, New Jersey. EXECUTOR AND TRUSTBB. Howard Isherwood, Esq., $145 ...... Now $116 Counsellor at Law, 507 Bond Street, . Aibury Park,, W. J. $125 Now $100 Jan. 27. Feb. 3. 10, 17 133.12 $iio , Now 88.50 NOTICE MON5IOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT , $ioo..... Now $80 Notice to Creditors to Present Reg. $199.50 Claims Atnlrut Estate ESTATE OP JAMES E. WOOD- WARD, DECEASED.' 89.95 to $95 Now 71.95 • Pursuant to the order of DONALD J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, this day made, 79.95 Now 67.95 oil the application pi the undersigned, C. Kenneth Woodward, Sr.,. Adminis- trator of the estate of the aald'Jarries $65 to 69.50 JVow 55.50 B.'Woodward deceased, notice Is here- ITALIAN PROVINCIAL SOFA by given to the creditors of said de- ceased to present to the said Admin- istrator' their claims under oath within Hand diamond-tufted back upersbft six months from this date. Dated: January 23rd, 10S7 dacron zippered cushions, and graceful C. KENNETH WOODWARD. BR. r20%OFF- 220 E. Newman Springs' Road fruitwood frame combine make Red Bank, N6w Jersey Administrator this Italian design an exciting ON ALL ... UesBrs. Crowell & Crowell 14 Mechanic Street masterpiece. And an un- SPORTCOATS Red Bank, New Jersey . Aitorneys matched value. • SLACKS Jan. 27, Feb. 3, 10, 17 S27.6C NOTICE • OUTERWEAR MONMOUTH COUNTY + SURROGATE'S COURT iiNollc Urt..lHt _ H STEVE ROPER By SAWDERS and OVERGARD Services in County Churches 1 HOPE YOU MAKE IT A POINT THAT "SOMEDAY"} CONFOUND IT/-J LEFT THEY MUST FIGURE fM HT WAS MR. ROPER TO TELL HIM HOW MUCH MAYt/OTBB TOO! TH05B NOTBS INMYCAgf OETB8EMANE MJTHEBAN OI.I) FIRST CHURCH HOLT TBDilTT Atlantic Highlands Keyport American Baptist Convention EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN PRETTY VALUABLE WHO PAID FOR THE APPRECIATE THAT Klr4 FARAWAY/^ I N0THIN6T0D0BUTGO Sunday services will best S:30, United Church of Christ Red Bank /WOUND "PROOF " SEARCH NOMAD/ OF FRIENDSHIP.'' hL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY S-.15 and at 11 s,m. Middletown Sunday services will be held at 9:15 MAGAZINE, MR. HOOK/ Atlantic Highlands The Sunday eervice will be at 11 and 11 a.m. with Rev. Harold Hortt- 8g% * 8unday services will be held al 11 ST. MABV8 EPISCOPAL a.m. Rev. R. Webb Leonard's sermon berger, pastor, officiating • -HIRING YOU TO HUNT JSA3OUTT0 a.m. The lesson-sermon will be en Keyport • topic will be "CMS There Be Unit: •—r ME DOWN ./ WALKAi "Love." 8unday services will be Mornln Without Union." ST. ANTHONCS CATHOLIC PERILOUSA Prayer at T:t5 a.m. followed by Red Bank RQADASA KHMANUEL BAPTIST celebration of Holy Communion at WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN Sunday Masses will be celebrated at MAHBVBl Atlantic Highlands a.m. A {amlly service will be held al Middletown 7. 8, 9, 10 11 n.m. and noon with Sunday Services will be at 11 a.m. 9:151 a.m. with Holy Communion at 11 Sunday services will be at 9:15 am Msgr. Salvatore Dl Lorenzo, pastor, of- TM&EDf _&J 7:30 p.m. when Rev. Richard n.m. ReV. Henry A. Uale Jr., recloi 10:45 a.m. The young people of thi ficiating. Shaw will preach. will oHlelate. church will conduct the services. AME (ION FIRST UNITARIAN OF MONMOTJXH Red Bank CENTRAL I1APTISI The Sunday service will be at 11 IM NOT MUCH FOR THROWING AtlanUc Highlands Little Silver CODNTY i Iincroft a.m. with Rev. Thomas H. Couriey, Sunday service* will be a 11 a.m ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL The Sunday service wilt be held al pastor, delivering me sermon. MAYBG SOME Q»y I CAN DO and 7:30 p.m. with Rev. Harry W, Little Silver 10:30 a.m. Thomas Daniels vice presl Knit officiating. METHODIST SOMETHING TO HELP HIM / Sunday services will be Holy Com dent of MCAP will speak on "Poverty Red Bank rnunlon at 8 a.m. and Homing Praye] Programs in Monmouuv County — Sunday services will bs at t:M and METHODIST at 10 a.m. with a sermon by Rev Prospects and Accomplishments." 11 a,tn. Rev. Leonard o. Powell will Atlantic Highland,, Canon Stuart F. GasL preach on "The Fullness Thereof.". The Sunday eervice will be at 1 ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL ,m. when Rev. Harvey E. VanSclve: KMBDBT METHODIST LOCUSt FIRST BAPTIST pastor, -will deliver a sermon, "The Little Silver Sunday services will be Holy Com- Red Bank Hue Art ot Deciding How Much Is The Sunday service will be »t 11 munion at 8 s.m.; family service at Sunday services will be at 11 a.m. Xnough." a.m. with Rev. Saaford Haney preach- 9:30 a.m. and Morning Prayer with with Rev. Stanley E. Ifuirldge, pas- By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW tug. a sermon by the rector. Rev. Harry NUBBIN I. Sorensen, at 11 a.m. tor, officiating. ST. NICHOLAS RTJS8IA.V I Colts Neck EASTER* ORTHODOX S! IHAVE50ME *Y UH Long Branch Red Bank . REFORMED New Shrewsbury OF THE POUSH LErT/ATHWJKS. GOSPEL HALL Ths Saturday service will bs held Colts Neck Long Branch LUTHER MEMORIAL at 7 p.m. and Sundays DWlns Liturgy The Sunday service will be at 11 A Sqaday Gospel service will be J!V. LUTHERAN win be at 10 a.m. with Rev., Stephen a.m. Rev. Samuel La Penta wl (Missouri Synod) Letjago officiating, preach on "Affluence and Poverty. neld at 7 p.m. The Lord's Supper will be observed Sunday at 9:30 sum. New Shrewsbury TBDJITY EPISCOPAL The Sunday service will be held _ CHRISTIAN ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL Red Bank Colts Neck Long Branch 1:30 a.m. with a sermon by Rev, Sunday service* will bs Holy •lucnar- Sunday services win be at 11 a.m Low Mass will be Sunday at 8 a.m Louts Meyer. lat at 8 a.m. end Morning Prayer at and 7 p.m. with Rev. Larry O. Ca) and Sung Mass will be held at 1( REFORMED 9:1$ a-m. with Morning prayer and a boon officiating. a-m. with a sermon by Rev. Jamei New Shrewsbury sermon at 11 a-m. Rev. Caaon Charles Murchlson Duncan, rector, Sunday services will be at 9:30 am H. Best wlU officiate, 10:30 a.m.'Jtev. Isaao C Rottenben «T. LUKE'S METHODIST will preach on "A Oonyenant Crisis. CHCBCH OF CHJUST ' . Eatontown Long Branch RM Bank the second In a aeries of four pre- •under services will b« held si 11 FIRST PRlSBVTEWAtf The Sunday service will be at 11 a.m, Lenton sermons entitled "Brief. Journej Rev. John D. Merwin, guest preacher. Thmgb tlie Old Testament." a.m. and at 4:30 jp.ni. Xvmogellst Eatcntown will give a termon, "God Has a Word Robert Rl(gs will preach at both ear- The Sunday service will be at 11 a.m for You." vlcss. ' with Rev Robert W. Reed, pastor, of Delating. New officers will be Installed Oakhurst ST. THOKAB EPISCOPAL Marlboro METHODIST Red Bank METHODIST Oakhurst Sunday services will be Holy Eu- Batontown BTBU! PROTESTANT Sunday tervtces will be at 9:30 and charist at 8 a.m. and Family Xu- The Sunday service will be at 10:15 Roberts vlllo 11 a.m. with sermons by Dr. John D. caaflst.wtth a sermon *t 8:30 a.m. .m. Rev. > William Joel Wright will The Sunday service will be at 11 Blair. The topic will be "Halting til Rev. Fr. Earl B. Scott will preach. nreaca on "The Absence ot Ood." a.m. with. Rev. Edwin p. Spencei New Year." preaching on "Jesus Christ—the gam MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST Yesterday, Today and Forever." Runuon MONMOUTH BAPTIST Oceanport (genlnens BseUst Conreatlea) ST. esoBaSTH .ttOEWTHE 1 WHY NOT* Eatontown CALVARY BAPTIST TWO PEORJE. COULD HAVE , Sunday services will be held at 11 Matawan EPISCOPAL CASIMQ THIS AFTERNOONUfKjGOTTHST Oceanport Rumson A GOOD MARRIAGE WHEN ONE 1 .^BDeMsHELMS a.ra. when Rev. If. R. Halre, pastor, The> Sunday service will be held at I'VE THOUGHT HARD ABOUT wUl preach on "Wanted: A fiCan!" The BAPTIST Sunday services will be Holy Ctrm- HIf,KlRe/-EV£R5INC£I OF THEM CAN SPEND A* MUCH / J^VwKSkV^ LUCKNCAKBS L a.m. Rev. Paul N. Smith will speak munlon at 8 a.m. with Homing. Prayer men of the church will give a Lay- on "When Ood Was Tempted." The at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Sermons will be REMBB) Z WAS FALLING IN AND LOVE GQINS man's Program at the 7:50 p.m- ser- Sunday services will be at 8:4$ and evening service will be at 7:30, Rev. by Rev. o. P. Mellick Belshaw, rector. vice. il a-m. Rev. Paul L. Jackson, pasto1r Mr. Smith is currently giving a series ol LOVEWnA VOa-AHDTHAT MAMS IN A YEAR-'jgiMsss^ ITUKE TtWt! J FORME! will preach on "Christian Equipment. SOME WONDERFUL MIRACLE messages enUtled, "Unraveling Revela- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ton." ' Ktunson YOU MIOtrj££tTHESAHE Fair Haven FIRST PBKSBYTEBIAN Sunday services will be at 9:30 and ABOUT Matawan 11 a.m. Richard 8. Moore, seminary HOLY COMMUNION EPISCOPAL Sunday services will be at 9:15 and 11 a.m.. Rev. Dennis o. Jacobs will Old Bridge assistant, will preach on "Man's Desti- Fair Haven preach on "Should We Believe In LUTHERAN GOOD SHEPHERD ny: Living In the Image of God." Holy Communion will be Sunday a Miracles." a.m. The 9:30 family service will be Old Bridge loly Communion and sermon by Rev. ST. CLEMENT'S CATHOLIC Family Bible/ hour will be Sunday Sea Bright Frederick £. Preuaa, rector. Tee 11 Mata wan-Marlboro it 9:15 a.m. The family service will a.m. service will be Morning Praye Sunday Mass and Holy Communion be at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Harley E. ST. MJKB'S A.M.C. and sermon. will be held at 8, 11:30 and 11 a.m. at Meyer will officiate. Sea Bright the Matawan Grammar School. Rev. Ths Sunday service will be at 1 p.n). Joseph Rnclnskl will officiate. ST. AMBROSR CATHOLIC 'hen Rev. Floyd N. Black will preach. CHRIST CHURCH MBTHODIST Old Bridge Fair Haven CBOSS OP GLORY LUTHERAN Sunday Mass will bs at <:30, 7:30, The 8t&3ay service will be hell at Matawan-Marlboro 45, 10. 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Shrewsbury . 11 e_m. with Rev. Charles Hanains The Sunday service win be at 10:30 lev. Bernard A. Coen will officiate. ipeaklnf on "Clalmlns; Dtotlples." In tht Strathmore School. Rev. Rich- FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD ard. A. Weeden will preach on "How CROSS or GLORY LUTHERAN Shrewsbury JTEHOVUPS WITNESSES Do You Like That." Old Bridge Sunday services win b« at 11 a.nt The Sunday service will be at 10:30 and 7 p.m. with Patrick O. McLane, ItUaHom Hall) .ra. liev, Richard A. Weeden will Fair Haven METHODIST pastor, officiating Rev. G. F. Lewis By LEE TALK MaUwan reach on "Who's What and I'm Nott" will speak at both services. THE PHANTOM "Exalted Kingdom Treads the Wme- Sunday services will be at 9:30 and iress of God" will be the subject of 11 a.m. when Rev. Donald T. Phillips FBESBXTXBUN oseph Stanley, Toms River, to be de- Sr. will preach on "Iblngs That Last." Raritan Township Shrewsbury livered at M axa. Sunday. Ths "Watch- FAITH REFORMED Sunday services will be at 9:30 and tower" study follows at 11 s^m. on TBDHTY XPISCOFAL Hatlet !1 a.m. Bev. James R. Steele. pastor, Matthew 4:19,20, "They Followxd Him.' MaUwan Sunday services will be held at 9:30 •111 preach on "It MOO Years of Ethics Sunday services will be: Matins and .nd 11 a.m. Rev. Theodore C. Muller low Pasie?" " " FISK CBAPEL SM.%. 