Jersey Expressway Bill Signed by Johnson

SEE STORY BELOW Weather Occasional mixture of light HOME •now, freezing drizzle or light rain through tonight. Hazardous THEDAHY traveling conditions may, exist at 1 Red Bank, Freehold T~ times. High today in low to mid- FINAL Ms, low tonight in upper 20s. ( Long Branch J Outlook Friday mostly cloudy and cold. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 74L0010

VOL. 90, NO. 132 REE) BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1968 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE

BY DORIS KULMAN Dr. Brunt, medical director at Ancora since the hospital's salaries the same job commands in the three states bordering Dr. Nenno and Dr. Brunt said they are willing to consider Discontent with salaries in New Jersey's state hospitals opening 13 years ago, said he'll resign as soon as he finds New Jersey. an arrangement giving them time off for private practice. Dr. goes right to the top. another post. Both men have been exploring the possibility of wage in- Nenno said he, had explored this possibility with Commissioner Convinced there isn't any hope their $22,606 salaries will The state Civil Service Commission meets tomorrow to creases with the Department of Institutions and Agencies.,, , McCorkle "and the commissioner doesn't think it feasible." be increased in the immediate future, the medical directors " consider a proposal to boost the salaries of nurses at state STATE SEEN OPPOSED State regulations prohibit them from engaging in private • of two state hospitals' plan to quit. hospitals. More than 30 of Marlboro's 85 nurses have resigned • Dr. Nenno said "the state is pretty well set" against any ' practice now, even if there were enough hours in the week, Dr. Robert P. Nenno, medical director and superintendent effective Feb. 14 to protest lack of action on their salary de- salary hike for the medio#directofc posts. He said he is con- Dr. Brunt said. of the state hospital in Marlboro Township, has confirmed his mands. . vinced that Dr. Lloyd McCorkle, commissioner of Institutions The medical directors haven't had a raise since 1961, intention to resign in late spring or early sumnjer. and Agencies, "would have found the money if he could." when their salary was increased $1,000. The position wasn't Dr. Nenno and Dr. Brunt said they are saddened by the Dr. Harry H. Brunt, medical director and superintendent of Dr. McCorWe has said the question of professional sala- included in the 5 per cent raise given some state employes decision to quit their present posts. Citing their obligations to the state hospital at Ancora, is looking for another job. ries "is under continuing review" by his department, but - last July. their families—each has four children—they said they haven't RETURNING TO PRACTICE depends upon the amount alloted the department in the state The assistant medical directors' salary is the same as the any choice. Dr, Nenno, Marlboro's medical director since 1961, said he budget. medical directors• Dr. Nenno pointed out. ' will present his formal resignation to the hospital's board of The two psychiatrists declare the medical director's salary • "The state won't even talk" about the possibility of a He said a county hospital in New Jersey has just hired t managers when they meet next month. He plans to return to is too low for the job, too low compared to salaries paid others salary increase, Dr. Brunt said. "Dr. McCorkle says the sala- medical director at a salary of $25,000. . <, the full-time practice of psychiatry in his Westfield office. in state-supported institutions, and too low compared to the ries are under continuing study, and there it ends." (See LEADERS, Pg. 3, Col. 3) , ,D • In Third Heart Transplant Patient 'Doing Well'

CAPE TOWN, South Africa year-old Denise Ann Darvall, butllower doses of drugs designed ly ill with coronary thrombosis, jmother If she would content to AP) - Dr. Philip Blaiberg, the he died of pneumonia 18 days af- to combat rejection of the trans- had waited three weeks for a the transplant. worjd's third heart transplant ter the' transplant. planted heart in the next case, suitable heart donor. Finding one If you can save someone patient, was "doing very well" Drugs, Cobalt Used and not be so panicky with any was particularly difficult be- else's life, you must remove my first evidence of rejection." cause the dentist had a rare type son's heart," she replied tear- today, a hospital spokesman said. To lessen the body's normal of blood, B-positive. fully. - The 58-year-old retired dentist tendency to reject foreign tissue, The second human heart trans- regained consciousness last night drugs and cobalt treatment were plant was made Dec. 6 in Brook- When it became clear that Haupt's father had died three and in his first words since the used on Washkansky but these re- lyn, N. Y., when Dr. Adrian Haupt was dying, his wife of years ago of a stroke. operation said "I am thirsty. duce the body's defense against Kantrowitz took the heart of a three months was told there! was A classmate of Blaiberg at the Please give my regards to my infections such as the pneumo- dead infant to replace that of no hope for him. She collapsed, Royal Dental College in London wife.' nia that killed Washkansky. a dying baby. The baby lived and Dr. Coert Venter, a mem summed'him up thus: "No ec- The heart beating Inside the Ten days ago Barnard com- only 6|4 hours. ber of the heart transplant team centricities; No hatreds. No ene- white dentist's chest belonged to mented: "I think we will use Blaiberg, reported "desperate- at Groote Schuur, asked Haupt's mies." • :iive Haupt, 24,. a mulatto, but there was no objection from the chief defender of apartheid- South Africa's policy of racial segregation. Said Prime Minister RED BANK REORGANIZES — Councilman Peter R. Hoffman, left, and William S. Balthazar J. Vorster: "I am glad to hear that the operation wa Board Head Raps Critics Anderson, second fromjleft, were seated at Red Bank last night after taking the oath successful." from Borough Clerk John Bryan, right. Bibb is held by Mayor John P. Arnone. Mr. Dr. Christian Barnard, wh Hoffman is taking office for the first time. Mr. Anderson, after serving a year, is again headed the surgical team, starting his first full term. (Register Staff Photo) reported that the operation yes- terday went as_,well as the epo- Of Rumson's School Plan chal first transplant on Louis Washkansky and "perhaps a lit- RUiMSON — William Q. Meeker, president of the Boaird "In addition It is beyond question that (o build at For- tle better in that in this case of Education, last night disputed recent critics who claimed restdale now would result in substandard education for all of we didn't have to shock the heart (he cost of the proposed seventh and.,eighth grade school is the children of the borough while building at Lovett's for es- Red Bank V Councilelectrically; it started by itself." out of line. . - sentially the same cost will provide excellent facilities for' the children at both locations," the president said. "In addition," he added, "the A referendum is being held today on a $1,950,000 bond issue first time we stopped the heart- for the structure, which would be built'on Ridge Road. Polls "The proposed LoveBt School is not.being built for a popu- lung machine the circulation took will be open from 4 to 9 p.m. at the Forrestdale School, lation of Rumson in the year 2000 as alleged, but for the 3S0 over. We didn't have to restart "AH architects in the area are using a cost of $20 per students, that will be in the Rumson elementary system in Controlled by GOP the heart-lung machine as we square foot while designing seventh and eighth grade schools. 1970 and who cannot be housed in the existing Forrestdale had to last time." It's totally inconsistent to compare the cost of a K-4 school, .facilities." • . . RED BANK — Peter R. Hoff- makeup of council committees or Inspector Maxwell H. Klarin to Cheered by Crowd designed to house 600 students with the cost of a 7-8 grade He also stated that the state Board of Health and Borough school to take care of a comparable number due to the sizaible Council had been consulted with regard to the sewer situation man became the newest member the family of appointed officials. double as purchasing agent, a job Barnard was cheered by crowd of spectators and journal- difference in facilities required for the education of the dif- at the Lovett site, and it is no problem. • of Borough Council, chairman of All of Mayor John P. Arnone's tfcat has been performed by Coun- selections were confirmed unan- cilman Oakley without pay since ists when he came out of Groote ferent age groups," Mr. Meeker said. Also commenting last night was Henry Buttfield, president Its finance committee and a mem- of the Rumson Improvement Association which has supported imously, with the exception of it was established. Mayor Arnone Schuur Hospital, after the five- He added that construction at Forrestdale School would ber of the Planning Board last fidence in the master plan. ter's contents, Mr. Blaisdell told state highway system by 200 miles has been signed by Presi- year of consolidation with a the Monmouth County Community "I am opposed to garden apart- Referring to Hahne & Co. of the overflowing audience, "You dent Johnson, Rop. James J. Howard, D-N.J., reported yes- sound economic fiscal policy up- College, acquisition of additional (See SHOPS, Pg. 3, Col. 3) Newark's proposal to construct know more about this' than we terday. permost in the board's responsi- land for county parks and a a shopping complex on 39 acres do." Congressman Howard, a principal House sponsor of the bilities. ^ county golf course. * on the southeast corner of New- Last Wednesday, by a unani- measure, said he was advised of the President's action by Mr. Irwin yesterday during trie Also, the construction of the man Springs Road and Parkway mous vote, the Township Com- Daily Register telephone from the temporary White House in San Antonio, eorganiJation meeting was elect county courthouse addition, the Interchange 109 in Lincroft, Mr. mittee signed a resolution send- Tex. •d to his 17th year as director soon to be constructed correc- Buesing said: ing copies of the eight-page re On Time Today The additional mileage is authorized only if a state cer- of the county board. He also tional institution, the construction "The architect's drawing of the quest to the other municipa Delivery of yesterday's Daily tifies it is unable to complete a presently authorized segment begins his 30th year as a free- and reconstruction of county building is beautiful, but it doesn't bodies. The Planning Board is Register was delayed for sev- and desires to incorporate another route in the system. holder. roads and bridges, the construc- show it surrounded by blacktop." the first to receive ,the letter. ral hours as a result of mechan- The year of 1S67, he said, was tion of a county reference library Mr. Buesing referred to pollu- In question is an ordinance ical difficulty. The now law provides that (he cost of any redesignated route bo the same — or less — for the portion being given one of greater understanding and and the usage of electronic data However, all efforts were up, and that it meet existing criteria for integration into the greater participation by the pub- processing equipment for more made to have the newspaper system. lic'in the affairs and programs accurate and timely report*. delivered to Register readers. Mr. Howard said the new law will give New Jersey an of the county. With determination, courage Today's Index The newspaper's staff is sorry opportunity to apply for authority to construct ilie proposed This coming year, he continued, and a profound knowledge, of County Fare Page 12 .... for any inconvenience it may 37-mile toil-free Trenton to Asbury Park Expressway instead should be one of moving forward the responsibility of county have caused our readers. of a presently authorized 7-mile section of interstate 78 in but keeping always in mind the government," he said, "I am con- Henry Hudson turns back Mater Dei five Page 14 Our mechanical problem has highly industrialized Union County. taxpayers' ability to pay for 'he fident tljat this board is prepared Allen-Scott 6 Movie Timetable .17 been corrected — and The Daily Local interests opposed the latter project, estimated to services and programs of prog- to meet the challenges for I960. Amusements 17 Elinor Multer .. 5 Register will be delivered on cost $100 million, compared with $G0 million, for the express- ress, i 'With the demand for new and expanded services," he continued, |rUl ; time today. way. The unexpended $40 million would revert to the high- Calls Finances 'Sound' B » - I Obituaries : 4 "The financial-condition of this "and the placing of additional Jim Bishop 6 Thank you for your calls and way trust fund. ' , . pounty is sound," Mr. Irwin said, responsibilities on county govern- Classified ' 15, 16 Sylvia Porter 6 your interest. Another effect of the new law will make it possible for "and it has been and will be ment, it will be necessary for Comics 16 Sports 14 the New Jersey's Highway Authority to use funds earmarked Going South? the aim of this board to under- the board to study hard and long Crossword Puzzle 17 Stock Market 9 for the expressway to build alternate free rodds for local user? take programs of progress and the county budget for 1968, tak- Editorials 6 Successful Investing 9 •Complete line of swim and adjacent to tho Garden State Parkway in Union nnd Middle- render services to all the people ing advantage o| every possible llerblock 6 Television 17 spoi in weur fur the entire family sex counties. », \ at >ihc most ecdnomical cost." economy." \ JametfBilpatrlck ., 8 Women's News ,12, U Cy*hnd Art's, Sea Bright. (Adv.) \ Jan. 3. DAfLY REGISTER Ocean School Budget Freehold Mayor Ash Council Adcerson Again Is Appointed Is Nearly $4 Million OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The count for $2,649,257, state funds To Work for Growing County Board of Education last night another $584,814, federal funds FREEHOLD - Mayor John I.( and Lewis; and small business Also, small business industrial Mayor in Holmdel Township introduced a proposed 196fM>9 $90,000 more and current surplus Dawes urged Borough Council to' and industry, Councilmen Lewis, committee, "Merritt R. Lamson school budget, amounting to $3,-another $64,789. HOLMDEL - A veteran com-self, as <1id Republican Willi«m| An Initial proposal to rename "go to work" as he looked ahead Carey and Sanders. Jr., Solomon Lopatin, Ben Al- 955,812 - up $876,179 from the — $245,272 for capital outlay, up mittceman and former mayor, H. Mmgrs. j Mr. Gagliano was made by Mr. to the day when Monmouth Coun- Councilman Mayer was also re- pern, Nathan Katz, James current budget. $33,339 from the 1967-68 budget. • lames H, Aekerson, was named With ttir top post nut of the Menges, but defeated by a three- ty will be "the most densely pop- elected police commissioner. Ballew; Mr. Sanders, John Schin- A public hearing on this bud- Tax levies will account for $235,- mayor last night by a slim Lhroo-jway, HIP committee pot down tr> to-two vote when Mr. Aekerson, ulated county in the most densely Dr. Jacob Lewis was named go, Raymond Bezanson, Larry get will be held Thursday, Jan. 882, federal funds $2,000 more and to-two vote at the Township Cnm-'naminR its township attorney for Alfred c. Pool*, and newly swnrn- populated state in the union." Borough Physician, and James Sorcher, and council representa- 18, at 8* p.m. In the high school current surplus another $7,290. mlttee's annual reorganliationllhc romlnp year, ami after four In Democratic Cnmmitteeman The incoming Republican chief C. Ryan Foreman of Streets and tives Mr. Lewis Jr. and Mr. Car- auditorium. Township voters will — $321,680 for debt service, up meeting. Mr. Aekerson, a Demo-;rounds ol nominations, renamed Charles R. Frechette voted no executive spoke at the 1968 or- Roads. Norman R. Riopel was ey; and Inter-Racial Human Re- ultimately decide upon (his matter $44,450 from the 1967-68 budget. crat, was the only nominee foriincumbent S. Thomas Gagliano, WallaceTiTTaylor supported Mr. ganization meeting last night. named Assistant Foreman. lations Committee, Miss Eayette at the polls Tuesday, Feb. 13. Tax levies will account for $216, the post. He voted against him-Ocpsnporl. Menges. He termed Freehold's future Adolph Domanski, Thomas Potter Bryant, Earl Baskerville, Law- John H. Moor 3rd, finance com- 260 and current surplus another bright and asked residents to be and A. Harry Hulse were ap- rence Brown, Clarence Clark, Mr. Frechette then nominated mittee chairman, reported the tax $3,799. patient as he became accustomed pointed building maintenance Richard Caldwell, Joseph, Padel- local attorney William K. Mad- rate for this budget hasn't yet Voters will decide on the pro- den, but the proposal died for to his new office. workers. la, Mrs. Carol Tuma, Capt. Hen- Freehold Council Praises been calculated, but should be posed current expenses and capi- ry Lefkowich, Ernesto Aponte, lack of a second. done so within a week. The rate tal outlay figures, but can't vote Also sworn in at the ceremony Mayor Dawes also made these were incumbent Democrats Al- appointments^ Superintendent of Jerome Hammer, Harry Silvert Blanda Named for the current school year's bud- on the debt service figure, ac- and council representatives To-' Retiring Mayor, Treasurer Mr. Poole offered the name of get is $2.16 per every $100 of as- cording to state law. fred E. Sanders and Tobias H the fire alarm system, Ar- Mayer. Mr. Sanders likened the thur Hanley, assistant, Robert bias H. Mayer and John B. fended the Freehold Township former Raritan Township Mayor sessed valuation. The board also adopted FREEHOLD - Borough Coun borough to a "mighty ship' Guy; master mechanic-fire de- Thompson. fire protection agreement ordi< Philip J, Blanda Jr., now a local The proposed 1968-69 school bud- resolution to transfer $99,700 from ell lest night unanimously adopted which citizens can "take pride in partment, Louis Colaner Jr., as- nance adopted by council, saying resident. The nomination seemed get Includes: two separate free current appro- a resolution praising: retiring or take for granted." sistant, James Davidson Jr.; he felt it to be '"JusFand" honor- doomed to die as had Mr. Mad- — $3,388,861) for current ex- priation balance accounts to cur- He said that salaries in the bor- building inspector, William Weather Mayor Frank E. Gibson for his able." den's, until the new mayor stepped penses, up $598,390 from the 1967- rent expenses for additional trans- Lopatin; Board of As- years of service to the com down from his chair to second 68 budget. Tax levies will ac- portation expenses. ough "leave much to be desired' NEW JERSEY-Occasional mix-, The code gets up a contract for sessments, A. Harry Hulse, Mr. Blanda's name. and suggested more executive ture of light snow, freezing driz- munity. fire protection to be provided to Merritt R. Lamson Jr. and Rob- sessions be held to properly dea zle or light rain today 4nd to- The resolution praised Mayor The other three commilteemen ert Reardon; Local Assistance the township on a fee basis. The with the increasing work load. I night. Accumulations should Gibson's leadership of the coun- voted down the nomination, bring- Board, Abe Steinberg, four years, borough, which provides most of Mr. Sanders also was re-elect- range only up to an inch or two, cil, adding that "he conducted ing a loud round of applause Meeting Set Friday and Aloysius Carey, council rep- ed council president. but some locally hazardous himself with distinction." He has the township's tire protection, had from the dozens of residents resentative; Board of Health, Mayor Dawes offered the name traveling conditions may exist at served as mayor since 1961.' told the Township Committee that packed Into Township Hall. Dr. George Handler five years; of J. William Boyle lor Borough times due to freezing precipita- A similar resolution honored it would not answer calls in the Mr. Gagllano's name was again Library Commission, Eleanor Es- Attorney but the nomination tion. High today mostly in low Myron Vanderveer who retired offered by Mr. Menges, and on On Palaia's Future tenes, five years, and council township after Jan. 1, unless failed for lack of a second. All of to mid-30s and low tonight in after 25 years as treasurer. It this round, Mayor Aekerson voted representative, Walter J. KOz- some financial agreement was LONG BRANCH - City Mr, Vanore said Judge Cohen's the mayor's other appointments mid to upper 20s. Cloudy tomor- expressed deep appreciation for yes, along with Mr, Menges and lowski. Business Administrator Frank alleged intention to bar the court were unanimously adopted by row, high in upper 20s to low his years of "outstanding ser- reachcd- , ] Mr. Taylor. The present attorney Vanore may not have said the clerk from his Job came as news council. 30s. Outlook for Friday, mostly vice." Council later met with the com- was originally named to the Job Outgoing Mayor Gibson was last word when he recently sus to him, although he had been ad- Except as otherwise noted al cloudy and cold. Council took under advisement mittee and, as a result, each in May 19G6. appointed to the Zoning Board, pended Frank L. Palaja, Munlci vised by the judge that Mr. appointments are for one year a letter from the Planning Board niclpallty passed ordinances John P. Wadington, re-elected along with James Mancini. MARINE pal Court clerk, for 10 days after Palala will remain relieved of his terms. recommending that Ihe -govern- which they felt reflected the township clerk In November and Councilman Thompson was ap- Cape May to Block Island: a five-session administrative hear- duties "notwithstanding your de- The Appointments ing body adopt a program of con: agreement reached in the talks.' last night reappolnted to a one- pointed council representative to Mostly easterly winds 10 to 15 ing. cision." Richard T. O'Conner was tlnued planning for the boroughl Payment Snag year term as treasurer, swore lr the Shade Tree Commission; knots today and tonight and Edward P.. McConnell, state ad Mr. Vanore said he found Mr. named Borough Attorney. Mrs. utilizing the services of a full the following appointees: town- parks and playgrounds advisory north to northwest 10 to 29 knots . However, a difference In meth- ministrative director of courts Palaia guilty of conduct unbe- Vivian Taylor was reappolnted time professional planner. ship engineer, Richard M. Schulz committee, • Joseph Miller, Wil- tomorrow. Mixture of light snow od of payment exists between the yesterday confirmed reports he coming a court clerk ,"in the Borough Clerk, Finance Officer An ordinance providing for the auditor, Joseph X. Seaman; phy- liam Riddle, John Duckenfield, and rain today and tonight, ta- two measures largo enough to will meet with Mayor Pau absence of conclusive proof" ofand Collector of Water and Sew- appointment of two alternate sician, Dr. Michael Cristofaro; James Cullen and Councilman pering off tomorrow. Visibility make several thousand dollars Nastasio Jr. and Municipal Cour other charges. er Rents two years. Harold W. members of the. Zoning Board director of welfare, Mrs. Marie Kozlowski, council represen one to three miles but occasion- worth of difference in the cost to Judge Stanley Cohen In Trenton 'First Offense' Goldberger was also renamed was introduced. A public hear Brcreton; civil defense director, tative; Public Officer Board, ally lower during precipitation. the township. Friday to determine what further "The evidence was all circum- B6rough Engineer two years, and ing. on the measure will be ..held A. Frederick Hussman; part-time council representative, Edward Visibility improving to five miles Mr. Carey said that until the action may be taken. stantial," he explained, "but there Superintendent of Public Works. at the next council meeting. patrolman, Howard F. Porter; M. Lewis Jr.; Easter Egg Hunt, or more tomorrow. differences are Ironed out the bor- Asked for comments on reports was enough to Imply some mis- Councilman Aloystui Carey de- special policemen, Kenneth D. The mayor named these com- council representatives John B. TIDES ough will continue to answer-fire that he intends to bar Mr. Palala conduct. It was his first offense, Hopper, William Ryder and Floyd mittees, with the chairman listed Thompson and Walter J. Kozlow- Sandy Hook , lKr in the township, even from his Job when the suspension by the record. I feel the punish- Walker, and building Inspector, first: Finance, Councilmen John ski; Civic Building Committee, though the expiration date set by ends next Tuesday, Judge Cohen ment was just and fitting for a TODAY - High 10:36 p.m,Md Walter A. Smale. B.. Thompson, Sanders, and Ed council representative, Edward the borough has passed. refused to be quoted. He exfirs- t offense," he added. low 4:24 p.m. ward M. Lewis; health and wel- M. LewiS'Jr.; Housing Authority Fred Slegle and Royal Hinton plained he must follow the Judi- The business administrator TOMORROW - High 10:48 a.m. Council accepted with regret the fare, Councilman? ^toysius Carey, council representative, Mr. Lew- were named school crossing cial code of ethics and said would make no further comment and 11:24 p.m, and low 4:38 a.m. resignation of Frank Federlcl Thompson and Walter J. Kozlow- is; Planning Board, Raymond guards. * Judge Is at a disadvantage In until he has been advised by and 5:12 p.m. . from the Zoning Board. Mr. Fed' ski; lighting, Councilmen Lewis, Bezanson, six years, council rep- RIVERVIEW All the appointments are ef- expressing his position. Julius J. Golden, city attorney. For Red Bank and Rumson eric! cited poor health as the Thompson and Kozlowski; fire resentative, Alfred E. Sanders, Red.Bank reason for his stepping down. fective for one year. He added, however, that he "I will seek the advice of the Councilmen Carey and Kozlow- bridge, add two hours; Sea Zoners Appointed has in his possession letters from two years, and municipal official Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harper William Culverhouse was re- city solicitor and do whatever is skl; property, Councilmen Mr. McConnell confirming his William Lopatin, two years. Branch, deduct IS minutes; High- (nee Ton! Esposlto), Apartment appointed clerk of the Municipal Appointed for three-year terms proper," he concluded. Thompson, Carey and Mayer; power as administrator of the lands bridge, add 40 minutes. 143, Atlantic Manor, Manasquan, Court. to the Zoning Board of Adjust- Mr,. Palaia, reached yesterday streets and roads, Councilmen David Blackburn was named ment were Edward Smith and Municipal Court to relieve Mr. ton, yesterday. Joseph T. Currey was appointed it home, said he doesn't know Mayer, Carey and Thomp- Civilian Defense director, Wil- The high in Monmouth Beach' Francis Burke. Russell Mallalleu Palaia of his duties ir the court • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Levy (nee a school crossing guard. what he will do if Judge Cohen son; water and sewer, Council- liam Goldfine first assistant di- yesterday was 30 degrees and j£lalne Halpern), 22-C Peach and Walker Sutphln were named clerk does not perform (hem relieves him of his duties when men Sanders, Carey and Kozlow- rector and Howard Burke and the low was 14. At 6 p.m.iit was SLane, Old Bridge, son, yesterday. to one-year terms as alternates to according to the Municipal Court he returns to work Tuesday. The ski; paries and playgrounds, Richard Skeehand second assis- 28. The overnight low was 27 . Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rivera Aunt's the Zoning Board, manual. answers, he said, will have Jo Councilmen Kozlowski, Sanders tant directors. and it was 29 at 7 a.m. today; •(nee Rita Hernandez), 310 Brack Death Mr. Wadington was appointed Judge Cohen would not confirm come from Charles Frankel, As- reports he has notified Mr. Mc- ut some locally hazardous school beginning at 8:20 a.m. he is thinking of introducing a John P. Wadington, re-elected Monday of each month at 8 p.m. year salary and fringe-benefits raveling conditions may exist at The buses were purchased resolution limiting a board mem township clerk in November and in Municipal Building. agreement with the MTEA repre- imes due to freezing precipita through the capital outlay ac- ber to hold a position elected by last night reappointed to a one- count provided for in the 1967-63 year term as treasurer, swore in 2 Members Seated senting the vast majority of the ion. High today mostly in low board members for a period not township teachers. mld-30s and low tonight in school budget. to exceed two years. the .following appointees: town Girl Injured Proposed Routes ship engineer, Richard M. Sohulz; The agreement was ratified by mid to upper 20s. Cloudy tomor- Mr. DeFazio said he will speak The proposed bus routes are: auditor, Joseph X. Seaman; phy- the MTEA membership and row, high In upper 20s to low to members and candidates on sician, Dr. Michael Cristofaro; By Keyport Council adopted by the Board of Educa- 30s. Outlook for Friday, mostly at 7:25 a.m., pickup at Florence In Collision their feelings. director of welfare, Mrs. Marie tion Dec. 20, 1966. rloudy and cold. Ave. and Stone Rd., via Florence KEYPORT - Democrat chairman, Mr. Cahill, and Mr. MIDDLETOWN-Brenda Stone. Aye. to Rt. 36. Proceed to Key- Board Secretary Donald Os Brereton; civil defense director, "Essentially, the salary agree- Julius J. Rosato and Republican McQuarrie. ment provides a $900 salary in MARINE 18, of 1 Park Ave., Port Mon- port High School and arrive at trander reminded candidates that A. Frederick Hussman; part-time incumbent James E. Cahill were Other Appointments crease for ail teachers continuing Cape May to Block Island: mouth, was reported In fairly ."7:35 a.m. Return via Rt. 36 tothe deadline for filing for elec- patrolman, Howard F, Porter; sworn in to three-year terms as Other appointments were: Bor- in the same salary classifica- Mostly easterly winds 10 to 15 good condition today at River- Poole Ave. and proceed to Stone tion is 4 p.m. tomorrow. special policemen, Kenneth D. members of the Borough Council ough clerk, Barbara M. Tice; tion," he said. nots today and tonight and view Hospital, Red Bank, with Rd. At 7:40 a.m. pick up stu- Hopper, William Ryder and Floyd head injuries suffered in a two- sn at the reorganization meeting borough attorney, Michael J. Bar- "This represents additional In- lorth to northwest 10 to 20 knots dents at Stone Rd. and Heckle- Walker, and building inspector, car collision at 10 a.m. yesterday. last night. nacle; borough auditor, Joseph creases for teachers eligible for :omorrow. Mixture of light snow mann St. and return to Keyport Walter A. Smale. J. Seamen & Co. and borough classification change through ind rain today and tonight, ta- Miss Stone was a passenger High School via Rt. 36 arriving Mr. Rosato now occupies the Fred Siegle and Royal Hinton engineer, Henry F. Labrecque. the completion of approved grad- >ering off tomorrow. Visibility in a car driven by Harold E. at 7:55 a.m. . chair previously held by Demo- were named school crossing Also Municipal Court judge, uate study," Mr. Brust said. me to three miles but occasion- Stone, 18, of 94 Oak Hill Rd., Red guards. cratic Councilman Hillary J. The buses will! then return to Seymour Klelnberg; library trust- As a result of the $900 maximum illy lower during precipitation. Bank, which collided with a Cummons who was defeated in Visibility improving to five mile3 vehicle driven by Philip Damato, Union Beach via Rt. 36 to Rose RIVERVIEW All the appointments are ef- ee, Mrs. Joan Kitzman; Plan- salary clause, the majority of his bid for re-election in No- ir more tomorrow. 76, of Nutley, at Main St. and Lane where they will start pick- Red Bank fective for one year.. ring Board, Class 4 members, teachers are off guide from be- Zoners Appointed vember. Morris Ave. in Belford, accord- ing up first through sixth grade Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harper Robert Gross and William Phil- tween $50 to (150. The high in Monmouth Beach students starting at 8:20 a.m. The Appointed for three-year terms ing to police. (nee Toni Esposito), Apartment Mr. Rosato is the lone Demo- lips; Zoning Board, three - year All but a few teachers who resterday was 30 degrees and buses will proceed to Harris Ave. to the Zoning Board of Adjust- 143, Atlantic Manor, Manasquan, crat of the administration which term, Frederick Schein, and Earl were granted prior service credit he low was 14. At 6 p.m. it was Mr. Damato was Issued tickets irom Rose Lane via Jersey Ave. ment were Edward Smith and son, yesterday. is comprised of Mayor Robert J. V. Hallam; fire inspector, one will be on guide during the 1968- 28. The overnight low was 27for disregarding a stop sign and to Rt. 36, to Union Ave., and Francis Burke. Russell Mallalieu and it was 29 at 7 a.m. today. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Levy (nee Strang and Councilmen Henri J. year term, George Ellison; Board 69 year. delinquent car Inspection. then to Morningside Ave. ar- and Walker Sutphin were named Elaine Halpern), 22-C Peach Hansen, Robert E. Hartman, Jo- of Health, four-year term, Ro- "Although most teachers object riving at the Memorial School to one-year terms as alternates to Lane, Old Bridge, son, yesterday. seph F, McQuarrie, Leroy ft land Dey and Albert Sussman. to being off guide," Mr. Brust at 8:35 a.m. the Zoning Board. said, "it must be stressed that the Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rivera Hicks, Mr. Cahill, and himself. Local Assistance Board, Mrs. Mr. Wadington was appointed 1967-68 salaries for Madison Mr. Brunelli said the routes (nee Rita Hernandez), 310 Brack Plans Outlined Anna R. Fischler; Recreation to serve as a Class II member on Township teachers are the best Ave., Perth Amboy, son, yester- In his address, Mayor Strang Commission, Edwin Wilson, Per- the Planning Board for one year; in Middlesex County. day. told residents that the adminis- cy Washington, Thomas Falion, PATROLMAN Harry S, Willey, as a Class IV "This fact Is dramatically Il- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Reibe tration would make no excuses Rosemary Sommers, and Bruce g Heads member. lustrated In the NJEA Bulletin re- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP (nee Maria Henken), 66 Cresci or promises but would work Seavey, and Special Police, Jay Fire Chief Michael Harmyk garding guides. The vastly Im hard on" the improvement of Baker, Joseph Bucco, Matthew Blvd., Hazier,, daughter, yester- will take his oath of office at a proved salary position has en OPEN TO MALE CITIZENS 21 TO 30 YEARS OF AGE Hook, Ladder day. Keyport, especially the water Danza, A. Longo, James Atkins, later date as will Fire Policemen abled the administration to em Who are resident! of Monmouth & Middlesex Counties MATAWAN - Carl Hughes has Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grillo (nee Harry Pitcher, Nathaniel Oheek front area. Earl Dennis, Robert Bohn, How- ploy 192 new professionals, ol been elected president of Hook Virginia Macri), 24 Birch Ave., and Robert "Clauser. The six general committees ard Creed Jr., Richard Hill, Ed- which 104 have prior teaching ex- For Application Forms and Further Information and Ladder Fire Co. 1. f win Wilson, John Fitzgerald Hazlet, son, yesterday. Six subcommittees of the Town- or the year will be: perience." Other officers include James Mr. and Mrs. Alton Norman ship Committee were organized Public Works — Mr. Hansen, (range master) and Seymour Last year, the board-staff com Contact Duffy, vice president; Rhea (nee Nancy McLaughlin), 201)9 at last night's session: Road chairman, Mr. Hicks, and Mr, Pappas, (photographer). mittee conducted , informal dis Longstreet, secretary; Vernon Middletown-Lincroft Road, Mid- committee, William H. Menges Rosato, NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL SERVICE Ellison, treasurer, and David dletown, daughter, yesterday. and Alfred C. Poole; .police, Wal- Fire and Recreation — Mr. Moritz, sergeant-at-arms. lace A. Taylor and" Charles Fre- Hicks, chairman, Mr. Hansen, 3rd Floor, State House, Trenton, N. J. MONMOUTH. MEDICAL • Line officers are Fred Formon, chette; building and grounds and Mr, Hartman. Keansburffs Political Long Branch thief; Mr. Longstreet, captain; Mr. Taylor and Mr. Frechette; Finance — Mr. Cahill, chair- (or Phone Your Local Police Department) Mr. and Mrs. Pablo Garcia Mr. Duffy, first lieutenant; Ozzie finance, James H. Ackerson, Mr. man, Mr. McQuarrie, and Mr. 201-9464400 Sickles, second lieutenant; (nee Maria), 334 Stockton St., Frechette, Mr. Menges, Mr, Hansen. Situation Is Kept Hot Charles Zimmer, engineer, and Perth Amboy, son, Monday. Poole and Mr. Taylor; library, Police — Mr. McQuarrie, chair- KEANSBURG - The hot politi- Borough Clerk Harvey Marlon Applications Must Be Filed Before Jan. 25, 1968 Mr, Moritz, assistant engineer. Mr. Taylor and Mr. Menges, and man,-Mr. Hartman, and Mr. Ca- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL cal situation here shows no sign declined to certify the petitions recreation, Mr. Poole ami Mr. Mr. Duffy, Mr. Longstreet, Mr. Neptune hill. of cooling down. when they were submitted, Frechette. Moritz and William*Formon will Mr. and Mrs. Sandor Kovacs Public Health and Services — When Mayor Leonard S. Bel- calling-them "fatally defective.' Advertise in The Register serve as delegates to the Mon-(nee Joan Lewis), 63 Wykoff The committee will continue to Mr. Hartman, chairman, Mr. Ro- lezza opens the regular meeting mouth County Fireman's Associ- Ave., Manasquan, daughter, yes- meet the third Monday of each sato, and Mr. Hicks. of the Borough Council to the ation. terday. month at 8 p-m. Public Welfare - Mr. Rosato, public tonight, members of the The Place to Go for the Brands You Know! Let's Save Money for Taxpayers (LSMFT) group will pick up where they left off in 1967 and deluge council with questions SEMI-ANNUAL SALE! they feel have been left unan- swered. WINTER FASHION Former mayor Louis Collichio, who has never had the reputation of being a political dove, said last night that he plans to ques- CLEARANCE! tlon newly appointed Borough At- torney Howard W. Roberts on what he feels is "a definite con- 20% TO 50% OFF flict of interest." Mr. Collichio, an announced DRESS CLEARAWAY. Misses, Juniors and Junior Petite day arid lateday candidate for mayor should a re- call election come to pass here, dresses,formerly 19.00 to30.00...... 13.99 tO 19.99 said that Mr. Roberts now rep- i • -••, resents other clients within the borough. This is where the con- ON: MEN'S-SUITS • OVERCOATS • SLACKS MINK TRIMMED WOOL COATS. A fabulouB collection of wool coats flict lies, he said. SPORTCOATS and ALL OUTERWEAR trimmed with luxurious natural mink, In ranch, pastel or Autumn Haze* "Of course we will again ques- tion the status of urban renew- Hera's your opportunity to buy America's famous names in men's wear at a Misses' sizes, formerly 125.00 to 130.00...... ;...... 109.00 al," he said. "We are also going fraction of the original cost. Choose from 2 buttoni, 3 buttons, 100% all weol to ask for a clarification of the UNTRIMMED WOOL COATS. A rich array of colors, fabrics and proposed plans," he continued. in all the latest styles and colors. Mr. Collichio had produced a • FAMOUS BRAND NATIONALLY silhouettes In misses' sizes, formerly 60.00 to 65.00 .... .49.00 set of plans for the development after the last regular meeting ADVERTISED CLOTHING • '! RAINCOATS, misses and junior, originally 20.00 to 35.00.11.99 tO 19.99 which he contends were released jy the developer more than a NOW 'ear and a half ago. SWEATER SPLURGE. A fantastic assortment in pull-over and cardigan He said that the proposed Reg. 59.95 47.60 stylet, 34 to 40, originally 12.00 to 19.00 6.99 to 12.99 wildings are nothing but old "Army barracks," wooden Tamed with aluminum siding Reg. 69.95 .55.96 SPORTSWEAR, pants, skirts, sweaters, blouses, shifts, shirts, jackets, "and not of brick, as we have pantsuits, and casual suits, misses' and junior sizes.... 20% tO 50% OFF jeen led to, believe." Reg. 75.00 60.00 Municipal Manager C. Bernard Blum said last week that he was Reg. ACCESSORIES, handsome savings on handbags, jewelry, gloves and in receipt of a letter from the 79.95 '...... 63.00 much, much moref '. 20% to 50% OFF Federal Housing Administration which stated that the closing on Reg. 85.oo 68.00 the urban renewal project will WARM SLEEP WEAR, brushed acetate and nylon gowns, formerly 6.00.4.00 take place within the next 60 Reg. 89.95 ...... 71.96 days. '' r LOUNGEWEAR, long and short hostess robes and culottes. .YAXOYZ OFF On the subject of the recall Reg. movement, Mr. Collichio said 99.50 79.60 that the group is "rekindling the CHILDREN'S WEAR, great buys for Infants, toddlers, boys and girls: ires" and are awaiting an inter- Reg. 135.00 99.95 dresses, outerwear, sportswear and robes 20% to 50 ^ OFF pretation from their attorney be- fore proceeding. REGULARS • LONGS • SHORTS MEN'S WEAR, special savings on men's outerwear MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING furnishings and sportswear 20% to 30% OFF Set Pre-School NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS, PLEASE. Program Here P.M. "EMBA". Fur product* labaled to (how country of origin of Imported furs. RED BANK — A new class in the Parks and Recreation Depart- ment's pro-school program is forming and will begin meeting FRANKLINXSIMON uesday, Jan. 16. The program for 31/j nnd 4- yrcar-olds inolvcs group cxperi- snees, story telling, games, nrts, RED BANK :rafts and dramatics, 50 BROAD ST. Parents may register with the CHARGE IT - '30.60-90 DAYS! OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 I'M. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN; OPEN DAILY "TIL 9:30, SATURDAY 'TIL 6 Parka and Recreation Depart- Iment, 51 Monmouth St. Red Bank THE DAILY REGISTER Jan. 3, . • , ' • (Continued) CityZoners Appro ve Ms not attended meetings far. recreation director and superv months. nonths- s°r of recreation activities f espei Salary Policy Adopted For High School Staff Named to his term, which ex- tively. pires at the end of 1970, was Ger- NEW SHREWSBURY - The responsibilities, warrant pay ad-those initiating the proposal in Approval was given for the dis- Councilman Joseph J, Falv ApartmentComplex ald Menna, who had been serving Monmouth Regional High School ditions to the basic salary. consultation with the superinten- trict's participation in the Neigh- was elected council presiden as an alternate member. t LONG BRANCH - In a mara- on an Irregular lot at the south- Board of Education last night Under the new- prr.-edure, du- dent of schools. These proposals borhood Youth 'Corps, program and Mayor Arnone announcec adopted a proposed procedure for Frank Loversidge and David B. thon meeting that lasted until east corner of Florence Avenue ties and responsibilities tor anyhen shall be presented to asponsored by the Office of Eco- these committees for 1968, after 1 o'clock this morning, the reaching salary agreements for Kreidler were reappointed to and Avenel Boulevard.- Though particular position of this type joint board-staff committee for nomic Opportunity. Government chairmen named first: Zoning Board last night granted certain staff positions. shall be specified by the Board consideration and recommen- .three-year Zoning Board terms, the lot has the requisite area and funds are provided for the em- two variances and recommended frontages, it is so shaped that These positions are those which, of Education and a proposed sal- dation. ployment of young people. in- and Mayor Arnone named two Finance, Councilmen Hoffman two others to City Council for set back requirements cannot be because of additional duties and ary plan shall be developed by volved. new alternates, John F. Moses Anderson and Faivo; Police am The board deferred aclinn on a approval., met. proposal submitted by Dr. Pal- p and Walter M, Thackara. Civil Defense, Councilmen Falvc Mrs. Naomi M. C^vgill of 33- Stephen S. and Befty A. Giddio rick Parenty, superintendent, for . Council also accepted two res-Oakley and ^Theodore Granting of a use variance per- Juniper Ave., Eatonlown, was ap- Labrecque Jr.; Fire and Fir:of 108 HilLsdale Ave. were granted mitting a one-story, addition to he scheduling and postponement ignations from the Parks and Rec- variance to erect a 14-unit of home football games and var-pointed as a teacher in the En- reation Committee. They were Aid,' Councilman Daniel Westwood Hall, 281 Bath Ave., toFive Residents Get motel efficiency apartment sity football Rames. The policyglish department. She is a gradu- submitted, by Cyrus I. Knecht O'Hern, Labrecque and Andei allow certification for treatment son; Streets, Lighting and Sani plex on the south side of Mont- of patients under Medicare was committee will look into the mat-ate of Louisiana State University and Richard Lamberspn. ;omery Ave. The ordinance mini- tation, Councilmen Oakley, Fa! recommended to City Council. ter and report back. and has done graduate work at Appointed to succeed them' mum calls for 20 units. The lot, vo and Labrecque; Parks, Rec The project would extend a non-First County Posts The hoard accepted an offer the University of California and were William Galatro and How- which lies in the motel zone, is ofconforming use in the residential reation, Health, Welfare, Build such dimensions that only 14 from Ft. Monmouth to allow a the University of Southern Cali- ard Thornton, and reappointed toings and-Library, Councilmen An R-3 zone. The addition provides FREEHOLD — Five county Welfare Board for a five-year golf team from MRHS to use the the committee were Councilman units can be built on it, Mr. Gid-20 additional beds. The nursing residents were appointed to their term, replacing Pierre D. Van fornia. She expects to receive her derson, Hoffman and O'Hern dio testified last month. The post's golf course without cost. A Anderson, William Setaro and home now houses 55 patients. first assignments in county gov- Mater of Marlboro, who resigned.prbposal for the formation of amaster's degree'from Southern Water and Sewer, Councilmen La board reserved decision until Lawrence, Lucisano. ernment yesterday' by the Board Charles Worthington, a Free- varsity golf -team" bynfnrschnal; California in^nne?i*:: :—= brecque, O'Hern and Oakle last night. AIso recommended to There also will be three new City of Freeholders during its reor- hold Township committeeman however, will _ be investigated Personnel, Councilmen Oaklej Virgil Greenwood of 377 HenCounci- l was a use variance re- • Approved for placement on the faces on the Civil Rights Com- Falvo, Anderson and Hoffmar ganization meeting. and founder .of Worthington Bio- further. substitute teacher fist were. Miss mission. Appointments went t derson Ave. received a variance quested by Mrs. Stella Reyes of Other county officials wire re- Chemical Co., Freehold Township, Also named were 38 special o to build a single-family dwelling 832 Ocean Ave., who plans to Authority was given for the op-Vicki A. CoheiT df'West Deal; William Butler, Louis Scotti and appointed to their positions. was named to the county Library eration of a summer school this Kenneth •• N. Trend of Long ficers, 37 taxi drivers whose open a dry cleaning plant with Commission, for a five-year term, Howard Rudrow. They replac censes were renewed, and niro on-premises processing at 622John A. Bahrs, mayor of High- yeffr. Dr. Parenty will apply for Branch; Miss Judith A; Balton ot John H, Metzler, Mrs. J. Alvin lands, was appointed to the Mon-replacing Edward Fahey of Belits'approval to the state Depart- West End; Miss Barbara- L. taxi owners whose licenses for Leaders Ocean Ave. in a business zone. mar who resigned. Parker and Mrs. John Allen. vehicles were renewed. Such plants are restricted by or-mouth County Shade Tree Com- ment of Education. Details will Shore of Elberon, and John M. These other appointments were (Continued) dinance to industrial zones. In mission for a five year term. He Freeholder, .Marcus Daly •'ab- be worked out later. Aris of West Long Branch. made by Mayor Arnone: According to Dr. Brunt, the recommending the variance,''the replaces Harold Disbrow of West stained from voting on Mr. Allocation of $150 was also au- The board approved a number salaries paid medical directors at board took note that no lnflam- Long Branch, who had resigned. Worthington's appointment but thorized lor participation of aof field trips, .recommended by Edwin *O. Lomerson, treasurer, Raps approved the others. chief financial officer and comp- state hospitals in neighboring mable materials will be used in A. Albert Kerr Jr., Rumson number of pupils and one advisor Dr. Parenty. troller of the water department; (Conijnued) states are: Pennsylvania, $29,079; processing, and that several other clerk since 1940 and borough ad- The freeholders approved a in the_Model United Nations Pro- Herbert Carusoe, auditor; Samu- the referendum. He said: New York, $28,500, and Delaware, such establishments are operat- ministrator since 1957, was aptemporar- y operating budget of gram sponsored annually by the Your easy way to renting va- el Carotenuto,, borough attorney; "An 11th hour appeal to $26,820. ing under similar variances In pointed to the Monmouth- Coun- $4,307,387 until the annual budget Student Government Association cancies; Classified Ads. Dial F, Everett Brower, borough elec- negative vote is an emotiona Some medical director's ' sala- the city. ty Planning Board for a three- is approved. at Monmouth College. 741-6900 today. , year term, replacing Harold Fink 1 trician; Mr. Klarin, building in- appeal and it is unfortunate tha ries in New York City and its en- Decision was reserved until In the reorganization of the of Neptune who had moved out spector; John Mottine, borough they have not given us mo virons — where New Jersey Feb. 6«on an application by Jo- board, all freeholders were reap- than a one-page flyer when, of state. mechanic; Raymond Tufts, cour meets most of its competition — seph and Elizabeth Siriannl of pointed to head the same com- alter all, the subject has beer clerk; Harry Aumack, oil burner exceed $35,000, Dr. Nenno said. 116 Lincoln Ct. to build a single- George Mueller, a Wall Town- mittees as In 1967 with Freehold- under study for nearly twc In the southern section of thefamily dwelling on an undersized ship contractor and a former er Albert E. Allen becoming di- inspector; and* Harry Aumack years." Dominick P. Figaro and Ray state "which is supposed to beportion of their lot to be sub-mayor of Manasquan, was named rector of bridges, replacing Eu to the county Board of Educa- mond Brower, members of the Mrs. Constance W. Cartmell poor" a staff psychiatrist work- divided if the variance is granted. gene J. Bedell who had lost his tion for Vocational Schools for aseat on the board last November. Oil Burner Examining Board. 11 Holly Tree Lane, wife of foi ing a full 35-hour week at a clin- The subdivided portion would mer Mayor Peter Cartmell, ic supported by state, county and measure 80 feet front by 10Q feet four-year term, replacing Lloyd Freeholder Director Joseph C. Also, Francis W. Applegate a letter to The Daily Registei local funds, brings home $28,000 depth in the R-l zone, which re- F. Christianson, president of Irwin will be director of finance, Inspector; William Setaro and today urged a "yes" vote. a year, Dr. Brunt said. He said quires 100 feet frontage and 150Electronic Associates Inc., West administration and purchas- Francis W. Applegate, members Said Mrs. Cartmell: a psychiatrist working 20 hours a feet depth. No additional prop- Long Branch, who resigned last ing; Freeholder Harry Larrison of the Plumbing Examining week at the same clinic earns erty is available in the area, the year. Jr., director of highways; Mr. iif Board; Dr. Leo C, Rocco, police "Today the residents of Rum son have the opportunity to ap 15,000, applicants testified. The matter Charles W. Stephens, a Little Daly, director of public welfare, ITTiuminnin surgeon and borough physician; was referred to the zoners by Silver Councilman for 13 years and Freeholder Benjamin H. Drs. Alfred Podell, James W prove a school building plan. The The work week of the medical director at the state hospital fre- the Planning Board, which re- and a mayor for six, was apDanskin- , director of buildings iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Parker Jr. and Victor Siegel, dep- need far these new facilities critical. quently exceeds 60 hours, Dr. jected the proposed subdivision. pointed to the Monmouth County and public property. uty borough physicians; Dr. Al- Brunt added. len B. Kendall, fire department "If the referendum passes,, (Both Dr. Nenno and Dr, JSrunt physician; George iBuonano, will be 1970 before the sdhoo is opened. The present faxalitie; said New Jersey's salary policies street superintendent; Woodrow are driving trained psychiatrists Alston, sanitation superintendent; will then be 300 pupils over ca parity, At that point, the onl)and other medical personnel out Albert T, MacDonald, tax search- of the already under-staffed state er; and John Bryan, tax search- solution would be to put th< \ school on double sessions. T8ii hospitals into positions elsewhere er for improvements and assess- and into private practice. ments. situation certainly results in i ferior education. It is difficult I "In the last few months we lost Also Vincent P. Horan, health employ good teachers. It increas- four physicians and a dentist," officer and registrar of vital sta- es juvenile problems. It lowers Dr. Nenno said, "and-we haven't tistics; Drs. James W. Parker Jr. property values. It is a situation been able to replace them." and Victor Siegel, members of we have the opportunity to avoii the Board of Health for four today. years; George Mayorga, acting Shops • director of civil defense, Leroy "If the Rumson voters will search their consciences the> (Continued) McKnight, AlexRogel, Warren D. es Fowler Sr., Charles R. Knoll and will say 'y .this is somethin: ments, shopping centers, gas sta- Irving Reuben, deputy directors we must do right now,' or admi ions and cemeteries in any resi- dential area," Mr. Buesing said, of civil defense; and Willard F. to themselves that (hey are nc adding: Browning, Dr. Leo C. Rocco, An-willing to provide tie schoc children of today with qualil "There are areas zoned for drew DePonti, Calvin Carhart, education." business, not necessary for chang- Alfred Stancati, Joseph Schmitz, ing any residential environment Rev. Edward B. Cheney, Wilbert Wall Firm Awarded to satisfy a special interest or in- ;H. Schlirrimeyer, F. Everett terests." Brower, Armand Crupi and Louis $5,635,000 JR«pt ,, Uses-Microphone Hendricks, members of the civil Register Washington Bureau Mr. Buesing was allowed to use defense organization. WASHINGTON - The Penti microphone and stand at the Mrs. William Magee was reap- gon yesterday informed the pifront of the committee while ad- pointed to a five-year term on fice of Rep. James J. Howarc dressing the audience. the Library Board, Councilman D-NJ., that it has awarded How many more thousands of BANKING INSTITUTIONS JOIN Anderson and Rev. Charles H. $5,635,000 contract to Garrett Ai cars coming off the parkway will Best were named to the Local Cruisers Co., Wall Townshii come into the area?" Mr. Buesing . Assistance Board, and Joseph F.. N. J., for 255 inflatable hospital asked; "And what about down Kirms was named, assistant wel- shelters. The structures, to beW. Front St., Half Mile Road and TOGETHER TO GIVE YOU BETTER SERVICE fare director. used in South Vietnam, house op Newman Springs Road?" Bruce N. Johnson and Mrs.erating rooms, wards and trier Hahne & Co., a division of As- Janna Bybokas were reappointed apeutic units. sociated Dry Goods Corp., New- ark, has indicated its complex would add ratables to the town- ship. Mayor Kavalek has said, The Sea Bright National Bank and The "It is one of the most attractive ratables ever to knock on Mid PATROLMAN jletown's door." Central Jersey- Bank and Trust Company "What effect will this have on IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP residents?" asked Mr. Buesing, "Industry can bring in ratables. OPEN TO MALE CITIZENS 21 TO 30 YEARS OF A6E can help with taxes and even slow them down somewhat, but merged on December 27, 1967 Who Are Residents of Middletowit Township it will not lower them. For Application Forms and Further Information "How soon will Half Mile Road, W. Front St. and Newman Springy - Contact be with sidewalks and how much fo be known as will taxpayers be offered in con- NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL SERVICE demnation proceedings and how much will property be devalued?" 3rd Floor, State House, Trenton, N. J. he continued. "Will resident's taxes be re- The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company (or Phone Your Local Police Department). luced because of devalued land, ihd what of the pledge to the 2O1-671-33O0 taxpayers by the master plan? This is a residential area, safe We take pleasure in announcing the merger of old Applications Must Be Filed Before Jan. 25, 196B from business; banking friends.

