SEE STORY BELOW HOME Partly sunny bid: windy and cold today. Fair, cold tonight. / Red Bank, Freehold Sunny and windy tomorrow. I Long Brandt FINAL Met Dtt&llt Put 3) • ' • • • * i Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 140 RED BANK, N.J., TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1969 16 PAGES TEN CENTS
Storm Ashore in Viet BATANGAN PENINSULA, 150 wounded against 560 ene- said the advancing troops so and was removed with the spokesmen said. They added Vietnam (AP) — Two batta- my killed. far have encountered • only baby to a rear area hospital. nearly all peninsula residents lions of U.S. Marines stormed U. S. spokesmen said the light sniper fire and they The Batangan Peninsula is either actively or passively ashore here iii the biggest two battalions were" pushing speculated it might, be some only 11 miles from the .U.S. support the Viet Cong and seaborne assault since the inland today toward a U.S. time before, the cordon is Army's Americal Division pacification efforts are ex- Korean War. They were the Army battalion and a South closed tight enough to force headquarters at Chu Lai., It pected to be "bloody, and first units of an 8,200-man al- Vietnamese battalion. The the enemy to fight or surren- has been a major enemy stor- slow." lied force ordered to smash a_ three groups hope to sur- der. age area and base camp since Military officials said the longtime enemy sanctuary, round an area of about eight Military spokesmen said 470 the war with the French, and cordon will not be pushed too spokesmen announced today, square miles believed to bold suspected Communists had minor probes of its defenses quickly. The area is honey- —Thc-Marines-landed-yester-- up to 800 North Vietnamese been detained by Marines in have almost always resulted combed on higher ground day 340 miles northeast of regulars and an unknown the early hours of the opera- In fierce fighting. - with" tunnel~ systems,- some Saigon at the scene of the first number of guerrillas. tion. If past- experience is a This time the' allies have • three layers deep. Stategists major American battle of the Light Encounter guide.'nearly all will .ultimate" come to stay and the area's speculate it will take time for Vietnam war in August 11*65. The operation was cot an- . ly be released. One woman 5,000 to 10,000 population will guerrillas in these tunnels to Also a seaborne assault, it nounced until today for se- suspect gave birth to a child be put into, the government run out of food and fresh left 56 leathernecks dead and curity reasons. Spokesmen in the midst of the roundup pacification program, U. S. water, and the allies don't want them popping up behind PILOT AND STEWARDESS — Dolta Airlines Capt. Harold Rowley and Miss Lynn them with automatic weap- Sargent, left, stewardess whose mother, Mrs. Frank Karol, lives in Brick Township, ons. at press conference yesterday in Miami. Miss Sargent was credited with foiling • Near Red Base The commander of the fhe-accused attemped hijacker of the plane from Miami to Cuba, Kenneth Me- Increases in State Taxes Army's task'force on the is- Peak of Orchard Lake, Mich. Miss Sarganf reportedly foiled the hijack by enter- land side of the cordon is ing the pilot's cabin and locking the door. Police arrested .McPeek when the Brig. Gen. Howard Oooksey of Alexandria, Va. He said the . plane landed. - . IAP Wirephoto) cape is the home base for two May Be Message Result main force North Vietnamese battalions of perhaps 800 men. v TRENTON (AP) - Govr. text of his speech the day of His suggestion of sharing he was confident bis eight- The landing was timed to Richard J. Hughes steps be- its delivery — were: the fiscal responsibility for man committee would make coincide with the monsoon fore the 1969 New Jersey Leg- —The establishment of Jet- these- and other programs was the deadline. season in hopes that many 10th Graders May islature for the first time to- port Authority designed to re- expected to come with the . Whatever its findings, how- of the tunnels would be day to offer a series of elec- solve the controversy over the words: ever Hughes still will urge flooded and of no use to the tion-year proposals that could location of a fourth metropoli- "We are not somehow magi- that a code of. ethics be enemy. result in state tax increases. tan-area airport. cally absolved of responsibili- adopted that will be binding But spokesmen said the The Democratic governor, lower Age ty during an election year; on local officials. water and heavy rains also Get Split Sessions however, was not expected to — The lowering of the our baths of office contain no This would mean that per- hampered the allies. Many offer any new or higher tax- state's voting age from 21 to such special exception in (See MARINES, Pg. 2, Col. 3) MIDDLETOWN - The next ed, however, that split ses- and flexibility of facilities sons with the rank of di- two 10th grade classes will are hampered markedly for es in' his annual message. •18.-—- • • -smafrprint." vision head.V'above in the sions, will be scheduled for at Bather, be is expected to ask — The.adoption of a "truth As Hughes worked to add state government would have lace split sessions because of least two, ahd'possfbi^^nian^ this lumber 61 pupils," he the Republican-controlled leg- in lending" bin that would re- the {finishing touches to the to disclose all their outside lack of room in the high more years unless crowding said. • ': • •' • : .. islature to share with him the quire "true annual interest" lengthy message, a legislative school, the Board of Educa- can be alleviated by a second "By dispersing the 1,000 interests hi business. Deadline, tion decided last night. high school. • 10th graders, into two 500- burden of paying for the new be shown on consumer loans. committee hurried toward a His proposal in mat line programs. — The adoption of a strong noon deadline to try and wrap .-; On. recommendation from Class Reorganization piipil divisions," he continued, up its findings in the investi- also would bar legislators Superintendent Paul F. Le- In asking for reorganization "we reduce the 2,680 pupils High on the list of Hughes' conflict of interest law that .from knowingly disclosing for would bar legislators from gation of possible affiliations IS ears On fever,- the board gave one-. of classes, Mr. Lefever ex-' in die btiilding at one time proposals, most of which a fee confidential information 1 T were unveiled before today's "accepting outside employ- between organized crime and year approval to the plan, plained that high school en-' to -2,18(f, making for better legislators. obtained-in ihe course of of- which -will set the morning ' rollment will total 2,680 next quality education not only for opening session — a depar- ment" which they had reason ficial duties, or participating ture from his past practices to believe would impair their Sen. Alfred N, Beadleston, Report • session from 7:30 a.m.' to year. 11th arid 12th graders, but al- when newsmen received the judgment in official duties. chairman of the group, said or voting on legislation in 12:15 p.m. and the afternoon "Our high school facility so for 10th graders." which a legislator has a per- TRENTON (AP) - A legis- session from 12:15 to 5 p.m. will be very crowded and the While not fully explaining sonal interest, unless the law- lative committee worked to-. , Dr. Brinton Miller indicat- maneuverability of- pupils what procedure will be used • maker can certify that he ward a deadline of noon to- to determine which students can vote objectively despite day to wrap up its findings will go into which session, Freehold Officials Ask bis special interest. in an investigation of possible Mr. .Lefever indicated a geo- Hughes also would strengthen affiliations between - legis- graphical basis may be used the lobbying law by closing lators and associate of orga- Ex*City Man to facilitate transportation! the gaps that .exempt, certain nized crime. Eliminate Lunch lobbyists from registering. The chairman, Sen. Alfred With split sessions, lunch Delay of Rights Parley The measure would require N. Bealdeston, said yesterday will be eliminated for the stu- fuller information in the lie was confident his eight- dents. They will however, lobbyists report.- man committtee would make Is Said to Be gain the option of an extra FREEHOLD — Borough of- if possible, at a more con- fire protection in the bor- Hughes termed construc- the deadline. Class taking it either one pe- .-(telals. who have.been asked venient place. ough." tion of the airport "one of "We worked 14 hours on riod before or one period after -to attend a conciliatory con- "It would be a nice idea if The issue was raised last the most difficult transporta- Saturday and we came up -their respective' sessions. ference at the N. J. Division they (Civil-Rights Division summer: when two local col- tion, problems - this region • -with 'a, fairly good rough Criminal Heir Mr. Lefever said the only on Civil Rights office in New- officials) would come down lege students, Malcolm H. must resolve." draft," he said. educational losses will be in here, since we are all work- Parker of Muhlenberg Col- ark tomorrow at 10 a.m. will i "We heed to edit and refine Monmouth County Prosecu- Cocchiaro lived there, in the the area of extra-curricular . ask s today to have it ad- ing people and can't keep lege, AHentown, Pa., and Er- taking days off," Mr. Kozto- nest R; Munch of the the Uni- it and if it is physically, men- tor Vincent P. Keuper said he Tivoli Garden Apartments,. activities or co-curricular ac- Jourbed to a later, date. tally and mechanically, possl- "never heard" of Frank Coc- Westwood .Ave., for a short- tivities. . ; . The conference about a pos- ski said. versity of Oregon, said at a Plane Crash Borough Council meeting that bio, we will have it on the. chiaro, reportedly in line to time before moving to his: - "These losses would be held sible bias in membership poli- Prime Considerations desks of the legislators before take over from • Anthony present home in Oakhurst. to anabsoluteminimum,"ne cies in the Freehold Fire De- "The reason we want to de- certain people of certain backgrounds are barred from Kills Four noon tomorrow." (Pussy) Russo, reputed Mafia, added. partment was called to pro- liberate and discuss the Beadleston refused to make boss of organized crime in Cocchiaro also is known as The need for the arrange- vide an opportunity for per- whole matter thoroughly is fire department membership. LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Frank Conte and Frank Con- Scandinavian Airlines plane any comments on what the re- Monmouth County. ment prompted board mem- sons involved to discuss the that one of our prime consid- It was taken up by the Con- port might say. di. He came here about three ber Harold Copeland to. urge Issues and seek an agreement erations is the safety and cerned Citizens of Greater headed for a landing at In- "I don't know anything years ago from New York,; ternational Airport came On Friday, he had parried about him," Mr. Keuper said.. reconsideration of year-round without having bias charges welfare of the entire com- Freehold, headed by John W. where he did time for bur- schooling. "I'll keep fighting aired in a public hearing, ac- munity." Davis, who took it to the Civil down in the rainswept sea a question: "Have you ever Told that Cocchiaro is re- glary and was convicted of last night — and floated. heard of old-fashioned spank- ported to have lived in the for this because I don't think cording to Borough Attorney Mr. Kozloski said borough Eights Division. forgery and bookmaking. Out- • split sessions are the answer Richard T. O'Connor. officials have already attend- Of the 45 aboard — 36 pas- ings—some more severe than Long Branch area the past side of a recent summons for' Former Fire Commissioner other?" three years, the prosecutor or good for the pupils," he But several officials, includ- ed one meeting in Newark, Aloysius Carey explained at sengers and 9 crewmen — 28 a motor vehicle violation," hei said. Jan. 3. That was the same were reported rescued, with Beadleston said that he is said, "We had an investiga- apparently hasn't run afoul of.' ing Fire Commissioner Wal- one point that the procedure convinced from examing re- tion of organized crime in -James Cioell, a board candi- ter J. Kozloski, said last day the division filed a com- lias been for a prospective 4 dead and the others unac- New Jersey law. date In the Feb. II election, plaint charging that the fire counted for. Many were in- ports on Edward Bralynski Long Branch three years ago,- (See BOSS, Pg. 2, Col. 1) •! night that the majority of member to approach a mem- and Ms name never came (See SPLIT, Pg. 2, CoL 1) those summoned to the con- department's membership po- ber of the company he wants jured. that he had an "unsavory ference can't make It. icy is "Inherently discrimina- to join, make his desire SAS said those killed includ- reputation" and was "closely up." tory. known and then be sponsored ed Jules Martinet, not further associated with organized That was Sunday night, The conference was to have crime." But he said he felt included Mayor John I. The division last week set by two members. identified; Susanne Goeth- Yesterday, a spokesman in. TJawes, Mr. Kozloski and tomorrow as the deadline for Fire department members berg, a hostess on the plane; the committee might take the the prosecutor's office said To Upgrade Zones other members of the Bor- resolving the charges without refused to discuss the matter, a man about 50 and a woman word of Sen. Sldo L. Ridolfi, that inquiry had been made ough Council, Mr, O'Connor a public hearing. and Mr. Dale defended their about 20. D-Mercer, that he was not about Cocchiaro, He wouldn't and Fire Department Presi- Mr. O'Connor said Borough stand. Mrs. Eileen Martinet was aware of Braylynski's back- say what had been learned. • dent Andrew E. Dale. ground when he entered into Long Branch Police Chief Council is studying methods It has been charged that among the missing, SAS said. business ventures with him. For Little Silver Mr. Kozloski said all of the of membership selection that the department uses the Santa Monica Hospital, Joseph D. Purcell Jr. said officials want to discuss (he will "guarantee freedom of blackball system, whereby noar. the airport, reported LITTLE SILVER - In dents will be informed about matter thoroughly, but at a participation and at the same one member can keep out an treating 24 persons and said what was described as an ef- the proposed rezoning more convenient time and, time assuror high caliber of applicant. all were in good condition. fort to preserve this commu- through the borough newslet- nity's "open spaces look," the ter, scheduled for distribution Borough Council last night within the next two weeks. The Inside Story introduced an ordinance ex- The proposed ordinance puts tending the top residential all vacant land east of Pros- Teachers Decline Offer by Jaycees Cook-Ofl gets under way ..Page 10 zone, upgrading all residen- pect Ave. in the R-l zone, Children's new fashions' Page IB tial zones, and establishing a and aligns lot lines along By BOB BltAMLGY would offer asslstiuice. "Wo're hoping to select ono putc can start.' The MRTA minimum residential lot size Seven Bridge Itoad. "But it's a little late," tho of tho seven who will bo and tho board have been at Aftermath of a super performance .Pagell MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - CBA upsets Kosclle Catholic of one-half acre. It Increases the minimum "Thanks, but no thanks." association president went on. agroonblo to the Hoard o( Ed- an lmpnsso slnco Dec, 15, — :.....Pagelz Tho change puts virtually She explained tho association ucation," filio explained. Innocent Bystander :. requirements In the R-2 zono This is the answer of tho when they could agree nei- .Page 12 all major undeveloped tracts from 20,000 to 25,000 square Mfltawan Regional Teachers plnns to use a mcdlntor to Board and touchers associ- ther on teachers' salaries nor Surf, Field and Stream ; Page 12 here In the IM prime res!- be furnished by the American on items to bo classed as ne- feet, and in the 11-3 zono Association to an offer from ation must ngrco on tho me- dentlal zone, whore minimum from 15,000 to 20,000 square the Matawan Jaycees to sup- Arbitration , Association of gotiable Allen-Scott 6 Sports 11,12 New York City at tho request diator selected. If agreement ,lot size would IJO 05,(100 feet, ply a locnl mediator In tho is not reached through con- Board president John J. Amusements 7 Stock Market 5 feet. Minimum lot association's dispute with the of tho Public Employes Re- Hradloy could not be readied Tho ordinance also aligns lations Commission. sideration of the first list of Blrtlm 2 lot lines in Inn Birch Avo. Regional Board of Education, candidates submitted, tho lust night for comment (in Bridge 7 The association, Miss Pim- tho .Taycco offer, but unless Women's News ... 10 light Industrial zone, and puts Mlsa Mnrlo Panos, nssocla- American Arbitration ASNOCI- Classified - .13-15 Tho council scheduled an n lot ndjncent to the Prospect 03 Btild, is connldcrlng a lint ntlon will submit nnothcr list, the MltTA would agree to u tlon president, said yesterday of soven posnlblo mediators' Comics 15 DAILY REGISTEIl informal public hearing on Avo. flrchousc back Into a aho had received a tolcgrnm the MIITA president said. Jayceo mediator, tho board's Crossword Puzzle 15 PHONE NUMBRHS tho ordinance for 8 p.m. Mon- stint it by tho New York approval would mean little. residential zone. from tho Jaycocs making (tin i;roup. "We'll just keep doing It un- Editorials 8 Main Office •?.. 741-0010 day, Feb. 3, to get residents' Urges Attendance offer, reported In yoNtcrdny'H til wo find n mcdlntor both Tho board will conduct a Hcrblock 6 Classified Ada 741-6900 reactions to the proposed zon- Mnyor Cordon N. Utwln issuo of The Dally Register. Notice (ildcB can agree on," Miss forum for public discussion James Kll|iiitrlck fi Homo Delivery 741-OdlO ing chnngo. Tho formal pun. Holmdol dog owncrii, obtnln l'anou onld. Shi: added nho 1 ur(;p(l resident!) to attend the "I received tho telegram of tho eontrovursy Jit B p.m. Movie Timetable 7 Mlddlctown Bureau ..071-2250 lit hearing Is set for Monday. Fob, 3 Informal public hour: this nfUmmoii," Mlmi 1'anon 10(19 llcciiHcn during month or could glvo no CHtlmuto tomorrow (Wed) In Mntnwan OMtuarlcH 2 & i Freehold Bureau 402-2121 Feb. 24. Jan. at Holmdcl Pollco Head- ol wltfin agreement on a me- Hcglonnl High" School. JJ islm- Ing and voice their vlew» on Kiild, m replied thnnklng Sylvia Porter ....' 6 Ixmfi ttranch Bureau 222-0010 To InUrm Residents tho re zoning projfosa). lie thorn vfry much. Wo nro Imp-qunrter», Mon. through Snt,, diator will bo reached and llur forum was presented by In tho rlcantlmo, Council- houro Bill 3:30. (Adv.) when mediation of tho dls- llio MIITA last Tuesday night. said the alx-wcok lag between py they're concerned and man Noel Nilsoii said, rest- (Sw ZONES, Pg, £ Col. I) •• "'*f '\ i /•'r', 2-THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday, January 14, 1969 HowelPs Efforts Gain Support Trial Juror May Rise by 41 Points FREEHOLD — The selec- 9 DualizatioifBacked tion of a 14-member panel. •^ __ . ii Ann AMI l« rinhnifnl budget, to be voted on Feb. another $150,000 in accounts HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Mayor . Paul H. Tucker years to complete unless lo- commission and is president moves into its sixth day .to- . MIDDLETOWN - A budget receivable to be paid by the The Township Committee last believes "we are making cal residents give their sup- of the Farmingdale first aid day, when probably the fast which will add 41 cents per 11, 'will be Monday, Jan. 27, at 8 p.m. in toe Board of Ed- Keansburg system for educa- night reported it has been re- some progress with this pro- port and press the Issue, a squad, was named to replace remaining'juror.jvill be,se- $100 assessed valuation to the tion of its high school pupils 1 ceiving support from political gram and should have some cpmmitteeman said. Ranger Mills who resigned lected in the murdertrial of $4.17 tax rate for school pur- ucation offices. No Surplus Use in the past years; leaders from all over the definite answers as to what *In other action, license re- from the Board of Health last Larry A. Cagle, 19, of 22 High poses alone was Introduced by Of this, however, $57,000 county in its fight to have will be done in the very near newals for trailer parks and month. St., Red Bank, the Board of Education last Board secretary James Da- vidheiser explained the board must be drawn for school Et. 9 dualized. future." junk yards were ordered de- Noreen Kelly of Winston Cagle was Indicted by the night. sites and $15,000 must go for Action Promised layed, until the zoning offi- Monmouth County Grand The 1969-70 tentative budget cannot anticipate any surplus Letters from the Freehold Park questioned the commit"- from this year's budget. Last installation of fire detection Borough Council, Sen. Alfred State leaders have been cer, Alan Cooper, completes tee on her "liability" for any- Jury for the murder of Oliver totals $11,187,645, up from this systems in two schools and promising to take some ac- an inspection and submits a A Newton Sr., 78, of 54 Lib- year's by $1,309,725. Of the year, the Township Commit- N. Beadleston, Assemblyman thing happening to children tee forced the board to use continuation of the Sandy Joseph Azzolina and David J. tion on the project for many report to "the committee. crossing her property to get erty St,, Long Branch, Nov. gross total, $7,952,617 must be Hook program, all before years but nothing has come George C. Henry was grant- 22, 1967. Mir. Newton alleged- raised by local taxes. The re- $500,000 of its surplus to low- Goldberg, state commissioner to a township owned park to er the tax rate by 20 cents. June 30, the end of the fiscal of transportaJioju^assiired lo- of this. The first steps such ed a renewal of his taxi driv- ice skate. She requested the ly was assaulted and died mainder will come from fed* year. , ... as acquiring land for right er and owner licenses. days after being injured. - - eral and state funds and _oth- The secretary explained . cal officials that they, too, are township erect a fence around' that $18Q;O0(rremalns in the Pay Is Top Item j concerned about completion ol ways and preliminary en-, William Wardell, who has the pond to avoid anyone get- Jury selection before Su- er sources. A public hearing on the school system's surplus with Largest item In the htw of the project. gineering will take up to five been active on the Industrial ting hurt. perior Court Judge Clarkson' budget is teachers' salaries, Saves i Children S. Fisher began last Monday; totaling $7,491,200. Although "I have pulled four children • Four jurors were selected teacher negotiations' have not out of the pond after they fell yesterday. So far there are Circulars Problem been ^completed, Mr. David- Split Sessions Are Planned through the ice already this 11 men and two women on heiser said the budget in- -winter," she said. "I have . the panel. Two of the 14 will cludes provisions for a scale (Continued) ternatives of a school year. of the direly needed second four children of my own who be dismissed prior to deliber- with a beginning salary of .$5,- suggested a ballot question on • "Perhaps at a later date, high school alone. command nay attention. I do ations. Vexing to Fair Haven500. The minimum is now$6,- the 12-month school year, a we could put it on the bal- He added that Holmdel, not want t&e responsibility of The state, represented by FAIR HAVEN — Eugene spector and the fire chief 000, with teachers asking $7,- suggestion which gained con- lot," he suggested. now a sending district to Red worrying about other peo- Assistant County Prosecutor J. Patterson, of. 254 Third present. 000. siderable favorable reaction Residents continued a dis- Bank, will need a high school ple's children as they cross Franklin Goldstein, is not Ave., last night asked Bor- Possible condemnation pro The salary figure Is up $1,- among board members. cussion of high school diffi- within a few years and the my property," she added'. seeking the death penalty. It ough Council action to end ceedings will be discussed culties by questioning the most logical merger would be 080,269 from this year, and "I propose a non-binding She was assured by Town- is seeking a first degree mur- the problem of advertising with ,the possibility of costs referendum on the February board about regionalization with Middletown. to be assessed to the owner. includes provisions for 3tf ad- ship Attorney Robert V. Car- der conviction which could circulars he said are being ditional teachers. Another ballot to see what the public with Holmdel Township, now "If a regional with Holmdel mean life imprisonment thrown all over lawns in the Temporary Funding Ok'd reaction, would be to a full under discussion. is beneficial to the township ton that if she posted a sign nurse is provided for in the should the jury vote for max- borough. A temporary budget for the health services budget which school year," Mr. Goell said. Sees Resistance we'll do it," Mr. Jones ex- declaring the property off imum sentence. first quarter of 1969 was Richard Jones, board presi- plained, adding that only two Councilman Ernest H. Beat- next year, if approved, will Dr. Brinton Miller said the limits to trespassers she adopted, appropriating $47,- stand at $146,809, up $18>M9. referendum isn't a "baddent, explained that township sessions have been held with Cagle is represented by tie agreed this is an intoler- 977.50 for salaries and $38,- Idea," but added that taxpay- taxpayers would not be recep- Holmdel school officials. would not be held responsible Marshall Selikoff of Freehold able condition. The matter 256.74 for other expenses. The new budget also pro- ers would hardly have' time tive to carrying the burden He said a third meeting is for anything happening to and Robert A. Coogan of vides for purchase of five new Eatontown, both assigned was referred to the public af- Tax Assessor Melvin P. to assimilate the information scheduled in February, when them. Stout, former civil defense buses to replace worn vehi- —regardtog-tte budget-without through the Public Defender's fairs and public safety com-' cles and for two new Jitneys -a-decision-wfll-be~made.-A . : chief, was named consultant having to consider all the al- —HJrsrKenyalso charged-the--—officer- -••- —' - mittees- which will—study to transport handicapped chil- Meeting decision must be reached by township and Board of Edu- to the civil de/ense staff by April 1, be added. The jury is not being se- where this material is coming Mayor Robert A. Matthews. dren. cation with not clearing the questered during the trial. from and how it is being de- Mr. Jones commented that sidewalks after the last snow Mr. Stout also cleared up a The transportation cost Of Board while Holmdel needs high livered. small mystery related by stands at $607,800 for next Boss storm. "You want us to re- year. This figure is Up 124,- (Continued* school facilities, the regional move snow from our walks Mr. Beattie urged oth- Councilman William C, Rue, arrangement would benefit 5 Penalized who said a frantically bark- 850 and includes slightly more Cocchiaro golfs at the Old Postponed and salt icy areas but noth- er council members to visit than $100,000 for transporting Orchard Country Club, Eaton- Middletown through addition- ing was done with these ar- the Hendrickson property at ing dog, marooned on an ice FREEHOLD — The Free- al elementary school facili- floe on the river here, had parochial and private school town, where he is known as bold Regional Board of-Edu- eas," she said. "If you want By Carton .93 Fair Haven Roa'd, if they children. .„ Frank Conte. ties for its pupils in Holmel us to do it, you do it first." •have not already done so. been rescued by a man in cation meeting was postponed schools. NEW SHREWSBURY - uniform, but not a police- Plan More Walking' •Not a MeMBer* Mrs. Janet Berkner, Win- Municipal Court Judge Law- There are two sheds at the last night for lack of a quor- Joel Haness, who presented man. Mr. Stout identified the Mr. Davidheiser anticipated Frank Conte has played board members with a list ston Park, asked the commit- rence A. Carton 3rd yester- back of the property, he stat- um. .•-•••. ed, which were judged irre- rescuer as George Sherman, the maximum walking dis- goB at Old Orchard "for four of. 12 questions on different tee if there were any plans day fined Herbert Cottrell, a Fair Haven mailman, tance for children wUl be or five years, but he isn't a The meeting was resched- phases of the school system, for summer recreation for Matawan, $30 for failing to pairable and fire hazards last June 18, by both Fir Chief raised to one mile as-soon as member of the dub," County uled for Monday, Jan. 20, at recommended expanding the children in the five- and six- register an aircraft. e sidewalks are completed on Clerk J. RusseH Woolley, who 8 p.m. in the auditorium of ' present high school rather year-old age bracket. "There Ralph E. Campbell, 234 Charles. Van Hart and Build- Mrs. Kenny, 72, most routes, cutting transpor- is president of the Old Or- Freehold High School. than getting involved in a to- was nothing for them last Castlewall Ave., Elberon, was ing Inspector Thomas tation costs somewhat. chard Country Club Corp., "This is the first time in tally separate building. year and our area is filled fined $10 for failure to have W. Carlock, and haven't yet with children who have noth- been demolished. Mr. Beattie Politico's Wife The board also anticipates which runs the golf course, 15 years on the school board "Put (lie football field some- a driver license in his pos- staggered busing schedules as said yesterday. place else and build an arts ing to do during these proposed the matter be dis- JERSEY CITVT (AP) -Mrs. that this has happened," said session, $10 for failure to not- Margaret M. Kenny, the wife the result of split sessions au- Old Orchard is a public building on the site," he sug- months," she said. ify the motor vehicle division cussed at the Jan. 27 council Dr. Marshall Errickson, meeting with the building in- of one of the state's most pow- thorized last night for 10th golf course, and operates a gested. The idea stirred com- Mayor Tucker suggested of a change in address, and grade students., ;. board president. ments from board members, erful Democrats and a veter- public restaurant Mr. Woolley she contact the Recreation ' $20 contempt of court for fail- an campaigner, is dead at the The only decrease in line noted. particularly Mrs. Elizabeth Commission to find out what ure to appear when original- In reply to a spectator's 1 age of 72. items was In capital outlay, Mr. Woolfey, who Is county question, Board Secretary Jost, who said the plan, was is planned for tie summer ly summoned. Jury Trims unacceptable and would lead She died yesterday at the down $6,501 to $141,314. This GOP leader, said that after Paul Cbieff announced that months. Eddie Lee Evans, 95 Rich- Kenny home here where she figure includes money for site reading a Sunday New York voters in Districts 1, 4 and 5 to a school of 5,000 students and sheer confusion. ardsonAve., Eatontown, was Land Award had been in ill health for some and building improvements as Times article which labeled will vote at the Burlington fined $30 for* leaving the scene time. Recently however, she well as equipment purchase. Cocchiaro the man most like- Road School and those re- Grubb Says of an accident; had been reportedly making a Total current expenses ly to succeed to Mafia leader- siding in Districts 2, 3. and 6 Larry Greenfeld, Little Fer- To Woman recovery. , stand at $9,863,864, and'debt ship in Monmouth and said "vote at the West Freehold Zones ry was fined $15 for ^speed- •miFMSEHOLD :**• After a service is $1,182,467. School. The wife of Hudson County he frequented Old Orchard, (Continued) He'll Fight ing 63 miles per hour in a six day trial, a jury before Democratic leader John V. • LEGAL NOTICE- he made inquiry and learned "Certainly was the least introduction and the formal 60-mile zone and $25 con-Superior Court Judge Fran- Kenny, Margaret Kenny was xonce TO BIDDERS r~ the man is the Frank Conte controversial meeting we public hearing on the pro- Slumlords tempt of court for failure to cis X. Crahay yester- with her husband for ev- Notice la luteby glvtn (hat lwli> who golfs there. have ever had!" commented posed code is designed to day awarded a Freehold bid proposals will lie teuUtH »r r • MARLBORO - "A war on appear when summoned.' ery political rally in the 1949Builnen Administrator of th« Cllv . "I wouldn't know the fellow one member of the audience. give "anyone who might be Township woman $11,075 for Loni; Branch, New Jer«e)f on W«dn< Anthony Testa, 203 Dennis mayoralty campaign in which ami. January M. 1969, al 7:0O P.I If I fell over him," Mr. Wool- contemplating development slumlords, so to speak," has Drive, Brick Township, was land condemned by the N.J. P'tvainw Timj «( • Mgutar cone the Democrats ousted a.Re- meetlrn to be held on Uiat data a ley added. an opportunity to adjust his been promised by Council fined $10 for careless driving. Highway Commissioner. publication machine led by% CJ'V Hall 344 Broadwar. Si" The man reportedly once plans, and to have his say. cltr of Long Branch, Monmouth Cour- Nab Youth President Walter C. Grubb Jr. Mrs. Ethel W. Probasco, Frank Hague that had been ty, Niw Jener. and opened Imtnidl- considered by the bosses of We want to work with the Rt. 33, Freehold Township, in power since 1914. *MY thereafter, for th« »urch«M ot Mrs. Honey Davis, Texas lieavy duty ini<*, wild fcdlM <• State agents say that Mero- Eight persons were netted tions in the master plan the the planting of shade trees value of $255.5Z. Gerard Foy, for the larger piece of prop- DBPArtTMKNT OK STATK erty and $1,600 Nov. 1, 1966, CTBTlriCATE OF DISSOLUTION Hie right to Mject any and *U SlSi la is "very friendly with in the raid staged by state council hopes to have ready will not be done at taxpayer Parlin, admitted breaking and To All lo whoni these presents may expense, but will be done by for the smaller piece. A con come, Oreetlni: and lo awiM the corUrext 2? SSi Rosso." And questioned and city police armed with a for adoption by late spring. entering. WHBREMLS, It appears to my sat- HP"'„«» »• "r°t <"<>««« »r rW Jersey i*, 1 P«"orial repreienti- low Pond. Conservation Probasco. Hereby Cerllly that the >ald corpn. «ve«, her, their or «n» eif tion and Is free on bail. the underprivileged areas in their 6af ssora In right tlK and Cocchiaro was sentenced to- Womail Hurt Councilman Stephen Green- our community," Mr. Grubb 00/,h . 3960i»IS,' ?fflB "j" •""y offic "'e ft l»«"»i duly- wood Jr. reported that the lo- promised at Thursday night's Unit to Form 9 n m prison in 1946 for one year for Ing to the> dissolution of said cor'. and personal rtpr.ienlatlvei burglary. In 1948, he was con- In Accident cal street department, resi- Township Council meeting. MIDDLETOWN - The' ^Chimney Heat KEf'ST'ii.""01.""1 •? "" »h« Hoc*- her, their or any o( Uiel newly created Conservation IM'K.'V™'"' whlch >aM consent victed of bookmaking, and RED" BANK - A Point dents and Cub Scouts have "I have talked to our new and th« record of Ihe proceedlnss fined $75. In I960, he was con- Pleasant woman'sufffered mi- been helping in a beach ero- building Inspector about sub- Commission will organize at Ignites Ivy aforesaid are now on III. inmiuSZ 8 p.m. tomorrow in the con- oHIca as provided by law victed of forgery and was sen- , ,nor injuries last night after a sion prevention project at the standard housing." FAIR HAVEN - A lighted IN TESTIMONY WIIKREOP andtr^ tenced to 30 days in jail and two-car collision at Broad St. Sandy Hook State Park. ference room of Township fireplace resulted In heat Hall. V '"""'y aummonorl and re fined 1100. and Bergen PJ. Mr. Greenwood said the from the chimney Igniting ivy December, A.T). one thousand He was arrested by the-Fod- Mrs. Ruth Culp of 1200 Riv- cubs of Pack 15 had collected' KJataky Fines Mrs. Mary Brasch of 044 on the home of Leonard J. tiinA filln/f»».l anil ..i—•-- -,_... Middletown - Lincroft Road, Gerweck, 33 Linden Drive, Secretary eral Bureau of Investigation er Ave., Point Pleasant, was discarded Christmas trees 7, 14, 21 in 1955 and charged wilh com- treated at Rivervlew Hospital and carted them to pick-up Drunken Driver asked by Committeeman Er- at 8:42 p.m. Saturday, accord- 133.75 nest G. Kavalek to serve as NOTICE plicity in a Woodside, N. Y., for injuries sustained in the Biles, from which the street RED BANK ~ Municipal ing to Police Chief Carl MO.VMOl'Tir COVNTY COURT accident. She was a passen- department last Saturday temporary chairman, will Jakubecy. LAW DIV1MON bank robbery. That charge' Court Judge William I. Klat- Jamiary preside. nocKrr NDHBEIII IHM 14, lm exclusive tr ,cn was dismissed in Federal ger in a car driven by her transported two truck loads to sky yesterday fined Stanley lie said the Fair Haven date, it you fall to do ae jSgrneni nTATB OV NKW JBrtflBY by default Court for lack of evidence. husband, Frank A. Culp of the the state park. The cubs Nixon, 115 Priscilla Drive, Other commission mem- Fire Dept. and First Aid TO: JBItVIg MILLKn, if/b/a,/ BET- t may be rendered again" same address. The driver of placed the trees on the beach Lincroft, $205 for drunken bers arc Mrs. R. O. Rlppere, squads responded to the TEH FfOMBM. It)6, inb ATL.M Cocchiaro reportedly oper- CRKDIT COllronATION You shall nit your answer en< ates under Simone (Sam the the second car was Identified as part of the campaign driving and ordered his driver Mrs. Peter Read, L.K. Tlmo- alarm. Damage was minor, You are lierphy summoned and re.proof of atrvlce In duplicate with lh. as Blanche Dinlow of 28against beach erosion, and license revoked for two years. Jat, Dr. Lydon Kobler and the chief reported and there quired to serve upon Illclmrd li (lork or dig fluiierlor Court atat Plumber) DeCavalcante, a Schwartz, attorney for the plalntlfr, Home Annox, Trenton, New Jerio Beechwood ct., New Shrews- were rewarded with conser- Richard C. Cole. were no injuries. whoso address is ion Lconnrdvlllo n accordance wllh the miles of civ Mafia leader In New Jersey. Raymond Prtdgcn, 37Vi Jlimit, Btlfonl. Now Jtmcy, nnswur bury. vation awards, he reported. II Practice anJ rrocedure. Deputy State Atty. Gen, Jo- Lewis St., Eatontown, was p lli« comp lint lll.d In ."en ,c; The action has bean Instituted In lion, In wrilch Joseph n ritrslm- 'f• »!"»••• »' luletlng the title o leph Hayden, in charge of Patrolman Anthony Abbate* fined $105 for taking a motor mons Is plaintiff ami .fervls Miller Borough of Naw Hhrewshury to ce • marco investigated the acci- d/b/a iiETrmn HOMIOB, IND ."|Uln Innd to iiloar up all doubta ai criminal Investigation, yester- vehicle without the owner's dlmmlea concernlni tha aame, Buci dent which was reported at consent, $30 for operating a mo ATI,AS cnnoiT coitroitATioN )«nrt» art described aa followa; day replied "no comment" to Marine ire ils/»ndsn!». nennlng In th« Uon- All Hint oortaln Ir.o or »rci>l • 8:30 p.m. moulh County Court, Lit* Division all questions about Cocchiaro. motor vehicle without a drivS County Births land and pnmUes, slluslad, w|n, (Continued) »n «r befnre tin 3mh duv of I'cl.rii. arid being In the llorouih of Net! cr's license unaccompanied by sry n»«t. If vim fall In do no, iudg. Army and Marine troopers RIVERV1EW men! by default msy lin rendered a licensed driver, and $50 JKIISEV SHORE MEDICAL against you for lh« ralltf Oomanrled had to jump from hovering for being drunk, unlng loud Red Bank Neptune In lli> comiilslnl. Vou »!)«.'i file your IlffidlNNINO at a polrt tt (h, answer and proof of service In du- •outhwesl corner of Block. Uf," helicopters Into chest deep and offensive language and Mr. and Mm. Patrick Dil- Mr. and Mrs. Hernando plicate with Ihi rirrk nl iho Mnn- Lot IBA on Ihe official Ta» Map water and march for miles lon (nee Chrintal Barton), 21 moulh f.'ounly Conrl, Court Hou«« nf Ihe Borough of New shrews- The Weather refusing to Identify himself to I'lcdrahlta (nee Athena Bagd Kreehold, New Jer>ey, In accordance bury; thence (1) running 5 V Nnrlhweilrrly direction jm 13 through calf-deep mud. a police officer, Flnt Ave., Eatontown, daugh- dassarlan), 4 Woodflold Lane, wllh Hie mile* of civil I>raollct and /»«, more or l««, to » ${$ Officials said troops will ter, yesterday. This sell™ has been Inilllutfd for Ihenca (Jl running in a Northeast, Partly munriy but windy and TIDES Hay Osbornc, 130 Bank St., Engllshtown, son, yesterday. th« purpose of cnnrelltng nf rncnrn erir direction inlii feat, mnt'n •n alleged mortgaga dated August cold today, high upper 31K. Sandy Hook upend the first 36 hours of here, was fined $50 for as- Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Toad OI>I> 1 b I'M. In t point) thenca (J) run- Mr, and Mrs, Clarence "• J ' JT" .' " '"• Plalnlllf, Jo- nlng In a doutheaiterly airettlori Fair but continued windy and TODAY - Jjlflh 4:18 p.m. the operation closing the fiault and battery on Mlntcr Moore (nee Constanco Ry- (nco Laltuo McLamb), New Mpli n. Fliolmmoris, and on» Helen 3HI real, more or less (0 a S, rilulmmimi is mnrlgsgon, and psv. Ihenra (4) running In * tS! cold tonight and tomorrow. and low 1();24 p.m. trap and pouring millions of Ilukman,48 W, licrgen Place, der), 511 Clinton Ave,, Del- Bedford Road, Wall Township, fble to Jervla Millar d/b/» netier westerly direction f.MD f«t,lSor, Low tonight HIHIUL 25, high In iiumta, Inrl,, aa morlgsgm, which al- TOMOHKOW — High 4:51 words of propaganda Into I lie here. ford, daughter, yesterday, son, yesterday. egtrt mortgsga was assigned lo At, PO1 1 upper 30s. a.m. find tr.'M p.m. mid low'village areas by leaflets and Walter McDonough, 39 Park Mr. and Mm. Wllllnm Wleg- Mr. and Mrs, Hans Ut.sclio las fJradlt Corporation, 2111 Norlli WfiV" " " "" " llrosd ntront. J'rilladelphla, Pa, by In KIIKTOII, yrsfordity's ll-.'M am. iind 11:30 p.m. airborne loudspeaker*. TheAve,, Klbcron, was fined J50 and (nee Joanne Garden), (nco Patricia Pearl), 401 W,me »for«««M raorlfigiaj, ]l»lur Homes, Ind. on August li, loan, mid Ihn Borough of n,w Ulirairrtury, high was 30 doRrm and tlin For Ural Itatik and I mcHiafjc: "Any who> now for being drunk and loitering. 1675 Union Ave, llnzlcl, aon, Bylvnnln Ave, Neptune City, roncerna real eatafe located at m You in ms.te doltiirlanls binause walk toward Hie allied line; Norbert It. Connalr, 22 yesterday. daughter, ycstmlny. Main "lre«l, Hsllord, Naw Jarsar, lie, you «lalm or »rt rjlilmarl or rtMitert low wwi 19. It WJIS :to at 0 brjdijr, add two hours; Set Jiif, M No. 47 in nlnck out on-lo run nt large In violation 78'Her Drive, MWdlctown, Kco), 23 Thofoiui Drive, En- j. niinnitM, wooi.f.cv, Clark MORTIMMIl 4. NlfMAN, HI. 40 minutes, of borough ordinance. son, yesterday. gllsliiown, ton, yesterday. Mrtnmmim counlr Court 'ng were 28. nlhlllalcd." D«o. M, ai, Jan. 7, l( |M,oo OK, li, It, Jan. T, li , ||] oo ' ^ THE DAtLY pEGISTER,'Tuesday, 'January 14,1969r_3 ^^^J i\ I