1 loly Communion at 7:4} a.m.; Family lll preach on "Tfae God of Holiness. CUEIST EPISCOPAL Fair Haven ' Eucharist at the Ravine Drive School Shrewsbury at 8:15 a.m., Holy Eucharist, ser- BIBLE BAPTIST Ths Sunday service will bs at 11 Hazlet Sunday services win be Holy Xu- .ra. Mrs. Vlds. Bright, wife ot the mon and Installation of Acolytes at 11 charlst at 8 a.m.; Holy Eucharist and a.m. Rev, Carroll B. Hall, rector, will Sunday services will be held at 11 sermon at 9 a.m., and Holy Kocharlit, Prelate of the first district of A.M.E officiate. in. and at 7 p.m. Rev. Oeorge J. Cnnrch, win speak on missionary work Illott, pastor, will preach at both ser- and sermon at 1H15 a.m. Robert Bee, that she supervises. Rev. Floyd N. sembiorlan assistant, will preach on Slack Is pastor. lce». . •Theological Education." Middletown ST. JOHN'S METHODIST Hazlet RELIGIOUS ROCIETY OF FRIENDS CUBIST EPISCOPAL Sunday services win be held at 9:30 Shrewsbury Freehold Middletown d 11 a.m. Rev. Norman R. Rltey, Sunday meeting Is held at 11 sun. CRACB LUTHERAN Sunday services will be Holy Oom- stor, will deliver a lermon on "Di- LUnlon at 8 a.m. In the new church; ne Uneulneu," second In t series Freehold Tolr Communion at 9:15 in ths new '& on "Pragmatla Christianity.' Union Beach Sunday services will be at «:30 and church and Morning Prayer at 11 sum. L a.m. with Rev. David G. Volk, pas- In the old church. (IRACE METHODIST >r, preaching on "Of Thorns and Union Beach Irace." REFORMED Red Bank Sunday services win be held si »:» ind 11 sun. Rev. Franklin H. Bird will Middletown CHRISTIAN SCIENCE iIHclate. The Sunday service will be at 11 Red Bank Hadet ra. Sev. Earl D. Compton will The Sunday service will be at 11 >r«ch on "Is Ood Responsible for .m. West Long Branch By WALT KELLY ST. JOHN'S METHODIST Life's Tragedy «nd Pain?'* PBESBVTKRfAW POGO Ballet Red Bank REFORMATION LUTHERAN Sunday services will be held at 9:3t) BETHEL BIBLE CHAPEL Sunday services will be held st « West Long Branch HOWpy OtC 0UOW! OL' and U a.m. Rev. Norman R. Rlley, Assembly of Ckiisliau nd U a.m. Rev. Dr. Charles S. Web- Sunday services will be held at 8:15 pastor, will preach on "The Uolov- Middletown -- will preach on "A Man For All and 11 a.m. Rev. W. Robert Oswald ables." Sunday services will be at 1:30 and will preach $K-%-m- p.m. Bible hour, will be at 11 a.m. 7 Highlands UNO OF KINGS LUTHERAN Middletown METHODIST Sunday services win be at t and Highlands 10:43 «-m. with Itev, c. Roger Bur- The Sunday service will be at 10:45 ins preaching. Liifen to a three-parf inTerviaw of a Christian Sci- ..m. Rev. William McCulloufh, pastor, rill officiate. METHODIST Middletown SAINT ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL The Sunday service will bs held at ence author by a < profaitional writer and graduata Highlands 0 a.m. at the Nutswamp School. Rev. Sunday services will be: Holy Eu- Wayne Conrad will preach on "Fo- tiarlst at 8 a.m.: family service at cusing His Light: Vietnam." of Harvard Divinity School, on "Prayer and th» a.rn. and Svensorig at 7 p.m.' Rev. FUST SPIBITCAL OF DIVINE BOSS llun D. Lortng, vicar, will preach Belford 8 «-m. and Bruce Ford, church or The Sunday service will he held at will speak at 10 l.m. 1:15 p.m. with Rev. Phoebe Dallay, Spiritual Htaling Movement." pastor, officiating. K.V1TKD PRESBYTERIAN Holmdel Llncroft HOLMDEL CHURCH The Sunday service will be held at SUN., JAN. 29 By ED DODD 10:30 a.m. Rer. Oeorge Watson, Oak- PART 1 Holmdel hurst, will be guest preacher. MARK TRAIL Toe Sunday service will be at 11 WE'CENOT 8LJT I TELL BUT WE eOTTA m. wilh the psuor. Rev. John W. OOOn 8HEPHEBD M7THEBAN SUN., FEB. 5 MAKIN9 MUCH VOLWOHNNTtf I mooB raldroo, officiating. HolmdelUtddletown PART II TIMSANOYCWEU. CANT TAKE OPP DEOE-WE HAPTA JOHNNY—WE'O The Sunday service will be held at NEVER MAKE IT/ 0.13 am. at th« Thompson School, MOVE S IM THIS <=OB/ TAKE 8666 Keansburg Middletown. Rev. George J. Frank Jr. PART III SUN., FEB. 12 WHEN WE HIT CHANCE/ win preach. THAT FROZEN ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC Keantburf BAPTIST PIVEHf Sunday Maasts will be at T, a, », New Honmouth 11 and noon. \ Rev. Donslti N. Scofleld will speak t the Sunday services at 10:45 a.m. SHUT METHODIST and T p.m. STATIONS Keaoiburg Sunday services will be at *•» s.n. LEONARDO BAPTIST * Leonardo WNCW UN kc «:4i a.m. sad at U «-m. with lUr. Mswtos W. Sunday services will be held at in Orelner, pastor, speaking on "Sloth." a.ra. and 7:30 p.m. Rev. William Can will preach on "The Tongue." WRL0-FM 1V.1 kc »:H sun. Keyport BAINT CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL WNIC M It *:«eun. Belford ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOUG Sunday services will be: MatlM at Keyport :4> a.n.. Holy Eucharist, end sermon Masses will be* at <:M and f:X it S a.m. and a Suns. Eucharist aid m. and 1]:15 p.m. In the church; lermon at «:30 am. Rev. Ralph Bd- 30, S:iB and 111 a.m. hv'tha ichool. wurds wll speak on "flowing ttae Seed." 2-Friday, January 27, 1967 THE DAILY RECISTCR Historic wu forced to hand over the meal. brook were'fwod jnouncto of oy»- loyal a* be mi to the colonies, ter. (hells, iudicatizig that Hie ID- MLS Sells 13 Residences di*M n««t have jegm op ~ 1 fee tmtii it difiictdt to help the «£D tfve for Suuidard4)U of California. Tonwm tats Wo <*iWr« •wbo ; White /row West Bntk to tout «J vpte** • The former omasa, Mr. wA Mrs, tltiuxi ttlttxi in Shrewsbury. Mrs p L.I., has p Sold for Homing tarj btMgJnt with taam 1tom Service wported » sales close* Henry Newirtii, who proved (/; Stone, wboJisted her property the fnrmpt home of Mr. ^ ymn file MCL**M MJDDLETOWH — The fagoting. It -w%»'originally owned have found many Indian relic* to Navesink Rfver. OH residential proper a larger home in Deepdaje, list- through Russell M. Borus of Fair Mrs. John ;W. Mener at 223. Pine Orchards Estate, ,128 acres locat- by Joseph Stillwel!, .great- great: AddWoiial infornMiticai _ ti&lo' the greater Red Bank area ed the property through Robert Haven, resides with her daugh- St., in Middletown. The Meners show that the land around here ter on Seven Bridge Rd. in Lit- ed on Oak Hill Rd., has been unclle of Edith McLeaML n andd the wagg wel welll ce coverer d byy Indians. Theyying McLekn, Orchardr can ps including five by Applebrool C. Swankie of the were transferred to the Chicago purchased by Johnstowne Build- late Sydney McLean. The farm is found in "Ellis HlBtory," « h^ Agency and five by Walker anc Agency, Middletown, and it was tle Silver. area by Bell Telephone Labora- found, differtnt colored arrow ing Corporation, of which J. L. part of an original 50O-»cre es- heads and .tomahawks. Near the torical journal. Walker. sold by Donald H. Babcock of th Also sold by Mr. Verleger was tories. Mrs. Olga M. Snoddy of Fitzgerald of Rumson is presi- tate owned by Mr. Stillwell, ex- Dr., and Mrs. Charles F. Pa same office. /\ property at 154 Parkview Ter. in Walker and Walker's Holmdel of- dent, for a subdivision of quality tending from Rt. 35 on both sides fice handled this transaction. terno have moved with their sev Listed by MJr) . ^Bab,cock Lincroft, listed by Potere, Inc., and distinctive .homes. of Oak HULRito Xincroft-Mid- en children into their new coloni sold by fHard P^^T Cijawfor jd d oof through W. D. Ryan of The Me- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Broun- The sale was negotiated by dietown Ril. al home on Somerset St., Rum-the sameoffice i^as the forme Gowan Agency, Red Bank. Pur- ley have moved from Manor Dr,, Barclay Hills of the Paul R; Stry- Oh the "back of "the farm ran William Lewis plays son, designed by Thomas Smith, home of Joseph Migljozzi at % chasers were* Mr. and Mrs. Har-Red Bank, to he home at 15 ker Agency, Holmdel. The prop- Poricy Brook"Wmclremptied In- Rumson architect, and built bj Bamm Hollow Rd.' in Middle- old Wasson of Fords, who have an Laurel Dr., Fair Haven. Mr. erty was previously multiple list- to the Navesink River. On this $ Eugene F. .Miltenberger. Th town. It was purchased by Mr. infant son. Mr. Wasson is with Brounley is with the U.S.. Trea- ed with members of Red Bank brook in 1720 was .built the sec- house has seven bedrooms anc and Mrs. John W. Paterno from the Public Service Co. in Newsury Department in Newark. They Area and Northern Morimouth ML 6hd grjst bill In Middletown. The Tigerino-wins 50 5}4 baths. Dr. Paterno, a sur Wayne. Mr. Paterno is with Union ark. lave one daughter, three years services through - the Tindarl Lenape Indians paddled up the geon at Riverview Hospital and Carbide. Mr. Migliozzi moved to jld. Mrs. Gloria Nilson of Walker Agency of Red Bank. brook lii their.'canoes to have Monmouth Medical Center, is as Jersey City. and Walker listed the property for The largge farmhouse was the their cora-ground Into'meal. at his EssO Station! sqciated with Dr.' A. J. Kolar Mr. and Mrs. Paterno also pur- Hoynanian Mrs. Betty. Graff,'who moved to location of the film about Helen in the year 1776, English rec- sick. The Paterno family for- chased through Mr. Crawford Interlaken. It was sold by Mrs.Keller, "The Miracle Worker." ords show that the British fleet merly lived at Shrewsbury Dr lot in the Deepdale section of Margaret M; McVey of Ellen S. McLean Orchards was one1 of blockading New York harbor sent and Navesink Ave,, Rumson. Ne Middletown, on which they plan Announces Hazleton's office; Rumson. the few farms in New Jersey small' boats of light draft up gotiations for the sale were han- Poricy Brbok to: the, Stillwell mil to build a home in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lepre of which has been owned by the dled by Mrs. Maude Pf Sparkes ol to buy their meal and flour.. Mr. Another residential lot, on Stork Staff Changes Red Bank have purchased the same family for more than-200 the Applebrook Agency, Rumson Ct., in Oak Hill, was sold by years and in continuous use for Stillwell,' at the point, of a gun, . Mr. and Mrs. Francis FloerscJi former home of Mr. and Mrs. Al- Samuel Riker of Brigadoon, Inc. len Rahm at 17 South Sunnycrest from Belmont, Calif., have moved builders. Mario Cilli of Apple- with their three children to Ct., Little Silver. Mr. Lepre is brook Agency handled negotia- with Ward.Foods, Inc., Neptune. •••*••••••*•***•**•*** Robin Ct. in Middletown. Mr, tions. Fioersch is a special represents Mr. and Mrs. Rahm, who listed Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conforti through Mrs. Tess Bonnema of BUY NOW AT mm PRICES from Palatine, 111., have pur- The Dowstra Agency, Red Bank, chased the former home of Mr. iave moved to Rochester,, N.Y. SEAMLESS and Mrs Louis Brown at 35 South- Mrs. Marti locllehto of the Al- view Ter., Middletown. Mr. Con- laire-Farrow Agency, Red Bank, Aluminum Gutters forti is with Arlen Department egotiated the sale. . lONTGOMERY Stores in New York City. Mr. NOW AT THE LOWEST Brown was transferred by Bell Mr. and /Mrs. -, Nicholas Bala- PRICE EVER! WARD Telephone Laboratories to Naper- gurchik from The Bronx,' New ville, III. Mrs. Mary Jane Har- York; have moved with .their two * Heavy Gauge * Baked On per of- Walker and Walker, children to their home at 79 Rum- White Enamel 'One-Piece Shrewsbury, handled ibhe sale. son PJ. Little Silver, formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Edward WATCH FOR THE OPENING 6F SAVE Mr. and Mrs. Ray Young from NEW LOCATION AT Lake Charles, La., purchased.ua Mehm, who have moved to-Ruin- 36 WHITE STREET, RED BANK Water Heaters home at 54 Edgewood Ave., Lit- son., Mr. Balagurchik is with HUMBLE USSO] tle Silver, from Mr. and Mrs. Beckley,' Haltman and Hickman. Call for Immediate Delivery Stanley Wachman, who moved to W. D. Ryan of :The McGowan Red Bank Aluminum Sommers Point Mr. Young is Agency; Red Bank,, listed the General Contractors Reg. 54.95—Glass Lined with Cities Service in New York iroperty. It was sold