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• - \ TffE DAILY REGISTER ing Home w bought at public auction for J100 by aa iijjtcwt Highlands Waterfront Revaluation Approved property owner. Wide Davis. Council .will meet with Atlantic HIGHLANDS - After a heated budget a {4,150 item for revalu- clude "omitted assessments" Housing Authority and Urban Highlands officials and sewer en- discussion', Borough Council vot- ation of waterfront property. on'the tax rolls. Renewal Board, replacing Robert gineers on Thursday, Jan. 11, to; OBITUARIES ed 3-2 to include in the upcoming The action was strongly op- To Tell State Rich, whose resignation was ccepted: discuss costs involved in a region- posed by Mayor John Bahrs and After passing the resolution al Highlands-Atlantic Highland! MRS. FREDO SCHMIDT Council ordered that two pro- A. J. Van Duglerpn, Frank Hall, both waterfront prop- council voted unanimously to in sewer system. SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - LEONARDO - Mrs. Sophie erty owners, who feel revaluation form the state that money ha wsed ordinances covering a po- Art Work Collector Martin J. Kearney, 64, o[' 89mouth. Schmidt, 53, of 6 Thompson Ave., should be delayed until a new been allocated for the reassess ke salary increase and crimi- Barker Ave., died yesterday in Leonardo, died yesterday at her PORT WASHINGTON. N. Y. - A retired refrigerator engineer borough tax map is completed. ment. al registration be drawn up. Lose a valuable? Lost ads art Monmoulh Convalescent Home, home. at Fort Monmouth he was a U. S. An undersized lot on Portland famous finders. Dial 741-6900 foi Arnold J. Van Dupteipn Sr, 75[Lon, g Branch, alter a lone illness. The borough, however, is under Former Fire Chief John Dun Army veteran of World War II. Born in Rfgewaler, she had pressure from the state to in- can was .appointed chairman o load near the Ocean View Nurs- an ad writer now. formerly of 5S East River Rnari. Bom in Ireland, he was (he son Survivinc besides his mother, 0 lived here about 19 years. Rumson, died Sunday in St.) ' Mrs. Jane Kearney of Brook- are two daughters, Mrs. Fred Surviving are her husband, nd lllf 1 Luke's Hospital, New Ynrk-eity. '>'"• * >«<« Henry Kearney Quercetti of Broomal, Pa. , andFrcdo Schmidt;- two daughters,; He was a resident here five He was the lather of Mrs. Hugh Miss Kathleen Kearney""of At- Mrs. Denise Benbrook of Shrews-j GRAMAN'S lantic Highlands; a brother, Ger- V. Alessandroni of Rumson, and bury and Miss Adeline Schmidt, VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. ald A. Kearney of Brooklyn, and at home; a brother, Thomas Os- 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. was a leading collector of Oriental WILLIAM M. ELY two sisters, Mrs. Maureen Rich- tapuck of Lancaiter, Pa., and a PHONE 747-5623 drawings and artifacts. He re- NEPTUNE CITY - Funeral ards and Miss Henrietta Kearney,grandson. sided at 82 Carlton Ave., here. services were held in the William hoth of Brnoklyrt. Services will be Saturday at HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS Brood St. and Queen Anne Dr., nT . Mr. Van Dugteren was born Ir S. Anderson Funeral Home, Red A Requiem High Mass will be !) a.m. in St. Nicholas Church, Shetland — Lewyr — Sweeper — Vac DAILY 8 A.M-& P.M.-CLOSED SUNDAYS Amsterdam, Holland, and lived Bank, yesterday for William M. offered Friday at 10 a.m. in St. Red Bank. Rev. Emillan Kajkoi Waxen — Polishers — Hand Cleaners OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS "Til t in Australia and England befon Ely, of 96 Sylvania Ave., whoMary's Catholic Church, ...New will officiate. Burial will be in COMPLETE FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT _cnmin(j-tn-,this_countrjr_Jn_1929. died here Sunday, Burial will be Monmouth. Burial, under direc- Bay View Cemetery, .Micidlfltown, SALES and SERVICE tion of Scott Funeral Home, Bel- under the direction of the Posten He retired in 1964 at presldem today in Rarien, Conn. "We Service What We Sell" FLEXSCREENS by BENNETT IRELAND ford, will be in Mount Olivet Funeral Home, Atlantic High- of A. J. Van Dugteren & Sons, ^Mr. Ely was born in Orange, ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES Custom made en our premise*—48-iiour delivery- Cemetery, Middletown lands. Inc.. a far-wYor k Importing firm son of Meredith Ely and the late which introduced the Swedish Or- Mrs. Ely" He was a World War rrfnrs crystal to the Unitec II veteran and had been employed Engraved pieces of th States. as an electronics engineer by crystal'ar* now in the Metro- Winslow Petronlcs. He was politan Museum of Art and th Museum of Modern Art, both New member of Shrewsbury Hose York City, as well ai in man; Company No. 1. " personal collections throughou In addition to his father, Mr, the country. Ely Is survived by his widow SATURDAY Mr. Van Dugteren's art .collec- Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson Ely o tion included drawings by tin Red Bank; two sons, Richard Japanese master Hokusai. Some Ely of California and William PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE TWO GUYS TRADING STAMPS FREE. of these are now at the Philadel- M. Ely Jr. of Texas; two daugh phia Museum of Art, the Fogg ters, Linda Ely of Georgia and Art Museum, the Worcester, Carol Ely at home; four broth- Mass., Art Museum, the Art In- ers, Robert, Kenneth and Doug stitute of Chicago and the David las Ely, all of Connecticut, and Rockefeller collection. Raymond Ely of Lakewood; three sisters, Mrs. Frank Bodick of In addition to Mri. Aies- Florida, and Mrs. Sydney Falken sandroni, he Is survived by his thai and Mrs. Glenn Blythe, both, widow, Mrs. Johanna Van •Dugteren; a ion, A, Van of. Connecticut, and one grand- Dugteren Jr. of Wllston Park son. K. Y,; another daughter, Mrs. C. Raymond Petersen of Worces JOHN B. CUSHING ter, Mass.; two brothers, Marius SEA BRIGHT - John Bernard Van Dugteren of Wintenwylc, Hoi Gushing, S3, of 164 Ocean Ave. U.S. CHOICE THICK CUT SHOULDER land, and Henk Van Dugteren of died yesterday at Monmouth Sydney, Australia; on* aister, Medical Center, Long Branch. YOUR CHOICE Mrs. Theodore Frank Bussum in LONDON BROIL Born In New York City, he had LEAN & TENDER Holland; 11 grandchildren, and CHUCK ROUND one great-grandchild. been a resident here about two years, formerly living In Leo- CUBE STEAK Funeral services are being-held SHOULDER at 1 p.m. today in the Falrchlld nardo. He was retired from the 69 89' Funeral Home, Manhasset, N. Y. Fulton Fish Market, New York STEAK LB. City, where h« had been em- BONELESS TOP ROUND FRESH CHICKEN MRS. INGA A. SMESTA ployed SO yean. LOINS UARTERS MARUBORO - Mrs. Inga A. OR CROSSRIB — Ha waa also a retired union RDEACT°- Smesta, 76, died yesterday at the DKEfO I WING ON delegate of the United Seafood . home'of her daughter, Mi*. Clara I LOIN PORTION u.48* I QUARTERS Workers, Local 359, New York Stella, Texas Rd., thii place. ROAST BEEF CUT CENTER CUT City. LEG BACK ON Born in Rothsay, Minn., the. He Is survived by five nieces, TWO GUYS BLUE LABEL 78 was the daughter of the late An- PORK LOIN ROAST U Mrs. Helen Fihpatrlck of Sea REG. STYLE CHICKEN drew and Maria Dahle. The CITY CUT LEAN FRESH SHOULDER Bright, Mrs. Mary Heath of widow of Olaus G. Smeata, she SLICED BACOM .39' Leonardo, Mrs. Winifred Burdge is survived by two other daugh- TWO GUYS TOP GRADE DELUXE PORK-PICNIC u.38' BREAST .59' and Mrs. Madeline Charmon, ters, Miss Maria Smesta and CITY CUT FRESH REG. CUT _ ^ 3'A-LB. AVG. both of Kearny, and Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Gladys Moss of Los Angeles, ( Roehrig of South Ozone Park, SLICED BACON »69 LB48 and a son, Alvin t). Smesta of PORK BUTTS LB. N.Y. CITY CUT FRESH PORK-SMALL LEAN fc MEATY ROASTING CHICKEN 39- Orlando, Fla'.; »even..,grandchll- PRODUCE DEPT. MA dren, and five great-grandchi|' A Requiem Mass will be Fri- day at 10 a.m. in St. Agnes Catho- dron. SPARE RIBS IB 53 lie Ohurch, Atlantic Highlands. GOLDEN RIPE CITY CUT HIP CUTS DEL MONTE SALE! IN HEAVY SYRUP Funeral servicea will be tamor The Rev. Michael Lease will of- CHIQUITA row at 1 p.m. at the Bedle Fu- ficiate. Burial will be in St. PORK CHOPS u i neral Home, Matawan. Burial Raymond's Cemetery, Bronx. The FRESH 7 m ^ A 1-LB. FRUIT COCKTAIL 4^99- will be in Old Tennent Cemetery. Posten Funeral Home, Atlantic BANANAS LB PKG. Rev. Donald P. Phillips of the Highland!, will ba In charge of KRAUT pice 19' 10 WHOLE First Methodist Church, Mata- arrangements. GOLDEN BANTANS ARMOUR STAR ALL MEAT 1-LB. wan, wlll*officiate. / KERNEL CORN 5 CANS 99' MRS. G. C. GUNDERSON FOR 39 FRANKS 1.59' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS/- CORN MRS. MARJORIE SNEVILY (REAM Mrs. Fanny Besson Hunt Guilder- HARD RIPE 1-LB. LONG BRANCH — Mri. Mar- son, S3, ot 167 Ocean Blvd., died C Jorie Clark Snevily, formerly of PINEAPPLE JUICE 5 CANS 99* yesterday at her home. CARTONS 29 STYLE CORN Westfield, died Monday at the TOMATOES 2 _CALIFORNIA SUNKIST NAVEL Monmouth Convalescent Center, Born In Relgelsville, she had UNSWEETENED GREEN GIANT SALE! here, after a long illness. lived here about 20 years. A member of the Atlantic High- ORANGES 10 .49< Wife of the late Henry M. ro HAWAIIAN CUT ASPARAGUS SPEARS o, oz CANS Snevily, she is survived by a lands Presbyterian Church, she al 4 89 daughter,--Mrs. Frances Johns so was a member of the Daugh- APPETIZING DEPT. ton of Rumson and a brother, ten of the American Revolution, PEAS WITH ONIONS Joseph H. Clark of Portola, Calif. th* New Jersey State Chapter, FACIAL TISSUES 12-OZ. Daughters of Founders and Pa WHOLE KERNEL WHITE CORN CANS Funeral services will be at BOLOGNA trlots of America, and the Gene Gray's Funeral Home, this place, BOXES alogy Society of New Jersey. today at 2:30 p.m. Burial will be ALL Surviving are her husband, G OF 200 private. LSVERWURSTB YOUR Charles Gunderson; two sons COLORS 2 PLY $ Edward Gunderson of this place CHOICE and Charles Gunderson ol ALL WHITE MEAT POR Belmar; a sister, Mrs. Ruth I Faust of Reigelsville, seven BATHROOM TISSUES M»ln lff: 4IMS Bread W. grandchildren and two • gfeai CHICKEN ROLL ,.69 4 ROLLS Red Bank. N. 4. 01791 VANITY FAIR IN TOAAATO Rmnrli QMerli grandchildren. SAUCE US Rl. U, MlddlFtflKn. N. J. Services will be Saturday at PACKS PORK'N BEANS JO r.Kl M«ln St.. Frrrlioli, X. 1. FROZEN FOOD DEPT, REGAL til Broidiw, Lone Branch, N. I. 11 a.m. at the Presbyterian OF 500 Eilabllihed In MW hr John H. Ccek Church. Rev. Richard Anderson PRINT 2 PLY and Hearjt Clay will officiate. Burial will be in T.V. DINNERS CANS rufcllihtd he Thi> Red Rank Reitiler Bay View Cemetery, Middletown, fnrorporated SWANSON CHUN KING W/CHICKEN & PORK OR SHRIMPS Memt>er of. the Associated Preii — under the direction of the Posten The Asxopintfi Tresi ti entitled »»• Funeral Home. n oz GARBAGE BAGS c uMveiy to the use for republican™ 8 VARIETIES - FRIED RICE «»-»X«N39' of a': the ]nnl news printed In thfi DEATH NOTICE *<>iv«pApfr ai well as all AP news OUBHINO. JOHN B , - On J J«n. J CHUN KING CHOW MEIN of 1(H Ocem Ave., B«i Brlrtt. I'nc-U BIRDS EYE CHOPPED & LEAF of Mri. Helen FlUpatrlck, Mm. Win- UTM Runi»e Wr«. Mar; Henlh, Mrn. NOODLES PLASTIC J. O:TC1 uriri tl iiliJUImnl Martnllm ditrman. llm. Iimolliy SPINACH 710 oi 99' CHOW MEIN 2^29' '!!'•»> ruhilthrd d»Uy, Mon- Roehrli Funeral from Pn»len'« FII neral Home. » Bait Unomln Ave At DAIRY DEPT, SANDWICH BAGS ORANGE JUICE PLASTIC WEISSGLASS OR ROYAL DAIRY 4 99 PRIME MEATS FROM FLORIDA Ql HOMEMADE BOLOGNAS ROYAL DAIRY YELLOW WHITE COMBO. AMERICAN RED KIDNEY BEANS SABATOS Q 1-LE 506 MAIN ST. 787-9119 IELFORD QCAr\ (CAMPIELL'S JUNCTION) CHEESE SLICES .59 TWO CUTS TO»OIMC «T«MP Fresh Killed ONE BOOK SPECIAL WEEKLY (HUJ SPECIAL CHICKENS rOURIOOK iP^flf '0WW1HI SAVii ii 3' i-lb. avtroq* 29 Lb. Packoqe ROUND TOP BATHROOM BACON STAINLESS STEEL WHITE BREAD SUGAR PLAIN OR CINNAMON CLEANER Lean 59 FLATWARE bathroom, 17-OZ. AERSOL BY INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO. DONUTS PKGOH2 25' cleaner i SO pitn w'Wice for LIST U.S. Cheict Boiwltu WINE eight never nerds 14.95 poliihing. Solid itoin- ^\ i in seconds. Dco- REG. Mit. Gift boxed. LOAF CAKE -^ dorizet at it cleans. CHUCK ROAST 79 11.88 Pliii One Filled Two Guys Stamp Boo5k HORN & HARDART FRESH Let ut mall you our ... APPLE PIE NEW PRICE LIST " GIFT DEPARTMENT HQUSEWARES DEPT FOR HOME FREEZERS all our PRODUCTS are ... Open Daily 9:30 A.M.'til 10 P.M We reierve the right to limit quantities. Not rtiponsibh Sunday* 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. lor typographical errors. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Prices effective thru Sat,, PHONE 787-9119 *For Sain Allowid by Law. Jon. 6,1968. The Learning World THE DAILY REGISTER £ We«W«y, ]m. I, M6&-5 PAPER DRIVE SET E.ATONTOWN - The Royales, the curb line. In case of rain, Mmmbuth and Montessori formerly the EiUontown Drum collection will be Jan. 21. and Bugle Corps, will conduct By ELINOR MULTER own rate, she explains, work is when they need such guidance; their monthly paper drive here You'll find a wide voice of "Teachers are in short supply play. not to "teach" them, but to assist this coming Sunday, Jan. 7. Bor- apartments at the-rent you can and one of the more severe short- The program depends heavily them in learning for themselves. ough residents are asked to bun- afford in today's Classified Ads. ages is in the supply of trained on specially designed equipment Interest in Montessori teach- dle their papers and put them at Check now. • Montessori teachers, to supervise which aids children in classify- ing has burgeoned in the United the educational programs modeled ing and understanding things. States during the Jast decade, after the ideas of Blocks, letters and numbers in but the technique is still the the famous Ital- three-dimensional forms, number subject of debate and discussion ian physician Teen! Enroll in our rods, and household items all among early-childhood experts. and school serve the Montessori purposes. mistress, Maria Mrs. ,,Edwin Chinnock, Rum- Seventeen Magazine Montessori". Children proceed at their indi- son, director of Red Bank Manor The Monmouth vidual pace and the materials Nursery School, acknowledges Moetessori Acad- are self-correcting. If the child that there are some "very fasci- Beauty Workshop emy, Inc., es- makes mistakes, he is aware of nating things" in the Montessori tablished last them and can work on his own to school, but she finds that the Eummer, Was un- overcome them. program does not lend itself eas- Date: January 6. able to open in Some of the objectives of the ily to the needs of the average Time: 10 A.M. the fall,,primal Multer Montessori approach are revealed American child. She comments ily because it lacked a teacher. in "Communications," the publi- that it was developed originally Place: Red Bank High School Cafeteria< That problem may be solved next cation of the movement's inter- for retarded children. Teeners . . . would you like to learn-modeling- "fall. Academy directors are in national arm, "Association Mon- Mrs. Chinnock believes that touch with Mrs. Mary Gloriello, tessori Internationale," which is many parents are impressed by and tho secrets of good grooming? Enroll in a trained teacher who is now headed by Mario Montessori, son the very organized atmosphere ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS G"OP — The Republicans made their election sweep of- our ipecial 8-w«»lc "17" Beauty Workshop. . taking"1 a one-year Montessori of the founder. ^ of the Montessori classroom, ficial with the Swearing in of new borough leaders. Left to right are Coun- • training course at the Assumption You'll learn how to walk and sit gracefully, use An article written by Montes- which reflects what she charac- Montessori Training Center in cilman PaulF. Muir, Mayor Edward G. Walder, Councilman Alfred P. Kati and Bor- sori students and published in terizes as a "very rigid" pro- make-up correctly and pick a just-right hair-do Philadelphia. Mrs. Gloriello indi- 'Communications" in 1966 ex- gram. This type or program, she ough Attorney Michael J. Barnacle. . . . you'll receive a Tote Bag, Beauty Kit and cates she is considering becoming plains that the equipment allows agrees, is the antithesis of that the directress for the Monmouth Grooming Aids. Register now in Steinbich's "the child to form his mind by at Red Bank Manor where the Academy. classifying everything in the program Is designed to assist Smitli Is Cited Junior Sportswear Shop. Mrs. Gloriello, who taught sec- outer world which comes Into children to develop "inner mo- TRENTON - J. Forbes Smith ond grade for three years at St. contact with the senses." The 8-Week Coum, 5.00 tivation." However, Mrs. Chin- of 189 Manor East, Red Bank, Agnes parochial school in Atlantic Freedom to Work nock agrees there are children Highlands, received her degree has been cited for 22 years ser- in any class who could benefit from St. John's University, Brook- The article explains that chil- vice with the New Jersey Divi- dren utilize (heir freedom to from the Montessori approach lyn. sion on Civil Rights. work where their interests lead which "would have to be on a Enthusiastic Advocate them and develop "universal" highly individualized basis." Mr. Smith' was hired Nov. 1, The Montessqri approach is not ideas .which they retain. This self- To enhance local understanding 1945, as the first field represen- likely to have a more enthusias- teaching develops confidence and of Montessori teaching, the Mon-tative after the division was cre- J COMPANY tic advocate than Mrs. Gloriello, an organized mind, the article mouth Montessori Academy is ated. He is now in charge of the J. Krldel has more suits than anybody. who acknowledges that she had explains. planning a spring lecture series division's audio-visual aids sec- Ergo, at SALE time J. K. h. m. $'. t. a. many misgivings about the tech- The adult in .charge of i Mon- which it hopes to offer wifhout nique when she entered the train- tessori class is deliberately charge. With the prospect for tion. ing course, "I'm sold, completely termed the director, rather than obtaining a teacher now im- sold. I just wish I could find the the teacher, in conformity with proved, the academy is planning words to tell you about it," she his role. The director's task is to open its first class In Septem- comments now. to be available to guide children ber. •Mrs. Gloriello reports she was critized during her practice teach- ing stint because of her difficul- ty in relating to the class as a Widow Left Becker Estate, whole, rather than to the indi- vidual children. Six Other Wills Probated "I was too much aware of FREEHOLD — Andrew G. him as borough clerk after hav- the individuals. I thought this Becker, former borough clerk of ing served as an assistant bor- 'was something bad," she said. Eatontown, left his estate to his ough clerk. Second grade was frustrating, she widow, Mrs. Marjorie L. Becker, reports, because she kept looking These six other wills also were in his will which was probated for the "average" child. She felt probated: in the office of Surrogate Donald many of the children, particular- LILLIAN CHADWICK VAN J. Cunningham. ly the boys, weta hindered by BUSKIRK, Red Bank, who died reading problems. Many seemed Mr. Becker, 66, died Nov. 21.Dec. 11, left her estate to her to have lost Interest in reading. He was borough clerk from Jan. daughter, lone C.-Van Buskirk, "They, couldn't t>e bothered, there 1, 1938 to July, 1964 when he re- in her will of May 4, 1940. were too many other things to tired and had served under' four HAROLD V. D. CONOVER, do," she found. different mayors^ Marlboro, who died Nov. 19, left Mrs. Gloriello explains that Dr. He also was a magistrate, sec- his estate to his brother, Stacy Montessori believed that the retary of the Zoning Board, sec- P. Conover, in his will of Aug. years between 3 and 6 should retary of the Board of Health, a 22, 1960. be utilized to help children to former fire chief and first aid ABBIE C. DAVIS, New Shrews- acquire the basic tools such as squad captain and assistant civil bury, who died Nov. 25, divided reading. This "sensitive" period defense director. his estate between his wife, is one during which children can Mr. Becker's will was datec Dema M. Davis, and his son, learn skills joyously, and at their Aug. 16, 1951. His wife replace< Devone V. Davis, in his will pf Aug. 14, 1961. /What's Hew? MICHAEL M. FEDOROWSKY, Come as You Howell Township, who,, died Oct. 23, left his estate to his daugh- Are "Drive-In"* ter, Margarita Majorko, In his will of May 20, 1963. Services... THOMAS MARCANTHONY, New Shrewsbury, who died Dec. 0/. PER ANNUM ON 1/4 ANNUAL DIVIDEND 11, left property at 1321-1323 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Z COMPOUNDED Springwood Ave., Asbury Park, FROM $5,000 /"» QUARTERLY 1 to his daughters, Mary Knesek and Jennie DeAngelis, and the balance of his estate to his- wife, Just the biggest Anne Marcanthony. His will was •SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION__^*» dated Oct. 29, 1967. MIDDLETOWN I ATL HIGHLANDS I LINCRoFT NELUE S. PALMER, Middle- 671-2400 I 291-0100 I 842-4400 town, who died Nov. 23, left property in Holmdel Township to her cousin, Walter M. Singleton; (499 to Lena Aumack and to Fanny Mauser,. and $300 to C* PRICE-SMASHING SALE therine Singleton. .She also directed that perpetual meihberships in the Redemptorist Purgatorian Society be made for the Rev. Father Rector of St. you've ever seen Peter's Rectory, Philadelphia, Pa.; Patrick and Bridget Single- SPECIAL ASSORTMENT ton; John and Thomas Singleton; Jerry and Eugene Singleton; All bundled up and delivered by member Mer- OF BETTER FABRICS Mora Singleton and Walter and COTTONS - CORDUROYS Nellie Palmer. chants of the Red Bank Retail Trade Board. The balance of her estate was SLIPCOVER FABRICS divided among Lillian Finnegan, Look for Identifying Banners on store windows. Lillian Sandford, Nellie Wallace, AND MANY MORE Lewis G. Palmer and Michael A. Vaughn. Her will was dated Sept. These Participating Stores will have the best Lovely Selection to Choose From !4, 1958. buys you've ever seen.