action when the system goes Top of the News FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — duced the new zoning ordi- it is given final consideration ments will remain unchanged. Henry Ney were appointed to into effect. The Township Committee vot- nance recommended by the on Feb. 10, the date set for First reading of an ordi- the Planning Board. . Forming News Unit ed last night in favor of a Planning Board in December. the public hearing. nance defining a set proce- Mrs. Anna Sweet was ap- : TRENTON — Gov. Richard J. Hughes completed the Mr. Marzulli announced regional sewer study for the This is a "major revision The zoning amendment will dure for paying bills and pointed assistant township breaking .of a 150-year-old blockade yesterday, signing into clerk, and Mrs. Dolores that he was creating a three- Manasquan Region. of the zoning ordinance," increase the a size and quan-^ vouchers was approved. A. law a $300 million plan to develop the North Jersey meadow- said Mayor Frank Marzulli. tity of commercial and indus- public hearing and adoption Foulkes, Shaeffer Lane, was member office of public in- : lands. The township has official The mayor invited com- trial zones and create a hos-* < of the measure is planned on hired as clerk - stenographer. formation to replace the pub- Sens. Fairleigh M. Dickinson, E-Bergen, and Frank J. " representation at workshop Jan. 27. Both of these appointments lic information officer, a job meetings planning regional ments on the proposed stat- pital zone. Single acre mini- Guarini, D-Hudson, the principal sponsors, of the bill, at- ute by local residents before mum residential require- Rev. Albert Gibson and are subject to civil service formerly held by one person. tended the signing. So did Community Affairs Commissioners sewage facilities for the Ralph Ernst, Stonehurst Paul N. Ylvisaker, whose department spearheaded the move townships of Freehold, How- Blvd., was appointed chair- for the overall development plan and who will head the ell and Wall, and the bor- man of the new commission, seven-man Meadowlands Commission. . ' oughs of Freehold and Farm- Mr. Ernst is a feature writ- ingdale. The measure calls for draining and reclaiming 44,000 School Budget in Little Silver er for the Freehold Trans- acres in 14 Bergen and Hudson County communities. The resolution passed by cript. Mrs. Ann Simms, past They will be developed according to a master plan which the committee expresses president of the Molly Pitch- the Meadowlands-Commission will draft. _ jjgreement with the concept er Club, also will be a mem- At the signing, Hughes called the bill "the fruition of more " of the. \ regiohalizatlon plan b5 —iKt-TJieLraayor postponed ap-_ than three centuries ol searching for the key to unlock rec- and the need for further study. pointment of the third mem- lamation of what is probably the most valuable piece of Whether the regional fa- ber. real estate in the world." cility would be administered LITTLE SILVER - In a the current budget. The total newly negotiated salary ministrative salaries totals In another example of inter- He said the goal is to transform the meadows "into a by reciprocal municipal ordi- brief meeting last night, the budget is up $182,359.65. guide, but wouldn't disclose $36,425 in the proposed bud- community cooperation, the modern urban complex of industrial, commercial, residential nances or by an authority is Board of Education intro- The big increases are in it. Minimum salary here for get, up $3,350. Operational committee passed a resolu- yet to be determined. ,"and recreationa'kfacilitles." duced a proposed .$1,329,763 tuition to Red Bank High teachers with a bachelor's de- salaries are up $5,150 to $41,- tion urging the" state Depart- The Commission becomes operative Jan 1,1970, and after The committee called upon budget for 1969-70, and sched- School - a $101,724 hike - gree now is $6,100. , 975, providing for an in- ment of Transportation to wid- that must approve all new construction in the meadow area. the other municipalities in- uled public hearings for Jan. and teachers salaries. increased guide. The board en Rt. 9. The Red Bank High School estimates a $15,000 expendi- volved to adopt similar reso- 23 and 30. The appropriation for teach- The same resolution had tuition, an item over which ture for textbooks, a $5,000 ers' salaries is up $52,660 to been passed by Howell Town- New York Program Scored lutions favoring further study The budget will require the board hasn't any control, increase. of the plan. $1,098,670 in local taxes, $128,- $537,920. Board members said ship because there have been takes a $467,474 whack at the Transportation costs have ' • NEW YORK - New York City's antipoverty program The committee also intro- 632 more than the tax levy for the increase provides for a numerous accidents In the ' budget — some of it because dropped $1,490 to $23,200. lias the worst administrative problems In the country. Sec- the Red Bank Board of Edu- southerly end of Rt, 9, the retary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz says in an Interview with ' The board decided the $59,- mayor said. cation underestimated its tui- 807.70 in its surplus account the New York Times. tion charges in the 1966-67 and In other business, the com- "We've had problems in a few other cities," Wirtz was as of June 30 was.too low to mittee approved the purchase Detective Outlines His Steps 1967-68 school years, putting tap. It didn't use any surplus quoted by the newspaper yesterday, "but. nothing like New of a new patrol car from the sending districts into ar- in the proposed budget. York." • • , rears for a sizable bill which Gem Oldsmobile, Matawan,. The federal official declared the program was the only The proposed budget antici- for $2,941.63. • "• ..*.- must be paid within three pates $196,093 in state aid, up one for which a trusteeship had been proposed. In Asbury Hotel Arson Probe years. Business Administrator There'll be a tendency to generalize from the one or two $51,058, and $35,000 in federal- Frederick Jahn was autho- The high school tuition problem cities," he added. "I hope they will not." • FREEHOLD — Asbury Assistant County Prosecutor defendants, Scala or Panac-. aid, a $2,670 increase. rized to buy a new snow plow costs are estimated at $1,100 _Park_Detective jigt^ Rocco Arnold Levin, last week drew done; The detective said he The proposed budget breaks for $1,750. jxpplnext year a $150- Traverso was the only wit- testimony»=««=*=*-««»»-™»-—-~'i" that "seven credit* — did- not-think-these-fac L ^dowiL this way: current ex- pemudenTlump." For the "408 AP Negotiations Resumed ness heard yesterday in the charges were signed for by important enough to warrant pense," $l,26476937~compareNEW ORLEANS - Clay Shaw, 55-year-old retired busi- The program was r-support Checkwastft The board had SHREWSBURY - One driv. . passman, will go on trial in New Orleans Jan. 21 on charges ed by local businessmen who the writing campaign to see of conspiring in September, 1963 to'assassinate President- have opened their offices to er was slightly hurt and tick- accounttoday Hdd in Red Bank If the federal law governing eted for careless driving by —John Kennedy. •.:,-.____^__^.._'.. students in the senior secre- child labor could be changed Judge Edward A. Haggerty Jr. turned down final de- RED BANK - The Bor- dore J. Labrecque Jr. tarial training course for Patrolman JohnMcGuire, Jr. Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern to allow "continuation of the as the result of a two-car ac- fense moves yesterday to delay the trial, to quash the in- ough Council met last night inore than 40 years. program. No minimum dictment and to move the trial at least 100 miles from New with: representatives of the said the PBA is seeking es- , Face $500 Fine cident at Newman Springs • • The board; approved $29,- Road and Henry St. at 4:23||/||/|M/l|| fi Orleans.. Municipal Employes Associa- tabllshment of a specific pay Mr. Lefever explained busi- the coining school year and yesterday afternoon, accord- UaiailWv n tion, which is seeking a 10 differential between depart- nessmen will face $500 fines approved bills totalling $2,- ing to Police Chief Raymond Break Gun Black Market per cent wage boost, and the' ment ranks, an increase in if they conthwej*^_programj32 sis. Patrolmen's Benevolent Asso- overtime pay' from $3.45 to withoutpaying the student In his superintendent's re- ciation, Local 39, which is $4.45 an hour, provision for . HACKENSACK — A raid by the Internal Revenue Service port, Mr. Lefever reported He identified her as Mrs. and. the New Jersey state police has broken up what was seeking some wage and fringe cost - of - living salary in- Immaculat Konow, 13 Center creases, borough-paid major that a member of the Tren- described as "one of the largest black market gun operations benefits. Porter Fines ton State College faculty, in St., Bumson, and said her ve- to the country." medical insurance for their . hide struck a stopped car op- 1 The salary negotiations charge of student teachers Threes men, all with National Guard affiliations, were with the Municipal Employes families, and council consid- 4 Motorists working here, has praised the erated by Delmar H. Adams, taken into custody, along with what one IRS agent said were Association will be continued eration of an ordinance which LITTLE SILVER - Munic- 32 Plum St., New Shrewsbury. enough weapons to "fill a two ton truck." Paul Hankins, an at a council caucus next Mon- would permit members of ipal Court Judge Richard D. Mrs. Konow.was taken to investigator for the alcohol, tobacco and firearms division of day. The police requests will the force to live outside the Porter yesterday fined Wil- Apprtmqnt House Riverview Hospital, Red the IRS, said the guns were destined "to turn up with be the subject of discussions borough. liam Duffy, 58 Glenwood Damaged by Fire Bank, by the Shrewsbury snipers or in riot areas." . between the PBA representa- Local police last November - Drive, New ^Shrewsbury, $35 First' Aid Squad. She was Some of the weapons seized at a private home in Little ASBURY PARK - A fire of tives and the governing won overwhelming voter ap- for speeding 58 miles in a 40 undetermined origin swept treated and released. Ferry, where two of the men were arrested, and at a garage body's police committee, proval for a 15 per cent mile zone. The chief added that the in Garfleld, were boxes of hand grenades, 15 Thompson sub- through a three-story frame headed by Councilman Theo- across - the -" board pay in- Fined $30 each for careless apartment house at .705 fire department was called to machine guns, several Russian made weapons, a .SO caliber crease, effective Jan. 1] It is driving were 'Howard Werner, wet down gasoline in the road antiaircraft machine gun and a number of hand guns. Fourth Ave. last night, caus- their first salary increase Sheridan Ave., Asbury Park, ing extensive damage but no after the accident and Mrs. Pay bills at home and gain since 1964. and Thomas Ryan Jr., Syca- Konow's car was towed away. Expansion injuries, according to police. more leisure time. Karpis Eyes Welfare Work The extra pay the PBA is more Ave., Shrewsbury. They said the flames broke asking would bring the total Joanne Nordell, 47 Belshaw out at 8:48 p.m. and were un- Can we help you? TACOMA, Wash. - Alvin Karpis, Public Enemy No. 1 in Of Funeral wage increase to 21.7 per cent, Ave., Shrewsbury Township, der control by 11:19 p.m. The Service Is our the U. S. in the mid-1930s, today contemplates a future as a was fined $5 for violation of Asbury Park Fire Department WANTED worker In a social welfare agency. Mayor O'Hern said last night. biggest attet. The 15 per cent increase the borough's ban against all responded to the alarm and The co-leader of the notorious Karpis-Ma Barker gang Home Asked USED PIANOS was expected,to boost the po- night parking, and $10 for con- fire department officials are that terrorized the nation in the depression years, ends 33 OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Site CENTRAL JEBSEV BAN1 lice department's payroll by tempt of court for failure to Investigating the cause of the 431-1166 r ooMmNr years' Imprisonment when he boards a launch irom Mc- plan approval for an exten- appear when summoned. blaze today. MEMBER OFF. O.I.O. ' nell Island Federal Penitentiary for the mainland. He will 938,500. The new requests re- be* taken to Vancouver, B.C. to board a flight for Montreal,' sion to the Richard C. Jloidal portedly would raise it anoth-' his native city. Funeral Home, Monmouth er $17,300. Road, Oakhurst, was granted Confused System The salary system in the Trap Two Escaped Convicts by the local Planning Board police department now Is con- last night, LONG BEACH, Calif. — Two escaped convicts from Mis- fusfid. Several years ago a The applicant must take longevity system was institut- SCOVER! souri, one of them considered among the most dangerous fugitives in the nation, were captured by the FBI yesterday the plan to the Zoning Board ed, with salary related to the in a home littered with firearms. to secure a variance to ex- length of service, and then k4L4if! , i\\! in UKWES T ENDS'S; NEWES. T Agents said one of the captured convicts, Patrick KSne, tend a non-conforming use. dropped. As a result, some . * 43, was to have been added to the FBI's list of the 10 most The extension would include departmont members of dif- RESTAURANT & SUPPER CLUB wanted men tomorrow, another room and a one-car ferent ranks or length of ser- Taken into custody with him was Dale Wilson, 24, who es- garage. It would measure 31 vice now earn the same sal- I caped with Kane at Warrcnton, Mo., last Nov. 14 while being by 40 foot. aries. transferred from Lcavonworth Federal Penitentiary to St.' The application of Homo Establishment of the pay Louis, Mo. Remodeling Co., Asbury differential botweon ranks Park, to split its Doris Av- would remove some of those enue Wannmassa, tract was inequities. • O'Brien Gives Democrats Advice declared a major subdivision The 10 per cent wage In- WASHINGTON — Master tactician Lawrence F, O'Brien by tho planners. A henring crease asked by tho Munici- is leaving tho political arena for bankers' hours with this date on tho issuo wag set for pal Kmployecs Association word of ndvico'to his fellow Democrat!): Look to tho Feb. 10. would cost about $45,000. (Long Branch) 229-7900 suburbs. That's whoru tho Democrats arc. Clifford II. Miller, 7 Wana- In September of 1967 the as- O'Brien, who guided tho cnmpnlgns of thrco Democratic mnr.sa Point Road, was sociation and tho borough Dine jurroundod by luxury of an earlier century. Fine foods and wlntt, presidential candidates, resigned as national party chairman named secretary to tho board agreed on a packago which live entertainment every evening, Open every day from 11 a.m. to 2 Inat week to become president of n banking Investment firm last night. Ho replaces Wil- raised salaries of tho 100 bor- liam S. Kclton, who resigned ough workers an nvcrnRo of a.m., doted Tuetdayi, serving luncheon, dinner, late supper. Appearing In Now York. IID ijavo his parting advice today In remarks : his board moniliershlp and 11 per cent over a Ihrec-ycar // dally In the Onyx Lounge "Wllla Moultrle," planlit and tot,, ityllit. prepared for tho Democratic National Committee, which con- 1 vened to namo IIIH tmcccsiior. the secretary !! post. porlocl, with larger boosts for Sen. Fred HarrlN, D-Okla,, backed by Vice Profllddnt Tho board membership va- employes then making under IN THE PLANK ROOM EVERY WEEKEND —THE TIKI QUARTET Hubert 1J, Humphrey, was expected to Ret tho Job which will cancy! wns not IIHcd at last $5,301 and smaller increases FCATURING—R^A ROMAN, RU5S DITXEL, 0ELEN TREMAINE, ART MAJOf cnlall clftinlng up a campaign deficit estimated at between nlght'S session. Such appoint- for employes in tho ovtt-$7,- |0 mllllort and $12 million nnd rebuilding tho party, In ments arc mado by tljo may- OOO bracket.- Tho association O'Biion's worts, "from the bottom up." or and council, wants that cot aside 4-THE DAILY REGISTER, Lars Olsen, M«. verodoff j, j Tuinen, Was Lawyer 58 Years FURNITURE Tuesday, January 14, 1969 HOWELL TOWNSHIP - • ASBURY PARK-LOuis I. In 1928, he formed the firm ter, Mrs. Murray Levinsohn Keyport 264-018i Mrs. Fannie Verosloff of Fair- of Tumen and Tumen with of Oakhurst; four grand- WEST Built Ice, field Road died Sunday in Tumen, 80, of 221 First Ave., Mrs. Lee Boylan the second oldest practicing his brother Jorias, a former children, and one great- features . . • Monmouth Medical Cen- county prosecutor. ter, Long Branch. lawyer in Monmoutji County, grandchild. CUFFWOOD - Services Sail Boats r died Sunday at his home. Mr. Tumen was appointed Rabbi Sidney Schulman was will be at 7 p.m. this eve- "HOWELL" MIDDLETOWN - Lars Mrs. Verosloff was bora in Born in Philadelphia, Mr. to the Asbury Park Mu- to conduct services in Temple ning in the John W. Mehlen- Poland and was a United Tumen has resided hi shore nicipal Court in 1930. Beth El here at 1 p.m. today. beck Funeral Home for Mrs.. (Larry) I. Olsen, 73, of 41 EST. 1869 Andover St. died yesterday States citizen. area 54 years. He was one of the founders Interment will be in Temple * Rebecca Lou Boylan, 27, of in Riveryiew Hospital, Red She is survived by her hus- A graduate of the Univer- of Temple Beth El, a former Beth El Cemetery, Neptune, 484 Garden Place, who died Bank. band, Abraham Verosloff; two sity of Pennsylvania and New chairman of its board of di- under direction of the Rich- Open Man. axdFri. Evening^ Sunday in a two-car accident sons, Irving J. Verosloff of rectors, and a life trustee Born in Denmark, he came York Law School, he was ad- ard C. Hoidal Funeral Home, in Madison Township. Russell Kendall Park and Arnold Ver- there. He was. also a mem- to this country and Middle- mitted to the. New York Bar Oakhurst Lowe, Congregational Servant osloff at home, and two ber of Elks Lodge 128, here,| town 50 years ago where he in 1911 and the New Jersey of Keyport Congregation of grandchildren. and received its 50-year mem-1 owned and operated the Olsen Bar three years later when he Jehovah's Witnesses* will offi- Funeral services were to be formed the Asbury Park law bership pin. ciate. Boat Works until his death. He was a charter member, of at noon today in the C.H.T. firm of Andrews and Tumen He is survived by his wid-1 Born in Soutt Bend, Ind., the Monmouth Boat Club, Red Clayton and Sons Funeral with William E. Andrews. ow, Mrs. Mildred Cohen Tu* Mrs. Boylan had resided here Bank. Home, Adolphia. Burial was in men; a son, Harry Tumen of I for 20 years. the Freehold Hebrew Ceme- West Deal, a member of his | He was well-known in the Harry A. Setrin A.JK9_graduate._Qf.Mata- tery. -• ' • ;. father's law firm; a shore area as a builder of ice wan High School, she was em- ' LONG BRANCH ^.. Harry and sail boats many of which A. Setrin, 62, of 68 South Fifth ploye! as an IBM operator by placed high in competition. Walter J. Singleton Ave. died Sunday at River- Ralph McMullen the Garden State Parkway view Hospital, Red Bank. Authority, Woodbridge. She Surviving are his wile, Mrs. HOLMDEL - Walter J. NEW YORK - Ralph E. I Your bank was an active member of the Ethel Mott Olsen; a son, Wil- Singleton, 53, of 293 Everett Born here, Mr. Setrin was McMullen, 63, of 150 Lefferts Ave., Brooklyn, formerly of I Keyport Congregation of Je-. liam Olsen; two daughters, Road, died Sunday in River- the son of the late Morris and Grace Blakeley Setrin. He had Matawan Township, N. J., | hovah's Witnesses. Mrs. Albert Siegfried and view Hospital, Red Bank, al- been employed by the Jersey died Dec. 29 at Jacobi Hospi- ' Surviving are her husband, Mrs. Dennis Murray, all ter a short illness. of Middletown; seven grand- Mr. Singleton was born in Central Power and Light Co. tal, Bronx. Lee Boylan; two daughters, for 34 years, retiring last Born in Matawan Township, would like a Pamila Lee, 7, and Julie Ann, children, and one great-grand- Port Monmouth and had re- child. sided in this area all his life. year. He was a member of he was the son of the late 5; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the Long Branch Sportsman's Norman and Josephine Roche Robert Redman Sr. of Mata- Services will be at 11 a.m. He was a graduate of the Middletown Township school Club. McMullen. He was a veteran | wan Township, a brother, tomorrow in the John E. Day of World War H. Funeral Home, Red Bank, system and was a World War Surviving are his widow, Bobert Redman Jr. of Mata- nveteran. "He was a retired Mrs. Emma Barletta Setrin; Surviving are two sisters, | wan Township; and two sis- with the Rev. Harold Horn- word with Mrs. Eugene Sullivan of Key- berger officiating. Inter- air conditioning service man. a son, Maurice L. Setrin of ters, Mrs. Mary Louise His widow, Mrs. Catherine Oakhurst; a brother, William port, N. J., and Mrs. Edward I Yourth of "Long Branch and ment will be in Fair View Schapiro of Brooklyn. Cemetery, Middletown. Singleton,- survives. Setrin of Long Branch and Mrs. Patricia Ann Hedman of A High Requiem Mass will one grandchild. . A Requiem Mass will be of- ' Matawan. be offered at 9 a.m. tomorrow A Requiem Mass will be fered Thursday at 10 a.m. at Prayer services will be in Robert I. Trott ~ in, St. Gabriel's Catholic offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in St. Joseph's Church, Keyport. you. the funeral home tomorrow at Church, Bradevelt. Burial Holy Trinity Catholic Church Burial, under the direction' of 10 a.m. Burial will be in BALTIMORE - Robert I. will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme- the Bedle Funeral Home of I Trott, 31, of 4804 Edmonson here. Burial will be hi Glen- Shoreland Memorial Gardens, tery, Middletown Township, Keyport, will be in St. Jo-1 Ave. died Sunday in St. Ag- wood Cemetery West Long under the direction of the Branch. • under the direction seph's Cemetery. The Hazlefc nes HdspttaL John i. Jtiyan Home lor i«Ti- of the Born in Philadelphia, he nerals, Keansburg. Damiano Funeral 1 John Conzalino lived in Oakhurst 18 years Home. John Coyne word before moving here six years KEANSBURG - John II MATAWAN - John Con- ago. He was a graduate ,ol_ Charles E- O'Neil Coyne, 43, «f 27 Cottage! zalino, 54, of 28 Cross Ave. Constantino Bellezza Asbury Park High School and LONG BRANCH - Charles HOLMDEL — Constantino Place, died Saturday in the I died yesterday in Biverview Rider College. East Orange Veterans' Hospi-1] Hospital, Red Bank. E. O'Neil, 70, of 194 Ludlow Bellezza, 78, of Stillwell Road, - Mr. Trott was a disability i died yesterday "In Rlverview tal after a long illness. Bom In Waverly, Pa., he St. died Sunday at Monmouth representative for the Social Medical Center. Hospital, Bed Bask. Mr. Coyne was born in | resided in this area most of Security Administration office Utica, NX, in this area for Us life. Mr. O'Neil was bom in New Mr. Bellezza was a former here. ' ' York City, and had lived in resident of West Keansburg 19 years and was a veteran Employed as a glazer for He is survived by his wid- Long Branch most of his life. and bad teen a communicant of World War n. His wife Atoo Tile Co., Keyport, he ow, Mrs. Dudley Van Till of St. Ann's Catholic Church, was the late Mis. Mary E. | was an Army veteran of He was bank guard with the Trott; a daughter, Trina, at New Jersey Trust Company, Keansburg. He was born in Coyne, who died in 1965. World War IE home; his stepfather and his here, until he retired in Italy and lived in this area Surviving are his.mother,I A member of St. Joseph's mother, Mr. and Mrs. George 1966. over 40 years. His wife was Mrs. John Coyne of Utica; Catholic Church, Keyport, he Carhardt of Oakhurst; a the late Mrs. Angela Bellezza. two sons, John P. and Daniel | was a 3d degree knight of St. brother, Arthur T. Trott Jr. of He was a member of St. James Episcopal Church. He Surviving are a daughter, T. Coyne, both at home; a I Joseph's Council, Knights of Fairbanks, Alaska; and, two Mrs. Angela Cavallaro, here, daughter, Mrs. Colleen Rath-1 Columbus, Keyport, and"an* sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Ma- was an honorary member of and two grandchildren. burn of East Keansburg. exempt member of Oak guire of Biloxi, Miss., and the Independent Engine Com- A High Requiem Mass will A High Requiem Mass will I Shades Fire Co., here. Mrs. Sarah Russell of Bing- pany, and a member of the We would like an opportunity to say "Yes" to your loan application. hamton, N. Y. city First Aid .Squad, be offered at 9 a.m. Thursday be offered at 10 a.m. tomor- Surviving are three broth- the Long Branch Police Re- in St. Ann's Church. Inter- row in St. Ann's Cathobc You supply the need, we'll bend over backwards to supply the loan. ers, Anthony Conzalino of Arrangements are by the ment will be in St. Joseph's serve, the Christopher Colum- Church, here. Interment will | Whether you want to finance a new purchase, a home improvement Cleveland, Ohio, Joseph Con- Buckley Funeral Home, As- Cemetery, Keyport, under the be in St Joseph's Cemetery, bury Park. bus Society, here, and of the zalino of' Eatontown, and Long Branch Republican direction of the John J. Ryan Keyport, under die direction project, a trip, a doctor bill, tell us how much you need and for how Angelo Conzalino of Rich- Club. Home for Funerals,- Keans- of the John J. Ryan for| long. Give us a chance to use our favorite word. • - . ' mond, Va., and four sisters, Mrs. DeCamp Surviving are his wife, Mrs. burg. Funerals, here. , . Mrs. Mary Caliendo of this Ethel L. O'Neil; a son, Henry elace, Mrs. Rose Genoves of WEST LONG BRANCH - Funeral services for Mrs. Lo- O'Neil, and a daughter Mrs. kolmdel, Mrs. Lucy Shackel- John Conk, both of this city, »n of Cliffwood, and Mrs. retta DeCamp, 73, wiM be HOME REMEDY held at 11 a.m. tomorrow at and two grandchildren. ' Margaret Clements of Brick The funeral will be tomor- - township. the Flock Funeral Home, We havs the most im- Long Branch. Interment will row at 2:30 p.m. .from the portant tool for home A Requiem High Mass wiH Mock Funeral Home, 243 oe offered Thursday at 9 a.m. follow in Woodbine Cemetery, improvement. The home Oceanport. Broadway, with the Rev. Rob- remedy that works. .' . . in St. Joseph's Church. Buri- ert Pearson of St. James MIDDLETOWN BANKING COMPANY al, under the direction of the Mrs. DeCamp, of 17 Linden a MARINE VIEW home Church officiating. Burial will improvement loan. Stop., Day Funeral Home, Keyport, Ave., died Saturday in Mon- be in Woodbine Cemetery, will be in St. Joseph's Cem- mouth Medical Center, Long in and 1st us solve your Oceanport. : . remodeling problems. 1250 Highway 33 190 Highway 35 etery, Keyport. 'Branch. Middletown Middletown F.H.A.aadcoivMrioul . adjacent to Roger Mitter Sr. Shop-Rite 1 John C. Cogan Mrtgage* available. Navesink River Rd, ^CLDFFWOOD - RogerMiP NEWARK - John C. Cogan, MTODLETOWli - Mrs. Al- ter Sr., 50, of Barbara Place, Telephone 671-5800 59, of 69 N. Ninth St., father faretta X Oefter, 77, of 150 who died Friday, is also sur- of John A. Cogan of Oak- Crestview Drive, died, Friday vived by his mother, Mrs. Es- OMILOAN hurst, died Saturday in Si hi Brookdale Nursing Home, telle Baskerville of the home ASSOCIATION Mmibtr FMtral Depotlt tnwranct Corporation Mary's Hospital, Orange. Hazlet. address, in addition to the Mr. Cogan was East Coast Born in Owego, N.Y., she survivors listed in yesterday's MIDDLETOWN ATL. HIGHLANDS UNCROFT organizer for the Brother- was the daughter of the late obituary. 671-2400 271-0100 M2-4400 hood of Painters, Decorators Charles and Carrie Decker. & Faperhangers of America, The widow of August H. AFL-CIO. Oelker, she lived in West Or- He was a lifelong New- ange for 40 years before mov- ark resident and a member of ing here 14 years ago. ' the Knights of Columbus, the She was the mother of the Elks and the Bell & Siren late Mrs. Vivian Mulligan of Club, all of Newark. West Orange. Also surviving are bis wife, Surviving are two daugh- Mrs. Veronica Flood Cogan; ters, Mrs. Raymond Tyburcy, another son, James Cogan of with whom she lived and Huntington Beach, Calif; a Mrs. Fred Weimer of West What this state needs daughter, Mrs, Veronica Reid Orange; a sister, Mrs. Fred of Rockaway; a brother, Rivenberg of Johnson City, James F. Cogan of Newark; a N.Y.; six grandchildren, and sister, Mrs. Marion Sugrue of four great-grandchildren. East Orange, and 10 grand- Services were held yester- children. day in Weatherhead Funeral A Requiem Mass will be of- Home, Orange with the Rev. fered tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Joseph Thomasberger, pastor St. Rose of Lima Church, of North Orange Baptist Newark, after the funer- Church, officiating. Burial al from the Finneran Funer- was in Restland Memorial al Home, Newark. Park, East Hanover. 7REGISTER Main OOUc: MS CfcMtont «., Bed Bulk, N. I. 67101 Branch Officers mt m. 39, MlddMonn, N» I, 30 Kul Slain HI.. Freehold. V. 1. ttt BraaJna). Ixmi Brandi, M. J. EiUbUiked la JTO by tai Uaarr On I-ubllibM by The Km,Bank Krtlittr t Member of the Associated Prm — TheAwclttod Preaa li entitled 'Sstf. '< t; /;''. , ' \ K* '6 **"*'; And ;it*s got onef Every 'night after 1 - •icluilvely to the use for republlutlon or all the loui newi printed to thU i .1 '*¥• newspaper as well at all AP new* dlapatchei. Becond claaa postage pabTaTiM~l)anii,~Nrj. 07701 and at additional ' '" •" ; ; and all day/Sattitd&y and Synday, mailing offices, rutilished dally, Monday utroufh Frld ( 1 monUi-*2.20 SubicrlpUon Prices In Advance n Xlome DeUvery hy carrier — %-:'' you can phone ajay^bfl'^ i& Hew Jersey 3 m*rrU»-M.:iO U montlM—IM,00 Single copy counter, 10 cenla; by Carrier SO Cetita Per Week, p'.i.*/ for a quarter p • AUCTION SALE • . That's for 3 niinutes^ MODERN EXPERIMENTAL This rate appli MACHINE SHOP ". -.' * ..."., TA Jill CTHii^1T«.J — Located at — 210 MAPLE PLACE, KEYPORT, N. J. (•war MATAWAN, N. J.) WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, JANUARY 16th, at 11:00 A.M. Individual Motor Drlv.n Machinery—Carefully Maintained LATHES • TURRET LATHE • GRINDERS MILLING MACHINES * PLANER • SHARPENER SAWS • DRILL PRESSES • AIR COMPRESSOR calls billed to a> MISCEI&ANEOUS MACHINERY and EQUIPMENT I , t, 1 "INSPECTION WED., JAN. IS" THE DAILY REGISTER. TpwJay. January 14, B69-S:' Wins Promotion At Bamberger*s trucks equipped with short NEWAHK — Herbert L. ger's has announced the jrro- iWoolley, 111 Dixon Ave., Long wave radio. The firm is em- 5eegal, president and chief motion of Arthur Seiner, as- .Bianch and bis son-in-law, Local Securities Successful executive officer of Bamber- ployed try developers; munici- sistant to the director .of -Bonald J. Shatto, Belle Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:09 palities and home owner? in merchandising line Y for fab- Meade, have acquired, the Monmouth and Ocean conn- p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- Woman Is Innocent rics, and the Pace,. Setter Eastern Shore Septic Tank ties. At present there are sixup, markdown or commission. • Of Telephone Abuse Co., 12 Cindy Lane, Oakhurst. .'I I Shop, to merchandise admin- employes, and the force is BANKS' • MIDDLETOWN - Mrs, The company was founed in seasonally augmented to' Bid Asked Laura L. Knight of 52 Pow- istrator. 1963 by Albert Koenig, 1288 Dlv. E. SPEAR meet heavier work loads. Belmar-Wall National 2.00 155 Spear "• ell Ave., Atlantic Highlands, Wlckapecko Drive, Wanamas- Mr. Reiner Joined Bamber- Mr. Wpjffley retired from Central Jersey Bank (x) (n) .40 24 25 ulalion a small commitment was found innocent in Munic- sa, in 1963. Q - What are letter**! Rer's as a member of tiit Shadow Lawn Savings and Eatontown National Bank .30 26 stock funds?-G.W. '?": could work out. - ipal Court of using abusive Eastern Shore Septic Tank & 9 language over the telephone. executive training squad in Loan Association Dec. 31. He Farmers & Merchants (x) (») .08 A — A lettered stock fund Q — I bought Bath Iron 15JJ July, 1962. He is a 1962 gradu- :Co. specializes in drainage had been with the association First Merch. Nat'l Bank .40 1814 is a recent variation on an Works in 1949 and 1S50 at $15. Judge Jerry Massell, ruled • work, storm drains, sanitary 19 years and was senior vice First Nt'l Bank of Spring Lake (a) 1.75 CO old theme, the closed - end My last dividend was in that Mrs. Rose S. Buffaloe oi ate of Rutgers with a B.A. in sewer connections, trenching, 1st Nt'l Bk of Toms River (x) (at) .78 43 W/ 1966 Since their consolida- Hall St., Navesink, the com- president at the time of bis t fund. The difference lies in economics. Mr. and Mrs. ;gnow removal and the con- 1st State Ocean ay (x) 10% Stock DM. 17ft 19 the Investment vehicle which tion with Congoleum I have plainant, failed to prove her Reiner and their two daugh- struction and installation of retirement, Mr. Shatto was Keansburg-Middletown .90 37 had no word from the com- case beyond a reasonable the new funds utilize, restrict- ters live in North Brunswick. vseptic tanks. It maintains a formerly with Holly-John Co., Middletown Banking Co. 19 ed or unregistered securities. pany and the shares have doubt. wide range of heavy digging South Piainfleld, a distributor Monmouth County Nat'l (m) .10 10 10% gone up to 80. Can you give Since there is no existing ^ equipment and has a fleet of of contractors' equipment. N. J. National Bank (m) .12 IS 14 me some information on the Ocean County National 1.00 43 market for these securities, new company?—H.R. they cannot be sold except by Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 15H A - The market appraisal Peoples Nafl Bank of Lakewood 4.00 private placement or by reg-. •lstration~and-T public offer- of the new company's poten: ^7500 Trust Co. of Ocean County .50 plus 4% 54 ing. In either case the value tial is an Indication of the (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock improved outlook for Bath In- (xxx) Declared or Paid of the securities can be ad- CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS Want to be a more versely affected-by such dustrie*. Nine months re- CASH NtDUIIT W MO. moves. In order to compen- sults — including Congoleum Get YOU BET ' •OFNOIE sate, the funds purchase these — show net income up 166 Aertlogical Research 854 J100O 1JSSJJ sophisticated investor? «9 restricted shares at 35 per per cent to $2.26 a share on a additional !2000 zuo4U0 Brockway 26 per cent increase in total Buck Engineering - -JJ3» • cent to 40 per cent discounts— cash! SOW iin.it 1IZ.M from young firms in need of revenues. The per share re- W. LONG BRANCH TOMS RIVER JS0O IO.168J3 189.47 Reynolds is presenting... Electronic Associates sults assume full conversion Electronic Assistance capital — in the hope that a 542-730O 244-5400 later-day Polaroid is in the of preferred stock and exer- E. BRUNSWICK CLARK •TMtam A series of Seminars Foodarama cise of stock options. As Bath Laird • making. The fact that closed- 2574OO0 - 382-7490 », 1414 Industries is now structured, 32 end funds do not redeem MetallurgicalIntematlonal their shares — eliminating it is a holding company with 1U4 '• fTTpttc 'wtu'STmrn for just one purpose! To help you get the most put of Monmouth Capital ' ;U • the .need for liquidity- 84 percent of revenues com- CORP- Monmouth Electric 4 1114 RARirANRO. CLARK. N.J. every invested dollar. . . . •»'; make's this kind of invest- ing from shipbuilding. Early 281 HIGHWAY 18. EAST BRUNSWICK, N. J. And that goes whatever your primary objective MonriouUi Park . ment possible. Many of the resumption of cash dividends RT. 37 £ TOMS RIVER. H. J. N. J. Natural Gas may be; either' maximum income combined with open-end funds purchase let- on the common shares does W. LONG BRANCH. N.J. PATS (Patterson-Smith, toe.) not seem likely. uciMiniMi — stability, or capital gains-short term, or long. tered stocks but to % lesser Itowan Controller .•' extent because this type of Hat's why the curriculum is graded up-takes you Servomatlon - 4Jjj mutual fund must stand ready .. from basic fundamentals right on through some con- Spedcor ' 12JS 12?fr to redeem shares at all cepts and techniques that should make for more sue* Spiral Metal 39ft 40ft times. U.S. Homes 22 24 Beyond that, you'll gerstraigbf^nswerrj -United Mecon&ol Electronic! , 14% 15*4 A recent illustration of this questions you might Want to ask, and can select from Walter Bead*-Sterling H 1JT can De seen in the difficulties" Window TeL a variety of "take-home" materials that might have encountered by Mates Invest- particular application in your own situation. ment Fund, which holds a sizable amount of 'lettered Here's no chargei foi'coming, of courteT" " V " stock in Omega Equities, an Mondayfj Jan. 20,27 & Feb. 3,10 Stock Market Issue which was suspended from trading. In order to pre-' •tarting 7:30 P.M. sharp at the vent a rash of redemptions, Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank Mates asked the SEC for and was granted an indefinite Since seating is limited, and pertinent "take-home" Drop Continues holiday on shareholders' re-, materials will be provided, reservations are necessary. demption privilege. To make yours, just mail us the coupon, or call By JAMES F. HILL After last month's meeting, NEW YORK (AP) - The Investment in these new Harvey Coopemuraat (212) 564-6434collect. the discount rate was raised, stock market continued its and banks passed the cost on lettered stock funds is not for decline yesterday with, all by raising the interest rate Please miks_^.R«mtIon(s) for mo for your the major indices showing a to their corporate borrowers. "widows and orphans," but lies Investment Qisttfl in Rsd Bank. ' loss. Much 'Bearlshness' If bought as a long-term spec- The Dow Jones Industrial "There's a lot of bearish- Paint Technology Unit ness around," said one ana- Average . dropped 2.42 to lyst. Picks Shore Resident 923.11 while the New York "People think the Fed PHILADELPHIA - S. Stock Exchange Index dropped really means to put a damper Leonard Davidson,, 42 Kemp Ave., Fair Haven, N.J., has City 36 cents to 56.78, indicating an on the economy and cool in- easing on a broadbase. flation." been elected treasurer of the Federation of Societies for Brokers viewed (he market One bright spot in an other- wise dull day. of trading was Paint Technology. as "supercautious." They Mr. Davidson is assistant said concent was expressed™ : aluminum. Kaiser raised the Reyfiolds & Co. price for the metal to its high- technical director of the Pig- ' uaitaa xzw rose STOCK mauna,' over possible additional tight- ment & Chemical Division, f UElflZRS KS V TORK S7£Cr S2CHAMCZ ' ening of credit by the Feder- est point in a decade and BKPnos STATE Bnm>mo, WEW YORJC, N. T. IOOOI gains from the reaction were National Lead Co. in Hights- al Beserve, which meets to- town, N.J. He has been as- day. scored by Alcan and Alcoa, Shaped single breasted cavalry fwill suit with military bal | both up 1; Kaiser, up V/t and sociated with this firm since Reynolds, up l]/ . 1943, when he began his ca- collar, high center vent, 105.00. Black or brown. The Square f 8 reer in paint chemistry in The Associated Press Av- their San Francisco labora • Natelsons J. Kridel. J erage of 60 stocks declined tory. 1.6 at 346.2. AP industrials MMnMiwiMiiiiiim^^ were off 1.5, rails were down 1.7 and utilities slipped .3. American Electric Power was the most-active stock, boosted to the top on a block of 246,400; shares traded be- fore noon at 36%. The stock closed up Vt at 36%. The Standard & Poor's 500 stock index dropped .53 to
On the American Stock Ex- change, the index lost 39 cents and closed at $31.13. Volume was 5.42 million shares com- pared with 5.33 million Fri- day. Of 1,025 issues traded, 712 declined and 186 ad- vanced. Molybdenite Corp. of Canada ' was the volume' leader and closed up Vi at 7K. Corporate bonds were fairly active and relatively un- changed and U.S. Treasury bonds were steady in light trading. Yesterday's closing stocks: ACP Ind OH Lone B Qa 21K Admiral Lilians 811 Air Redtn Marathn Alleg Cp 5* M&roor AllB*. Lud1 Martin M 2S' Our Annual Alia* PIT Merck 88' Allla Cbalm 28 Van 38' Alcoa 7'* Minn MM 89' Am Can 5! Nat Blue 48< 4-Day Special Am Motor* 12 Nat can 53' Am T*T 52.. Nat Oaah 110 Arm Ck 72ft N Dairy 41' Mother and Daughter All Rlchlld 1O5>4 Nat Dllt 43' Alias ch Nat Fuel 2t< Avoo Cp «V4 It Lead 00 Bill How 67>4 Nat Bteel 41' HAIR GOODS PACKAGE Beth Stl 31 'A Nlu UP 21' Boeing »5 » No Am Rock S»: Borj war 3314 Ohio Kdl> 28 100% Human.Hair Budd Co 29 Owens III Burroughs 22* Pao a El' Cerro Tan Am Ohea Ohl« Penn Can Here's in opportunity to own a complatt wardrob* lateljons J. Kridel jets south with you. Our blaiersv^nitshirts | Chryilar Penney jo O1T Fin Pa Pw U of Human Hair Pitooi- at en* low prlci. Colu Oaj 3114 Pennz Un Comsat K% Plilla El •and beach clothes are eager sun-soakers. ' | Con Hdis 3< Phlll Pot Corn Pd Pltnuy B Limlttd tim* offer. Styling not included. Cor OW 277 Polaroid v Joshua Trent California weight i Curllm Wr 23 PPd Ind DlrvrChun 75H Prootr O Dreia Ind 40 Pub S Ool Paclfogi #1 Paekag* #2 s blazers. Lemon, Caribbean blue, sun gold, 1 Duq U 30% Pullman B Kodak 73% Hoadlng Co End Johns 3911 ftopiib 8tl i light green, red, navy. Single and | 321i Ilevlon I wlglet Fftlroh u 771* ncxall I wlglit : 30.00 double breasted, 65.00 and 70.00. I Flreatom 631S Hcjn Met I wig PMO Cp 38% lloy But 41S Food Fair 22 Uyilor Sy« I wig ..45.00 . -. Tropic print cotton slacks, 18.00. Pord Mot Bl u Bi nog p I dome fall Fruoh Cp 40 Bcntt Paper 8" don Dynam 4711 Bonm II 28M Total 75.00 Soft spun orlon mock turtle ihirf, 13.00, an Eire out BlmJnlr 61H Total 13S.00 aenMllla ~3414 fit oil Cnl 1H14 Clan Mnt 7(1% Ht Oil Ind Packagt Met 50.00 Striped knit shirt, 8.50, and walk short, 11.00. O Tel HI St Oil NJ "iv dally Oil Ht on oh Packggt Price 10Q.QQ Park easily behind our arcade entrance, fliilrtte IHirt Worth aowiricli Hun Oil OofKlyetr Tftnnoco Save 35.00 then hit that jet. arnnt Texaco at Nor Ur Textron Tlilokol ittlnbtch'i millinery wig nlsn — til itorti Or&yhound Tr«n« W Air 41 oulf on Holiday Inn 0114 Trnnimm inn 300 'rrnniiltron 14 Int Mary an Un Oarbld* U'i Int p«p 3J tin oil o»l nun Int T*T 51 Unlroyal fisu John M«n BSji Unit Air Lin 4l ira Ply oh 74 i:n gtei Wn u T«I Wllltl Hot Wlim Woolworlh Xerox Op Ynmt nut Znnllll 11