by Mrs. For Fre. E.limot. Call 741-3939 30-gal. Natural Gas 47.95 City. They have a teenage daugh- Vera K. Clark of the McAlister Your Neighbor. Is Our Next Customer Reg. 84.75—Glass Lined ter and son; Sterling Thompson Edmund Toutounchi Agency, Rumson. .,.: U 40-gal. .Natural Gas 72.88 and Associates of Middletown list- Rag. 89.95—Glass Lined ed the property with members of SO-gal. Natural Gas 79.95 MLS and it was sold by Mrs. Glor- . —Installation Extra— ia Nilson of Walker and Walker PHONE 542-2150 Shrewsbury. Two sales by L. August Ver- MONTGOMERY WARD Ieger of the Shrewsbury office driving that brand," running "MONMOUTH include the former home of Mr. Frank W. Stone at 48 Silverbrook running pushing rushing SHOPPING CENTER Rd., Shrewsbury, to Mrs. Eleanor EATONTOWN, N. J. Tomaino, who moved from Sam rushing rushing hurrying Would you lihe ara Dr., dn Shrewsbury. Mrs, heavy breathing gasping a glass of water?" "Sorry, iM don't "No, Ma'am, running that model" have that • ..K we haven't searching running not rushing rushing "Sorry;we don't searching have it but our GEORGE SUPIENSKI "Sorry, Ma'am suburban store Plumbing and Heating Leonardo, N. J. Allan Pekor we don't carry Phons 291-9451 or 291-2415 might carry it. MANALAPAN—In anticipation of stepped-up construction and sales activities during 1967,.Hov- allriqhUMa'amr nanian Brothers, developers of ALCOA Yorktowne communities in Ma- running - nalapan Township and Atlantis pushing n Little Egg Harbor, have made SIDING wo changes in their corporate WM. "BUD" MAZZA executive staff. • Aluminum Gutters and Leaders President Kevork S. Hovnanian • Aluminum Windows and Doors said Edmund Toutounchi has been promoted to the newly created FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL 741-553S post of administrative vice presi- EVENINGS CALL 741-4638 dent and Allan Pekor has been appointed controller, the position formerly held by Toutounchi. Mr. Toutounchi, who -was Hov- nanian's next door neighbor in ORDER NOW! Baghdad (and is now an Ameri- can citizen), formerly was em ployed by the American Embas- sy in Baghdad as a counselor assistant. He was the company's second employee and has been with Hovnanian since 1961.. Mr. Pekor is a graduate of Pace College, is a certified pub- 'Blue' Coal lic accountant and was formerly employed by Hawkins and'Sells Mr. Toutounchi, his wife and their three children live -at- FRED o. MOFF co. Juniper Ave., Englishtown. Mr. Pekor lives at 24 Oxford Rd., Englishtown, with his wife 234 MAPLE AVENUE and their two daughters. He is president of Shari Emeth Tem- ple in Englishtown, a membe RED BANK 741-0554 of the Knights of Pythias and is on the faculty of Pace Colleg in New York City. Hovnanian Brothers are cur rently readying a new 450-hom community called Yorktowne II, adjoining the «00-home York- GOING TO town which they just completed. THE CITY? Fream Joins Stillman Staff GO BY BUS! Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazlet, N. J. and Keansburg Terminal 24 TRIPS DAILY TO N.Y.C. 13 TRIPS DAILY TO NEWARK 264-9828 •— 787.0066 — 787-9676 Free Parking Leonardo Terminal^ 291-9623 CHARTER mar out the SERVICE 24 TRIPS Yellow Pages DAILY TO N.Y.C. AVAILABLE 13 TRIPS DAILY FboM! instead of TO NEWARK 291-1300 yourself. 291-1300 291-9623 Free Parking Carlton Fream SHREWSBURY — H. Carlton Fream of Patten Point, Long Branch, is now. affiliated with the NEW YORK'KEANSBURG Ray Stillman Real Estate Agen- cy, Rt. 35, here, in real estate LONG BRANCH BUS LINE «ales. Next time, let your fingers do the walking. 7IT-NM, • 7* tmthwmt, 7I7-9474 Mr. Frem is a former Metres polltan Division sales manager of Weatern Union, New York. Use Our Want Ads HOMEDEI4VERY / 7414WI0 IJuick Results RAIN OR msm 741.MOO DAY i Dial VutA K&ak Register, lac, 1868. 74!. 1110 NIGHT 40c'PER WEEK SECOND NEWS SECTION FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1967 ' "~ 7c PER COPY In Little Silver Okay School Funds, Guide LITTLE SILyER - The Board The current guide sets a min- of Education last night adopted imum of $5,300 and maximum its $1,004,678.35 budget for 1967-68 of $8,600 for teachers with a bach- by unanimous vote. elor's degree; a minimum of With Robert Lehman the sole $5,500 and maximum of $8,800 dissenter, the board also adopted for teachers with a bachelor's new salary guides for its teach- degree plus 30 credits; and a ers, administrators, clerical staff minimum of $5,600 and maximum and custodians. of $9,200 for teachers with a mas- The budget goes to the voters ter's degree. Feb. .14. The new guide shows that C. David Vanderhoof, superintendent DECORATED — Cited for exceptionally valorous actions as a helicopter pilot in Viet- The new guide Increases teach- ers' minimum and maximum sal- of schools, will receive $14,300, nam, Col. James L. Burke, Army Electronics Command, Fort Monmouth,. receives the aries by $500 to $600 with in- an increase of $1,200. Douglas Distinguished Flying Cross from Maj. Gen. W. B. Latta, right, commanding the Elec- creases up to $800 within the C. Horan and Charles Argento, principals, will receive $12,700 tronics Command, and.Fort Monmouth. Col. Burke recently was made special assis- guide. In voting against its adoption, and $11,500, respectively, an in- tant to the commanding general for aviation and aviation electronics. Mrs. Burke Mr. Lehman declared the new crease of $1,200 for Mr. Horan witnesses ceremony. . • guide "fair and equitable to the and $1,500 for Mr. Argento. teachers and to what this com- In Voting against adoption of munity can afford to pay." the increased guides for custodi- MUSIC MEN— The auxiliary of Red Bank lodge of Elks will siage a gala review But, citing a new state law ans, secretaries and cafeteria, Gets Distinguished Flying Cross which prohibits the school board workers, Mr. Lehman' said there tomorrow at the lodge,. 40 West Front St. Among the performers will be a barbershop from cutting the guide fop two are indications local school quartet composed of Maurice Raleigh, left, Theodore Fitzgerald, top, John Balmer, FORT MONMOUTH - The while serving as commander of presence of Viet Cong divisions years after its adoption, even if boards might have to negotiate Distinguished Flying Cross has a helicopter during a com- and extensive aircraft weapons the budget is defeated at the wages with non-professional em- bottom, and Edward Ooland. (Register Staff Photo) been awarded to Col. James L. bat aerial surveillance and tar- operating in the area, Col. Burke Burke, now with the Army Elec- get acquisition mission at the flew six flight missions during a polls, he urged postponement of ployees. tronics Command here, for hero- 17th Parallel. Upon receiving in- four-day period, at low level and fqrmal approval until after the The Tax Hike ism while on duty with the U.S. formation that Viet Cong forces slow speed, over the area. While election. - The total budget is up $103, Army Concept Team in Vietnam were utilizing the demilitarized repeatedly exposed to hostile Mr. Lehman said the board had 715.50. It will require $810,009.35 School Tax Will Go Down during July, 1966. zone for military purposes, Col. ground fire, he obtained vitally agreed to the new guide in ne- in taxes, $69,269.50 more than the tax levy for the current budget. Col. Burke is cited for "ex- Burke volunteered to obtain pho- important photographic intelli- gotiations with the teachers. ceptionally valorous actions dur- tographic evidence." gence information. "But I think the board has an When they go to the polls, vot- obligation to the public as well ers will be asked to approve only ing the period July 27-30, 1966, Although he was briefed on the Col. Burke,earlier received the In Manalapan, Englishtown as to the teaching staff," he a $773,485 tax levy for current ex- Legion of Merit and the fourth, said. pense appropriations.> The $36, 'MANALAPAN — The tax rate portionment will be completely fifth and sixth Oak Leaf clusters enrollment of 2,650 pupils. The Charles B. Sheridan replied 524.35 ;tax levy for debt service, for the regional elementary equitable," the auditor added. to the Air Medal for duty in board has budgeted for 20 addi- that, having agreed the new guide already approved by the elector: school •will be down both in Man- The stable tax rate in Manal- Viet Nam, all presented at the tional teachers and for a new sal- is equitable, "it is incumbent alapan and Englishtown this year Mine Dismantled garrison review held here Oct. e^ can't be voted on'again, and apan reflects the fact that the ary guide which boosts starting upon this board to have the cour- despite a nearly $200,000 rise in 29. the total $13,889 appropriation budget rise has been balanced salaries for new teachers from age of its convictions and ap- for capital outlay will be met the 1967-68 school budget. $5,300 to $5,800. The Legion of Merit, medal by a large increase in ratables prove it. before the fact, rather with state aid funds. The total budget, adopted last during the past year, Mr. Hul- The current expense and capi- cited outstanding service as chief than say 'it's up to the taxpay- By Red Banker of the Logistics Communications Last night's meeting, the sec- night, is $1,545,850 compared to sart said. tal outlay portions of the budget ers.' " Division of the Army Concept ond of two public hearings on the $1,348,259 for 1966-67. Current enrollment in the school will be submitted to voters in The proposed budget appropria- budget, ended with applause from Armour Hulsart, auditor for the system as about 2;100. The 1967-68 the two municipalities on Feb. NHA BE, Vietnam — The U.S. Team. The Air Medal clusters j were for participation in more tion for instructional salaries, in- the sizeable delegation of teach- Manalapan Englishtown Board of budget is based on an estimated 14. Navy this weekjdisplayed a 1,- cluding the two principals and an ers present. At last week's hear- Education, told a small audience O00-pound Viet Cong mine that than 200 aerial missions over hos- tile territory in support of cofiri» increase in the teaching staff, is ing, the board approved its ac- at last night's public hearing that had been dismantled by Navy ter-insurgency operations./"*' $389,070, up $50,550 from the cur- tion in tentatively adopting the the local school tax in Manalapan Lt. Frank Taierico of 252 Bridge Col. and Mrs! Burke a«sgiv- rent budget. budget at an executive session will be $1.86 per $100 assessed Police Try to Identify Ave., Red Bank, JO. ing on post. Their two younger '•TThe new guide sets a minimum Jan. 12 and the action of Mar- valuation. The 1966 rate was $1.87. of $5,800 and maximum of $9,300 shall Thompson, board secretary, In Englishtown, the decrease The Russian-made contact children, Kevin and Kathleen, for teachers with a bachelor's in advertising it. The board had is somewhat greater, Mr. Hul mine was dropped on New Year's are students at Red Bank Catho- degree; a minimum of $6,000 and failed to introduce, tentatively sar,t said. The 1967' rate for the Dead Infant's Parents Eve in the Long Tau River here, lic High School. a maximum of $9,500 for teachers adopt, and authorize publication borough is $1.77, Mr. Hulsart es- e main shipping channel to Sai- At Fort Monmouth since Oc- NEW SHREWSBURY - Dr. in a hospital, where an oxygen with a bachelor's degree plus 30 of the budget at a public meet- timated, compared with $1.97 in gon, which is 10 miles away. tober, 1966, Col. Burke is specia C. Malcolm