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DOWNTOWN RED BANK Montgomery Ward 8>W OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 'TIL 9 Monmouth Shopping Ctr. Eotonfown Clrclst A CONSERVATIVE VIEW

, Established In 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated Is Romney Eligible? M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher ^Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor The question.may be getting wholly academic, for it now appears that Governor George Romney, as a presidential can- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor didate, has fallen off his horse before he gets to the gate, but just for the plain mischievous hell of it, the question ought to New Crisis at Marlboro be pursued: Is the governor* eligible for the race at all? „.. Marlboro State Hospital has enough he says, if New Jersey is to keep its It is not a question, you understand, that problems on its hftnds with 32 nurses medical personnel, such as nurses and the Hon. George is likely to pursue himself. planning to resign effective Feb. 14 physicians, "It has to come to the re- The old Rambler has nothing much to gain over salary demands. Now comes ality that it has to stay in competition from launching a test case; he has his whole word from Dr. Robert Nenno, the hos- with other states. New Jersey is not bold venture to lose. If he runs into some strict constructioni'st on the bench, a ruling pital's medical director, that he, too, competitive with other states." could well come down that the governor is wiliy-teave his post unless, the state As examples, Pennsylvania report- not a "natural born citizen" within the mean- grants A salary increase. ( edly pays its medical directors $29,079, ing of the U. S. Constitution, Article II, Sec- tion 1, clause 5, and hence is barred from It iVan extremely serious situation New York $28,500 and Delaware $26,- 820. And New York permits them to KILPATRICK the White House. Sorry about that; but back when so many members pf the nursing' to Lansing. , take on private practice. Obviously, Such is the great American lust for litigation that Romney New"'Jersey has"a ~way"to'go bSfole ir" would be well served if the"question.were presented promptly;' And the crisis there is sharpened by Dr. can'match the salaries of the other in New Hampshire, before the presidential sweepstakes are Nenno's announcement. states. really off and running. Somewhere, some time, some dubious But this is-a situation that is grqw- State Institutions and Agencies election official is almost bound to go to court on the, eligibility , ing in the state, and Dr. Nenno is but Commissioner Lloyd W. McCorkle, ac--" * question. The sooner the point is decided, the better,' Romney one,of an expanding list of state medi- cording to news reports, said Dr. Nen- is a frugal fellow, and it just might save him a mint of money.

cal °personncl who have announced no's resignation decision came as no * *- *'••-• their intentions lo quit because of what surprise. The problem of salaries for THE QUESTION ARISES, as a mildly interested public ii they consider to be low salaries. professional people is under continuous becoming aware, from a curious qualification that the found- "Everyone is leaving because the review, he added. The solution depends, ing fathers inserted in the Constitution back in 1787. The fram- situation is not equitable," Dr. Nenno he stated, "on how much money is ers provided that any"citizen of the United States" cduld run said. He has been in his position for available at the slate level to under- for the House or Senate, but they were more particular about five years and is paid $22,000 a year. write the various programs." who could be President "No person," they provided, "except There is no question that, despite New Jersey will be the loser if a a natural born citizen . . . shall be eligible to the Office of many personnel and financial handi- man such as Dr. Nenno is permitted to President," ' caps, Dr. Nenno has done an outstand- resign. He has approached his duties What is meant by "natural born citizen"? No court ever has passed on the question. Manifestly, the phrase means something ing job at ftTariboro. It is to his credit with a high degree of professionalism more than "citizen," but how much more? So far as Gov. Rom- that he has managed to help reduce and dedication. But now \he time has ney is concerned, able lawyers are in utter disagreement. the patient load and make important come for him to make a decision on his The facts, at least, are not in dispute. Romney's grand- medical Improvements. future. The state should reconsider his father, Miles Park Romney, bom in England in 1843, came to Dr. Nenno admits he does not want salary position so that he can continue the Territory of Utah as a child of 7 in 1850. He grew up in the to resign as medical director — but, as at Marlboro. Mormon faith, adopted the practice ot polygamy, and took THE REPORTER four wives. In 1883, when the Supreme Court upheld a statute More Long Weekends banning polygamy, Miles Park.Romney fled to a Mormon col- ony in Mexico. In 1887, or thereabouts, his 18-year-old son, Gas- Many of us no doubt would take Congress having legal power to set The Feline Mystique kell Romney came from Utah to join the family in Chihuahua. more out-of-town trips and have more holidays only for the District of Colum- A man warms his hands .on the radiant writings column. I'd be remolding heads In .••..* * * bia and federal employes — was raised face of his wife. His sagging morale lifts at a psychiatrist's office. fun if there were morethree-day holi- sight of her. Nothing in nature can move a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frechette send a GASKEIX REMAINED in Mexico and married a Mormon once by the Civil Service Commission, day weekends like the two that just man — upward or downward — like a woman. photo ot themselves with their seven children, girl in 1895. Their fourth.child, George Wilcken Romney, gov- but later withdrawn because of "a He is noble or he is vicious because of her. and Kelly cries. Robin and Pamela, the iden- ernor of Michigan, presidential aspirant, was born to them in .passed. ^^ groundswell of support" for the plan. She pours love and faith. tical twins, and Jim, Kevin, Chipper and Mexico In 1907. Five years later, in flight from guerrilla forces, He drinks it like a wanderer Chris, the Indians, appear to be happy and Although the U. S. Chamber of It also has been argued that more the family escaped to El Paso and ultimately settled down in on a desert. bright. Pamela, a year and a half old, perch- •Utah. Commerce, the National Association of three-day weekends will mean an in- es on her mother's knee with a tirty bMrin Then why can't I under- All right. As a matter of law, the first question goes to' Manufacturers, and organized labor — crease in highway accidents. But this stand daughters? I have her hair. My wife weeps. Why? "Nothing." Gaskell Romney's U. S. citizenship. Did he voluntarily expatri- a rare combination —• favor shifting comes unpleasantly close to maintain- four. What constitutes the Once, Mrs. Charles Frechette was all feline mystique in little girls ' ate himself when he went to Mexico in 1887? He became 21 in most national holidays to Mondays on ing that the only way to drive safely mine. She was "Missy," the bright beautiful that dissipates when they blonde. She gave me kisses when no one else 1890. What was his status then? At the time George was barn, a permanent basis, the House Judiciary is not to drive at all, and consistency are married? Why, at age would. She made me feel like the best his father had been absent from the United States for 20 years. Committee this year first crippled the would require changing the few Mon- five, do they test their claws writer In the world when no one else wanted If Gaskell Romney had voluntarily surrendered his citizenship hill to do just that and then killed it day holidays that now occur. and purrs on father when to read my stuff. She was more than medi- they do not yet realize what by expatriation, George Romney never became a U. S. citizen entirely. BISHOP cine. She was a miracle, The three-day holiday weekends claws and purrs are? And * * * at all, by birth or otherwise. Some Protestant ministers objected also would mean a great deal to the re- why, at age 13, do they feel that they are in competition with mother for the old man? WHEN SHE REACHED the teen-age cate- But assuming that Gaskell Romney had retained his U. 6. because they feared long weekends sort areas — not only during the sum- gory, she suddenly became vague. The kiss- citizenship throughout his 25 years in Mexico, was son George might adversely affect church atten- mer, but during the winter seasons as This, my friends, is a subject worthy of es became desiccated pecks. Her world was — in the eyes of the Constitution — a "natural-born citizen"? a lot of questions and few answers. Girls dance on Sundays — and the Daugh- well. The weekends would spur an in- new and busy and ecstatic, and I was not In the view of several legal scholars, he was not. ,As they in- realize that they are females long before boys in it. So I turned to Gayle, the wit, the life, terpret the ^ihrase, "natural-born" means "native-born," that ters of the Americaij Revolution pro- dustry that needs all the help it can realize that they are males. They will crouch the laughter of-the family. She had tight is, born on a country's soil. If they are correct in their inter- tested any tampering with the tradi- get. between mother's knees as the never-ending black ringlets, and shefoundfun everywhere. pretation, George Romney is not eligible for the office of Pres- brush, strokes of the hair tear through the tional Washington's birthday and the The more three-day-weekends Once she tried to push her stout grandma ident and ought to be kept off the ballot. knots. They will cry If there is a spot, or a upstairs, and grandma's elastic broke and her Fourth of July. movement is in accord with the. Ameri- wrinkle, to mar a pretty dress. It is only fair to emphasize, again, that other legal schol- panties fluttered down like a flag at sunset. ars flatly disagree, They are convinced that George has been An objection that state legislatures can declaration for "the pursuit of They even know what color matches, and Gayle laughed so hard she fell to the bot- a natural-born U. S. citizen from birth. what doesn't. When father is out of sorts and businessmen might not follow suit happiness." We favor it. .•?: tom of the stairs. No injury. She just laid All this may sound like tendentious genealogy, of interest they know when to approach timidly, when to there, holding her stomach and trying to cuddle and/kiss and make him feel like a king solely to little old ladies who fill in charts. It is more than that catch her breath. But then she double-crossed The constitutional requirement may be obscure, but there it is. INSIDE WASHINGTON of Jhe realm. There is even a built-in desire me by growing up. She had boy friends and toVbe "good." Girls led every class J ever If Romney tries to ride around it, some judge in time will dates at Tom Longo's place for pizza, and a order him back on course. This jump has to be taken cleanly attended: Helen Walsh, Catherine Douglas, separate universe., began to spin. and Mary Daniels. The boys were so stupid before the race is done. Then came Karen. If the first was the It's Hubert vs. Eugene they didn't even resent lt. " • • heart and the second the life, the third was By ROBERT S. ALLEN Reason (or their skepticism Is that in 1960, * * * Senator Eugene McCarthy Is headed for when President Kennedy and Humphrey the soul of the family. She was born with an THE LAST OF MY girls is a young lady. exquisite face and a heart brimming with FROM OUR READERS a rugged surprise In Wisconsin's April 2 presi- slugged it out for the Wisconsin delegation, " . i dential primary — the first of the five in which ..Humphrey carried these two areas McCarthy No one told me; no one tells me anything. sympathy. Like my. mother, If Karen sees a be has so far announced he will run. believes glvo him an edge. I just happened to notice heels on the shoes, a sad movie or reads a sad story, she can't wait The Register welcomes letters from its readers, provided bra hanging off a bed and a certain type of to try It again for another good cry. Karen they contain signature, address-and telephone number. Letter! - . Vice President Hubert Humphrey will di- But while Humphrey won In the two areas, walk that reminded me of a girl I once saw is the giver. In affection, her wealth is in- rectly take on his fellow Kennedy swept the rest of the state and cap- should be limited to 300 words. They should be typewritten. it Minsky's. "What's the matter with you?" exhaustible. In materialism, site will never Mlnnesoton as the hand- tured the Badger delegation. All letters are subject to condensation and editing. Endorse- picked stand-in for Presi- I said. Kathy lifted her head with a certain have a dime. ments of political candidates or commercial products ah not Humphrey's anti-McCarthy campaigning disdain. "Nothing," she said. "Nothing at dent Johnson, j will not be limited to Wisconsin, Under White Lastly, there was Kara. This blonde minx acceptable. all." had the intellect of Ginny, the laughter of With Humphrey's eager House plans he will actively electioneer in Gayle, the sentiment of Karen, and a smidge acquiescence, this dramatic every primary In which an opposition delega- It's like that. No matter what I ask; the of her own seasoning. She lpiew how to curl head-on clash between the tion is entered. In these counter-attacks response is '-'Nothing." When Kelly and the 2 Important Meetings in a' lap, and whisper solemnly, with overtones two long-time personal ri- Humphrey will nominally participate at the kittens are In conference, I say cheerfully: 30 Highland,Ave. of the fleetness of time. "I love you, Daddy." vals has beon definitely de- request of local Democratic leaders and op- "What's going on?" and the response is a Red Bank She was mine. I was hers. She had no doubt cided on in inner Wfittc crate in close coordination with them. chorus: "Nothing." The three of them are To the Editor; that I was the wisest of men, the most hand- House political councils. In- in a perpetual frenzy doing nothing. Oh Dec. 19, the membership of the Mechanic Street PTA One of the immediate principal jobs of some, the ultimate. tont of this spectacular Charles Murphy, who quit as Civil Aeronau- In India, I stopped at Agra to buy a pair voted unanimously to support the proposal to build a new ele- AIAEN • strategy is to make this tics Board chairman to move over to the of amethysfearrlngs for Kath, when she Is old She even told me that, when she grew up, mentary school'on the Farr tract. Midwest primary a clearcut test of the ad- White House as "political consultant," will enough to wear them. She burst into tears. she was going to find a young fellow with a During the same week, in a carefully reasoned statement, ministration's Vietnam policy. be to organize and direct this aggressive na- "What's the matter?!' "Nothing." She asked splash ot gray. Somewhere around Christmas the Red Bank Teachers Association also announced Its support to go to a party of boys and girls, I said no. tionwide offensive. I lost her. She wears low heels. She swish- of the Jan. 9 referendum., It will also be a torrid culmination of tho More tears! Why? "Nothing." Somehow, es when she walks. She smiles at a boy who long-smoldering rivalry between two" former Later in the • great •election battle In the the earrings and the missed party equate. wears braces. It is not surprising that the parents and teachers, those who fall, Murphy is slated to be the President's are most familiar with the situation, should come out first in Senate colleagues who, while fervent liberals, Don't ask me how. If I knew, I wouldn't be Daughters; I should have had 10 of them. have consistently sought to outdo each other personal campaign manager. support of this new school. Widespread support is also coming in gaining national prominence. Until Mc- POLITICALS - Retired Lt. Gen. James about through Citizens for Better Schools. Red Bank residents Carthy's recent sudden eruption as the "\het:" Gavin, vigorous Vietnam critic with admitted YOUR MONEY'S WORTH should familiarize themselves with the facts through personal nik" standard-bearer opting President John- presidential aspirations, "Us reportedly drop- tours of the elementary school plants or use of the PTA Study son's renomination, he had been largely over- ping hints of willingness to join forces with Group's report on the findings of their inspections. « shadowed by fits more dynamic and rhetori- . Senator McCarthy. That's the Inside word Consumer 'Protectionism' We urge everyone to attend the town1 meetings tonight and cal fellow Minnesoian. among supporters ot both men. Whether tomorrow at the River Street School, both at 7:30 p,m,, where Gavin .has in mind being the Minnesotan's jun- By SYLVIA PORTER dards, and gaps, for a- wide range of house- any remaining questions will be discussed in detail. In ]!)64 McCarthy made no secret of his We, America's consumers, are facing the hold appliances, tools, toys, etc. And a new. ardent desire to lx> Johnson's running male. ning mate is not indicated. McCarthyites are Rosemarie Kopka, trying to persuade the one-time\»ratroop biggest year ol "protectionism" in U.S. his- National Consumer Federation representing Chairman, PTA Study Group At one point, he licliewd he had the nod. tory. dozens of state consumer agencies, unions, But it was Humphrey who emerged with the commander to declare for McCarthjMn the While it is impossible to forecast exactly women's groups, etc., is getting ready to push prize. Massachusetts presidential primary ... Choice of Blair Clark, network official; as McCarthy's how much new legislation will be on the for unprecedented consumer laws. The Wisconsin melee may not exactly be a campaign manager came after prominent and books by the time the 90th * * * grudge fight, but it will have all the trappings far more experienced Democrats declined. Congress adjourns this sum- NOW HERE'S A BRIEF rundown on some, of one. Among them were Edward Day, former post- mer-fall, it's a certainty that of the legislatidn that will be pushed the hard- , ,Under the tentative backstage plan, master general, and Frederick Dutton, Cali- a record volume and variety est: Truth in Lending: The bill requiring U.S. Humphrey will directly challenge McCarthy fornia attorney, a one-time assistant secre- of bills to control deception, lenders to disclose the full costs of borrowing as stand-in for the President.' Humphrey, will tary °' state. Dutton's name was suggested abuse and product safety money finally is on top of Congress* consumer, campaign, as the President's duly'-annoin'ted to McCarthy by Senator Robert Kennedy. He hazards will.be introduced legislation list. Bnd proclaimed ;vr,sonal representative. De- also recommended Pierre Salinger, ex-While and pushed. Gas pipeline safety: Virtually all consum- tails are still being worked out, but it#is cer- House press secretary, but McCarthy Wrushed The legislative score- er protection forces are backing this for 1968 tain there will In ;i full slate of convention that off, . card on recent consumer — to reduce the dangers of explosion in natu- delegates pledged to Johnson and Humphrey. McCarthy also had to do some shopping protection measures is im- ral gas pipelines throughout the nation. pressive enough. Even It is aiiti« !|ia!i/(l McCarthy will have a before he got a press assistant. Among those PORTER Full disclosure of mail-order land sales: similar slate committed to him. "who turned him down was Peter Barnes, mem- so arc the next targets for This also Is among the most popular consum- THE OUTLOOK - Senator McCarthy and ber ol the Washington bureau of a weekly federal protection. To remind you of what er protection measures. Tighter regulations has been done: his campaign managers rale Wisconsin and magazine, who pointed out he lacked experi- on mail-order land sales could be a boon to California as the two states he has the best ence and know-how , . . Tile State Depart- If you're a new car buyer this model year, the elderly seeking sites for retirement homes chance to carry — of the five presidential ment's protocol chief, James Symington, son you've already seen the first results of the and now frequently discovering that they are primaries he says he will tackle. of the Missouri senator, is seriously consider- liMUi auto safety act — including new padded buying uninhabitable acreage. dashboards, emergency lights, head rests, ' However, it's no secret that if he comes a ing running for Congress in the 2tl district of Also under serious consideration are new back seat safety belts. This year, a whole cropper in Wisconsin and Massachusetts (he stale. He Is l>ein|> strongly urged to do laws to: Sharpen today's health warning on so by local Democratic leaders . . . Another new batch of tire safety regulations also will cigarette packages; impose nafety standards (April 30), that will be it. It's unlikely he go into effect. will run any further. possible candidate is OHO Director Sargent on scores of new medical products and de- In Wisconsin McCarthy is counting on two Shriver. He is ready and willing to try for the * • * vices; reduce mutual fund sales fees and con- areas to give him the edge: Thcjlltli con- Senate or Illinois governorship. But so far IN SUPERMARKETS nnd drug stores, trol the conditions of corporate takeover bids gressional district which border* 'in his home he hasn't won tho nod for either race from you're now also beginning to fee the initial via "tender offers;". broaden today's federal Mate, Minnesota; and Dane County, in south Chicago's politically powerful Mayor Richard results of the Wffi Fair Packaging and label- regulations on the sale, of flammable fabrics; central Wisconsin, with jvijmI'>u> Madison, Hili'V. Without his blessing, Shriver could pel ing Act, Including now labels which stale strengthen guarantees and warranties on many site of the stale capital and M.ik' nmvi'iMty mmln'rc in seeking tho Democratic nnminn- plainly the contents ol each package and the products; make, automobile Insurance avail- •Jhe> always show promise when they'rt where nnti-Vietnnm sentimnu <'• Mii'lintiy i:un. li's an open secret the wealthy Ken- nmoiint of each "serving." able to millions who are now considered un- new!" nedy lirotlirr-in-lavv is eager tn f]iiit the strife- insurable. vocal among faculty members and Mudinlx A new National Commission on Product 1 torn anti-povcrly program ami try his luck C Vice President Humphrey anil his lieu- Safety will, In tho near future, launch an ex- Industry has Invited th» consumer "pro- with(jbc electorate. ' tenants areftinimpresaed by this theorizing. s haustive study, on our behalf, of safetyfttan- tectionist movement" of 1968. j 6- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1968 f\ "FRESH FROM NEARBY FARMS U.S. COV'T. INSPECTED" WHOLE

PricM*f(*div« thru Soi, Jon. «th, 1968. Quontity rights r«*rv«t. Ne» «• .pemibli lor typographic- el trron. Ib.

LANCASTER BRAND BEEP . "YOU'RE SURE WITH 1OO% UMCASTE* BRAND CHUCK u«aSi»«j».ojMM U.S. GOVT.INSPECTED, fAIICADNIA trOSS KID KOOSt...... I LANCASTER BRAND" VMMI1 vKHIH ^^^. ^^_^ LANCASTER BRAND BONE-IN ' POT E* E^%r Beef Arm Roast...... n,.78* LANCASTER BRAND {STEAKS Ground Chuck...... ib. 68 ROAST Ib. FOR STEW I Bolor Swiss Steak..;..;.* 3-3V4-IB. AVERAGE FRESH Lean Beef Cubes i.78 I Bolar London Broil *•" Roasting Chickens....ib. 35 FOR SOUP FRESH CHICKEN LEG OR Plate Beef b 18 Shoulder Steak. »• fi • 41 m. **Pf C LANCASTER BRAND lk Breasf Quarters. ,b 35 Beef Short Ribs lb 58' Rib Steak...... FRESH CHICKEN . LANCASTER SRAND SLICED FANCY Delmonico Steak ' Leg W/ Thigh .....b 49' Steer Beef liver...... , 49 PvVVvVVVVVVV VVVVvVWV VWVVVV^^vvv vw v « This Coupon Worth 10' k0 _. Club Steak...... Breast With Ribs 59 ™ toward the purchase of any Dozen !S! GRADE A IDEAL :p:ChuckSte«*-v---" FRESH ' » Franks ^99' ! II California Steak. •••• Chicken Wings 29 m FRESH CHICKEN 55< Chuck Fillet Steak ( GUNSIDE Backs And Necks, b 10 Chunk Liverwurst 39'

FRANCO-AMERICAN EVAPORATED 14^-OZ. CAN 2 OFF LABEL SPAGHETTI-O'F ( 1OUE1LA C Coupon Worth 20 ex toward tht purchase of $ 1 or more 15%-oz. CLOROX 13 can FRESH " WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE SAVE9e 14 BLEACH Farmdale Corn... ! PRODUCE Spam LT48' NAME COMPARE SUN5HINE COOKIES C ADDRESS Farmdale Peas ( Coconut Macaroons..!to 43 - RtdNtnabtt thru Jan. 6,1968 All VARIETIES 5e PACKS SAVE 2e LIMIT ONI COUPON PER FAMILY [SAVE] VANILLA OR CHOCOUTE cont. C ( 29 4c Chewing Cum...... M.23 Ideal Sugar Wafers.. It 39 c KRAFT SAUD DRESSING • CAMPB£U'S WESSON This Coupon Worth 10 BROADCAST LANCASTER )O BRAND SPEED-UP DOLE CORNED BEEF toward the purchase of 1 -Ib. or more BLEACH PINEAPPLE MIRACLE I WICKHBOOOU --- CORNED JUICE WHIP I SOUP I HASH BEEF LANCASTER BRANP SAVES. GROUND BEEF I 46.OI ,o,, n.0i ,a> I '0"'-oican 15 -oi ca l>c? NAME c| iAVt oc Rtd«tmablt:i5' Cake Mixes IDEAL SAVE 3c GELATINE DESSERTS IDEAL SAVE 33c , FOOD WRAP BAGS SAVE 10c SAVE 3c 1 HersheySyrup 'S 8 CreamCheese 5125' Jell-0 . S1818'' Apple Juice ....^31' ies.. 59' "DYNAMIC DISCOUNTS AT ACME" US1Y MA #L. i coc MARGARINE COFFEE «ar-B-Que Chickens... 59' KRAFTNATURM5AVE7c ITUFFED PEPPERS AND ' KRAFT NATURAL SAVE 7c ^ Stuffed Cabbage 75' SWIM; Cheese Slices.. * 42' WINCREST Mb. bag, tocriii AurwrKUFD IDEAL NATURAl 5AVt 3c Criddle Franks 89 Swiss Cheese Slices...^ 39'

GERMAN SEALTEST SAVE 2c C FIRESIDE Potato Salad 19 Buttermilk 116 1-lb. can

"DYNAMIC BAKERY DISCOUNTS" imeityls, Plain er loaf BIRDS EYE Setded Ry. CAULIFLOWER ^ ACME wGm 1-lb. can. I 8^59' COMPARE SAVE 3c ( t Glazed Donuts 45 "DYHAMK HEALTH 0 BIAVTYAID DISCOUNTS" Ideal Cauliflower... s VIRGINIA LEE CINNAMON l ACME AMBER ANTISEPTIC ,,.,,VMO,,U,, Streussel Bread •> 39 16 or. §§ WRGE VINE RIPE SLICING A ^. v GNIAl fflouthwash 33« C Macaroni and Cheese &. 32' Jj " . ,.--, :£;:£ NEW GREEN MOUTHWASH SAVE 20c IANCASTER BRAND PORK, TURKEY OR BEEF reOCIl "IC •

NONnSUCKLE SLICED |L J1LL0 & DESSERT BABY 7c* ESCAROLE 2,29' Turkey & Gravy...... s 1" MOLDS 39 SHAMPOO >>ii 69

UNfcROFT—Newman Springs Rood qt Hurley Lone FAIR HAVEN — 576 Rivw Road WEST LONG — Routt 36 WE DAILY REGISTER

A MIRACLE LOW PRICE! AN OUTSTANDING BUY! Kraft Miracle Whip Oscar Mayer Bacon

quart EXTRA LEAN bottle 39 SLICED 59 One per family thru Saturday, January 6,1968 On* per family thru Saturday, January 6, 1968 Valid only with the purchase of this item. Valid only with the purchase of this item. DR COUPON WORTH 16c COUPON WORTH 30c

VALUABLE COUPON A JVICY VALVE I REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND! Towards th« purchase of Any Pkg. Macintosh Apples COUPON OP VEAL CH0M VVUrVn i AMD CUABC U. S. No. 1 SELECTED cello bag WORTH or PORK CHOPS, 3 MOM OUR FRESH MI AT DIPT. Valid only with the purchase of One per family thru Saturday, January 6,1968 this item. One per family HER HONOR — Mrs. Cecil* Norton waijworn in ai Sea Bright'* m*yor by Valid only with the purchase of this item. DR thru Saturday, January 6,1968. DR the borough attorney, Patrick J. McSann Jr. In background, left to right, are Jo- COUPON WORTH 14c COUPON WORTH 20c seph Rone, who w«i appointed to fill the council vacancy cauied by Mrs. Norton's ,, election; John S. Forsman, who'was re-elected to council, and L. Robert Osgoodby, who wai elected to council. (Register Staff Photo I YES-PAY LESS! Quality Brand Names At Low, Low Prices! YES — PAY LESS FOR VSDA CHOICE — GOLD STAR MEATS!