BROAD & FRONT STS., RED BANK, N.J. O77O1»TEU 201-741-5300 lhap if«lnb«eh'i • «ibt/ry pSk • r«d btnlc 10 t« IiJO, wtA. tni M. tH ? p.m. • brick town mo». tl»u M. (Ill ? pM, i Higher Education -\v flROM PUB READERS TV Register welcomes letter* Irom lt« Tided they contain signature, address and tetephone num- Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated ber. Utters should be limited to S» words. They should be M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher typewritten. All letters are subject to condensation and *U- Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor tog. Endorsements of political candidates or commercial Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor products are not acceptable. —6 TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1969 Socialist Labor's Answer 9 N. Park Ave., Rumson, N.J. To the Editor: New Attack on the Filibuster • For the capitalist class In America, the new year As the U.S. Senate gets down to has been installed forever unless two- promises to be one of uninterrupted affluence. Predictions business, the regular biennial dispute thirds of the senators present vote to of greater capital expansion and a greater gross national change it, the Senate has up to now has arisen over how many members product coupled with plans by capitalist advisers to gov- accepted the filibusterers' contention. should be allowed to cut off debate. ernment for-taking away several million jobs from al» While a victory fbjs year for the ready-hard put vtorkers in order to stabilize inflationary The issue came up as a bipartisan liberal opponents of Rule 22 seems un- trends, indicates another banner year'for the ruling class ~coaKtTofror?6^senators —^28 Demo^- likely, the filibuster foes do have a bet- at-the-es^ense of the working, class, 10 million ol!_ whom___ crats and 10 Republicans — intro- ter chance than in 1967 when they are already starving under the capitalist system. duced, a resolution proposing that mustered only 37 votes for change. In To the worker who sits back and says, "Well, there's Senate Rule 22 be modified as to per- 1969 they are starting off with 36 nothing we can do about it, it must again- be repeated mit debate to be cut off by a three- backers of a three-fifths rule, and per- — there, is something we can all do about it. fifths'vote (60 senators if all 100 sena- haps eight other senators are said to If we accept the time-tested axiom that every effect tors vote) rather than by a two-thirds be ready to support the resolution. has a [cause, then we can discover why we must suffer vote, as now required. unemployment, why we have poverty, why we get involved In a close contest President-elect in foreign wars, why we have racial conflict at home, At the opening of a new Congress Nixon should be able to influence the why we have citizens living in spectacular wealth while every two years some senators seek j>utcome of the movement for greater most of us live marginally. Once we discover , $7.55 that rationale. the Federal Radiation Council to adopt fed- perspective? The Inouye subcommittee's proposal, Not a ccordln Wages, 1 hr. .472 $3.03 eral standards to determine the maximum , (l , 8 ,*>,• Putting it even more directly and un- as drafted for final membership approval, exposure which could be tolerated by In- battery of new calcula- would bar such a defense. A serviceman tions just made by the U.S. Department of mistakably, In 1919 you could buy 4.7 dividuals exposed to nuclear radiation. pounds of bread with one hour of labor; who applies for, or receives, asylum or a The committee held extensive hearings Agriculture. For according to those figures, residence permit would be punishable as the total cost of a basic food marketbasket today you can buy 13,4 lbs, with tho same on the radiation perils of uranium miners In amount of clfort, You could buy three a deserter. 19(17. It urged quick action by (he Radia- of a dozen Hems has risen only 68 por cent * * * • In the past half century — or an avcrago quarts or milk with 68 minutes of work a tion Council, but members complained that of only 1.311 per cent a year, Prices of two half century ago; today It's up to 9.9 UNEVEN HANDED - Present Viet- Wlrtz had acted prematurely In sotting tight of the Items, eggs and margarine, actually quarts, 'As for round stcuk, you can buy nam war penalties for desertion have been standards which were based on faulty analy- have declined! more than twice as much with ono hour of running to a couple of years imprisonment sis of limited data. work today than you could buy 60 years ago.. without pay, usually with a' dishonorable Wlrtz agreed, at that time, to hold nlf Meanwhile, the average wages we, And more than three times as much cheese. discharge, but there has boen a wide dis- action under his standards, pending action America's workers, havo been earning liavo And more than four times M much butter parity in punishments With the United by (he Radiation Council. risen 542 per cent — about eight timcB as or baton, And more than olx times as many States not technically at war, penalties un- Despite proddings from the congres- much as our food cosl.s. In 1910, the avcrago eggs. And «o It goes, der the law con bo as severe as five years sional coinmillce, however, the Radiation hourly wage for a factory worker In this Yet, comparing food prices todny with imprisonment without pay and a dishonor- Council, huid sistants. This time Cousteau WALTER CRONKITE 9 "TUe'Case of the Festive Felon". A young, woman, tion has been issued by the 0 HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 0 fighting for what she believes to be her mother's and his crew permitted them- Monmouth Educational Coun- • 0 I LOVE LUCY 9 ' rightful Inheritance, finds herself charged with selves to be upstaged by a cil to teachers and other per- O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH murder. ; ;-....•• '•• pair of young fur seals, cap- 10:30 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED sonnel interested in handi- FRANK REYNOLDS 8 tured and more or less tamed capped children. O O.O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 0 by constant'feeding with bits STARTS TOMORROW AT THE CARLTON • 0 NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF The newsletter offers a ve- 7:30 O LANCER 9 0.THE DONALD O'CONNOR SHOW 0 of fish, in an experiment of Lost Times Today - "THB SUBJECT WAS ROSES" A forgotten chapter of Jelly1, past cornel back to ©THE FUCK sorts — a kind of thing that hicle of communication for haunt him and the Lancers when a former lawman . "Canyon Passage" starring Susan Hayward, Dana reminded one of some Walt public and private schools, arrive* at the ranch to settle an old •core. Andrews. A rough frontiersman trie* to hold on to Disney nature yarns. community agencies and or- both his land and the girl he loves against the fury O-THE-JiftRY LEWIS SHOW O- <—It-all-eaded-happilyrtven- ganizations--and—individuals —nt-vsrmiltai-mm»mwr^il9mi ——————— working in the field. Guests: Lassie, the Osmond Brothers, and hi* ton 0 TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES though it was far from the Gary Lewis who appears with his rock 'n' roll group, \ "Courage-of Black Beauty" starring John Crawford, best of the excellent Cousteau The newsletter will be con- Ihcre The Playboy*. • • Miml Gibson. A young boy's wish comes true when programs. cerned with programs, meet- are 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 0 he Is given a colt for his birthday. (1B57) . ings, resources, personnel, ; This was followed by a O THE MOD SQUAD 0 ,11:30 O THE LATE SHOW abort, superficial and alto- publications, classes, re- bad cops 0 STEVE ALLEN SHOW "Don't Bother to Knock" utarring Richard Wld- gether stagy little documen- search studies and other ac- 0 RAT PATROL 0 , mark, Marilyn Monroe. Airline pilot saves mentally tivities at preschool, school, and there The Wild Goose Raid". En route to loin the rtrt tary purporting to show the unbalanced girl from doing away with child for procedures — and emotions college, and adult levels. of the Patrol, Serjeant Troy U Jumped by two knife whom she'* baby sitting-. (1992) 1 The council has Invited all are good wielding Arabs. :. O THE TONIGHT SHOW 0 — of a childless young couple 0 BLACK JOURNAL ' . O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 0 Intent on adopting a baoy. schools and agencies to sub- 1:00 0 PAY CARDS O 12:30 O TO BE ANNOUNCED There was just not enough mit information concerning ccps-and Players test their memories and luck to pair' op CD LATE NEWS FINAL 0 time in 30 minutes minus com- forthcoming programs as well cards for money. Art James Is host. mercials to do more than as descriptions of projects in fhen ID RUN FOR YOU LIFE 8 1:00 O TONIGHT NEWS 8 sketch in the procedures. current operation to its of' "Bequestro"—Part n. The kldnapplnf of Paul Bry- there's O SREAT MU5IC 9 Presumably most viewers fices at 279 Broadway, Long an, who Is being held for ransom, turns into a stark 0 AMERICAN WEST tragedy. stuck around after that to see Branch. Eullitt 1:05 O THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 8 Jean-Claude Killy, in Le •M4 O THE BEST OF BROADWAY Champion, with its promises UWM«M8 >•••••••••• . "Singapore" (19*7) *tarrlng Ava Gardner, Fred of watching the Olympic ski MaeMurray, Drama about a man who returns to [ATLANTICI Arimiile ! STEVE Bridge Advice Singapore to find a fortune In jewel* and also find* champion in action. We did, ' hit fiancee whom he believed* to be dead. but very briefly. TONITI--LADY IN CEMENT' 1:10, O THE LATE SHOW I v Molded Documentary PLUS "BANPOltRO" By ALFRED 8HEINW0LD II Love Melvlij" starring Debbie Reynolds, Donald Even a lowly part-score dConnor. Comical mlaadventures of a top maga- Most of the show was a STARTS WEDNESDAY South dealer zine photographer and the movie (truck chorus girl manufacturer's documentary JOANNE WOODWARD contract can bedome drama- Esut-Wtit vulnerable tic when you run into a bad he'! in love with. (1853) in which we were asked to "RACHEL, RACHEL" Q JHE 6^EAT;;&8EAT SHOW ,. MIDDLETOWN trump break. Since this may lllS (JU ••"'believe that Kflly was travel- PLUS • RA9UEL WELCH , I uKurrm / A 874 ''I Was An Advinturesa" (1940) •tarring Zorlna, Ing the world looking for new "FATHOM" Color happen to yon gome day, even . Richard Crecne. An exquisite Countes* glide* grace- OWN IAYFAIR If yon eat your spinach and OK7543 •worlds to conquor now that O4J . , fully through the European capitals, luring wealthy he has reached the skiing .71-102O I 77MM1 brush your hair like a good jewel connoisseurs into traps. T • A3 2 .. 0 NEWS AND WEATHER " :" . pinnacle. We saw the French STARTS TOMORROW AT THB TOWN child, you might profit from athlete driving a racing car, WEST EAST 1:30 0NEWS HEADLINES studying South's technique in participating in a harness Last Times Today — "BUILITT" today's hand. tf4 A10J109862 0+ QKJX J 2t4S , 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW II * t "Broadway" atarrtng George Raft," Janet Blair. Two race, parachuting from West opened the ten of 05 ' O 110876 racketeer* vie for control of the racket* In the larg* "..: plane and around Hollywood hearts, and South won with + KJ87 «>Q10» . est U.S. town, and for the love of the same girl. •sets. the ace. South could expect SOUTH ^ y The hour obviously took a Tony Curtis to win the two top hearts and • Q* 4:55 O THE LATE LATE SHOW III : lot of padding to fill. "The Mad Magician" starring Vincent Price, Eva the aceof clubs, and there- OAKQ92 Best program of the quar- Henry Fonda fore needed five trump tricks Gabor. Magician's assistant kills him and assume* his identity. He i» forced to kill magician's wife tet came last—Cosmopolis—, THE BOSTON «to makiThis contract. South West North Eart when she discover* hi* majquerade. (1954) one of the 'network, "Man South hopefully led out the 1 O Pass 1 <0 Past 6:00 B GIVE US THIS 6AY and Hia Universe" series. The STRANGLER aqe and king of trumps since 2 0 AllFais program devoted most of its -and—— the hand .would be easy if Opening le»d-<3 10 Iwur, not to showing the sore KIRKDOUBLRS the six missing trumps were > spots of sick cities but in- divided 8-3. When West dis- specting some carded on the second round of ly ruff with the deuce of dia- . cures. UJRVTDDIE' trumps South saw that trou- monds. Now South got out of There were Britain's green '•""•was ahead. his hand by leading a club Tony Curtis Henry Fonda George Kennedy m South's best chance and waited to make two Atthe-Mones- PtmvMoa CotorbyDeUra |Sugg«t»dfaH>tOTAudhnc««1gBfe Ws-t«Hwin--tricks-with- -his tricks with the queen-nine of- imall trumps by ruffing diamonds. RED BANK . North of Red Bank AIT t lit AT RES •Ince it was evident that they If South had overruled the CABLTON- MIDDLETOWN would t not become normally jack with the queen -of dia- ™ lobjtet Wu RMM 3:00: 7:20; TOWN- UNLIMITED FREE BROUGHT BACK established. South led his low monds, earlier, East would EATONTOWN BuUItt 7IJB; 9:35. heart to dummy's king and have gained the lead with a COMMUNITY- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS FREE SMOKING BY ATLANTIC- IB*. 36 D MM* U, Wot • 264404 returned a. heart, planning to spade and would have drawn Tb» OnduU 3:00: 7:00; 9:30. PARKING! SECTIONSI POPULAR DEMAND ruff in bis hand, FREEHOLD In Cement 7:00; 10:tf; Ban- a round of trumps with the «3a East threw a monkey ten. This would limit South to MALL- STARTS TOMORROW! * Tht Subject Wu Horn 7:10; *:IO: IIAZLET BEST DIRECTOR wrench into the works by four trump tricks, defeating Short Subjeov 1:00; 1:00. WAZA- MIKE NICHOLS raffing with the jack of dia- the contract. ASBUkY PARK Ttia Subjgd Waa Roiea 7:10: 0:10. WINNER OF monds, and South had to re- DAILY QUESTION LYRIC- ROUTE 35 DRIVEIN- Now you O ACADEMY Ftcei 1:09; »:J5. Csrtoon 7:00: Lovely Way To SI* sist the temptation to over- AWARDS Partner opens with 1-NT (16 MAYFAIR- 7:07; 11:23: Botton Slnnjlw »:3S. ruff. His queen of diamonds KEYPORT • CANENJOy would be Just as good later, to 18 points), and the next BMlon Mnncltr 9:00; TiJO: »:S». BEST PICTURE! ST. JAMES- STRAND— CANNES FESTIVAL player passeB, You hold: S Bhorta 7:10; 6:30; Theraia ft IM- IT IN and jt was Important for C*atr 3:10;. T:1S: «)30. South'to keep his own trump K, J, 9, H t- Q J D-J 10 8 7 tBUg TM; 10:09. 6, C - Q 10 9. What do you NEPTUNE CITY EAST BRUNSWICK Strength while allowing East TURNPIKE- ENqlish FOR ALL YOUNG LOVERS WHEREVER YOU ARE! // say? NEPTUNE CITY— OUTDOOR—B0»ton Strangler 7:M; to weaken the opposing Bullltt 7H0; »:10. 1 11:00: Tony Rome D:00. Thi motion picture lo »e again and again...tee II with tomeon* you lovt, m trumps. Answer: Bid 3-NT. Since BRICKTOWN INDOOR—Boaton Btraniler 7:20; 11:30! TimY Kotht 9:30. East returned a club to you have 10 points in high BRICK PLAZA- PERTH AMBOY -GRADIM dummy's ace, and South led cards you know that the part- Ttia Botum StrtniUr 7:M| •:». TEOMCaOR* fNWmf Hi nership count is 26 to 28 TOMS RIVER AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- anbther heart from dummy. U:Hi% lively W«y to Die 0:32. COMMUNITY- WJieni East wisely refrained points, which should be MENLO PARK enough for game. BulllU 7 HO; 8:20. frdm ruffing South could safe- DOVER- CINEMA— ADULT Buimt 3:oo; 4:00; sioo: l:oo: io:no. Ttis aubjnt Wu ROIII 7:00; »:2d. ENTERTAINMENT ACCEPTED Monmouth Music Conservatory Karen A. Perking, daugh/|| 9 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward. I R, Perkins Jr., 151 Bingham I good grief To Launch Youngsters ProgramAve.,- Humson, a senior at Rumson-Falr Haven Regional (it's candy! LITTLE SILVER - The being added to the curricu- tory faculty. The class will High School, has been accept- Rob«rt Hoggiog, P«\«t Zorftf and Mlmmouth Conservatory of lum. An hour class, the time start In February. ed for enrollment in the class I Sjlnw PktlMtCorp. pr»«nt Mltolc announces a major ex- will be broken into two seg- Mrs. d'Usseaux, who comeB of 1973 at Connecticut College A Chrltliai Marquand Produden pansion of its program of or- ments, one to bo taught by to tho faculty with 16 years under the early decision plan. ACADEMY AWARDS Candy ientation to music for young Mrs. Goldschmldt und the of musical instruction in Each exceptionally well- A MAN Technicolor'CRC children'. Mrs. Karl Gold- other by faculty mombcr voice, piano, ballet and mod- qualified student was admitted WINNER Khjnldt, who tins been teach- Mrs, James Harvey. ern dance, has taught fine on the basis of an outstand- MIUUOI'NIMMIIM ANOI A WOMAN H UltHJMCaot injtjthto cotirso to 5-8-year Mrs. Goltlfichmidt will lend arts and has performed In ing school record through ju- A ritM ar CLAUDC LCLDUCH WITH ANOUK ma old| for several yenrs, nnys the children through purely several of the Conservatory's nior year. that worktops lire About to muBicnl experiences such ns Opera Ensemble productions. Karen is ono of 34 students fifth to train other fnculty singing nnd playing Instru- All Introductory classes for to win such acceptance. She members In this field. ments, nnd Mra, Harvoy will young children encompass a will begin her studies at the STARTS Beginning In February, a conccntrato on body move- wide variety of musical ex- liberal arts college next fall. TOMORROW new class entitled "Music & ments'uml rhythms, Tho clnss periences. iSomo notation, lh GREAT Movement" for o-yenr-otds, Is will be held at tho New oar-trnlnlng nnd Hlghl-slnglnK "Bullltf" It Great! arc taught to 7-yenr-olds and APPEARING NITELY THRU 4 WEEK Shrewsbury studio, loented In 1UNDAY, JAN. 19th tho Itcformcd Church on older, and nil orientation STEVE Hanco Avenue on Mondays courses havo proved Invnlu- BURLY-Q-CAPERS JOHN CASSAVETES' !•(,, Jan. If-*" n'h> on'* ablo an n sound basis for lat- In tho onrly afternoon. Mod«m Burhiqut MCQUEEN er Instruction on a specified Conttdy Rsvu* frank SINATRA Jr, At Hnmo location RRVUB Instrument. FULL COURSE DINNER AUltg with lnrly-9 Cann An additional "Orientation For moio Information FACES PROM lttMUCKM tllll dOUbll MMr «• Man to Music" clnns for (I- 7-yonr about these clnmcg or the ONE OP THE K»rvt HOW — «4-T»M olds Is being scheduled at tho teacher training workshop, the FLAGSHIP unmo location, to bo taught contact Mrs, Goldschmldt, the FLAGSHIP. HURRYI LAST TIMES TONIGHT rt BOTH THBATRBS! YEAR'S TEN by Mn. Helena d'Untentrt, a who realdei. at lllveredge ROUTI22 * UNION Patricia NBAL "THI SUBJECfWAS ROSKS" nomma • UNION nowcomerto.ttw Conserva- Road, Nfiw Shrewsbury. Oil Sales Staff S-THE DAILY MSGISTCR, Tb«3ay, January H196? ii 1—J1-! 1?W Elect Burke to Head] Joseph Raiflsford, 8 Intone SffrS Middletown Chamber] York sales staff of MIDDLETOWN - Richard Day, it was announced today fj Burke has been elected by Peter A. Bonannv ad- vertising director ,oj the president of the Middletown magazine. Area Chamber of Commerce Mr. Bainsford served for for 1969. He is an attorney three years as a sales repre- with offices at 921 Rt. 35 here. sentative for the Saturday Mr. Burke served as mag- Evening Post. 3efore that, istrate of Middletown Town- he was with the Detroit News ship from 1963 to 1966. A grad- from 1965 to 1966 and Jann uate of St. Peter's Prepara- and Kelly from 1962 to 1965. tory School and Seton Hall He began his career with Law School, he is a veteran Hearst Advertising Service of World War n service in where he served for 10 years the U.S.: Naval Air Cofps. from 1952 to 1962. He was an agent for the Federal Bureau of Investiga- tKarand began his private - Prompt Service! law practice in Middletown in 1951. sylvania color TV Sylvania Color TV. He is a member of the Navy League, the Ex-FBI So- with remote control. Many models to choose from. ciety, Hie Monmouth County and New Jersey Bar Associa- Richard E. Burke BUY HOW. SAVE UP TO S50. tion, and the Navesink Coun- vice president, and Paul B.f try Club. Bova, treasurer. Sylvania's priceless Color TV features Include: Color bright 85* Mr. Burke resides with his The new officers will be in- picture tube with the industry's sharpest pipfure contrast—every set has wife, Joan, and children stalled at the chamber's an- Richard, Constance, Kathy nual dinner dance Feb. 1 at|| one • Full 295 sq. in. viewable picture area • Adjust each VHF channel and Carol, at 104 Heights Ter. the Cobblestones, Rt. 35, | once—pre-set fine tuning will always "remember" that setting • "Picture- DEPENDABLE WORK here. here. matic" AFC Automatic Fine Tuning gives you precision tuning at your BY OUR EXPERTS Serving with Mr. Burke Regular meetings of the II fingertips faster that you can f une manually • Convenient "no guesswork" will be Harry C. Ploeger, first chamber are on the first and color tuning controls • Advanced Gibraltar™ chassis with plug-in tran- vice president; George S. Jef- third Tuesday of each month I sistors for easy maintenance • Automatic color purifying (degaussing) fers Jr., second vice presi- at the Fireside Inn, Leonar-|| •circuit • Colors are easier to tune and they stay tuned with automatic dent; William Tipton, third do. 36 BROAD ST. color level monitor • Noise or electrical Interference will not "roll" or RED BANK "jiggie" your picture • Uniform, rugged circuitry for years of dependable NOW NOW Police Explorer Post service •Always the finest possible picture In all signal areas. ONLY Bobby Banker says, CF622K Charming Early American corr- MCF533W Handsome Contemporary | —"Let-your money sole of handcrafted Maple veneers and -console'-indled-Walnut-veneers ondK earn money'." Is~Startedjn~HazIeir select wood solids. Deluxe overhang top select wood solids.- Twin 7" oval speak- i and full credenza base. See Color TV ers. Variable tone control. See Color TV | HAZLET — The Police De- "We wanted to give the features mentioned above. features above. partment has initiated an Ex- teens something to do, to keep plorer Post here {pen to all them off the streets, give boys between 14 and 16 years them a respect for law and of age. establish cafiieraderie withf Tie organization meet- the police officer." ing came as a result of urg- Interested youths do not!] ing from Bud Hassler, district have to be scouts in order to executive for the Boy Scouts, join. Any boy may come to and a survey of high school the next meeting Jan. 22 at $ boys. the township hall, accompa- 559°° SAVE $40 More than 60 youths re- nied by his parents, for infor-1| *599°° SAVE *50 plied. Fifteen attended the mation. 'CF466P Elegant Spanish Provincial style *CF523W Exciting Scandinavian style meeting with their parents. Mr. Setteducato said Pa- designed in Pecan veneers and select console on swivel base in oiled Walnut NOW Committeenan Nicholas Set- trolman Edward Schrammll wood solids. Includes variable tone con- veneers and select wood solids. Variable $ tedncato, chairman of the po- will be the post's adviser and trol for full rich sound from twin 7" oval tone control. See Color TV features men- ONLY 5W°° 52T SAVE $30 Welcome lice committee, said-nine of will arrange-various field speakers. See Color TVfeaf ures above. tioned above. CF625P Majastic Spanish style console CF512K RuHlc Early American console I Open your taring* the boys joined and the other trips to ponce and military || finished in Pecan veneers and select In Maple veneers and select wood solid* I account today. six are expected to do so establishments. wood solids. Full credenza base and de- with deeply carved spooled legs and I shortly. Others on hand for the in-1 luxe overhang top. See Color TV fea- scalloped gallery. Variable tone control, j The Explorer post, first in itial meeting were William tures menlioned above. See Color TV features mentioned above. I the township, was established Cairns, boy scout post orga- primarily to "teach the hoys nizer; Police Chief William J. law, law enforcement and lo- Smith and Police U. Frank cal government," Mr.Sette- Cherney, Matawan Township ducato said. Police Explorer post adviser. [ Sylvania's wide dispersion stereo sound. BUY NOW. SAVE UP TO $100. There's an office near you! [ 4 Commissioned 00 f Sylvania's priceless stereo features Include: Finest cabinetry (authenrl* 549 SAVE *50 cdlly designed,-solidly built, and superbly finished) • Garrardond Dual SAVE,*3l Automatic Turntables •"Bravissimo" sealed Air Suspension speaker system As Second lieutenants JtCF521W- Supe;b Contemporary style *CF540W Fresh Contemporary styling In SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - fetto of 422 Ludlow Ave.,| finished in luxurious "Cliffhpuse" Walnut oiled Walnut veneers and select, wood • Wide dispersion sound for greater stereo effect • Completely transistor- Four Monmouth County men Spring Lake. veneers and select wood solids. Variable solids. Gliding tambour doors reveal ized components • Superior FM Sfereo sensitivity and selectivity •Smooth have been commissioned sec- Edward M. Berry 3rd, son | tone control, See Color TV featuresmen - viewing and control area. See Color TV weighted flywheel tuning • Velvet touch control panels ••Compensated ond lieutenants in the Air of Mr. and Mrs. Berry Jr. of tioned abbve. features mentioned above. loudness control • Individual cut/boost bass and treble controls * Tape Force after graduation from 10 Pemberton Ave., Ocean-1 and extra speaker jacks. ...-.- ...... Officer Training School at port, is being assigned to I Lackland Air Force Base, Moody; Ga., AFB for pilot here. • training after receipt of bis} John A. Curtis Jr., son of commission. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis of 8 Bing- He is a graduate of Shore II ham Hill Circle, Rumson, is Regional High School, West being assigned to Williams, Long Branch, and of Baldwin- Ariz., AFB for pilot training. Wallace College, Berea, Ohio. He is a 1963 graduate of The fourth newly commis- ..JBelhesdatCh.e.vy....Chas.e,;...High; sioned-«ificer--ii--John—F-.-\[ School, Bethesda, Md., and Phillips, son of Mrrand Mrs. received his B.A. degree in Charles E. Phillips, 9-Lake- Tow tetarisfra 1968 from the University of view Ave., West Long Branch. SAVE* 100 SC277C Distinctive French Provincial / set may to fine . . . Maryland. Lt. Curtis is mar- He will undergo pilot training SAVE145 W° SAVE $31 ried to the former Ellen Kor- SC315W Distinctive Contemporary con- styling in Cherry veneers and .select It could be your antenna! at Craig, Ala., AFB. #CF543W .Distinctive Scandinavian style *CF541K Charming Early American -de- wood toljds. Overhang top and full ere- chin of Berkeley, Calif. console on Scandia base finished In sign of distressed "Fireglow" Maple sole. Cabinet of oiled Walnut veneers COMPLETE INSTALLATION Lt. Phillips, a 1963 gradu- denza bose. Garrard Custom Profes- Thomas A. Raffetto, a oiled Walnut veneers and select wood veneers and select wood solids. Spooled end select wood solids .Push'button At Low As ate of Long Branch High II 1 sional Automatic Turntable. 50 Wott graduate of Christian Broth- solids. Gliding tambour doors' reveal legs and deeply scalloped gallery. Glid- control center. Dual 1015 Automatic School, is also a graduate of || Turntable. 200 Watt (EIA) amplifier and (EIA) amplifier, FM Stereo/FM/AM tuner ers Academy, Lincroft, and of the University of Georgia. viewing and control area. Ses Color TV ing tambour doors. Antiqued brass hard- with d'Arsonval tuning meter. Mt. St. Mary's College, Em- features mentioned above. Ware. See Color TV features above. FM Stereo/fM/AM tuner.oll solid state. mitsburg, Md., is being as- 49" signed, after graduation, to Montgomery Ward Webb, Tex., AFB for pilot Animation SERVICE DEPARTMENT training. * Sylvania'i "Ultramatic" Full Function Remote Control WAREHOUSE — HOPE RD. System is fully transistorized for instant response and utmost EATOHTOWN, N. J. Lt. Kaffetto is the son of Seen Major dependability. You can tiine your pictures perfectly with continu- MM 590 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Raf ously variable control functions from anywhere In the room. The J Future Goal system is operated on the ultrasonic principle and Is virtually Immune to false triggering. Optional, extra Science Shrinks Painful FLORENCE, Italy (AP) - $ Hemorrhoids Reanlmation, the bringing 349°° SAVE $50 back to life of someone who $ SC271W Fresh Contomporory dsslgn Stops Itch-Relieves Pain under present criteria might SAVE l00 crafted in Wolnut venoers and select be presumed dead, has a big Portable Stereo Portables SC298BT Regal touis XVI period styling wood solids. Center panels of patterned Finds Way That Both Relieves Pain future in medicine, says a So- in physically distressed Butternut venoers Ash Burl. Garrard Custom Deluxe Auto- and Shrinks Piles In Most Cases viet expert. Black & White TV. cost less, too! and select wood solids. Dual 1015 Aulo matic Turntable. Powerful 50 Walt |EIA) New York, N.Y. (Special): Sci- age) took place. The secret is V.A. Negovsky, director of matlcTurnlablo.IOOWott|EIA) solid stale amplifier, FM Stereo/FM/AM tuner, all ence has found a special for- amplifier. FM Stereo/FM/AM tuner with mula.witb the ability, in most Preparation H* There is no the Moscow Academy of solid slate. cases-to shrink hemorrhoids, other formula for hemorrhoids Sciences, Reanimation Insti- d'Arsonvol signal strength tuning meter. .ilfeEitehingmi relieve pain.. like it Preparation H also tute, said in an Interview yes- In case after case doctors soothes irritated tissues and terday, "The struggle against proved, while gently relieving mm actual reduction (shrink- helps prevent further infection death Is an old aspiration Inointmentor suppository form among men, particularly the Russians." The Soviet scientist, here to attend the World Congress on Now! Heat a Six-Room Home with Electric t Death and Reanimation, said the study of reanimaiion has Hot Water Heat for $19.50 a Month* hurdled many obstacles. He $ $ added: "Reanimation will be 439°° SAVE $56 329°° SAVE $30 the preeminent branch of ONLY ONLY *129°° SC278C Italian Provincial crodonza of SC2S6P A maslorploco of Modltor- MZI21W/K Roll-about siorid Incluclod, medicine in the future." EXP4/16DK/GN' Smart styling in physically distressed Chorry vonoors and ranoan design In hond dlstressod Pocan Negovsky said that in the Walnut or Maplo oraln vi/iyl clad cab- Croon or Black vinyl finish. Doluxo Auto- solect wood solids. Garrard Custom Pro- voneen and wloctwood solids, Garrard cases of sudden death, life Is inet. Variablo tono conlrol. Illuminated matic Turntable. 20 Walt |EIA) amplifier. fessional Automatic Turnlablo. Powerful Custom Doluxo Turntable. Full 30 Walt not completely lost until the channol Indicators, Full 202 sq. In. viow- Soalod Air Suspension cpoakor sytlom. 50 Walt (EIA) ampllflor, FM Sloroo/FM/ 1EIA) ampllflor, FMSlereo/FM/AM lunar, brain stops functioning. ablo piclura oroa. AMlunorwIlh d'Arsonval tuning motor. all solid stale. "Wo know well that the MANY OTHER MODCIS, VALUES. AND SAVINGS. SEE THEM NOW. arrest of circulation and TM-Tradinuirt Jylmla Cfacfrtc Producu IM, InltrnntiOMl Eliclrlc Mm Wot»r idol tllmlnotei lli» mim and dull d »ll, •« Md cool k*al. Mow, lor Ilio llrll l/mr, homll, ojwfnwnll respiration signify a cessation Md cwnmirclal oppiicalloni con bi Noted wllh tconorolcal hoi walir of life, but we also know that Mot of (or lowtr coil than you tvtr Ihoughl poiilblt. Thero'l tlwrmo- MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST, MOST fi*S5 •latlc control In twry room. Inilollolion It a Irocllun ol Hi. coil ol not all organs and not nil tta- hot wotir hlotlno lyitMiu. No plpn, no lonli, no bolltrl, no WH die In the B.'imc moment," EXPERIENCED TV and MUSIC CENTER cWmwy mMid. Coll J1IMJI or wtlli for full ddalli Immodlolol^. )ie added •am olocinc "The nervous system in| Hwy. IS, Ookhuril or M. », Laktwood |i:ii1iculnr lias a brief after- »»ri — Hutu M SthMl Com«nrrt>l I Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings d Htiltr.. life which, until n few yearn I fmit ttw pur btKbati trpifinint put mwdtr VttUtc »H<>, vina calculated at foiir[| ..ADWIC5S 30 Broad 5tr«et, R.d Bank 747-Of ' cm A. minutes, but which k cer- tainly more," ™ ' —9 RED BANK, N.J., TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1969 Thrills to Navesink By JANE FODERARO pulls in front of the Monmouth Navesink. (In 1907, Com- BED BANK - "Heads" Boat Club where all the modore Elisha Price down! We're off!" boats, ranging in size from clocked the Clarel at 144 miles The crew braces. The wind the jaunty DN's to the tower- an hour on the Shrewsbury bits. The old Ice boat strains ing A-yachts, are herded to- River at Long Branch). and its runners scrape fierce- gether between spins. Skaters One of the fastest boats on ly over the frozen river as and onlookers swarm around, this river in those days was the sail fills with new-found hoping to hitch their first ride "Georgie I," built in 1884 power. down the river. and sailed by the late Captain The B-class boat skips for- The boats stand, rigged and Charles Irwin. She still is ward, then planes down the ready, while their skippers sailed today by his son, Ed, Navesink. The boat and wind swap tools and tales; or try who also owns the bigger are one. to organize a race. They're "Georgie n," built In 1904. Lying face-down and clutch- bundled to their noses (some (He calls them Big Georgie ing oak hand rails, the crew in'bright red or yellow jump and Little Georgie). of four hears only ice chip- suits), dancing around on "One year. ..I can't re- ping jmder the runners and their "spikes" tolceep warm. member which," says Ed Ir- they watch" the surface rush- Occasionally; a hamper or-an win, "Little Georgie took 25 ing tip beneath them. .The old paper bag yields a vacuum firsts, two seconds, one third landscape wheels by. A clutch jug and a sip of warmth. and a break-down. of skaters. . .the hospital... First In 1790's "That's pretty good out of a few eelers. . .open ice. . . In the meantime, motorists 29 races," he added. the sky. The distant Mid- arrive at Marine Park in an Ed's brother, Freeholder dletown shore comes up fast. unending line — as they did Director Joseph C. Irwin, al- Files Right Back last weekend — to view so owns two distinctive class- "Heads down!" shouts the the spectacle of ice boats A yachts that have made skipper. He pulls the tiller. speeding up and down the some history on the Navesink. The boat whips around into Navesink (or North Shrews- Last weekend, he saflea t«e THE OLD — Greg Strand of Branch Ave., Little Silver, the wind and, for an instant, bury, U you prefer), one of old "Eskimo", which he re- sailed his class-A ice boat last weekend. Built in 1925, seems tame. But the heavy the earliest ice boating cen- rigged and re-named "Ice the boat was out of service for 20 years. He bought it Folly." Back at the yacht boom swings over, missing ters in the United States. The and fixed it up for $300, naming it "The-Pet." With heads by an inch, and the winter sport, in fact, was first works owned by the Irwins, wind once again takes hold. recorded here in the 1790's. his pennant-winning "Pirate" .its 36-foot mast, the ice boat will go up to 120 miles The ice boat flies back to Red Some of the ice boats seen waits her turn on the ice. an hour, he says. Bank. on the river this weekend Frond History "CUass-A to port!" someone were here back in 1882 when The history of ice boating steered by upright, hel- plowed under and walked the shouts, and Joe Irwin's ma- the North Shrewsbury Ice in Monmouth County is long meted skippers. boom. . ." "So we droveall THE NEW — Front.steerer» luch ai *hi« ice boat are relative newcomer* to, the jestic "Ice Folly'* speeds past. Boat and Yacht Club (next to and proud. . .and Its lore is One quickly finds there are night to Poughkeepsie for new the Monmouth Boat Club) was Naveilnk River where the winter sport hat been popular for more than a century. "Watch those . kids!" And rich with names of famous as many, stories to be told runners. . ." "That was a founded... and when, in 18S5, boats and skippers. Today, youngsters scurry, sliding about ice boating here as great whiter.. .two months of Ice boatt turned out in force pyer the Weekend and, If the ice holds, look forward helter-skelter to get out of the Commodore James Weaver .the imposing yachts have J .. there are enthusiasts,. ."How solid ice ... " to racing in Their classes -tfiis comlng"welkenel; ~ - - way; sailed-the-legendary 'Scud~ nM IZrJZr—aboutrtartime-we-got thrown The yarns-suggesMhat-ice - (Register Staff Photos by Larry Perna) at 107 miles an hour on the Sails flapping, the boat that scoot down aie nver, and ^ ^ ^ off ,. boaters are really winterized LBJ's Tax Stand "Remember the time we clam diggers at heart. WASHINGTON — Rep. James J. Howard, D-N. J. today then was that we should immediately pass the income tax > tax reform; and during his recent successful campaign criticized President Lyndon Johnson for refusing to send a. surcharge and then we would get tax reform during the for the Presidency stated publicly that he favors the com- package of tax reform legislation to Congress.r • . 91st Congress. plete continuance of the controversial 27% per cent oil ; "The President's action Is deeply disturbing, particularly "I was reluctant to accept that promise, and that was depletion allowance," Mr. Howard added. since those of us who favor tax reform need as much help one of the reasons I voted against the tax increase. The "For these reasons, I do not anticipate any great help as we can possibly get," Mr. Howard said yesterday. • President's inaction now bears out my suspicions of last from the White House in the campaign for tax reform," ' During the 90th Congress,' legislation was.passed ap- year," Mr. Howard added. Mr. Howard said. proving a 10 per cent income tax surcharge and also di- The Third District Democrat, in his criticism, said: On Jan. 3, when the 91st Congress convened, Mr. Howard recting the President to send a tax reform message to "Had President Johnson proposed a strong package of tax introduced an 11-point tax loophole-closing bill. He contends the next Congress. The President has declined to send the reform bills to Congress, it would have given great impetus that the money raised through the closing of tax loopholes to the battle for tax reform." : would more than offset the need for the 10 per cent income message to Congress, pointing out that the Congress has no v authority to direct the President on such matters. The tax 'HURT THE CAUSE' tax surcharge. reform proposals were prepared by the U.S. Treasury De- "The Democratic leadership in the House, particularly "The Congress is being unfair to the people of the United partment and sent to the White House. The President said on the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee, has never States by forcing the average American taxpayer to pay he did not review the proposals and would not submit them been strongly,in favor of tax reform, and for that reason more and more taxes, while at the same time, refusing to to Congress. '•• : ' , President Johnson's refusal to recommend tax reform legis- close the outrageous tax loopholes which permit millionaires — -!'i yofed agstt&stitto 10 per centincome tax surcharge lation has hurt the cause ftriTfairer tax sttujsture in the -- and multi-billion dollar corporations to avoid paying their on the grounds that we should have tax reform ffttf'fflfflr. United States)? Mn-fflowarf-said. ; .- ^SM^ < ,,,-.iair share of taxes through the use of tax loopholes," Mr. Howard said yesterday. He added: "But the argument given "President-elect Nixon has never been a champion of Howard concluded. NEW COMMISSIONERS — Harry DeSampeiv center, re-elected chairman of Middletown Recreation Com. mission, welcomes Frank Strickland,,left, and Herbert OEO Okays Pap worth, newly, appointed commissioners,, at last Legal Fund Shrewsbury School Budget Climbs night's organization meeting. (Register Staff Photo) SHREWSBURY - The Of the total budget, $646,000 higher than'the taxes needed school students the district of Public Utilities Commis- Board of Education last night will come from taxes. for the current budget. sends to Bed Bank High sioners stating its opposition For MCAP ; : introduced its tentative $806,- The total budget is $112,425 The largest sum — $760,000 School.. , \ •..--.•:.• to the proposed high" tension LONG BBANCH - Rep. 400 budget for 1969-70 and higher .than the current bud- — is earmarked for operating New equipment (the capi- lines along'the Central Rail-, Two Join Unit James J. Howard, D-N.J., agreed to hold a pubMc hear- get. The tax levy tor the expenses including about .tal^outlaylbudget) will Jake road of New Jersey right-of- yesterday -advised Joseph ing on Jan. 27. proposed, budget is $246,000 tuition for the high up $14,400 and $31,375 SasT way. :—-—- — E. Taylor, executive di- been allocated for paying off The power lines, "carrying rector of the Monmouth (he bonds on the 1957 school a quarter-of-a million-volts of Community Action Pro-' addition. electricity, will be in the glide On Recreation gram (MCAP) that the Of; Slightly more than (6,000 is path of planes taking off from fice of Economic Opportunity expected In state aid and and landing at Red Bank Air- MIDDLETOWN - The to the commission by the Hill- has approved a legal services $20,000 in funds from Wash- port and will constitute a Recreation Commission wel- side Citizens Union. Mr. program for the poor amount- ington. hazard," according to Mr. comed two new members at Schaffer will start work im- ing, to $122,593. last night's organization medlately-on plans to beauti- 1 Dominic Accera, secretary Neff. —The amount covers continua- meeting. fy and develop the entire .~fo-theboard,~refusedto elab\_ Monroe Marx, board presi- tions activities for-a12-; of- Hook^ Inlet ,Stt:!itthiZ! —Frank Strickland; appoint-- -playground for use^-in-the— ~orate~on~flie~buclget saying;— month period. "I'm not authorized to give man.adding, "If they put in ed to a four-year unexpirea "spring; " " ~~" " burg. Col. Robert Crowley, di- The - legal services are FREEHOLD — Nine coun- They are_ going to Vicks- out any more information." power lines only 30 feet high term; and Herbert Papworth, The commission may also rector of Installations and 1 handled by the Monmouth ty officials started out at 4:15 burg to review and discuss He told a reporter, "You'll as they plan to in front of the appointed to a three - year acquire six lots adjoining Services at Fort Monmouth, Legal Services Organization, this morning by helicopter the model of the proposed have to wait until it's pub- airport, I can see where we'll unexpired terra, brought the Bodman Park, offered to the is in charge of the flight. an MCAP delegate agency, from Ft. Monmouth for Vicks- ocean inlet for Sandy Hook lished just like everyone have a problem with children commission to its authorized township at $500 each. The which was desiped to test r which has offices in Long burg, Va,, to review a model The inlet model was pre- else." " . •• • throwing rocks at the wires strength of seven members. six lots have-been appraised tidal flow to determine if Harry DeSaraper was unan- Branch, Asbury Park, Red of the proposed ocean inlet for pared about a year ago. Rep. The current budget came or trying to climb the poles." at a total market value of Bank and Freehold. Its ad- Sandy Hook. changes brought about by Following the example of imously chosen to succeed $1,700. The commissioners construction of an inlet would James J. Howard, D-N.J., at to. $693,975, of which $596,170 ministrative offices are at had to be raised in taxes. It four other Monmouth County himself as commission chair- moved to recommend pur- The officials are Freehold- be adverse to adjacent prop- that time had urged a study . communities, Shrewsbury is man. William Krenza was the chase to the Township Com- 3 E. Front St., Red Bank. erty owners.and to users of did .not include the teachers' George E. Ostrov is the di- er Director Joseph C. Irwin to determine the effects of applying to administer the board's unanimous choice as mittee at a price between $1,- and Freeholders Albert E. Al- the Shrewsbury and Nave- salary raise expected for the rector and Eldridge Hawkins, the project. 1969-70 school year. PhonoCardioScan test for vice - chairman, replacing 700 and $2,000 len, Benjamin H. Danskin s,ink Rivers. deputy director. The proposed inlet Is heart abnormalities to chil- James A. Carton, former vice The superintendent an- and Harry Larrison Jr.; coun- The freeholders were invit- The Red Bank board under- dren in grades one through Staff attorneys are Jacob planned between Spermaceti chairman, who resigned. nounced attendance is falling ty Planning Director Charles ed to attend a threeday con- estimated the tuition for high three. Levin, Michael Georges, Fred . Cove and Island Beach to con- school students for the 1966-67 Mrs. James Marvin was re- off at sessions' of the Middle- M. Pike; county Counsel John ference at the Waterway Ex- nect the Atlantic Ocean with The testing program, fi- appointed commission secre- town Symphony Orchestra, G., Margaritell and Jules periment Station in Vlcksburg and 1967-68 school years giv- Hossi. Investigators are M. Pfflsbury; county Budget the Shrewsbury River chan- ing Shrewsbury a $43,068 defi- nanced and administered by tary by Mr. DeSamper. which meets Wednesday Director Theodore J. Naroza- by Sen. Clifford P. Case, R- nel in Sandy Hook Bay to the Monmouth County Heart Up to Strength nights in Thorne Junior High Steven Rubin and Joel Kreiz- N.J. cit that must be paid within man. nick, and Timothy A. Lynch, shorten the route to open sea three years. Association, has been admin- "We're finally up to full School. Those interested in chairman of the Sandy Hook The nine county officials by about five miles and to istered in Freehold, Long strength and will have ade- playing in the group are asked Mr. Ostrov told the MCAP flew by Army helicopter from Councilman Robert Neff, Branch and Eatontown. Little Bay Inlet Committee. eliminate existing hazardous during the public hearing por- quate help — which, looking to apply to Mr. Schaffer. The board of directors this month Ft. Monmouth to Lakehurst Silver agreed to apply for the at some of the events coming that his staff had developed . The group plans to return tidal conditions for boatmen. tion of last night's meeting, commission is also looking to Monmouth County Thurs- where they boarded an Army The project is estimated to service last week. up, we'll need," Mr. DeSam- for a director for its stringed a case load of nearly 2,000 In plane for the trip to Vicks- requested the board to send less than a year and has day, said Mr. Irwin. cost $8 million. a letter to the state Board per declared. instrument workshop, Mr. disposed of nearly three quar- Benjamin M.. Schaffer, su- Schaffer said. ters of that number. The Genovese perintendent of recreation, Mr. Krenza announced the types of cases handled by reported the commission has commission is now hiring the legal services organiza- Keyport Considers received the deed to two teen-agers for summer work tion include domestic, di- Loses Plea acres to be added to Hillside on township playgrounds. vorce,1 consumer fraud, non- - WASHINGTON (AP) - VI- Park in Navesink, bringing Those interested should ap- support, housing, welfare, to Genovese, alleged under- that playground to four acresr ply to the commission office guardianship, property, ju- Control of Welfare world kingpin, was denied a The extra land was deeded in Bodman Park. • 1 venile, " adoption, negligence, KEYPOHT — Borough pects a decrease in the wel- hearing yesterday by the Su- labor relations, water rights Council last night decided to fare budget for the coming preme Court as he tried to and others classified as civil set aside his 15-year narcotics study the feasibility of taking year but tie would not ven- actions. ture a guess about the an- conspiracy sentence. Boy Scout Council full control of tho welfare Criminal cases are handled ticipated reduction. The 71-year-old Genovese, rolls in an effort to allovlato by the public defender. "Wo havo got to show some formerly of Atlantic High- the tax burden placed on in- of these able-bodied pcoplo lands, N.J., who will be eli- Sets New Records dividual residents. who lira on welfare that this gible for release from prison OAKIIUHST — New records cil serves 197 religious, school, Four Penalized "Wo mny be all wet in town is not an easy mark," next year, claimed his con- in service to boys were (mil community organizations thinking that we can savo Mayor Strang said. viction was invalid because chalked up by the Monmouth with a total of 354 scout units In Oceanport money," Mayor Hobcrt J. "I think wa arc getting our there was no showing that ho Council, Boy Scouts of Amer- and 12,400 registered mem- Strang said, '"but wo won't sharo of professional weifnro knew of any illegal importa- ica, In 1908, according to ft. bers. OCEANPORT ~- Juan Cfl- know anymore than wo do seekers," Councilman Robert tion of narcotics. Donald Sterner, council pres- "The successes that we not* ban, 77 Oakland St., Red right now If wo don't study, E. Hartmnn agreed. Genovese was described ident. in our annual report are me Bank, was flnod f25 in Mu- tho situation." "In theory wo may bo ablo n.s the head of tho Co3n Nog- "Details of the preliminary result of 4100 volunteer adult nlclpnl Court yesterday for Despite n stnto reimburse- tra nationwide crime syndi- figures will bo Riven in a leaders who havo given ded- careless driving, to hold tho lino- on welfare NEW PATROLMAN—Llitlo Silvor Councilman Thomai ment of 80 per cent tho town recipients if wo set some of cate in 1063 by Joseph Va- report lo tlie community In icated leadership to boys Fined $20 ench for disre- dipped into its treasury for our own rules," Councilman Judge, loft, polico committoo chairman, prosonts lachi, a convict who turned connection with Hoy Scout from 8 to 18, "Mr. Sterner gard of stop signs wore Jo- $10,000 last year to 'bnlanco Joseph F. McQunrrlo de- badgo to Robort A. Nbrdt, who complotod his first FBI Informant. Week, tlio 59th anniversary of said. "With this report as seph R, Mndusky; 105 McLar- Its welfare books. clared. "I think wo might ev- tour of duty «« a probationary patrolman on that On several occasions tho tho Hoy Scouts of America, our foundation, we expect to en St., Red Dunk, and Albert Tho year, tho town will re en bo ablo to put some of court has refused to review which Is observed from Feb. expand our scouting mem- Ev Saum, 49 Woodblno Avo., eclvo back 75 per cent of Its tliciii) nble-bodlcd people to borough's force yoitorday. Polico Chiof John H. Fostor tho llKiO trial, which resulted 7-13", Mr. Sterner said. Ac- bership and Incrcaso our pro- Little Silver. total cost In ntato rolmburso- work right horo In tho bor- it at right. Patrolman Nordt loft Rod Bank Polico In 15 conspiracy convictions. cording to nn application to drain quality as a part of C, N. Jacobscn, 23 Iroquols monts. ough under our own system. Doparlmont to accopt Little Silvor appointment and Ucnovoso's current plea was the Boy Scouts of America 'Hoypowcr '78', the eight-year- Avo., hero, wno fined $9 for Councilman Julius Rosato, I think It might work. Any- rejected last September by brings Iti force up to nine full-timo mon. for tlie annual charter to pro- lon(!-riinj',(< plan of tno- Boy pormlttltu n dog to run at chairman of tho public wel- way R would llk<> to BCO it tho tiSS. Circuit Court In Now vide Kcoiiiinf; In Monmouth Scouts of AmerlfiLwhich, If largo. fare committee, mild ho ex- investigated." * IRogUtor Staff Photo) York City. County, tllo Monmouth Coun- now being launehea." lie* *"* 1 - Girl Scout Bake-Off Fun for the Tasters FARMINGDALE - Young Jones, a member of Junior Keyport, with Richard Klem, cooks in the area are again Troop 514, Freehold. store manager, as host. Mrs. In competition during the An- ' Miss Tratch's winning cook- Philip Nelson, also a member nual Girl Scout Bake-off co- ies were Choco-mint Snap- of the board of directors, awarded prizes to Lynn Baa- sponsored by die Monmouth pers, and Miss Jones- won with a Red Velvet cake rec- ner, a member of Brownie Council of Girl Scouts and ipe. The girls competed last Troop 54, Hazlet, for her Jersey Central Power and week, at Stutphen's Radio Crisp 'n' Chewy Cookies, and Light Company, and giving • Store,., 27 East Main St., Gail Silver, from Junior taste-testers a ball; * -. Freehold, where they were Troop, 149, Bayshore neigh- . Wipers to date in the com- hosted by Roy, Hyers, store borhood, for her Orange Co- petitions for Brownie and manager. Mrs. Robert Berry, conut cake. Junior Girl Scouts from Colts Freehold, a member of the The winners, each won a N, gTg rtlireaors vt the~ ~prize-for-themselves^ and a- dale-North Howell, Freehold- Monmouth Council of Girl cook book to take back to Freehold Township, Marl- Scouts, awarded the prizes. their troop. boro-Morganville and South- Girls from Bayshore, Haz- Competitions will be held ern Howell, are Jo-Anne lef, Holmdel and .Matawan in other areas in Monmouth Tratch, from Brownie Troop neighborhoods competed at County weekly through the 511, Marlboro, and Nancy Sears Roebuck and Company, week of Feb. 3.