B. Gilman, county tank and other resuscitation mea- assistant to the commanding gen credits; a minimum of $6,200 and ing; as Earl B. Garrison, county 1966. physician, has given police in- sures are available, it undoubt- Lt. Taierico, a demolitions ex- eral for aviation and. aviation a, maximum of $9,700 for teachers superintendent of schools, said it Apportionment formation "which we hope will edly would have survived. pert and a 21-year career man, k is legally, compelled to do. eleetifonics. "• • ' "•'•'•-'' ivitb/a -master's degree. The rate reduction in English- be helpful" jn locating ihe parr Because of the manner in which said he spent about two hours town reflects last year's change ents pf the new-born infant, found working in tie river. "I took it the birth was precipitated, the in the date on which the ap- aead'rtlifChristmas shopping bag infant ''never had a chance," he mighty easy, you know. It was portionment of costs are based, here Wednesday, Police Chief quite a New Year's Eve." said. Mr. Hulsart said. The new rate James A. K:rring said. Lt. Taierico arrived in Viet- Marlboro Council Directs The baby may have been dead is based on the apportionment Dr. Gilman, who performed an as long as 48 hours when its nam in November to serve a of pupils as of Sept. 30, 1966. In autopsy yesterday, said the in- year's tour of duty. He is an past years the rate was based on fant boy died of anoxemia, or body was discovered on the prop- ex-frogman and a deep sea diver. Engineer Serve Planners one-year older figures. lack of oxygen. erty of the Seventh Day Advent- The Korean veteran was grad- Since/Manalapan is a fast-grow- The infant "never took a breath ist School, Shark River Rd., by a young girl student, Dr. Gil- uated from Red Bank High Lt. Frank Taierico MARLBORO — Township Coun- involved in the messes we have thorized to meet with Frederick ing district, the later the date in its life," Dr. Giiman said. He School. He is the son of Mr. and cil last night ended a year's run- for $100 a month." M. Fisher, South Amboy, an ar- at which the rate is fixed, the said that had the child been bom man said. Mrs. Frank Taienfco of the same are Bruno Talerjco of Middle- ning battle with the Planning Mr. Kurtz will, attend the plan- chitect, to discuss plans for a fairer it is to Englishtown, the address. He is married and has town and Robert Taierico of Red Board toy directing ifche munici- ners' next meeting, Feb. 2. new municipal building here. auditor, an Englishtown resident, a foiir-year-old son. His brothers Bank. pal engineer to, serve the plan- The business administrator, the Mrs. Eleanor Hartman was ap- explained. ners. director of finance and the Plan- pointed to a five-year term on the As of last September, English- Middletown School While council last spring, of- ning Board were directed to jus- township Board of Health. town had only 7.5 per cent of ered the services of its engi- tify their 1967 budget Requests. Two councilmen will meet with the pupils in the school, Mr. Hul- '68 PayAction Eyed neer, Frederick Kurtz, to the Councilman Philip Arnold said, the Board of Freeholders to dis sart said, and by next Septem- Budget Is Approved board, the planners adamantly however, he did not! think that cuss an exchange of Rt. .520 and ber the proportion from the bor- refused and kept their own en- the agencies ithat oreated "trou- Conover Rd. with the county. ough will be even lower. The tax MIDDLETOWN — The Board crease of 28.3 cents per $100 as- gineer, Leon Avakian. By Madison Teachers ble or problems" should be picked The township attorney was di- rate, however, will be based on of Education last night unani- sessed valuation.. The planners' budget was re- on and that all township agencies rected to study rezomng business the 7.5 figure. mously, adopted its 1967-68 budget • The board noted again last MADISON TOWNSHIP -The Miss Vietoris said the union duced Jan. 12 to wages and sal- should be required to submit state- "If the township ever stops night, however, that Middle- Madison Township Federation of does not support sanctions, feel- ments. and professional- areas on Rts after a- public hearing in the high aries only, with all other expens- 9, 34, and 79 and Tennent Rd: growing for two years the ap- town's per pupil cost, at just Teachers' (AFL-GIO) will take no ing that the effect would be too es requiring council approval, to These were the only ones that school attended by 58 persons. over $600, is in the lowest 25 additional action this year "disastrous" to the school sys- get them to go along with the had significant increases in their The election is Feb. 14. per cent of school districts in against the' adopted teachers'- sal- tem and "too long lasting." council majority. budgets, replied Councilman Al- The budget totals $8,920,314, an the county. ary guide.' The federation's main objec- Retainer Set fred E. Storer. The major budget line item is But Federation President Miss tive was to have the 1968 guide increase of $1,223,753 over the In response to questions by •Infiltration' Cited current year. salaries for instruction, at $5,408, Linda Vietoris said last night the adopted this year, thus eliminat- Councilman Joseph Brodniak, When Mr. Storer was appoint- 051, an increase of $777,851. guide has not been accepted by ing maximum increases of $900 It will produce an estimated Council President George E. ed to a five-year term on the school tax rate of $2,333, an in- It includes a new teacher pay her unit as a two-year package and keeping all teachers on their Creevy said that Mr. Kurtz would Municipal Utilities Authority, Mr. guide with a BA degree salary and it intends to negotiate with proper step on the guide. receive a $100 a month retainer. Arnold said "instead of choking range of $5,750 to $9,660. About the Board of Education again Under new state law, once the The planners had paid their en off the finances, council majori $200,000 of the salary account is next year. board has adopted a salary gineer' $200 a month. ty is going to infiltrate them." Tax Climb for current - year salary raises, At this point, she Indicated, the schedule,' it can not be reduced, Mr. Brodniak said he wondered The township engineer and the paid for out of state sales tax federation will continue to seek but can be increased. , why Mr. Kurtz "wanted to get business administrator were au- aid. olher Items, such as relief from Slated In Without Fights tome clerical chores now being A member of the audience last performed by teachers, sabbati- Keansburg night commended the board for cal leave for teachers in the Budget For Tinton Falls Schools KEANSBURG - The estimat- its handling of the teacher salary systems seven years or more, and issue and the fact that agree- teaching credits for graduate lev- ed school tax rate for the bor- ough, released, last night by the ments were reached without el courses in fields other than in Not Expected to Hike Tax Rate Board of Education, is $1.85 per teacher-board fights "and some the masters program. of the problems we are seeing in NEW SHREWSBURY — Only Most of the increase in capital John Thomson, board presi- $100 assessed valuation, an in- , The two-year salary package crease of 53 cents. cities and towns around us." adopted by the school board a handful of residents attended outlay - $15,600 of it — is for dent, explained that emphasis The 1967-68 budget, adopted at Teacher pay raises for the Dec. 20 is considered to give the last night's public hearing of the state-required fire alarm systems has been placed on educational hearing Wednesday night, to- 1967-68 year amount to approxi- teachers the highest minimum in Tinton Falls' Board of Education's in Sycamore and Swimming Riv- improvement in designing the proposed. 1967-68 budget — and tals $992,744,, a jump of $154,604 mately $416,000, board President Middlesex County, but federation er Schools. coming year's budget. Improve- these included, a pair of candi- ments include a central library over the present budget. Total Warren C. DeBrown reported. leaders claim it has the lowest Debt service, an item pre- amount to be raised by taxation dates for the board and a couple viously authorized'by referendum room for Swimming River School "The board had the foresight maximum because increments of school principals. Is $563,321, up $140,330. decrease with experience. and not to be voted upon Feb. to care for students redistributed to work out an agreement with With little discussion, the board 14, is down $2,802 to $128,576. under the modified Princeton The 1966 basic rate was $1.78, the teachers ahead of time and They contend the maximum Plan, and additional special class TO PRESIDE TWO YEARS — John T. Illmensee, center, which was reduced by state aid step on the guide is $1,000 lower adopted unanimously a resolution Sources of revenue include avoided problems which other calling for a tax levy of $404,266 and expansion of facilities for was elected and installed for a two-year term as presi- from sales tax to $1.32 per 100. districts are having," he added. than most other districts in the $35,690 from surplus, $56,140 in Principal William Di Maio for current expense and $28,652 handicapped children, extension dent of the Red Bank Democratic Club last night. He ac- The board wiil mail a budget county. federal aid, $525,023 in state aid of art and music programs, ad- walked out of last night's meet- The new guide sets minimum for capital outlay to appear on and $506,813 from the local tax cepts gavel from Mrs. Joseph Eschelbach, outgoing brochure to all residents prior the Feb. 14 ballot. ditional audio-visual aids - and ing following a stormy exchange to Feb. 14, it was announced. starting salaries for teachers levy (including the levy for debt physical education equipment and president, during ceremony with Councilman Charles K. with member John J. Ryan, but •with a bachelor's degree at $6,000 though the total budget of service). returned to his scat at the close Although there were several increased clerical help to permit Woodward, left, the installing officer. Also elected were this September, and $6,200, next $1,123,666 is up $119,523 over the study and evaluation of the ef- of a, 20-minute recess called by questions last night, no ob- year. current budget, the tax levy will fectiveness of the entire educa- Mrs. Ann Andrews, first vice president; James Coolahan, he president, Mrs. James Boyle. jections were raised to the bud- Earlier this month, the feder- rise only $23,934. An appropri- tional program. second vice president; Mrs. Ruby Thornton, recording The hassle developed when get. ation of $35,690 from surplus and Uneducated The major budget accounts: , ation picketed the high school, secretary; Mrs. Arlene Holiday, corresponding secretary; Mr. Ryan protested that a list- but ceased when the board state aid greatly increased by the Mr. Thomson estimated that ing of student accidents was not ' Current expense, $7,709,519, up threatened a restraining order. state sales tax has made this Dogs Costly with an average increase in ra- Mrs. Edith Opsal, financial secretary; Mrs. Katharine included in Mr. Di Maio's month- $1,163,003; capital outlay, $155,- possible, board member Anson tablcs in 1966 over 1965, the tax Wormley, treasurer; Nelson Alston, sergeant-at-arms. ly report. Mr. Di Maio pointed 694, down $30,900, and debt ser- W. Peckhjim explained. MARLBORO — Dogs, un- rate for elementary school pur- out that