USDA Choice - Young Western Steer - Extra Volu Trim DISCOUNT Choice Steak Sale! 'CHOICE Super Marlcets COUNTY UNI ROAD IN THE MOOK HAZA SHOPHNO CENTH JACKSON, N.J. DEMOCRATS SWORN IN — With a look of hopefulness, Herbert J. Kupfer, left, «HmU»HIUIRIIUHlMaHIIIUII SIRLOIN and fellow Democrat William F. Bourbeau were sworn in as Hailet Township com- 56 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD mitteemen by Township Attorney Howard Roberts. The Democrats remain a minority RIGHT OFF RTE 3S en the committee, with three Repubicans filling the other seats. RED BANK, N. J. I Register Staff Photo) STEAKS ' Full Week Sale thru Sat., Jan. 4-H Contest Offer* 6th, 1968. Never any limits! Quarter Horse Filly Porterhouse Steak 98 FREEHOLD - County 4-H dub ••«/<; ii" HOM .s si'i:ii ii Cube Steak 98C Shoulder £i »= numbers enrolled in the horse program can win themselves a SMOKED belated Christmas present, said Ground Beef usDAch^«-Aii^f George W. Siver Jr., county 4-H HAM STEAK 1 lb c •gent. They can do this by en- Chuck Chopped ^a*- " 68 tering a contest in which the CENTER CUT fruit Cut from Pimp Mealy Ityn prize Is a registered - quarter usDAch ice xtr iean |b c horse filly to the 4-H'er who best Round Ground ° - ° 88 FRESH meets the qualifications set down USDA CHOICE by the judges. BEEF SHORT RIBS Rotk Cornish Game 9mni£>38« Chicken Parts . .Club members 12 years old or USDA CHOICE f Ib HOS HUITI older as ol Jan. 1 who are inter- Italian Sausage t^l!;T 69«= ested in entering the contest may BEEF FLANKEN write an essay of 500 words or »48' * 55« less on "Why-]'d Like to Own a f'esh BflbvSpareRibs -5* Quarter Horse Filly" and submit their project record book. They SWEET EATIN' DAM«1IIIM MmmZmUM ***** FRESH—4-lb. Average also must (ill out a questionnaire and agree to specific conditions TURKEY DRUMSTICKS 28= KINISTII19 %I1ICKBI1S Cut from Plamp Meaty Fryen »• regarding the care of the animal and project participation es- !«aiiiiiili;ilSlIiiiISiiaiiiillillli«iii»iiiiii tablished by the judging commit-: YES — PAY LESS FOR BRAND NAME FOODS! YOU ALWAYS DO AT "BIG W"! tee. The filly is a weanling foaled! in January, 1967, Her sire is Cass Bars, a champion and high point pleasure stallion of the nation In Surf Detergent Chase & Sanborn 1964. Cold Water or Ehlers Coffee NEW COUNCILMAN — Lawrence R. Malone, left, appointed to Borough Council in Rumson, it welcomed by Sanborn TRAVEL Boroi/gh Administrator AlbeH A. Kerr Jr. Mr. Ma lone, » OFF LABEL 20 oz. pkg. \\ COFFEE // ALL GRINDS former New Shrewsbury councilman, wai named by John (division of) j JOS. M. BYRNE CO, O. Teeter, who wai sworn in as mayor. He taket Mr. Travel Service Teeter's seat. (Register Staff Nio+o) PINEAPPLE PROGRESSO - IMPORTED R Since 1886 VANITY FAIR DOLE JUICE 25< Rtaal Print TOMATO PASTE «•8*4 CRUISES Council Fails to VoteRITTER'S PAPER SALE I ALL FISH TOURS Toilet m roll <9f} RESORTS Nursing Homes' Ban TOMATO JUICE 25 Ttitue •IpakOT LINDY CAT FOOD "BIG W" Facial 200 5for$ AIR RED BANK— An ordinance.turned from the Planning Board ENRICHED-SLICED 100 pt 49c White Bread Tissue 2-ply 9 Sweet 'n Low sU8=rsub.titut. RESERVATIONS making nursing homes a nonwher- e It was sent for a recom- permitted use in the husiness zone mendation, and moved to defer Happy's Ice Cream Hand Ajumboj|f| ^ Junior 35C failed to come to a final vote he- the council vote. ALL FLAVORS • SLIM SEST LOW Towels A rolls 1T Baby Foods HeinZSZi st[ali;6*—5!d c Junk>r c fore Borough Council last night Voting With him were Democrat Canned Soda CALORIE or LINDCN HOUSE Baby Foods 6 " 49 6 79 alter a motion to postpone action 144 Broad Street Theodore J. Labrecque nnd Re- got bi-partisan support.* publicans William S. Anderson Red Bank Councilman Daniel J. O'Hern, and Joseph J. Falvo. Republican YES — PAY LESS FOR "COUNTRY FRESH" DAIRY FOODS 1 YES • PAY LESS FOR "COUNTRY FRESH" DELI FAVORITE® 741-5080 a Democrat, noted that the zon-Thomas F. Oakley voted no. ing amendment had not been re- The Planning Board had the KRAFT PARKAY • REGULAR ordinance on the agenda for its NO SALTY TASTE - MIDGET M± MB December meeting, but the meet ••••••••••••••••••I* ing was canceled, Mayor John P, Arnone said, however, tha since the board had had theMargarine measure more than 30 days, coun- Case Pork Roll 97 Ready for Winter? cil could have taken final action Com Oil or Dl.l Imitation Crown Mori.ll Ptld. . Vacuum Oscar Mayer The measure would affect a Kraft Soft Margarine ">>*<• 38c PiziaPie nursing home proposed by Drs Sliced Bologna All Meat Weiners WE T»mple« — Easy Sprmidlna Royal Dairy William L, Wood and Robert B s pinl conl. Whipped Cream Cheess t^3'r' l Rich Sour Cream Swlft'i Pnmlum - VaMJ.Pok • Sllad Mort.ll Yarkihlr* - Lwn Rqbertsqtt at Washington and Pillibury ton Maid • Chill*) East Front Sis. Hard or Genoa Salami 3 PV0* 99c Sliced Bacon RE-GLAZE M k tiuort |or Cinnamon Rolls »• p « 4 '•" '1 Fresh Fruit Salad That matter is pending before Royal Dairy Oitar Mayer and RE-SCREEN the Zoning Boprd of Adjustment YES —PAY LESS FOR FRESH FROZEN FOODS! Fresh Sauerkraut 2ib.pk.29c Sliced Variety Pack "• which canceled its last meetjpg Chicken, Italian, Moat Loof, Mexican, Beof, Chopped Sirloin, Swiss Steak, Turkey too, and is the subject of a suit 10 to 1614 oz. ALL TYPES filed in Superior Court by the pkg. Yei . Pay Ltit for "Springlimt Freih" Fruili * applicants. The suit asks (lint n SWANSON TV DINNERS 49 building permit be issued nnd NibUl Cut Com, 9 to 10 oi. ALUMINUM Frtnch GrMfl Btanl pVg. 29c Chiquita • Golden Ripe action on the ordinance be stuyed GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES Itich'l - Fr*th FIOIAH FRAME WINDOWS Bird* Ey* • Ragular or CrinkU Cut Coffee tightener r>m" 29c French Fried Potatoes 29 ",25c [Man (lliargtMl rk HSU DEPT. (whrre available) FREE DELIVERY Bananas AVI'ETllKR DEPT. ( "•• 49c Escarole or Chicory Mack WHS riMiirncd here from 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE tin1 Issiv Coiiniy IVnitoiliarv. Fresh Hard Rolls X£ -*5c Whole Flounder fan Artificial Fruit Mix or Moled • ladger • ioty Charge • Prawn • Credit 10^77' Sliced l?x Salmon Calamari Squid toncf Rue THK DAILY REGISTER Successful Decoration Contest Winners Announced Investing R'fiD BANK — The home of! Toseph Rusnak. 29 Colonial Drive, Frank Harnetl, 6 Braeburn Drive ibest door; and honorable men- New Shrewsbury, won the grand jtions to William D. Lcighton Jr., By Roger E. Spear prize as the best decorated housed Park Ave.; James W. Staples, judged in the Red Bank Com-|2(i2 Beechwood Drive; George Jef. senior in high military projects, such as sona munily Chamber of Cnmmercejfrcy, 19 Alameda Court; John school and will be 18 in February. nd antisubmarine devices. As Christmas home decorating con-JKull, 281 Beechwond Drive; and At that time I will get $1,000 speculative Issues doing work in test, Juliuli s S . ChristensenChi , 474 S Syca- from an endowment policy and I his field I like Edo Corp. and Homes were judf>ed in six com-lniore ^vp- would like your advice about my Tracor, both relatively small and munilies, and three prand prizes fn Red Bank, August Schweers, first investment In the stock carrying price risk. Among prov were awarded. ;r,o Hilltop Ter., best home; Rob- market. I.have read much about n growth stocks I.have In th Thf home nf Anthony Scalza.'crt Gedus, 162 River Road, most oceanography and 1 would ap- past recommended EG & G and Washington St., Rumson, wasjnrifiinal; William Webb. 75 Har- preciate your suggesting a few Sanders Associates. These stocks, plrked as the most nriqinallyjrison Ave., best door; J. Thomas companies that are worthwhile oo, ,iave high multipliers and decorated.and Joseph Rusnak, 29 Maxwell, 14 Riverside Ave., best Investments. — E. M, hould be bought only if you Colonial Drive, Shrewsbury, Rot lawn display; and honorable men- A—It is very pleasant to hear have a competent and experi the prize for the best decorated tions to Charles Miller, 57 John from a young man of your age, enced adviser. In your place, donr. ...,St.: , J„. J„. Landls(, 53 South St.; and your Interest in investments would put my Initial investmeni Edward Shkoda, general cfialr- Nettie Johnson, 248 Leighton Ave.; augurs well for your future. There into two lower-multiple Issue man, also announced these wln- CharlesCSublett, 28 East Westside is something very appealing about which are less dependent on the ners in the town-by-town judg- Ave., and Peter R.» Celli, 135 oceanography, since most people fluctuations of government pro ing: South:St. - think of it in terms of vast stores curement. I advise you to buj In Little Silver, Col. Remington In New Shrewsbury, Frtnk Del Monte and Gillette, which of food and minerals some years Orsinger, 264 Prospect Ave., best Harnett, 7 Braeburn Drive, best OPPOSITES IN HARMONY — That was the theme in hould work out well for you home; George F, Baine Jr., 46 hence. They are probably right, home; K. J. Roonan, 845 Tlnton Middletown v/h&n the only elected Democratic local of- but most firms now working in over a period of time. Crest Drive, most original; Frank GreRory, 22 Woodbine Ave., best Ave, most original; E. McCaf- ficial, Charles Carrpll, right, took office as township it are mainly concerned with Q—I bought a few shares o Walgreen. It has since dropped * door; and honorable mentions to ferty, ,63 Partridge Lane,' best clerk. After being sworn in, he led new Republican few points. Should I switch to A. W. Stern, 25 Vista Place; Dr. door. • . " Warren Fowler, 23 Fox Hill Drive, Committeemin Robert P. McCutcheon in the oa+h of of- another of the stocks you rec- In River Plaza, Edward Stevens, Stock Market ommend? — M. B. and Police Sft. James Fagan, 33 105 Bruce Road, best home; Al- fice, ... (Register Staff Pho+o) Orchard Place. Yesterday's closing stocks: A—The only thing common t bert Docs, 1557 West Front St., In Rumson, William Burling, 5 AOP Ind u I-T-E Ckt Brk 71Hall stocks Is that they fluctuate, NEW CHIEF — James K. Shea, right, who had been most original; Eric Brady, 66 Adams ffix 31V4 Johns Man Cherry Lane, best home; Anthony Air Prod 41 Joins ft L Walgreen is a very high-grad Bruce Road, best door; and Air Rertuo i J6y Mfg serving as acting chief, was sworn in as police chief ,jn Scalro, Washington St., most orig- Alleg Cp Kaiser Al 89 rowth issue and I believe yoi honorable mentions to John Alleg Lud Kennecott 48V inal; Roger Phillips, Riverside Miller, 729 West Front St.; Aeg Pow 22% Koppen should regard it as a long-term Rumson. Doing the honors is Councilman Francis E. P. Ave., best window; and honorable Allied ch 4011 Krwfce, 66 holding. Over a period ol tim Charles Acker, 596 West Front AMI Chll 35-ii Kroger McCarter, chairman of the police commiHsa. Also mentions to Steve Leslie, Nave- St.; Frank Strickland, 11 South Alcoa, 81 Leh Port C few points variation Is mean- sink Ave.; Dr. Carl Bunn, Lin- Am Alrlln 33 Leh Val Ind ingless in good stocks and I defuv Lake Drive; and Joseph McCabe, Am Can LOF QIMS Patrolman Walter Pomphray was promoted to sergeant, coln Ave., and Stephen Hromyak, Am Cyan 6114 174 South Lake Drive. 26 Lib McN*tj Itely advise you to hold. 87 Blaclcpoint Road. Am M Fdy 20% Ll(g ft My i JtfflM F«nn and David Gaynor wer» made regular pa- Am Motors UK Litton Ind (Mr. Spear cannot answer In Shrewsbury, A. J. North, Am Smelt Lukens en 102% Am Stii 72«t mall personally, but will answe: trolmen, and Robert Hoffman started as a probationary Make money! Sell toys you 3214 Magnavox 36H 155 Spruce Drive, best home; Am Tel*Tel 51% ttuuh oil 83K all questions possible in his col Mrs. Peter McEneaney; 211 don't need with Classified Adi. Am Tob 32 Vi Martin M patrolman. (Register Staff Photo) AMP Ino Masontta urtin.) Beechwood Drive, moat original; Dial 741-6900 today. Anaconda M«rek Armco SU MflM Armour 3814 Minn M*M 93% Armst Ck M A on 3«» && 43 VI Atchlson 28 Mont Ward 24 Atl Rlctifld 10* Vi Nat Blue Avco Carp So N Cash He* Bibcock W «» Nat Daily Vi Dayuk Clg 13V* Nat Distill 40V Bell ft How 8914 Nat Gyps Bendbc Nat Steel tii Beth S'.e-l 33 Vi NY Centra! ni Boeing ' 81',. Nla M Pow 20% Borden 34 >i No Ant Book Nor Pao 40 _ Warn 29 % B Brunswk 16!4 Nw»t Atrlln Bucy Brl» Norwich Ph Bulova Outb Mar Burl Ind m Case, JI Pan Amwij Cater TraC Penney, in ielanese 62 K 29 Ches ft Ob 62« Chrysler 56 It Pepsi Co em Cities Sv 47ft 40% Coca Cola 131 Ji 82V, Colg Palm Phil BI «« Colum Gal «% i PMII-Ptt 30 Coml Solv Pit Keel Con Edll 36 Vi 65 « dm Can 32(4 Pub Bv E*O 12% Ufa*?. Corn Prod 1 32 Vi OFFICIALS of the Oceanport governing body are shown Corning O' «* Cm Zell ssr after swearing in ceremonies*. Newly elected Mayor Cruu stl Readlnf Co Curtlsa Wr 33 % R«pub SU "SHOP-RITE'S TOP QUALITY U.S. GOVT GRADE CHOICE LAMB SALE" Robert J.'Jackson Jr., seated, discusses business with Deere 28% Rtvlon Del ft Hud Reyn Met Dent Sup 2S% R«yn TM> J Councilman 5. Thomas Gagliano, also a political new- Dow Chem «on Conlrols 40V Dress Ind « Jo« Lead comer, canter, and incumbent Councilman Edward H. du Pont 3714 Bt Regt« F&p Bev Dug. Lt 157 M Sears Roeb Urion. (Register Staff Photo.) East Kod 29 Si Shell Oil End John 14614 Sinclair 36 Vi Erls Lack 28", Smith, AO Firestone 8H FMO Cp South Pac Fotd Mot 57 Sou Ry LEG OF LAMB 36 Gen Accept Sperry Rd 63 Gen Otg 5354 Std Brand 33 Sid Oil Cal 69 Oeo fiynara 24 'i Gen Eleo 65% Std Oil NJ *u Gen Fds. 95 H m a Bui 125H Gen Motor* n% Textron 63? Gen Pub Ut _. Transamer 63* REGULAR 82% Gen Tol ft Tel 4! Un Carbide. 49V Gen Tire 42* Un Pao UN Ga Pao Cp Un Tank C WM Gillette 28H Uniroyal STYtE Glen Aid MS Unit Alro 82« Ooodrich United Cp nv Goodyear US Lines 47 draco Co * US Plywood 45« at A A p US Smelt SIM Greyhound 42 US Steel dull oil Walworth Hamm Pap Wtls Mkta Hero Ino _... Wn Un Tel 36% ni cent Ind 822* Wtstg El 71V4 Ing Rand ^ 43ji White Mot 49 AMBCHOPS Int Bui Men 613'i Witco Cftem 33»i Int Hanr 35 2 Woolwth 25H "U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF" Int Nick usu Xtnx 2K« wmm. Tnnt 8ti*T i H4 •Ml m* m Cut Short far MA. RID Steak Br.,kng.,Fr,in3 fc 79' CHUCK STEAKS Calif. Chuck nJ,rl^[.m b 63' CENTER CUT American Ground Beef >i»>°' k.45' PMMI Ib. Br Am Oil 35'4 Ground Chuck ch,^jt^,n •> 65* 39' Ktat Arts Oil, Cdn Maro 0% Molybdenum Ortol* Pet 34V4 Phoenli SU Balty Cp 8. 2-oz. Bowles, a cousin with whom he CAKE MIXES 4 box** »l wa« living. SPICED HAM b.69* Y.Dow or White PMI Promud • •01. Semi'Annual QualiCraft The Appellate Court, while AMERICAN CHEESE t69* found no basis for reversal of TOMATO SAUCE 10 *l the conviction, commended Free- RATH CHOPPED HAM «.79' hold attorney Richard T. O'Con- FACIAL TISSUES Shop-Rite Colors 2-Ply 6 >.2&0 *l nor who had been assigned coun- V sel for Harris "for his able pre- WHY PAY MORE? , l-sal. sentation of the'defendant's ap- FABRIC SOFTENER — plas. (ont. 1 peal." MARGARiNE 4 IZ 89' ihofMti SWMI or •mtorim* or Countrr Styh Pidibwr Grape, Orange, BISCUITS tuk« SHOP-RITE DRINKS Fruit Punch Brooklyn Man Fraih Fruh 7.99-8.99 dress styles Admits Break-in CHILLED FRUIT SALAD V'59" APPLE SAUCE %£" 1 *l •FREEHOLD - Gordon Kelly, SEAFOOD DEPT. Pink or Whin 41-10 Court 39' 22, of Brooklyn, yesterday SHOP-RITE MAYONNAISE pleaded guilty to breaking and on LARGE SHRIMP h98* terlnfr. with intent to steal before IARGE SHRIMP I?. M" 5HOP-RITE JELLY OrangeMarmabde 4.98 Monmouth County Court Judge CtnUr Cut M. Raymond McGowan. HALIBUT STEAKS ^69' IFRESH'FARM PRODUCE - Ifclly had been charged with V U.S. #1 GRADE A SIZE entering Sears, Roebuck and Co. HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS 4.99 to 6.99 casuals Rt. 35, Middletown, on March 17, Rta. or Mint family Si*« *A 1966. He was represented by Wil- M POTATOES 39 ll»m Gcarty of the Public CREST TOOTHPASTE ''«.* 59* fender's office. IU»arrWdteH«MorVnKir.liil ' I BRUSSEL SPROUTSCALIFONIA 't" 29' Assistant Prosecutor Benedict AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY 2 :. 99' R. Nicosia sat In for tli6 state. Pb. ol 1I-loy •!>• «t I»« Ofl 2nd hr It-Uwp-lte Dcllcioui 2.99 Judge McGowsn get sentencing COLD CAPSULES u SALE 2f,, 60' RED APPLES us;/1 „ 25 for Feb. 2. ANACIN TABLETS ^88* Priced for plentiful picking! Dross styles in many heel ttgulororMtnlhol 5lor 39 VISITOR FROM INDIA SEEDLESS FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT MIKINTOSH U.S. #1 ANJOU height!, daytime or playtime casuals with the fun look. LITTLE SILVER-Arnold Jen- NOXIEMA SHAVI CREAM .«.»".<. 69* Extra Ken, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold .APPLES PEARS Fonty Handbag clearance: many stgle* Jensen, Rivervlew / Avc., was SCOPE MOUTHWASH "tL 79* 1.97 to %J>7 homo for the holidays. Ills guesl Prictt efftKtiva Tuei. Jon. 2 Ihroujh Soturday Nlflhl, January 6,1968. Not respomibk for typographical errori. We rewrve the right to limit quantiti*). jt was Asad Mnclnl of Bombay, In- Monnk.n(/i Ontor — Eatnnfnwn, IS. J. dia, ft follow student at th« RCA Institute,' New York City. «V, J.n 3. 1968 THE DAILY RFXASTYM

SUPIRMARKITS

Frederick J. Mancuso YOUNG GOP Sub TENDER Gives Helm To Mancuso SHREWSBURY - Frederick J. ii^H-^^ " ——• I «A TZTiTl.M RenReg . BClw i™^ Mancuso, 132 Monroe Ave., has been elected president of the Style Shrewsbury Republican Club. Named lo serve with him were: Whole Ib. • Robert C. Lawrence, first vice prcsidart; Mrs. Elva Fitzgerald, 59 second vice president; Mrs, Grace Warburton, recording sec- CHICKEN LEGS with TWghs retary; Mrs. Gail Conover, corre- sponding secretary, and James Mindnich, treasurer. Elected to two-year terms as trustees were: Councilman Rob- ert Neff and Joseph Brennen, Smoked and Moris Miller, Patrick Me- Alary and Mrs. Emil Siciliano. ® CALIFORNIA ROAST STEWING BEEF Trustees elected to one-year FIRST O' THE FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES terms include: Councilman War- Jl GROUND CHUCK .- BEEF SHORT RIBS — * ren Minton, and George Vogt, CALIFORNIA STEAK ««««" " George Dale, Arthur Fitzpatrick IH GROUND ROUND «™ ^ * 89' and Bernard Marx. SEAFOOD snaus S The club held in Informal re- CHIQUITA FANCY STEER BEEF LIVER 39' -—> I SHRIMP ception at the f[rehouse after last APPETIZING SPECIALS (Whwti Available) ROLLS nlght'a Borough Council reorgani- SLICED BOILED HAM, Lean, Tasty Ib. 99c zation meeting, honoring the two BOLOGNA or UVERWURST, A/C Ib. 59c newly-seated GOP councllmen, A or UVER Ib. BO -•»-MROLLI , Alalnl Whitee " - • . Vilb. 69e FANCY BANANAS Richard J. Doelger Jr. and Mr, CHICKEN R Ib. 1* Ncff. H CHUBS BABY WHITEHSH SALAD The club's first annual dinner- HOME STYLE POTATO dance will be held on Saturday In Joseph's Restuarant, West Long Branch. Plans are under- way for a card party and fashion show, ' The club meets regularly the GRAPE, CHERRY Ib, first Monday of each month in or ORANGE oz.cansQ M' the firehouse. Hi-C Fruit Drinks FINAST Red Bank Man Cream Style Corn COUNTRY STYLE ^ cans'OV In Guilty Plea LARGE ORANGES FREEHOLD - A Red Bank man yesterday pleaded guilty to possession of stolen property be- before Superior Court Judge TEMPLE or Clarkson S. Fisher. SUNKIST James R. Jackson, 23, of NAVEL Shrewsbury Avc. had -been charged with having a floor waxer Solid White Sliced 10 59 valued at $250 belonging to Ed- win Jacobs; Shrewsbury Ave., FANCY TOMATOES Red Bank, on Feb. 23. Peaches Jackson was represented by William Gearty of the Public De- fender's office, with Assistant Prosecutor Solomon Lautman BIRDSEYEPEAS representing the state. Judge Fisher set sentencing for Feb. 2. •'CUT CORN Rope That Killed FRENCH FRIED POTATOES Child Not Swing Deluxe Creme Cookies ™s 39 SWANSON DEEP DISH PIES FREEHOLD - Mrs. Robert A. Bowers, mother of 5-year-old WHITE, YELLOW SCHRAFFT'S FISH CAKES - Carol Ann Bowers, who died or PIHK-2 PLY 200 Saturday in a hanging accident in Finast Facial Tissues 6 99 January White Sale her home at 3 .Haley St., said yesterday that the high rope in 21" x 27" COMFORT PILLOWS «* 1.58 the cellar where the child was playing was not "a makeshift 72" x 90" THERMAL BLANKET •wing as reported. -^2.88 Mrs. Bowers said the rope was 17" x 35" CANNON TOWELS used to string up deer, and a Instant Coffee Truly Light SS» child would have to stand on 42" x 36" PILLOW CASES something to reach it. Crisco Maxwell Crisco Surviving besides her parents are three brothers, Daniel, Ed- 1WITH THIS ward and James Bowers, and a Shortening sister, Patricia Bowers, all at home, and her paternal Rrand- father, James Bowers of Spring El FREE SUMPS field, Ohio. A Mass of the Angels was of- With Purchase of Any Brand fered this morning at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church. 1 POUND OF COFFEE Gun Law Violated, Finast Adulti Only-Limit 1 Par Family County ]ury Rules DELICIOUS DAIRY FOODS 1 GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. I, HEALTH & BtAUTY AIDS RICHMOND TOMATOES 5 Vl FREEHOLD - A jury before KRAFT NATURAL Superior Court Judqe Clarkson WITH THIS COUPON 3J0JEgg|jggi3| S Fisher yesterday found an As- Crest Toothpaste FINAST SWEET PEAS 5 89< Reg. or Mint bury Park man guilty of violating Sliced Swiss 43 GREEN the new weapons registration law. BUTTERMILK -^ 6c Off Label oz. FINAST WHOLE BEETS 6 Z 89c Albert Anderson, 45, 1042 Bangs 1lb STAMPS Ave.. had been charced with hav- Head & Shoulders GREEN GIANT PEAS 4 :,"89c n With Purchase of 2 lbs. or More ing an unlicensed 12 gauge shot Biscuits := !£'8< Shampoo 2.7oz. K s gun on March 11, He was repre- BORDEN'S PAST. PROCESS 8c Off Label tube GREEN BEANS =G r I'tl"^ sented by Frank Pclliccia. As- FRESH GROUND MEAT bury Park. Jergen's Lotion PROGRESSO OLIVE OIL -1.09 Adult. Only-Limit 1 Par Family Assistant Prosecutor Solomon Cream Cheese 7c Off Labol 5'/4 OZ. CA Finast -l.iuitmnn presented the suite's BROOKSIDE M wm GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. a, 1968S case, .ludi'.e Fisher set sentenc- Reg. 65c Value SCOTTIES TISSUE 2^ 300 2 - 1 Ing for Feb. 2. IIIUE IIUEC ALL TUNA 3 can THIS COUPON Skim Milk M-t^l/c I1II1E LIVES CAT-FOOD-7c OFF pock Cllll) PlTM'IltS FINAST OVEN-FRESH BAKERY THIS WEEK MIRACLE WHITE ^^- T. a $100 to Center FINAST GET YOUR HI] FREE With Purchase of $o or Mora LONG BRANCH — Jules Levy, 4oz FINAST SPRAY STARCH director and producer of "Main Lemon Pie CHEF BOY-ARDEE BEEFARONI or limit Om P.r Adult — CigtK.lt.i Tobacco Dor Street," musinil sponsored by the SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS Liquor end Fr»h Milk Ex.npt |rem Stomp Olf.r Men's Club of Congregation FINAST POUND CAKE Coupon not ndt.mabl. ol Super Finait Bread GREAT AMERICAN CHICKEN NOODLE DUMPLING or Brothers of Israel, presented Adulli Only-Llmll I P.r Family n $400 check, representing the Marble Ring & Butter rinast proceeds derived Irnni lotir |>er- MUSHROOM SOUP 2 45^ OOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 6th forrnnnccs, lo Joseph I'lilcrmiin, MELTAWAY Plate DIET MARGARINMARGARINEE j \h Mj% president of United Cerebriil I'nl- 1 Pricei effective throughout New Jersoy (except sy of Mfinmoulli nml 0

RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1968 10c PER COPY Steinbach Stresses Flag's Importance ASBURY PARK — A program to alert citizens of this area "Our goal is to point out that it is not 'square' to believe Mr. Slovak disclosed that, in order to obtain maximum to the importance of our nation's flag as a symbol of America in your country, to be patriotic, and to put the national welfare results, the program will be tied in with all civic and fraternal and the American way of life will be conducted in 19(18 by ahead of your interests," he added. "This we hope to accom- organizations, dedicated to the preservation of the American Steinbach Co., Michael A. Slovak, the firm's president, has plish by bringing attention to the importance of the American way of life. Cooperation will be sought from federal, state and announced. flag and by offering flags, at cost or below, to all Monmouth local officials and veterans' and civic groups. The program, which will start soon and last through July and Ocean County citizens. Prominent speakers, store and window displays, parades, 7, will feature special events on Memorial Day, Flag Day "President Woodrow Wilson's Secretary of the Interior, and the Fourth of July. The famous words of the late Presi- band concerts, the singing of, the National Anthem, essay can- dent Kennedy, "Ask not what your country can do for you; Franklin K. Lane, expressed these feelings far better than I tests for school students, sweepstakes featuring a pledge of ask what you can do for your country," will be employed in can," said Mr, Slovak, "in his 1DJI Flag Day oration, which, allegiance at the three Steinbach's stores, a town prize tor the Hie campaign. after more than half a century, rings timelier' now than..ever,... greatest percentage of home flag displays, visits to museums and historical spots, presentations" of flags to new home buyers! "We believe ftat every home should have an American "In his speech, the flag, speaking to Americans, says, 'I flag and display it prominently," said Mr. Slovak, "and we and religious and Boy and Girl Scout participation, will be swing before your eyes as a bright gleam of color, a symbol featured in the patriotic program. hope to convince every citizen in Monmotith and Ocean County of yourself. My stars and stripes are your dream and your of the validity of this belief. To display the flag is not a boast- labors. They are bright with cheer, brilliant with courage, This program is a continuation of the Steinbach Company ful gesture, in our opinion, but rather an expression of pride firm with faith, because you have made them so out of your policy of sponsoring community and educational projects, such in America's past, loyalty in her present and faigh in her hearts. For you are the makers of the flag and it is well tha,f as the "Know Your Hospitals" and "Safe Driving" programs, future. you glory in the making.' " Mr. Slovak explained. After 5 Years of Independents' Control 1 GOP Takes Over in Shrewsbury Council 'Regular SHREWSBURY — The Repub dissenting vote on the appoint- Misses, Gets Post Mr. Cooney, Mr. Doelger, Mr. Also on the suggestion of Coun- lican Party last night took con- ments. Neff; property and utility, Mr. cilman Neff, the Board of Edu- RED BANK - James V. Gettis of 54. Chestnut St. hardly trol of the Borough Council from In a one sentence annual ad- Neff, Mr. Brennan, Mr. Cooney; cation will be asked if it will ac- ever misses a Borough Council meeting from one year to the fire, Mr, Minton, Mr. Doelger, next, and almost always has something to Say to the govern- the Independents who have heli dress, Mayor Frederic Messina, cept a council liaison official. an Independent in the position of Mr. Sadkowski. ing body. it for five years. Similar council moves in the offering appointments his opposi- Among the officials reappoint- But he missed one last night when Mayor John P. The major casualty was Ger- past have been turned down, Mr. tion had decided, said, "I hope ed were: John E. Keale, borough Arnone appointed him to the Substandard Housing Com- ard Barba, dropped as borough Sadkowski said. The board has we will work together as a team attorney; Robert Otten, Planning mittee, . engineer. August E. Postel was for the good of ShrewsWyy and Board and Zoning Board of Ad- invited the council to a meeting Borough Clerk John Bryan said he could remember named to replace him. not for personal glory." justment attorney; Isabelle Par- tonight to discuss the planned Mr. Gettis missing only one other meeting In the past 10 Republicans also were named years. Councilman Warren Minton, ker, treasurer and tax searcher; 196W9 school budget, and Mr. to three Planning Board seat elected council president, said John W. Parker, superintendent Mr. Gettis and Fire Chief Alex Rogel were new mem- formerly held by Independents. Sadkowski will represent the gov- later that Mr. Barba had been of streets; Kenneth J. Smith, civ- bers named to the committee. Re-appointed were Chairman Councilmen Richard J. Doelger erning body as finance committee replaced "because we've been il defense director. Clifford W. Stiles, Wilbert ft Sohlimmeyer, Vincent P. Horan Jr. and Robert C. Neff, who de- head. talking about major develop- Leroy McKnight, Catherine Wormley, Charles R. Knoll, Rose feated their Independent oppo- Joseph J. Seaman and Co. was ments in Shrewsbury, and we There was one vacant seat at Petillo, Seth Hill and Walter S. Overton. nents better than 2 to 1 to return reappointed borough auditor. thought it would be best to have last night's meeting. Mr. Brennan Building Inspector Maxwell H. Klarin was renamed the governing body to the GOP, In accordance with the longev- A DOCTOR RETIRES — Dr. Daniel V. Manahan, 55 an engineer who specializes in was absent. substandard housing'offker. were sworn into office, at las ity system of the newly-adopted municipal work, and one who E. Front St., Red Bank, leaves a practice that spanned night's organization meeting by Ijolice ordinance, the council ap- doesn't live jn the borough." 40 yean. He wifl move to a new home in Roclcingham, Mrs. Jean Fabry, borough clerk. proved $400 pay raises for Chief Mr. Sadkowski said later his Councilman. Leo F. Sadkowski, Raymond Mass, Capt. James Fe- Yt., wtara he hopes to do free clinic work. "no" votes, which followed lists the only Independent left on the dorko and Patrolman . George (Register Staff Photo) of appointments, were directed six member council, cast the lone Jeffrey, and a $200 increase for Mayor Walder Names specifically at the engineer's ap- Patrolman Robert Hoffman. pointment and the appointment Dr. Manahan Ending 40-Year Practice of George Vogt and Robert Gib- On the suggestion of Mr. Neff, Ion to the Planning Board. the council's Jan. 23 budget work- "I thing Mr. Barba has done shop meeting will be open to the Advisory Committee a good job," Mr. Sadkowski said. public. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - cuss and work up plans for pro- "It Is a big job before us and "And I'm somewhat em Mayor Edward G. Walder re- Shingle Coming Down barrassed," Mr. Sadkowski add- posals. Sub-committees will be we have a good cross-section of leased the names of his Mayor's formed and assignments given people to do lt,'r he continued. ed. "We've.given Mr. Barba per- The Bible's Advisory Committee yesterday. By JANE FODERARO I had only to pick up the phone to various members. Mr. Art said four major sub. Long Branch, he went on to Wes- mission to revise the BOCA Code The 13 members will have no RED BANK -,, Much to the any day of the week, at any hour, Selected as chairman of the committees will be directed to- leyan University and Columbia and now we've hired another en- legislative authority but are being dlsmay of a good many county and our sick children would be Medical School. He served as an gineer." The BOCA Code is the Familiar committee was Richard' Art, of ward improving the business area residents, a doctor who has prac- asked to be a study group for 76 Ocean Blvd., manager of the on the-^way to recovery . . ." intern at both St. Luke's and building code. FREEHOLD—Forty years ago along First Ave., development of ticed here for almost 40 years is the Borough Council. manufacturing department of His Future Plans New York Lying-in Hospitals in The Planning Board's proposal municipal facilities, upgrading leaving the area. Edward C. Broege of Belmar "No thought was given to, po- The Singer Co., Elizabeth. Dr. Manahan said that his re- New York. for town houses here was vigor- and production of more revenue On AprlMS, 1928, Dr.Danlel used his family Bible for his litical, religious or economic Mr. Art, a four-year resident from the municipally owned har- tirement plans in Vermont 'Will When Dr. antHMw?* Manahan ously, opposed by•••> the Republi- V. Manahan opened his office in ove backgrounds," Mayor Walder bor and rataWes through light include hunting and fishing. Al- m into their new home in tii cans, who made it a major cam- swearing in as clerk of the coun- of the borough is married and his home at 55 East Front St. said, "but whose education, industry. though he will have a license, he north, they will be able to see paign issue. Last night, Mr. Min- ty Board of Freeholders.. has three sons. Formerly of Con- This week, he leaves Red Bank training and experiences are go- necticut, he moved here because does not expect to. start a prac- more of their two grandchildren. ton was named the council's rep- Yesterday he used the same Also named to the Mayor's Ad- for Vermont where he has built ing to be invaluable in meeting of the great - boating tice. "But," he said, "I do hope With a grandson across the resentative on that board, replac- Bible for his swearing in as yisory Committee are: a new house in the town of Rock- the many' and complex problems cilities Atlantic to do free clinic work after get- street (son Bill is an art teacher ing former Councilman Phillip county treasurer, a post he has Highlands ingham across the street from before us." .;,,. feied. Joseph "P. Arway, 119-A E. his son and his family. ting settled." He also said he will in the Springfield school system) Genovese, an Independent who held since 1964, for another Highlands Ave., a safety engi- The committee was organized "We are comprised of differ- The announcement of Dr. miss Red Bank and "plans to re- they also will be closer to their didn't seek re-election. three-year term. His son, Peter, neer with Chevron Oil Co.; Les- turn every once in a while," in November, following the elec- ent political parties," Mr. Art Manahan's departure brought daughter, Dana, Mrs. Sumner Mr. Giblon and Mr. Vogt were 15, held the Bible. lie M. Antonides, of 85 First tion of Majjbr Walder and said, "and possibly our mem- sorrow to friends and patients At 71, Dr. Manahan's memories Stanley of Hartford, Conn., and named to the Planning Board to Ave., a druggist and owner of a Mr. Broege, a former county his Republican running mates. bers are Democrats, Repub- whom he had treated over the of Red Bank go back to the days her baby daughter. replace Independents Paul Schis- pharmacy on First Ave.; John surrogate, told County Clerk J. Another meeting .is sched- licans and Independents. That years. Their feelings were when the trolley line ran along sler, whose term expired, and M. Danick, of 67 Avenue D, a In the letter to the editor, Mrs. Russell Woplley he used the uled later this month to work out doesn't matter. Most of us have summed up recently in a letter Front St. and "the street was Richard Byrne, who resigned, uwwu i iirouci. jviuai vi us nave -t-.™! * J M ., «,. Rafferzeder said what others like same book 40 years ago when specifics of the projects to be un- for Humbl(! oil to The Register when Mrs. Anna- line" d with big trees." The son her must feel: ''I would like to Mr. Giblon is petitioning the been politically inactive and this"fining 'Co. *» Mr. Woolley swore him in as dertaken. will give us an opportunity to do lou T. Rafferzeder of Navesink of Daniel and Eveline West Mana- council in opposition to some zon- think that as he moves up north clerk to the freeholders. The committee will dis- Also, Coert Englesman, of 108 vpote: han, he was born and raised in ing changes the planners have something for the community." to his new home, near his son, E. Garfield Ave., a construction "What a comfort he has been. Monmouth Beach. After gradu- recommended. Mr. Vogt was that many of you will remember consultant with Coert En- What an assurance to know that ating from Chattel High School in Doelger-Neff campaign manager. him in your prayers. Sadness, Gladness Mark Meeting glesman Associates, Inc.;. Robert Lawrence, a Republi- George H. Leddy, of 104 E. can, was named to the Board of Washington Ave., district super- Adjustment. intendent of the Jersey Central 15 Pet. Increase Is Projected Other appointments include: County Board's AlWOP Again Power and Electric Co. Abram Van Hall, Frederick Man- FREEHOLD - It was a sad Others names are: Arthur P. cuso and Dr. Ensley M. White, day and it was a glad day at the Board of Health; Sam P. Sicill- Listander, of 53 Prospect Rd., a reorganization meeting of the In Monmouth Regional Budget ano, Shade Tree Commission, certified public accountant at and James Mindnich, Recreation county Board 6f Freeholders yes- Howard, Listander & Berkower; NEW SHREWSBURY - A ten- in the amount of $30,000, for a district which is now in progress. :ommittee. terday. Joseph Marchetti Jr., Of 33 Bay""' tative budget of $2,051,351 for the total of $89,759. Ave., owner of Atlantic High- Certain needs have had to be rel- Named council liaison to other It was a sad day for some be- . 196849 period was approved last An increase also is shown in egated to subsequent budgets. official bodies were: Mr. Sadkow- lands Recreation Center; Rich- night by the Monmouth Regional cause Freeholder Eugene J the fixed charges item, over In summary the total budget ski, Board of Health; Council- art Nutt, of 28 Belvidere Road, High School Board of Education Bedell had to step down from which the board has very little increase of $279,851 is the result man Joseph J. Brennan, Library Transportation Specialist, Air- after a record short session of the board. He was the first control. The tentative estimated of including funds, which, like the Committee; Mr. Doelger, Board ways Air Freight. Just over 45 minutes. need for this year is $56,811, up Democrat in years to pierce the fixed charges item, cannot be of Adjustment; Mr. Minton, First The other four members are , The new estimate represents by $17,811 over last year's'figure Republican hold on the county control by the board. Aid Squad, and Councilman Al- Frank G. Quinn, of 23 Harbor an increase of 15 per cent over of $39,000. board three years ago. But he Maintenance of the building fred J. Cooney, Recreation Com- View Drive, a business consul- the 1967-68 budget of $1,771,500. Under this category are includ- will also cost $11,699 more. The mittee. lost by 14,000 votes last Novem- tant for Allstate Insurance Co. at The total tax levy has been ten- ed costs for building and liability new appropriation of $55,389. com- ber. Tri Town Investments, Inc.; tatively placed at $1,143,030, an Councilman Neff replaces Mr. insurance, social security, pen- pares with $43,690 last year. This Robert L. Roen, of 40 H. increase of $263,091 over last Brennan as this borough's repre^ It was a glad da,y for others sion payments and medical-sur- will cover maintenance of the because GOP candidate Albert E. Garfield Ave., a technician with year's tax levy of $1,049,057. sentative on the nine-town Munic- gical insurance. Rates for these building and.outdoor facilities as ipal Public Service Coordinat- Allen of Matawan restored the Public Service Gas & Electric Among current expense items services have gone up and the well as the acquisition of equip- ing Committee. board to all-Republican composi- Co.; Paul W. Scherzer, Bowne In the budget which show a board, therefore, is forced to ap- ment. Council committees named tion. Ave., owner of Paul's Tavern, propriate funds to meet them. marked increase is that for in- Full details of the new budget with the chairman's name first For Mr. Bedell, many county First Ave., and John H. Walden, struction estimated at $1,214,180, An increase of $17,000 is also now are being prepared. Print- in each instance, include: finance ifficials had nothing but praise of 322 Ocean Blvd., a retired avi- an increase of $164,723 over las to be seen in capital outlay, es- ed copies will reach the vot- and insurance, Mr. Sadkowski, for his three-year tenure. COUNTY FREEHOLDER SWORN - Albert E. Allen, atorreducator. year's $1,049,457 figure. timated at $57,576. Last year's ers in the school district in time Mr. Brennan, Mr. Minton; police, Hope, Confidence center, of Matawan repeats tho oath of office from Teachers' salaries are present- figure was $40,576. This covers a for the public hearing on the new Mr. Brennan, Mr. Neff, Mr, Coo- For Mr. Allen, the officials ex- ed as the major factor for this planned program designed to pro- County Clerk J. Russell Woolley, left, as he begins his budget, scheduled for Thursday, ney; sanitation and welfare, Mr. pressed hope and confidence in Set Meeting Increase. About $106,430 of the to- vide items necessary for the prop- Jan. 18, at 8 p.m. in the high Doelger, Mr. Minton, Mr. Sad- lim for his beginning three years three-year term yesterday as a county freeholder. Mr. tal increase lies in this sector. er operation and function of the school. towski; streets and drainage, The added sum, it was said, pri- on the board. Allen's daughtar Patricia, 17, who is president of the On School marily is the result of the need 'Gene Bedell had served Mon- Bayshore Teenage Republican Club, holds the Bible. Mr. mouth County well," said Free- to employ more staff, because of Allen assumed the seat held by Democrat Eugene* J. a larger enrollment and program holder Director Joseph C. Irwin. Addition Cost "He learned an awful lot. We are commitment. Bedell. (Register StaffOPhoto) LONG BRANCH - Mayor Paul sorry that you are not again with Nastasio Jr., chairman of the The need to budget funds to us but it just turned out the "I am assuming this seat," said a freeholder is hard work and Board of School Estimate, has comply with the law on specia other way." Mr. Allen after he was sworn requires "tremendous sacrifices scheduled a meeting at 7 o'clock education also absorbed a sub- into office -by County Clerk J. Freeholder Marcus Daly added and efforts. tonight in Long Branch High stantial part of the increase. Pro- Russell Woolley, "with a great that Mr. Bedell was "always a "To Buddy (Mr. Allen)," Jie School to determine expenditures vided are funds for the hiring of deal of pride and humility. I hope gentleman and a scholar." continued, "I have the highest of for proposed additions to Lenna a part-time learning disability I can do the job that they (the Mr. Bedell also was praised by accolades. He conducted himself H. Conrow and Elberon Schools. specialist, a part-time teacher for electorate) have set before me." Freeholders Benjamin H. Danskin in the highest manner during the Besides the mayor, fhe board emotionally disturbed youngsters and Harry Larrison Jr. Mr. Bedell concluded that being last election campaign." and additional psychological ser- consists of Councilmen Robert B. vices. Cornell and F.lliott L. Katz, ap- pointed at last week's City Coun- The new budget calls for $101,- Police P^obe Ransacking Of 21 Cars cil meeting, and Iwo members 600 in transportation costs, an in- of the Hoard of Education. crease of $53,600 over last year's MIDDIJETOWN — Police are was slashed lor entry in ible merchandise in cars lures Estimated cost of the two ad- $48,000 figure. investigating the ransacking-" of another, thieves and urged motorists to ditions is $1,01)3,11)4. Plans, al- This was necessitated in port 21 care nver the weekend. In Clothing, shavers, whiskey, lock these in the trunk. ready appro/ed by the state De- by the need to provide transpor- lifjlit of the incidents, (he of- groceries, and scenil smaller An investigation into Ihc thefts partment of [''ducat ion, show 17 tation for pupils attending private ficers lire warninj; all drivers to items were taken from the cars. is being conducted by Detective classrooms, an all-purpose room, lock vfibiclas when parked in Detective Letts warned that vis- Patrick McConncll. schools as well as n change in a library and minor alterations public lols and to put nil visible Board of Education policy. De- for (he'i.enna II. Conrow School; items into trunks. mand for more transportation :>nd\ninn classrooms, an all-pur- services by most school districts Detective Lt. Robert Letls Siiid Charge Is Admitted pose room, n library and minor also hasi contributed to (he added that the cars — eight tit the - Newman Wil- liaviii): a five-inch knife on March alterations for lihe Klberon sum. liams, 38, of St., 2!) in Hi-d Hunk. He was repre- HAPPILY SWEARING — Wearing happy smiles, Shrewsbury's two now Republican Town Theatre, 13 nt the Two Hi Catherine School, The total cost of transportation Guys lilore and one at Sears, Hoe- Red Hank, yesterday pleaded sented by Frederick Ulanken- John I), Taylor, president of the however, will be offset by antici- councilmon, Richard J. Doolgor Jr., loft, and Robort C. Neff, wore sworn into offico buck and Co.—were entered Sat- guilty to currying a concealed iDiii. Hoard of Education, has said pated revenue In tlir. form of by Mrs. Jean Fabry, borough clork, as tho governing body reorganized last night. Tho urday evonhiH. weapon before*'Monmnutli Coun- Assistant Prosecutor Benedict ground may l>c broken early thin state aid, $59,759, ami from con- two trounced their lj\d»pondont oppoiition and returned th» council to GOP control Tho majority of cars wcririm- ty Court M. Kuymond Mc li. Nicosia repiTsenlcd.tlie stale. year. Thirteen nr 14 months of stituent clcmontnry districts for (nr.kcil, but one had a brokrn (lowan. .Iuil|>p Mi:Gnvvnn sej^ sBiitrncin^ ronst nictinn would follow, he <'B- transporting p(|vntc school pupils for the first time in fivs years. ^ , IRqgistor Staff Photcfl window and a convertible top William^ had, been charged with for I'd). 2. » limated. H THK DAILY RF/WSTCR

County Fare A Silent Beginning for the New Year By MARGUERITE HENDERSON daughter's eyes, It convinced In kits at the Monmouth Mu- So much for our hectic, thcriy) Bruno, Hazlet. Mrs. There mus: lie an explain us that Christmas probably "did seum Gallery on the "They're homespun holiday ~— made ex- Bruno (who taught two of our tion of why my voice "tunes hold more meaning in unmcch- easy to put together" advice of tra-sriecia! by the surprise visit children in kindergarten) took out" as each New Year anized frontier daysof-yorc Gay (Mrs. George) Williamson, on Christmas Eve of Santa particular pleasure from her "tunes in." Psychosomatically, when "Pa" whittled a whistle Rumson. Well, they are easy to Claus in the perfectly pillowed, comfortable kitchen rocking 1 may crave absolute silence in or toy gun and "Ma" slitched put together — but not at II costumed shape of Holmdel chair. We've experimented and hito rag dolls: ..This .time, _Ma • and p.m., Dec. 24, when I finally neighbor Ed Ryan. agree that so-situated one may view the past Pa Henderson (as) created this got to 111 Leo the Lion and For a happier (and more re- happily wait for the water to and plan the doll's house with some honey- Ozzle the Owl went over bis. laxed) New Year I pass on a boil, liver to broil, pizza to future. Ap- dew melon boxeg donated by though, and I heartily endorse suggestion made some years bum, etc. It really Is aline proached re- the Acme, Lincroft. After nail- them. back by Darlene" (Mrs. An>. idea. a 1 is tically, ing two together in an upright though, this position and sawing another In HOLIDAY TEA — Mrs. Ernst T. Theimer, at th» punch bowl In her Rumson home, ailment is half to tack horiRmtailly on top, serves Miss Joyce Becker, Fair Haven, center, a senior at Rumson-Fair Haven Re- more likely we fashioned • the facade with In Rumson Series gional High School, and Miss Helen Close of Red Bank, class of '68, an under- the result of papier mache. frequent prc- The five-room interior utilizes graduate of Mount Holyoke College. The annual event for high school girls in- Christ mas carpet and fabric scraps u Its terested in tfie college at South Hadley, Mass., was sponsored by the Mount Holy- Henderson warnings to floor and wall coverings. All oke Club of Monmouth County. (Register Staff Photo) "itay out," "don't peck," etc. sorts of fringe, lace, leaves and Israeli Official to Lecture plus (during this virus-plagued paint fell naturally in place to RUMSON - Avraham Avl-hai, Israel from Canada in 1952. He da, treasurer; Mrs. Harry ceason) countless variations on make a gambrel-roofed edlface public affairs secretary to Is- studied political science, econom- Swartz, secretary; Mrs. Alvin the "cover'your mouth," "blow we conceitedly classified as an rael's prime minister Lcvi Esh- ics and history at the University Krass, hospitality and Mrs. David your nose," "cough it up" "Italian Villa." Il's not truly kol, will speak here at COngrega- In Jerusalem. Former director of Rodetsky, mailing. Judge to Address Woman's Club theme. Such vocal strains fol- perfect but it certainly is dif- ion B'nai Israel, Hance and the overseas division in the prime The final lecture in the series rill serve as hostess chairman, of reservations, is planning a lowed by unending inadc- ferent! That, in Itself, is an ac- Ridge Roads, Monday at 10:30 minister's office, he has served: will be by Rabbi Edward Ellen- MIDDLETOWN — Former Su- ssisted by Mrs. Anthony Stanley, tour and luncheon at Lincoln Cen- quatcly-clothcd trips to the complishment. a.m. His topic will be "Israel a special assistant to Israel's bogen, spiritual leader of Mon- perior Court Judge David A,Him- Irs. Loren Lowdermilk, Mrs. ter on Jan. 24th and the drama garbage' can with volumes of After June 5 — Opportunities and ministcrlif finance and aa deputy mouth Reform Temple, New mo of Middletown, a member of Other handmade Items In the 'aul Braun and Mrs. Arthur department has scheduled a trip yuletide debris leave me liter- Dangers." director of the Jewish Agency's Shrewsbury, Feb. 5 at 10:30 a.m.the New Jersey Bar Association's midst of store-bought bikes, inane. to New York on Feb. 28th to see ally — speechless. This lecture Is the third in a Information Department under Rabbi Ellenbogen will review the Juvenile Committee, will speak on trains, guitars, games, doll's Juveniles tomorrow at a meeting On Jan. 18 the club's art de- "I Do, I Do." But while Christmae '67 is scries of four, sponsored by the Abraham Harman, Israel's am recent writings of S. Y. Agnon, furniture and paint sets (lesl of the Woman's Club. lartment will meet at the Lock, The, ways and means commit- (till merry in our memory, Jewish Women's Adult Education bassador to the U.S. Mr. Avi-hai Nobel Prize winner. you think us "kooks" on this Judge Nimmo, who retired itock and Barrel, Fair Haven, at tee will provide the program for we'll brag a bit about the Committee of Greater Red Bank and his wife, Ghana, live in Jeru- do-it-yourself subject) were from the Hudson County bench in 2:15 p.m. for luncheon. the Feb. 1 meeting of the club, homemade doll's house that Area. Preceding Oie lecture, salem. They have three daugh two felt hud puppets. These 1966, lives on Chapel Hill Road, The music department, with vyhich will include a covered dish brightened our four-year-old were not originals, but bought coffee a,nd cake is served at 10 ters, all born In Israel. a.m. The program is open to the The committee for the 1967-68 Middletown, with his wife, the to. Ralph Peterson in charge luncheon and fashion show. public. former Pilar M. Huerta. Ad- A journalist and news commen- chairman; Mrs. Walter Liebowitz, mitted to the New Jersey Bar in tator, Mr. to vice chairman; Mrs. Sidney Ru 1921, he was appointed Judge of the Juvenile and Domestic Rela- tions Court of Hudson County in NOTICE! 1944. In 1954 Gov. Robert B. Mey- ner appointed him to the County ADELE STONE You art missing delicious Court and in 1957 to the Superior Court where he remained until HIGH IN FASHION food and a pleasant tvtnlng his retirement. He was a mem- DUALTE ber and delegate to the White PRE-INVENTORY unless you 90 to ... House Conference on Youth, pres- ident of the Hudson Boy Scouts mtsoks Council, vice president of Whit- MALLOY'S RUMSON HOTEL tier House Boys Club of America and vice chairman of the New STORE-WIDE 10 WATERMAN AVE. RUMSON Jersey Youth Study Commission. The meeting will be held at the . . . for dlmtr, Strvtd 4:00 re 10:00 ivtry fay. River Plaza Fire House with re- CLEARANCE freshments at noon followed by Mfey art Satiriay 4:00 to 12:00 P.M. Onti the business meeting and pro- gram at 1 p.m. Mrs. Neil Scotti DEDUCT Alt* Sunday Branch — 12:00 Noon to 1.00.