2 CUPS OF SMILES CHILDREN'S NEW FASHIONS Shining facet and willing hands are ingredltnts in Florence Elrtman, designer of children1! w*ir, presented these th» •ntriei of Joan Cahill, 9, from Troop 724, fashioni at th* Amariean Designer preview showings In N*w York. - W«st Freehold, left, and Nancy Jonei, 9, from Troop From left, whir* diess with, red trim and tlower-p'atiarn*d tighti; 514, FrMhold Township. Th* girl* ar« participants brother and litter outfit in blue ind whit* linen, and blu* and in th* Annual Bakeoff, sponsored by th* Mon- green dress with flower-patterned tighti by MeCallum Boutique. mouth Council of Girl Scouts. (AP Wir.photo) (Register Staff Photos)
Beauty Workshops for Teenagers
Teenage* girls can learn the The courses are being held tion will be given to new hair latest beauty and fashion in conjunction with both Sev- styles, including the how to's ideas by enrolling In the beau- enteen and Ingenue maga- of setting hair for a curlier ty workshop courses being of- zines.-Class sessions begin at effect; fered at all Bamberger's 4:35 p.m. in Newark and 7 stores. The Beauty Workshops are -' CONCENTRATION The four week courses be- p.m. In all other stores. open to all girls between ths Infant upon the mixing of her entry in th* Annual gin Jan. 27 in Newark, Jan. The- workshops are designed ages of 13 and 19: Applica- Girl Scout Bakeoff, sponsored by the Monmoutfi ' " 27 In Paramus, Jan. M In to teach teenage girls basic tions and fee Information are available in the manager's Council of Girl Scouts, is Christine D'Aftillio, 10, a Monmouth,.Jan. 29 in-Menlo beauty techniques, The pro- • Park, Jan. 30 In Flalnfteld, and public relations offices In mernbir of Troop 564, Kaansburg. Lending aid Is gram covers the art of. skin- Feb;. 3 In Cherry Hill, Feb. Bamberger's Newark, and at Mrs. Rota Kane, home ecdnamlst for Jersey Central 4 In, Morristown, Feb. 5 In care and make-up, hair care, the customer service desks of Power,and Light Co. In the background, 10 year "•'"'• ok and Feb. 6 in good grooming, diet, fashion all other Bamberger stores, old Pamela Beth Satty, from Troop 611, Haxlet, , and manners. Special atten- including Eatontown. works,on hi? entry. lli'V Wilson Alumnae Present Tea and Fads -i" • '• y,. ANN LANDERS BED BANK -The Wilson ver; Nancy Lou Hendrick- rating anil admitted the work first- mixer in the fall," Cail College dub of Monmouth son, Red Bank, and Effle Ni- is hard. Miss Heridrickson answered, "and only 300 girls County held its annual tea for cas, Long Branch. asked .about the "fantastic had signed up for it—but. I'm prospective students last. mixers!" afraid they're not all like Other guests Included Miss week in the Parish- House of "About 800 mencame to the thatl" Mildred Sherman, church sec- the Red Bank.Presbyterian No Need for Argument retary, and dub members: church. •-•••>:' *-,- Mrs. John T. Hendrickson, " Mrs. J. Allen Mohn, Elber- Dear Ann Landers: We a holly wreath to you, Bub, I was very fond of Mary but the third .degree Is really a Miss Harriet Cook and Mrs. Cosmopolitans Re-Slate.Project -on FarVclub president, in- ivednnto this bomfr^even—for notallowing-yoiir-nclgh- If she-would-trade our rela- -heakny-lntarestJn you.-wnen Hubert M. Farrow Sr., Red troduced two recent grad- RED BANK - The Cos- excellent' condition, for a months agorThe neighbors bor to put you on the tionship for a cat maybe she. a 13-year-old glrl'plansTto Bank; Mrs. John B. Davies uates of Middletown Township mopolitan Associates, Middle- boy. were very nice, until the sec- fensive. was too nutty to make a good spend the night away from Jr., Middletown; Mrs. Thom- high school, the Misses Dor- town Chapter, held their first The Chapter officers and ond week In December, when Dear Ann Landers: I'm a wife. What do you say? — home, her ' mother should as Beers) Shrewsbury; Mrs. ANCHORAGE een and Gail Sclrtlbei of Lin- meeting of the new year last members will hold a covered they all began to put up lights, bachelor whd was keeping speak to the friend's mother Clarence Fanning, Little Sil- croft, who talked informally week. dish supper Monday, Jafi. 20, tree decora- company with a middle-aged Dear Anc: I say you sound and make certain that at least ver; Mrs. Ilbert Blair 3rd, like a sadistic took, and she about Wilson, a liberal arts Bad weather and the flu at 8 p.m. In ttie Moose Lodge, tions, Santas widow. Mary had'this cat that one parent will be at home. I Fair Haven; Miss Peggy I never cared for. Whenever is lucky to be rid of you. applaud her good judgment. college for 750 women, in epidemic forced the group to Broad St. and sleighs, Crumbling, Brick Township, . I went to call, Jasper seemed And you should, too. Chambersburg, Pa., which cancel its Christmas Party. All foreign born women ore 'and Mrs. Julian W. Blake, —to"tie~watching~every-move-I—-Dear-Aiin-Lantiergi-l!m-a -wlllrnext~year~obserye- Its Consequently, the children's eliglble_.to.4oln_the_Coimo- ; _fi.umsfln 11 ,_il_ gifts-have .been rewrapped-in— This block made. I was always uncom- T$^5Pott"|ujr»Mnr3» year^ _ Bo you feel~ill at ease . .'• -centennial anniversary,- "pOmfinSt Mrfl~A« Li nfCvWi 4 • • fortabfe around him. okl pr6blem."Myrmother." out of iffTs everybody having Doreen Schubel stated that birthday paper and will be Carriage Road North, Hadet, looked like Doreen, a Wilson junior, given to the children at their Last week Jasper was sit- Whenever I am invited to . a good time but you? Write she has reservations about is membership chairman. Itacy's win- Birthdays, * dows. My wife ting in the middle of the drive- spend the night at a girl's for Ann Landers' booklet, and Call, a freshman an- Wilson's tentative plans for a swered questions about mix- Through the efforts of the undThaveal- way when I came to call, I house, she has to know the "The Key to Popularity," en- co-educational arrangement TO ELECT OFFICERS ways placed MoaMBM sounded the born but be just name. address and phone closing with your requestJS ers, pass-fall courses, schol- with Franklin and Marshall, a members, toys and clothing number of the girl, T don't" arships, -college traditions, were donated to the Mon- "MARLBORO - The Auxil- our Christina*' Ladder! sat there. I got mad Because ©Kits in coin antTa long, self- menVcollege in nearby Lan- tree in the he was being stubborn so I mind this, but I DO mind addressed,- stamped envelope. ana the recent news that Wil- caster. If approved, the plan mouth County Organization iary to lha. Marlboro Fire front-window and that was all. ran over him. when she calls the mother of Ann Landers will be glad to son may become co-education- will permit students from ei- for Social Service's "Opera- Company will hold election of We never felt it was necessary Mary came out of the house the girl and gives her the third help you with your problems. al next September. ther college, starting next tion Christmas," Included in officers Jan, 20 at 8 p,m. in to go in for a big display. at that moment. When she degree. This makes me looks Send them to lier In care of High school girls asking the September, to occupy a dor- the items was a bicycle, in the flrehouse. saw Jasper she became, hys- like a baby and I hate It. It: this newspaper, enclosing a mitory at the other campus On Dec. 18 a neighbor tele- questions included the Misses ACVSRTtSBMEMr phoned and asked if we need- terical. It was plain that the also looks like my mother stamped, self-addressed en- Jane Ballenbach, Wall Town- for a semester at a time in ADVIRTtaEMtNT ed help to "put up our Christ- cat was dead, but she insisted. doesn't trust me. • ' velope. ship; Cindy Bliss, Little Sil- order, to take courses not. of- mas fights.'1 I told her we we take him to the vet's any- Say something so my moth- fered by the students' own were not putting up any lights. way. When I refused she told er Will cut It out. - NO IN- college, "Some of us are She then said, "Oh, then It's me to leave and never to come FANT doubtful," Doreen said. "We true—you folks aren't Chris- back. Dear N: What you consider SCENE AROUND I like the Wilson atmosphere tians." 1 replied, "I didn't say too much to want any major whether we were Christians or Skidmore College alumnae, husbands and guests took to change.!' not.: All I said was we are not the hills (of Holmdel) for their annual holiday cocktail putting up any lights," benefit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Madison played host and the Her sister, Gall, spoke of The conversation didn't get ITS A DATE I Bamboo Butlers (all harmonious 13 of them) sang. A hum- the college's high academic any belter and I finally hung along happened on the Butlers' version of "Moodindigo" - up. Now my wife says I should DECOR TOPIC whoae music was adapted for Skidmore's junior song. MATAWAN - The Matawan Chapter of Deborah will not have left a doubt In the Among those knee-deep in nostalgia were: Judge and meet tomorrow at 8:4$ p.m. in Strathmore Lanes, Rt. 34. neighbor's mind as to whether Mrs. Alton V. Evans, Long Branch; Mr. and Mrs. Vlto A representative' from' l;Stop Decorating Center, Union or not we are Christians (we Predale, Colts Neck; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White, Elberon; go to the Presbyterian Beach, will give a film lecture on home decorating. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson, Englluhtown; Mr. and Mrs. Church). I say it's none of her x"\ ' NEWCOMER'S EVENTS' Charles Cady, Fair Haven; Mrs. Campbell Itudnor and Mr. bljyhJJhlA .and.Mrs. Robert Carlson, Uneroft; Mr. and Mr*, Poter Bell, iiyJjg.. -~—The-iNWWfflfflJfr-ClUbi-of--Rumsonr Pair- Havenr Little - my wife or me? - GROSSE Middletown; and Mr. and Mm. Harry Coddlngton, Matawnn. mhWINTER Silver and Shrewsbury will sponsor three events tomorrow,' POINTE AIAO, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gwlnndl and Mr. and Mrs. Dear G,P,: You are. And to benefit the John H. Daniels Jr, Memorial Scholarship Fund, A coffee will be held from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. In the Dyke Cullum, Holmdol; Mr, and Mrs. Raymond McKay, home of Mrs. George Conner, 1 Oakwood Lane, Rumson; New Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs, George Drawbaugh, Mr. antiques and Mrs. Douglas Payne and Mr, and Mrs, Harry Trent, a recipe^party will be hold at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Little Silver; the Misses Kathcrino Cooper and lone Van Fred Armstrong, 649 Point Itoad, Little Silver, and a Groek If (be new cleaners Busklrk, Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs, Ocorge Mordas, South , Exhibition and sale Sweet Tasting Part* at 8:30 p.m. will be held In the home River; and Mr. and Mrs, Carlton II, Boll, Mr. and Mrs. of Mrs. George Tzannetakls, 911 River Road, Fair Haven. of authentic antiques explode dirt— Donald Hanbroufk, Mr. nnd Mm. Donald Hembllng, Mr. and by America's most what must they do BPW MEETING Mrs, Richard Owen and Mr, and Mrs, Edward H. Smith, Rumson. distinguished dealers. MIDDLETOWN — The Red Bank Business and Profes- tb your hands? sional Women's Club will meet tomorrow at 6:45 p,m, In The melody men are: Cooper McCarthy, Bruce Mont- January 17 thru 26 If your child is one the home of Mrs. Janet Pashkur, 26 Martin Place, Middle- gomery nnd Noel Nllson, Little Silver; Phil Porter, Colts Traditional hand lotions ' Mondiyi thtotith Siturdiyi; town, for a covered dish supper, followed by a business Neck; Pat McCnll, Matawan; Stack Tnylor, Hay Johnson and are little protection 1-10 p.m. Sundiyi: 1-6 p.m. or over, these could be meeting, John Runyon, Knlr Ilnvon; Phil Roy nnd John Oardolla, against modern killer numson, and Ed Tllton and lllll Huckncr, Marlboro, Admlulon 13,00 cleaners. your handiest Jars. New Vcdrn with Aloe, You can haul and eerve a Gerber* Toddler Mesl fatter the desert's moiMun'zing SENSATIONAL CLOSI5 ('nmnbnll Avo., Port Mon- LOAN EXHIBIT: TKmurei from the Study HomM of England, • than you can mako a sandwich. That's the beauty of these plant, w«» formulated ex- mouth, wan fotcd nt a birthday ulnnor-party Jan. 3 in MATTRESSES 35.00 — BOX SPRINGS 30.00 heart/ meat-and-vogetable casseroles. pressly to offset llic devu- Dahr's Landing, Highlands. Seven Kiiwtts attended, . , LECTURES: Wtd.Jun. 22 and staling effect* of linmh TWIN or FULL SIZE • * • * Thurii»n,23«I:IJand4!l5. Ideal whan tht family It eating later. When dinner Isn't Lord Cmrlei Spcnc«r-Churchlll, clcanem. It tootliea, right for sharing. On trips and visits, When you have a (Mmllrd quantities — licking mny not match) Mr. nnd Mrs, l^nnnrt II, Nllton and .ion I^nny, of num- lecturer. imoothi, helpt restore » not), xpcnl the holiday KMMII on n Ilawnllnn mlvunturo small guost for lunch, When Dad or a sitter takes over. VALS, UP TO 69,50 - IMMEDIATE DIX1VI RY soft trxturr to lund/i, awarded Mrs. f(ilorln) Nllson, a broker at Walker A W.ilker, Convenient whenever you want to mako sura your child Vedra Lotion, 1.00, Ilcnlloifl, Bhrnw/ihiiry, by the n^nncy for nclllnp; more th;m Seventh Regiment Armory gots a nourishing hot moal. Crtim, 1.50. 11.25 million worth of real cslatn during 101)7, The NIIMM P«k Avenue it 67th Street Huffman & Boyle chose lo liicliido a viHlt to Dlsnuyjand, San Kninclsco and Try handy Cwrbsr Toddltr Meals toon, Thoy'jp In tht —t 1/m Angolcs also. Mr. Nllson Is preadent of N-H Microwave, baby food department, . '! ft. 35 CDan Issel 18 for Kentucky John's with^i>oin%M;Bill opening the second half. instead of "possible." 88-53 at South Bend, M., and fore they recovered and got while Georgia's Bob Lienhard Paultz added^ffiii Tony*JQnn Colorado Celebrates The Wildcats, ranked fifth Colorado held 'off Kansas their fast break back in gear. led all scorers with 27. led Virginia^ith^J- " Colorado celebrated its en- la the nation in the latest As- State 73-69 at Boulder, Colo. Kentucky outscored (he St. John's put on an 8-1 scor- Bob Arnzen led Notre try into the list of the ranked sociated Press poll, are — or Although they won by 28 visitors 20-6 in a VA minute ing burst in the test 214 min- Dame's rout of'the Air Force, teams by taking over undis- were — in a race with Kansas points, Kentucky had a tough spread, tile game was utes of the first half, broke a pouring in 32 points. He hit puted possession of first place ' and Oregon State to see which in the Big Eight, and now is school could score 1,000 bas- undefeated in four league ketball victories. games and 14-2 overall. And Kentucky came up with Bruins Unbeaten, Unruffled, Unstopped Gordon Tope's clutch four- another one last night, an 88- for-four free throw perfor- 68 decision over Georgia/That By ASSOCIATED PRESS ranked fourth last week, jor teams in the nation with TOP TWENTY mance in the final minute one, along with recently un- Unbeaten, unruffled, ' un- dropped to eighth as a result a 14-0 record, moved from The Top Twenty, with tint plica preserved the victory after earthed victories early in the vote», KMW record* throwa Sat- Kansas State pulled td within stoppable UCLA kept; its iron of losing to Purdue'94-84. Da- tenth up to seventh. ordw, jn. u, ul polnli lor tie century, previously recorded vidson, with a'.fine 10-1 record, rint IS vole, on » M-U.U-U-U-M- two points. Tope led the scor- grasp on first place in the col- LaSalle in 11th place, with »-»-7-»-J-4-3-t-l baili: ers with 21, while Steve Hon- and awaiting NCAA approval, moved into fourth place. 1. UCLA «0> 11-4 8M made Georgia victim No. lege basketball rankings in 225 points leads the second di- J. North Caroline 11-1 671 eycutt had 17 for the losers. 1,000, . yesterday's-poll of the nation- .. ..Kentucky, j-? on the year, vision and is in position 3. Sana CUr» 144 Creighton topped Providence LOTSA DRIVE — Mike Pratt (22) of Kentucky drives A'dolph Rupp claims four vic- It. Notre Dame - 1O-J around the guarding of Georgia's Bob Kienhard, tories scored there should past week. The Bruins have bouncing Seton Hall, 68-45, during the past week, dropped 17. Northwntoni M 72-67, Tulsa whipped St. Louis 18. Bailor' 89-66, Lamar Tech took a 71- count. The NCAA says no. an 11-0 record. and moved from eighth up to out of toe Top Twenty, and 19. CUwhuuU right, and Cauthen Westbroolc, center, last night. In ' North Carolina and Santa sixth. ViUanova held on to to. Oolondo ...... 65 overtime decision from The other ranked teams In Colorado, Baylor, and Tulsa Other, recelrlnr votu, tttteta al- left background it Kentucky's Phil Argento. Kentucky Clara held,second and third, ninth and New Mexico, State, PbabettaalJyi Colombia, 13-Detroit1 , Houston and Colorado de- action last night — No., 6. St. Drake, LonlnUle, Purdue, art South feated Kansas State 73-69. won, 88-68. (AP Wirephofol' John's, N.Y.,'No. 16 Notre unchallenged, but Illinois, one of the few unbeaten ma- moved in. Carolina. NBA Classic New York Greets Familiar to Coaches Pro Grid Champs BALTIMORE (AP) —The pearance as coachespbut Shuo _HiIl,". said-SnelLin-the dress.—called-our-1958-game-with-the^— rival coaches in tonight's Na-.. newal of the All - Star se- played in five of the games- York Jets were still in" orbit ing room after the game. New York Giants the greatest \ scoring 6* points—and Guerin yesterday as they departed, "Now go talk to them." Mat- since we won in overtime. But tlonal Basketball' Association ries that began in 1951. 1 . All-Star game are no strang- The East won that first in she, scoring 63, the scene of their stunning te picked up 116 yards in 11 now this Is No. 1 in my book. ers to the annual classic. Each game, 111-94, and holds a 12-6 The West will be led 16-7 upset victory over Balti- carries, 58 of them with one "All of my players were - appeared several times as a' edge in the series, including by rookie star Elvin Hayes more in the Super Bowl which run Hill gained 29 in nine great — Phiibin, Sauer, Her- player. last year's 144-124 victory be- of San Diego, who sports a 30- won them professional foot- attempts. man Snell,- Maynard, of Gene Shue of the host Bal- hind Hal Greer's 21 points. point scoring average and ball's world title. Ewbank, anxious to get course Namath and all the others. I had a hard time timore' Bullets will guide'the Shue and Guerin are mak- beat out Wilt Chamberlain for The game erased any back home to nurse a leg in- East and Richie Guerin of At- ing their- first All-Star . ap- -the starting pivot spot. He*, doubts that the American jured in a post-game celebra- convincing people that Phil- be going against the dean of Football League had come of - tion after-winning the^AFLJi- bin and Herman were top- All-Star competition among age. It came after the Green tie two weeks ago, held' a flight players. They came, active players, Boston's play- Bay Packers of the National brief press conference before through. I always have said Here We Go Again:Agi er-coach Bill Russell. League had trimmed AFL the team left its Fort Lauder- that Sauer was.a fast Ray- teams in the first two Super dale headquarters. mond Berry and he showed Starting with Hayes will be Bowl games. it again. Elgin Baylor of Los Angeles, "I'm going right out to Shea "Berry was the Colt's great Gal Jockey Licensed Don Kojls of San Diego, Len Most of the Jet coaches and Stadium and get into a whirl- end when they won the two MIAMI, Fla. (AP) •* Bar- ceive a license until she has Wilkens of Seattle and Jerry • players were on the plane pool," said Ewbank. "The leg successive championships. bara Jo Rubin, a 19-year-old ridden in a race. Sloan of Chicago. Sloan was that left Miami airport for is some better this morning "You know I almost start- Miami girl, qualified for her "We were very impressed," named to start after the Lak- New York near noon- but it still pains. I have told ed Bake Turner in place of jockey's license yesterday and said Eb Pons, a steward. "It ers' Jerry West withdrew time. Some however, depart- all of the coaches to report Maynard," Ewbank contin- wiu ride in her first race looked to me like she can ride because of a leg injury. ed for their homes in various next Friday to start working ued. "He has been nursing a against male jockeys later in as good as anybody. She broke parts of the county. on the draft. The draft will sore leg. But I came to the the week. West's place on the roster the horse very well and even was taken by Gail Goodrich For eight of the champions be held in New York Jan. 28. conclusion that the threat of The three Tropical Park used the whip effectively, of the Phoenix Suns. there will be another game "Just like 10 years ago," Maynard , would open up stewards endorsed Barbara which we do not require of next Sunday in Jacksonville, said the rotund coach refer- things for Sauer and it did." Jo after watching her break a male jockeys taking the test. Other East starters will be Fla. — the American Foot- Jerry Lucas of Cincinnati,. ring to his 1958-59 NFL tri- Maynard, who broke Berry's horse from the starting gate. There is no doubt in my mind CARNATION FOR CHAMP — Coach Weeb Ewbank, ball League's All-Star game. pro football record for yards John Havlicek of. Boston, Os- umphs with the Colts. "But Her contract employer, train- that we will be able to issue leader of the World Champion New York Jets, the Jets picked to play in this I guess I would have to ad- gained as a pass receiver, er Bryan Webb.said he would her a license as soon as she's car Robertson of Cin- game are quarterback Joe didn't catch a single Namath put her up on one of his horses cinnati and Earl Monroe of "giant-killers," admires a big red carnation given to mit I got a little more satis- ridden one time." Namath, who steered the AFL faction out of this one. They aerial. one~day this week. -' Therstewards aisochecked Baltimore. _• , • him by Mayor John Lindsay as the team returned +o champions to victory Sunday Following, standard proce- the patrol film as Miss Rubin Completing the West roster Kennedy Airport yesterday. (AP Wirephoto) with what coach Weeb Ew- dure, she will not actually re- broke Webb's Jamie C. from are Lou Hudson and Joe Cald- bank called a perfect game, the gate between two stable- well of Atlanta, Rudy Larusso George " Sauer, who" caught 7 Now West Club mates. Jamie C. is a filly and Jeff MuHins of San Fran- eight of Namath's 17 com- which never has started. Miss cisco, Dick Van Arsdale of pleted aerials, Don Maynard, ABA Star Rubin put her mount in the Phoenix, GoodriBilly Cunningham of Philadel- star fupnt' line defensive JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Cast Set A second girl, Irish Cop- — Coach Hank Stram, whose All-Stars. phia, Willis Reed of New corps, Dave Herman and Win- MINNEAPOLIS, Minn (AP) West All-Stars face the seem- The man of the hour, Na- pinge/, also 19, arrived at the York, Gus Johnson and Wes For the Bookie ston Hill, largely responsible —Connie Hawkins of the Min- starting gate too late. She for opening up the holes that ingly impossible task of stop- math, hadn't arrived yet'and nesota Pipers was the only Unseld of Baltimore, Jon Me- ping - Joe Namath in the1 Lemm alternated assistant said she would be 'hack Glocklin of Milwaukee, Dave NEW YORK-(AP) - The Oakland money came into • permitted fullback Matt Snell unanimous choice for the to gain 121 yards in 31 car- American Football League ..coaches at quarterback! Wednesday to seek the stew- Bing of Detroit and Greer. chances are that bookmakers here like it was going out of East squad for the American style." ries and Jim Turner, whose All-Star game Sunday, paid .' The. coach was looking for- Basketball Association's an- ards' approval. The appearance for Russell who took wagers on the, Su- tribute to the New York Jets' ward (o having Namath on his will be his 12th in All-Star At Las Vegas, Nev., Sammy three field goals accounted nual All-Star game. Big Concern per Bowl football game in for nine points. quarterback yesterday as. side. competition. Nine players will Cohen said the game was "a Z^S^ven~meirjberar;:ojfr last The main point of, concern which the New York Jets up- practice .opened. '"He was just fantastic," • be seeing their first action- Mexican standoff as far as we Snell didn't receive a sin- Lemm said of the Super Bowl year's squad were repeaters "is "whether'male riders will set the Baltimore Colts were concerned. We did not "The Jets — every single on the team announced yes- compete against her. The Cunningham, Unseld, Monroe, gle vote for the All - Star one of them — believe m performance. McGlocklin, Hayes, Hudson, cleaned up. make any money, we didn't squad. And the 220 - pound terday for the game to be jockeys at Churchill Downs lose at any money. Joe," Stram said. "They played Jan. 28 at Louisville, refused to ride against Penny Caldwell, MulUns and Van The Colts were favored to Ohio State graduate was not know what lie c,an do to an GBA Jumpers Ann Early last fall after she Arsdale. win by as many as 20 points. "As far as large amounts abashed at letting one and all opponent. In man-to-man com- , The game, to start at*8:30 In some cases the Colts were of money,bet, they,did not know, about it. bat, Namath asks no favors Joining Hawkins in the East was granted a license. Highly Touted , To hurdle another problem, p.m., EST, Will be televised 10-1 favorites without a point show, ~ We didn't handle any- "You guyg spent' all ..week—and starting line-up will be Mel '••" LINCROFT"•-— Christian Tropical officials-said a trail- nationally but blacked out in thing that looked like an un- telling us how great they are The Kansas City Chiefs' Daniles and Bob Netolicky, "When the odds opened the natural bet." — Tom Matte and Jerry - Brothers Academy's high er would be brought on the Baltimore. A. sellout crowd of coach said the Jets' victory jumpers, already touted as the both of thd Indiana Pacers, grounds for Miss Rubin's use 12,500 is expected at the Civic Colts were favored by 17 -over Baltimore in. the Super and Darel Carrier and Louis best in the state, showed they as a dressing room. Center. . points," said a New York bet- Bowl is a real boost for the were the best in the parochial Dampier, both from the Ken* ting man. "When the spread AFL. tacky Colonels. division by taking the N. J. went to 20 points that showed Levitt Sets Sights Shot in Arm Catholic Conference Relay at . - the second 'squad includes that bookies were hunting It is also a shot in the arm Roselle Catholic over the lea Hunter, Don Freeman and Hawks Rank more money to be bet on the to the league's All-Star game, weekend. Duane Thoren, all of Miami: underdog Jets. It has to be in Jacksonville's Gator Bowl At Asbury High Hoop Led by Paul Madden's 6-0 Walt Simon, New York; and that most money in the game for the second straight year./ In National ASBURY PARK - Bunny 1935 at Chicago, an official jump, also the best of the Charlie Williams, Minnesota. was on the Colts, mainly be- Analyzing Namath's success Levitt, called the "Dead-eye AAU record. In a later exhi- day, the Colts easily outdis- The selections were made cause they had won IS of their against the Colts, Stram said: tanced second place St. Jo- Statistics 16 games." Dick of the basketball court" bition, he went on to shoot "What makes Namath differ- by sports writers and sports- by Sport Magazine and undis- free throws for V/i hours seph's (Metuchen). Sophs casters in the five cities KANSAS City, Mo. - The "The small bookmaker ent from most pro quarter- Henry Engelbrecht (5-9^) puted champion of free throw missing only two in' 871 shots. backs is his speed of retreat which host Eastern Division Monmouth College basketball around town seemed to go basketball, will appear at As- For three years he toured and Ken Jansen (5-7W) along teams. The West All-Stars will team, West Long Branch, into hiding on this game," re- into the pocket' before pass- with Jim Schwartz (5-5ft) bury Park High School Sun- the country with the sensa- ing. Most pro passers go back be announced Wednesday. N. J., continues to rank ported another betting man. day, Jan. 26, at 2 p.m. to tional Harlem Globe Trotters, completed the CBA team. East coach Jim Harding of among the. leaders, accord- nine yards. Namath goes 12. Small Wagers stage one of his nationally fa- showing his specialty between That's a heck of a difference. The Conference Relay Minnesota and West coach ing to the latest statistics of "One booltie wanted to give mous exhibitions. J Championship running events halves. "The man still must have Alex Hannum of Oakland each the National Association of me the.Jets and 14 points. The appearance is spon- will take place Friday night will select two players to com- Intercollegiate Athletics on Since 1939, allowing for the arm to put the pass where at the Jersey City Armory. This indicated that he might sored by the Jewish War Vet- time out for three years of he wants it," Stram continued. plete thelrjquads. the nation's small colleges. have had some small wagers, erans Post 125, Asbury Park. army service as physical "Namath has that." Offensively, Monmouth say $5 and ?10, on the Jets." There will, be no admission training director, Bunny has Stram put the West All-Stars ranks 21st, averaging 01.1 One' Now Yorker made two charge to see the wizard of 'through a brief opening prac- You Get points per game on the way traveled the country over for wagers through a Miami the hardwood give his dem- Converse Rubber Co., helping tice. Wally Lemm of Houston to its 9-1 record. The Hawks bookmaker and won ?375. He onstration of better basket- average winning margin oE to build interest in better bas- got 17W points and the Jets ball techniques. ketball through demonstra- AAMCO 14,7 puts them in 14th place for $125. He also made a $25 ' Bunny is the little man who tions that have attracted over New Orleans in this category. wager on the Jets at 10-1. tossed the phenomenal total a quarter million people. In their 10 games Coach Bill Norman Swanson of the of 499 consecutive free throws MORE TRAWWSSKWS Levitt will feature the de- Boylan's boys have hit on 373 without a single miss back in Trims Nets WITH FIRST MIRCHANTS Reno, Nev,, Turf Club said tails of basket shooting, pass- field goals in 752 attempts for NEW ORLEANS (AP) - his establishment "had a sat- ing, dribbling, pivoting, of- DAILY INTEREST a .488 percentage, 16th in tho John Haas isfactory game because we Jackie Moreland and Jimmy PAID FROM DAY OP nation. John Haas' 65 for 100 . Veteran Boxers fense and defense. Ho will use Jones each scored 26 points had to have the Jets win. I'd teams from Asbury Park and DEPOSIT TO DAY OF •VERY MINUTE AND (.050) leads tho way and say the general public favored yesterday to guide the New Meet Thurscfay Neptune High Schools to ex- A HALF... SOMEONE places him 12th in tho coun- ForrcnUlulc Five the New Yorkers with their Orleans Buccaneers to a 1H- WITHDRAWAL try. money. They backed the Jets LONG BRANCH - Veteran plain fundamental ball han- 110 victory over the New York providing a tit bolon«« h Monmouth's chief forte — Gnins 7th Victwry much more than they did tho Boxers Association, Ring 34, dling and play. Nets in an American Ilaskct maintained at tb» «nd *f tin quarttr, rebounding, led by Unas and RUMSON - Forrcstdalo Colts. will moot Thursday night at One of tho highlights of I.c- ball Association gnmc. CALLS AAMCO vitt's exhibition will be tho Eviry" witk AAMCO lolllfUl mor. Jim Mclntyie—has brought it School's red-hot basketball Late Ilcts Us headquarters, 162 Board- Mort'liiml'.s 11 points in the 4°/» Per Annum tnon .10.000 tronuniiilon problimi way. showing of sound movies of third period enabled Now You oil Iria lowing, o I'M rood, a percentage of ,627 of tho toam scored its seventh con- "The big betters came in Cumpoimded and Paid ctiwk, /ml, •IfldMl «trvlc« - bounce - backs, ranking the The main topic of business lho major championship con- Orleans lo dike an S(|;82 mar- mDit limn In lull on* day. Ana secutive victory yesterday, late, after taking a last tests of thb past season, Quarterly with AAMCO, your tronimliilon con Hawks third in the national minute look at the weather, will concern dates for planned gin into the final quarter. 6« proliclti) by Ovtr MO AAMCO trimming Eatontown, 00-26, bringing tho top games of the Quick baskets by Ixc Davis, Dipoilli Inured tip lo $11,000 C«nl«ri eoaiMo-eoait. listings. and pushed the odds the other boxing shows, which Ring 34 year to basketball enthusiasts. fcy F.D.I.C. Back courtman Ron Kornc- In an Independent grammar wny. The game opened here hopes will be staged at tho Steve Jones and Red Bobbins Shown in these films are the •Of Railroad Av*., Aibury raft gay has a 25.7 scoring aver- school contest. with the Colts favored by 18 Convention Hall, Asbury nt the start of the finul quar- NIT and NCAA finals, tho hw T.wl«« 77MM0 ngc to put tho 5-7 sharpshoot- Kevin Cnllinim sparked tho points, The highest wits 18 Park. ter put the Hues ahead 95-82 ltl I, Niwman Sprlngi M. er In 10th plnco nntlonnlly. victors with 1(1 points. Polo points and nt game time they Adrian Bailey, president, nl- NBA All-Stnr game and Hlle New York WHS led by Wall conlc-sts, the Knot-West All- «fd lank MMS00 Tho Hawk cagors will bo Hollimd and Fletcher Mell- wero Vl'/t. m reported lliat tho Shore Simon's 27 points. The Nets Star battle, among othors. In- held the load briefly In the PICK UP ITATIOM idle until Saturday when wnln dropped in eight apiece "If the AFL toiim hnd won Itoys Club luiii Boven boxers cluded in those films will bo Ihlrd quarter, 77-70, on Si MimDtr r«Nr becauso Golden Gloves. Um Harlom Globetrotters. AND STREAM 3-v5' Exploration Past Roselle Catholic Time of Year CBA had a banner day on UNCBOFT - Bill Koch's hind to win. Roselle Catholic followed by hitting on two the court, sweeping all three ByDICKRIKER clutch baskets and Skip Bott's had a 16-15 first period ad- mare charity chucks for an- marksmanship from the foul vantage and extended the other two-point CBA advan- games its clubs played. The This is the time of year to do your exploring. Duck Colts' junior varsity won.its hunters can look for new marshes, deer hunters can look line enabled Christian Broth- margin to 30-25 at halftime. eighth in a row without ff for better woods, and quail hunters can look for a few ers Academy to upset'favored . The home team, however, Jim Burke, who led the los- coveys missed by other hunters. With an idea scratching Eoselle Catholic, 60-58, on the rallied to draw even with 2:37 ers with a game high of 21 loss, 81-48, over Roselle Cath- around in the back of our heads, Col. Dan and I, along with winner's court' here yester- remaining in the third period. points, found the range on two olic, as Tony O'Shea hit tor a young setter, made a January safari to the southern, day afternoon. Koch's basket made it 36-all, baskets to sandwich another 21 points. The freshman team fringes of Ocean County. The Colts, playing without and Bott's two free throws basket by Koch to create an- tripped St. Mary's 54-37, in Now exploratory trips can be good and bad, mostly bad. the services of. their leading put the Colts ahead for the other tie at 46-all. Jack Spahn Perth Amboy. Since the territory is all new to the hunters, scorer, Pat Mullin, boosted first time, 38-36. However, the «put the Colts into the lead for good 48-46 by connecting RoseUe Cain. <58> I CBA (60) the chances are in favor of the game and their season's record to 3 - 5, visitors from Union County O FP while Roselle Catholic slipped bounced back to regain the on a two-pointer late in the Dryl'wicz4 3 11 Tlbbltt B TIT not necessarily the hunters. We were look- Burke 9 3 21 Wattlker 3 • 1. 