such information is not vice, $1,055,101, up $91,650. . Fire in House Most for Teachers educated to the high cost of poses will be no higher than that (Register Staff Photo) normally a part of the principal's The amount to be raised by living, were blamed last The bulk of the budget is in of 1966. ; report and said he had never taxation is $5,785,804, up $848,- Is Doused night' by Councilman Philip been instructed to include it. 938. instruction costs, up $73,945, of Arnold for killing 12 chick-: The president complimented KEANSBURG — Local firemen which $54,955 is in increased board members for. their efforts Following the recess, Mr. Di Anticipated state aid is $2,341,- ens and four geese at the • MCAP Grant Is Approved 637. yesterday morning doused a fire teacher salaries according to the township's expense. in compiling the budget. "We've Maio returned to the meeting bedroom .of-'a house at 21 newly adopted two-year guide. WASHINGTON — The Depart- The grant — every penny of the with a sheaf of nurse's reports The board .will use $335,000 of Council authorized a $35 done a yeoman's work," he de- wood, Ave. here. Other Increase's include admin- ment of Labor has approved a federal funds the Monmouth Coun- which he read aloud. Ten acci- its surplus. payment to Frederick G. clared. ' $183,212 grant to Monmouth Com- dents were listed for January, :o^dlng LFI-JCROPT — Higgh Psrfc Coovtntfem Hill, «dgmg thftj List was L*Jce- Cttholic oa Dec. 11. beto th« lose Shore trea Vetm School gained sweet revenge ffor Piners, 4241, in the champion- wood'g sixth straight since los- During the 1.965-W se&swi, CBA to ffeteat CBA, u the Colts' oth- one of its two losses, of the sea- ship game on Dec. 28. Five days ing to CBA and boosted its rec- lost just three games, and the er Josses last season were to Wee- son last night by upending Chris- prior to that reversal, Ocean ord to 12-2 over-all. The setback second one was a 57-53 loss to quahic High of Newark and to Township turned back Lakewood, put CBA's mark, at 11-2. The Lakewood on Jan. U, 1965 on the Don Bosco of Ramsey — the lat- tian Brothers Academy, 43-36. 1 CBA won the Holiday Basket- 56-52, in a Shore Conference "B" Colts' only other setback of the Piners' home court. In the past ter being in the NJSIAA Paro- Bowl Jubilee title at the Asbury Division game. campaign was a 55-50 loss, to two campaigns Lakewood has chial "A" final at Atlantic City. In last night's encounter, played before a standing room only Stars of Millrose Games crowd, Bernle Ballard proved to be winning spark for Lakewood. Ballard, who carries the nick- name of "Beanny," scored the first six points of the second Seagren, Patrick, O'Brien half on a pair of jumpers and a layup to break an-18-18 tie. That By JACKSON CUNNINGHAM er Millrose Games last night, record in the first meet of the High sensation, didn't come closi gave the Piners a 24-18 lead, NEW YORK — Bob Seagren, Seagren, holder of the indodr season at the Garden, Seagren to a world mark in the 60-yard and they were never "headed vaulting with a shot of Novocain record at 17-1 and the only vault- came close on each miss at 17-2 dash, Greene winning by nearly again. in his back to kill the pain of a er ever to clear 17 feet indoors, after putting a muscle in the a yard over Gaines in 6.3 sec- After CBA had reeled off six pulled muscle suffered on his sec- tried unsuccessfully three times small of his back on his second onds, well off the world mark of straight points on a pair of buck- ond jump of the night, failed to to set a new world mark of 17-2 jump at 16 feet. :05.9 held by Greene, Gaines and ets by Bill Glading and another set a world record but gave the after clearing 16-7 for a new While Seagren came close, four others. Gaines had the one by Chris. Hill midway WE'RE IN THERE — Reggie Fleming, left, a member of the high flying New York sellout crowd of 15,596 a meet meet and Garden record. sprinters Charlie Greene of Ne- fastest time of the night, 6.2, in through the final period to climb and Madison Square record in Expected to have the best braska U. and Bill Gaines, the the semi-finals. within two points, 35-33, Ballard Rangers, tells his listeners of the fame of the Rangers in their "hot season." Left to the 60th anniversary Wanamak- chance at establishing a world 18-year-old Clearview Regional Joining Seagren with meet rec- capped a Lakewood seven-point right, are Don Sheehy, Battleground Country Club's general manager; Sherry Mosher, ords and nearly stealing the show string with a layup on the end of 21, Lincroft, a Monmouth College junior who was named "Miss Battleground;" Bobby were Villanova's Dave Patrick, a fast break that gave the Piners a nine-point edge, 42-33, their big- Thompson, former New York Giant, who belted the history making home run against 4:03.7 in the Wanamaker Mile; Kerry O'Brien of Australia, who gest margin. Also contributing to the Dodgers, and Mayor Frank Gibson of Freehold. Battleground unveiled the new made up for the absence of Ron the string were John Richardson ' Rampart Room for additional dining facilities yesterday. Clarke by running away with with four points and Hal Sutton the two-mile in 8:39.6; Bob Zle- with one. minski of Georgetown in ihe 1,000 After Ballard's three buckets yard run, 2:11.6, and veteran opened the second half, CBA Charley Mays, 57 flat in the 500. climbed back to within two points, 25-23, with a 5-1 scoring Monmouth Park Studies Other major winners were pop- edge on a free throw by Dave ular Bill Crothers of Canada, who Brown and baskets by Bob Wood- edged Ricardo Urbina in the 880 ward and Glading. Buckets by in 1:53.2; world record holder Richardson and sophomore Jose Martin McGrady of Centra DeCausey then extended Lake- Changes in Publicity (Ohio) State, a narrow victor wood's margin to six points with over Johnson C. Smith College's 78 seconds left in the session. OCEANPORT T- Premature might be moved to director of This is a matter that has been Vince Matthews in a 1:10.9 600- rumors have popped up in news- public relations and a publicity under discussion for months and yard run; John Thomas in the Woodward's basket at the start papers on a big change in Mon- director engaged. nothing lias been' entirely set- high jump, clearing 7-1 to bea of the final session put the Colts mouth Park's publicity depart- "This is not a reflection on tled at this time. Otis Burrell on fewer misses, and within four, 31-27, but Batlard the man what-so-ever. If the netted another bucket and Rich- ment. In the event another man is Southern U.'s Willie Davenporl move is executed, Mr. Seeley ardson sank two foul shots and A spokesman at Monmouth engaged as publicity director, in the 60-yard high hurdles would still oversee the depart- Lakewood led by eight, 35-37, its says the growth of the organiza- he'll have the opportunity of 007.2). ment. AfteV all, you can't ex- second biggest lead of the game. tion is causing officials there to bringing in the men he might iFordham, anchored by Jack pect a man to work 16-18 hours The first quarter was nip-and- look into the future. He said desire to work with him in the Path's 1:81 effort, won the fea- a day and expect Iiim to do a tuck through the first seven min- there is a bigger operation each department..... Members of Mr. ture twrwnile relay in 7:32.4. good job," explained the official. utes, with the score tie three year and that the officials like Seeley's department have been Maryland- State, getting a. 49.5 to have backups for department If a publicity director is times at 2-2, 4-4 and 7-7. The- informed of the situation and leg by former New Jersey lead changed lands on five oc- heads. brought in, it would be on a sea- this is probably where the rumor schoolboy record holder Harley Rumor that Barker Seeley, sonal "job" basis. It would be casions. With one minute left in of his ouster originated. Morris, posted the fastest college the period, CBA, trailing 8-8, present director of publicity a matter of dividing the chores mile relay of 3:20.2. The Balti- would be out of his job, is un- fn order to improve efficiency The change is being studied, scored the last four points of more Olympic Club won the club the session — on a pair of bas- founded. It was reported that and that one man is not carry- and an announcement will be mile relay in 3:18.4. there is a possibility that Seeley ing too heavy a load. forthcoming in a few months. kets by Woodward — lor a 12-8 advantage. The Colts then reeled A QUARTER OF THE WAY HOME — George Sheehan,- right, Manhattan College Among the locals, George Sheehan of Rumson, Manhattan off the first four points of the senior from Rumson, trails Chris McCubbins of Oklahoma State and Villanova's Charley College's senior star, ran 9:09 to following session — on a pair Little Silver Grammar School Messenger at the half-mile mark in the two-mile run at the Millrose Games last night finish seventh in the two-mile of buckets by Hill — for their I St. Rose run. His Manhattan teammate widest margin of the game, sev- at Madison Square Garden. Sheshan was timed in nine minutes, nine seconds to finish Ed Mulvihill of Red Bank, placed en points, 16-9. Wins 3 Straight in League Play seventh in the event, won by Australia's Kerry O'Brien in a meet record 8:39.6. LITTLE SILVER - The Little Mills Silver (41) Bangs Ave <33) fourth in the high jump at 66 A tight Lakewood defense limit- ^atelson Jackson 6 3 IS (Register Photo by Associated Press) Don Rowe of St. John's, ex-CBA Silver Grammar School basket- Wild 37 ed CBA to just two points the •I Wins Manyak 15 7 Hurrell 2 6 star Croft Freehold, ran 1:55 flat ball team won its last three rest of the. half — Bill McCrea's C BELMAR — Leading from star Layton 5 13 Powell il in the handicap two-mile relay games to post its season record Totilaa 0 4 Wlla 0 0 1 jumper from the side with 2:35 t to finish, St. Rose High School Connolly 1 9 Somm'rville 2 0 4 as the Redmen finished second. at 12-2. VanKIrk 0 0 " " 0 0 0 Surf, Field and Stream left. Led by Sutton's five points, | defeated Point Pleasant Boro, Silver defeated Bangs Luckcnblll 0 0 Milt Matthews, Maryland U. se- the Piners, meanwhile, netted Little 0 2 nior from Lakewood, clocked t 78-57, last night in basketball. Avenue of Asbury Park, 41-33, for nine points, including the last Sports 1:53.5 in anchoring the \ The victory upped St. Rose's its third victory against one loss 15 11 41 12 9 33 three, to even matters, 18-ali at 1 Little Silver . 8 11 7 15—41 IC4A champions' 7:43.4 two-mile : record to 10-5, while the loss, in the Shore Grammar School Bangs Ave -....: 11 4 11 7-33 the intermission. Bass Champions relay victory. J Pt. Boro's second in as many Basketball League. The cagers r.lttln Silver (SO) I Knlr Haven (.15) Nntelson Mullatie 3 o a Slate ^ nights, gave the Panthers a 4-U also won over Fair Haven, 50-30, Wilil 2 0 4 Stomber 0 0 0 The Garden debut of Richmond Lakewood took six more shoi .'" mark. and were victorious, 49-32, over Connolly 2 1 f> Costcllo 4 9 17 TODAY Flowers was nearly a complete from the floor (46-40) than CB Manyak 7 3 17 Castro Oil BASKETBALL If The Purple Roses took a 14-8 Keansburg. Layton 4 "0 S Tlcrney O 1 1 flop, the U. of Tennessee sopho- and was successful on four r' ".uckenblll 10 2 Trailer 1 0 A Division To Receive Bonds • lead in the first quarter, and ex- Tom Layton was high scorer more, star failing to make the them. Neither team was extrem Kelly , O 0 0 Williams 1 1 Red Bank at Brick : 6 tended their advantage to 36-21 :or Little Silver in two of the Hewitt 3 'Hubtmrd o 0 By DICK RIKER hurdles finals by losing to Win ly hot from the floor. Lakewc- . 