CNktall L*MQt •ill' Pltno lor. Comfortable air tondlriontd roams available. lifts Ann Landers SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT P0f nil MM000 NEISNER'S Hates Her Father 20TO40: MIPM.ITOWN SHOPPING CENTER — RT. 35 Dear Ann Landers: I am a 16- Ann Landers will be glad to ON ALL DRESSES year-old girl* who is normal In help you " with your problems. (COME SEE OUR LOVELY every way. There is only one Send them to her .In care of this CKUISEWEAR ASSORTMENT) thing in my life that bothers me. newspaper enclosing a self-ad- ~ hate my father. dressed, stamped envelope. ADELE STONE I hate everything about him. I hate the way he feels sorry for Promise your child a pet? Find 625 SECOND AVE. himself after a drunk — which is the one you want in today's BRADLEY BEACH 774-9733 often, I hate his little illnesses Classified Ads. OPEN THURSDAY EVENING "TIL 9 P.M. — never anything serious, just enough to keep him from going to work. I hate the way he yells at my mother and belittles her in front of people. I am sick to death of hearing BASKINS him say, "I'm the one who pays the bills around here. You'll do as I say." Why don't fathers realize that their children didn't ask to be born. When parents S A L E bring children into the world, they are responsible for them. CLOSING OUT JANUARY I have never kissed my father or told him I love him. I can- not recall that he has ever kissed ALL WINTER me or said anything warm or kind to me. My disgust for him is so intense that it mars every FOUNDATION happy occasion. I keep thinking FABRICS that when I marry I don'twant him present because I don't want urn* to share the happiness of the oc- 90 BROAD ST. op fo casion with him. I also keep thinking that when he dies I will RED BANK, N. J. SALE! shed some tears. But they will Home Dteeratsn and not be the tears of a child who will miss her father. They will Purvtyort of Fiat Fabrics be tears for a man who never Sine* IMS knew the sweetness of a growing TLAYTEX from the Who needs help, my father or me? - CAN'T CALL HIM DAD- NOW DY . WOOLEN WALL 3.95-6.75 Dear Friend: You both need coatings, 54" to 60" wid» 2.98*4.50 yd. .2.98-5.75 help, but I will confine my re- knits, 48" to 62" wide 1.49-3.98 yd. murks to you. r Hste does a great deal more from the damage to the ves«el in which it >s stored than the oniwt on which TRIMMING TRAY "Living"* Long Line Stretch ISe-UO Braonly $6.95, reg. $7.95. It Is poured. Your bitter feelinss woolen and blended trims ..... 10«-85< yd. Adjustable stretch 7L we hurting you far more then straps; sheer back they are hurting your father. from the ' . , and sides. Also Vt length They keep you stirred un fine Long Lint only $6.95, reg. >rv. And they make you fee COUTURIER CORNER S7,95.32A-44C("D"siies •unity. brocades, 29"-45" wid» 1.39-7.50 98*-5.00 yd. JANUARY $1.00 more) I assure you that your father s Hong Kong panels, beaded and . , •latred for himself Is greater than tequined, 42" wide, S4" long 40.00-45.00 30.00 each vour hatred for him. Try to un derstand how wretched and mis- from the rable he is and he comnassion- ate, my dear. If not for his sake — for yours. COTTON CORRAL Save $2.00 colonial velvet printi, solids 1.98-2.49 1.49-1.98 yd. Save $1.00 Ttoture of vouro'lf on dates? 45" corduroy printi 1.59 1.29 yd. Playten "Magic What's richt? What's wrmn? "living!1* Sketch Bra only bonded acstate tharkskin 2.98 2.39 yd. Controller"* Girdles with Should you? Shouldn't vou? $3.95, rcR. R95. Adjustable fingertip panels only 'or Ann Lnndrrs' booklet "Datine stretch straps; sheer back $5.95, reg.$7.95; with from the Oo's and Don't" enclosing with Save 51.00 and sides. 32A-40C zipper only $7.95, reg. "our rwiuMl 35c In coin and 8 ("D" sues $1.00 $9.95; pull-on parity only DECORATOR DEN "llvinp" loiii; line iorn-self addressed, slamped en- more) Also—Save $7.!15,reR. $9.95, with Bra only litres. 54" upholtrory plastici 1.98-6.95 1.29-3.95 yd. (iGC'on "Living" Dra with zipper only $9.95, ' $6.95. Bias-cut :.idc ' 48" slipcover—drapery fabrics 1.98-4.29 1.29-2.98 yd. J bias-ci'it clastic side panels, reg. $11.95' panels. Also /« only M.29, reg. J3.95 ALUMNI DANCE 36" quilted chintm 1.39 98« yd. Length Lour, line 32A-4?C("D" sizes WEST ORANGE - The Catho- only $5.95, rep. lic Alumni Club of North Jersey PLUS MANY UN-ADVERTISED SPECIALS $6.95.32A-41C("D" $1.00 more) will hold a cocktail dance Sunday, sizes $1.00 more) Mrs. Luolla FoUy and Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Ian. 14. at Mnyfair Farms, 481 our export corsetioroi, will attend you parson- •Sorry — No Easy Charge or Layatvayg on reduced item$. Eagle Hock Ave. The dance is All Brat OlMf GltdlM w*iil« All Gin xt. V M, I. (XL, II00 morel, ally for a porfoct fit ... why saMls for any- ipen to all sinRle Catholic men • CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS and DRAPERIES *DuPonl'l rtgllftrH trotitntoik Uln ppnil 7"!'. otetol«, l»% rnyroi. 10' n Coin; lt»% nykm. Cxc thing leu? ) and women who arc college grad • PATTERNS, LININGS, BUTTONS. TRIMMINGS •f ottitr tlattlc. uattt. Henry King, Walling Ave., lord, la dance co-chairman. -fr Deborah Unit Entertain I THE DAILY B£T,J5TF,B W«)W.y, Jtn. 3, fleets Slate .FREEHOLD - Mrs, Maxwell DAR Unit Miss Alverson to Wed Powell was re-elected president RED BANK — Members of the LEONARDO -,Mrj. Evelyn Al- of the Freehold Chapter of Deb- Miry SUIlwell Society, Children verson, 10 Bellevue Ave., an- orah at a meeting Tuesday in the of the American Revolution, pre- wurtces the engagement of her American Legion Home. sented a musical program at a laughter, Miss Virginia Kathleen Also elected were Mrs. Dan meeting here of Monmouth Chap- Alvereon, to Frank Addison Schwartz, 'first vice president' ter, Daughters of the American Laird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs., Marilyn Altman, second Revolution. Thomas Gorman, 19 Me» Lane, Beach Haven Crest. vicg president; Mrs. Al .Black, Christmas carols were played treasurer; Mrs. Samuel Kaplan, by trumpeters Richard Wood, An August wedding is planned. recording secretary; Mrs. Rene Robert Ulmer and Harry Reid, Spector, corresponding secretary; Miss Alverson, daughter also of with Ruth Ann Wood on the flute the late James P. Alverson, is an Mrs. Lenora Areman, social sec- and Susan Turnquist at the pi- retary; Mrs. Al Scherer, financial alumna of Middletown Township ano. The junior group celebrated High School. She will be gradu- secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Ruberto, its J3rd birthday at the meeting. historian, and Mrs. Norman Stolz- ited in June from Trenton State College, where she is a member man, auditor. Richard J. Riker, superinten- Miss Karen E. CUuien Miss Carol Berg dent of Sandy Hook State Park, if Theta Phi Sigma sorority, and * Trustees are Mrs. Israel Kestin, served as its secretary. She also Mrs. 'Ben Hochberg, Mrs. Al presented an armchair tour of the park trails. is a member of the student ex- Schurgin, Mrs. Ida Rose Silver- Announce Engagements ecutive board. ttein and Mrs. William Yudow. _Elected delegates to the State Mr. Laird, a 1964 graduate of Mrs. Rachael Krystal, who has Conference in Asbury Park and WANAMASSA - Mr. and Mrs. M1DDLETOWN - Mr. anSoutherd n Regional High School, given many years of service to the Continental Congress in Harvey Van Vranken, 1413 Unami Mlu Virginia K. Alverson Mrs. Arthur Berg, 3 Miriam will he graduated in June, also Deborah Hospital, was honored Washington Mrs. Haiuld Ave., have announced the engage- were Place, have announced the from Trenton State College. He In a playlet, "Guess Who." Pan- William G. ment of Mrs. Van Vranken's Ryder Jr., Mrs. gagement of their daughter, Miss is a member of the basketball elists were Mrs. Rachel Belkin, daughter, Miss Karen Edith Clau- Schanck, Mrs. Bruce Campbell, Carol Lynn Berg, to Cpl. William team. Engagement Mrs. Stolzman and Mrs. Patrick Mrs. Milton E. TCrry and Miss sen, to Robert P. Ruggiero, son H. Shinton 3d, U.S. Marine Fullam. Mrs. Powell served as lone Van Buskirk. of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas E. Rug-Corps. He it the son of Mrs. Jo- the master of ceremonies and giero, 8 Stevens Place, Hazlet. seph Balnites, Canton, Ohio, andSandra Roy Announced Mrs. Schwartz portrayed Mrs, Miss Clausen, daughter also of the late William H, Shinton. HOLMDEL-Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Krystal. the late Karl E. Clausen, was A September wedding is liam McCormick, Holmdel Road, Mrs. Powell also presented graduated from Asbury Park planned. announced on Christmas Eve the Miss Margaret Sedlak Is Engaged Mrs. Krystal with a plaque. High School, She is employed as Miss Berg, an alumna of Mid- RUMSON-Mr. and Mrs. Philip engagement o( their daughter, secretary at Bell Telephone dletown Township High School, is H. Roy, 25 Circle Drive, announce Miss Margaret McCormick, to Laboratories, Holmdel. employed by Snyder Agency, Mid- the engagement of their daugh- Charles Harrison, son of Mr. and Miss Fox To Marry ,M.r, Ruggiero,..an. alumnus of dletown. ter. Miss Sandra Roy, to John Mrs. Fred Harrison, Holmdel Red Bank Cathojic High School, Cpl. Shinton, an alumnus of Murphy, son of Mr. and MrsRoad. . received a bachelor of arts de- CLIFFWOOD BEACH - Mr. Tildon High School, Brooklyn South Hills High School, Pitts- Henry Murphy of Gloucester. gree in biology from St. Vincent The bride-elect, manager of Ju- and Mrs. George C. Fox, 23an3d Brooklyn Community, is em burgh, Pa., recently returned Miss Roy, who is the grand- College, Latrobe, Pa. He is at- nior Bazaar, Red Bank, U an Lakeshore Drive, announce ployed by Goldsmith Brother from serving 14 months on active daughter of Dr. Daniel A. Pol- tending Loyola University, Stritch duty In Dong-Ha, Vietnam, with alumna of Red Bank High School. the engagement of their daugh- New York. He holds the rank ol ing ol New York City, and the School of Medicine, Chicago, III., the Marine Corps. He is sta- Mr. Harrison, also a graduate ter, Miss Roseann T. Fox, to El-sergeant in the National Guard late Mrs. Poling, is an alumna of where he is a member of tioned at the Naval Ammunition of Red Bank High School, Is a liot Marcus, son of Mrs. Ethel Phi Rumson-Fair Haven High School. Oberlander and Franlf Mrcus of Beta Pi medical fraternity. Depot Earle, Colts Neck. mason with the Bricklayers, Ma- ORIGAMI DEMONSTRATION She is a junior at Bucknell Uni- sons and Plasterers International New York. versity, where she Is majoring in OAKHURST—Florence Ten* Jnlon. A May wedding is planned. social sciences, and is a member New Shrewsbury, will giv Miss Fox, a 1965 graduate of Barbara Dua Married of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Matawan High School, is ema- demonstration program in ori Mr. Murphy, a senior major- ployed as a secretary for Designe garni, the oriental art of papei ing in business administration at Service Co., of New York and folding, tomorrow night for the To Ens. A. J. Beavers Bucknell University also, is cap- Canada. Jersey Shore Woman's Club in tain of the vanity basketball VIRGINIA BEACH - The mar- team and a member of Phi Gam- Mr. Marcus, an alumnuj of S. the Oakhurst Methodist Church. riage of Miss Barbara Elaine Dua ma Delta fraternity. Sears to Ensign Ashly Jerome Beavers, U.S. Navy, took place Dec. 27 Entertains Members here in the First Presbyterian Church. .The Rev. William Rus- Of Drama Group SHOE SALE sell, assistant pastor, officiated, MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Robert 50% •« The bride U the daughter of Iwan entertained active members Regular Prices MEN'S Frank Martin Dua, 27 JVardell of the Little Silver Woman's Club If you call before 5 PJW. to- WINTHROP- DEXTER Miss Karen Moyej Ave., Rumson, N.J., arid Mrs. at a Christmas party in her home DRESS William Clifford Dobcon Jr. of on Navesink River Road. morrow, our decorator will >how you samplej, no obliga- CASUAL $A9O $4490 Erlangen, Germany, and the The luncheon, a covered dish granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. buffet, featured an assortment of tion to buy §o we our SHOP- LOAFERS In Ft* Monmouth Labs kg. to 21.« John A. Dua of 319 Branch Ave., recipe specialties by the mem- AT-HOME-SERVICE. little Silver, N.J. bers of the department. MEN'S LINED BOOTS Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Robert Frederickson, PHONE Students At Work Cmdr. (USN) and Mrs. Oscar chairman, announced that pro- Jerome Beavers of Virginia ceeds of the department's No- 671-3939 FT. MONMOUTH - Two stui-n another laboratory of the E-Beach, vember dessert-matinee had been dents from Boston's Northeastern Command. Mr. Dua gave his daughter in turned over to the ways and 776-8888 WOMEN'S University, both Monmouth Coun- Margaret Sedlak, daughter of marriage. Matron of honor was f' i means committee of the senior di- out of town, call collect AMERICAN GIRL—TRAMPEZE—COVERGIRL ty residents, are the only girls Mrs. Michael Sedlak and the late Mrs. Charles R. Griffin, Pendle- vision of the Little Silver club, participating here in the Army LOAFERS £g «^ CH . Mr. Sedlak, little Silver, was ton, S.C., and maid of honor was Winners of the charade contes MIMtttawi REG Electronics Command's coopera- Miss Nancy Carol Rusk of Annap- graduated from Red Bank High were Mrs. William Haas, Mrs. Sears Nqrtm HEELS * ^_*O— # TO tive education-employmsnt pro- School in 1966 and is now a sopho- olis, Md. Also attending the Mrs. A. Jerome Beavera C.L. Simonson, Mrs. Laurie FLATS *0 \# M H.95 ;ram, more mathematics major at bride were Miss Margaret Char- (The former Barbara Dua) Bouwmeester and Mrs. Swan. Karen Moyes, Eatontown, is aNortheastern. She is shown above nel Beavers, sister of the bride- All Lined Boots 20% Off . 964 graduate of Monmouth Re- at a desk calculator analyzing groom; Mrs. James D. McQueen Anne Dua and Diane Dua, Rum* ********************* gional High School. A chemistry data accumulated for an experi- Jr., Sprigg, W. Va., and junior son, sisters of the bride. FURNITURE CO. BOYS' and GIRLS' major at Northeastern, she is inment in cutaneous communica- bridesmaids, the Misses Connie Ensign James D. McQueen Jr, the middle of her junior year and tions. Margaret is assigned to (USN), Sprigg, was best man Keyport 264-0181 L S has. accumulated 12 months' the Information Acquisition Tech- Ushers were Eh&. Kenneth' Mero, WEST DRESS R«9> to $12 CH1LDLIFE $JE90 working time in the Hexagon. Hernical Area of the Communica- Marriage Pittsburgh, Pa.; Ensign Richan Mid-Winter CASUAL Reg. to 10.95 LINED BOOTS O project.in Power Sources Division tions-Automatic Data Processing Lambert and Ensign Dennis of the Electronics Components Laboratory, and hopes to work Haley, Bainbridge, Md.; Michael SALE Laboratory involves research on at Ft. Monmouth full-time after Announced Cornelius Beavers, brother of thi 1 SNEAKERS (Girl. . Chlldrm's. WOIMU'I) high density batteries of a type college. MIDDLETOWN — Mr. andbridegroom, and .Ensign Jo)San Francisco its victory of Philip H. Iselin of Oceanport, president of the Monmouth o-will stretch into 10 because the over l.os Angeles. The Warriors, Park Jockey Club. former Princeton All - American, moved to within one game of The news leaked after the Garden sent telegrams to news- who was injured last week in an irst place St. Louis in the West- men to attend a 2:30 p.m. press conference today for "an an- auto accident, has been, placed on ern Division race. nouncement of extreme importance." the injured list and must ride the The Lakers jumped to a 38-20 bench for the next four games. $500,000 PACKAGE Buster Mathis first-period lead before San The package reportedly will cost the Garden $580,000 with The bench is where Bradley Francisco began to click. The vic- Frazier of Philadelphia, and Griffith of New York, getting have the signed' contacts and until'we do there's nothing and Holzman saw the team's tory was the Warriors' 18th In 21 $150,000 each and the other two $100,000 each. more I can say," most recent National Basketball games at home. Ringside seats in the 20,000-seat arena would be scaled for Frazier, 23, ranked first by Ring Magazine, has a 19-0 Association debacle from, a 125- Fred Hetzel lopped San Fran- a top of at least $100, record, including 17 knockouts. Mathis, 23, unranked, has a 11!) defeat by Cincinnati last cisco with 27 points and Mullins The two 15-round fights also will be telecast nationally, 23-0 record including 17. knockouts. Frazier is ranked seventh night. added 26, Jerry West was high most likely by closed circuit to arenas and theaters. by the World Boxing Association. -,.»<• ' "Are you getting nervous about for Los Angeles with 2!) and El- Harry Markson, head of Madison Square Garden boxing, that first win?" somebody asked ;in Baylor chipped in with 27. The WBA dropped Frazier from a No. 2 rating after he., said, "I can't confirm anything at this point. We do not yet declined to participate in an elimination tournament to de- Holzman, whose two games as The Pittsburgh Pipers.who have termine a successor to Cassius Clay—Muhammad Ali. Olay was coach have been defeats. "I'd been chasing the Minnesota Mus- stripped of titular recognition by both the WBA and New York' like it," he 'said quietly. kies for a long time, finally Athletic Commission when he refused to enter military service, In other NBA action yesterday, caught them. Almost, Pitts- In the final stages of tihe WBA tournament, Jimmy- Ellis, Chicago upset Boston 95-84, De- burgh's 14th straight victory last TALL ORDER — Fallen,Willis Reed 1191 of the New Admirals Turn already a finalist, will meet the winner of the Feb. 3 semi- troit nipped Baltimore 114-113 night over Kentucky carried the final in Oakland, Calif., between Thad Spencer of San Fran- and San Francisco outlasted Los determined Pipers to a virtual York Knicks ii confronted with a tall order as he tries cisco and Jerry Quarry of Bellflower, Calif. Angeles. 119-118 tie for first place in the Eastern to grab loose ball from Oscar Robertson (14) of the The New York commission, headed by Edwin B. Dooley, In the American Basketball As- Division of the American Basket- Cincinnati Royals last night. The Royals' Bill Dinwiddle has agreed to recognize this Mathis-Frazier winner as cham- tocialion, Dallas took Minnesota Back Seraphs pion, the AP learned. 112-109, New Orleans edged New NEW MONMOUTH - Turning sen accounted for nine of the Griffith and Benvenuti will meet for the third time. TH« Jersey 97-96, Pittsburgh beat Ken- ost to Dallas 112-109. consecutive defeat, 125-117. IAP Wiraphotol tucky 105-97, Denver topped Indi- back a fourth quarter rally, Seraphs' markers. Outscoring its strong New Yorker was dethroned by the slick Italian on a ana 98-80 and Oakland whipped Henry Hudson Regional defeated opponent, 20-14, in the second 15-round decision at Madison Square Garden last April 17. Anaheim 141-121. Mater Dei, 65-58, last night. stanza, the winners forged to a Griffith regained the crown by outpointing Benvenuti at New 37-27 halftone lead. York's Shea Stadium last Sept. 29. Oscar Robertson, with 34 Henry Hudson held a 50-39 lead The Admirals are now 3-6 on BEAT FRAZIER IN '64 points, and Jerry} Lucas, with 29, after three periods, but Mater Three New Teams Del, behind the shooting of Junior the season, while Mater Dei is Maithis, of Grand Rapids, Midi., defeated Frazier in the led the Royals to victory over 0-9. Olympic Trials in 1964. But the giant-sized Mathis, then a 300- the Knicks. Lucas was deadly Billy Collins, climbed to within Mater Dei won the jayvee pounder, broke a hand in training and Frazier replaced him from the floor, hitting on 13 of three points, 54-51, midway game, 64-55, as Tom Lenahan for the Olympics in Tokyo. Frazier won the gold medal al- IS attempts. Dick Barnettied the through the stanza. A field goal by Scott Riley and a pair of scored 19 points. though he fought in the final bout with a broken hand. ' Knicks with 30 points. Jlpnrj Huo>on («J> Mater Del <5«) In Top Ten Listingfree throws by Les Hendricks then 0 PP Frazier, a 5-11, 210-pounder, moved up swiftly by taking Boston made its low - scoring O FP I,. H'ndr'ki 9 II) 20 Saklldatn S 3 15 on name fighters. He became the first to stop George Chuvalo, game against "Chicago a close extended Henry Hudson's advan- By MURRAY ROSE | college basketball pool yesterday, over undefeated Houston, the No. 8. Klley 7 3 17 Collins 11 (M the rugged Canadian champion. one, coming within a point late tage to seven points, 5B-51, and T. Rlley 6 1 13 McMlcJiael 0 3.3 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS bumping'out Indiana, Davidson 2 team with a 13-0 record. UCLA 3 1 " Mathis, a 6-3, trimmed down 240-pounder, has been fed i In the action. But Flynn Robin' the Admirals were never threat- 2 15 Three unbeaten teams — Okla- and Boston College. received 36 of the 37 first places Dlacavage son scored six point* in the last ened again. Korneck 1 0 2 1 O series of soft touches. . • J-., '. . homa City, St. Bonaventure and Top-ranked UCLA ran its vic- votes with Houston getting the Turner Despite the low quality of his opposition, Mathis has ex- two minutes to pull it out for the Collins paced the Seraphs' be- 53USJ New Mexico — moved Into the tory streak to eight for the season other. pressed confidence that he could defeat Frazier In the pro Bulls. Bob Boozer led Chicago lated surge, netting 12 of his game Henry Hudson . .! 17 20 13 15-«S Top Ten of the Associated Press' and 42 in all to hold Its place ranks. . ! ' with 21 point! and Robinson had The two Goliaths of college high of 26 points during the fourth Mater D«l 13 14 12 19—08 20. Sam Jones had 19 for the basketball; probably will settle^the quarter when Mater Del out Celtics. championship In their eagerly scored Henry Hudson, 19-15. awaited duel Jan. 20 at the Hous- Eddie Miles missed two free Henry Hudson led throughout ton Astrodome before upwards Purdefs Wallofroses the contest. With Hendricks net of 40,000 spectators. ting 10 of his 20 points, the Ad- Star-Studded Capitols Ranked In order behind the Big mirals held a 17-13 bulge after Lombardi: Pays $43.80 to WinTwo are: 3, North Carolina, 7-1; the opening period. Ted Eskild- Vanderbilt, 9-1; 5, Kentucky, P1MLIC0, Md. - Wallofroses, owned by Wiliam A. 7-1; 6, Tennessee, 6-1; 7, Utah, Purdey of Greenfieldsi Willowbrcok Road, Holmdel, N. J., Invade Convention Hall 10-1; 8, Oklahoma City, 8-0; 9, No Plans scared a startling upset in trie $11,000 Kauai King Purse, St. Bonaventure, 9-0; and 10, ASBURY PARK - The Board- Conley pitched for the Boston Carlos, the 6-5 aharp-shooter r 1 opening day feature at Pimllco Race course yesterday. New Mexico, 11-0. walkers are bracing, for the cur- Red Sox and the Milwaukee rom Otterbein College, has 'ad- Purdey also Is a sports writer for The Dally Register, Red rent Eastern Professional Bas- Braves, played pro basketball for /anced to the EPBU fifth top Have Better Line To Retire Bank, N. J. „. ketball League whirlwinds, the six years, then retired from scoring rung with a 26.3 average. The heavy Christmas week Forced to run In the race by order of the stewards, Hartford Capitols, who will storm sports for a year. He was drafted by the NBA CeU CHICAGO (AP) - Vince Lom- tournament schedule and other Wallofroses, a 5-year-old homebred son^of Cornwall, paid into Convention Hall Saturday tics and played the entire ex^ bardi told Chicago's American intersectional games gave the ex- He now is in the full swing of $43.80, $9.20 and $5.20. night with a star-studded lineup. aibition season with them, being yesterday that a television com- perts a better line on the comeback, averaging close to The Capitols, row on a four- cut a day before the first game. mentator's report hi|. would re Trainer Frank Christmas had entered a scratch early in strength of the teams. 20 points per game and is mov- ;ame winning streak, boast such AI Santio, the 6-7 former Mary- tire is Green Bay Packer coach the day, explaining his horse had suffered "cracked heels," ing up among the top rebounders ThB Top Ten, with flrBt-pI&cn vntp big names as former Boston Cel- land State All-American, saw after this football season was •a reason to keep the horse (rom running on the hard course, In pfrenthMei, geajnn recoHs thrnulch in the league. tunfli nt Sunday. Pec. 31, and total tic basketball star- and major frozen by a temperature of 18 degrees, However, with the limited action with the Board- "completely without verlfica. points on a 10e-8-7*-S-4-.T2-l twain: league pitching ace Gene Con- Larese played several years valkers last season, but now is field down to eight starters, the officials turned down Christ- 1. t!CL,V (Mi - »•<< 389 tion. 8. Hounton (1) - _ 13-0 320 ley; former All-American York for the Philadelphia 76ers after mas' request. leaving his mark in EPBL an- "I haven'jl talked to anyone 3. North r»rollni - 7-1 2M graduating with All-American 4 V»nrt»rbm - M 219 Larese, the club's player-coach; ia!s with a 25.1 average, •bout any such thing," Lombar- Wallofroses, under apprentice Jockey Danny Wright, », KpntiTcky 7-1 1M the Celtics, final cut this season, honors from North Carolina. He was never headed while running the six furldiigj, carrying S. TrnnrSSCQ „..-...... fi-1 123 di told sports writer Harry 7. Ili«h 10-1 111 Don Carlos, and possibly former retired from pro basketball to Sheer of the American, "I re- 110 pounds In 1:11. He finished a length and a half ahead of S. Oklahoma City - «•" 9! All-Pro K.C. Jones who is the private business three years ago, 4-5 favorite1" Due de Great, who' paid $2.80 and 12.60. Demx P. St. Bonnventur* fl-0 49 Wives Arise! peat—] have no plans, either for 10. N»w Mexico 11-0 30 Brandeis University , basketball but became a weekend warrior tomorrow or for next year. Who was third, paying $4.40, The winner led from start to finish Othttrn receiving votM, Hated alphft- coach. with the Hartford club. over the Frozen racing atrip. tiettcally: Array, Boaton Collet*. Cali- knows, I may even be dead by fornia. Cincinnati, Columbia, Cornell, Conley, the 6-9 former super- Larese has gained his fine out- Morq Grid The New Jersey Shore area also made news in the Pavldaon; Drake, Oiike, Indiana, Iowa. then. Kansas, LSU, Louisville, Loyola of sub for Celtic player-coach Bill side shooting touch, and con- "That report bf Minneapo- seventh ric« as Avec Finesse, (rained by George S. Howell, Chlrajo, Nebraska, New Mexico state, Russell, Is making a basketball verted four 3-point field goals in Rt. 537, Scobeyville, and owned by his wife, finished second, Ohio- Btate, Princeton, Purdue, St. lis TV sportscaster Hal Scott .Tohn'i, Temple, Tejcua AftM, Toledo, comeback with the EPBL as the the Capitols' 141-139 victory over Play pn TV Avac Finesse paid $18.00 and $10.60. D Tulaa, Washington State, Western Ken- Monday night was a terrible tucky. Les Hendricks springboard. Wilmington last week. NEW YORli (AP) - A two> thing, to say the least, and could year, $20 million college football be upsetting to everybody here television package which includes In Green Bay, Wis., including Meredith's Saturday night games has been me. announced by the American "We still have one more game, Pigskin Postscript: 'Dixie Disaster' broadcasting Company, and that's all we're Interested In Future Is The agreement between the net here right now. ATLANTA, Ga, (AP) — South-1 Coleman said in an interview what ranks as the league's worst "That was a great win for Alabama was beaten, 20-16, In work and the National Collegiate "I have no plans to announce Undecided eastern Conference Commissioner from Birmingham. holiday showing in recent years. Coach Charlie • McClendon," the Cotton Bowl by Texas A&M, Afliletic Association for the 1968 anything." *• A. M. "Tonto" Coleman says he "I stilL,feel—although I may be Coleman was on hand for the Coleman added. "And I'm not which lost its first four games and 1969 campaigns was an- NEW YORK (AP) — Don Scott said in broadcasts Mon- has no explanation for.what he prejudiced—that we have more conference's only victory, and he the type of guy that says wait of the year. Mississippi bowed nounced yesterday. Eighteen Meredith, Dallas' gifted quarter day nighf he "learned" Lombar- called a "Dixie Disaster" In holi- good football teams than any praised Louisiana State for "a until next year, but I do think 14-7 to Texas El Paso in the Sun games will be telecast in each back, says he hasn't decided to di would retire from coaching day football games. other league." great comeback and a big win that the games could have gone Bowl, and Georgia lost 14-7 to of the next two seasons, in in- quit pro football but will spend after this season, but would "f believe our teams played The SEC sent five teams in for the SEC" in its 20-13 triumph either way, and our teams might North Carolina State in the Li- crease of two front the past sea- the next two months pondering keep his post as general man- some fine teams, and the games post-season bowls and only Lou- over previously unbeaten Wy- win If they played again." berty Bowl two weeks ago. son. whether or not to return to the ager of the Packers. : could have gone either1 way," isiana State scored- a victory, in oming in the Sugar Bowl. . The commissioner pointed out Dixie's Independent representa- Cowboys next season. The network will televise for The defending world champion that no other league had as tives in bowl games—Miami and the first time two Saturday night Packers meet the Oakland Raid- Meredith, still "emotionally many teams in bowls as the Florida State—didn't add to games in each year. In addition, ers at Mlariii Jan. 14 in the sec- pent" after last Sunday's 21-17 Shore Team Statistics SEC, and he added that a year Southeastern prestige. Miami was it will be able to select in each ond annual contest between the loss to Green Bay In the Nation- ago the conference posted a 4-1 beaten by Colorado in the Blue- season one game with only five National Football League and al Football League title game, record in bowl competition. bonnet Bowl Dec. 24, and Florida lays notice. denied yesterday a report that The SEC still has a 50-40-3 rec- State tied Penn State 17-17 in American Football League In' other words, if a game of he had made up hU mind to re- ord over the years in bowl the dator Bowl. champions. national importance was not on tire, . Digits Rate Dribblers games, but that is little consola- All of the teams harvested fat Green Biy's 21-17 victory over the schedule, ABC still could the Dallas Cowboys Sunday "Maybe I'll play, and may- Won-lost records sometimes can be de- Teams which have permitted more points tion to Tennessee, Alabama, checks for their bowl appear- shoot It under the new-plan. gave the Packers an unprece- be I won't," the 2iyear-old Tex- ceiving, but a Daily Register study of the of- than they have scored get minus ratings. Mississippi and Georgia. All ances, however, to take some of dented third straight NFL play- an said. "I just don't know. But fensive and defensive performances of the 31 Mlddletown] which has tallied the most were favored and all lost In the sting out of their losses. off title. I definitely haven't decided." Shore high school basketball teams gives a points of any team (667), leads all others in post-season play. Coleman said the figures on The Dallas Time Herald, in a better indication of cage strength. Using a offensive prowess. The Lions have averaged Tennessee lost, 26-24, to Okla> the money going to the partici- St. Peter's Wins copyrighted story written by plus and minus system to compare the school- 83.4 points a ball game. Neptune is the best homa in the Orange Bowl de- pating teams and the portion al- Steve Perkins, reported that boy quintets in Monmourh and Ocean Counties defensive club, limiting an average of just spite a blazing comeback after located to the SEC have not yet AAMCO Tourney Opener Meredith told teammates and for games played through the 1987 portion of 49.5 points per outing. the Vols dropped behind, 19-0. been totaled. friends of his decision to quit their schedules, Neptune, once beaten in eight The complete offensive and defensive DELAND, Fla. (AP) - St. during the plane trip home from outings, comes out on top. statistics and the difference for all 31 Shore Peters College of Jersey City Green Bay Sunday night. The area schools.>follow: Hull Ties MiMta for Lead Hood off a second period drive The "rating" is determined by listing the TKAM-KKI (1111) Southern Methodist Universi- 1'F AV« PA AV(i 1)1 KF bv the Morris Harvey Eagles of difference in the average number of points Nrplurw (T-li ...... II H71 71.6 +JJ.1 NEW YORK (AP) — Chicago's games with Johnny Bower and ty grad has Just completed the B «S7 83.4 ss.i + •!>.» world's largest Charleston, W. Va.. last night to scored and yielded by each team in its con- 'Orran Tup. (7-1) ...... 8 KM B».J 41)3 M.4 + 19.1 Bobby Hull has moved Into a Bruce Gamble of Toronto next final year of a three-year con tests to date, Neptune, which lost a one-point O»A (W) ...... 7 mi 7:i.4 IK, S7.t + I.1.S v. n. 94-S5, in a first round game Anliury Pnrk l«-l) ...... 7 M6 79.4 4U SI. I + 14.3 tie with teammate ,Stan Mikita with 78 goals in 35 games. tract estimated at $40,000 per lNsypr. Tpam TRANSMISSION of.ihr Hatter Invitational Basket- decision to Christian Brothers Academy in ttie Lnkmvood (6-3) H (Lit 69.4 430 5.1.S + 13.3 for the National Hockey League's A I'll season. championship game of the Holiday Basket- .Mitnasriuan (fl-o) ...... 8 »2O 6,1.0 4!,1 5.1.1 + 11.9 Hull, rhli'nw IS 13 ball Tournament. Point Roro (4-4) ...... » M8 71.0 tn 61.8 + 6.4 scoring lead, but both will have MMIn., Chlrato :i 4:1 specialists Stetson's "If I decide lo quit, I won't Bowl Jubilee, has averaged 71.6 points per Kouthrrn lift. (4-1) 6 IW3 IW.8 319 5«.t + .!.« to wait until Saturday to learn Rur.vk, Roslon 19 39 the oitw game, It. II. fain. I1-!) .. Sliinllfld, llnalon .. Meredith said 7 4111 IU.» 4;:i lifi.4 + S.S 27 n • 1 -Day Strvlct • FrM Tawing Haters overwhelmed the High it this way,' game, while permitting its eight opponents an Long ftranrh (3-.1) . I) Ml «7.» S03 63.11 + 4.1 whether they will receive any of 21 38 P fit. N. C. Panther*, 93-70. New York, where he ap- average of only 49.5. The difference is plus Tnlnl Rrmh (4 3) . 7 4S.1 04.7 412 611.3 + 4.4 the $750 prize money that goes Kspmllo, Rostnn 19 31 * Frt» Rood Teit • laiy Tamil 84. Rose (J-3) ..... Ml 70.1 K» + 4.0 Wttitrram, Chlrnitn . 21) 3.1 Stetson meets St. Peters peared on television Monday 22.1, best among the Shore fives. Of course, Shore (6-Jl 121 D.V1 I:I Evrn to the leaders at the season's mid- Vtlton, Toronto I] 3! •lour, llflroll l< 3! UFatiiM Guarantee Available night. "I'll call everyone In and the plus-minus, offense-defense system does Otllrnl Hrr. 1.1-4) . 434 e;.o 4:19 — 0J way point. Wednesday night for the cham- Knyporl, (2-3) ..... 314 «;,« 318 — 1.0 I'alrllr, Nnv York . 22 12 Free parti and labor an all announcp it." not take into consideration strength and weak- Rarltan (3-2) 306 81.: :n» 6.i,» pi'fiship. — 2.0 Hull and Mikita have finished AAMCO Custom rebuilt tram- Meredith >nd his wife will ness of opponents. Runnon-PH [3-1) ... S!» 57.3 !4II 6(1.0 — 3.7 Forward Pete O'Dea was high Rfxl Rank (4-4) 471 fl9.:> niw 03.1 — 3.J the first half of the Black Hawks' minions and torqut converter! nwrf-r for St. Pejers with 31 spend the next few days in the Jackson (2-3) 311 911.1 SKI) 31.3 — 4.J Jet Coach Quits at long ai you own your own Middlelown, also 1-\, is right behind the Matairnn 13-4) 497 71.1) 7.V4 — 4.4 season with 43 points each. How- Catskill Mountains, about 100 llmrv Hudson 418 i».7 CHD - ».J after Saturday Hull will receive of the 400 AAMCO Shop, co^ks. where he'll do television com So. PnrlnK (1-4) Jl 3IH tll.K 111.! - 9.4 stands at plus 19.1. The Spartans, too, are 7-1. llrlck I'm'. ll-4Kr. > .117 l!» $500 and Mikita $250 because Hull New York Jets of the American ceoit to coast. I Jim Hayrs had 22 point! fbr 63.7 —lll.t merrials for a clothing manufac- Manasquan, at 8-0 and the Shore's lone un- Crouton Hall (1-4) » ati »i.', 78.5 —14.11 lias scored 28 goals to 21 for his Football League for the past five M-rriJ Harvey., '* j lurer. f'rrrhold (l-«) 7 3)7 94.7 7.1.(1 —l».:i beaten club, has outscored Its opponents by an HI. Jn.n>h'i d-5) « TO H.7 77.J —IH.8 teammate. seasons, resigned yesterday to eot Railroad Ava., Aibury Park Sinter Del (0-8) 8 average of 11.9 per game. 3ti m.4 71.4 —!J.O Free Towing 774-1800 Torn, nivrr (0-7) 7 ill 40.1 w.e —30.J Both, on the other hand, could take a similar job with the Cin- ALLPRO an Boat8 be out of the money by the time cinnati Bengals of-lhe AFL. The If 3 t. Newman Springs Rd. the Boston Bruins play the last Bengals begin play in l%fi. Rod tank , 842-1500 Alumni Quintet Free Throws Sink Amerks Bradley Shelved three games of their first half. NF.W YORK (AP) - Bill Brad- TRANSMISSIONS MATAWAN-Trailinp by two NliW ORLEANS (AP) - Jesse hit a 20-foot jump shot with 13 Three Bruins conceivably could ley, the New York Knicke' $500,- SPECIALISTS points after the first oiinrter, Rranson hit two froe throws with seconds remaining and it looked pass the two leaders. Johnny 000 rookie, was placed on the in- 24-HOUR • Adjuitid • Rtioalod Matnwnn Rcglnnal's varsity bas- 'our seconds remaining to give like the wiwinR basket. But Bucyk and Fred Stanfield each jured list by the National Bas- • Repaired • Ovtfhoultd ketball tmm came back In de- the New Orleans Buccaneers a then Spraggins fouled Branson • have 39 points while John Me- ketball Association club last foal the Alumni, 60-57, last night 97-M American llnskotball Asso- nml he popped in two points for Koiizic has 38. night. TRUCK in haskclhnll. ciation victory over the New Jer- the win. Also to be determined this week sey Americans last night. The nction means that Bradley is the winner of tlic $250 as lead- The Huskies slormfd buck and The Buccaneers' attack was led liy as many tt 10 points In Tlie Americans came, (rom lie- mast miss five game.? starting ing goalie. Philadelphia's Doug SERVICE Llfetlm. sparked by Doug Moc, who llic third quarter, hind to take a five-point lead on Tuesdny night against Cincinnati Favcll and' Bernie Parent cur- Guarantee racked up 30 points. Branson had Frank Porter's .luliti Collins hi Ihf varsity, lir sharpshSeattle. goals against total of 71 in 34 TOWING & DIAGNOSIS Sprnggins with 2!) and Dan An- mints. l)iin Hunter chippfd in Hie Rues snnmbkd bark tn a The former Princeton All- Red Rank Tire Co. derson with 23. Call H«(, 35 » with 12. Tim Mrfiee, Rill Collins 95-!M lend with six straight American suffered wrist and leg IMF- DAILY REGISTER SHREWSIUjtY AVE. 747.3404 fooltAvf Injuries last week when he was 264-9417 nnrl 'l»m Hrnslfr all had II poinl.t nii'l 10 seconds left. New Orlenns, 26-11, leads the an,. 3, 1968 Opw Mow: Hint Frl. — 8 to , p,m.; j^ to 3 p.m. points for the grids. New Jersey's BarryiLeibowiti Western Division. Vff by an automobile. AHMOUHMMIMTS AVTOS MOBILE HOMES THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil KMM FOR SALE y, Ja/i. 3, 1W-1-5 MWT Am POUND iifA TK-l — otor a&6 »/«»• 11*0 JOtW MOON M»w Too THK DAILY I&OJSTER k, (J/wl TeftCbfr tjt P:i.no ITEMS YOU HO LONGER u' Sun' Ctc »l . XMJUbuTf, wn ire* Reward payments. Saluce $2 214. Call Includes a WorUi while NEED OR USE WILL... Call W-t28». 1M1 CORVAIR STATION WAGOS — Outof-Sctiool Activity MERCHANDISE WANTED Best offer. Call PHONE 747-UT0 r; • WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Iglnners snd Advanced Pupils IXJBT' —,. Bank bookl 1h947 Barrv 872-06M In the Classical Field COLLECTOR — Wants ell ley trains, BEL AIR — Very good condition. SELL any condition. Par cub or will trade: Radio, standard shift, $900. Call 671. JUNK CARS BOUGHT HO., 027, 0, standard gaufe. T74-ST10. 9414, after 5pm Twinbrook Auto Wrecking MERCHANDISE PUBLIC NOTICE CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE 1965 — Eotontown S42-223! FOR SALE FAST PETS AND LIVESTOCK Factory air conditioning, all power. NEEDED — Lead rultar or organ Sriow tires.' Excellent condition. Musi player, between ages of 1417 Pr, be seen to be appreciated, 741-9281 JUNK CARS WANTED WITH A QUICK ACTION roonLE CLIPPING—Minlalure- jwodles after 7 p.m. SHORE AUTO WRECKERS for sale. -White mlnljture at stud. Cal] U2-5.MI 222-1>2I HAMMOND LOW-COST • 741-973. .., F0R AKC REGISTERED — Wlr« fox ter- 13'9 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- TOM'S FORD THE LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANO nftrs and chlhlialuia puppies. Wormed I960 CORVAIR — Four-door white VERTIBLE—All extras Included. Pow- DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA nnd Inni-iihtpfl 671-1S*^^. Wu« Interior. Radio, heater. Automatic' er steering, etc. Perfect body. Excel- .UU Call 84.2-1861. lent engine Low price for quick sale. RENT A CAR Open daily '111 S p.m. flat. 't!l 9 p.m. JUST Days 812-3282. Eves: 747-9550. Ask for Avsllibli for M»rch»ndi*e For dalfi only. allvnr and rn« apricot. Call 741- JB65 CHRYSLER 300 convertible Gold' 200 Hwr. 35 Keypc : Tim. • Artie!* muat nrlitnsle (rom a hoiiBphod with . matching Interior. Full t>r Factory Authorized SpeclaJ Offer and wiiy nnt pxceed t nit prlc« o( equipment. Balance or fictory warran CORVAIR 1365 — KoTiFdoor hardtop, New Hammond Spin*I Organ J^O.OO per article. HERMAN BH?:PHKRn PUPPIES — ty transferable. MAURICE SCHWARTZ l*ow mile.afie. Fully equipped, Including BOATS AND ACCESSOR!*! $595 Trlre MUST hp advertised. Etch addi- AKf, ('hflmphn cl'HVl line. Shots. S8 J W r automatic transmission, and maintained ional line $100. Nn copy chanjt's mm AvHllnhlR lmm"llately. Call 943-400,1. " " In mint condition. Spiling to aytt TWO BARNEGAT SNBAKBOXES - Com* In for a Ire* demnnitration h* made ani nn dUcnunti or rfturni minister's estate. 741-6915. double decker, alr-huoy trailer. Ful Limited tlm« only, leill bp made II id Ii canceled bslort 1901 VALIANT 200. Good second Tar. flherglassed $100. 671-1418. ixplratlnn. rirntle, also protective. Ohedlenc* Good running condition. Best offer Call l!!.r)9 DODGE — Nine-passenger station 775-9300 trained and attark nrlrnten. Largs •Her 5 p.m. 542-9215. wagon. Ot»e owner. Power makes and To Place Your Daily Rigitttr hnned. Twn-year old male. Stan Lamer, steering. Power back window, heater, CARPET — 8av» money, buy direct dog trilnrr. 