5 ing primarily for quail. We found a few • to 7-3 on the campaign. Mul- lead heading into the final contest. ' Hagan 3 3 9 Bott 2 100 H eight minutes, 39-38. Joe Drylewicz and Jim Gil- Harmon 3 0 8 Swim 3 2 1 quail, nothing to get excited about, but lin is expected to be out of » 4 3 11 Koch 1(1) action for a week with a hand - Koch , again: brought his ligan each had 11 points to --0- 0-0 --Smith-..—(LJLJL we found something else that looks good 0 0 0 O'Neill ooo for the second week of next December. injury. club to a deadlock when he give Burke scoring help in dropped in a bucket with 6:44 Roselle Catholic's losing 23 12 58 IB.24 60 We headed east from Rt. 70 on County Coach Vinnie Cox's club KosellB catiiollo ...,1« 14 /» W-» cause. CBA 15 10 u Road 539. Our first target was the new was outscored from the field, to go in the contest, and Bott Greenwood Forest Wildlife Management 23-18, but converted 24 of 29 Area. This area of more than 8,500 acres free throws to chalk up its biggest victory of the season. RIKER lies between Rt. 539 and the Pasadena Road, south of Whitings in southern Ocean ' The Colts' free throw total County. doubled the number dropped Green Wave Visits OCEAN ROADLESS in by their opponents. Bott hit on 10 of 11, including six My large scale map of Ocean County showed the area in a row in the final period. 7 to be completely roadless. We found that the Division of Tibbitt High Fish and Game has driven a number of gravel roads through Jim Tibbitt flipped in sey- Lions Den Tonight the tract. These gravel roads are bordered with grass strips. KNEE ACTION"— Jack Spahn (541 of Christian en of nine from the charity In addition, there are a large number of woods trails and The high school basketball Long Branch invades for a for an afternoon tussle and logging trails that can be used by four-wheel-drive vehicles. Broths, Academy", Colts kicks up hi, hoeU at- y3 spotlight tonight focuses on contest which could go a long Ocean Township at Jackson These trails are just sand roads and I do not recommend tempting to score a rebound bucket against visiting Township after dark. The j woun< j upp righgtt behind Middletown Township High way to deciding the kings them for regular automobiles. wo School where the lions hope of the court in the circuit. Buccaneers and Spartans are Within the area, Fish and Game has bulldozed open Roselle Catholic yesterday afternoon. CBA upset jhhe with 16 markersk , and BotBttt hhad to take a giant step to the Middletown, which shows an knotted for first place, .each_ some fairly large fields and have planted the fields in visitors from Union County, 60-58. M Shore Conference "A" Di- 8-2 overall mark, has yet to, with,4-1 records, in "B", and. grasses and grains to hold and attract a variety of game. Staff Photo) vision championship. lose to an "A" opponent in both are expected to emerge There are some fairly large woodland areas that have been five games. Long Branch (6- victorious. badly burned and are just beginning to reseed, and also 1) had gone unbeaten and Matawan Regional plays —shared-the-divlsionJeadwith host to Asbury Park and How> PUT AND TAKE PROPOSITION BYSTANDER the Lions until a week ago ell is on the road at Mana- Frankly, quail hunting at Greenwood is pretty much a when they were stopped by squan. put and take affair. Fish and Game stocks, and hunters Lakewood. Thus, the Green Henry Hudson Regional, 9-1 shoot. We found a few singles along the edges of the new Wave enters tonight's game and 5-0 atop the "C" Divi- fields. Over along the Pasedena Road between Bullocks and -at 4-1 and a victory would sion, probably will pad its_. Pasadena, we found a big covey plus some fresh pheasant lift them back into a deadlock lead when the Admirals en- sign. Diamond Sport to Survive for the top spot with Middle- tertain Shore Regional. We were startled at one point by a grouse that got up By GEORGE SHEEHAN predictable and wild from birth, give out less passes than town. ' Other "C" games have South- with a rush within 10 feet of our parked car. We had just In other "A" Division ern Regional at Wall Town- gotten out and hadn't loaded our guns as yet. We stared at A few- years ago the late Branch Rickey looked over the great control artists of the past. They are aided by his shoulder and saw pro' football charging down on his fielders whose speed and skills make it impossible for games, Neptune, will be at ship, Point Pleasant Boro at each other while the young setter looked at us askance. tome against Brick Town- Keyport and Point Pleasant" What "did surprise us at Greenwood Forest was the -beloved baseball. Such apprehensions have afflicted the even legitimate basehits to fall in. These outfielders also baseball hierarchy as far back as 1859. -That year Harper's work in symmetrical ballparks with no problems with odd ship; Raritan journeys to Beach at Central Regional., abundance of deer. We arrived at about 9 in the morning. Toms River and Lakewood, 8- Independently, Red Bank All through the morning, we saw deer. In small herds of magazine debated whether baseball or free-for-all football fences and abuttments and wear gloves resembling Jai Alai deserved to be called the national game. cestas. 1 overall and 4-1 in division Catholic hops over to Rumson- four, five and six, they walked easily across the roads and play, figures to remain in con- Fair Haven Regional, briefly open edges. Small groups bounced into the far edge as we This time Rickey, baseball's greatest mind, had cause END OF AN ERA to be worried. But for a different reason. Pitchers with one-walk-a-game control and using the tention for the title when it stepping out of the Garden entered the fields. Deer sign and track were all over the visits Freehold Regional. State Conference, for an af- area. He was concerned about equalization of slider that Stan Musial says ended the era of the .400 hitter 1 teams, expansion, and the lack of a TV (and he might have said .300) are everywhere. Out- In all, 15 games are on to- ternoon tussle. The Caseys , While there were tree stands on the edges of every open night's docket, including full are seeking their seventh field, we found little sign of the passing of humans as-we "sports screen" which would show more fielders easily the equal of the finest the past had to offer than a still life of pitcher and hitter. are on every team. That legendary outfield was Stan schedules in all divisions of straight victory. Croydon Hall worked back on the brusbed-over sand roads. The little . the Shore Conference. returns to action in South Am- logging trails showed no evidence- of the passage of other - What the old Mahatma failed to con- Musial, Terry Moore and Enos Slaughter. They made you The "B" Division finds Red boy against Hoffman, and No- vehicles in recent days. I would suspect that some exploring sider was the possible perfectability of the hit a fence to get a base hit. But they would be a quite Bank at Monmouth Regional tre Dame visits Mater Del. of Greenwood Forest would produce some excellent areas pitching skills. ordinary group today. to hunt next fall. Baseball has been durable enough to Even the Mets could put together an equally efficient weather any crisis, but the current famine trio. My own observation is that Tommy Agee, considered • in base hits has caused even the clubowners a good — but not exceptional — centerfielder, (ijas,reached. Gymnastics To Raritan to- become restless. SHEEHAN close to the maximum acreage one fielder can cover. He KEANSBURG—Raritan High All-around honors went to ECKERT EPISODE along with his colleagues have in Eric Hoffer's words School's gymnasts "•brought the Titans' Alex Wallace, who Colt, Spartan The first effect of their anxiety was the forced resigna- "reduced momentous tasks to sheer routine." home their first victory of the earned a first place in the tion of Commissioner William Eckert. Charges against Why then, am 1 optimistic about baseball's future? Not season here yesterday when long horse competition. Wal- Eokert ranged from botching up the game, played during because of any great changes I see in the future. Base- it defeated Keansburg, the lace had a 4.0 score to the official mourning for Bobby Kennedy to the ineffectual ball should not change its "remorseless geometry," that ^te?f^.vearschoo]i mi,_Jrisitj,ri!_altaroun(Lentrank handling of franchises and expansion. He was considered 90-foot distance set over a century ago by Alexander Keansburg, which " has Dan Royle (3.0). "H Pursue Raider Jncapable of providing an answer tb the current.wave of Cartwrignt, the designer of the "New York game." Nor i all five of its t ;Ti i"J hitiess wonders populating both leagues. Or of initiating any change the ballparks, although I hope the next generation Monmouth County's high school basketball scoring race innovations or adventures capabl. e of returnin_g baseball to of architects, sports or otherwise, will take a deep look scoring in all events but the ei remained virtually unchanged as a result of last week's" first position in the heart of the^ypicalAmerican-fan; into the human spirit and psychology before designlng-our Rockets'depth accounted~for high bar and rings, other action, as Keyport's-Tom O'Donnell, Christian Brothers My guessisthat Eckerts action or inaction has been of new houses arid arenas. the victory. • , y Rocket winners twere* Terry Academy's Pat MulHB and Ocean County's BiirWoolsey ~ no real consequence to baseball. And indeed that baseball's continue to run one-two-three. Lfnature will adapt himself to this new environment. v_ Boncada (tumbling), Joe Cog- problems are more imagined than real. Baseball has sur- llano (side horse) and Don It appears that if anyone is going to challenge O'Donnell vived Eckert and will survive his successor even if it is BATTER MUST ADAPT FatherrSon 'Callahan (parallen)ars)rrzr . for honors, it is going to have to be Mullin or Woolsey, al- someone with the improbable name of Chub Feeney, who is The batter of the future will have ,to adapt to the slider 'though Neptune's Jeff Scott could move into the picture by Walter O'MaHey's candidate. _.,_.-._ and the pitchers' abiljty to hit that lower and outer quadrant Karlfan <«8> — Keuibwf - Tumblln«-1. Terrr Boncada U-l. WallM* (K) Its'* Woolsey's average is 24.7 on 85 field goals and 52 fouls hitting the long ball left handed. Even" minute visual de- Dan Rojrle (R) 3.0. in nine contests, while in 10 games Scott has 84 field" goals fects •will have to be corrected. The critical muscle skins Nate Ramsey, defensive to go along with Ms 53 foul shots. must be' discovered and developed. back for the Philadelphia Si. Catharines Long Branch's Leroy "Chico" Jones rounds out the top RED BANK - Army and Long Branch and Freehold. Batting nearlng extinction as an art will have to be- Eagles, will head the list of five with his 151 points and 21.6 per game average. Three Navy post bowlers will join Bowlers pay a fl registra- come a science. Penalizing the pitchers or fielders will not other county cagers have hit for more than 20 points per 17 other Monmouth County tion fee the night of their reg- lead to a better day. ffi SS?«iSE Regi'ters Ninth game. They are Freehold Regional's Greg Blount (20.6), bowling establishments In the ular league competition and Pro basketball has taught us that great players cannot Monmouth Regional's Mike Heam (20.6) and Croydon Hall's eighth annual "Beat Your use their ABC or WIBC aver- play defense. We should not be surprised that great ball Sachef froTirea'tg Glttmmiir. Fill John MullhaU (20.5). Average for Retarded Chil- ages as of that night. Highest players have not yet learned to hit. They will learn or base- schools will also take part in Undefeated St. Catharine's of Spring Lake continued to Completing the top 10 are St. Rose's Kevin Lyons (19.1) dren" competition. game score of his or her se- ball will join the Great Auk. the program. Richard A. McDonald of ries determines the number of - Mr. Solden announced that pace the Monmouth County nnd Red Bank Catholic's Rich Rusnak (18.6). Parochial Grammar School Here is the rundown on Monmouth County's leading Holmdel, chairman of the pins over a bowler's average. a color film of the Long project. for the sponsoring Trophies are awarded the Branch Higgh School march League by making St. Denis. iicorers: its ninth victim, 43-33, over rLAl'KK SCHOOL 9 ro F ITS AYE Monmouth County Unit, New °top man and woman semi-fi- ing band performing at Shea Tom U'DOHMII. Kercort 1 M 03 tn M.l nalist at each establishment. the weekend. Hal Ifnllln. (HA 1 0| 43 us £&i Jersey Association for Re- \ Stadium recently will also be Bill Woolaer. Ocean Two. I MS i! m u.; tarded Children, has an- If a. bowler is in the top 10 shown. Chris Coyle and BUI Pa- Jell ttcolt, KCMune I M (3 Bl a.i Chlco )um. IAIDI Branch ) «1 11 1B1 21.1 nounced that lanes of Fort per cent of his site's semi-fi- Committee members are terno paced the winners with tint Mount. Prr**oU B«. ... _,._m_M..l > 81 44 2M M.I Mike Horn. Monmailh Krr. 1 U X MS ai.i Monmouth and the Naval Am- nalists, he' or she advances Gerry Kaplan, Dr. Allan Sol- 13 points each, while Arnie Juno Mulkall. Crgvdon Hall ,...__,.._ , M n 111 M.I munition Depot Earle will be to the finals and a chance at den and Morris Newberg. Anderson of tho losers had the Kevin Lyons. HI. KOHC ... i 1 19 31 112 Kick Kuuufc. II, R. cuwllc • (3 41 in 18.1 represented this year. the $500 first prizes in men's same total. St. Denis is 6-3. Dun Mlllrr. Manaunum .... M • 1 U 43 1M M.I and women's divisions. All Fr*d Freiul. Karilna ! 44 1? 1M 17.J The preliminary round will Cnsixfa? Qlsitn St- James> Eed Bank. won \*% llriwIrir-ltB. Henry Hndton - .J, „,.! ) M 41 - 174 17.4 be held Jan. 19-25. Semi-finals bowlers in the top 10 per cent dUUrUf 0111111 a close one over St. Rose of Rich Ikwlev. RunuoD-Fiilr Haven . __ „.„„ I 4» H m 11.< of the finalists receive prizes. Kcolt KUey, Henry lludaon Z'^Z..,. i i ei « in 17.1 will be held at the county's *' TODAY Belmar, 36-34. Mike Dayino Tom wllUarm. l«u Branch —.I...... > 41 £1 117 K.I l McDonald is completing a RaikethaU Ken IIIUJH-1, llalimn Ret 1 41 IS M in partfclpating lanes Feb. 22-23, sparked the Red Bank club to CUli Hlml. Hanatonu .1' l.,.l » im 19.1 list of volunteers and chief Shore Conference Billy Collins. Iblir Del „ 1 41 Ul U.I and state-wide finals will be "A" DlvMon a 6-2 mark with his 16 points. volunteers at the. various es- I-onj Branch at MMilletown Tw», held at Carolier Lanes, North Brick T*D. at NeptniM Star of tho Sea of Long Brunswick, March 22-23. tablishments, to register bowl- Itarltan al Tomi River Branch (7-1) won a 29-23 con- ers in the preliminary week. LalM>»ood at Freehold , Monmouth County's unit "B" Division test over St. Jerome, with Dal Sue Halfacre Is Following Chief volunteers appointed Red Rank al Monrnaoih Beg. raised M.600 in last year's Ocean Twp. at Jaokion Twp. ' Cofer leading the winners with contest. The record Is $5,600 so far are: Airport Plaza Aibury Park al Mnlawnn Rer. nine points. Lanes, Hazlet, Mrs. Charles Howell al Manaiqun set in 1965. Proceeds go to "0" Dlvlilon St, Mary's of Deal (7-2) In Cathy Cordoned Path Weaver, Hazlet; Asbury. Shore llPf. nt Henry Hudson Rei. support services of the asso- Honthem IU-t. at Wall Twp. rushed through St, Leo the. Sue Halfacre, Shore Aquat- group. She took a second in Lanes, Asbury Park, Mrs. Point Horo ttt Keyporl ciation at its training centers Great of Llncroft, 42-29, Tim ic Club, is following on the the ldO-yard freestyle, and William J. Pcct, West Al- l'olnl Hunch al Central Reg. in Red Bank, Asbury-Park, Olber» Oatta was high for St, Mary's heels of Olympic swimmer had thirds in the 50 back- lenhurst; Atlantic Highlands n.ll.Calh. .1 llomion.FM l.HIJn.m.) Croydon 11*11 al llnrlnian with 14 points. Bill Huntley Cathy Corcione. The speedy stroke and 50 freestyle, and Recreation, Atlantic High- Notre Harm) al Hntrr Del threw in 12 for St. Leo's. mermaid won four firsts and a fourth in the medley 100- lands, Mrs. Mildred An- Wriwlllnf Report Namath' CHA at n. n. <»iMio ouo p.m.) Jim Monnhan and Don Bud- two seconds, and won the yard swim. derson, Sea Bright; Fort Mon- Brick Twv. al Howell dy tossed in 11 points each to 15 • 17-year-old "High Point The Shore team of Kelly mouth Bowling Center, Eaton- TOMORROW Knee Operation Haikrllnll lead St. Dominlck's to a 47-10 Trophy" in the 15th annual and Kate Galvln, Kathie Mil- town, John T. Yannuzzi, Haz- Jtfeplnne vi. HI, Itiiai' at Convention NEW YORK (AP) - The Hall, Aabury I'ark triumph over the wlnlesB St. Pittsburgh Invitational Swim " ler, and Cathie Hayes, set a let; Harmony Bowl, Middle- New York Times said yestcr- Bcaelle l'ark aVlluinion-iril (JU9 Dorothea's quintet of Eaton- Meet in Pittsburgh, Pa. new Alllgheny Mountain As- duy New York Jets' quarter- town, George A. Roe, Lln- Jaoknn Twp, al l.oni nranoh Against some of tiie l>es( in sociation mark of 2:23A in back Joe Namath has re- crolV. Highway 35 Lanes, rolnl lloro al Aihury I'arlt her age group, Sue tied the the 200-yard girl's medley re- Wall Township, Mrs. Mary MMdlelown Twi>. al WMllleld (4 p.m.) % Rose of Freehold de-' quested a fourth operation on WARMING UP — William Battot, 6 Chapin Av«., Red Wall T*i>. >l Mnnaaiman Mated Mt. Cnrmcl, Spring national age group mark of lay. his left knee to mend an In- M c K r 1 c a n, Mannsquan; Ocean Twp. al Vrrebom Ilff. 25.3 seconds in winning the Howell Lanes, Freehold, Mrs. Bank, warmi up for tho "Beat Your Average for Re- Marilwo lit Allmtawn Lake, 54-35, Bill Foster had In the open 200-yard men's flamed tendon in the joint, Tomi nlv«r at Central Reg. 22 for tho winners.'Tom Pat- 50-yard freestyle. .She also had butterfly, Kenny Winficld won Roljcrt Bowers, Colts Neck; 'i'lie Jets' physician, Dr. tarded Children" competition which sfarh Sunday at WlirCwp, at MuniMoulh lte«. 14 p.m.) ernoster put In 17 for Mt, Car- firsts In the 200-yard individ- a second, and Peggy Pinga- Keansburg, Keannburg Jny- Rnmion FH al llarllan James A. Nichols, (sees an cle- Rod Bank Rocreation and ofhor lanei throughout the Cherry Hill al Kennihiira mol. ual medley (2:17.8), 100 free- tore took a third place win ment of risk in Uie operation cces; NAD Earle, Colts Neck, Mlddl«lown Twp, al Marlliore county. In the tourney last year, Battet rolled 47 points llenrr llntfeon M Norm H»rion style (:55.1), and 200 free- In (lift 200-yflrd individual med- and feels surgery Is not nec- Mr«. Robert /lowers, Colls FrMllold *l Howell style (2:01.8). ley, and a sixth In the 100- essary. Dr. Nichols expressed Neck; Perry's Bowling Cen- over Mi-average. Watching ar« Richard McDonald, RENT A CAR Miss Halfacre won seconds yard, butterfly. the belief thai after a rest ter, I/>ng Branch, Alfred M, left, of Holmdel, project chairman of the iponiorlng Onlfloldcr Al Ferrnrn, ob- DAY • WEEK • MONTH In the 100-yard butterfly, and Also .swimming on the Shore Joe's knee should be all right Sanlacroce, Katontown nnd Monmouth County Unit, N. J. Atioclatlon for Retarded tnlncd by tho San Diego I'urt,- the 1(10 biickslrokc event. learn were Keith O'Connor,, ami ho will take another look Red Bank Recreation, Hcd WALL Child^n, and Dominic Acerra, manager of RBR. \ rcs In the NationnI league Kelly Giilvtyi, 10, won a run- Darcy LaKounlaln, Jifid Kar- at it Iwforc a final dccljlon Bank: Joseph Tylukl, Red expansion draft, wan a child IINCOLNMIHCUBY , nerup trophy for her u^c en Halfacre. on surgery is made. Bank. IRegiiter Staff Photo) --iry AM,, ol lycnnfira protege as a concert pianist. 747-B400 "• I/WT AND WWW) PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOS FOR SALE WANTED AUTOMOTIVE HELP THE DAItV RFJCASTFX Tu«%, Janwy 14, MW-tt '4NV> FOUND LOW — s_t possibly In Woolworth't, BLOOD DONORS NE-DED .— FeeIMt CHJBVROUCT — JUNK CARS Red But, lour fUtwnpped wck- paid. Apply BLOOD COMPONENTS, 327 cu. la. Four LAB TECHNICIAN 9M 'cote evHUok. Reward 30 Mala at, auontown, W^> . «u nar. fioM. - PICKED UP HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE uei In b»f marked "Naf> Jewel- MST." '6 «•* • bright Individual as Lab Call er", conialnlnf Initialed . wedding at- YOU ARE" INCITED TO ViBIT THE" 1958 VOLK8WAOBN Twinbroelc Auto Wrecking rectuirjciiia In our Chemical r.caoarch Undanti' iKU. Howard. Call XliMn Jersey Coatt 'Trader A Camping . Call OT-UttJ lab. Must b« good wl'h figures and Rentier, 671-6238. Show, Asbury tarlc Convention Hall. After $ p.m. Ea'ontown S42-2235 nave _LQ aptitude Tor Science. Prefer Sponsored by Campers Headquarters, OLTTCAHS jomwm* with at leant H. S. CliomlnLry DRAFTSMAN FOUND — Bnff ua rtrlpea color _OBT — Monmouth County bank: en» Inc., ot Rt. 33-31, FarmlngtUle, N.J. TEMPEST 1968 — Four-door. Fully PROTOTYPE WIREMEN MtClU velope. vicinity Butch'i Car W«Jt. equipped. Take over payments 17-42 TOWED AWAY FKEK We otter excellent working condi- ' Reward. Call 741-7965, 0772T. week. Town Jc Country Dodge, Inc. CALL 2S4>706«. tions and liberal benefits combined with a. congenial atmosphere in our WIREMEN Knowledge of. mechanical «0 Main St.. Matawan. Call now! SSS- WANTED — LINCOLN CONTINEN- 6100. modern alr-condlUoned labs. SOLDERERLS AUTOMOTIVE TAL 1967, 4-door. Full power, pliow- INTERVIEWS fl detail drafting. Minimum AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1M0 BUICK — Four-door sedan. 1330. room condition. Will pay oash. H.W. TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS ASSEMBLERS two to four years experi- AUTOS FOR SALE Call Dalley. 73 Sbore Blvd., Keansburs, 583-9225 F.J. 7B7-2115. a.m. * 10 ft-m. 2 p.m. • 3 p.m, AND BY APPOINTMENT Experience In electronic* e».«ritlal; ence. Top rates,' added HOMEOWNERB-Tate advanlaj1 e ot DODOS 1968 — Dart Hardtop coupe. pleasant working oonriiUons; -good our extended payment plan. Low Fully equipped. Take over pay- AUTO RENTALS LANVIN- , eUrting rate complemented by a Cost-of-Living differential, bank rates. Five year guarantee. ments $14.87 week. Town ft Country fine benefit program. Day ahllt excellent benefits a rj d Town & Country Dodge, Inc., 60 Dodge, Inc. 60 Main St., Matawan. CHARLESHolmdo OFl THE R:ITZSl-OOGiZ ) Main St Matawan. Call now BW-MOO. CaU now! 568-6100. TOM'S FORD 35 0 ml. Rt. 35 Drlve-ln Theater CALL MR. WENDELL growth potential. 1963 BLACK CADILLAC COUPE De- RENT A CAR TRY US AND SEE VUXB — Oood condition. CaU after VAITRESS WANTED — Full time, ar 381.2828 v, NO SALE LIKE NEW DODOES SOLD AT COST PLUS 6 P.m., 2M-8124. W0 Hwy. 35 264-lBOO Keyport fear round work. $1.60 hour to Btart ilus uniforms, meal allowance and NO MONEY DOlrVN CADILLAC 1967 — Sedan Do Vllle. AIR CRUISERS CO. Five year warranty. Immediate de- IDS, Full company benefits. Apply at. Fully equipped, air. Take over pay- OATS AND ACCESSORIES IT 2 p.m. F. W. Woolworth Co,, BJ A Division Of livery. We'll beat anyone's deal Orer ments $22.78 week. Town & Country iroad St., Red Bank^ volume Bale...saves you hundred!. Dodge, Inc. 60 Main St., Matawan. ITT THE GARRETT CORP. Call now! 566-6100. Call now! 566-6100. THE BOATMAN'S SHOT" lENTAL ABSIBTANT — Matawan, "THE BETTER PLACE TO WORK1' TOWN ft COUNTRY DODOE, INC. 1969 EV1NRUDE Ixperlence necessary^ 2 to 5 days, MACKAY MARINE 60 Main St . Mat-wan 1868 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER— MOTORS a evenings. Complete handwritten Many extras. Service man will sacri- lew Jersey's Largest Marina Su] BBume to Box H-135, The Dally Reg* 133 Terminal Ave., Clark. N.I. Hwy. 34, 2Vi miles south of Colling!-' 1967 GTO — Custom Interior. Four fice. Phone 787-4218. ' ster. Red Bank. _ __ OLESALE speed. Low mileage. Excellent condi- louse. 24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. wood Circle, Wall Township. THUNDERBIRD 1067 — Landau. 1780. A Plans ror Progress: - tion. Must sacrifice. J2,350. Call 187- VTRERB^ AND ASSEMBLERS — Ex- Equal Opportunity Employer (m/l) 7911 atter 5:30. Fully equipped, air. Take over pay- 12' TROJAN SPEEDBOAT — With perienced. Excellent working condl* Telephone for Sat. or eve- ments. $15.80 week. Town A country motor, trailer and other extras. Must Ions and many company benefits, TYPIST — Excellent clerical skills. 1964 BUICK Le SABRE convertible — Dodge, Inc. 60 Main St., Matawan. sell. Excellent condition. Make oFier. 'ontact Mrs. Laura Hamilton. 77k Filing experience. Ability to • follow ning appointment, 681-3527. Excellent condition. New tires, muf- Call now! 566-6100. 3a.ll 671-1038 evenings. HOP. directions. Management Consultant fler, battery. Must sell. Call 281-0510, Firm, lied Bank tr?a SSn-SIOd after 6 p.m. 196J MUSTANG — Convertible. Auto- LA89 'D' BTERN STEERING — 'AITRIGSS—Experienced. Tray ser- An Equal Opportunity Employer 1966 FORD >1695 matic. Six cylinder. Must sell. Name Ice. Nights. For Interview appoint* MANPOWER INC.. Qaff rig Iceboat. Reconditioned. On 4 W. Front St. 842-4343 GaWe XL, Convertible, 4-speed transmission. #U?34 1957 CHEVROLET — Four-door, stan- your price. Call 264-8852, after 6 Ice at ICEBOAT CLUB, Sat. and Sun. lent call 842-:i)0O. Kumson Hotel. 10 CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Jolp one dard transmission. In good running i.m. Vaterman Ave, Rumson, "H6usEKEEPER~WANTE"n~— For ot Monmouth and Ocean Counts ei condition, two extra tires, $200. Call D.N. ICEfBOATS^~ fastest growing real estate agencies. TOYOTA 1868 — Corona. Four-door. motherless home. Take care of two 946-4130 alter 5 p.m. CALL , aoUSKWOIUCER — Live In. Hazlet toenagera In modern pcoanfront home We will train and prepare for licens- Fully equipped. Take over payments 222-7743 _.. rail • between . 3 and -7 p.m. 2M- ing Uiroutrh__qyr_ «wc.!aJ company . DODOH 1960 — Needs work Cheap. In Deal area. Private quarters-with W2 CHRYSLER '595 $8.97 week. Town ft Country Dodge, '728. bath. Write Box,. D-133. The Dally school, qualified young mon for po> Must sell. After 5:30. Inc., 60 Main St., Matawan. Call now! all tons In one of today's most lucra- - 671-2923 566-6100. SALESWOMAN" — For drug store iiT Register, Red Bank. 4-dcor hardtop, Crown Imperial. #UI55 BUSINESS NOTICES Long Branch. 9 to 5. Mon. through tive professions. If you are Interested 1961 AUSTIN HEALEY Bugeye Sprite. 1955 CHEVROLET — 301 Built-up. Frl. Experience hclprul, but not necca- "HOUSEKEEPER"—~8ieep"in or daVin first year earnings of 112,000, with Excellent running. Must tell. 222- Hurst shifter. Sun gauges, chrome TYP'N'COPY sury. For Interview call 221-1367. work. Private room. Good salary. Call unlimited future Income potential, call 3472 reverse. Body Is excellent. 787-6011 UM Executive Typing and Mimeo S66-8590- Mr. Slcarn, 787-6600. 1*66 FORD M495 between 12 and 3 p.m. .esumes - Letters - Reports 916-4303 CHAMBERMAIDS — Must apply In BANK REPOSSESSIONS — Take over icrson. No phone calls. HOWARD WAITRESS — Part-time a.m. Apply MALE UNSKILLED TlELP - Some weekly low payment* to tit your bud- in person, Caramel Restaurant, 29 • . 2-rJoor hardtop. #U25O FIAT 1967 — Station wagon. Fully SLIP COVERS JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODGE. Hwy. Broad St., Red Bank. Jobs pay good Incentive ratei after get Lowest' bank rates. Town _ equipped. Take over payments $6.42 35. Mlddletown. short training. HospitalizaUon, paid Country Dodge, Inc. SO Main St., Mat-week. Town A Country Dodge. Inc. "*"8ofa, $30, chair $15, with yoi'r own DICTAPHONE "TYPIST — Long holidays and other benefits. Apply awan. Call now Main St., Matawan. Call now! I fabric. Free welting, zippers, o» ever- DAY WORKER — One dTy. Trann- Branch resident only. Excellent ad- ATCO CERAMICS. Rt. 35. Keyport 6100. locking. Fabrics also available. Call portatlon K possible. Call liter 6, vancement opportunities. Outstanding 1966 FORD *1395 1962 CORVAIR Monza convertible, anytime 671-2384. 671-1602 An equal opportunity employer' 4-speed. Very clean. Aaklng (495. 812-1955 VOLKSWAGEN - $U0. Call a* benefits. $90. < . 2-door hardtop. #IM5 '. 4219. ter 4:30 p.m. FOR ALL TYPES OP HOME rtE DENTAL ini MANPOWER INC. ; PARTS MAN " 568-7921. 'AIRS Alterations, painting, at rea- PART-TIME 4 W, Front St. 842-4343 General Motors experience. Excellent MUSTANG 10SS — Hardtop coupe. sonable prices. Call 741-3953. Free es' CALL 747-2102 opportunity for right man. All com- Fully equipped. Take over payments 1864 CORVAIR MONZA — Automal Umates. Prompt service. $ MUJO STORH3 CLHRK — FULL WAITRESSES pany benefits. Apply In person RU8* $7.87 week. Town _ Country Dodge, lc, bucket seats, radio, whltewall SELL OLDS MOBILE-CADILLAC CO., 1967 THUNDERBIRD 3085 Inc. 60 Main St. Matawan. Call row I tires. Excellent condition. Asking $950 RUBBER STAMPS — Made to order. TIME. EXPERIENCE DESIRED. Opportunity for mature and'dependnble Fast, efficient service. Use at home or 'LEASANT WORKINO CONDI- housewives, mothers and women to 100. Newman Springs Rd.t Red Bank, M6-61O0. Call 949-3574, 9-5 p.m. and 566-6128 Aak for Ken Covie. 4-door, Landau."'#UlSI after 6 p.m. business. Call 741-3227 or 787-2403. TIONS. PHONE '87£TO7._ _ earl! extra money part-time. Expcrl 1981 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE onceil preferred. Company benefits In FURNITURE MOVING - AttlM and WOMEN WANTED — Elcclrolux Is" PLUMBER — Experienced In Job- Very clean. Must be seen. $800, 1955 "T BIRD — Re-built onglne and elude paid vacations, uniforms, hos< bins work. Excellent working contJN transmlslon, New paint, tires and In- cellars cleaned. Free- estimates. Call now hiring to show our new 120B.totalization, and life Insurance. 747-9766 L 47-3002. Apply 608 Prospect Ave., Little Bll- APPLY IMMEDIATELY tlons. Must hi> A-1 mechanic. F. V. 1966 FORD '1495 FORD 1968 — Falrlane convertible. terior. Call 842-3052. Verange, 7U-7217. Fully equipped Including air-condi- BUICK 1965 — Skylark, Hardtop SHEET METAL WORK WANTED — HOWARD JOHNSON'S v over WOMAN — Capable ot taking care •:.:•. 2-door hardtop, #U2C2, tioning. Excellent condition. ¥1425. coupe. Fully eaulpped. Take Small or large. Red Bank sheet Rtes 35 & IS . Keypoi FORKLIFT OPERATOR Phone 462-8529, payments. $7.87 week. Town & Coun- Metal Co., X Leonard Bt., Red Bank, ol lour children, agos H4 thru 6, oc- Wo seek a CorklKt operator with some try Dodge. Inc. 60 Main St., Mata- 741-3434. casional evenings and possibly entire NURSE'S AIDE ~- 11 p.m. . 7 I.m, experience with electrical equipment. PLYMOUTH 1867 — Power steering. wan. Call now! 666-6100. weekends. Own transportation prc- full time. Haturo. Call In a.m. 741- Factory air conditioning. New tires. LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS Isrred. S71-9360. 2059. We offer excellent working condi- -1964 FALCON ^ - * 695 Winterized. Like new. $1650. 741-3454. 1957 BUICK — Good running condi- YARDS OARAGES — Free estimates. tions, and liberal Benefits combined tion. Ideal second car. $100. Call 291- Call alter 3 p.m. 741-2149. WOMAN WANTED - Part-time, for QIRLS NEEDED — For general with a congenial atmosphere in our Station wagon, standard transmission. #11381 CREDIT PROBLEMS? Everyone II- driving and general work. Must ba housccleanlng. Apply Arthur Treach- modern air conditioned plant. Starting 9517; Monday thru Friday, 5-9 p.m.,KEN BAHR3 MOVES MACHINERY rate $2.35 per hr/ nanced on a purchase of a good used All day Sunday. Ask tor Jim. Ocean Ave., Sea Bright abls to lilt 40 lbs. Permanent posi- er Service Center, 9 White et., Red car. Ask for our credit counselor. Call 8(2-3190 tion. Apply NOHWODD DISTRIBU- Bank. Town ft Country Dodge, Inc., 60 1056 CHEVROLET — FouMoor se- TORS INC., 624 Broadway, Long TUESDAY.TAND THURSDAYS Main Bt MaUwan. call now C66-61W. dan. Bel Air V-8 automatic. Runs Branch. See Mr. Flscopo. 222-38IH. CLERK TYPIST — Community YMCA 9 a.m. • 10 a,m. 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. 1965 OLDSMOBILE U475 GEORGE MARSH 4 SONS - Local needs a good typist with its new 1SM7 BUICK — custom wildcat Two- good- Recent Inspection. Asking $125. and long dlBtance moving and stor- Call 787-4839 alter 4 p.m. age. Agents for Singel Bros. Fully MAIDS — Full and part-time posi- building drive for the next alx weeks. .LANVIN- —Carajrtibla. 9-cylindir. automatic trammltilon, #U2o5RE door hardtop. Full power Including tions available with good salary anA CaU 741-250. for an appointment, !~DlIiif~BW'~wlHil0WS7if,oWewil0W ~ OOr 1962-VOLVO- = Sport— Clean- $«50.- insured—and containerised—stnraue.- IiluaBalIt^wurklll|S--i:omlH!ons—Contact- CHARLES QF THE RITZ GEORGE MARSH 4 SON3, 380 W. RELIABLE CLEANING WOMAN — lglnal 17,000 miles. Call Mr. Walker, For Information call 'orsonnel OIHco, Klvervlew Hospital. Rt. 3J HolmM 264-4000. - 512-5741 Prospect Ave., Cllflwood. 5S6-110). 7(1-2700, Ext. 225, tor Interview. £> to -4 ,$2 an hour. Thurs, or Frl. References. Own transportation. 842* N ifRy CLEAN- 0338. 2-door, standard transmission. #U32IRE miles, $2700 or best offer. 1968 excellent condition. New tires, special Reasonable fees. ING PLANT — Also Shirt Operators. ASSISTANT. MANAGER — Exptrlencs VOLKSWAGEN, 6000 miles, (1500 or Interior, power brakes and Btecrlng, No experience necessary. Free hofl- best offer. Service bound. 671-5483. One owner. $1000. 223-6(13 after 6. PAJJfTINO — Exterior and Interior pltallzatlon. Paid vacation. .Apply HELP WANTED-MALE III lupervlBlns men essential. Mechanf. 1963 JAGUAR XKB BLUE ROAD- DODOK 1967 — Monaco. Hardtop Insured. Special rates on one-jamlly iTAR CLEANERS, 132 Myrtle Ave., 1966MALUW M495 STER —~ Radio and heater. Four coupe. Fully equipped, air. Take over Call Jerry for free estimate. 787-3243. Long Branch. , ^ PART-TIME JANITORS AND WAXoa- l sptuudo or skllli lmporlanL-Bx- speed. New white walls, brakes, ex- payments $13.63 week. Town ft Coun- ¥d6lCKEEPPER — TYPIST — Part- ERS — 5-9 p.nij Mon. thru'Frl. Call Station wagon. #B?4* l .:..Z; I.;,-.,-...- haust-~3ystem and battery. Excellent try Dodge, Inc. 60 • Main St., Mata- HAVING A PARTY? time. Hours &-1 p.m. dally. Experi- 542-6579 beforo 5 p.m.' cellent silary, hospital lenetlts snd : condition. Sacrifice. J2185. Til 5 p.m, wan. Call now! 566-6100. Call ence required. Reply In own handwrlt- call 747-2819. After 6 p.m. call 462- MERBI MAKINGS to Box 8-155, The Dally Regls- SHOE REPAIRMAN lnsur&nce program. Call Country Bud* J 5281. 