0 0 0 Chambers 0 0 Middletown at Toms River, "i at halftime. The Roses coasted _;ames—netting 13 points against 0 0 0 Mcasley 0 0 0 ston-Salem's Leon Coleman in a shot 39.7 per cent (18 for 4f . s the rest of the way. Bangs Avenue, and 12 against 0 0 0 Gtaccbbe 0 0 0 at Monmouth STRIPED BASS CHAMPS will gather in the Paddock special runoff and then finish- while CBA was 14 for 40 for ; 0 0 0 B Division Lounge, Long Branch, Saturday, Feb. 4, as the Long Branch Tom Guthrie sparked St. Rose, Keansburg. Dave Manyak tallied 0 0 0 ing fourth in the sprint, which 35 percentage. West 0 0 0 Ocean at Central Sportsmen's Club holds its annual dinner for winners in the was delayed because of the hur scoring 18 points and pulling down 17 against Fair Haven. Woolley 0 0 0 Long Branch striped bass contest. There will be $100 Savings Bangs 0 0 0 Manasquan at Raritan ; dies runoff and may have caused CBA was hot at the foul lin;, 18 rebounds. Don, Gattan chipped Leonard Jackson led poo So. Freehold at Matawan Bonds going to grand prize winners Arthur Smith, Long Branch, £ in with 17 markers, while Jay Avenue with 15, while Tim Cos- the slow time in the dash final converting eight of 10 chances, . C Division •winner in the surf division, and Larry Dilione, Long Branch, Ralph Boston was also shut out in while Lakewood was seven for Scarfo added 16. Mike Monhan tello (17) was high for Fair Ha- 22 6 SO I " 9 12 3 Keyport at Jackson winner in the outboard division. Willie Frezza, Greenbrook, ven and Pat Corbisiero (18) for Little Silver ....16 15 13 «-M a surprise. The world long jump 26, including two for 11 in the S and Tom Handwerk led Pt. Boro Fair Haven ... I 8 5 13—31 Pt. Beach at Henry Hudson wins the $100 bond as the non-resident with the largest bass. t with 15 and 12 points, respectiye- Keansburg. record holder and crack indoor first half. Sutton sank four of Non-Conference Second place winners will each receive a $75 savings bond. In hurdler ran third in his heat. Lakewood's MttlP Silver (49) Kransbnri <3t) this category, Willie Frezza, Greenbrook, repeats his win in free throws, in 10 y fatelson 0 0 0 Stalnton 0 0 0 R. B. Cath. at Long Branch chances. I Wild 4 2 10 Fugllal 3 2 Mater Dei at Notre Dame (Trei the surf division, while Terry Parsons, Long Branch, is the Martin Liquori, Essex Catholic St. Rose won the JV game, 49- Connolly 3 5 Hi Corbisiero 6 6 1 40, as John Kerwin scored 14 Boating Course Manyak 2 5 9 Olebler 1 0 ton) winner in the. outboard division. Third place winners are Pat High senior, placed fifth in the LRyton ' 4 12 I emm O 0 I Asbury Park at Steinert Nilz, Oceanport, in the surf division, and Roy Browder, Long mile at 4:13.5. Canada's Dave Ballard took individual scoring points. The Pt. Boro jayvees ..uckenblll 1 1 Rahner .0 honors with 16 points, with Rich- played the last three minutes of •Kelly 0 4 Cleary O 1 Rumson-FH at Metuchen Branch, in the outboard division. Third place winners will re- Bailey (4:04.8) was the runner At Keyport Hewitt 0 0 0 Lovett O 2 up to record setter Patrick. For- ardson adding 15. Woodward was the game with only three men Mumon 0 0 0 Dougherty 0 0 Wall at Shore ceive a $50 bond. New rods and reels will go to Frank Adams, KEYPORT - Registration lor DeFalco 0 0 Agar O 0 College Newark, and Niel Givens, Lincroft, for placing fourth in their mer Villanova star Pat Traynor, CBA's top scorer With 14, while" on the court after the rest of the 1 0 0 2 Bennett 0 0 Glading netted 10. squad had fouled out. the Course on Basic Seamanship, Tobias 0 0 0 Jcmeneze O 0 Monmouth at Southeastern respective divisions, while Jess Pierson, Long Branch, and Ron now Lt. Traynor of the U. S. Air 0 0 0 I't. Bora (57) 81. Koso (78) conducted by the U. S. Coast Rich Truex O 0 (D.C.) Bizzoso, River Plaza, collect reels for fifth place wins. New rods Force, was second in the two- Freshman John LiSanti scored Polllernus Oil rfo Matlack 0 0 0. SantUlero O 0 25 points, 17 in the first half, Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 24, will West 0 0 0 Fennen 0 0 WRESTLING go to Fred Kerr, Lakewood, and Wayne Rich, Long Branch, mile. Andrew Jackson High also Cordanl 2 2 6 Gattan Clows 0 0 0 to lead CBA's jayvees <9-l) to a T.Hancfw'k 5 2 12 GutUrla 8 18 be held Monday at 7 p.m. at the VanKIrk 0 0 0 A Division for sixth place awards. The trophy for the oldest fisherman took a starring role with a 3:22.6 Monahan Walsh 1 1 Keyport Grammar School, Maple entered will be presented to Art Smith of Long Branch, still mile relay victory. 52-35 victory In the preliminary Mould . 2 8 Hopkins 1 Toms River at Middletown tilt. John Trenta added 11. Dick Bwleon ••• 3 D Mltcle 2 4 and Broad St. 16-17 49 I an active surf angler at 65. Pat Nilz, Oceanport, will receive Bulattli 0 2 Caverly 0 2 10 12 32 Raritan at Neptune Edelman's 15 led Lakewood's OT.Handw'Ji 0 4 KcrwlD 3 The cpurse, which also starts Little Silver ....8 13 15 13—49 B Division a trophy as the youngest angler entering. Rlzzo 1 on Monday at 8 p.m., will be reserves (7-4). Murphy 2 2 Manasquan at,Southern * * * NHL Leaders r.altnvosd («> 'CBA (It) Marlscla 1 held each Monday evening for Matawan at Ocean Koch 0 2 10 weeks. It is free and open ICE FISHING THIS WINTER has left considerable to be W I, T Pl«. OF OA DeCausey ..t 0 4 Hill " i ^ Pt. Boro at Shore Chicago ... 34 1<« 103 Richardson 6 3 15 B. Woodw'd A 2 14 IB 19 SI | 26 26 78 Reardon Stars desired, at least for local pond and reservoir frostbite fisher- Button 2 4 8 McCrea J o 4 to the public. New York 49 118 101 Ballard 8 0 IS Oladlnf 3 4 10 Pt. Boro .._ -... t 13 13 23-57 Non-Conference Toronto 41 101 111 22 15 27—18 men. With no local ice, the frigid digit angler must look to Nadler 0 0 0 D. Brown Oil St. Roae ..._ 14 The course will include boat Rumson-FH at R. B. Catholic Montreal It 100 100 KablnlBlll 0 0 0 HUlky 0 0 0 northwestern New Jersey for action. Last year, the Ice fishing Detroit ... 12S 14t construction, maneuvering, an- In Rumson Win Brick at Atlantic City Boston I Halton 0 0 0 choring, handling a boat at sea, season was extended for two weeks because many lakes were 108 144 NEW MONMOUTH — Pete •TOMORROW not frozen in January. With the possibility that it might happen Yesterday'! Remits 18 7 43 I 14 8 36 NBA Scoring the marlinspike, knots, splices BASKETBALL Chlckio 4, Drtrolt 3 Lakewood „ » B 13 12—43 Reardon scored six of his team's again, the Fish and Game Council set up a longer season for Boaton 4, 3Ionlr«jtl 1 and care of lines, aids to navi- Non-Conference CBA ....- ,.. n I 1 U—36 Eastern Division gation including lighthouses, seven points in the overtime p this year. In past years, pickerel, bass and trout could not be W I, Pel. riod, including a pair of free St. Rose vs. Asbury Park at Co& taken after the close of the regular season, but other species Philadelphia 411 li .9(13 - lightships, lateral system of vention Hall OFFICIATES IN TWO SPORTS TOGETHER 2 SIZ2LERS Boilon :ill 13 ,7."il) 8'/» throws with five seconds remain- remained on the open list as long as the ice fisherman restricted New York 2J 2H .471 " buoys, compass installation and Eastern League NEW YORK (AP) - Bill Kun- IN FIERY COLOR I flncinnnll •. 21 2(1 .447 reading, charts, rules of the road, ing that won the game last week himself to a three-hook jig. This year, for the first time, it will Baltimore 12 4! .222 35'/, to give Rumson-Fair Haven's Asbury Park at Trenton kel, former Yankee relief pitch- The RAPE WeMrrn DKIMon legal responsibilities and safe mo- be legal to take all species after Feb. 19, as long as the three- WRESTLING er, is an official in two sports. OF THt Ban Francltco -...32 IB .840 — torboat operation. freshman basketball team a 49- book jig is used and the ice holds up. St. I.oulj 22 IS .410 ID 47 victory over Mater Dei. A Division He is a rookie official in the Chicago 22 34 .3KI 13 * * * -. Sabine Detroit ...211 31 .3!)3 Reardon and Mater Dei's Paul Lakewood at Freehold National Basketball Association Lol Ansclps 19 31 .380 WANT FEWER CRIPPLES when you shoot over decoys and next season will be a base- Women Yrntrrday'ii IlmuUs Albe shared individual scoring B Division UTOHTOWMI Detroit 11H, Clnrlnnntl 110 FlotiTlaT27 honors with 13 points apiece. John Pt. Boro at Shore next fall? A wounded broadbill is often a lost bird, and a lost ball umpire in the International Toilny'n Gumrl bird is a wasted bird. Arguments rage back and forth across League. Iletrolt at Boston Connor and Bob Vetterl tallied So. Freehold at Central Cincinnati at i'lillaileliihlit 11 and 10, respectively, for Rum- Wall at Pt. Beach the pot-bellied stove in the duck camp about the best shot size Rnltlmore nt 8nn T'riuirUro Sets Course to use on ducks. I sometimes hunt with one wildfowler who Tomorrow's tunics son-FH. College SI. hauls ill CJnrlnnnll LONG BRANCH - U.S. Coast llnniRon-I'll (19) I Mnlnr Del (47) Monmouth at Drew uses nothing but Number 5 shot. I know another who often Boston at .New York Guard Flotilla 27 of Oceanport Welber 1 2 4 i Jackowlcz 1 2 < starts the season with 6's. Winchester-Western once did an Chicago nt Detroit Vetterl 2 6 10 Daly 4 0 8 GYMNASTICS Baltimore at I,on Angrlps will hold a small boat handling Connor 5 1 11 I Albc 3 7 13 Shore Conference evaluation study of crippling losses of waterfowl. The result COME SEE - COME SAVE Sunday's (jamrs course at Long Branch High Onnlher 2 3 7 I Oouelilln 2 a of the study indicated that beyond 40 yards, crippling became New York at lloNlon HonncBsy 0 0 0 O'Brien 2 0 Raritan at Henry Hudson Lou AngcleH jit Vhh'ngo School, says Cmdr. Bob Miller. HeardReardon .1 3 13 I Costlc B 0 10 Wall at Monmouth a major problem with number 6 shot while 4's were still ef- . . . from the largest selection of pre-flnlshed San rranclHco nt Cincinnati Jerolomom n 10 2 1 Hunt O 2 2 Philadelphia at Kl. I.oula The eight week course, which plo 0 0 0 I O'Slmunaay 10 2 Non-Conference fective killing the. birds. While a larger number of the 6's hit paneling on the coast — ready for immediate will start Thursday, Feb. 9 be- Kelly O 0 0 I the birds even at 65 yards, only 41 per cent of the 6's penetrated FREE delivery! Warner 10 2 1 Freehold at North Bergen tween 7:45 p.m. and 9:45 p.m., Cherry Hill at So. Freehold into the body cavities at 40 yards while 68 per cent of the GOLFERS! is open to all boat owners and 17 15 40 I 18 11 4P Number 4's struck home. Obviously, the heavier shot has more Kumson-FH 12 13 7 10 7—IS SWIMMING CHERRY—WALNUT—BIRCH PLAY A FULL GAME non-boat owners. Mater Del 13 12 8 B 6—47 College shocking power than the smaller if more numerous 6's. Nash OF GOLF INDOORS! The course will include naviga- Brooklyn Tech at Monmouth Buckingham, of Memphis, has been hunting ducks for 70 years. OAK—MAHOGANY—MAPLE tion, ropes, knots, safety equip- ORIOLES IN COOPERSTOWN SUNDAY He says, "I never gamble when I shoot waterfowl. I believe in OPENING (N taking a bird close and hitting him very, very hard with big EARLY FEBRUARY ment, rules of the road and ven- COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. (AP)- BASKETBALL CEDAR—HICKORY—PECAN tilation. A certificate of proficiency Wie champion Baltimore Orioles Non-Conference shot from a big gun at the closest reasonable range!" GOLFOMAT will be awarded by the Coast will face the Cincinnati Reds next CBA at St. Peter's (N. B.) • • • • iuard to all who pass the final July 24 in the annual Hall of The most amazing sporting examination at the end of the Fame baseball exhibition. SON ALSO CALLS FOULS ZSA ZSA GABOR says - device ever presented. course. The Orioles were here last in NEW YORK (AP) - Bob Sera- SALE! 159 Designed for golfersl Registration will be at the high 19G1 when they played the Los fin, a rookie official in the Na- iSAVEMONEYatAAMCOl Pra-flnlihad ihctf. Located at 4x7 and 4»B. Lownnci Avo., Octan Township ichool on Thursday, Monday and Angeles Dodgers. The Reds tional Basketball Association, is Caih 'n Carry (Ju«t oil Rle. 35, opp. Gclco Purnl- Vahfft to 22.50. hint and Tht Fair). Thursday, Feb. 2 from played here in 1954 against the the son of Joe Serafin, an official TRANSMISSION! New York Yankees. 