51IM54. WANTBD - Partlei interested In tan. BUSINESS NOTICES Up to 30% off. Free ihop at hom« FAMILY AD, CALL .. . Ing ever Balance on repossessed cars radio with back speaker. Snow tires lervlce. Call Paul KfMsen, 462-3826. YMCA~nOO~~rLASS HEOISTRATWN— I h»T« 30 c»r« available. For lnforme- with two additional very good tires. Wednesrlny, 8 p.m., at YMCA, 440 SM0. Call 612-30:13. CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS, GARAG! SINOS3H ZIO ZKQ --- - Broadway, I.nng Branch No dngs first — Free estimates. Call after 3 p. *>HSeased, Makes buttonholes, mono- nlKht. Further Information, Start Ler- 1965 FOlifTcdUNTRY SQlTlRE^^Stl^ 711-2H9. trams, hemf, twin needle N«ed» no 7414300 ner, M1-IVI54. " 186* MAUBU STATION WA00N~ tion wagon. Fine condition, low mile- BACKHOE BULLDOaiNO — Mowim attachments. Balance 156.70 or $8.50 THREE PIEC24-HouE SECTIONAr Sir»ic«L SOKA Whltswall tires, heater, radio and age. Private owner. Leaving country. plowing, pumping, laterals. All sept monthly. Traio-lm ok, Cover. $4a. Call A-FpRCJFESsioNAI., DOG tool rack. 7S7-2SO2. Call 747-5852. "Let's let Grandma win ihi$ time." — All hreerti. AKH pipploi fm ««!•. All tank work. BEN BRYAN. «71-O58S. CREDIT DEPT. 251-5553 7S7-:IIMI. your pet needs. Call 291-3850. COUN- 1W3 CHEVROLET - Snp«r sport con IMS VOLKSWACEN-One owner. Very RUBBER STAMPS — Mads to or* TYPEWRITERS, ADDtNO machines. REKMOERATOR - t20. TRY (QUIRE PET 8nUl', 73 rlfot Yertlble 327, four ipeed. Call alter 8 clean. Many extras. Dealer serviced. Fast, efficient service. Use at horn* All msJtes new or used. Guaranteei. 21' mahogany oonsole TV. J25. OnAve.e , Atlantic Highlands. T.m. 566-8512. Must sell. 1950. Call 741-8483. bualness. Call 711-3227 or 7B7-2403. HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED - MALE Low as (25. Berplco'i, 101 Uonmouth maliogany iiredfn^i. $lft, two msple 8t. Next to theater. 717-M1V heds, $25. one kitchen table, 18, onePOOHLE-AKC Female mlnlsturt. Rea- STATION WAGONS 19«1 FALCON STATION WAGON ~ FURNITURE MOVING — Attics a! power lawn mower, f25, two kitchen sonable. Evenings 775-7793, anvtimi Good condition. Call cellars cleaned. Fre» tsttmatsa. Cai UNPAINTED FURNITURE cablnetj. J5. Assorted garden and othsr weekends. ! 264-7505. J47-30O2. MANPOWER INC. MEN .onl». 2M-1004. SERMXN SHBPHERD PUP — AKC lfMS CHEVROLET — Bel Air sli cylin- PR0FE8BI0NAL FLOOR WAXING registered. Five months old, housabro- GAL FRIDAY—Architect's ofllce S80-M5 ON OUR 2nd & 3rd FLOORSTWrTvnf.KswAnEN SNOW TIRES ~ MM CHEVELLE - 2 tor",™ der tudor. Automatic shift. One-owner. Rug cleaning. Residential only. Call Opportunity for general factory work And one rim. Excellent condition. MS noor] with children and nleily Good condition. $1295. 741-4082. 787-9026. GAL FRIDAY—Hs,rrtwir« company »100 No experience necessary, steady da] Largest stock on the New Jersey Short marked. Prlre J60. Call 383-6891, SECRETARY-Lfgal M0-S9S shift employment, 40 hours per week and at 2.*i% off manufacturer'i list for 4S2-S3M. 1966 PONTIAC STATION WAGON — STENO ,TYPISTS—Several S»0 Apply MOSAIC TILB COMPANY, At cash ind carry. Also chairs filore, T1IAYER CHILDfTFEiTRobM SET— BEAQLE PUPPIES FOR SALE passenger M & K BASEMENT STENCH TYPIST— Part-Ums Pleaio itop In. CALL IMS MERCURY - Colony Park, S pas- Nine-passenger Catallna. Excellent con- lantlc Ave., Matawan. Youth bed. crib, chlflrobe. night tahli ilition. $2,300. 741-8110. WATERPROOFING CO. DICTAPHONE TYPIST-Mnturs RED BANK LUMBER »40. Call 787-6065. 741-5183 ACOOUNTS PAYABLB-Clerk OTIRREED PERSIAN CAT — Gray. MM PLYMOUTH - « vaimnier 1B61 FORD GALAXIffi — Convertible, lo-yeir guarantee, Frti . V. rt and _W«II, Red Bsnlc T41-SSM automatic transmission. Radio, heater, Mtturs prersmd . tn-m PORTERS — Full time day positions Housebroken. Nine months old. Call MAURICE SCHWARTZ 4 SONS FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER— available, with full fringe benefit!. Ca fter « p.m. 542-9359. 1 whltewallfl. Excellent condition. Must DESKS" »t5~up~Fnj!Briabi«s7chalts, • WE CUT TO SIZE Chrysler. Plymouth sell. Asking J450. 747-9556. ' ' To «I0O Rlverview Hoipltal. 741-2700. Ext. 025adding machinei, typewriters, office OODLB — AKC. 10 wsekl oH. Illvtr 141 W. Front St. Tied Bank 7470787 RECEPTIONIST—Typlsl. PBX equlpmenl, dc, at barialn prices. New RED BANK LUMBER male. Phone. 1B63 THUNDERBIRD — White. Excel- SNOW helpful | CARPENTER — Experienced In lay or used. AAO DESK OUTLET. Rl M, 'earl and Wall Red Bank 711-3600 1959 STAR CHIEF PONTIAC~^~G lent. Low mileage. Leaving country. out, trim, alterations, etc. Call 74 Oakhurst. 531-3890. 291-232? tires. Needt body work. SJO, Call B6B- Private sale. Call 7(7-5652. DESK CLERK—RecepUonist $6fr$7O 1144 after 7 p.m. ARMY OFFICER TRANSFERRED — 8253. FILE CLERK— |65 TOR" THB~PiBFE0T" WIDDINO~*Three-ronm outfit returned Is to he 1963 FORD FAIP.LANE WAGON — V-8, PLOWING CASHIER—Experienced 187 PORTER — Permanent position, five- OOWN ~ Brldeemald dresses and all solrl for unpaid lielance of S27fl or S2.73 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT PAT KEELEN'S AUTO SALES automatic. Low mileage. A-l. $695. Call Commercl&l and residential. Call no' STOCK TRANSFER CLERK— Open day week. Good working conditions. accessories with Individual personal ser* weekly. Nine-piece morirrn living room PARTIAL LISTING The Mart Furniture Galleries, Hwy 35,vice. Call Virginia Klmball, Freehold. eight-piece double dresser hedronm APARTMENTS M Hwy. 38 7871113 Kcansburg Mlddletown. 671-0400. 162-7773. tlve-plece dinette. Oompelte with al 1956 CHEVROLET — Two-door coupe. SNOW PLOWING - 2* hr. isrvic FEE ONE WEEK'S SALARY accejsorles. FIELD FURNITURE, 7-11 KEANSBURG — THREI-ROOM OAK- 1663 OLDSMOBILE - Cutlass convert- In good condition. Alao llt'it hauling. Cellars, attlci, gi E. Front St., Keypnrt. 264-3020. Open DEN APARTMENT. CLEAN, QB1XT, lble, all power. Fine condition. One ragei, yards cleaned, 787-2834 or 78' SOME! FEES NEGOTIABLE YOUNG MAN late Mon. * Frl. 'ill t. Tun., Wed., AIR CONDITIONED. SCIENCt KITCH- owner. Mrs. Ming. 291-1010. 1961. Avolrl the ruflh. I W. Front 8t 8(2-4343 Red Banli To deliver iom» w&rehniist work, so mi RENT A TV Tlmrs. * Bat. 'til ,1. EN. WALK TO BUSH, MOPPING. 1966 CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE — Kioclclng. Apply In persm. only. MON Color or black and. white: Day, week MIS CORVAIR - Reasonable. Ex- Four-speed, 283 cu. In. $1850. Cal] 7*7- CARPENTER — Will do mpalu 312 Main St. T76-5577 Asbury Park OWNER MAINTAINED. 1109 MONTH. cellent condition, low mileage. 747-4220 remodeling, targe or small Jobs. Bei MOUTH BUILDING CENTER. IT. or month. Low rates. BAYSHORE TV (71.904!. ' after 6:30 p.m. 1556 after 6 p.m. PART-TIMB — Work sl home. II youShrewsbury Ave.. Shrewsbury. Mr. Nl 36 Church St., Keansburi. 787.4400. NEWTiiWfURTBUYS sonable. Call 787-1907. OPEN TO I LONO BRANCH — Modern four rooml 1957 VOLKSW'AOEN J*|eed transmission for the person who HAIR STYLIST — Experienced. Call Mlddletown, Perth Amboy, N. J. 4i2-3700. moved. By appolnLment-Freehold Music 1201 Ocean Avenue II ;es to drive, A clean one-owner car lor Interview. i Center, 462-4730. Washer-dryer. Two-door refrigerator- Magnificent all electric one bedroom IM171 MECHANIC — Must be experienced t freezer. Beit offer. Call 671-2174 aftei apartments. Centrally air conditioned. en lipped with power windows and COMING - ,. SECRETARY 10' REFRIOERATOR —U' freezer 3"3 engine. It Is white with a black Interesting position In personnel depart- heavy construction equipment and ab 6 p.m. Dishwashers, disposal!, combination COSMETICIAN — Full or part-Umi combination. Sacrifice. Call cloths washen and dryers. Private v; ',yt Interior and almost new tires. Jan. 15+h, watch this ad Top lines. Experienced only. Good sal ment of local company. Prefer person- to weld. Also experienced LABORERS 264-1004. NELSON stored Arc, 115 volt, SO cycli V. 8CHWARTZ ft SONS, 141 W. Front able gal with knowledge ot steno. Sal. Call 568-46118. \, $125. Call after 7 p.m. swimming pool, beach, boardwalk and 8 . Tied Bank. 747-0787. SCHIFFMAN'S ary, commission, benefits. KIT: ary open. parking. All electricity Included. Rental.' DRUGS, Mohmouth Shopping Centei % BEIGE BROADLOOM RUOS — Wall 787-442S of ;18I>$1«5. Superintendent's apartment JO'S CHEVROLET STATION WAGON— 542-1300. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY DIRECT SALES to-wall,.Covering five-room apulfhrmt. 78 or telephone , 23 White 31., 747-3494, Shrewsbury Full time $200-1250 per week. part-Urn One yes,r,;old, A-L Sacrlflct, .Call lit "POLICE RADIO" — (1M-17J me FM Power steering. Bel Air. Campers, Travel-traiUrj ACE OPPORTUNITIES Tunable. Call ufter 4 p.m. 747-4035 EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDES — $100-?150 per week com m las Ion. N 2436 for. appointment, .741-3193. 741-0150 competition. Qualified leads furntshe GRAY 1965 SUPER SPORT — 39S.Motor-Homes, Mobile-Homes SECRETARY, Personnel Op Prefer with own transportation. Apply GIVB-AWXY — Byerylhlnr Roei for LEONARDO — 3H room apartment te In person, Maplereat Rest Home, 952 Call 671-066O between 21 a.m. - 4 p.m. iust S280. Private 'owner. M6A scats 4-speed. 11400. Call anytime after 4:30 SBCRBTARtES, Good skills To tS MAN — To work In greenhousea, Ex- PINS PONS ANYONE? business couple. All utilities furnished, 253-9380. SECRETARIES, Legal SB Broadway, West Long Branch. 35 mm .single, Jens .reflex camera.- $7fi W« have Just Uie .ping pong lop loi281-0:117 after 8. Sales and Rental; perience preferred but not e as en tin telephotf/ leris, 500 Doril 2x2 and IH BTENO TYPISTS To it WAITRESSES WANTED - OVBr 18. Steady, nil year employment. Pleas you. Regulation, two piece, size 5'xB' »«5 CORVAIR - Bport coupe. Two- DICTAPHONE TYPISTS *? mm englRrger, with lenses worth $15. FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT, door. Blue with blue Interior. Radio, Supplies and Equipment Experienced. For interview appoint- apply In person, Spiwak Florist, 89 (20 printing paper. Extra materials: minted soft green ani costs only W.B. nlshed. Keanaburg. Call CLERK TYPISTS. Many To J7( ment call 264-9B2-1, Re* Diner, Rt. " 10th pieces. , . heater. Automatic. After .1. 291-3251. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK To S8! Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson. trays, etc; contact printer; several 787-1708. > "eyport. rtioto boobs. Everything like new and WTO VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof, BORO SENS1MATIC To »" WANTED — KENNEL MAN — Apply RED BANK LUMBER FOUR-ROOM lurnlshsd apartment, Red 46 Ocean-port Ave. FILE CLERKS, N.Y.C. Start (11 In excellent condition. Call before 2 eellent condition. 1350. CLERK-TYPIST — Oeneral office skills In person, Comb'i Animal Hospital, p.m., 542.5050.' Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-SMO. Bank. Call Phone 264-4627. W. Long Branch, N. J. PARTIAL '.ISTINO required, 35-hour week. Call YMCA 741- Shrewsbury, MAPLE SOFA - Arm chair, cofft 747-50U AfiE .EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 2504 for appointment. table, $25 set. Radio-phono console, J30. CHEVROLET 1962 — Impala station 23 While Bt., Shrewsbury. 747-3494 ROOK AND ROLL ORGANIST WEATHER STRIPPING 3W ROOMS - Unrurnlihed. All utlll- wagon. Excellent condition. MOO. 741- NURSES' AIDE - Must be mature. WANTED — For group. If avallabli .14 book Encyclopedia Brltannlci with los Included. 329.3B87 or r 229-6660 fa the way to keep out the cold. And bookcase, S30. 747-2077. 0312. SALESWOMAN — Permanent posttloi 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Full time. Nurslni call 671-2832, after 4 p.m. Iher* hava been many new develop- J22-641J selling hotter quality boyi' and sti FORD 1984 Country Bqulre 8-passen- I960 MODEL MAGNOUA trailer, 50 home. Call 741-2069, ment! In weather stripping to make It SALU — Oil lamps J1.50. Qlassware, dents' clothing. Must be willing ar neatar and more efficient. Stop In and BEAUTIFUL - Three-reom turrilshea ger wagon. V-B. NO money down. Bank nil)', good condition, asking 13,000. Ap- able to serve our customers In a. pn EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES ACCOUNTANT picture frames, etc. Antique Shop. 117 apartment. Private entrance. Ooed will finance $905, only $9.80 per week. ply at Hlelevllle Moblla Court, Palmer 'esslona.1 manner. Salary plus em WANTED — Apply In person, Short Junior or «eml lentor, for eatabllahe Main St., Port Monmouth. Open 12-5. quiet location In Red Bank, Call attar Call OASIS, 721-7100, for credit O.K. Ave. and Miryann Court, W. Ksans- ployeca discount on family clothln Point Inn, Hwy. 35, Hazlet, N.J. CPA firm. Send resume In own hand ""' RED BANK LUMBER REFRIGERATOR -Wcitlnghoine Kmsl " p.m. 741-0308. hurg. writing to Morrli Portner & Co., CHEVY II Nova Sedan. Automatic, purchnsea. Apply in person 8:30 to Pearl and Wall, Red Bank 741-5500 free, lat§ type, 11 cu. ft. with freese — Make nice a.m. Mr. Somervllle second floor, J HOUSEKEEPING IN EXCHANGE lor Monmouth SL, Red Bank. compartment. Asking 1150. Call aftei THREE-ROOM - Modern unfiirnliTHr" •howroom new! NO money down. Bank •x35' FURNISHED room and board. Call apartment In Kearuburg. Inaulre 8S will finance M»J, only J7.S0 weekly. lome. (800. Call Krldel, Broad and Front St., Fhont DRIVER — Beverage home delivery. PIANO — Kranlch * Bach upright, 747.5852. • Collins St. 842-3379 for appointment 741-5300. ^^^^ 542-2030. 1100. Or best offer. Call Call OASIS, 721-7100, for credit O.K. *~iver 21, bond able. Salary plus com- 74I-S37.1 REGINNER'S 1IOHNBR ACCORDION SITTER — Woman to care for chili HOUSEWORKER — And babysitter, ilss-Ion. Benefit*. 566-5666. Equal op- — $15. Three-speed portable phono- THREE ROOMS — 333 Broad It., Red of working mother. Five day we"'daily tor month of February, six days portunlty employer. 'OOR FELLOW NEEDS HIS OWNgraph, »10. Call 747-3944. Rank. Rent JS5, Includes all utilities. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE from 9-6. Call 264-5804. Haslet. -an be seen after 3 p.m, Ask for Stevi. tfew Shrewsbury urea. Beferencei. C GRILL MAN WANTED — Experienced BED — Salt or exchange, tour months COLLBOE STUDENT - Returning to 842-3504 after 6 p.m. _____ WANTED — Mother lo care for twoExcellent pay. Call 264-9621, Rex Diner, old king for twin beds and bedding school, must sell portable stereo. Never 'HREEROOM APARTMENT — 5« children. 2',i years and 3 months. Ont Rt. 35, KeyporL complete. 8(2-3402. been used. Orlnginal cost $300, asking Chestnut St. For Information call at SHIRT PRESSElR — Reliable. Appl 146 Bridge Ave., Red Bank. In person, One Hour Martlnlxlng, 10! lay a week. Call 741.0933. QUALITY CONTROL WORKER — Tro- LARGE throe plect, sectional, ISO. J175. 747-4132. 1968 PONTIAC Campbells Junction, Belford. ess control and Inspection work. Ex- Sail ^ OAS HOT WATER HEATBR — 30 III-nOHLANDS - Four rooms ana baths. YOUNG WOMAN — For part.tlme worl ierience not necessary. Must be de- 264-0667. Ion, like.'new, $35. Cell HELP WANTED — MALE 872-1841 In pharmacy. Evenings and weekends pendable and high school graduate. Ap- 'IREPLACK WOOD - Seasoned oak J71-9379, WALK IN and DRIVE Apply Tuesday, Wednesday, 2 p.m. ti ply ATCO CERAMICS, Hwy 35, Keyan- d also wood chips lor mulching. Free 1PRIN0 ST., HBD BANK - FurnlsheX 10 p.m. in person. Bayshore Pharmacy t BABY GRAND PIANO — Janssen. ACCOUNTANT delivery. 77«-83»7. Fair condition. Reasonable. hree rooms, Couple preferred Rent Hwy. 38, Atlantic Highlands, m. Uttltles extra. Call 747-lf^' - W» are seeking a man with the generalAUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RE ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA — 25 842-1577 7-1837, after ONE HOME TODAY! FULLER BRUSH COMPANY — experience level 'of light senior, and 1UILDER and installer. Experienced. 10:30 a.m. offer very real »nd tangible future op- Good pay. Onod working conditions, book set. Ninth edition, 1894. Uake HO' TRAIN SET — Two switches and Ira money for your needs. Our sxtrls offer. Call 531-8237. engines, 15 cars. Excellent way to add BANK — Two bedrooms. Rlver- earn *2-»3 per hr., spar» time. Cal portunlty In a rapidly expanding, diver- Write Box V-11I, The Dally Rejliter, THE PLACE TO SAVE IS ... Idea, high caliber audit and tax prac. Red Bank. 'ARRARD solid state portable stereo, to Christmas let. Will sacrifice. 12!. ront. Fireplace. Immediate occupancy. 566-2019, 566-3257, 462-1074, Ice. Although our main ofllc« 1J lo- detachable sneakers. B months old. Bait 871-2580, 1115 plus utilities. 747-9262, oted In Asbury Park, because our prac offer. Sandy, 741-1501. RCA PORTABLE TV — Good condi- URNISHED — Four rooms. No pets. ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES! Ice ranges throughout N. J. and N. Y.,HELP WAIOTED-Male - Female BEAUTIFUL five-piece royal blu« sec- tion $60. After 6 p.m. 15 Third Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 1140 nrf requires good performance and 741-6992 wr month. Utilities Included. echnlque, we pay fully competitive tional living room set with matching PONTIAC GET those Christmas bills off yoi WAITERS OR WAITRESSES — Ex- 12x20 carpeting and two lamps. Call CBANSBURG "— Three large roomj. DOWNES mind. A few openings now avail lalarles, complemented by a program perience preferred. Part-time. Apply In NATIONAL CASH REGISTER — Ex- )f fringe benefits. Call Grossman. Turk- 787-8125. cellent condition. Reasonably priced. eat and hol-water supplied. Unfur- MATAWAN able In neighborhood territories. W person, Old Union Home, Red Bank. il»hed. Near transportation, S68-8137. 62 LOWER MAIN ST, ' train you to show Avon Cosmetics in, Brown & Co., J74-4H3 741-1500. IOTPOINT AUTOMATIC DEFROST Call 741-2338 alter 8 r..m. For interview write J. Birchall IEFRIGERATOR — With freezer com- 1AZLET — Lovely three-ronm apart- FUU, AND PART-TIME openlnf» for PART-TIME HELP WANTED — Mate DOUBLE" PICK-UP ELECTRIC OUT; 566-2299 P O. Box 788, Port Monmouth. o lartment. Gnod condition. $50. Also TAR — With vibrato, $75. Call 787-0778 nent. All utilities IncliMcrl. Near Bell-- call 741-4343 or 462-3377. anltors, Monday through Friday. Call or female, $1.70 per hour. Apply Cum- ilotpolnt built-in oven with stainless lay Inn. 264-5811 or 264-1577. berland Farms store, 164 E. Newman itcel front. 747-1331. after 4 p.m. TRAILER DRIVERS—Experienced In Springs Rd., Red Bank. 741-8835. REEHOLD — Furnished aoartment; Needs capable adult for receptlonlsi landllnK household goods. Apply In per- TWO 10' REFRIGERATOR MEAT DIS- nodorn, good location, utilities. Also Thursdays and Fridays 4 p.m. to UNSKILLED HELP — Some Jobs nay PLAY CASES — Check out rCBlflter, MERCHANDISE WANTED iirnlshed rtflcency. 4S2.15M. ion, Anderson Bron., Inc., 51-53 Mo good Incentive rates after short p.m. «nd Saturdays, Sundays and lwl :hanlc St., Red Bank. ubs steak machine, two 3Q' gondolas days from 1 p.m. to » p.m. Call per- training. Hosptlallzatlon, palil holidays ,nd two self service fropzer.i. All In FOR UBED FURNITURE - HREE-UOOM furnished apartment JERRY BARATTA and LOU LERNER and other benefits. Apply ATCO CER- ood working condition. Will «<•!! very , household goods, tools, etc. ,11 year round. All utilities. On eld sonnel office, Rlvervlew Hospital, lil iXPBRIENCED PUNCH PRESS OP- ilato overlooking Sandy Hook Bay, 2700 Ext. 225. 5RATOR — Looking for steady work AMICS, Hwy 35, Keyport. iheap. Nln!ioll» Msrket, 21)1-0852. Call 22H-3543. /Ith overtime. Apply In person, Bstey :iBhland>. 872-1139. RESOLVES: YOU CAN DEPEND ON US FOR THE NEAT, HONEST, CONSIDERATE, 4etal Products, 1 Catherine St., RedWORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA ha! TOOL BHED — With patlo~FiivrirnR7~ATl ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toyi, fur- Healthy housekeeper, cook. To care fo: lank. openings In your local area. Pnrt-lline aluminum. $200 value. Never uncrated. nlture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, IUMSON — Unfurnished Hve-rooin two older people. Ukrainian, Polish, or full time. For details phone B6S- Heat offer. After 6 p.m. 812-1004, leave lighting fixtures, Carved oak dining partment. No pets. SERVICE THAT SATISFIES. Russian speaking preferred. Good Hv 'E3T CONTROL OPERATOR - To 0426 or 222-0O07. our number. room pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques, RK-1324. Ing quarters and salary. Dr. R. Berc- rork at a well-established local firm Oakhurst. 531-16M or 2J8-08B2. zbvytch. 7 E. Highland Ave., Atlantl 2' LONG DANISH TEAK CABINET— n Red Bank. Experience required and SITUATIONS WANTED • Female .led for stereo, $i)5. Mapie cheit draw- OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, (More Classified Ada Factory Highlands, N, J. 07710. 251-1796. eferences. Liberal lieneftta. Please TH, SL'2. 48" walnut buflft, $40, Hutch, glaasware, art objects and bric-a-brac, vrltcJP.0. Ilni 700, Red Hank. r>. Single bed, complete, $15. Aqua Immediate cash [or snythlng and every- Fmh «8'i Salt Prlci Pay Down Pay Monthly LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER DENTAL ASSISTANT—Part-tlmd. Top hlng. Ruscll'a 25 East Front St., 741- On The Next Page) !AR RTflTraWEEK reference! . Writfl Bnx S-132, The Dally unge I'halr, $40. 50 RIvereilRe Dr., Care for hcatillful. liome and >ma :NDS ONLY, Minimum age 18. Only Ited Bank. Ittle Silver. 711-1626 Valiants $1950 N $46.58 Infant. Wonderful living conditions. en conditioned hard work need ap- $51.36 Mlridletown nrea. Call collect (or up ily. Training In detailing, vacuuming, Plymouth! $215« O fiolntment. 677-1870, fl a.m. lo 4 p.m earning, etc. Country" Sudser Car convalescent or elderly care. 2Mioura $2895 N $69.84 WOMAN TO TRAIN AS lab technician Vain, RL 35, Mlddlnlown. or part-time duly. 22R-15S6. Chryslers apply In person PlaBtomcrs Limited, 10 MEN . ROOM AND BOARD for elderly per- E $57.78 LI me Rfl. nn 1(1 hniir BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES .. *eek? If an, call 29M687, 737-H47 TRACTOR - TRAILER OPERATOR - '68 PLYMOUTH CARPENTRY—Remodeling, paneling, THOMAS SLATE Mfi-WW. Experience necessary. Apply In person RESTAURANT KOR SALE --• Heil ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters Free Estimates lappl Trucking Corp., Morrlstown Rd., Rank. JuHt remodeled. Mimt sell. I.env- sold, rented, repaired. Berplco's 101 •tops, sldewnllci, pntloa. Reasonable ratei. 84243B>. 747-233S. Painting and Decorating HOUSBKEnPER — Younit girl lo help falawan, N.J. Inn tor Vietnam. 70A ^Momnouth St. Monmcuth St., Red Hank, 747-M85. Fully Insured 741-4JH with two children. Lit tin conking. Live WORKING MAN'S CONTRACTOR - In. $50. rnrt-tlmc applicant A considered, ENT"mrc tia'Eii FunNrniRE iiiiffi- 2149 FACTORY DELIVERED PRICE DAIRY NICSa KOR SALE — Very reasonable. Aiphnlt Paving Alterations R'pnlrv Masonry. Bmall Pearl and Bead Re$trlnging Call 7ft7-fi70'J. ]obl. too 591-D714. DEPARTMENT Call 741-74(!fl. Kjcpertiy on braided nylon, tl.srj is RALEflWOMAN — Expprleni;p(l In worn GKNERAL ASPHALT PAVING INC. 3A R PENTR Y, -""""carTl neiryi PVirmlca strand. Sterling cla&ps from 7Sc. WE PLEDGE TO GIVE THE SAME LOW PRICES en'B v/tRT. Permnn^nt po«ltlnn. Applj MANAGER Illacktop driveways end parking lots. work and odd Jobs. 22II-234R lifter 5 RKUSiilLLES', 39 Broad St., Red In person, Fashion Fair, R7 Hrond St. INSTRUCTION Call for free estimates. 222.82fiR. p.m. Free flntlmatrn. reasonable Bank. THAT MADE YOU BUY PREVIOUSLY FROM Kfd flank, _^ cicnl opportunity fur Individual wllh > T>ENTAL ABSIflTANT — No pxperlenc ilnlinum six months experience In rr-- FREE CAREER TEST Diamonds Bought or Itcslyled Insulation & Siding Plumbing and Heating heresAfiry. Mlddlrtown nrcii. Hmd com ill dairy (iipcrvlsloa. Apply to Food p|pt« rpHiimd tn Box V-1KI, The PflllJ 1/matter. Is computer proirammlnj the proles PLUMIIING — Heating and bathroom BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. Let us buy the rilfunonds you don't INSULATION A 3HHNO ODKP - remodeling Urphlcr, Red Hank. TWO GUYS nlon for you? Take thfl fr^e KCPI wear or let us mtyln ttrnm for you Also windows, , rntifs, Ruttern, etc. ChTfr.T Tent Call 842-2800 nr vlilt KCPI personally Remain™1, 30 nroad Bt. 10-30 year ffunrsntf. liny or niglit CORRISAN'S \Vn/ir t. '•>'' Mldillr-lnwn. N. J. at MS Monmoutli Park Hwy., W. Lon* 175-8107. AiUm IJnzmayer 2310302 FULL FINANCING - EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS nntl anrtera. PaM vncation, fren l An Wrtllnl Opportunity Employer lirtneh. 127 Oakland 81., ned Bank 747-370e nl1n!l7.ntlnn, Apply Rtar ClflAnerB Draperies Odd Jobs Rooting, Siding & Iniulitlon .. t(nundnrer«( 132 Myrtlft Avn., Long ""TUTORING Urnnrli. ^ '«r prep man. Hoipltalljatlon, pnM —WE WILL PAY OFF OLD BALANCE ranalhn, hollilnys. Benefits. Apply In All BuhjKRti and lingunges tmiRiit In Uphtiliiterlng. Druperles. OLRF.N t'O INC. Rno/lng, stilnc k Afl^ lenon, Service Manager M. ytmr linmf. CAMHItlDOE, 721-74WI. New Kiirnlturr. Hrdflprrsd*. cleaned up. Have truck P'ree efitl- Insiilallon Inntalled and riarant«e4 hour wMk, All nnnipiny tiewfllB. Ap BlipcfiverB, ltridn, Fnnm Itilblier. mates, 741.21411 nflrr ;i p.m. fur 10 years. 77:. 070,1. 2010540. RIIWARTZ i, HONH. 1(1 W. Front fll., <:L"AMUCAI, PIANO INRTilUrTION hy Custom Or Itri\ily Mode 5 YEARS TO PAf - NO MONEY DOWN ply In pn»f>n, Bhnp Rllm or MlrfiW ,ed Ilnnlc. sirilNd —"AISHO, DiipniT fiidTar and lawn, 12fl« Ilwy. .'IS, Mlrirtlrhwn. T Jullltarrt Bltuiflnt nrd pmtMnl'm- I'nlnling and Decorating "ARTS MAN — Chrysler and iiiler- n! pianliit. Atlernoonii, evPnltiRii. Cull Goldon Touch Docoraton Alcoa. Work Kuaranleed. mtlonnl experience preferred, tint nol 747-14tM.. 1T7 Ilrimt fll., Itril Hanli. 7170652 OAltl, It. JONKil " -" I'nlnling "arid PROWN'S HELP WANTED — MALE ccessnry. Ilospltellzallon, paid vara Neit To New Post (Hike. walljiaperlnK. Fully Injured. For free Ion, hftllilnys, Benefits, Apply In |nr- ENROLL NOW Mllmstei. rail 7473041. XI nroad m. Red nank on, M. HCItWAUTZ 9. BONR, 141 W. Entertainment Sewer Cleaning runt SI., Red Rank. IBM ItnllRRT it. KARWBLL' BAYSHORE I'nllillllK A DecorntlnK witi ™ifie~*availatiie~lilr" latest llrond- ASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPER Knr Frni Ksllmnlrs Call BI2 31flfl Kler.trlc sewer Hooter, cl«s«e all MHHHlIATHi' KUI.I, TIMB UMPLOY- way shows snd Major Sport* Kvents. • Office Automaton i,9 Monmouth HI., llfld HsnV TAINTING * llHI'OItATlNII Windn« hounehold drains, pipes and ••wer CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Rupervlnory fxpurlrnri) nec^nnary for HKNT. Learn tenhnlques of traciminlnir., liny or evenlnl cla»(ies - - Kree place- rlfliUllnK "ll'l smiw Iriiiiivnl. llnmfrll- line*. 071 -MHO. a mil tlmo pofiltlmi In k mpltlly teaming, rtnlnlllnK, etn. (lood vnKcn. rnent sprvlre, el" r-nrliimto anil svrvli'r. irmly In- (trowlriK tmniiltAl • flood ialary with sneflis. Country fludser Car Wash, I'xIcrnilniilliiK nnd Termite; i.ured. Rt'MI»7;i or 711 (IR'ift. Window Cleaning FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS full frlntfl ofneflt*. rail or writ* t A Mlddlelown. NORTHEAST ItKI) RANK TERUITB COKTIIOl, -• PAlNVlNff-PAPKn HANGING PLA1- AAA WINDOW rxiiASr55 r«nonn#il P#parlm«nt, Rlvervlow itAN"TOR FRIVTNCJ~~- (teneraoenerii'"woiki wniH" TtliniNKfia MAOlIINEfl BOHOOt, HoipltM, T41-37OO, Bxt, 225. r'ermsnent position. Apply i{ Droad fll. R"l Bank Low raleN, free estimRtcn. nuiltieM, Tien RKPAins - Rooms 125 and up. uicnniAL AND INDUITHUI, pply Norwtui lndii«lrlal, rtmdenllal 741 :'J«.\ i;l>. 1 work 542 (Mil. 191-9200 229-4790 Istrlbutori, Inc., IS ~•hbd Bt., Key 717- tlUT 747IVM1 inrt. APPnOVKD FOR VETERANS IS—W**)«wU», Jan. '., VM COMMERCIAL 8EVTAM FUWflSHHJ ROOMS HOUSES FOK 8ALE HOUSES FOX lk\J>, 1LW5/UL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE -jCOMFLETES BASIC TSAMNG AJttfeftA Jody P. Hyr«, ton *A THE DAILY nraSTKR !* T'Jl /KB WTEKttTtn - !• • fiJCIj K*r»K Ans/lAnftet /wo »K3r»« HAVtS — Top I'/ti^Joo. f/ju- r,r*M uUtti *pjLCt, well Mx*.f F*ml-pr1v«t> fciui and fh««ffr i b*jn, perfect for cojpt* &f*tA*4 Mr. MT$. Roger Hyres of iiftcsufl in 0\e renur of ftrd Batik, con- l-»rit# <(->M(- Kiv* mtrmt>« to nr In tiding room, tttrtcllvv kUrft- TikTakii r.otic.rot.r.at tinthatt ftppllct-Uoa hu bren h itrncl u^e for further Information. THErmse!, yet residential 741-lftM n with dlDlng arrt. two tedroorni u;. PROPOSAL madt to th« Mayor and Council of Ui«Stony Hill Road, Eatontown, has APARTMENTS Authentic New England Cape Nolle* li h*r«by «IV*D thtt iKklrd •IX1WSTRA AfllCNCT. T41-S70O ' Wooded Setting tnd ou batii. At) new plumbing. Re- Boroujh of R«l Bank to transfer to completed basic training at Lade- PWVAT1 ROOK - With bath. Ural cently renAvattri. Ffncerl'tn rur yard bids will b* rectlvfd In the Rretptlan John A. Acerra, trading an Newman llatiort - Conaistinf of floor, Private entrance Gentleman ***•*• with extra bulldlnK, could be altidlo Roam of the Offir« nf the Director, Springuiniug.,s, LiquorsLiquors, 54 Newman u,.,.,,,.Spring. land AFB».Tex. He has been as unfurmilhM. Fine erclion. (jufef Mortem office building nut ferrert. 747-1011. AtliT S p.m. 9IMM1. or office, Talea (342. Anklni (It.MW. DlvUlnti of.l*urrhii)n» *pd Property, 2nd Road, Red Bsnk the Tlenarv Itetall Merrlunm Bsnk, W Rccklfaaj I/icntPd In one of the finest and mr floor, Rrmm 232-2. 8(»tf Hoiiiw, Trpn- niatrinutlon License heretofore Isaiieii -"ei11"- — — - i Bsnk, Call 7*7-3730, between) REi> HANK Furnishm! rooms., o first ntlraclivp aroa*. In a eettlng of t: tun, New Jfrnry fB62.\ nn Jununry 10, KAST KBANSwf'Sfl "Three 'mod n I'l flkn and laurol - thin spvpn-roi; FAIR HAVEN WATERFRONT — Older to Nicholas siciiiano trading «» s A it Training Center at Sheppard ond floors TrlvatB «n!ri(irf. )»RS at iiOO P.M. unit will hf nprnrd % I ..(fflil..,, I,. rjn.l Oanl, __ . .,._,_, __l iwrrn, unfurnished. rttn* has a cbunnlnK ihinR room wl home on Niivenlnk River. Brautlfiil Pitting room mr.d kltrhpn prlvllfKes. °n 1 vlfw. Hlgli grnlindl!, projiprty 71x316'. nnfi road Inunedlmdy thfreaftpr, tor , ,,,,d, AFB, Tex., for specialized school- Maple Are., ],^ block from Monmouth roplH*p, dining room, sparkling kllcii the following: ndlng out Jii a beautifully ahriibb' W bulkhead and dock. Deep wnter. Bryan, | communications special- THREE ROOM8/*AND halt! In HOUSES FOR RENT Rt, Wonifn only. Inquire 43 Pelfrs PI. 1 Atrkulturat ng as a prlvflto Karrlcn wltli liarbcnu . Tbr Living room witli flreplarc, full dintns Couple r>nly. No '+eli S» Herli rf)om, hp»tpd jwrch nvprliMikfng the ll y pSpt ist. Airman Hyres is a 1968 grad- Red Bank No phrmp rsll* I.AI1Y Oil OKNT1.KMAN - Warm bodroimis ftnr! two hatl' JOtHN A. ACERRA 'RF.NTAU - SEASONAL — YEARLY Full baacnHint wltli paneled nmo B' rlvrr. Five ttcdmtimfl, V{ hatlis Nenr ln%i>rrtlnn Matlnn Tfillni Equipment P4 Newman Springs Rd. room available. 51 Chestnut I., Ked trBnsportatlon and^achoola, Asking (i'l.- Mmr k JrrlllWet uate of Long Branch High School. KKANEBl'Ro"" • " Three lart'e i ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor .... _ a double garage Thla ririlKhtful lior Red Rank, N. J. rierormrfi moms, m vv ulllhic located In a reasonable tax Brf }'»itil Sjirny Booth Jan. 3, 10 plflely rrl\nte Comonirni in il srlKKils-paay access to Blioppli Trarlnr ivllh Mowrr thine OK CHIT AVP. 7RT-ftS34 .HMI Ocran Av... Bra Ttrlrhl MJ-0004; KATONTOWN Prlvntr" home l.sov Truck, I'rtH-nipnl Mnrklng tm (llrUl l niutlng An excellent buy THE LOW AGENCY, Realtor LEGAL NOTICE ... .„. JTWW O AND THREE BEDROOM HOMES ""»'>• " ">'»'•»•»'"• '«» 512 BitprtflcB tl'iim BITI the form nf htrt, NOTICE OK ANWTAL MKETINT, FoT'R~~RnoMS ~ Anil bail Fnlrart ttnA honrt for HIP prnpopffi prnvemrr.ts On bus line rr ir.iivlni- {'"! <" "»'e »12S l» IIM1 i.rk are .in flic in Hie Offlcp nf I he MAINSTAY FRDKRAIi KAVIN(iH enleri in Rrd Park 74I-.V1:S6 .:. THE KtltWAN NINCI.K ROOMS Clt-Hn, ^omforlflM HALL BROS., Realtors 741 4477 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ' NOTICE |Tnnj,Bflfor* 7«7,W«1 iTB.innalil'1. fienllcnian prrfcrred. B2 813 RIvpr Fid, HX-1CM Fair Hav IrPL'lor nnii may he necureri by prnn- . Tni-SfiOO. HiUltH. Zbi-i 100 orllve Mdilcrs rinring o[fltp houra. Tlit? Annual MeclinR of tl'p members fill existing vacancies, ani Furnished and unfurnlNhed. Immediate Kmployed refined gentleman only. LITTLE SILVER RANCH" the low 2CS. Our office located in trie IRI Hdrirrsficd wivHnpf, Cii Hccompa- e CHANCHKY DIVISION nlrd by a ciTtlfd-d clipck drawn to thefor the transaction of such ottipr hu i MONMOUTH COUNTY oitupirur. SAMUEL TKICHKR AOEN. foiivenlent location. Ileanoniirile. 7W7- heart of Strathmore, on Hwy. 34. Cat! ncsa as may ^ie necessary, will he hel<. rv, Ocran[K)rt Avr, OcesnporL 642- 6771, rfu bpd rooms, 1nrgn living rooi us whether jelling or buying. 7 dayi, r of tin* Trfasurfr of tlm Stale of DDCket No. F J465-M NPW Jprspy, nr a hid hnnd, any ofat the office of the Association. .16 COMMERCIAL RENTALS 3500. pirstp (tlnlnK room. Convenient 21 hr. ar-rvlce. Call MS-76O0 anytlmi Monmoiith StrePt, Rrd Bank, NPW JPT- ALLEN TRACY, Plaintiff n: EMPLOYED GENTLEMAN — Close to cojnniutlnn and shoppfngr. AskinK $t9,7( APPLEBHOOK OF MATAWAN, Heal •htch fhall not be 1PH!« ttinn 10% of GLADYS E, SMITH, sister and sole the bid. and H t rtPllvererl at the (tpy, on Wprlnp«dHy. Janunry 17th, 1068. HESIRABCK RIVER ~ FRONT ~«ultr-oli IV to |XW Ptr Mnnth town, Jlert Hunk. tori. at 7:00 o'clock P.M. heir of CLARENCE G, CHRISTY, wid- rtrit floor In tha TullM Building. Call THE BERO AGENCT 74131m, RUSSELL M. BORUS above place on or before the hour ower, deceased, et vir, et als., De- Uld aiatowi ied aa no bid will b<* accrptcd af- Tlie polls will rrmain oppn for onpfentiants 0 1 MOVE RIGHT IN I'lHli ' _ 171-1000 SINdLB CORNEIl HOOM"~-VVIIh T> REALTORS tc'r till* hour Hppciflrd. Rids not an »uh-hour from 7:00o'clock P.M. tn8;00P.M By virtue of a writ of execution In »KPARATiC~BfTtUimn FOR~I.KASE ly <>r tiest ParklnR s[)»ce. On« hlot-k iMiiir bedrooms, formal dining rnom. mltlrd will be conKlderoil Informal and BENJAMIN A. PARKER from Broad fit. Call 7M-100B. 6(10 KlVfr Tl<1.. Katr Havrn (ipn, KAme room. 2!4 bHtlis. two-car | the above stated action to me di- 4,800 sq. ft. frounn floor Including base- — Kor rent, two-bedroom will be rejected. The Director reservpa Secretary rected, I shall expose for sale at pub- rnenl. lornilng dork Until mamuartui Kara*'', Many extras. Prieed to sell, right to rejpijt any and all bids Jan. S |4.3; ROOM fo7~lady7 Bhare 'bBlhT~m_._ «2«,Wn>. CROWELL AGENCY, 741-1030; lic vendue, at the Court Home In the Ing. 0*11 "4MKW ly rental. J1RI. Tail STANLEY gTIL- SAVE frultleas hours of searchlr _ and to award contract In jmrt or whole Borough of Freehold, County'of Mon- al JIllal»-»roktr, Holmdel, room, kitchenette with ona. LtKht cook- riing for cur free comprehensl' evi-nlnga 741-3656. If deemed to the best interests nf the fcftT BQ ~FT.~I.Iciirr minulselurlnj Insc. Everytlllng fiinilahed, TV, rerrljr iloir; modest homes: palatial Kui State to do BO. T1IP guccessfal bldripr mnulh. New Jersey, on Monday the lofl for leasa. OH WKI.I,, R »rat»r, parking, |20 week. Call 67MW5. Bon estates, waterfrnntj, farms, ii KKANSMI'Rfi — Three-bedroom liotme. will be required to furnish surety hond NOTICE 15th day of January, 1868, at 2 o'clock ^__ ' 7t7-uon • • !-»rKn kil!e I.lallnga. r In the (nil amount rf tiie contract o( hfl'tha. lmmwil«te> occupancy, place. Asking tM.WJ. 671-23.>9. corn puny antMnrlzeri tn do bualneaa flnEIUFF'S RALE All that certain tract or parcel of LEONARDmontliO , H71-10M. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RAY STILLMAN, Realtor in the State of New Jersey. land and premises, hereinafter more COMMERCIAL RENTALS :riA pp "Our 49lh Yesr" CHAHMINQ RANCH STATE OF NEW JERSEY SUPERIOR COURT OK NEW JERSEY particularly described, situate, lying HOUSES FOR SALE MS Hwy. .•» ghr»wsburr Ml-880 High e7 4624440. tion, Plaintiff v.t: VINCENT C. CAN- tlMtronlc community, Fort Mortnioiilh riKnn rnnch. Kllrninhert Short tprm tn| \MAKE YOUR BEST trce.s. Best Buy for only 523,500! the line of lot numbered 554 on the .limr, JL>.W a month, nr |3.w a month WALKER * WAUCER, Realtors, Holm- NELLA and STELLA CANNELI-A. lila plan of lots of the Atlantic Highland ond newly expanded Rivervlew Hos- FOKR8V REAL ESTATE WANTED Wlfp, -find ANEA P. WOLTE, Hefen- yrurly; plm titllltlps fimirlty retiulrril NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION Cnpe Cari. Three nrdronmi, t1 del-Mlddlclown. 671-3311. Multiple List- Association, and running thence (II . pltol. Fully olr conditioned, private SWEENKV REALTORS, fira Brirht. ings and Trade-ins, fiend for Catalog. parking — Model Suite an tfliploy. Bi ecp, dry nasemei Being commonly known and desig- Thteeteilroo- rieilroomfm ; 2\i Mtlia. All payments are approilmati and sub-and attnehed ftaragr. Take your tlnr living room, dining room, eat-In kitch- Realtors Monmnuth and State of New Jersey: H, ^ lmmpdlalldlla ject to FHA-VA approval. en, recreation room. Tree-shaded patio. Shrewsbury Mlddletown-Holmdcl BEGINNING at ft point In the west- nated as No. 33 East Lincoln Avenue, cupancy. but >turry - o[(erpt1 at $25.MK), E.I 661 Broad St. 206 Hwy. erly alrie of Slnnim Street, said point Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey. OFFICE le to early June. Oil• 8(B(Xr)« MIDnLETOWN — Nine-room, two-ilory ARMSTHONa lAGKNCY, Reallor. 5.1 Short walk to BhoppInK, BChools, buaes. after p.m. Asking #2,500, 671-2358. ' 741-5212 671-3311 being riifltant 5128 feet southerly fropi The approximate amount of the Judg- Colnnlal situated on large wooded lot. Proapect Ave., L1U1« Silver. 74W5O0 a monument located at the intersec- ment to be satlslfed by said sale la SPACE ' Rt'MBON • • Two-bedroom cottaft, fur- all 229S772. BF1VEN-ROOM ffrUT — lfc bathi |cOLTa"NECK — Fmir wooded acrea HELP tion of the westerly aide ot Slocum the mm of S1.250 together w|th the LOCKIN! In fftiur ot Red Ban nl!iif*il. Half Mock to bui, atorta. Rea- RED BANK — Fourbedrnom Colonial Many extru. mar achoola and trj 'for children to romp in. Restored farm Street and the snutlicrly aide of Lau-costs of this aale. '' builne4M dlilriet. located on Riveer Rd. CalCl lit. *lfl,600. Call owner, 26i-0883. ihouse. formal dining room, bedroom Listing! wi-nted. Strathmore, Lake ridge, rel Street; thence (I) South 73 de-The Sherlif hereby reserves the right and bath on first flour, garage. $20,000 Holmdel, Colta Keck, aurroundlnK com-, All thMf fMturei provided: _ K937K9-3777 2 ' grees 58 minutes West 108.85 feet to I to adjourn this sale without further no- • Central Air dltlltv R1X' ROOMS"-'• 1I2S a moiilh. Prlv«t« ELBERON' — Four-bod room Cap« Ood, HAROLD LINDEMANN, BROKEil, munltles. Members ot two area listing a point Incatpd In tlifl easterly side tice by publication. I It k and beactr1'*ntt INOOUE rROPERTY FOH SALE --, Large kitchen;'knotty pin© dlnlny hatontown. MMM, services and two nationwide home find- of Thompson Street; thence along the Dated November 22, 1BS7 • Prlvtit partlni BPACK M2-H17 Hot wavtar heat Or will exchange lor wall-to-wall carpeting. H6.000. Call 222 ing referral services. Remember, in same (2) South 33 degrees 46 min- t Comji]«(p jMiilniinl tcrrle* •mall property. Call 787-2476. 2057.' buying and selling, Apple brook of Mata- utes East 52.49 feet to a point; thence PAUL KIERNAN, ItusrUI. • IndMdvinJ Ui*rmoit*Ue*lly eos- LOTS AND ACREAGE wan, Realtors, Hwy. 34, Matiwaa (.1) North 73 degrees 58 minutes East Wllentz, Goldman trollfd hftt WANTED TO REOT INCOME PROPERTY — KEANSBURO NEW LISTING — Llttl* Silver Colonial. Phone 666-7600. 92.88 feet to a point located In the * Epitzer, Attys. Two modern attached ranch hornes. Fireplace In llvln; room. Larp» dlnln Dec. 20, 27, Jan 3, 10 . |M.2I • Wall-to-wall carpeUnc 1 FROM ONE LOT TO loo ACRES -I westerly side of Slocum Street; thence Call for appolntmtnt to hum-tat. I , or 2-room efficiency Neat and clean. On» three-bedroom onm. Modern kitchen. Paneled den OPEN LISTINGS f4) North 18 degrees 02 minutes West Ktther commercial or residential. Call it'independent broker desires open Hat- with prlvat* •ntranc*t . fof r n* p»raon and one, one-bedroom, Oversized KA- alno paneled name room. ficreehe MUItANEY REALTY 671-5151. 50 feet along the westerly side of Slo- Keferencti can he [urnlihed.. VIcMlllMyy rage. ImmedlaU occjpancy In three- porch. Choice location. 938,600. RS ing* on residential properties, Middle- cum Street, to the point or place of 747-1100 Bethany and Holmdel Rd., lUileL bedroom ranch. Many extraa. For ap-REN AQENCY, Realtors, 301 Mapl BEAUTIFUL ii acre. Fair Haven plot. town, Holmdel, Colts Neck. .Beginning, S4 Broad It Ke4 Buk Write Rnx CI7C. Ttia Dill; Reiliter, pointment call 787-3739 between 8-12 Ave,, corner Bergm PL, Red Bank. Walking distance to river. Fully land- LINCROFT ASSOCIATES Inc. 1 BEING also known as Lot No. 50 Rfd Bank. 741-D100. soaped. Price Just reduced to $10,600. 765 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown ROLSTON WATEREUEY, Realtor, 16 (opposite Howard Johnson) i a certain map entitled "Map of 'W. Front St., Red Bank. 747-35O0. Evenings 711-0162 Property In Boro of Went Long PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHVLZ 671-5333 Branch, Monmoulh County, N. J. Be> ROMSON 114 ACRE WOODED LOT longing to Jennie A. Slocum May 2, Choice location on high ground. Near UROENTLT NEEDED - Two and1027; " and filed in the Clerk's Office LETMEPDTlTTHI51i)fV...H0(i) excellent achools. Price |17,500. Call three-bedroom homes Mlddletown, Haz* of Monmouth County on September 1, am Mtmf)o THINK IUNEVS 142-1171 or 842-2070, let vicinity. We have buyers waiting. 1927 as Case No. 27 Sheet 14, /HtWPOKITFKL) WK IT FffLtOAV DOWN PKP INSIDE THE KmWAN CO. 787-«600. K A HK0?IW HOLUDEL, LOT — Llva high on «. hill. Being known and designated as #21 hDKHOdJTHAT'fOl/ IN WR VEW HEART Of HEARTS 10 Slocum Street, West Long Branch, N.J. rMAVSAVtAUFEORREKKTA Oorgeoua view. Aaklng {12,600. Other WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST Being lot #2, Block 13-0 on the Tax VliKLL NEVER BE J lotl from 110,500. 671-2359. {Assessment map of said municipality. YOUR HOME 1 Being the same premises conveyed ArlSW? Cnll today and glv> details aad cash to Vincent G- Cannella and Stella C&n- COMMERCIAL PROPERTY price. STERLING THOMPSON * *S- nella, hla wife, by Warranty Deed re- SOC, 747-4600. corded June 22, 1956, In Book 2678 inDDLBTOWN TWP. — CommercUl LISTINoa NEEDED! We have dleDts of Deeds for Monmouth County, page prop«rtT along Hwy. 35 or 36. From anxious to settlt in this vicinity. Please 523. 175' to 10 acres UULLATOIT REAL- call ui If your property la for rent or Tha approximate amount of the Judg- TY 671-8151. sale. BROOK AGENCY. Bank Building, ment (o be satisfied by said sale Is Atlantic Hlghlanda. 391-1717 he sum of (9.40O together with the costs of this sale. REAL ESTATE WANTED The Sheriff hereby reserves the right Looking for a boat? You'll find to adjourn the sale In this case with* WE NEBD — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom out further notice by publication. Incomes, furnished or unfurnished, lrora bargains in all types, sizes in D&ted November 13, 1967 "Slop whimpering «nd fell m« 18) to S175 per monlti lor Incoming, PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff. more about that chiropractor personnei. THE BERO AGENCY, Rt today's Classified Ads. Zucker, Goldherg and Welii, Attys. Ay Chic Young 35, Mlddletowa 671-1000. ! Dec. 13, 20, 2T, Jan. 3 J$T2.68| that't in The Regiiter Want Aclil"