19B3 PONTIAC — Blue Bonnevllle 741-5933 Won. thru Fri. 9 a.m. -12 Rcd Bank. convertible. Radio, heater, power Two days advance notice a "MUST" WANTED ser Car Wash, Mlddletomi, 871-8259, 1964 OLDSMOBILE 985 CORVETTE 1065 — Convertible. Pour- brakes and steering, V8 automatic. RN AND LPN WANTED — RN from vm 8HOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT speed. Fully equipped. Take over Excellent condition. Bc»t otter. 222. TREE TRIMMING — No high trees. 8 to 4 p.m. LPN 4 p.m. to 12. 12 to aood pay. Company benefits, ahoe Re- for appointment. • 4-door Sport Coupe. #U383 - "•: payments $15.92 week. Town _ Coun- 3793 evenings and weekends. Woods cleared. Retaining walls. Buck- ' Holmdel. Five days. 747-2017. pair Dcpt. Nelsner'a, Hwy. 35, Middle- try Dodge, Inc. 60 Main SI.. Afata- Un Landscaping, Llncroft. 741-0090, town Shopping Department. ' wan. Call now! 586-6100. 1964 OLDSMOBILE JBT BTAR '1' — BABYSITTING — And light house- WANTED- —Mature lobec marl to Excellent condition and low milea: COMPLETE TAX BERVICB—Corpora, keeping. Three> children. Nice homo. MAINTENANCE MAN — For general assist superintendent.- Borne* knowt. 1967 CHEVROLET >1389 ONE OF THE~FBW~~RSMAININO Call 842-3052. tlon, business, personal and payroll. Sleep In or 8 aim. to &:30. Call alter maintenance work. Apply star Clean- edge ,of painting, plurablns and gen> ORIGINAL 1668 427 FORD FAIR- Also bookkeeping auditing. Outstand- :30. 264-6170. ers, 132 Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. eral maintenance, for garden - apart- LANES — For information call 1966 CHEVELLE — Convertible Su- ing record of satisfied clients for 13 Sport Van, #U4II 747-0169. per SportDpon, 330396. . Must sell. After 5 years In Middletown. Maximum legal KEYPUNCH OPERATOR — 1 to 2 CAR WASHERS — Full time em- ment. Salary $80 per week lo start, p.m. "711-3543" . deduction assured. Reasonable rates. years experience. Excellent salary ployment. 17 years ago minimum. call. MI-DUD. CHRYSLER 1967-300 Four-door hard- For appointment call 671-1289. Margery and frtnga benefits. Apply Personnel, Excellent working conditions and pay. EXPERIENCED OliOCER — Apply 1953 JEEP — Four wheel drive with Bendlx * Semi Conductor Division, top. Fully equipped, air. Take over plow, $595. Call Trovato 4: Associates, trading as Re* Apply COUNTRY - SUDSBR CAR atter 4 p.m. Little Silver Market, m payments $13.27 week. Town _ Coun- liable Tax Service. Holmdel. N.J. 946-9400. An equal Op- WASH, Mlddletown. Frospeot Ave., Little Silver. ' 1966 FORD M285 try Dodge, Inc. 60 Main Bt., Mata- 462-7814 lorhmlty employer. - Station wagon, automatic transmission, 8>cy)!ndar. #345 wan. Call now! 566-6100. CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1B62 — Sta- MECHANIC—Experienced on Chrysler tion wagon, nine passenger, fully FLOOR WAXING ~" SECRETARIAL" — PART TIME Corporation cars. FREEHOLD DODGE, 1963 DODGE STATION WAOON — equipped. Power brakes, power steer- Reasonable and reliable. 872-0065. L0 to 2. SECURITY INVESTORS CO. 462-6234. (More Classified Ads 440 model. Automatic transmission, Main St, Eatontown. &42-66O0 _ ing, automatic transmission. $585. FLOOR WAXINO — Horns and olflco. WINDOW CLEANER8 Oood condition. Call Thurs. and Frl.Call 842-1033. ^XPBIUENCED WAITRESS — Days, afler 7:30 p.m.,' Sat. and Sun. after Free estimates. EXPERIENCED On The Next Page) 1966 FORD '1295 747-2460 Sat. and Sun. Apply In person. Peter- 10 a.m., 566-6576. 1963 FORD—Country Squire. Eight son's, 183 Riverside Ave., Red Banfc;^ CALL 566-3790 Station wagon, automatic transmission, {-cylinder. #11444 cylinder. Automatic. Power steering FLOOR BANDING — Old floors made CHEVROLET J90T — Impala con- and brakes. $695. Call 174-3856. SALE9LABIES —' Full and part-tlma. vertible coupe. Fully equipped. Take like new. Call for estimate. 747- Children's wear. Experience pre- HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE over payments $10.07 week. Town CORVETTE — 1963, Gold, 340 h.p. 2242. ferred. U you can't work Saturdays, OVER 100 FINE ft Country Dodge, Inc. Main St., 4.56 rear, mags. $2,000. Call between FIREPLACES — Recreation don't apply. Youth Center, 20 Broad Matawan. Call now! 56S-610O. 5-8 pjn. 264-M3H. and alterations. Call Bt., Red Bank. .DAILY FORD 741-2382 USED-CARS v, '-«. 1964 FORD—Nine-passenger country _ MAN—To do light bookkeeping. RENTALS AUTO RENTALS Squire. Eight-cylinder. Automatic. LEO BUYS EVERYTHING — Used Hours can be arranged. Experience TO CHOOSE FROM Power steering and brakes. $995. Call furniture, etc. What have you for re- not necessary. For appointment call BOAT BUILDING , S"z _ :[v^t• :''.CyM^ 261-5153 after 3 p.m. sale? Light hauling. Clean up Jobr General handyman. 787-6180J Mr. Kataln, 747-0417. Katsln'a Drug- 1967 . MUSTANG — Perfect condition. store, Red Bank. __ If you havs experience in boat building or relatsd Good tires. Best offer. CaU H6USBWTVES.~NEBD EXTRA MON- RENT A CAR 431-O126 industrios or have the dasire to learn the following DAY . WEEK - MONTH EMPLOYMENT BY?—Bam It the easy and profitable 1863 FAIRLANE-^Sport Coupe In nice way.- No Investment, no delivery. 787- hades .- -, -_^4_X__/,- ^fa^^k- condition. Bucket seats, Now Hurst HELP WANTED—FEMALE 7351 between 9:30 and_ 5:3j 0 p.m. WALL four-speed transmission. Poaltractlon. 'B~ABY~SITTER~WANTED~—~3S4 days New clutch, clutch plate. New brakes, EXPERIENCED COSMETICIAN - LiNCpLN-MERCURY dmma. 4 new tires,. bouRh.tVDec.__2t a week. Belford area. Call after B -Full-time..Good-pay. Red-Bsnk.ares- p.mr 787-0089. Shrewsbury Ave., ot Sycomore Radio, heater. Only $776 for quick Wrlte Box F-100. The Dally Register, •ale. 671-2348. . ,- Red Bank. v- COMPANION—Lady to make, homo 747-5400 with Invalid lady. SomB care required 200 HIWAY 35 264-1600 KEYPORT LOW MILEAGE RN AND LPN Including preparation ot light meals. ENSlNflNSTALtlNS BCWT FABRICATING^ 1064 studebatcer V-8, automatic, two* 3 to 11 and 11-7 ahUU Should drive for own convenience. door, 22,000 miles. CaU atter S p.m. 1 291-3400 Private accommodations In nice AUTOS FOR SALE 741-t92i. . • . . WORLD'B largest Cosmetic- Compan: home. Compensation beyond room CHEVROLET 1084^-ManzaT-Four-door- Tia!r~v>penings—for-g.ualitied-ladte~l -and T board—Reterencesr-raone—eve- We-Offor- hardtop. $5.27 per week. Take over local neighborhood. Part-time worl payments. Town & Country Dodge, earning to 160 a week showing Avoi Inc.. 60 Main St., "Matawan. Call now, Products. Call'7U-4343,' 462-3377, 77( _ _ Competitive^^ Wag«i —* puirierlv.Wag* Rsvlowi S66-6100. 1220 or write J. Blrehall, P. O, Bo: BARMAID WANTED — Must appear In person, BAYSIDH TAVERN, » .PONTIAC — 1065 Bonnevllle. All 788,. Port Monmoutli. Paid yj^Ji^i ; Broad BI.,_Keyp£rt_' _ _; power, air conditioning, $1500 or bi WAITRESSES WANTED — All shlfta RECEPTIONIST — Mature, lor den- offer. Call 946-4B44. open. Top wages," apply~THE'DOO tal office. Pull time. Becrotarlal ox- 1962 CHEVROLET — Two-door. Ra- HOUSE, Hwy. 35,' Mlddletown. 747 "perIence~pteferTed;—Own—transporta' dio and 'heater, two extra wheels 6893. ,. tlon, Send resume to Box 383, Holm- with snow tires. Excellent for first WAITRESSES — Experienced, wanted del. or second car. Owner leaving U.S. for day or. night. Rex Diner, Rt 35, PART-TIME CASHIER — Immediate ,. Year '-Round Employriient apdiMucM h Mow Will sacrifice. Call 747-4255. opening. Excellent saury, good wort Keyport Apply rIn person 6 p.m. ' rt CHEVROLET 1D63 — Monza. Pour- 8 p.m. — Ing conditions, all company benefit!. -- i-^::;'l 'y::f-:^^| door. Fully equipped. $5.27 per week. Heursno to ». Big W. Super Martlet. TO APPLY you may 'arranse; for ari;tntlsryI«W oT t^«V,foilpwtnfl'!N. J.' Take over payments. Town & Coun- DINING ROOM and coffee shop wait- 56 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bunk. LY l Iti try Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St, Mata- resses wanted. Experienced. Must be BOOKKEEPER MACHINE TRAINEE Stats Employmsnf Service Qfilcttt: FfB&hDltSt 'Joi)*' 13/,' 14/^15^ 9-11 AiM.J-) A WAY OF LIFE AT wan. call now. 566-6100. over. 21. Apply In person Shore Point —Excellent- opportunity tor young gal. Inn, Hwy. 35, Hazlet. Good company benefits. Trainee sal- R«d Bonk, Jon. 13, H 15, 2-4: KM;;X AsliUry .porki ijon/ IS, 14, 17, 11)63 CORVAIR — New snow lire ary $«. 11:30A.M. •• • \±iru'--;''%)JJ&'.QW~''.>'?i---'--- ' - •••';:'•-.•• Relined brakes. $300. Call RESIDENTIAL 872-1514 '-• "' ORCALLR/i REPRESENTATIVE . < W. Front St. 1663 PONTIAC — Catallna. Radio, WAITRESS — OVBr 21. Evenings. An- Nationwide service organization needs plylnper8onr8a.m.toop.m^Hal8mtpmHar r heater, snow tires. Very good condi- experienced representative "tor "Ideal tion. $700. 671-3499. areas. Work by appointment only. All miny dottea Shop, 1815 Kt. S5. Mid- dletown. DODGE 1964 — Polara '500 convert- leads furnished, car., necessary. Htgt Boundary Roo.o% M«lb8rcJ-^;J.: lble. Fully equipped. Take over pay- earnings, company benefits. No eve< HIGHLANDS — Mature woman menU $6.82 per week. Town &. Coun- nlngs necessary. Full time. CaJl Mr. companion,- including light hdtisemrk. , An equal oppoflunlty employer Hacttnan, 7156-1565. • try Dodge, Inc., 60 Main st, Mala- Live on premises with separate et- I NO FE_?CHARG-0KS': We are concerned with giving you the best wan. Call now, 566-6100. SALESWOMAN — Full time. Expcrl flclency apartment. Salary plus apart* ' IMS CHARGBR — KT, green. ence preferred. Monday to Friday, ment Call 872-1100 after_6 p.m. _ possible quality in any car you buy from us. Loaded, sacrifice. Drafted. Call 10 to &:30, Apply Four Seasons Off RN — 11 p.m. to7. a.m, Good pay through 11 p.m. 747-1398. Jim. Shop, Mcnmouth Shopping Center, and benefits. Call between 7 a.m. and We want to make sure the car you buy is Eatontown 3 p.m. 222-1600. __ 1S67 CHEVELLE 300 — Four-door se- suited exactly to your needs . . . and we dan. Radio, heater, snow tire;. WAITRESSES — Morning Bhllta ai HOUSEWORKBR — For well kept White with blue. Interior. 20,000 miles, day shifts, Must apply In person, r1 home. Own transportation. Pour morn- back up our sale with after-the-sale service 24 months or 24,000 mile factor phone calla. HOWARD JOHNBON Ings per week, some Ironing. Refer- guarantee. Transferable. Asking $1200 RESTAURANT, Hwy 35, Mlddletown. ences required. Call p.m. 741-7884. 8(2-2522. ... though you probably won't need it with NURSE, REGISTERED — For Donart- ¥TENO TYPIST — Long Branch res- PONTIAC 1063 — Grand Prix coupe, merit of Pathology, Intravenous, • Ther- ident only. Excellent advancementl a Wall car! ' Take over payments $6.28 per week, apy and related duties. 40-hour week. opportunities. Outstanding benefits. ELECTRICAL TESTERS Town A.Country Dodge, Inc., 60 Malr 3 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. For Interview ap- $100. St., Matawan. Call now, 566-6100, polntment call 222-5200, Ext. 492. MANPOWER INC. 1962 CHBVY.II — Four-dooTVedan^ FILE CLERK — Por~Red~BaiiFlai 4 W. Front St. _842-4343._ Automatic, six cylinder. Runs good, office. Experienced. Call ^5oUNTER~GIRIJ — Six days a PRECISION ASSEMBLERS Call 542-0131. 747-3730 - week, six hours a day, .Hours 6 p.m. THUNDBRBIRD LANDAU — TELEPHONE SOLICITORS -Day 01 to Midnight and Midnight to D a.m. Best offer. Call evenings. evening. Needed for one month foi Apply In person alter 6 p.m. Durikln 291-0314 health agency. Call 222-4745, Ponut». Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. X-RAY TECHNICIANS itBDICAL SECRETARY — Full timer PLYMOUTH 1064 — station wagon WOMAN—Mature, tcTcare for~worhlng Good typist/with pleasing personality. Fully equipped. $5.87 per weak. Take mother's children. Must have Send resume to Box B-134, The Dally over payments. Town & Countrj transportation. 741-195& Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St., Matawan Register, RodBank. Call now, 566-6100. WOMAN~WANTED~^~For hlck~p rom PART-TIME— 6:30 a.m. to~2i30' and machine operation. Light assemWj Choose from 1st and 2nd shift openings 1904 VOLKSWAGEN convertible. 47, work. Experienced desirable. Ap]' p.m. or fi:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. working Shop and SOM hew 000 original miles. One owner. RAIUC Crown Engineering Corp., Locust f as assistant to contest manager In at Western Electric — Clark, N.Ji'.djjd^ whltcwalls, snow tires. $750 firm. Cal Koyport. 264-3086. local department store, $2.12 an hour. 787-1605. For Interview call (201) 233-852S. —Good worltlng condi BOOKKEEPER — Full charger MusT help produce some of our country's trios^ 1D58 JEEP — Four wheel drive, full tlons, Cringe benefits. The Buitonwoo type. CaU between ID and 4 p.m., metal cab and plow. $875, 201- Manor, Hwy. 34, Matawan. &66-622G COURTESY • VALUE • SERVICE ... SECOND TO NONE 0264. 64M70OJ reliable communications equipment. EXPERIENCED office manager VOLKSWAQEN SEDAN — 1966. Itca, bookkeeper to take complete chargi 75ook — For nursing home. Mata- , COME IN TODAY and SEE HOW. sonablo. Call after 5 p.m. or olflco and all phases of bookkeep wan area. Five day week. Living 0)0-8(71 ing._For Interview call 201-2500. quarters available. Write Box N-105, The Dally Rmlater. Bed Bank. EASY IT IS TO DO BUSINESS WITH US 1063 BUICK SPECIAL — White, two ^~lTFmDAY~^r~Oncrg.rI ~office ELECTRICAL TESTERS: A first hand opportunity to tncraaisj door. Power stoorlnB. Exoollont con Interesting position (or. qualified pa "CLERK TYPIST"^- tlbod'wltll (l«- your know-how. Raquiram*nl>: knowiadda of DC. and AC dltlon. SACRIFICE;. Must sell, Leav- ion. Must, be - experienced in a! ures, -Accurate —typlng-t-^aiMMtwMn. ing country. $500. '222-5713. phasei of office work. Small payrol, 10_and 4_pjn._64I-17O0." light bookkooplng and typing. Pleas- _ used in high raliability communication) aquipmajnt. ant working conditions. In Red Bak NATIONAL FOOD CONCERN - Re- Starting rot*: S2.92 per hour, plus 10% for 2nd shift. These Are Just A Few of the Many TRUCKS FOR SALE Salary open. Bond resume to Box quires kitchen holp, nlghtn, 11 to 7. 131, The Dally Register, Rod Ban For appointment call atter 3 p.m. 1002 COItVAN — S300 en-raw. Clean USED CARS AVAILABLE 1002 CIlIBVItOLET PICK UP — tDSI PRECISION ASSEMBLERS! You'll ba joining an Intaraitln, Call 741-1122 HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE group performing precision «n»mbly operation! of alsc- 1968 CADILLAC 1967 LINCOLN •f 1966 OLDSMOBILE 98 tronlc component! using bench shear, drilli and arbor Call prestes. Must be able to follow manufacturing layout! Ildorodo, Burgundy with block Four-door. Whlto with lovoly tur- Convertible, Chock lull of factory _7*7-ROflO vlny> roof. A magnificent ii,o«)O quoise Interior. Loaded will, extras, extras Extra low mileage, ons and understand drawings. Including air conditioning, This one liK»~CH_VRO__T VA_. mile on. owner cor. Factory air, owner. Wo have priced thii car condition. Jlmmy'n anlr, Holfnrd. Tnk Starting rote: $2.92 per hour, plus 10% for 2nd ihlft. •alanct el factory warranty. owner car has been compiololy rir to soil this wo ok. NURSING SERVICE conditioned In Ihu Llncotn-ConM' ovar payments. 40A4fi6D. nonlal tradition, Priced at o frac OAitHAOB TWicK ~— aood for parts, lion ol orlolnal cnsl. Sim. Jnop and plow, |9O0. Modal "A'1 X-RAY TECHNICIANS: Become part of a well-knit, con- 1966 PONTIAC 1965 COMET 404 1030 I1KKI. 201402«. 1965 MUSTANG ganlal rjriup, dovoloping and examining nagativts of In- Catallna four door hardtop. Ju&t Two-door V-Q. Automatic, powor MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER dustrial products to a specified roquirnmant. Recant X-Ray fyadtd from orfolnol owner, Show- Convortlblo. Completely oqulppod. steering. Orlnlnal 23,00(1 miles. room nwi, Prlc.d la III your pock- In top shape. Immaculate one Cannot be told from now. Got our MOTORCYCLES Trado School gradustus will b« considered. •IbooK. ownor automobile. deal on this car, LONG BRANCH, N.J. I0SO HAIILIDY DAVIDSOM 74 —121)0 Starting rate: $3.13 per hour, plui 10% far 2nd shift. co engine. Sixcollent running condi- tion. |M)0. 7S7-1213 after 0. >' Tl)Hfl HnNDA~4M>""—"Hx~nellont~corHl|. linn. Luggage rack. (f>00. RN and LPN FULL RANGE OF COMPANY BENEFITS AM-IES 84J0702. TO ALL THESE OPENINGS.
MOtllLE IIOMKS ALL SHIFTS Call or apply Employment1 Office . TolS"lSSo~MoiiiLin Mm oiho Interest Ing positions available Including high risk Nursiry. psychictry, spot, Adults only. Call nfter 6 p.m. Monday thru Friday 8:15 to 4:30 2IM-4413. _ CCU, ICU* Gontral Medicine and Surucry, Ask for Mr. L. Ping — 381-4500 10X01 Alin -^ Two timlroonin, llvInK rixiin. Full nun hllntion nnd I'lith. Paid vacation, g«n«rni.) ihlll (inferential and benefits. Tuition reimburse* llfinlod fliinrn, Iflxonllotlt conilltlnrl. men I. Bx\*t\tlvt orlonf-lloti and U\-iorvk* (\raurumi, i:ll «l7(ll WESTERN ELECTRIC SHREWSBURY AVE. and SYCAMORE AVE. MAONOMA - nfxR, nliimlnum awn- ing. l)n« lii'ilniiun. ASIIIIIR llfiOII, C'nli MANUrACTURING fc SUPPLY UNIT OP THE BBLL SYSTEM 747-5400 • rinr a, Mil-lDllii. i TOO Terminal Avenue, Clark, N. J. BPARTAN"-- miO. awnliif, cnlor JSV 222-5200, Ext. 228 Afi ertitat #pj>mlunMy •mr»loy»r, m/l, £~ and air oomlltloner, IIWO. (Jail Til- Coat after 5:SO. > APABTMENTfJ 14-THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday, January 14, 1969 HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE BUSINESS OFPOBTUNiriGS BUSINESS 0FP0BTOWTD3 J0B.8AUC " HEW'FURNtrnjiE BUYS » HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MA JE BRANCH OPBK TO • ROTOTYPE WIREMEN 'ALUIS TO' _. NOW MANAGER CAREER OPPORTUNITY M Maple bunk bed-Two »edi, DRAFTSMEN ""MATERIAL HANDLERS WIREMEN two springs, guard rail and Due to oyr policy of Internal promo- ASSEMBLERS '" ladder, all V "9 tions, once again we have several AS A 70 Five-piece dinette-Table with _ Three rooms and oppnlnps available for men na material TRAINEE extension leaf ar_d (our chairs. Inkers handlers. Our burling rate la 5190 HEET METAL MEN Sample, ea Is, one only I 35 SM 1 per hr. wllh regular Increaaea and TEXACO RETAILER 1128 Studios by Simmoni-Sofa by !ali' alter 6.30 p ™;_ 5^? L_=_ excellent advancement opportunities. Prior experience la electronics »- day, sleeper by night. Sleeps Tracers AMBITIOUS PERSON TO- !s A good steady work record, rather quired. Liberal bebeftu and good In the prosperous MiddUtown «rea. . two * than experience Is our only qualifica- TRAIN FOR MANAGEMENT starting rate. Day ihltt. (IBS Four-piece- bedroom-Dresser, Mlminum one year Leroy lettering tion. chest, ml««ritnd:jbed, maple experience. Perm&nent career situation We offer splendid working conditions CAREER CALL MR. WENDELL or -jfsllvut' 'jL • ' fluO on interesting space age projects. Good and liberal benefits combined with a ntr»prinf[ NJar.es aim some overtime in our congenial atmosphere in our modern, at 381-2828, ...II) Prims locations air-conditioned plant. If you are over 21, ambitious, Intel- lM HOLMDEL OFFICE INTERVIEWS ligent, with a high school education, . . . (2) Financial astiitanca . ehotee;oPgifeP'' V. » TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS and enjoy working with people, House- 1209 Quefn'-aliir.-mattresSes an4 APPLY. CALL OR WRITE • • . (3) Proven merchandising idaas a box springs, cannot mention 9 a.m.-10 a.m. 2 p.m.-3 p.m. hold Finance Corporation's training maker's name. Samples,60"x LANVIN- program can help you become «n ex- I T T . . . (4) Paid training 80", mix match, set t 75 ecutive rapidly. IM Maple rocker wtto foam 1. J. GONZER CHARLES OF THE RITZ MACKAY MARINE cushions * 48 ASSOCIATES INC. There is no selling involved and no Call 249-4500 days, 755-2317 night*. I to Walnut or maple student JOO Washington St. Newark, N. J. RL 35 Holmdel experience necessary. You will earn 133 Terminal Ave., Clark, N. J. desks, factory seconds 128 MA 4-560) or 946-4700 4/10 mi. so. Rt 35 Drlve-ln Theater L good salary while training with out- Ask for 6abe Rosko. ; 00* Triple dreasere, walnut finish, landing employee benefits, plus rapid factory seconds I 45 TOOL MAKER — Experienced, with promotions and a secure future. A Plans lor Progress good practical shop and math back- Equal Opportunity Employer (m/O , IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE ground, for work on complex.3-D geo- MAINTENANCE WORK — . Hen metric shapes and mold cavities. Start with America's oldest and largest US DRIVER — Coach experience. , OREDIT-FREE DELIVERY wanted for full time day or part- consumer finance company. Come In 27 Uonmouth St. Red Bank 747-0011 Light, clean, challenging work. Over- ally commuter run to Kearny plug SITUATIONS WANTED Female FOR SALE C time night work. Steady position with time and many, benefits. Engineered to see Mr. Wheatley or call for an ~rter. Blue Cross and vacation. [i'lred. AdulU° No pets. 741-0642,' major company. Benefits. Call 229* Precision Casting Company, Palmer evening appointment at HOUSEHOLD Phone for appointment. MURPHY 1414 for appointment. Ave., Middletown. 671-2424. FINANCE CORP., 1107 Hwy. 35, Mid- 3US, 74W600. Also need two men lor 8KCRKTAHY — Work, at home. Dic- MACHINERY FOB SALE dletown. N. J. 671-1400. ,m. school baa runs. taphone, • advertising, publicity, in- COMMERICAL RENtAtS SERVICE MAINTENANCE quiries. Will pick up. deliver. 787-3206. CASE TRACTOR — 1963 Model 430, MANAGEMENT CAREER SERVICE MAN — Outside work, HAMMOND •RESSMAN — Heidelberg and Little 1 front . end loader, good condition. MODBRN OFF1CE8 - J^W'M^J In retailing. Rapid, advancement, Job aiant printing presses, steady em- ome Bervlce. No bench experience MAID — Sleep In. British West In- 11100. Call after 5, 291-9188. suites, .own parking. jColonlal.. stjie . v " TRAINEE :; security. Nelsner Brothers, a rapidly ployment, COMMERCIAL PRESS, 169 aquired. 787-7353. dian. Available in about four months. building^ Heat, full maintenance, air BLACK SEAL' license ' required, op- expanding retail chain, operating 190 W. Front St., Red Bank. Excellent-references. Attorney, week- conditioning optional. Reasonable »»• modern department and junior depart- ARFENTBR'S HELPER 6r seml-re- days (212) 633-8701. ORGAN MERCHANDISE WANTED portunity for man experienced in Jtt* NEW ANif~USED~~CAR CLEAN-UP ired man' with some knowledge of tali. 10 Boring St.. Red Bant Call "Bttififp-'WerainT," sheet metal work, ment stores in 19 slates, offers a for- MAN — Apply in person, MAURICE pentry. Call 741-2109. BABYSITTING — In my home, days 741-9595. -....-• pumps, air comprestiers and air'Condi* mal management training program lor or nights. Large home. Fenced yard. ANTIQUES - Tiffany Items, toys, fur- .qualified- young men who can be devel- SCHWARTZ & SONS, 141 W. Front [ECIIANIC — Heavy equipment and WAREHOUSE STORAGE JPAC>ACD — tlonlng equipment" ; : . .^.'.''". St, Red Bank. 31 MornlngsldB Ave., Keansburg. niture, China, paintings, statuary, coins, Industrial experience* preferred. -Apply oped into store managers and to posi- lesel. Experienced. References. Call STUDIO lighting flxturel. Carved oak dining Approximately 1300 •«. It. O»U '. MOTHER - Wllhes to care for child, Personnel. Oltice, Mon. thru I*ri. from tions oT eventual greater responsibility. 0RTER8 — Full time permanent •7-2878 after 6 p.m. room pieces. Copper Kettle Antliues, Excellent starting salary. QUALIFICA- positions available with full fringe 2 to 0 years old, ln my home, week- OF ASBURY PARK Oakhurst 531-1690 or 229-D8S2. 8 a.m. to 12 Noon. TIONS: College training highly desir- NIGHT COLLEGE STUDENT OK RE- days. 495-0114. OFFICE surra - w •».. K benefits. Good salary plus good work- TIRED MAN — To drive congenial Open dally -til 9; Sat 'til !:!0 cellent locaUon. Desirable for * able, minimum high school graduate. Ing conditions. Contact Personnel Of- WILL CARS for small child in my COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trains L1LY-TULIP Capacity to meet high mental and fice, Rlverylew Hospital. 741-2700, salesman's car in New Jersey terri- any condition. Fay cash or will trade. fesilon Call 747-3730 between I tory. Hours 8:30 to 6:30 p.m. Call home. Meals Included. Nursing ex- H.O., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710. DIVISION OF OWENS -ILLINOIS physical demands of training program, Ext 225. , Between 7 and 9 p.m., 842-0851. perience. Keyport area. 264-9533. BRAND NEW UTTLE SILVER - OfflcS or Mill* Hwy. 35 . . • Hoimtlel, N.J. demonstrate leadership ability, have ACCESSORIES WANTED — for a of ofllces approximately 000. s<|. ft ' An equal opportunity employer the necessary drive and flexibility to MAINTENANCE >RIVBRS AND PACKERS—For mov- IRONING, sewing, alterations In my SPINET PIANO Gravely tractor. Call after 6 p.m. Will alter to suit. Modern, air conol- succeed in the dynamic and highly !UT industry. Experienced preferred, home, Middletown area. Reasonable. Full keyboard, 3 pedals, keyboard cov- 776-7283. tloned, all utilities, 741-5952. ' , FACTORY MKN-40 Doura." Oood pay competitive chain store Industry. Will- MECHANIC ut not necessary. Apply 1924 Heck Call 291-0447, 8 to 6:30 p.m. er, bench, delivery free tuning at your ingness to relocate. Company benefits home, 15 year guarantee, traditional WANTED 3900 SQ. FT. — Light manulsctarlng for 40 hours steady work. Year-round Permanent Job with rapidly growing ive., Neptune. loft lor lease. Indoors making fine ceramic tile. No include liberal retirement, excellent food processing plant. Packaging ma- or contemporary style. SMALL SPINET PIANO -experience needed. Old factory Isn't hospltallzatlon.and major medical plan, chinery experience. Moving to new H3AT — Personable young man to FINANCIAL SPECIAL PRICE: CALL 8424593 fancy, but-you'll like Atco's friendly profit sharing bonus, paid. vacation plant In Woodbrldge wjthtn 6 months, i trained as contest manager for de- BASBINET — And carriage. Good DESIRABLE OFFICES wllh ,V)«W «f people. Paid holidays, vacation, Insur- holidays and stckneiia* plan. Minimum triment store In this area. Slart- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES starting «alary $100 per.week. Apply start Newark. Excellent opportunity, g salary $433 a month plus fringes. condition. Reasonable. Call after 5, tie river available. Tuller Sldg.. 103 ance, other benefits. We were an equal attractive salary, liberal paid benefit*. 842-4893. B. Front St, Red Bank. 747.] opportunity employer years before It Neisner Brothers, Inc., Middletown Call Mr. L.. Neubauer 'or personal.Interview call (201) 233- GULP SERVICE STATIONS FOR $525 became fashionable. ATCO CERAM- Shopping Center, MUddielown. 528. LEASE) — Modern 2-bay, good neigh- LINCROFT — Large storaj* trea to ICS CORP., Hwy. 35, Keyport. 264-8000 642-5520 HOE SALEBMAN-Manager trainee. borhoods and transit trade. Paid 775-9300 rent All or part 1 or ? offices avitl- training. One ln Matawan and one in PETS AND LIVESTOCK able on premlies. 842-3760. . CARPENTERS — Experienced, steady MAN — RETIRED — Ticket taker Ixcellent opportunity for advance- 300 Main Bt. Asbury Park KEYPORT — Two room olficSTviry* PHARMACIST - NEW JERSEY LI- work. Report on job, Country Woods, for theater. Must be reliable and nent under a systematic training Cheesequake. Call days, HE 6-6666. SQUIRREL MONKEY — Six months CENSE—Full-time position available in of( Red HlU.Rd., Holmdel. rogram. Major medical benefits and After 5 call 727-1547. FIREWOOD FOR SALE — (S TRUNK reasonable. Call 988-3104 or modern growing hospital. Convenient- make neat appearance. No. experi- •aid vacations. Experience not nece3- LOAD. CALL old. New cage. Call 254-3545 ly located on New Jersey Shore. Ex- ence necessary. Apply in person on- CONFECTIONERY STORE .— Good 747-9053 681-7687 SALES CAREER ' ly. Town Theater, Hwy 35 and Palm- ary, must be htgh school graduate. money maker, great -potential. Estab- cellent salary, full fringe benefits. Ippty KINNBY SHOES, Hwy. 35, ANTIQUE FRANKLIN STOVE — PROFESSIONAL DOQ GROOMING— BUILDING — Modern Interior. 1100 _ PJeasant-Wflrklng-condltians... Write, or FOR the right individual, we otter ft er Ave., Middletown. Elddletown. lished 30 years. Reasonable. Belling sq. ft Highlands business «l!Uon. niarveIous~chaUeflge7" No celling on iscause of health. Call 264-ST49. Dome top wllh double lids. Front and By -appointment only.- AKC poodle call for Interview, Personnel Office, aide openings, footbar. «85. 787-6180. and schnauzer puppies. 671-9621. Reasonable. Lease available. 872.1114. BlTerview Hospital, 35 Union St, Red eventual* Income. Excellent starting DRIVING INSTRUCTORS WOODWORKERS — MILLMEN BUB AND, PIZZA SHOP — Fully OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE—Approx- Bank. 741-2700, Ext 225. salary, plus commissions, while com- TAGGART'3 DRIVING , SCHOOL, be- Call between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. B HORBE8 BOARDED imately 4100 sq. ft. Also room upstairs, pleting our three-year sales training > JENSEN MARINE 431-0100. equipped, located on main highway program. Liberal fringe benefits and caiiBe of its continual growth ln thii with an eitabllihed trade. Call 787- CARPET Reasonable and leparate building can be ustd for' future management opportunity. area, haa Immediate openings for (3) 0450 Tues. through Sun. 10 a.m. to garage or workshop. Call after 6 p.m. LAB TECHNICIAN LET 1969 be your year of opportunity. additional instructors. Noimal work LONG DISTANCE 11 p.m. SAVE MONEY . MOBILE DOO GROOMING 284-4413. Hazlet area. We seek a bright Individual as Lab Call 549-7587, eves 671-2232 today. week six days. Average instructor Choose frem leading brand!. Dupon WE COMB TO YOU earns $173 - |196 per week. Top men DRIVERS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY — Eatab- EDEN ACRE 842-4039 PRIVATE OFFICE - Utilities fur- Technician ID our Chemical Research An equal opportunity employer. M/F earn much more. We will train you llshed oUentele. Central NJ City. Rea- 501 Nylon, «.M si. yd. Aerllsn, KM nished, tea a month. Csll between 1 lab. Must be good with figures and Bonable terme. Owner will train. Box .TOY_EOOELEB_=.,AKC^ Excelled d fl747g90p have an aptitude for Science. Prefer AUTO MECHANIC — Steady work and furnish a car. Prefer family men Iati«nwlde moving firm haa excellent -wltH—sales-"lKtckgroirad.'~"Permanent "^SIHgl lor exferJenceH furniture lT1517ri25'WmrBl7RY-— FREE- DHOOnATOR-HOME-SERVICa pedigree. Precious disposition. Cal -for-Tellable-man.-Mu8t~liavg~lilr~DWTr Call collect, 4(2-3629. After 8 p.m. 291-3940. NEPTUNE — Store or office space. We offer excellent working condt< tools. ANDERSEN, INC. 747-4500. career position. Call for appointment, ivera. Minimum age required 25 452-4790. Immediate occupancy. Good highway 91 Monmouth St, Red Sank. 542-3300. 'ears. Top wage and commissions tlons and liberal benefits combined INSTRUCTION DALMATIAN PUPS — AKC, cham- location. *150 per month. Call THE with a congenial atmosphere In our AUTO MECHANIC WANTED — guaranteed. All new model trucks. CARPET BY KELDSEN pion sired. Phone CROWN AGENCY, 805 Hwy. 35, Nep- modern air-conditioned labs. dust be free to travel. Reply In writ- 542-6240. PORTERS Chrysler experience preferred. Excel* ing, giving your name, address and ART LESSONS — Morning Studio tune. 988-1400. INTERVIEWS Full time employment lent starting salary, 40 hr. week. FIREPLACE WOOD — Hay and TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS phone number, and also at 3 previous Classes - Beginners; advanced • ail PUPPIEB — Seven weeks old. Mixed PROFESSIONAL OFFICES .-New Company Benefits Contact Service Manager, John Stock- mployers to P.O. Box 390. Neptune. media, by Lonla Elthyvoulou. "Studio straw 85c a bale. Phone breed. Only 15. Call building on 1,000 sq. ft Perfect for • a.m. • 10 a.m. 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. HOSPITALIZATION man, 291-9200. . ._ . 21", 21 Broad St, Red Bank. Cal 284-0824 291-9284. doctor or lawyer. Located at 15) Pat- ANI> BY APPOINTMENT INSURANCE " J. o RECEIVING CLERK — Starting Ml- 741-63A6 mornings. REFRIGERATOR — Slightly smaller BEAUTIFUL AKC REGISTERED terson Ave., Shrewsbury. 741-15SD. • LANVJN- PROFIT SHARING ary S2.50 per-hr. Rapid Increase for •ART-TIME — 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT i.m. or 5:30 p.m. to 10 p.m., work- COMPUTER CAREERS than the regular sice ones. In good BEAGLE PUPS — Eight weeks old. STORE — 1200 sq. ft. Suitable for Apply Personnel Office, Monday right nan. Call 566-4341. , as assistant to contest manager working condition. Well worth 120 II Call 671-2483. office. Located In small shopping cen- CHARLES OF THE RITZ In business,, industry and governmen you want to take it away from a : through Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. local department store. $2.12 an THOROUGHBRED RACE HORSE — ter on Rt. 36. Middletown Township Rt 35 Holmdel 261-9000 tour. For Interview call (201)233-8528. start with ECPI training. Day and second story apartment Call 988-7682 Reasonable. Make offer. Write to Box Lease available. 787-2042. 4/10 ml. so. Rt. 35 Drive-In Theater SEARS, ROEBUCK evenings. Call ECPI at M2-280O or after 5 p.m. 0 D-132, The Dally Register, Red Bank. 1500 Hwy. 39 Mlddletown, N. J. SALES HELP FOR LUMBER YARD visit ECPI, 265 MonmouUi Park Hwy., RED BANK ,- Office lor rent, fur- ENOHNEER-Statlonary — New Jersey AND STORE — Must have some ex- West Long Branch. DECORATOR STYLES GERMAN SHEPHERD DOG' — AKC, nlrticd. Preferably an M.D. Call 741- Blue SeaL Permanent - position. Good MECHANICS AND TENDERS FOR SHIPPING perlence. Call ADLER LUMBER CO, two year old male. Call after 6 p.m. 0294. employee benetlts program. For Inter- NEW STYROFOAM CUP MOLDING Lllddletown between 4 and 6 p.m., EARN HIGH WAGES! In the latest window shades. Most ln view appointment call Personnel De- MACHINES — Many company paid Ask (or Hy. 671-0790. In stock. No waiting weeks tor your 842-0032, ' LEABR — Office ln basement of new partment, MonmouUi Medical Center. benefit*. No experience necessary. Ap- Permanent positions In our > Learn heavy equipment. Earn 110,000 shades. Bring your rollers or slzei. structure on Rt. 35. Air conditioned. J22-5200, Ext. 492. ly ln person AMERICAN CONTAIN- thinning department. Order * SALESMEN — Exciting new subrtd- yr. and 1301-4. No need to leave youi Everything ln window shades at SIZZLING HOT Ample parking. Close proximity to ER CORP., 1741 W. Edgar Kd., Lin- pickup and delivery,' packing lary ol the world's largest and best present job while training on bull Red Bank. Separate, private entrance den, N.J. and shipping, material moving known travel organization has open- dozers, crimes, graders, etc.. at oui PROWN'S DOG SALE 900 iq. ft including lounge area. 1220 SALES and atorage. Interesting work,. Ings for experienced, proven sales VA approved and state licensed facili- AKC. ALL BREEDS AVAILABLE. good working condition*. Liber- 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 per month Includes all utilities. 