1 .in. in the NBA 10 years ago. SPECIALISTS! SATURDAY ^OMnEnwsPEcnoK SERVICE FREE! ONLY COMPLETE Him $O9 All MAKES FORMICA WALL UTILITY SHELF RENT A CAR or Hither M*** OF CARS WITH EACH $50 ORDER FARM FREE' Dlimonll.nj InipKlUfl. I IJT* HWUlrtE WITH MMCO /Kteit, LIFETIME GUARANTEE SERVICE TRUCK from HERTZ IDqrServIc* 193 %. Ntwrnan Sprinat R WCBS-TV .WNEW-TV I WOR-TV 1:tU:t* (2) - Young People/i Concern. "Young Ptrlpm- te ers." Leonard. Bernstein's wmial showcase tor gifted yotmi *6w A*^Carli*i WNBC-TV WABC-TV Chtaad U WPDMV I—mim—TJw/ret^* Man— /Co FRIDAY 4^-Tarcan—Adventure—Color musicians is particularly exciting tonight. Tune in tor * de- 4-Let's ToiK Abovt 6od—cetef . ViHerto O* »lco-» hr., 45 mln. iattiirn—Comtif 2-House Porty—Color 5—Truth Or Consequences—Quiz lightful hour featuring 13 to 20-year-old artists in Haydn's rrewwrew o 4—Doctors—Serlol—Color 7—Green Hornet—Adventure—Color 2—Way'T2ayTvv 6o-4R(flglo6oR(flglon 11:ee 7—Dreom Girl—Contest 9—Film—Separate Tobies— "Sinfonia Concertante for Violin, Cello. Oboe, Bassoon and errJewlseJewlsh Herftase—ColoHerftaseColor *ononj»—Wettern—Color * 2New*-Joeep«! ien«-C»ler J—Love Of Life—Serial 31—Film Feature David Niven—2 Itrs. Orchestra" (first movement), selections by Chopin, Mozart and 7-BeonV An* Cecil-Color 5-Doyld Susjklod-Drscusslon-Color S-Sondy Secker-CtiUdren 4—Jeopardy—Color 3:45 13-Art Of Film—Discussion Il-Oloonter-Coriion 7—Film—Return of me Gunftafifer— 7—eartpons—Children—Color 5— Romper Room—Children 13-Mogic Of Words—Children 31—Brooklyn College Saint Saens. (Color) • • •.. • »:•• Robert Taylor—2 hri Color 7—Oonno Reed—Comedy 5S5 47—Spanish Drama—Serial M (13) — "The World of Carl Sandburg." (Repeat) t)jk- 2—Lamp Unto My Feet 11—NokM Crty—Drama 2—New*—Lou Adler »—News—John Wimjote, Mary 1:0) 4—Youth rorunWOItamton—Color 13—Showcase—Music McPhillips—Color 7—News—Morlene Sanders 5—Film—The Glass Key- tinguished actors of the Broadway stage, Uta.Hagen and Fritz 7—Llnus^-Cartoons—.Color 31-W0rld Of The Arts 2—Captain Konparoa , IJ—Corjoont— Children—Color 3:00 Brian Donlevy—2 hrs. »—Telethon Continued 47—Ruth Fernander—Variety ll_Fun House—Color ' 13— Creotve Person -Profile 2—To Tell The Truth Weaver, join a singing group called The Tamers and folk II—Left Hove Fun—Children 4—Another World—Color 7—Time Tunnel—Adventure—Color IMS 11—Potty Duke—Comedy singer Carolyn Hester, in an hour-long demonstration otCarl \*:3» 31—To Be Announced 2-News—Joe BMS-Color 7—General Hospital 13-N.E.T. Playhouse 2—Look Up And Live !•» 12:3» 9—Film—Nabonga— Sandburg's America-inspired poetry, prose and «ong inventions, 31—Survey Of The Arts 4-N(on In.Office—Color 4—Royal Palaces.—Color 2—Search For Tonorrow Buster Crobbe—90 min, S—Yooa For Health 47—Hone Kong—Adventure compiled and organized by Norman Corwin. 7—Peter Potarhus^—Color H—Greatest Show—Oramo—Color 7—Gypsy Rose Lee—Panel—Color A—£y« Guejs—Cslof 11—Best Of Grovcfto—OuJz 11:01 31—Science Lecture 11—Uffle Rascalt-CWIdren 7—Father Kno«s Best 13—Signs 01 The Times 8:30-9 (2) — Hogan's Heroes. Slick, humorous outing, full 2^Gomera Three 47—Film—A Sangre Frlo— 9—Joe Fronklin—lnfervlews—Color 31—Eye On The Universe 2—Hogan's Heroes—Color ot little character touches for Schultz, Klink and the 'POWs. 4-Seorchllniit—Color .Arturo Fernandez—90 mln. 13—American Civilization 3.21 4—Mon From U.N.C.L.E.—Color e—Farm Report 7-Bulfwlnkie—Color - 19:45 2—News—Edwards — Col or 11-College Basketball—UCLA vs. The plot concerns a female French chemist who must some- I:J1 3:30 Illinois 11:M 2—What's My Line?—Game—Color 9—News And Weather 2-Guiding Light—Serial »-WMHam F. Bucklev Jr. 12:55 2—Edge Of Night-Serial 31—Eye On The Universe how sneak into a German war plant and pick up valuable in- t—Leaislative Hearing »:0» 4—News—Newman—'"Glor 4—You Don't Sovl—Gome—Color »:00 formation. The lady (Ruta Lee) and the prisoners' pull off the 4—Direct Llne-Mntervlew 2—Dennis The Menace—CameflV. 5—Chuck McCann—Color 2—Film—Die! Die! My Darling— '7—Discovery '«7—Chlldreni-Celor 2—News-^Reosoner—Color 4_glrthnoy House—'Color ):N) 4-News—Bill Ryan—Color 2—News—Jensen, Murray 7—Nurses—Serial Tolluloh Bankheod— 2 hrs.—Cafor job in breezy fashion and Miss Lee adds strength and looks AFTCIWOOM 5—Tnlii Mon-Mystery 11—Bozo—Cartoons—Color 7—Ran go—Comedy—Color 5—joe Pyne—Discussion—Color 7T-Glrl Talk-Panel 4—PDO—Game-Color to the affair. (Color) 11:M 7—News And Sporte^-Color' 5—Film—In This Our Lite— 31—Teacher Training 13—Jock Beeson—Profile 2—Newsmakers—interview ' •—OUMI For Certainty 31—Sight And Sound 11—Word Of Life—Reunion Betle Davis—2 hrs.. 30 mln. 4:00 8:30--conclusion (II) — College Basketball. UCLA plays 4—Open Mind—blscvislbh—Color 11—Jock La Lanne—Color 47—Pumoreio—Variety * 11:10 13—Roundabout—Children 7—Ben Cosey—Dromo 2—Secret Storm—Serial Illinois University, at Chicago Stadium. 7—Police .Commissioner 4-^WeOther^-Hernon^Color II—Continental Miniatures »:» ':•- 9—Teiettion Continued »:15 4-Match Game—Color 4—T.H.E. Cot—Adventure—Color 11:15 13—Exploring Our Language - 13—Pocketful Of Fun—Children 9-IF(2) — Friday Night Movie. "Die! Die! My Darling." 11—Uncle Waldo—Color 1 5—Sandy Becker—Color 7—Phyllli Dlller-Comedy—Color 1—News—Reid Collins, Don- • • »:u 1:30 7—Dork Shadows—Serial (1965) Horror devotees should be able to squeeze a passing U:M 9— Mlllros^- Gomes—N.Y.C.-Calor 2—Newi—Mort Dean Robertson—Color S—News 2—As The World Turns 11—Glgantor—Cartoon ' 13— Museum Open House | 4—Local News—pond—Color 13—American Civilization shudder or two from this shocker. Tallulah Bankhead plays .11:31 ... .. t:JO 4—Let's Make A DeaJ—Game—Color 31_Fllm Short j 2—Foce The; Notion-Color 7—Local News—Color 2—Leave It To Beaver—Comedy Tl—Film—Hoodlum Empire-* 31—Around The Clock a demented lady who traps Stefanie Powers (before she be- , • 11:25 4:25 S—Fllntstones—Cortoon—color 5—Lock Up—Mystery Brian Donlevy—90 mln. 31—News—Herbert Boiand came UNCLE'S "Girl") and confines her, because she was »!—Racket Squod—Pellee • 4—Sporti—Mel Allen—Color • 7—Film—Dangerous Crossing— 13-People And Their World 4—News—Kalber-Color 10:00 • : --..I .11:55. ' Jeanne Craln—90 mln. 31—Profile—Interview Tallu's dead son's fiancee. Miss Bankhead gives a ripe per- 4:30 4— Loredo—Western—Color 4—News—Bob Teaave—Color 2—Film—Larceny- ft—Fractured Flickers 1:50 2—Film—His Girl Friday- 5—Alfred Hltchcock-Dromo formance, not quite as effective as Tony Perkins in "Psycho," John Payne—1 hr., 40 mln. 11—Biography—Documentary 13—Magic Of Words—Children Cory Grant—90 mln. 7—Avenger*—Adventure—Color 2—Film—The,Lone Rahaer and the 4—Johnny Carson—Variety—Color l:SI 4—Film—Tom Brown's Schooldays- 11—Perry Mason—Mystery but menacing enough. (Color) Lost City Of Go!a—Clayton Meore— 7—Film—The House on Telegraph W—Exploring Nature 4— News— Dlckerson —Color John Howard—90 mln. 13—Newsfront—Mitchell Krauts si mln/ Hill—Richard Basehart—1 hr., 50 mln, »:45 . 7—Where The Action Is 31—Film Feature 2.00 2—Mighty Heroes—Color 31—Coiper Citron—Interview 4—Meet The Press—Color f—Film—Separate Tables— 4-Nows-Alec Glfford-COIor 9—Mike Douglos—Vorlety 47—Novelo—Serial 2— Password—Game—Color 4—Super 6—Color 9:00 5—Fllm^CheroMe S)rlp— Dovld Nlven-2 hrs. 1«:M 11—Surprise Show—Color 4—Days 01 Our Lives—Serial—Color 10:35 5—Upbeol—Music r Richard Dlx—I hrs.' 11—Encounter—Religion 2-^Candld Camera—Comedy 13— Understanding Science 4-M ilm-Teocti«r's Pet- 7—Newlywed Game 47—Sports—Fousto /Wlrand7 11—Foreign Legionnaire 7—Directions—Documentary 47—Hljh Rood—John Gunther 4—Reach' For The' Stars-JSdme-r-eoter 31—Profile—Interview Clark Gable—2 hrs., 30 mln.—Color 9— Divorce Courf—Drama 10:30 »:» 11-lWe Notre Dome Football-Color S-rPeter GUhn—Mystery 31— Adventures In Living 5—Film—The Mortol Storm— 5:00 31—Your Right To Soy It 2— Underdog—Cartoon—Color 11-11 is WrIHen-Coior o-^FIIm—The Junale— • . 2:05 Morgoret Sullavon—2 hrs. II—Racket Squad—Police 5—Marine Boy—Cartoon—Color 47—House Detective 4—Atom Ant—Color 4-rCamollc Hour—Religion—Color 47—Newi—Tito Alba 13-Muslc U.S.A.-Educatlon 9—Ice Hockey—Rangers—Color- 10:18 7—Local News—Color 11:00 7—Porky Pig—Color 11—College Basketball—UCLA'VS. Loyola 7—Issues And Answers 2:25 : .2:M 7—News-Bill Rice ' ' 11—Three stooges—Comedy 2—News—Tom Dunn—Color II—This Is The Life— Reliolon—Color of Chicago II—Big Plcture^—Army—Color 13—Office Automation 4—voice Of Democracy—Color 13—Parians Prancols I 13—Misterogers—Children 4—News—Jim Hortz—Color 10:00 31—Big Picture—Arm/ ' Jl—Mm Feature--- - ._-... 5—News 2—Frankenstein Jr.—Color 7-NBA Baskefball-Warrlors vi. 4—Film—First Mop' Into Space— 10:15 47—Film—Todos Somos Necesarios— 4—News—Vonocur—Color I 5:15 7— News-Bill Beutel, Murphy 4—Fllnlstone*—cartoon—Color Alberto Claras—90 mln, - Royals—OoWr Marshall Thompson—90 mln. 7—Weather—Antolne—Color Martin—Color 5—Film—Escape In the Desert- Jl—Lloyd Thaxhin—Vorlefy—Color 13—Sclencelond—Education 5:30 9—Film—The Lost Time I Sow Paris— Philip Dorn—2 hrs. ' »:JO . 10:M 2-Ntws ' ' 7—Local News—Color Elizabeth Taylor*-? nrs., IS mln, 7—Kino Kono-Color 2—Pistols V Petticoats—Color 2—News-Mort Dean 2-Beverly Hillbillies . TEENAGE 5:30 1—News-Martin O'Haro o—Film—The Tartar Invasion— 7—Stars Of Tomorrow-^Cofor • •• 2:J» 4£oncintratlon:Qior4£ittlr:i 2—Film—You Were Weant For Me— 5~Poul Wlnchell-Color 13—Sport Of The Week Yoko Tonl—2 hrj.—Color 31—Film Feature 2—Sports Spectacular S—Cartoons—Children Dan Dalley—1 hr., 45 mln. 7—News—Peter Jennings—Color 47—1 Led Three Lives—Drama 11—Insloht—Rel lelon—Color 4-profiie On The Arts—Color 11—Mack And Myer—Comedy 47-A. A. 'A!leiv4l?evlv.dl! 10:45 11—Superman—Adventure- 11:10 it:» 2—Gunsmoke—Western—Color 7-News •..•••• CbNoons—Children—Coipr 13—Cortoons—Children 4—Weather—Frank Field—Color 2—Space Ghost—Color 31—Film Features J:00 ' • ' DANCE 31—Book Talk—Discussion 4—Space Kldeftes—Color 4-^Moderh World Of'Shakespeare— (Continued on Next Page> 5—Merv Grlffin—Vorlety 10:M 7—Beatles—Cartoont—Color Drama • 7—Him—Hotel seriln- 5:45 7—Weather-Antolne—Color . 7—Around The World—Color II—Word Of Life-Religion 5-Fllm—xtie House on 92nd »reel- Helmut Dontlne—-I hr,, 55 mln. 13—Friendly Glant-Chlldren II—Local News—John Till/nan 11—College Basketball—Manhattan vs. 11:00 Wllllom Eythe-1 hr». . 5:50 11:15 ' Hofstro ' •. 2—Superman—Color •-Telethon Continued »—Chonglnij. Times 47—New Jersey Today 4—News—Gabe Pressman—Color 47—Film—Don Juan'de Serrqllonga-- SUN.. JAN. 29 4—Secret Squirrel—Color 11-Adventures In Pbradtso EVENING 7—Local News—Bill Sei/tel, Murphy Amedeo Nouarl—9t mln. . .• •• • ' • 1:45 . 