2 WANTED — NIGHT WATCHMAN — talent in local area. Qualified leads ty. Train lull or part time. Free Job CHAMPAGNE , ANTIQUE SATIN SPECIAL ON POODLES. year lease. LAWLEY AGENCY, Real- INVESTMENT PLANNING Part-time position available at Fort al benefits and a very good provided from extensive advertising guidance — budget terms. For Im- FREE INSURANCE ON ALL Csreer opportunity.* Salary plus com. opportunity for advancement. DRAW DRAPES — For windows 1014 tors. 741-6262. Monmouth's Officers Club. Can ar- and direct mall. Potential high com- mediate Information send name; ad- x0', 7'x6', plus 38" cafes same width, GUARANTEED PUPPIES mission. SECUMTT INVESTORS OO. range schedule to suit Dependable New Jersey driver's license mission Income, For local Interview dreas and phone no. to: American necessary. Apply In person. also two panels with valance 140. K-9 CLUB 1 Main 8t, Eatontown. 542-6600. person for security position. 542-7332. please call Mr. Suppa, collect, be- Training Services, P.O. Box 1970, Dept. Kenmore Deluxe Ironer right snd left 3 E. Front St. Red Bank, N.J HOUSES FOR RENT FIREMAN IN CHARGE — Black Seal SALESMAN WANTED — For Men's tween 9 and 5 p.m. at (201)783-M4*. MC, Camden. N. J. controls {25. 291-0388. 747-3534 Excellent opportunity. Good salary, 185 to 1350 Per Month Shop. Must have some experience. SALES REPRESENTATIVE — For NET PLAYPEN — »IO. High chall SHADED SILVER PERSIAN — At plus full benefits. Apply at AMERI- Goldln's Men's Shop, 25 Broad at. TJtle Insurance Company. Permanent. itudi Call after 6 p.m. THE BERG AO1SNCY CAN SMELTING ft REFINING CO., Red Bank. MERCHANDISE 17. Hoover vacuum 120. Call 433-6711. 1160 State St.. Perth Amboy, N. J. ITT All fringe benefits. College education. 747-4708. Equal Opportunity Employer. P.O. Box 72, Freehold, N. J. FOR SALE OBEDIENCE TRAINING—The Bay- WOETHINGTON BIOCHEMICAL MACKAY MARINE shore Companion Dog Club wilt hold Wn>B BELECTION OF KINTAL* - TWO LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS — CORPORATION HELP WANTED—Male-Female "PIANOS-ORSANS beginner classe ln Red Bank start- Furnished and unfurnished. ImrnMl- For fast growing company to service Halls Mills Rd. Freehold, N. J. 133 Terminal Ave., CUuk, N. X HAY FOB SALS ing on Jan. 22nd. Call 741-6965 or ate occupancy. .SAMUEL TEICHER established policy holders. Average 95o a bale and up. Also straw. Loll of trade-ins from »25. Truck 222-8749. AGENCY, Oceanport Ave., Oeeanport earnings first year from 57-9,000. Free Growing company has openings ln new A plans tor progress 462-9273 Croup life Insurance, hospital and loads of new pianos and organs Just GREAT DANE — Male, brlndlt, on 542-3500. plant for: - - - Equal-opportunity employer m/f FACTORY WORK TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. arrived. Spinet pianos from I4S5. Com. major medical, double pension plan. All makes new or used. Guaranteed. year. Call TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES Advancement on merit. For appoint- 2 Maintenance Helpers SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Immediate PERMANENT opening! lor plete players — new and used. Reniall 842-4387 ^ For rent or Mile. 1125 to I1M a 1 Shipping Clerk Low as *25. Serplco'i 101 Monmouth from 97c a week. ment call 442-0773 between 8:30 and Part time evenings- and weekends. males and females. MUBT work ro- St. Next to theater. 747-0485, month THB KIRWAN CO., REAL- 4 p.m. Evenings 7-8:30 p.m. call 721- 1 Dishwasher Mature. Call 741-KtL tating shifts. Starting $2.35V& per hour PUPPIEB — Six weeks old. Mlxei TORS, Belford, 787-5500. W. Keens- 1 Patt-Ume Janitor (5 in. • 9 pro) >lui ihirt differential. OVERTIME. DESKS H5 up FILES, tabHi. chair, Come see our Warehouse breed. Call burg. 787*100. Hsxlet • 264-7100. •057. r;.::.. TELEPHONE ORDER MAN — For Ixcejlent fringe benefits. Drive to adding machines, typwrlters, office "Just for Fun" 264-2090 -- Coma ln or call 462-3838 Industrial hardware company. Apply Exit 120, Garden State Parkway, tight equipment, etc, as- • bargain i prices. ATCCT .COLLIE — Male, six months. SKI IN VERMONT RESIDENTIAL E. * B Mill Supply Co. 267 New turn on Mat&wan Rd., leff^turn on New or uied AAC DESK OUTLET, FREEHOLD KIMBALL PIANO * Brunswick Ave., Perth Amboy. Ask v All shots. Call New home. Heated. Fireplace. Bith. REPRESENTATIVE WANTED — A SECOND COOK — CUHwood Ave. to plant. Apply ln per- Rt. 35, Oakhurst 531-3990. ORGAN WAREHOUSE three bedrooms. Close to KUIIngton, for Van. son at Personnel office. 44 South St. Freelrel 842-2961 Nationwide service organization needi Experienced. Reliable and dependable FLOOR SAMPLES, "AS IS"—B0* to Pico and others. 462-8388. person. Excellent opportunity to ad- MAN 431-1166 '482-4730 SEE OUR SELECTION experienced representative for local 85% savings. Sofa, recliners, rockers, OALE-V1N PET BHOPPE SEA BRIGHT — Three-bedroom brick' Areas. 'Guaranteed salary. Work by vance. Brand new operation. Pleasant ANTIQUE. GRANDFATHER CLOCK atmosphere at Fort Monmouth's Of- COMPOUNDER- TRAINEE MIDLAND GLASS CO. chairs. Llttls Silver Upholstery, 333 MonmouUi. Shopping Center 542-1273 ranch. Furnished. Available until June appointment only. All leads furnished. CL1FFW0OD *VE. EUveralde. Ave.. Little Silver. Call tHer • pjn. 1. 1250 a month plus utilities. BAHR'B - Vo evenings necessary. Company bene- ficers Club. 542-7332. We seek a bright, Industrious man ...... „, .*...M2-0032 JCDDLETOWN~RECREATION DOO' 1 who will be trained as a com pounder. CLIFFWOOD. N. 3. REAL ESTATE. 872-1600. -flts Call-Mr.- HertSnan,—755-4565. ~MXN~~WAT.'m> — MecIBnlcaTly In FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING OBEDIENCE CLASSES — Begin This excellent opening does not require An Equal Opportunity Employer OOWN —Bridesmaid dresses and all BEDROOM FURNITURE - Twin Mon:, Jan. 20, at 10 a.m. Demonstra- UNFURNISHED — February 1: oc- FOREMAN — Experience In chil- clined, for position as sewing ma- previous experience but you should MEN — WOMEN accessories with individual personal beds; also double bed. Excellent con- tlon and registration at MIDDLE- dren's >coats or allied lines. Excel- chine repairman. Apply In person, have an aptitude for figures, measure- dition. Best offer. After 5 call 871-1852 cupancy. Lesi than one year old, ginger Company; 68 Broad 8t, Red Our firm needs 12 to start Immediate- service. Call Virginia Klmbmll, Frse- TOWN COMMUNITY CENTER, Hwy. three bedrooms, two baths, powder lent opportunity with reliable progrei- ments and mixing. ly. No experience. Wa train. (US- hold. 462-7773. 35. No dogs first day. Further lnlor room, family room, den, music room , e)ve (inn. 2234645 before 5 p.m. and Bank. We offer splendid working conditions 170 to start Call 741-4015 between REFRIGERATOR matlon 741-0844 or 531-8854. ' 741-2575 alter 6 p.m. and liberal benefits, combined with a GAS FIRED BOILER — 100,000 BTU 24 cu. ft Slde-by-slda. or fourth bedroom, double fireplace S:30'.ud..4_.tvn._. Call 671-0966 between den and living room, elec- SALESMEN congenial atmosphere In our'modern, Slightly used. Call POODLE GROOMING trlc_klt_chen, __ separate _Jaundryroorn,_ iJr-conditloned-plant— - r— DIVAN, UPHOLSTERED —CHAIR, By'professionals at BR1O0S0N KEN- full basement, double |sr»ge. Excel- -FULt-OR-PABTTTME- INTERVIEWS JfALB , • FEMALE occasional chair. Coffee table, en< lent Mlddlotown location. II month HELP WANTED—Male-Female TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS tables. Mahogany dining room furnl- NELS, In Llncroft We pick up and LEADS-LEADS-LEADS 1 deliver, rtrane 741-3310. lease . required. X3Z5 a month plus 9 &.m. • 10 a.m. 2 p.m.-3 p.m. PRODUCTION WORKER RENT A TV lure, table, five chairs. Double bed, utilities. Evenings and weekends. c71- AND B Y APPOINTMENAPPNT T •htft operation, ilz days per week, Color or black and white. Dar. week mattress and box springs, dresner, AKC MINIATURE 8CHNAUZERS — 3484. • World wide computer school needs teady employment, excellent bene* e-r month. Low rates. BATSHCRB TV bedroom tables, chest Rotlsssrle. 741' Blx weeks old. call ambitious men lor outstanding career \ 1ANVIN- 36/"Clii)rcri St., Keansburg. 787-4400. 5913, 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. • _ 747:5810.- .... FURNISHED HOUSE - Very race.- opportunities. Our crowth rale Is ere- , SYE'g.PLACB BEBTAURANT Three or four bedrooms. rAvlflabls TUIng13i(l00tolW00rsile»TUIng-13i(l00-to-lW00rsile»TT»slUonsT r HARLESOET IntenHewHrMonday.—through Fridays 9 AKC REGISTERED toy poodle, 10 TELEPHONE - RC 35 Hoimder 264-9000 a.m. UI 12 noon. . TOA Monmouth Bt Red Bank January 15th, 842-4782 or 741-3251. We will train the sales oriented per- (Same side of street u diner, But FIREPLACE WOOD months old. Trained. All shots. (75. son, Commission paid weekly. CM 4/10 ml. so. RL 35 Drive-In Theater Apply at the personnel offlct west 900 ft.) Buy It by the piece—10c each or 1 Call 787-0393. ORDER necessary lor local travel. '. •-. XMSHWASR&R, — King James Nurs- Featuring All Home Cooking pieces for 11—It's the McCoy-Drive In GREAT DANE — 3-year-old ma! FURNISHED — Four-bedrMA two- ing Home. 400 Hwy. 36, Middletown. LILY-TULIP (With tiff ad) 2 eggs, potatoes, toasl now, we'll place It In your car trunk. Harlequin, for adoption to married bath split level In Hazlet. References Call 846-4884 collect Call -291-3400. coffee 50c. and one year lease required. 1260 per CLERKS Divisioft or owENSiLLmoia couple only, no children. Must havi month. _ ; •ir.lI.lo8P. M. ONLY TOM'S" FORD INC. Hwy. 35 Holmdel Every day a New .Lunch Special RED BANK LUMBER large fenced-ln yard. 229-5483. Mr. Don Trueheart El opportunity_emp!oyer - HOMEMADE SOUP DAILY Qualified -help needed. -* Experienced PearlBOY' andS WallBICYCL. ReEd Bank— 11. 0747-J5O0 as . MALE SCOTTIE — AKC registered. STERLING THOMPSON AS8O0, Evenings 5:30 to 9:30 SPOTTER — For quality dry clean- parts man, two car cleaner*, me- IEAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER— Champion stock. Bix weeks old. Phone i , REALTOR •'. .-.- ing plant. Steady employment with Sale - Introductory . Sale Call cbsnlctf. Positions offer steady em- 7b bandlft aupenrlslon of sales staff 787-2802 842.2784. GALLERY OF HOltStV p.m. Saturdays 9:30 ' benefits. Apply ln person. MILLERS ployment, good wages, pension ben- ind all advertising. Active local CLEANERS, 52 Throckmorton St. Clear Plastic Slipcovers 45 W. River Rd., RurruKM, N. J. - efits, hoeplUllzatlon and vacation pa/. uency. Excellent opportunity lor the FIREWOOD FOR SALE 747-0000 ;7 : • a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Sal- Freehold. Experienced preferred. Call for ap* right person. Our sales personnel 3-pleoa set 179.90 pin fitted to you* Phone polntment after 2 p.m., ask for JACK furniture. 20 years experience. Ouaran. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT > ary $38 plus bonus. TWO MEN WANTED — Mechanically know of this ad. Write giving exper- teed workmanship. Call Anytime. 493- 871-2810 or 671-0740 Inclined. -Apply MS Prospect Ave., STILLING8. 2644600. ience and qualifications to Box G-1&0, APARTMENTS NEW SHREWSBURY — FurnlsSed. The ...Dally^-Register, - Red— Bank.- FORr OARAGE OR -WORKSHOP — One bedroom. C6uple^-|l|»,liK|V" Uttl» silver. ; am, ...... _ Two LP flue type • space heaters. On Call 631-0167 alter 4 p.m. - " Apply —evening! at HAIRDRESSER — Top salary and SINQER Z1O ZAO < with blower tip, other «25. 9464482, TWO-ROOM efficiency •ptrtmenti. DAIRY CLERK commission for light stylist. Gerry of Late modeL Reposessed. Makes but- Tiled kitchen and bath. Winter rales, LEONARDO — Smlll house, fur- 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Melan- GENERAL tonholes, monograms, hems. Needs.no SINGER BEWINO~MACHINE~ Leonardo Motel. 74 Hwy. 36. 291-M14. ninhed or unfurnished. Bultabit' for Immediate lull time opening. Excel N. Y. In Key.iort. Call 294-&WO, If no attachments. Full price $M cash or 134.10 lent salary. Good working conditions. answer 264-6555. mtdoleaged couple. 25 Highland Ave, son, Circulation De- FACTORY 10-SO per month. Trade-Ins accepted. CALL C8S-7213 RED BANK — Furnished three-room Leonardo, •, All company benellK. Apply In per- BEAUTICIAN WANTED —Full time CREDIT DEPT. 254-5553 apartment, bath. All utilities included. partment, 2nd Floor. son, BIO 'W SUPERMARKET, M BARBELLS — DELUXE. — Com- Adults. No pets. 747-5320. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. part-time. Male or female. Oood sal- GAS BPACE HEATERS — One hang. plete. 140 lb. set Asking 115. Call The Daily Register, No Rotating Shifts ary. Call B71-9765, EAST OF EDEN 741-6723. , LONG BRANCH — Modern fot BEAUTY. SALON, Middletown. Ing, two upright. Commercial Press, WANTED TO RENT ROUTE SALESMAN 169 West Front St., Red Bank. •TWO MAPLE~CHEBTS~OF~"DRAW" rooms and bath with two bedrooms 105 Chestnut St., Red TELETYPE OPERATOR — Wall until. June 30th. Heat and water iup- WANTED - Nicely furnished Me. Long Branch, Asbury Park area, Permanent Work COMPLETE HEATING SYSTEM — ER8 — S25, one Danish cbalr and piled No pels. 229-1553. Bank.. Use -tide—••>— -IjAKGE-INC.-SxcetlentoppoiiunIty.-top Itreet Brokerage Firm. Work close Burner, radiators, 275 tank. |25O. Two rocker (20, TV set, works, 110, etc, bedroom apartment. Mlddletown-At- benefits. Future unlimited, salary plus W0 are a leading manufacturer of to home. Pleasant conditions. 711-8400. wheel ' utility trailer, 6x10, enclosed 741-7157. RED BANK — Unfurnished, Cannoi lantlc Highlands area. 671-3400, JDxt 3, trance. No phonV Point Village Garden Apartments, 231 commission. Young man over 21. Good scientific equipment. Excellent growth MACHINE OPERATORS — Preuera steel deck. Six ply tires and shocks. TWO MEN'S OVEI1COATB — He«vy, ealls. past work records. Sales experience potential and fringe benefits. Experi- and floor help (20). New Company. S325. Call after 6, 747-0412. Spring St., 3 room apartment avail not necessary, we'll train you. For ence preferred, but not neceseary lor (Union). SCHARF CORP., 322 Main sire 42. NO each, topcoat IS. fun- able. All electric. Sea manager, Apl FURNISHED ROOMS personal Interview, call between 7-9 St., Belford. 787-3160, CHINESE RUGS—Two 0x12. Two 12x15. btam rollers, |3 each. 7«4S». E 9. p.m. 727-2336. Extra fine Orientals. By appointment OA8 RANGE - 20x23x40, apsrtmenl LARGE ROOM - With bath, private • Lathe Operators COUPLE—To direct and manage six- Holmes, 229-0233. EATONTOWN - Tlnton Ave., Lake- entrance. 747-1M1, After 5 p.m. Call •lie with oven. 125. view Gardens. Large 1 bedroom week summer camp In Monmouth BALDWIN SPINET "ORQAN — Frig. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE • Drill Press Operators County. Attitude and capability In su- 741-1256 apartments. Separate dining area. pervision with Implratlon important. Idaire washing machine. Call 7s7-B279 STUDIO COUCH — Opens to double Color coordinated kitchen. Lsrge RED BANK - Furnished rooms with • Shipping Packer Olve experience and salary desired. after 6 p.m. bed, used 4 months. Assorted cur- closets. Air conditioned. 9145, per private entrance. Sitting room, kitch- Write to Box H-139, The Dally Regis- tains and drapes. Moving. 741-9073. month. S42-4572. Bee apartment 26A en privileges. Women only, InOtllrt-'ai Apply: 9 a.m. -4 p.m. ter, Red Bank. TRAILER LOAD 43 Peters PI. . / NEW FURNITURE SALE CLUB CHAIR — Turquoise brocade RED BANK — New luxury apartmen PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES SAMPLES ONLY — Walnut finish mar and' slip cover. Dining room table. house on the river. One bedroom FURNISHED-ROOM - Vemalt oily STEPHENSON ARTHUR MURRAY resistant tour-drawer chest or single Pads, four riialr*. Mahogany. Reason- three bedrooms. Duplex penthoum Call " We need people to work rotating shifts. "Saving Lives li Our Business" School of Dancing accepting dance dressers, S30. Mlrrori, 115. DoubK able._741-1193. ( available. Rent or buy co-operatlv< 741-6073 7414516. We are'willing to supply the following: 55 While Rd, Shrewsbury, N. J. teacher trainees now. No experience dressers, 135. Olant triple dressers, 945 TWO OOOD TIRES — 775x18 on GENTLEMAN - Koom ntxt 10 Mb IF 11.500 IN A MONTH Interest! necessary. Part and full time avail- Over 200 pieces to pick from. Plymouth wheels 125. EATONTOWN, EATON CREST—Ool In private home. Bxtrai, Call 741* able. Apply In person, 1 to 10 p.m. Medallion Club and Apartments, 8880. ' • , • Steody employment close to home you — you Interest us. Opening foi dally. 12 Broad Bt., Red Bank. 741-6818 IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE 741-8748 • Excellent wogn including shift differential payments man over 40* In Red Bank area. No and 2 bedrooms^542-1105, dally 9- FUHNISHBD ROOM — BulUeil tan- experience required. Cash bonuses. GOOD DRIVERB — Steady part-time' CREDIT-FREE DELIVERY 120,000 BTU horizontal forced «lr fui • Hospltollzotlon -tight, easy, good paying work drlv- 27 MonmouUi SI. Red Bank 747-0O1 nace. Never used. 1125. Call HiaHLANDSTheeromflri tleman only. 747-1208 betwun 10 «rn. • Life Insurance Air malt H. E. Pate, Pres., Texas floor. Private entrance. 170 plus utll and 4 p.m. *„ Refinery Corp., Box 711, FL Worth, ng school bus. immediate openings UTILITY TRAILER — Lsrge, staki 787-8743 • Disability and sick benefits or a.m. or p.m. runs. Phone MUR- Itles, Call 671-1807. • Retirement plan Texas 74101. body, heavy duty, double springs, TWO SNOW TIRES 670x15, new tube KBANBBURO-Comfortable foota for ~HY BUS for appointment. 741-4800. Lights, spare, hitch, etc. (125. 787-6180 Four regular 870x10 tires. All 16 each. gentleman. Absolutely private, steals Apply d MECHANIC^^Tfucirbody and equipT Call 291-1711. SANTANDER APARTMENT H^deslred. Reasonable. Parltlng.417- ment. Welding experience helpful* EXPERTENCEDT responsible man or" FENDER — Pro reverb smpltlle Elegance without extravagance Call Mr. Oray^ HJ-322O._ •• woman for - part.timfl counter work In and/or Bnmiman bottom. Hxcellenl Elevator Incinerate small coffee shop. Night or day. flood condition. Call alter 4, 741-0156. EARLY AMERICAN ATTRACTIVE nicely furnlshtd room. ORDERLY"— ~AlfiMfli~klnirialliM Full Service Building working conditions. Csll 239-1414, Mr. Colonial combination doors, white i Beautiful ocean and lake view Balcon C 0(nllbtle_Hlghla"ltt, RED DAN1C — Cozy, throe room AN In excellent condition. Coppertone, 3- furnished, Garage Heat, Couplo onl< ffm/'" ^ ,r '»'«" comfortable" MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO WAN cyclo, _2-«peed. J125._264-230«. Leane. f 1 to month. Collect 212-8& home with olher young men Nfiir "BET~OF"DIIUM»" — Good condition, MtO2 or 2l2»8^.t,777 alter 0 p.m. Hell. Lily and IF/ 671-21)33 M " Must see to appreciate. Call , FliBEIIOLD •'- Purnl.heVroom, TV,- 671-0337 ATTlScTlVB""— Nlcoly~"turnl»hi prlvatc entrance, Furnlnhed tttlcen- studio apartment. Private lllht coolt cy. Oood location. 402-1506, CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY HDVWOOD WAKEFIBLD-Modern din. Jng._Convenlerit._741.83IM. Ins room set. Piano bdncti. Polarolrl KEANflnuiio — Three rooms nicely A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! automatic camera, 1260, Eve. 741-8486, furnished, Heal, utilities extra. Vlcln REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Ighc7%csl Ity high school. J87-10Ki. car seat-bed, sterilizer, Infa-sea HOUSES FOR SALE walker, A-L_ll to 17. 671-0527. MONMcruflI~llBAClI ~^~Besutlru larsa 1 snd 2 tioilroom spftrtment TOMS IllVEn - Nine room BMtvtl MMutmll.Sim1a Lsrge closets. Lsrge private patio, live years old, Excellent condition Adding Machines-Typewriters Moving & Storage Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng carriage. Air conditioner, fan, braldei Laundry facilities. Parking, Heat and convenient to shopping, "hureh.s aSi niK, wig, curtains, clothing. Holly hot water supplied, From $I4(!. Call schools. Four bedroomi, 1U bithi ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters MOVINO-AU. POINTS USA Expertly on braided nylon. 11.50 a wood bed, chest for silver. Antlriui ilosldent Manager, Illver k Surf Clul spacious living room, formal dlnlni iolo\ rented, repaired 8orplto'» 101 Direct BTvIre strand, Sterling claspi from 7fic. cradle, renting, table with font Apts,, 2J Park Ilil, m-tm, room, est-ln .anltas kitchen with H Monmouli St., Iltd Bank, 747.0483. 1 wriortcn chftlrn, toys, car-bed, basslnel Kli. • Calif Specialists REIJSBILLEB , 14 Broul It., Red skirt, etc. 747-4ISM. TWM'OAliLBB -Three lsrg«""mo(l appliances, w«ll-to-wall tatpetlns els Bank. ern rooms. Very desirable, 1120, (Jail valed sun fleck, I^wer lev.?.spacious Diamonds Bought or Reslyled iNrn60MHICTni()autl¥rfive 741-2309. _ _ mahogany pnnolod rnnm with hute Photography lec:e with sllpnovcrs, built-in end la- brick fireplace, Sundry room isrsie Elen, c.nttea tshlen snd conhtnll tabll 'APAnTliiDNfR FOR nBNT~-' Fui Many ..trasl No AOBNTB . il'ive lr>i(;h Fret '«!)' green Nova plywood at 110.05. lliialneas couple. No pals. Call 741 WelMinder |20.000._ij»ii JSJ-BOU). Painting and Decorating Mnkfl a healthy gift. Get yours now, TNTBRKBTDD IN A "NEw"fiosi¥rtr Electrical Contractors \n Oihlinl Bt., Hf'l Hunk 747-2706 6(21, We have many choice looulrinji (ri ui> (3ATO~II~ JO.NKS '~ i'«iniTni "iiS D-Jol ronfidintly will, New J«rity'i MD iiANK~~- Tlire«.rooms fur1, Middletown • Atlsntio II:,*B", aS! C. it C KI.ECTim.' - New wlrlnf, wsllpaiiiTlni: Kully Inmrcrf, V«r free Roofing, Siding & Insulation moit wldtly mtvtMlnd toon company. RED BANK LUMBER nlihed, for adults, tfts A, month, hua where oustoln constructed M£ nomu rewiring Eleclrlc heat No Job v*t oalhrnilva, oil 2'!U-;a',t Como.liiar* oil your bllli, end git «x- Pearl •nd_Wall,ned Ilinl(,747-»»O. anrtjiitllllles_extrs, »41-1(«I7, ranging from 11(1,000 to MM % small 741-UUfO, 74!-97*>6. OLBKN f;O, INC, Koofinf, l!1ln( St l»o coili for mw •rp.nm, fool All at aRANDFATHRlt GLOOKArcilad KBYPbHf — ~/lludlo"apartment. .. be hulll. For oomnleti liJiali, ("AINTINfl" - Innrl'ir, exieririrTiienT nhell carved corner cupboard. Mar- 1 ernl reimlrs Vn-c ''RllninteH, HttiMin- lnnuldtlofi IfuKiikd an'I gutranteed a fow$r monthly puymtnt. Itle-top tnlile. Oyster white overstuffed cently remodaled, neasonshle, DSD* MIILLANEY HIOALT^. 67I.5!'" Entertainment nlild ruli's {;>ill 1MIWJ Uit 10 yfan 77'<-O7O,'). 391-0140. :aiti U Mo. Total 9104 or ZR4-a(Kn. UOtl Poymsnl Paymini fiofn hresk front. Plreplacs .trammel. 'WB8T niiD~~nXAic ~rtii'rii Illl (;ONTI1AI,'T()]|' l'slntln|,"lii~ nir7lN(i- Al Dupoiit Ttdlar ind CALL NOW TWO I1OOMD FllllNlflllKll) _ Inclllrl rooms, living room, dining ro llckrls available for i»ti"""-"'Kocir rooms, luth, ~ JIOHKUT II PAKWKLI. 31 _fiOC point twn-aticeir fslirlu uommamt fully Mceuory liulldlngi. mi, y"$ "H i HI, Heil Msnk 741-7J0U 41.It sulomatln wanner, Eiccellent condition, All utlllllss Inclurllrn telniilinin, Mat Miive.ilenoe. snd msny extras' c» .General Contrnclori ItKliPOIll) II0O1TINO A B1DINO CO I/KM ft.4f J.W4J awan Iloro, Adults only, No pels. 5(10' l i 1 r For 1'rc-i! Knilmilei (nil K42.JIN l,0M 4,M7 4« •00. inns Kenmore soft lust, Mode , *'- !. :.iPj'! : ?r •I'Nnlmtl N«w ro'jrs and repslrf, aluminum ZENITH LOAN CO. tr.n .70, elfldtrlo rclnthM riryer, Coppertoiifi, TriV Adlrih|Tiii:, rAINTINH Inlrrlor, r>iril>ir.'ll»t)~ •tiling. wlnricwH, dmr*, swnlngs, gut* 1140 HIOHWAY II 4^004 Mil MUM HIM used "only Ihret months. IIM. 568-1188 Wiiiiuilltllifir, _ Aparlmetit (na (Moro Cln«/lllcd Adi itei>R(i sidewalks, pitton, ori'l >>h* trt (Jlsrtl, ; (i Ki-iyp Av« , lnlr llBV«n. t*rs, lea«l*ri, slilitlsn. Aelford, N.J, NOPTUNB, N. J, t.vtm TWO ooori" H.IMIT WmPo raised ranch house). Mndirn, ruanfttabU raira lav,h\ livmn nii'tipftv* en1linal«s 7I7.IM1 ID ysr guarssUH. NEW. EVBNINOt CAt!l. private, Bscellint lonatlon. Refer' 741-M17 enesi, security. »(9-J99S. On The NW Page) i HOUSES FOE SALE HOUSES TOR SALE JVEDT Test* Slat*d At Mlddletown Hlgb THE DAILY BEC1STER, 7«<*Uyt J«au«y U, 1969-U OWtt unus *ftvjw.~ wii tam> 11 prime area. Lslfj Hvinj room,* dlnint MIDDLETOWN - The Mid- will take the National Educa- OAK HILL loom, Itw eaWn kitchen with pantry, Four, bedrooms. Ifr bauia;' Jull base. quarrels ; menf, paneltd rJuo wlUi lire " dletown Township High tlenal Development Tests gentle A RARE BARGAIN •lie bedroom*, 1(4 baths, firll baaemcnL Matched applUncHpWS.MO.CftOl 6 Worships 34 Conspicuous All new ktatlnt sjsleni, 220 wiring, GALLERY OF HOMES AQENCY. Rtaltor,' n W. Front School guidance department (NEDT) Saturday, Feb. 15. Ba flrat to «ee thl« lovely three-Bed- two (Ireillaccs. Ideal for larger^ (amlly 7 Allow public room Split (Oral time Offered). Larte rage with sun dack. Wall-to-wall car- built Cotonlal. Three double size bed- scholastic strengths and weak- 10 Form Of 42 Detecting And all lor , > (age, 131,800. • . pet, wuher and dryer Included »t rooms, many extriil. Please oall 741- REAL ESTATE WANTED ACROSS 47 Lever in ONLY $39,900 B4.200. . . • •; 3295 after S p.m. nesses in preparing for col- dancing: pi. device STERLING THOMPSON AS8OC. WB NEED — Five or •!«, J-J bsdroom lege, measure basic high 1 Former engine 11S. African 45 Easier •JDxclualv* with JEAN K. IRWIN REALTOR THIS MUBT Bn BOLD — Three bed- ncomes. furnlabed or unfurnlihcd, baseball star 49 Opposers BEACH AGENCY, Realtor Real Helatt Broker GALLERY OF HOMES room home tvltft 1% baths. Comfort- om W3 to $350 ner month for In- school skills in English, math- plant 48 Young Marina Park 843.418B Bed Sank 4S W. Bivtr Kd,, Rtunson, N. j. able living room, formal dining room imlng personnel. THE BERG AGEN- 5 Stories 52 Composi- Mlfldletovfn, fc, J. Mrs. Dillon 7470018 Bv«nlng> 747-0600 eat-in kitchen, full basement and de- Y, Rt; 33, Ulddletown. 671-1O0O. ematics and word usage, so- 12 Move female 842-26J8 . open 7 days Mr. Bowie B12-0915 Evening) tached garage. Nice lot and many 10 Food fish tions for two Even! 53I-478J trees, Inspect and make oifer. 122, cial studies and natural sci- 13 Male chickens M0. B.A. ARMSTRONG AOENCY, NEED VACANT LAND 14 Opera 53 Honey: -FIRST TIME OFFERED ItUMSON Realtor. SSS Prospect Ave., LJUU Sli- irnull lot or l«r«» tracts. Call MUL- ences. descendants 50 Oeeafl IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Llneroft Split., Eatranco MILEI 813 RIVer Rd, 741-768* Fair Hav«n Call 2i:-CL»-8983 between « p.m. and Murphy, assistant pastor, 22 Certifying 68 Existence Three bearooma, 1& Utha. Full ba"»- ABOUND - Multiple UltlUK, tend for HemtM Multiple Listing Service 8 p.m. 32 Slips away 63 Harvest JKent, lovely pbroh, three-car sarase free catalog of. modes! homes, farms, • Open 1 Bays spoke on youth obedience, officials - Lat. Hxtfemeijr well Hunt, AsWng »s,l,soo; palatial r;um«u» oiiatcg, waterlionti, .M-WW.H . • acreage, lot», business opportunities. IDBAL HOME LOT 136x175-- $8,500 24AftisTr"~^ RUSSELL- MnBORUS For a happy large family. Nine-room' W-aore + corner lot Mlddletcrwn area. It was announced that the 34 Petty agency RAY STILLMAN, Realtor split level, one block from excellent Call quickly, two flays to eell. frahie pectatlons REALTORS ''Our Mm year11 grahlmar school, and acres to safely SNYDER AGENCY, Realtors P.T.A. will hold a social on 26 Fruit drink 70 Weight of Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle «0 Elver Rd. _ Pair Haven piay on. Three baths, game room, W8 tlwy-_3S Shrewsbury 741-8600 cellar, two-car garage. Beautifully 011-2500 . : Eves., 291-0120 7*7-4uji LITTLE SILVER — Two-Story Co~ landscaped, Immediate occupancy, St. Patrick's Day in the 27 Slope India lonlal. Four large bedrooms, 2% !29,»00. WALKER & WALKER, Real- OAK HILI. Rt). i- Mlddletown-Town- 30 Tailors 71 Look IMMEDIATE POSSESSION" baths, paneled den with fireplace Full tors, Hwy. 38, Shrewsbury. 741-5212, ebip. Wooded corner lot. fTSOO. phone church hall. Plans will be JJncroit; Thre» bedrooms, 114 bains basement, two-car garago. Choice 10' 24-Hour Service. • ^ 63S-9558 after 4 p,m. 35 Becomes intently. cation, $46,000. Owner,CJ8*2-&258. completed at the Feb. 13 country kitchen, •den,, mud room! "Alvin just loves the houn I tight • 72 Commerce F.H.A. - V.A. - to mialllled buyer HOMES - FARMS •- AORBAGE GROWINO FAMILY ONLY — Four COMMERCIAL PROPERTY regular meeting of the groups. CROWBIX AGENCY. 78 W Front S! New u»t many rood buya-OaU I/AM- large bedtooms with 3^ baths. En- 'ound in Ttit Daily Register want 37 Sesame 73 Easy task: »ea j3ank,jn-vaa. Evenings 74I-36S6! SON, met, nBAMORI, FREEHOLD. trance foyer leada to 14X34 living room, modern eaMn kitchen, formal MIDDLBTOWN TWP. — Commercial ids. Ha spends hours in the recra Mrs. Domlnlck Tarrlcone is 38 Slide (1. NEW SHREWSBURY — Split level" 462-D14Q dining room and paneled family property alone Hwy. 35 or 36. From 4'5 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpeting! L1NCB0PT room. This five-year-old beauty Is on ITS' to 10 lore! itULLANEY REAL- (Ion ropm — playing hs's bold" publicity chairman.' • 39 Consume DOWN laving room, dining room, equipped Lovely Ihrte-bedroom home with din- a dead-end street, southbound owner TV 67UM1 , 40 Splash 1 Knocks kitchen, recreation room. Wooded lot. ing room and 24 ft, family room. Pa- asking (28,900. Call for appointment, Wear school, Mid $30' a. 741-3259, tio and two-car garage, Excellent con- E. A, ARMSTRONG AOENCY, Real- 43 Eggs—> 22 Russian IitflijB~8fI,'vER — Attractive ~Caj>i" dition Truly a Jreat buy at 327,800, lor, S5B Prospeot Ave., Little silver, REAL ESTATE WANTED Cod In mint condition on 2/3 acre WALKER b WALKBE, Realtors, 741-4W0, 44 Nights ) river Jnreplace and beamed colling In liv- Holmilel-Hlddlctown. (71-3311. Multi- ATTENTION—COLTS NECK "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean before /S Small ing room, «at-ln kitchen, formal din. ple Listings and Trade-ins. Bend for in« room, four large tearoom*, one catalog. ELBERON-MOVE RIGHT IN! We have ready qualified buyers, so holidays • monkey for fast efficient service, call J. D. Wednesday January 16 fcath (second balh partially rlntehed), PRIVACY IS THE W0RDT»if. you'r« Charming, newly decorated, four-beo"- ROOHE, Realtor, Rt 34, Colts Neck. 46 Native 4 Hurries lull dry banernenl, attached garage, looking for a little mora elbow; room, foom Cape Cod. Near school, transpor- 452-2111. Member Multiple Mating B«r- mineral enclosed breezeway. Fenceti rear try thu 12 ae« parcel wlwEa trout tation, college, only 118,000. Don't miss vice. Present—For You and Yours —Study chang- 5 Makes stream on the property. There are thia Buy.; J'ard.^Many exlran. $34,900. 747-0070. more trees and shrubs than' you can URGENTLY NEEDED - Two and "TO" SBTTLB" ESTATE ~~ Small tan. ing trends and evaluate and separate the non-es- count. Taxes are under $500. If that's ENNIS-VOOEL,- RHALTORS three-bedroom hoinei Mlddletcnvn, Has- falow on US lot in Fair Haven. not enough, there Is a. four-bedroom 293 Norwood Ave. Deal Ml-1234 let vicinity, We have buyin waiting, sential from the necessary. Be certain you have 1ft it n. 13 Priced to sell. Call alter 6 p.m. 812-16'a. ranch linmc, all for J42.O0O. Call now! Ask for'Anne Levy THE KIRWAN CO. 787^100. checked alt factors before making agreements or UNION BEACH - 330 BrOiuWT E.A. ARMSTRONG AOENCY, Real- ill rooms, thrcB bedrooma. I1C.IM. tor, SSS Prospect ATC, Little auver. TWO-BTORY COLONIAL — Living LIST WITH CONFIDENCE taking on responsibilities. Don't procrastinate, how- ic 14,600 mortgage available. 264-3134 741-4600. room with fireplace, dining room, Our 14 professional saitsptople are elver. You could lose out if you quibble. Socf"' JJ a.m. to 1:30 p.m. JUST RtCIHT FOR A tAlWH FAM- kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, leady and able U> market rour prop- Jffcw MON1I0UTH - Two bedrooma. ILY — Littio Silver split level, own- Enclosed sunporch.' Close to schooU erty lUccessfally. aspect* only so-so for this evening. is living room with fireplace, dining er moving to Florida. Living room, and stores. Call 2914127. Trade-las — jDkcnangei - room, kitchen, garage. Resldence-of- dining room, ^modern Mtcllen and Member Multiple Lilting Services' flcrzona~|22;i]oa~~c;r~67rii!57 den. Five bedrooms ana, 2% paths, -NEW GHRjsiWBBURY Three-bed- - '-WALKER drWALKBltrRealtotr — — Excellent neighborhood with good room epUt. Excellent location. Three BhtoWBbury : Holmi Day Under Your Sign OCBANPORT nchoolo, REDDEN AGENCY, Real- baUis, living, dining room, electrlo 741-5512 971-33 how down payment win make you tors, 301 Maple Avc, comer Bsrgm kitchen, Family room, den, laundry Arlal.BornMar.2ltoApr.l7 libra. S.pt. S3 toOst.22 the proud owner of this three-bed- PL, Red Bank. 741-9100. room; 'Full basement/ screened-ln WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST SitpoK of irksome d»r« •» Coniidtncy and uoilantioft in room ranch overlooking Pleasure Bay porch. Two-car .garage. Lovely acre ripidlj- aa poulble, anil williotit kay-wirdi./or aiklenmut under flV« yaars old, low jzffa, BATONTOWN ,— One-family, house. comer lot, Near ichools, shopping,' ..YOUR HOME - Iha Llbn cliru HOWARD DBXTER AgBOCIATBS, Two bedrooms, twcCar garage. Oil parkway. Wall-to-wall carpeting! Call today and itlre aeuna and oaati . neediest commentl r Broker, 21 E. Front Bt.,, Ecd Bank. heat. $8700. small down payment, sal' drapes, like new washer, dryer, re- price. 8TKRLINCI TH0MP8OM * AB- .Taurus. April 20 4a May 20 Scorpio, Oct. 21 fa Nov. 21 M7-2I01. ance $50 month pays all. 892-3256. frigerator. 139,000. M2-7I33. No agents, 100., MT-6M0, / With your many ttlmU, you Caretully.pilniied chnnjtl tboulg should nuke fine alrldei tindtr vorlc out to your advantage %i PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHUL2 teieflo rudlitlms, tlili llmt. Geminf. May 21 to Juno JI Saglrlariui. Nov.22 to Dac.21 Give heed to inspirXiptu! Keer. on youf toes ao vou won't I APPRECIATEVOORWAKTIN^ME thoughts. Be a liitla dirlnK; make an error that could prove like a few chances. dliutrous if dliemr'd. TOSKATEWlTHraoiNW Capricorn. Die. 22 ioJan.20 CHAJMPlOH5HlPSWTlJllSTCArrt' Canear. Juna 22 la July 21 M / Smoclh Milins denoted, but K Take a moie actir* Inlereat in 6O...rM SO«fW... LET'S JU5T5W IT you should run into a «nlf, what (i jolne; en. D)n't tie a WAFA^;r0A/? Uka It in stride. itlck'tn4ne,mud. Lao. July 22 (» Au«. 21 Aquarljl. Jan. 21 MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST CANTMKKEIT, "TUB 15 50METHIHG SPECIAL!—IHEAR. By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW -JOElIM.WUVIMa TWO OP THE FASULTY ARl 50NNA. K. PUT ON NUBBIN MRA.B AMD HER THE GRlDDLEi-FOR. THAT OL' HANKY- Z'M BOOKED (1PAH.0AY! DAUCirlTERTOA KtWW WH« I MEAN? 1 SCHOOL BOARD ROUGH UIVIN IN TUB. CONVEWWION BirricouLO&rvi WITHPAM.MW. MEETING! MSHT PATTSRN.O \06VNKim VOU 7:30TONIGHT! CHAUFFEUR. 5TOP5IHATTHI 5H0P-
ANDY CAPP BY REG SMYTHE HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE /rCANTWlMKCF HELLQ,CHIP, Nd-t-AM- NOT-HOME -FROM -SCHOOL. 1M OLAD HE'S NER NOT RGAOY10 'AVE A GO « HOME FROM J AM STILL AWA1/. I AM AWAV ON A IMAGINATIVE, BUT TrW MBSUfi OF VOUW SET. SCHOOL? TREK THROUGH UNCHARTED WASTE9 J eom-ro SBARCHIN© FOR THE « —- <-' A f5ODDESS OF KAZAMBA6ER.
WIZARD OF ID By PARKEIi and HART BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER NOW-THAT Y MAp 1 TOOK VDUR YOUR HEAPS PETltlOM TO SHAVEP— ,i TMfl CAPTAIN ANP MB SAlP V&LIPIPN'T WAVS TO MAVB MAIR CUT
SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL POGO By WALT KELLY BESSIE!! UH-C00LDV6 SHORE BflBV-S6T WIF I'LLSE HOWOV, L_ I VWUZ JEST TATGR THIS PLUMB I AIN'T SEEN VF, IN AFTERNOON? "TICKLBP ooiouwwe/hrMy Mi&ste. 60 LONSJ THOUSHf TO iWPAPAycavM* I'P DROP OVER AN1 VISIT A SPELL
artomwn, , /, ..I 16-THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday January|l4,1969 Station Townsliip Committee Children's Letters To God Crash Plan Charter Unit Topic Is Chilled MIDDLETOWN - The en- vey of Middletown's present MIDDLETOWN - Com- tire Township Committee has. form of government. The fiist di4 you put in mitteeman Ernest G. Kavalek agreed to participate in the regular session Dec. 17 fea- next meeting of the Charter tured Business Administrator expressed little appreciation Study Commission at 8:30 Richard W. Seuffert and fonscls if thc:y jusi- last night for Gov. Richani J. p.m. next Tuesday in the Township Clerk Charles V. Hughes' crash program for 10 New Monmouth School. Carroll Jr., who outlined their new motor vehicle inspection The township committee functions in the township hierarchy. have, ,"t"° fotkc them stations announced yesterday. form of government as seea by Township Committee mem- Rt. 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury "We can't appreciate why Future commission sessions bers will be the subject of this will include a public hearing 100 Ft. North of Shop-Rite—741-5019 Open 4 Days Only but again. fe Oy the governor is suddenly so second regular commission concerned," Mr. Kavalek de- session. A question and an- on the township committee clared. "Middletown's con- swer period will follow each form of government. WED.. THURS.. FRI. 10-9; SAT. 10-6 cern about inspection stations committeeman's presentation The Charter Study Com- dates back many months, and of his duties and functions in mission meets at 8:30 p.m. we have the support of our the township government. the third Tuesday of each state senators and assembly- The program is a continir- month iii New Monmouth men."-—r— aEon of ffiffcommission' s sur- ' School."'~ JANUARY GIVE-AWAY RIOT The ex-mayor recalled per- sonal experiences of waiting "three and four hours in line" Over 800 To Choose From — Just Reduced at the, Eatontown inspection station and said the Township (Special Group) Committee has long wanted WE REGLAZE an inspection facility in the LADIES' BETTER Bayshore. The station would $150 not necessarily be in Middle- town, the coenmitteeman ex- ALL TYPES OF • SKIRTS e SHIFTS plained, but should be spotted In .the Bayshore for conve- nience of residents of the en- ALUMINUM FRAME • JACKETS e SUITS tire nor&ern part of the coun- TO DENNIS THE MENACE By Wank Keteham ty. • JUMPERS e PANTS "I have no quarrel with the WINDOWS • Wool • Orion o Pleated methods or the personnel," $1125 Mr. Kavalek stressed, "but • Leather Trimmed • Vinyl • Tweed we do need more facilities." FREI DELIVERY o Plaids o A-Lines • Straight Dolly ad SoMrday 8 A.M.-5J0 P.M • Missy Sizes 8 to 18 ADVBBTISEMENT Wtdmday ad Friday V1» P.M. 11 DO FALSE TEETH D Nationally Advertised Up To 29.95 Rock, Slide or Slip? ravms^ ; Just Reduced 3* BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK (Special Group) 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAtLAlU • lUDOn • EASY CHARM •FROWNS CREDIT PRETffiN & JUNIORS fnit fit «M oswitw «? See jour dentist regularly. OTSSBirt »ll «rw oounten • DRESSES e SHIFTS • JUMPERS • SUSPENDER SKIRTS • Plaids o Tweeds • Orion • Wool • Leather Trimmed • Turrlenecks • Hip Styles Cfe*^\ • Pleats • A-Line • Bonded Sizes 6 to 14 5 to 15 Nationally Advertised Vp To 24.95 Over 700 To Choose — Just Reduced This Week! JUST REDUCED INFANTS-BOYS'—GIRLS' Mayor's 'Opeji House' Is dosed This Week LITTLE SILVER — There win will be out of town. won't be any mayor's "open He will resume bis regular house" here fids Saturday be- &-11 a.m. Saturday office hours SKI JACKET RIOT cause Mayor Gkudon N. lit- on Jan. 25. Save en 1 • Quilted • Nylon • Daeroh • Pile Stevens • Shaggy-Type •Cotton • Lined Nationally Advertised Vp To 19.95 Sheets Over 1200 To Choose Over 250 To Choose and Cases Just Reducedd Just Reduced INFANTS'. GIRLS' .._— __ MEN'S SHOE-RIOT $125 SHOE-RIOT • Assorted Styles o Work Stevens Utica No-Iron Sheets . . . Save 30% And More • Assorted Sizes • Dress T» - l • Assorted Colors NOTM o Assorted Sizes "Posies," "Parallels," "Planets'! Reduced For The" First Tims. " Values Up To 9.95 Matching'Towels'on sele, too. Values Up To 12.95 Size .. ,_Reg. _._ Sole , _Sire _'_ Reg. Sole r Over 900 To Choose Over 500 To Choose 72x104. 4.50 3.99 90x104 ioiop S.99 Just Reduced JUST REDUCED (SPECIAL GROUP) Twin Fitted 6.70 3.99 ' Queen'Fitted 13.60 S.99 LADIES' BETTER MEN'S BETTER KNIT 81x104 7.50 3.99 42x36 cases 4.60 pr. Z99pr. Full Fitted GOWN RIOT! TURTLE NECK SHIRT RIOT! • Ant Colors Stevens 180-eounr white percale • Cottons • Full Fashion • Printed • Lhens sheets and cases in a range of sizes to fit every bed. _• Nylon* • Organza $450 • Asst. Sizes $125 Size Reg'. Sole Size Reg. Sol* • Laea • RuffIt s • Nylon • Wool 63x108 3;50j 2.99 39x80 4.40 3.89 • Shes8tol6 • Acetate Last 2 Days! 72x108 3.70 3.19 54x80 S.00 4.40 2 Values Vp To 439.95 Values Up To 19.95 81x108 4.20 3.69 60x80 6.10 S.39 72x120 * 4.70 3.99 78x80 9.S0 8.49 Over 225 Pair Over 500 To Choose Over 809 To Choose 90x120 - 5.60 5.09 Cases 42x38 1.00 ea. .89 , To Choose JUST REDUCED JUST REDUCED 108x120 9.50 8.49 Cases 45x38 120. ea .95 JUST REDUCED (Special (SPECIAL GROUP) Mwi't-Chlldr.n'1—Ladlei' Twin bottom .3.90. 3.39 Cafes 42x48 1.50 ea.1.19 LADIES' Group) LADIES' BRANDED (SPECIAL GROUP) Full bottom 4.40 3.69 NYLONS HAT • Support BRA 1f1 Stevens Colored 180-count percale • Stretch C RIOT! SALE sheets and cases in green, pink, aqua, yellow or gold. • Seamed RIOT! I! • ASST SIZES Size Reg. Sole Size i* Asst. Colon • Asst. Styles I U • WOOL « CORDUROY Save up to 70% • Asst Sixes • ASST SIZES 72x108 4.20 3.69 Full fitted •Iff • COTTON i» NYLON 81x108 4.70 4.19 60x80 Values Up To 3.95 Values Vp To 4.95 Values Up To 2.95 ' Date: Taesday, Wednesdaay 90x120 7.00 6.19 78x80 January 14th, 15th 108x120 12.00 10.69 Cases 42x38 ea. 1.25 ea. 1.09 Over 200To Choose Over 50 To Choose Over 400 To Chooio Time: 10 am. to 9 p.m. Twin fitted 4.40 3.89 Cases 42x48 ea. 1.90 ea 1.69 JUST REDUCED JUST REDUCED Just Reduced LADIES' - CHILDREN'S o Bamboo Curtains Artist • Scratch - Tracing ,, Placet Srelnbaeh's WarahoHM at Stevens white no-Iron sheets Polos-Shirts-Blouses o Traverse Rods Route 35 and Evergreen Ave,, (SPECIAL GROW) • Cafe Rods Neptune City are sharply reduced. Stock up . .. and save on these favorites. PAD Sh» Reg. Sole Size i* Stripes Reg. • Solids Fint come, first served ... all salei finall No phone 72x104 4.50 " 3.79 Long twin 5.70 4.99 • Long Sleevi ASST. RIOT orders, C.O.D.'s, or Lay-awayi. 81x104 5.50 4.79 Queen fitted 8.00 6.89 it STRETCH STYLES ,10° 72x115 5.50 4.79 King fitted 11.20 9.89 • Asst Sixes i» ASST. STYLES •Rugs • Bedding » Fvralture * 90x115 7.80 6.69 Cases 42x36 ea. 1.60 aa.1.39 i» Asif. Coloi Values75 Vp To 4.98' ValuesUpTo3.95 • Lamps • Dinettes e Summer Furniture 108x115 11.00 9.69 Cases 45x36 ea. 1.80 eo.1.59 Values Up To 3.95 • China * Hampers Twin fitted 4.70 3.99 Cases 42x46 ea. 2.00 ea. 1.79 • Dtsk Sets e Many other Items Full fitted. 5.70 4.99 AUTOMATIC MARK DOWN SYSTEM Over 1,000 1st MARK-DOWN lUlnbtch'i wir«houn — N.ptum City Stevens No-Iron Print "Canterbury" Is 25% Off for (i-Sefllng Week) (4-Dayi) , LADIES' Pink, gold or blue; "Flower Patch" in multi-colored print. 2nd MARK-DOWN (After 4 Days) SWEATERS Shop the Warehouse Sale Is Automatic at 25% OH for (1-Selllng Week) Size Reg. Sale Size Rea. Sale , TUES, WED. — 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 3rd MARK-DOWN (After 8 Days) SKIRTS ' 72x104 6.50 5.79 Full fitted 7.70 6.99 81x104 7.50 6.79 Queen fitted 10.20 9.49 Is Automatic at 25% Off for (1-Selling Week) SUITS 90x115 (0.00 9.29 King fitted 13.70 12.29 4th MARK-DOWN (After 12 Days) SHIFTS 108x115 13,50 11.99 Cases 42x36 i. 2.30 ea. 1.99 Is Automatic at 25% Off for (1-Selling Week) Then Give It Away to Charity DRESSES Twin fitted 6.70 5.99 Cases 42x46 i. 2.S0 ea. 2.49 (After 16 Days) ENSEMBLES ALL SALES FINAL sUlnbach'i llnini — «|| trorai ETC. SAVINGS UP TO 75% OFF »fiopTt»lnb«cl]'j |0 to Siio, widn»id«y and frldty fill V p.m. T«*lay, Jtmiaiy 14, oi etownSchoolflax May Rise by 41 Points Sidewalk Not on Ballot tion of a 14-member panel moves into its sixth day to- . MIDDLETOWN - A budget budget, to be voted on Feb. another $150,000 in accounts By ED WALSH "Since then our attorney, primary election in June." tained has come from County day, when probably the last which will add 41 cents per 11, will be Monday, Jan. 27, receivable to be paid by the KEANSBURG - Because at Howard A. Roberts, has ad- Question Raised Traffic Engineer Henry J. remaining juror will be se- $100 assessed valuation to the at 8 p.m. in the Board of Ed- Keansburg system for educa- legal technicalities the. pro- vised us that because the Bop The question of the lack, of Ney. lected in the murder trial of $4.17 tax rate for school pur- ucation offices. tion of its high school pupils posed referendum on the in- ough Council and the Board sidewalks along the main ar- Mr. Ney announced last Larry A. Cagle, 19, of 22 High poses alone was. Introduced by No Surplus Use in the past years. stallation of sidewalks along of Education are two different tery leading to the. junior.-se- month that a purchase order St., Red Bank. the Board of Education last Board secretary James Da- Of this, however, $57,000 Fort Monmouth Road will not autonomous bodies the ques- nior high school opened last had gone out for installation Cagls was indicted by the night. vidheiser explained the board must be drawn for school appear on the Board of Edu- tion must be eliminated for September has been passed', of two flashing caution lights Monmouth County-;, Grand The 1969-70 tentative budget cannot anticipate any surplus sites and $15,000 must go for cation election ballot Feb. 11, the time being." among the Board of Educa- on Port Monmouth Road. As Jury for the murder of Oliver totals $11,187,645, up from this from this year's budget. Last installation of fire detection it was learned last night; Asked what effect, the attor- tion, the Planning Board and of yesterday .the lights had A. Newton Sr., 78, of 34 Lib- year's by $1,309,725. Of the year, the Township Commit- systems in two schools and "When the announce- ney's decision has on the pro- the' Borough Council since it not been installed. erty St., Long Branch, Nov. gross total, $7,952,617 must be tee forced the board to use continuation of the Sandy ment was initially made last posed project, the mayor an- was first raised. 'Safety Hazard' 22, 1987. Mr. Newton alleged- raised by local taxes. The re- '$500,000 of its surplus to low- Hook program, all before ihonth," Mayor Leonard 5. swered, "We must temporar- Each body has exhausted In discussing the situation ly was assaulted and died mainder will come jrom fed- er the tax rate by 20 cents. June 30, the end of the fiscal Bejlezza said, "we were un- ily table our plans, but we. every possible county and last month, Mayor BeUezza days after being injured. eral and state funds and oth- The secretary explained year. der the impression that the have- not-abandoned the pro]- state source without success said, "Port Monmouth Road, Jury selection before Su- er sources. that $180,000 remains in the PayHls-TopItem question of, whether or not to - ect .'•'; -,. ~ "..;... in an attempt to receive par- as it exists today, is a safety perior Court Judge Clarkson A public hearing on the school system's surplus with Largest item in the new ; bond the project could legal- "The question will appear tial aid or a special grant for hazard and we must do some- S. Fisher began last Monday. budgef'is teachers' salaries, - • ly be placed on the ballot for on the ballot during the gen- the sidewalk project. thing about it soon. We feel Four jurors were selected totaling $7,491,200, Although \ > vote. eral election in May or the The only outside help ob- that a referendum will give yesterday. So far there are teacher negotiations have not everyone in town a chance 11 men and two women on Circulars Problem been completed, Mr. David- to express their views. the panel. Two of the 14 will heiser said the budget in-" "It wouldn't be fair to as- be dismissed prior to deliber- eludes provisions for a scale sess only the families on Port ations. . . . • Vexing to Fair Haven with a beginning salary of $6,- Split Sessions Are Planned Monmouth Road because chil- 500. The minimum is now ?6,- The state, represented by FAIR HAVEN - Eugene spector and the fire chief (Continued) to assimilate the information now a sending district to Red dren attending the school present. 000, with teachers asking $7,- Bank, will need a high school travel from all over town." Assistant County Prosecutor J. Patterson, of 254 Third 000. 'suggested a ballot question on regarding the budget without Franklin Goldstein, is not Ave., last night asked Bor- Possible condemnation pro- the 12-month school year, a having to consider all the al- within a few'years and the Since making his feelings ough Council action to end ceedings will be discussed The salary figure is up $1,- -suggestion which gained con- ternatives of a school year. most logical, merger would be known on the sidewalk situa- seeking the death penalty. It 080,269 from this year and with Middlfetftwn. tion the mayor has been crit- is seeking a first degree mur- the problem of advertising with the possibility, of costs •• 'siderable favorable reaction "Perhaps at a later date, circulars he said are being to be assessed to the owner. includes provisions for 30 ad- among board members. we could-put it on the bal- "If a regional with Holmdel icized by members of the Let's der conviction which could ditional teachers. Another is beneficial to the. township Save Money for Taxpayers mean life imprisonment thrown all over lawns in the' Temporary Funding Ok'd • "I propose a non-binding lot," he suggested. A temporary budget for the nurse is provided for in the 'referendum on the' February Residents continued a dis- we'll do it," Mr. Jones ex- (LSMFT) group. The oppo- should the jury vote for max- borough. health services budget which ballot to see what the public cussion ol high school diffi- plained, adding that only two nents contend that residents imum sentence. Councilman Ernest H. Beat- first quarter of 1969 was next year, if approved, will • reaction would be to a full culties by questioning the sessions have been held with in other parts of town were - Cagle is represented by adopted, appropriating $47,- tie agreed this is an intoler- 977.50 for salaries and $38,- stand at $148,809, up $18,889, school year," Mr. Goell said. board, about regionalization Holmdel school officials. assessed individually for side- ..Marshall Selikoff of Freehold able condition. The matter The new budget also pro- walks and curbing Installed in and Robert A. Coogan of 256.74 for other expenses. Dr. Brinton Miller said the with Holmdel Township, now He said a third meeting is was referred to the public af- vides for purchase of five new referendum isn't a "bad under discussion. scheduled in February, when front of their homes. Eatontown, both assigned Tax Assessor Melvin P. buses to replace worn vehi- idea," but added that taxpay- Sees Resistance a decision will be made. A through the Public Defender's fairs and public safety com- Stout, former civil defense cles and for two new jitneys ... ers would hardly nave tJme_ _JUchard Jones, board pres}-_ decision must be reached by office,- mittees_jfhldL_wJlLstudy chief, was named consultant —to traneport-handieapped-ehil— toThe^lvll "defeWstafPby dent, explained that township April 1, he added. The jury is not being se- where this material is coming dren. taxpayers would not be recep- questered during the trial. Mayor Robert A. Matthews. Mr. Jones commented that from and how it is being de- The transportation cost tive to carrying the burden while Holmdel needs high Mr. Stout also cleared up a Boss of the direly needed second livered. small mystery related by stands at $607,800 for next school facilities, the regional Crackdown year. This figure is up $24,- (Continued) high school alone. - arrangement would benefit Mr. Beattie urged oth- Councilman William C. Rue, Cocchiaro golfs at the Old 5 Penalized er council members to visit who said a frantically bark- 850 and includes slightly more He added that Holmdel, Middletown through addition- than $100,000 for transporting Orchard Country Club, Eaton- al elementary school facili- In Keyport the Hendrickson property at big dog, marooned on an ice town, where he is known as 93 Fair Haven Road, if they floe on the river here, had parochial and private school ties for its pupils in Holmel KEYPORT — "I am tired By Carton children. . Frank Conte. schools. of receiving phone calls from NEW SHREWSBURY *-• have not already done so. been rescued by a man in •Not a Member' Grubb Says ' Joel Harness, who presented residents who are complain- There are two sheds at the uniform, but not a police- Plan More Walking Municipal Court Judge Law- Mr. Davidhelser anticipated , Frank Conte has played board members with a list in_-g„ of speeder.-s on Broadway..,. rence A. Carton 3rd yester- back of the property, he stat- man. Mr. Stout identified the ed,, which were judged irre- rescuer as George Sherman, the maximum walking dls- golf at Old Orchard "for four He'll Fight of 12 questions on different MaplePlace andFirstSteet," day fined Herbert Cottrell, - or five years, but he isn't a phases of the school system, pairable and fire hazards last a' Fair Haven mailman. ~-~'-.'tance for children ^vUl -be'-: Mayor Robert N. Strang an- Matawan. $30 for failing to raised to one mile as soon as member of the club," County recommended expanding the grily told Borough Council registe—•-•-r• a--n ->-—>aircraft'. June 18, by both Fire Chief Clerk J. Russell Wooliey, who Slumlords present" high school rather last night. Charles Van Hart and Build- •mg -T7- -n - sidewalks are completed on -MARLBORO — "A war on than getting involved in a to- Ralph E. Campbell, 234 ing Inspector Thomas Is.president of the Old Or- "I am insisting that the Po- Castlewall Ave., Elberon, was Mrs. Jvenny, y duly authenticated rec- further reserves the right to held all about Merola, Prosecutor Ken- The proposed code now goes um. The property belongs to Ray ord of the proceedings [or the vol- bids for consideration tor a perIM not per said "we know something to the Planning Board for Shugard. awarded her $25,000 last Sept. untary dissolution thereof by the to exceed thirty (30) days from tho Klatsky Fines The meeting was resched- 5 and $2,100 last July 18 for unanimous consent of all the stock- data of receiving bids. about him." review and-recommendation. uled for Monday, Jan. 20, at Assistant Prosecutor Arnold „_ , _^-, ™. holders, deposited In my office, that FRANK VANORB A.J. JBRRAL ASSOCIATBS, INOr—- Russo was convicted last Drunken Driver "Mr. Nilson, council represen- 8 p.m. in the auditorium of resented Wolfe andAssistant—the two-lots, respectively, The corporation ot this suite, whose Business Administrator • ill office Is situated at No. 320 January 14, IMS October of perjury when he RED BANK — Municipal tative on that board, said the Freehold High School. Levin acted for the state. 'State' appealed the commis- — Street, In the Borough of Bed Jan._U 113,00 planners "are favorable to Lewis Sbeps, Highlands, rep- sion's verdict and it went to Bank, County o[ MonmouUi and State NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS denied having" boasted to a Court Judge William I. Klat- "This is the first time in of New Jereey (William Klataky be- SUPERIOR COURT state trooper that he con- it." Deputy Public Defender ' the jury. ing the agent therein and In charge OF HEW JERSEY sky yesterday fined Stanley 15 years- on the school board thereof, upon whom process may be CHANCERY DIVISION trolled the Long Branch City Nixon, 115 Priscilla Drive, The council last night gave that this has happened," said Thomas Spinello represented Deputy Attorney General served), has compiled with the re- MONMOUTH COUNTY Foy. Richard L. Bonello acted for quirements of Title 14, Corporations, DOCKET .NOt C-MS-W Council. " Uncroft, $205 for drunken final approval to major sub- Dr. Marshall Errickson, General, ot Revised Statutes ot New STAVE OF NEW JERSEY Free on Ball driving and ordered his driver divisions of 15 lots in the sec- the state >and Ralph Heuser, Jersey, preliminary to the Issuing of board president. this Certificate of Dissolution. SARAH HOLMES, her heirs, de- ond and third sections of Wil- Matawan, represented Mrs, NOW. THEREFORE, I, the Secre- He has appealed the convic- license revoked for two years. tary of the Stats of New Jersey, Do visees and personal repreianta- . tion and is free on bail. low Pond. Conservation Probasco. Hereby Certify that the said corpo- tlves, and her, their or any of Raymond Pridgen, 37>/S ration did, on the 31st day ot Decem- their successors In right, title and Cocchiaro was sentenced to Councilman Stephen Green- Woman Hurt ber, 1668, file In my office a duly interest: ELIZABETH HEN- Lewis St., Eatontown, was Unit to Form exeouted and attested consent In writ- DB1CK8ON, her heirs, devisees prison in 1946 for one year for fined $105 for taking a motor wood Jr. reported that the lo- ing to the, dissolution of said cor- and personal representatives and MIDDLETOWN - The Chimney Heat poration, executed by all the stock- her, their or any of their auc- burglary. In 1948, he was con- vehicle without the owner's cal street department, resi- In Accident holders thereof, which said consent cessors In right, title and Inter- vicled of bookmaklng, and dents and Cub Scouts have RED BANK - A Point newly created Conservation and the record of the proceedings est: ELIZA HENDRICKSON, her consent, $30 for operating a Ignites Ivy aforesaid are now on file in my said heirs, devisees, and personal rep- ' fined |V5. In 1960, he was con- motor vehicle without a driv- been helping in a beach ero- Pleasant woman sufffered mi- Commission will organize at office as provided by law. resentatlves, and her, their or 8 p.m. tomorrow In the con- FAIR HAVEN - A lighted IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, any of their successors >ln right, victed of forgery and was sen- er's license unaccompanied by sion prevention project at the nor Injuries last night after a I have hereunto set my hand title and interest. Sandy Hook State Park. ference room of Township fireplace resulted in heat And affixed my official Seal, You are hereby summoned and re- tenced to 30 days In jail and a licensed driver, and $50 two-car collision at Broad St. SEAL at Trenton, this list day of quired to serve upon Reussille, Corn- fined JIM). ' for being drunk, using loud Mr. Greenwood said the Hall. from the chimney igniting ivy December, A.D. one thousand well, Mausncr A Carotenuto, Kaqs., and Bergen PI. nine hundred and sixty-eight. plaintiff's attorney, whose address la . He was arrested by the Fed- and offensive language and cubs of Pack 15 had collected Mrs. Ruth Culp of 1209 Riv- Mrs. Mary Brasch of 944 on the home of Leonard J. ROBERT J. BURKKARDT, 34 Broad Street. Red Bank, New Middletown - Lincroft Road, Gerweck, 33 Linden Drive, Secretary of State. Jersey, an answer to the Complaint eral Bureau of Investigation refusing to identify himself to discarded Christmas trees er Ave., Point Pleasant, was Jan. T.-M, HI. 133.75 filed In a civil action In which Bor- In 1955 and charged with com- a police officer. and carted them to pick-up treated at Riverview Hospital asked by Cocnmltteeman Er- at 8:42 p.m. Saturday, accord- ough of New Shrewsbury Is plaintiff nest G, Kavalek to serve as NOTICE and SARAH HOLMES, et all., are plicity in a Woodslde, N. Y., Ray Osbornc, 130 Bank St., sites, from which the street for injuries sustained in the ing to Police Chief Carl MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT defendants. In the Superior Court of temporary chairman, will Jakubecy. LAW DIVISION Now Jersey within 35 Jifs after 'bank robbery. Thnt charge here, was fined $50 for as- department last Saturday accident. She was a. passen- January 14, 1069 exclusive of such transported two truck loads to preside. He said the Fair Haven • DOCKET NUMBER! 1T4I4 date. If you (all to do so Judgment was dismissed in Federal sault and battery ,on Mlnter ger in a car driven by her BTATB Of NEW JERSEY by default may be rendered against 'Court for lack of evidence. Hlckman, 48. W. Bergen Place, the state park. The cubs husband, Frank A. Culp of the Other commission mem- Fire Dept. and First Aid TO: JERVIS MILLER, d/b/a/ BET- you for the relief demanded In thai bers are Mrs, R. O. RIppere, TER HOMEfl, IND. and ATLAS Complnlnt. Cocchiaro reportedly oper- horc. placed the trees on the beach same address. The driver of squads responded to the CREDIT CORPORATION You shall file your answer and as part of the campaign Mrs. Peter Read, L.K. Tlmo- alarm. Damage was minor, You are hereby summoned and re- proof of service In duplicate with the ates under Slmonc (Sam the Walter McDonough, 39 Park tli» second car was identified quired to serve upon Richard It. Clerk of the Superior Court, State • against hcach erosion,. and lat, Dr. Lydon Kobler and the chief reported and there Schwartz, attorney for the plaintiff, House Annex, Trotiton, New Jersey, Flumber) DeCavalcante, a Aye., Elboron, Was fined $50 as Blanche Dinlow of 28 whoie address is 105 Leonardvllle In accordance with the Rules or civ- Mafia leader In New Jersey. for being drunk and loitering. were rewarded with conser- Beeehwood Ct., New Shrews- Richard C. Cole. were no injuries, RORA Belforil. Now Jersey, aniwqr il Practice and Procedure. to the complaint riled in a civil ac- The action ha» been Instituted for Deputy Stntc Atty. Gen. Jo- Norbort .It. Connalr, 22 vation , awards, he reported. bury. tion, In which Joseph n. Fltzalm- the purpose of quieting the title of mons IN plaintiff Ana Jorvln Miller, Borough of New Shrewsbury to cer- goph Hnyden, In charge of Madison Avo., here, was Patrolman Anthony Abbate- d/h/n nETTER IIOMEB, IND. and tain land to clear up all doubts and criminal Investigation, yestor- fined $2 for pormittlng a dog the ATLAS CREDIT CORPORATION disputes concerning the same. Such 1 marco investigated the acci- ara defendants, ponding In the Mon- lands are described as follows: day replied "no comment ' to to run at large in violation Marine dent which was reported at mouth County Court, Law Division, All that CT'H! i uau • ,'arup| nf of borough ordinance.. County Births nn ur before thf 20th 'riftv of Fcb-n- land and premises, eltuated, lying all questions about Cocchlnro, , (Continued) 8:30 p.m. ary next, If you fill to do so, Judg- and being In the Borough of New ment by default may t>o rondo red Bhrewiihury, County of Monniouln and Army and Marine troopers RIVERVIEW JERSEV SHORE MEDICAL against ycu for thn rellof demanded Slate of Now Jersey. Hazlet School Bond In tho com pin int. You nhall fiin your mDilINNlNO at a point at the had to Jump from hovering Red Bank Ncplune annwer and proof ot servlcn In du- Southwest corner of mock 115. helicopters Into chest deep Itllcntit wlMi tlie Clfrk "! 'he M"it- Lot IDA on the Oltlclal Tax Map Maturity Plan Shifted Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Dil- Mr. and Mrs, Hcrnando mouth County Court, Court Ilnuso, ol tho norough ol New Shrews- wat'or nnd march for miles lon (nee ChriBtal Barton), 21 Pledrahlta (nee Athena Bagd Preehold, New Jersoy, in accordance bury: thence 11) running In a The Weather HAZLET - At a brief spe- with the Uuiai of civil Practice and NnrthwuHtnrly direction 307.13 . through calf-doep mud. cial meeting lnst night, the First Avc., Eatontown, daugh- dassarlan), 4 Woodflokl Luno, Procedure. feet, more or less, to a point I ter, yesterday, Tli IN ttciUnx lit it benn Iriitltuted for thence 12) running In., a Northeast* hl11 wln(1v antJ TIDES Officials said troops will Board of Education adopted a Englishtown, son, yesterday. tho puriHiHo nf ran colling of reconi erly illreMUn \,.i.A /n HKUr cold tonliilit nnd tomorrow. and low 10:24 p.m. 1 westerly direction I.MQ feet, more words of propngnnda Into tho IRHUO to flnnnce tho school ford, daughter, yesterday. son, yesterday. UiifnflU, hid., nn nuirtpiig' !', which nl- or !««•, In the point or pile* 61 Ix)w tonlcht about 25, high In TOMOnnOW — High 4:54 iPRed tnnrlgnRn wim iinnltttiril to Al- nniNNiNn. n.m. nnd 5:24 p.m. nnd low village- aroni! by leaflets and construction program. Mr. and Mrs. William WICR- Mr. and Mrs, Hans Utsdic lan Credit Coi'tiorntlon, 'Mil North Aluo known a> Block U6, Lot upper 30s. itrnitrl mrert, rhlladoliihln, PH ty 1IA n Hi- offi'im Tin Map nf 11:24 a.m, and 11:30 p.m. airborne loiul.ipcnkcrs. Tho Robert 0. Havens, board nnd (rice Joanne Gardon), (noc Patricia Pearl), 401 W.ihn RfdicHiUii mnrtgjtf[i'M. «Ml You are made ilnfendants bcciu«* For lied Bank and Itumuon secretary, anld [ho resolution enncprim real (dilute Incnlnrt' »t 'JRA von Halm or are dAlmrd or rsputM lilKh wnii M degrees nnd tho wnlk toward tho allied lines yctitorday. daughter, yesterday, Main finest, lielford. New Jeri*y. tit- ti) own Din said r«tl ••tat* or tome brldgo, iidil two IIOIUB; Sen. was necessitated by a logal liip l,<>t NIL IT In III i'li "'I' • ' » part (hit«f>f or »»m* inl«i««t there- low wn.H ID. H wan 30 nt 0 HrlRht, deduct 10 minutes; will not bo harmed. But technicality and will lowinn Mr, and Mr». Joseph Az- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Official I'M Mm. or Mlridlatnwn in, oi- to hold a ll«i or «ncumbrtnca I'owunhlp I" ft go 'i,W. ihi p,m. The overnight low nnd Ming Branch, deduct 15 min- you nro surrounded nnd If tho tnx Impact In a particular zollna (neo Roslyn Plcone), Haddock (nco Elizabeth Me- DATimi Ilnremtur 10th, IH« you fight you will bo nn- 75 Her Drlvo, Middletown, Kee) 23 Thorcau Drive, Kn- j, miflnmM. WOOLLBY, Oitrk pareinher M, IM» temperature it 7 this morn- utes; Highlands bridge, add your of Uio bond repayment ( Mnnunniilh Cnunty Court HORTlMim a. NHWMAN, JR. nlhllintcd." son, yeiilerday. Kllshtown, son, yesterday. Dec. 21, at, J*n. T, It 952,00 Clerk of the Superior. ~ Ing wore 20, , 40 minutes. schedule. Deo. 14, 31, Jan. t, It | ,1 MDDLETOWN- JBZ PAIJLY JtECTSTER, Twwiay, 14,1969—3 Regi duced the new zoning ordi- it is given final consideration ments will remain unchanged. Henry Ney were appointed to action when the system goes of the News FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - into effect. nance recommended by the on Feb. 10, the date set for First reading of an ordi- the Planning Board. The Township Committee vot- Forming News Unit ed last night in favor of a Planning Board in December. the public hearing. nance defining a set proce- Mrs. Anna Sweet was ap- TRENTON — Gov. Richard J. Hughes completed the This is a "major revision The zoning amendment will dure for paying bills and pointed assistant township Mr. Marzulli announced regional sewer study for the that he was creating a three- breaking of a l^O-year-old blockade yesterday, signing into,, Manasquan Region.. of the zoning ordinance," increase the size and quan- vouchers was approved. A clerk, and Mrs. Dolores law a |300 million plan to develop the North Jersey meadow—.. said Mayor Frank Marzulli. tity of commercial and indus- public hearing and adoption Foulkes, Shaeffer Lane, was member office of puplte 'in- The township has official formation to replace the pub- lands. , ' • •• '""*'&'.';. The mayor invited com- trial zones and create a hos- of the measure is planned on hired as clerk • stenographer. representation at workshop lic information officer, a job Sens. Fairleigh M. Dickinson, R-Bergen, and Frank J. meetings planning regional ments on the proposed stat- pital zone. Single acre mini- Jan. 27. Both of these appointments Guarini, D-Hudson, the principal sponsors of the bill, a^.- ute by local residents before mum residential require- Rev. Albert Gibson and are subject to civil service formerly held by one person. sewage facilities for the Ralph Ernst,v Stonehurst tended the signing. So did Community Affairs Commissioners townships of Freehold, How- Paul N. Ylvisaker, whose-department spearheaded thirmove Blvd., was„appointed chair- ell and Wall, and the bor- man of the new commission, for the overall development plan and who will head the oughs of Freehold and Fann- seven-man Meadowlands Commission. Mr. Ernst is a feature writ- ingdale. er for the Freehold Trans- •' The measure calls for draining and reclaiming 44,000 The resolution passed by Home Swimming Poors Statics acres in 14 Bergen and Hudson County communities. cript. Mrs. Ann Simms, past the committee expresses president of the Molly Pitch- They will be developed according to a master plan which agreement with the concept ier Club, al§o will be a mem- the Meadowlands Commission will draft. of the regionalization plan ber. The mayor postponed ap- At the signing, Hughes called the bill "the fruition of more and the need for further study. pointment of the third mem- than three centuries of searching for the key to unlock rec- Whether the regional fa- Is Debated Again Jn Keyport ber. lamation of what is probably the most valuable piece of cility, would be administered real estate in the world." by reciprocal municipal ordi- KEYPORT - When is a plained that he is being taxed only ones being taxed." •' but he has not been contacted Iii another example of inter- on the outcome. , *community cooperation, the -He said the goal is to transform the meadows "into a nances or by an authority is swimming jwol real property unfairly. ;••••>. Mr. Jones reiterated his statement last night. _ Borough Attorney Michael committee passed a resolu- ' modern urban complex of industrial, commercial, residential yet to be determined. and when is it personal prop- Mr. Jones appeared at and recreational facilities." The committee called upon council's regular meeting last In a letter to council Tax Barnacle told council, "Even tion urging the state Depart- •• The Commission becomes operative Jan 1,1970, and after the other municipalities in- erty? month and complained, "I Assessor Leo A. Brown said though each and every one of ment of Transportation to wid- that must approve all new construction in the meadow area. volved to adopt similar reso- John Jones of 279 Main St., don't mind paying a tax on -he assesses pools under a you has an interest, in this en Rt. 9. lutions favoring further study ,a swimming pool owner, • the pool, but there are over state statute. He told coun- case because it involves a The same resolution had of the plan. came before Borough Council 100 similar pools in town; and cil that he would be glad.to resident of. the borough you been passed by Howell Town- New York Program Scored discuss, the matter with Mr. actually do not have any ju- ship because there have been The committee also intro- again last night and com- mine and two others are the NEW YORK - New York City's antipoverty program Jones in his office. risdiction. Council cannot ren- numerous accidents in the lias the worst administrative problems In the country. Sec- Permit Needed der a decision because it is southerly end of Rt. 9, the retary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz says in an interview with Building Inspector Frank X. actually out of your hands. mayor said. . the New York Times. Detective Outlines His Steps Flvnn, who'was seated in the "Mr. Brown is an elected In other business, the com- "We've had problems in a few other cities," Wirtz was audience, told council that a official of the borough and mittee approved the purchase quoted by the newspaper yesterday, "but nothing like New building permit must be ob- not an appointment of coun- of a new patrol car from . York." tained for any pool installed cil, and, therefore, any deci- Gem Oldsmobile, Matawan, ' The federal official declared the program was the only In Asbury Hotel Arson Probe in the ground or for the con- sions made by him must be for $2,941.63. ' one for which, a trusteeship had been proposed. struction of a redwood pool appealed through proper Business Administrator There'll be a tendency to generalize ft'om the one or two FREEHOLD , — Asbury Arnold Levin, last week drew could get Panaccione out in above the ground. channels." Frederick Jahn was autho- . problem cities," he added. "I hope they will not." Park Detective »Sgt. Rocco testimony that seven credit the open. "A copy of this permit is rized to buy a new snow plow Mr. Rudnick charged that forwarded to the assessor," Council engaged in a brief for $1,750. -Traverso was the only wit- charges were signed for by • debate when Mr. Flynn an- ness heard yesterday in the the name of Panaccion'e for the detective's report lacked Mr. Flynn said, "and he ad- The committee agreed to AP Negotiations Resumed information concerning the nounced that he would need buy a postage meter mailing 1 justs his books accordingly." : "•• ' — \^j •— ••• -— •" ..-,-. ,——-—___.«—15-e - —~ -trial-of-three-men-on-charges, JargejMntitiesjLgas; _ an assistant to properly en- machine-for $627, WASHINGTON — Negotiators for the Associated Kress of attempted arson and con- Witnesses last week idem- ""PeHnsylvania-visitandthat of——Mr-Flynn-said-these4ypes TTThT~biiai~ar and the striking Wire Service Guild resume their sessions spiracy to commit arson of fied John Burkhardt, Second a state witness, Louis J. "Buz- " of pools are classified as per mendeddd by MrM. JahJn to cen- A u zy Soul" Liibinsky, who had manent construction... -Pools garding certificates of occu- tralize mailing under munic- with federal mediators today. Neither side commented on the th- e •-Lincol• -n Hotel, j Asbur- —y Ave., Long Branch, as mak- pancy. i of the purchases discovered the containers of made of plastic and corrugat- ipal auspices. Last year, 30,- .talks in compliance with a request from the Mediation Park, last year. ing some ._ _ _ . Councilman Leroy P. Hicks Burkhardt had pleadelddd guilil- gas, that he could identify ed ,metal are classified as 000 pieces of mail went out Service. • . —^Most of the day was oc- said he would vote against ty to charges of attempted Burkhardt but not the other temporary. from the township.' cupied with legal motions by hiring any additional part- defense attorneys. arson last Monday. defendants, Scala or Panac- "I can have my pool dis- A use variance application Bishop Would Meet Priests . The detective testified that cione. The detective said he mantled and moved for $200," time employes. .from Felix McCabe Jr., and The trial before County "We should review our ejii- , NEWARK—Archbishop Thomas A. Boland agreed yester- Court Judge M, Raymond on April 21 he followed a man did not think these facts were Mr. Jones said. "Isn't that Carl McCabe was granted. important enough, to.. warrant_. .temporary?": JM.McCabesj>laniaJ>uild_a.. day to meet with 20 dissident priests who accused-him .of - McGowan -moves -into its sixth from Long Branch to Hights-, v town and then trailed Scala inclusion. • . "You are required to Dave ing more "plrsonha7 ~SP" 12 by 20-foot cinder block practicing racism. day today. Hicks said. ; ,• The Rev. Thomas Comerford of Newark's Queen of On trial are Edward Scala, to two Pennsylvania towns After a legal motion outside a permanent electrical hook- building in a residential area Angels parish, al center of the unhappiness with the arch- Ocean Ave!, Belmar; Nicho- and then returned to Asbury the presence of the jury con- up to the pool,". Mr. Flynn "I am in sympathy with to be used as a dog kennel. diocese, confirmed that officials had agreed to discuss charg- las Panaccione, Jane SC, Park. cerning a newspaper article, answered, "and that makes it Mr. Hicks," Councilman Jo- The committee also ap- es made by. the 20 priests who call themselves Inner City Long Branch, and Irving Under cross examination by Judge McGowan reminded the a permanent structure, ac- seph F. McQuarrie said, proved the application of Elon .Priests United for Christian Action. ) Martin Rudnick of Red Bank, jurors of his daily admoni- cording to our building code." "but we must have our build- Homes Inc. for certificates of Stieglitz, Cross St., Lakewood, 1 The meeting is expected to take place today at the one of the owners of the ho- who represents Panaccione. tion not to read newspaper ac- Appeal Denied ing code enforced and I am occupancy on 38 lots in the chancery office. tel. Sgt. Traverso admitted that counts of the trial proceed- Mr. Jones said he appealed going on record asking the Colts Brook development. ings and not to discuss the mayor to appoint another Sgt. Traverso traced the he testified before the Grand the original assessment to the During a public hearing, Jury that he obtained a war- case. county tax board but his ap- part-time employe at the next William Norman complained Britain's Trade Deficit Rises steps in his investigation af- meeting. If anyone wants to ter about 500 gallons of gaso- rant for Mrs. Panaccione and Scala is represented by peal was denied. He say he of the contractor's delay in in- and an Eatontown family vote against the appointment stalling sewage pipes in the LONDON — Britain's trade deficit increased by 30 mil- line were found in the hotel charged her with being an in- Robert Ansell of Asbury Park. Robert Hanlon of' Asbury have appealed to the state for that is their prerogative." Barkalow tract. x> lion pounds—$93.6 million in December—more than twice March 15 in plastic contain- terested witness in the case Park represents Stieglitz. interpretation 'of tte"rulin g "What this town really Marvin Shaefer, attorney, the level of the November figure, the government announced ers. . : : . • against Burkhardt so that he needs is a full-time manag- explained that the reason giv- today. This left a seasonally adjusted deficit of $132 million. From the'state Motor Ve- er," Mr. McQuarrie contin- en for the present delay by The December figure contrasted sharply with the November hicle Department, he said, he ued, "a person who will be a Sambo] Construction Corp. .deficit of $40.8 million, which was down $122.4 million from learned that a license plate ! combination engineer, buyer was that digging into the October. ISU 513 was registered to Liv- Labor Department Edict Forbids and building inspector. frozen ground would increase "ia. Panaccione, wife of one the cost to the contractor ''of the defendants; that JSQ "Several years ago we fig- Rap Dix Commissary Curb from $3 per foot, as the col' was not issued by the state; StudmtQffice Work Experience wed a peraon»ofthis caliber tract specified, to $10. FT. DIX — Retired Army personnel in this area pro- ISU 510 belonged to Roberta would cost the' borough ap- — Busi- of their training, the Board The board had suggested tested strongly yesterday against an order to restrict their Parker and NJI716 was reg- MIDDLETOWN proximately $21,000, including Construction was to hav« of Education learned last the writing campaign to see use of the Ft. Dix commissary sales store. istered to Steven Baker of At- ness students in the high a car and other incidentals. begun in December. night. • ' if the federal law governing "This is an affront to retired personnel,'" one retired lantic Highlands. school will no longer,have We figured we couldn't afford child labor could be changed a manager then, and I doubt colonel who lives in Mount Holly declared. "We have earned The state, representedb ythe advantage of working in Superintendent Paul Lefev-, to allow continuation of the if we can afford one now, but certain privileges just as active personnel have..,'JIintend to Assistant County Prosecutor offices for two weeks as part er said he had been notified '#•• see that the legislative branch of Congress hears'.about this. by the U.S. 'Department of program. we should study this area a Be wise, I have already notified Sen. Harrison A. Williams^rD-NJ." .Labor that the students' non- The board approved $29,- little more. paying, positions as part', of the coming school year and "Until.this man is hired or open a their classes are considered approved bills-totalling $2,- a simpler solution is found I SHaw's Conspiracy Trial Set Pay Boost Parley "exploitation of child labor:" will have to go along with the NEW ORLEANS - Clay Shaw, 55-year-old retired busi-. "Asinine, bureaucratic In his superintendent's re- hiring of a part-time assistant Checkvnaster nessman, will go on trial in New Orleans Jan. 21 on charges dumbness," declared board port, vMr. Lefever reported building inspector." of conspiring in September, 1963 to assassinate President Held in Red Bank member Warren C. DeBrown. that a member. o£Uie .Tren- Council introduced an ordi- accounttoday John Kennedy. 4 . ' —"Bunch of poppycock," ech- ton, State College faculty, in nance appropriating $121,000 -Judge Edward A. Haggorty Jr. turned down final de- RED'BANK.- The Bor,- cost - of -living salary in- oed Dr. Brinton Miller." :~-. charge of.!. student ^teachers • for purchase of an acre of fense moves yesterday to delay the trial,-to quash the in- ough Council met. last night creases, borough-paid major The program was .support working here, has praised the property in the business dis- No minimum medical insurance for their dictment and to move the Jrial at least 100 miles from New with representatives of the ed by local businessmen who English department and es- trict. The tract, known as "the ^Orleans. __ - families, and' council consid- _.Etictapn-.properJy,_ has_a —Municipal Employes Associa- have opened their offices to pecially the - speech program "eratibn of an ordmance*which students in the senior secre- in the high school as one of frontage of 175 feet on Wbalanc. e required Break Gun Black Market '.. , tion, which'is seeking a 10 would permit members of tarial training course for the best in the state. Front St. and k depth ex- _.per cent wage boost,.andjhe. jjfte. force to live outside the -more than 40 years.— ----- _tends, to RarltanBay. The KAGKENSAGK—A-raid-by-tte-tatemal-Revenue-Servlce- ~Pfttrblnreii's~BBnevolent-Asso' —borough. -rMrrtefever-explainea-busi^- —land—acquisition—was-nece* • sary to complete a ring road and the New Jersey state police has broken up what was Xocal police last November nessnien will face $500 fines Zeichner — described as "one of the largest black market "gunoperations won overwhelming voter a{S' seeking some wage'and fringe they continue the program gir in the country." . proval for a 15 per cent without paying the student Penalizes Six front from Broad Street to Three men, all with National Guard affiliations, were benefits. across - the - board pay in- help a $1.40 per hour mini- Beers Street with an exit at ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - —taken into custody, along with what one IRS agent said were . The salary negotiations crease, effective Jan. 1. It is mum wage. W. Front St. " Elmore Dowdell of 296 enough; weapons to "fill a two ton truck." Paul. Hankins, an _ with the. Municipal, Employes their first; salary'increase He added the development' Of the appropriation, $115,- investigator for the alcohol, tobacco and firearms'division of ' Association will be continued since 1964. . Shrewsbury' Ave., Red Bank, 000 will be raised through does not affect the coopera- was fined $25 last .night by the IRS, said the guns were destined "to turn up with at a council caucus next Mon- The extra pay the PBA is tive program in which stu- bonds and $6,000 from the snipers or in riot areas." • day. The police requests will Judge Irving B*. Zeichner for capital improvement fund. asking would bring the total dents are paid for work in of- using abusive language. Some of the weapons seized at a private home in Little be the subject of discussions wage Increase to 21.7 per cent, fices and businesses as part of The ordinance will be aired Ferry, where two of the men were arrested, and at a garage between the PBA representa- Mayor O'Hern said last night. their .training program. He Ralph Belicose of 1 Lake- publicly Jan. 27. in Garfield, were boxes of hand grenades, 15 Thompson sub- tives and the governing The 15 per cent, increase reported that students in- side Drive was lined $55 for_ Council adopted a resolu- machine guns, several Russian made weapons, a .50 caliber . body's police committee, was expected to boost the po- volved in the program made leaving the scene of an acci- tion' temporarily appropriat- antiaircraft machine gun and a' number of hand guns. dent. Robert Guntz of 33 headed by Councilman Theo- lice department's payroll by $100,000 in wages last year. ing $126,312 for current ex- Pay bills at homo and gain dore J. Labrecque Jr. $38,800. The new requests re- Mrs. Shirley Graves, a Shrewsbury Ave. paid $10 for penses and $19,821 for water having no registration in his more leisure time. Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern portedly would raise it anoth- member of the Village School utility operating expenses. Karpis Eyes Welfare Work possession. said the PBA is seeking es- er $17,300. PTA, called the on-the-job Council will meet with Can we help you? TACOMA, Wash. - Alvin Karpis, Public Enemy No. 1 in tablishment of a specific pay Confused System training program an experi- Gregory St. John of 12 members of the Board of Ed- Service Is our the U. S. in the mid-19305, today contemplates a future as a differential between depart- The salary system in the ence she valued while a stu- Karyn Ter., Middletown; ucation at 8 p.m. Monday in worker in a social welfare agency. blggestaaaot. ment ranks, an increase in police department now is con- dent in the high school here Thomas Masterson of 10 East the Central School to discuss The co-leader of the notorious Karpls-Ma Barker gang overtime pay from $3.45 to fused. Several years ago a and offered her help and that Ave., and Glenn Lane of 72 that terrorized the nation in the depression years, ends 33 $4.45 an hour, provision for longevity system was institut- of the PTA In writing con- Wesley Ave. were fined $20 years' imprisonment when he boards a launch from Mc- gressmen. each for careless driving. week. MEMBIROPF. D. i.e. nell Island Federal Penitentiary for the mainland. He will ed, with salary related to the be taken to Vancouver, B.C. to board a flight for Montreal, length of service, and then his native city. „ Six Hazlet dropped. As a result, some department members of dif- ferent ranks or length of ser- Trap Two Escaped Convicts Candidates vice now earn the same sal- aries. • LONG BEACH, Calif. — Two escaped convicts from Mis- SCO VER! Are Heard Establishment of the pay souri, one of them considered among the most dangerous differential between ranks li.-Mlll r ;/!'// WEST ENDS'S NEWEST fugitives in the nation, were captured by the FBI yesterday WEST KEANSBURG - would remove some of those in a home littered with firearms. Candidates for the Hazlet inequities. Agents said one of the captured convicts, Patrick Kane, Board of Education spoke last 43, was to have been added to the FBI's list of the 10 most night at a forum sponsored In The 10 per cent wage in- RESTAURANT & SUPPER CLUB wanted men tomorrow. West Keansburg School by the crease asked by the Munici- Taken into custody with him was Dale Wilson, 24, who es- West Keansburg PTA. pal Employees Association caped with Kane at Wurrcnton, Mo., last Nov. 14 while being would cost about $45,000. Robert G. Havens, board In September of 1007 the as- transferred from Lcavonworlh Federal Penitentiary to St. secretary, who attended the ' Louis, Mo. sociation and the borough meeting with incumbents Rob- agreed on a packago which ert A, Hand, William C. Her- raised salaries of the 100 bor- O'Brien Gives Democrats Advice ring and David L. Kaufman, ough workers an average of who seek reelection, reported 11 per cent over a three-year WASHINGTON - Master tactician Lawrence F. O'Brien tho audioncc well-informed Is leaving tho polltlcnl aronn for bankers' hours with this period, with larger boosts for and said the candidates were employes then making under word of ndvlco to his fellow Domocratn: 1-ook to tho "vory woll received." suburbs. That's wlicro tho Democrats nr \ ?!>,3l)l and smaller Increases O'Brien, who culdcd tho campaigns of ttirco Democratic Oilier candidates appearing for employes In the ovcr-$7,- DIn« lurrounded by luxury of an earlier century. Fine foods and wine*, presidential candidates, resigned as nntloniil pnrty chnlrman were Mrs. Knrln I>. Kress, 000 brocket. Tho iiKKOCiatlon live entartalnment every evening. Open every day (ram 11 a.m. to 2 last week to bovdmo president of a banking Investment firm Albert 10. Ilor/op rind Jolin T. wantK that set nsklo, a.m., closed Tuotdays, serving luncheon, dinner, late supper. Appearing YnnnuMl, Candidate Michncl In Now York, Ho gnvo his parting advlco todny in remarks 'Sf daily In tho Onyx Lounge "Wllla Moultrle," pianist and 10 •, tfyllir. prepared for tlio Democratic National Commllteo, which con- II. Tambuiro was absent bo- vened to namo his successor. cnufio ol a business appoint- WANTED Ken. Fred Harris, D-Okln., backed >>y Vlco 1'rcKldent ment. PLANK ROOM EVERY WEEKEND —THE TIKI QUARTET Hubert II. Humphrey, wns expected to get the Job which will Tlio tliroo Inoumljonts and USED PIANOS RITA ROMAN, RUSS DITXEL, HELEN TREMAINE, ART MAJOR entail clomilni! up a campaign deficit estimated at between four newcomers are compet- (0 million and $12 million and rolmtldlni; tho parly, In ing for thrco three-yenr tennis 431-1166 Q'Drlsn'H words, "from tho bottom up.'1 on tho tioard. I 1