31—Investors Roundfaolt Martin—Color 7—Ca»er—Cartoon—Color f-Doctor* House Call 2—News—Jim Jensen—Color II—Film—Menace from Outer Space- 11:00 47—Pohoramo—Newsreel J—News-Reid- Collins, Don DRIVE-IN 4—News—Jim Hortz—Color Richard Crane—*> mln. • • • • ', l:'l5 9—News And Weattier AT THE 4—Sports—Bob Teaaue— Color ll:ir 7—Film—Texas Carnival- . 11:N 47—Film—flrlscolo— 2:M THt'ATRC II—Weather—Vivian Forrar 7—Local News—Color • Esther Williams—90 njIn.-Color 2—Lone Ranger—Color Carlo Cannxmlnl-90 mln. WffKOAYJ OKN fcSQ-MOVKS AT 7:10 11:30 11:30 4—Open Mind—Discussion 9— Addams Family—Comedy 4—Jetsons—Color «UN»AY5 OWlT-OftN S^O-MOVIU At 400 2— Film—The Violent Men- •;..»;•».. 11—Zorro—Advenlure < 7—Milton The Mon»ter—Cartoons—Color I—Film—The Private War of Malor Barbara Stanwyck—1 hr., 55 mln.— 4—Research: Proiect--Colar 2—Film—Persons In Hiding— 13—What's New—Children Benson—Ctiarlton Helton—3 hrs., I ANCIENT ORDER Color AFTERNOON 31—Sight And Sound—Music 31—Investors Roundfable . 12:00 mln.—Color - • • • • ' ! • '' • '4!ot< ' Lvnne Overman—K mln. • '• 4—Johnny Corson—Color 47—Helen Meyner— Interview 2—Road Runner—Color 4—News-Bill Ryan—Color 1—6mlyn Williams • ' • : '. • 4:15 7—Film—Decision Before Down— 1 of the 4—Cool McCool—Color 7_Fllm—Julie— 4-Oronge Bowl, Regofta^Color 2-Fllm—Back to Nature- 6:30 Richard Basebart^-2 hr%., 15 mln. AND ... 1— Lawman—Western . Doris Doy—1 br,, 5$ mln. 7—American Ssortsman—color Jed Preuly—I hr., j mtn. 5—Fllnlslones—Cartoon—Color 11—Skiing Tips—CBIor 1 7—Bugs Bunny—Color 1!:«0 . UCd Threer-Pqllce , . 9—Marshal Dillon—Western 47—News—Jose Lanza HIBERNIANS 11—Munsters—Comedy o—Wrestling 4-Weqther-Fronk Flleld—Cojor ClOse-Up—interview 11:35 MAKETHEMDIE'I 13—New Jersey Speaks * W:M !l:4i Tonl ht !l_FMm—The Fighter— .4:H . | « 31—Film Short t—Beagles—Cartoont—Color 4—Local News—Pond—Color II—Los Angeles Open—Golt—color . , BOTH IN COLOR ' Richard Conte—1 hr,, 40 mln. I 47—Disc-O-Teen—Zocherley 4—Smithsonian—Children-Color 11:55 . • • , : y,, and »d. 12:40 l3-i««ieetrum- Sdehee ' W MAIN ST. KEANSBURG f.4i 7—Muglllo Gorilla—Cartoons—Color 4—Sports—Mel Allen—Color •THE HERPES 5—Fllm-lf I Hod a Million- 31—Your Right To.Say II Hlghtttown Country Club 31—News—Paul Monocher II—Fun And Gomes—Musical—Color • •- •. . li:«0. Gary Cooper-W) mln. T«*l«jkt, Walt Mellor band, 1.S0. OF TELE/MARK' 7:00 1:00 4—FHm-Cloudelle Ingllsh— 4fr-ltallan Newt—La'ndl 1:00 2—News—Cronklte—Color 2—Tom And Jerry—Color Diane MeBpIn—1 hr., SS mill. '- S:M Harry Ubev — lot. nite — Js* Music By 4—News—Chet Huntley, David 4-:News—Bob Teaque—Color 4—Animal Secrets—Color 11—Roller Derby Mwcha. Ivtry Wed. far folks 25 5—Thin Man—Myttery l--f*ossword-T-Quli—Color Brlnkley—Color 47—News—Tlfe Alba 4-W|ld Klnidom-Coior 5—McHale's Navy—Comedy 4—Fllm—Oriental Dream- 7—Hopplty Hooper—Color • 1!:M Me) svar, 1.00. Always fan h»r» Ronald Colman—1 hr., 55 mln. II—Local Issue—Report 5-Outer Umtts-Selenee Fiction WaterReadef 9—Sub-Mariner—Color 11—Continental Miniatures 7—Film—flie Hunter*— ' alos* ar ecaples. [ II—Rowhlde—Western o-Doctor'» House Call 1:25 1:20 Rooer,? MHchum-Mlrs. munu 13—Observing Eye—Science 2—Young Worlds—Discussion 7—News . 13-Museum.Ooeii House "The Kegs" 31—Llvlno For The Sixties 9—News And Weather 4—Children Explore Books—Color ••-.-. 1:10 1:25 31-Fllm Shorts 7:25 5—Fun And Games—Musical—Color T— Film- The Shanghai G*ro- 47—Touch Of StorJom ' 47—News—Juan Angel Brai 2—News 7—American Bandstand Sldney Toler-M mln. 1:30 II—True Adventure—Color . NOW thru TUES. Admission 75c 7:30 • • • . 1:M Atl«sti« Highlands 2*1-0! 41 2—Young People's Concert—Leonard 2—Film—The Sword of El Cld— 2:00 2—Mews ON Vaughn has an Bernstein—Color Chantol Deberg— 1 hr., 31 mln. 2—News . . l:«0 1:45 4—College Basketball—Seton Hall vs. 2—Film—Pickup Alley- NOW THRU TUESDAY i'l\ ftllthd 7-News Providence Frank McNOIIy-1 hr., 45 mln. 47— Italian Miniatures 1:50 S—Film—Island of Lost Souls— 1:55 MATINH SATURDAY AT 2 '—Film—Close-up- Charles Louohton—$0 mln, 4—The Solnt—Mystery . , IVININS CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 2 LOUNGE BY OUR Alan Baxter—1 hr., 25 mln. 9—Film—Separate TobleJ— . 1:00 Rosalind RUMII — Hayley Mills 3:05 David Niven—2 hrs. o—Telethon Continued , 2-2tst!Century—Color • CHEERY FIREPLACE 2_Fllm-Salute for Three- I—Championship Bowling—Color 4—Frank' McGee Report—Color ' "TROUILE WITH ANGUS" Betty Rhodes—90 mln. 2—Fllm-You ond Me- J—Fllm—CtoM fo My Heort-r- . Forgot your cares, relax 2—College Counterpoint Svlvlo Sidney—1 hr., 50 mln. ROy Mllland--2 hrs. Alt] • "IORN FMf' — Color 4:15 IH"erry Mason—Mysfefy " • 2—Film—The Dancing Masters- 2:M 5:00 comfortably seated .on e di- 2—Interface—Science—Color 3—Lliile Barden—Opera Stan Laurel—1 hr., IS mln. 7—Telethon Continued 31—Human Rights Forum van in front of a bright, SATURDAY 7—Youth Wants To Know 1:15 3:00 47—Film: Drama . MORNINO 2—Film—Song ef Surrender- 2—Repertoire Workshop—Color 4:M cheery fire. Have a cock- t:O0 Wanda Hendrlx-1 hr., SO mln. 7—Have Gun—Will Travel 2-Eye. On New York . I—Modern Farmer SUNDAY tail or two and join in the 1—Film—Forbidden Jungle- 4—Bell Telephone Hour—Color 4:20 MORNINO) STRAN Don Harvey—$0 mln. •^-DeatK Volley Doys—Dromoi-Color conversation. We light the 7—News t:50 31—Studio Recltol—Music 7-Hew« 31—lMI» Cald firs every Friday, Saturday «:30 S:M 2—People's, Choice—Comedy 1:00 2—CBS Golf Classic ' : 7—Christopher Program—Color NOW PUYING and Sunday. 4-Aorlculture U.S.A.-Color S-Fllm—Dig That Uronlum- 31—Newt-rOavId Houenstein 7—Prolect Know—Education •—Telethon Continued Leo Gorcey—40 mln. 7:10 47—Panorama—Newireei W I 7:00 7—Pro Bowlers Tour 5—Christopher Program ' . •; .•; ••-. • 4:» 2-Hove You Reod . .. 31—Portfolio—Discussion 2—News>*Mor1, Dean - "Stronger Knocks" COME FOR DINNER 7—Cartoons—Color 7.11 4:00 4—Modern Farmer • • •• ••»:•»•. • • 7:30 Live it up a little and stay 4-Gadabout Gaddls-Flshlng—Color 5—Light Time—Rdlglon J—Lassie—AdVtature—Color plus 2—Shape Up—Exercise 9-Fllm—Golden Hands of Kurtgal— EN6A6EMUO 4—Crusader Rabbit—Cartoon for dinner. Graciously tarved Kirk Alyn—2 hrs. »Fllm^-Cost;a.LonB.;Shadow SPECIAL POPULAR PRlCtS 5-East Side Klds-Serlal 5-Falth To Falth-blscussloii 31—Film Feature 7—This is The Answer—Religion—Color Adl Mh1 5 7:45 "Male Companion" in our Early American din- . 4:M { 11—Christopher Program—Color 1—Davey And Goliath—Religion—Color 2-Fllm—Jubal— ' 31—Bio picture—Army' Restaurant • Cocktail Leung* ing room. Great prima ribi! 7:55 • • • ' 1:00 . Glenn Ford—2 hrs.—Color 2—Around The Corner 47—RIverboat-iAdyenWre' Late) tkow e>v*ry Fri. and Sat. 9—News And Weather 4—Vietnam Review—Color Syeamora Avenut 8:00 5—Astroboy—Car)»on ••••• ••' ' »:»•'! . LUNCHEON DAILY 5-Horse Race—Hlaleah—Color . 7—Foltti For Todoy—Religion—Color 2— It's About Time—Comedy-Color 2—Captain Kangaroo I—Lloyd Thoxton—Variety-Color New Shrewsbury . Tlnton Foils 4—Col. Bleep—Cartoon—Color 1]—fivonge) Hour—Rellglpn 4-Walt Disney's World-Color Dinner* Except Mondays 31—Its Fun To Read ' Focus On Books—Discussion KIDDlf SHOW 5—Buas Bunny—Cartoon—Color S:00 7—Dovey And Golloth—Rellojon—Color 4—Library Llons-Edueotlon. Sat. and Sun. at 2 P.M. 4-Shell's World Of Golf—Color 3—Ed Sullivan—vnrlety-^Color. 9—Cartoons—Children - ... »:» • • • 5—Coll .45-Western II—Tangled World—Religion—Cator 7—Wide World Of Sports—Color 31—Survey Of The Arts 4—Dodo—Cartoons—Color S:JO DAILY CROSSWORD 5—Mr. Magoo—Cartoon—Color 5—My Favorite Martian 7—Film—The Adventures of Tin Tin— Robertson—Color ACROSS DOWN 21. Be- 60 mln.—Color Alan Burke—Discussion—Color LSpeed LVaUeyof longing 9—Film—The Jungle- 7—News And Sports—Color 5. Splendid to the Rod Cameron—90 mln. 9—Cereoral Palsy Telethon the moon 1—It Is Written—Color 1—Rocky And His Friends—Cartoons— 9. Hardship 2. Exchange cokuort, 9:00 Color 10. Swift .prenQiuni of. 1—Lee Graham—Interview . 12. Place in 3* Scorn Sha- , "SAM BALDANZA" MONMOUTH COLLEGE EVENINO 4:00 a row 4. Before mash' at the piano Student Government Aijoelqtlon 4-New York Illustrated IS. Braiilian 5. Kernel 22. Kind of 5—McHole's Navy—Comedy palm 6. Malt kiln well • "TOM DALTON" PRESENTS II—Los Angeles Open—-Golf—Color Rut is wheri on the ban|o> «—Film—The Desert Warrior— It. Vent • 7. Goddess of 23. Indian it'* happening, Rlcardo AAontalban—*0 mln.—Color 15. perch harvests disci! ^ _ IN PERSON-^ . II—Book Talk—Discussion • baby! • "RUSS LIDO" 17— Disc-O-Teen—Zacherley 16. Germa- 8. Explana- pies T««t«rtiT'e Auwer WffllEl master of ceremonies 4:30 nium: tory graph 24. Famous . cPeter, tfaul 2— News— Reid Collins. Don »yin. 33. Afresh Robertson—Color 17. Hebrew eruption vrwn • 35. Body of SPECIAL ATTRACTION 4—News—Roy Scherer/ Robert ••bridgeof ' THIS FR1. and SUN. MacNell—Color letter ; 11. Double Kaffir and dltary 5—No Time For Sergeants 18..Famous darter the Rhine warriors "BOURBON ANNIE" 7—Wonder Of It All—Color IS. Spanish 2S.Joke 37. Broad II—Italian Panorama g 29. Tribes AT THE PIANO 4:45 ladies thorough- 20. Land 30. Slivnbered II—News—David Hauensleln measures 19. Speck fare: 7:00 31. Main part • • abbr. 21 West River Road 2—News—Roger Mudd—Color 21. Egyptian 20. Duck of a. ' Rumson 4— It's Academic—Quiz—Color god g-enua ' 38. Inquire 5—Film—Armored Attack- document PHONE 842-9805 Anne Baxter—2 hrs. 22. White ant 7—ABC Scope—Vlelnom Report 2S.Writinf« X 3 4 S 6 7 8 II—Cloy Cole—Music In cipher 11—Community Action faII 17—English Lesson 28. Warmth 9 10 7:30 27. Wharf 2—Jackie Gleaion—color • dweller* 11 4—Flipper—Adventure—Color 28.Printefc New York 7—Dating Gome—Color 'fa »—Film—Monster from Green Hell- measurea 14 16 Jim Davis—90 mln. 29. Confine ^A I—On Trie Job—Fire Dept. 30.BanbaU 18 20 FRI.. FEB. 10, 1967 '—Trlbuna Hlspano n Philharmonic 1:00 term: % 4A 4— Please Don't Eat The Daisies— abbr. 21 XX 8:30 P.M. GYMNASIUM • Comedy—Color '—Newlywed Game—Color 32. Music % % ADMISSION 3.00-4.00 I—Munsters—Comedy note 23 IS Young People's 1—To Be Announced 33. Than: 17—Boxing—Newark HflPPENED TICKETS ON SALE AT Ger. 26 V ONIHCWrVTO 1:30 34. Fodder % THE STUDENT UNION 2—Mission: Impossible—Color 3%6 WBFORUA" 4—Get Smart—Comedy—Color vat 28 29 ! Concert with —Lawrence Welk—Music—Color AND AT THE DOOR 36. Capital % "% 11—One Step Beyond—Drama , of Guam SI 33 34- 35 38. Pointed % % Leonard ***•*•••••**••••*•*••• 39. Dice throw 3fc 37 58 40. Full of energy 39 4b ANNIVERSARY * 41. Tidings Bernstein 42. Mend, ai 4t a bone WATCH OUT FOR ... THE MAN WITH NO NAME! PARTY « fhUoivAfv. mmHoys! TONITE, JAN. 27 Open Every Friday/Saturday • BUFFET .SERVED • Tn *~v COME ONE • COME ALL TONITE and SAT. NITE Tonight... •'Young Performers" direct- from the "CHEETAH" —featuring nine of the music world's most talented young artists the "AGE OF REASON" i scene and conductors. GO WHERE THE ACTION IS ... DANCE CLUB FOR TEENAGERS 7«3OP.M. CBS-TV Channel 2 In color. PIN-UP LOUNGE of the Presented by the 103 BAY AVE. 872-1149 HIGHLANDS HIGHWAY 35 Bell System 8:00 to 11:30—Admission $1.00 THE DAILY REGISTER Ftidty, Jtouary 27, 1967—21 Theatre Arts Guild "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Cetw At'the Movies ' Stitmdrf, Jmumf 7* DAftY CROSSWORD RED BANK ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS A0ROM 2. Point U.Omi To Produce 'Volpont? ?m#rA- • For You mud Your* . ,,1tym-mS\ CAHLTON- 1. Furrow •• A. Bon trtt 1M; VHM; TnuUt Witi ; TM; *•*»• Au tion, we're, open 'til 9:30 p.m.l STEINBACH'S CHILDREN'S SHOP, Second Floor, alio Aibury Park, Brick Town STEINBACH'S MEN'S SHOPS, Street Floor elio Aibury Park, Brick Town Open Hon. end FrL evenings 'til 9 SHOP Red Bank, Asbury Park Wednesday and Friday 'til 9:30 Jt.