I DIDNY S«Y I BCXIGHT IT' THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK I JUSTMIO I ALMOST KEEP REPEATIMS BOUGHT IT , THAT WORD Pl£A5E,UNaEl -PON'TKILL ALMOST ORPINAR/ WEAPONS WALKER* LET nr JDOMBA -EVEN USUAL ME GO WITH «JU/ RIFLES -me HOT I WILL DO ENOUGH FOR REX, WHAT MUST 8E THIS IS THE GIANT JOOMBA- HERE DEADLIEST UNTIL I OF THE BANDAR RETURN. J POISONS, HALF A DROP CAN KILL A mn. IT is SMFrANP PAINLESS-

*fVRTH£ GHOST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST KHO WALKS. NOT TOOBADW MR. RWHER 6000 JO&TOO.'-MBSMEIfi^J NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW tflWElL!~Of C0UR5E, ONE OF OUR COPyWRIT£RJ,>< HtkiH BWAN PHONED TOW« >—i HOW ARE VOU 1 P05ITI0N OPEM JU5T LEn U5! ^ CORAL JAV5 HE FE£15 HE SHOULD CETTINS ALONS RLL AW VACMWE5 RIGHT NOW! U00K6 UKB 1W6 51W WITH HIS FATHER UNTIL THE *CRUNNIN6 THE IVHILE HUGH 15 AWW! V TATBR'S SOINd we CAM ) COURSB, DOCTOR 5AW THE OLDGEMrUMANJ TO BURY A 6ONB. HIDE IT/ / I'M NOT SURE IT LU l5OUTOfDAN6ER. W0RKWTHTAT6R... WHY WES HS THBN t S P0 THAT 1 NOBOPY'LU X KNOW WHBRg If is except IHM

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE I CAM'T IMAGINE THEY'RE GENTLEMEN ) HI and LOIS OR KIC POTTS IETTIN1 THEIR - I COULb TELL / WIVES IAY FLIPPIN' LINO.' LAS'NGHTINTHE JUST DOING VOUR &VEB „ HE/, QHP-CAH RALPHS ANp PUB, WHEN THEY HOMEWORK/ TAKETHE/V1? ME BORROW YOUR FOOTBALL ? JUMPEbUPAN* HEH.'HEH/ OFERE& ME TKEIRSEAT5.'

THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER UO WKESTUN&..... NO POCTTBAIL-*. NO WAR M0VJE5.

SNUFFY SMITH fly FRED LASSWELL POGO By' WALT KELLY GLORyBE!! Bflli^O'FIRE!! 1 KNOW WHflR TO COME LIVE WlF I CflNT LOOK AFTER i CAN iiir us US FER7W0-THRQE. "TOTER" EVER1 i\ ruor-cinss MONTHS — BLESSET SECONT \WOOU flN'DOTII' CHOPPLK-- WOOP CHOPPIN' Side-Weal Tent » Fifia! Mit. 22 lisfsr* THK .y ftf/,l<-/fUi , hn. %, Complete Program IMinm 10 1,'fnru!'. 23 y Ch.1 WCBS-TV Cb.4 WNBCTV Ch. S _ Printed Pattern PUZZLE workers. WNEW-TV Ch. 7 _ WABC-TV By Joseph Crowell . 11 Man in a "ASTROGUIDE" By Ceean Ch.1 WOR-TV Ch. 11 __ WPIX-TV 34 Discipli- Ch. IS .„ WNDT-TV , corrida. • narian. WEDNESDAY ACROSS 39 Bonheur. 12 — Dane. ' Thursday, January 4 AFTERNOON .10:15 ^-Skllna-Erlksen-Color 1 Superficial. 43 Son <>f MM !—New—Joseph Bentl-Co'or 47—Variety Hour 1— Love 01 Life—Color 5-7—Cartoons—Color 8 Do house- Zeus. Present—For You and Yours . . . House re- 4—Jeopardy—Gome—Color 10:40 7:S5 , work. 44 Stone. pairs, home furnishings and family needs should 7— Bewltdied—Corned/ 9—Film Feature—Color 2- News—Color 7-News have first call on your pocketbook. Buy wisely as »—News—John Wingole, Mary 11:00 12 Colorful 45 Lady of delicacy. <, _ ,sland McPtillllps—Color 6:00 2—News—Tool Dunn—Color flowery. Spain; abbr, 22 Navy men. 42 Frnder_ many post-holiday bargains are available at this 11—Bozo—CortoOn— Color 4— News— Jim Hart:—Color 3—Coptoln Karvgoroo— Color 13 Kind of rose.46 That: l-'r. 1J-25—C lass roam—E ducat'on 7— News- Bill Beutel—Color 5-Daphne's Costle—-Fltm Short 4—Snop JudTnent—Gome—Colo 3 Actress Leo. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Fab.-19 11:45 Thing—Serlof—color 5—Seven Seoi—coor 31 Small A nomei* hat stressful perifid Ktnpliasis. is on financial ptrt- 5—News Rehan. 4— Days Of Our Lives—Serial—Color 7—Matthe* 'N' Motes—Color where personal rehtinnships on nrrships with others. There 11 be 9-Whlrryblrds-Adverture poodles. 7— Newlywed Game—Color 11—Coriton Frederl-ks—Color 4 Sapphira, the job art concerned. some changes made! 9—Outrageous Ooinlons—Color 1:00 10:25. 34 Joan of Arc, for one. Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 22 Piicti. F»b. 20 to'March 20 91—American History 4—News—Bob Teague—Color *—News—Dlckenson—Color and others. St«rt the .New Year riRht hi Midday trenda accent necettity 7-Hnra 10:30 5 Bird or knot. 2:30 . making nerpssary revisions in to he more considerate of co- TJ:05 2-Beverly Hllltlli:« 35 Capital of J—House Party—Color 6 Green thinking and planning. wirlceri and/or dfeb 7—Fllm-Th» Block Whip- 4—Concentration—Color 4— Doctors—Serlol—Color Picardy. Hugh Marlowe—1 hr., 35 min. ^-Adventure Colls—Color garnets. 7—Baby Gome—Color 196R, PublisheTsHaD Syndieati 1:15 7—Dorpna Reed—Comedy 36 Wallop: si. - •M.oretto Youno—Oromo 7 One of the 4—Film—Apontment for Pesgy— 9-Joe Fronklln—Voriety-Color II—Bums And Allen-Comedy 37 Wanders. Jeanne Cnoin—«5 mln. ll^Biogrophy—Documentary Magi. f-.a 9— News And Weather • 11:00 38 Tribunals. 8 In: Fr. 7-OilH-Wi Doctor-Or. Ltnxten 5:S0 J-Andy GrlfflnV-Comedy . SmHti-Color--' »-N«wJ-Color 4—Personality—Gat\it color 3:01 J:M 5-f Ilm-Dodo» City- j—TeH Tin Truft—Color J-Fllm-Cry of the Hunted- Em! Ftynn—2 hr«. 4—Another World—Cotor Vltorto Sosmton-tO mln. Bridge Advice 7—TemptaHon—Color 7-Gewrol HosplM-Serial-CoOr 3:15 11—Trw Adventure—Color 9—Flrisldt Theoier-Onima J-fKm-l M«t Him In P«rli- 11:8 11—Pot Boone-rVorlety-Color a»ud»We Coltx-rt-1 hr, 45 mln. 7—New»—Sanders—Color JlBl PldA By ALFRED SHEINWOLD V v THURSDAY 11:30 ' 3:15 ' MORNING t—Dick Von Dyke—Comedy You never know what kind of J-News—Edwards—color «:» •• ^-Hollywood Squares-Color trap your opponent will fall for. North dealer »:30 7-News 7—How's Your Molher-ln-Lnwr— North-South vulnerable J-Edoe Of Nlfltlt-Color I:M Game—Color He may resist the lure of the 4-You Don't Soyi-Gome-Color »-Sunrls» Semester—Color U-Cnral Corbett-Color Side pleats swirl the skimmer NORTH 5—Marine Boy--W mln.—Color politani Jr. of 1 Park Place, RED BANK - Charles H. Ben- i Ifluis A. Mion, 181 Comanche 10017.) M 9—M'tt DouotaB—Voilety-Color Colonial Terrace, and honorable nett Jr. was elected captain of thepointed foreman of the January Drive, Oceanport, manager; Mrs.ten. Kaplan's million-dollar de- 11—Superman—Advenrtur*—Color session of the Monmouth County ceptive play in hearts had cut in—What's Now—Ctilld-w mention, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Red Bank,First Aid and Rescue Gladys S. Burdge, 46 Hilltop Ter., 31—L» Gnrfiam—Interview Grand Jury. no ice at all. 47-1 Led Three Uves-Oroma Dello of 2201 Applyby Drive, Squad for 1968, succeeding John Red Bank, housewife; Charles S. Social Security Wanamassa, Mr. and Mrs. Galatro. Superior Court Judge Elvin R. Kokelet, 25 Chestnut Ridge Road, Hoping to get home without 5^s Navy—Comedy Simmill made the designation 11—Mumters—Comedy T. Grasso Jr." of 1505 Romain Mr. Galatro estimated the Holmdel, clerk; Rev. Frederick guessing the right diamond play Office Hours Set 13-TV H'oh School—Education Pkwy., Wanamassa, Mr. and Mrs. yesterday. Mold Jr., 67 W. Main St., Free- South led the king of clubs from ASBURY PARK - The local 3'—i onrfon Line—Report squad will again answer more 47—Youtti Clu*—Don « Lucas Corrubia of 410 Crosby than 1,100 calls this year, mark- Meredith Hemphill, 110 Lorraine hold, cleri ', KaplaflWJowed suit with office of the Social Security Ad- (14! Ave., West Deal, and Mrs. Marin- g the 10th consecutive year it Ave., Spring Lake, retired, was Andrew liiSfe of c|»w'a common or ministration is open Monday. Jl-News—Pcul Monrrher • garet O. Bruns of Milwin Farm, appointed deputy foreman, Grove W ; 7:00 has responded to over 1,000 ga'1fden varietyor falsecard. throug^ 'Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m." J—NevB-Cronklte—Color Wickapecko Drive, Wanamassa. alarms. Others on the 23-member panel cialist; Will/am; P; 'Saltern"'.: ^-Enchanted bythls play. South Those who cannot get to the 4—New—Chet Huntley, Dovld are: 403 Third Ave'., Asbury Park, got to his hand with the king Brlnktey—Co'or • — — Business establishments: Frank Loversidge was re- office, 611 Heck St., here, mav 5—1 Love Lucy—Comedy First, Danny Pat Products, Inc elected president, and Mr. Gala- Philip J, Hayes, 57 Washington neral directqr; Charles -H. Arm-of spades and led the ace of 11—F Troon—Comedv—Color of 288 Norwood Ave., Deal, and strong, 7ft7Befidermere Xve,, In.clubs, hoping .that the queen meet a representative at the fol- 13-New.Jersey Speoks—Report tro was elected vice president. St., Long Branch, insurance ad- ;; 31—Living For The Sixties honorable mention, Gelco Modern- jjustor ; LLeRoRy .A.J Johnsonh , 456 terlaken, wftuld' drop. Kaplan played his lowing places ««d times: 7:30 The squad also named August izing. Company of 1121 Rt. 35 Monmouth Road, West Long low club, and South was dead. Freehold: Hall of Records. ~ I—Lost in Spore—Adventure—Color WUL Colmorgan, secretary; John Hig- 4-Vlr^nlon—Wwte-n—Color Wanamassa, Young World of 294 Declarer could take his eight Main St. Entrance, Main and i 1 Crochet this oozy, handsome af- ?ins, treasurer; Robert Cadman Branch, department manager; 5—TruW Or Consequences—Gome— ghan in shell-stitch to use an en-Norwood Ave., Deal, and The Albert H. Kneisser, Fort Plains tricks, but then Kap(an had theCourt Streets, Jan. H and 25; E Color Admiral's Table of Rt. 35, Wescorresponding secretary; Cal- 7—Mr, Dickens 01 London-Color joy all year long. Road, Howell Township, retired. rest with the ace of diamonds, Feb. 8 and 21, and March 14 and - Deal. vin Carhart, building fund trea- At the 9—loredo-Western-Color Colorful design!. Crochet af- W. Harry Hopler, 401 Sylvanla the king of hearts and the queen28, from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.. B, 11 -Potty Duke-Comedy surer; Louis Albano, firs Red Bank: Munkipal Building,' :~ 13—Book Beat-Interview ghan of (%-ffich strips in 5 colors lieutenant, and Con Verrey, sec- Ave., Neptune City, manager; Of clubs. 31-On The Job-fine Dent. or scraps plus background color. 32 Monmouth St., third floor,- _ 47—Look For Your Brand ond lieutenant. r Mrs. Ann Alessandroni, Wilson DAILY QUESTION \ Movies Jan. 4 and 18, Feb. 1 and l5ji=-= 7:55 Pattern 635: afghan about,4_5 x 66School Question Circle, Rumson, executive; Mrs. Partner opens with 1-NT (16 to 47-Spor»s-FouSto won* Inches. Elections' of the Monmouth Marguerite A. Johnson,' 24 18 points), and the' next player and March 7 and 21, 9:30 a.m; I:N County Association of First Aid to 11:30 a.m. 5-Hoiel-Com«dy-Col«r Fifty cents in coins for each Church St., Sea Bright, admin.-; RED BANK passes. You hold: S-lfl 7 H-K Squads also will be held this 11—Password—Game—Color pattern — add 15 cents for each Synagogue Topic istrative assistant. CARLTON- QJ8D-ANM C-Q943.What 13—Your Dollar's Worth year. Si—Penrt Low-Dlsaisslon pattern for lst-class mailing and Edward A. Lippincott, 401 BF«mtly Way 5:10; 7:10; »:2D. do you say? RUMSON - Next week's The.local squad will host the WALTER READE 47—RamRo-VoTietv special handling. Send to Laura L Belmar, salesman; William EATONTOWN Answer: Bid two clubs, the ~" j 1:30 Wheeler, The Daily Register, school construction referendum association Jan, 24 at 18 p.m. :OMMUNITY- 2—Beverly H11N>IIH«t—Color F. Keller, 36 Vista Drive, Little normal Stayman Convention, ask- THEATRES in Red Bank will be the topic JunglB Book 4:00; 6:45; 8:35; Chirlli J-M»rv GrlHIn-Color Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Silver, general manager; Robert, the Lom»ome Coutar 5:25; 1:15. ing partner to show a 4-card or 7—Second Hundrwl Y«-r«-Color Chelsea Station, New York, NY at the Oneg Shabbat after Sab- T. Stewart, 414 Sixth Ave., BeL FREEHOLD •-Pro BoskeHboH-kntcta 10011. Print. Pattern Number, bath services Friday at Congre- 11—Honevmoorws-Comedy Zoners Delay mar, engineer-architect; James FREEHOLD MALL- 31-Amerfcon History Name, Address, Zip. gation B'nai Israel. FUzwllly 7:00; 10;«; How to Succec 47—Bobby Copo-Vorlety F. Humphreys, 26 Hance Road, lit Busineai 3:45. {ATLANTIC} •:W Send for big, big 1968 Needle- Services will be at 8:30 p.m, Fair Haven, manager. NEPTUNE CrtY i AHoMlc HMIu* 2*1-014(7 ^"SPEAKS CLEARLY I—Gr«!eo Acres—C'flwdy—'Color craft Catalog — hundreds of knit, and the Oneg Shabbat at abou Hearing On M»MMWMMMMMM1 4—Krott Music Hdl-Color Robert H. Wharton, 5 Doimer NEPTUNE- AND TRULY!" 7—Ftm—Roustabout— crochet fashions, embroidery, 9 p.m. * St., Holmdel, manager; Mrs. Famlly Way 7:10; »:35. TONITEAT7&9:15 Elvis P'e«ley-Z hta.-Cdor quilts, afghans, gifts, toys. Plus Sponsored by the community Marion E. Winchester, 416 Pas- —Ntwtwtek Magtzin* 11—Penry Mtrov-Mvstery 6 free patterns printed inside, Apartments 13-NET Festival—Concent affairs committee of the congre- saic Ave., Spring Lake, house- North of Red Bank The B0UU1NG BROTHERSProdudion - r.» 50c. gation, the speakers will be Dr, MARLBORO — The hearing on wife; Joseph J. Bartlett,, 512 MIDDLETOWN i-He i, She-Comedy-Color New Book! "16 Jiffy Rugs" - Robert C. Hoops, superintenden Walter A. Dunn's application to Madison Ave., Bradley Beach, die 3)1—Italian Pwioroms build a 146-unit garden apartment TOWN- M5 knit, crochet, weave, sew, hook banker; Christian L. Nilson, of Red Bank schools, and Ed TtK BIblo 2:00: 8:30. 31—News—Herbert Bokmd rugs for all rooms. 50c. muhd J. Canzona, president 0 on Rt. 520 here last night was familv »:• HAZLET 1 postponed to March 5 by the ^SIDNEY J-JonoKicnt Wlivlers-C«lw Book of Prize Afghans. 12 com the Red Bank Board of Educa ROUTE JS DRIVE-IN- 1 4—Run For Your.Llfe—Color Zoning Board. Cite Red Bank Police plete patterns. 50c. tion. The talks will be open to Wlld ReliHi T:00; 10:20; Motido Bo- ^POITIER 5—New-Bill Jorwnen—Color Chairman Robert Knowles told RED BANK — The Monmouth linJo.8:4.5. li-Nnw-Rex MonlwU-Color the public. "TO SIR, WITH- 13-Newsfroitt-Mmtiell Krttujs Museum Quilt Book 2 - pat Mr. Dunn's attorney, Jerry Sokol County Chapter of the American KEYPORT' 31—Inteiwtlonol Interview terns for 12 quilts. 50c. Red Bank voters go to the polls of Freehold, that the notification Civil Liberties Union has comSTRAND- - unHMisuwwunwai 47—Spontth Dromo—Serial Tuesday to decide on a $2.4 mil 19:15 Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — 16 service was incomplete. mended the Red Bank Police De- Gamcs 7:00; 10:20; Privilege 8:10. «7—Weather—Jose I, Lanza complete patterns. 50n. lion proposal to build a 33-class- Township Hall was packed with partment for Its handling of a PERTH AMBOY 18:30 room elementary school on the AMBOYS DRIVE-1N- 5-Alon Burkd-Color Book #3 - Quilts for Today's more than 35 people anxious to peace match here Dec. 9. KASBU 11—Film—The Dynamiters— « Farr tract, between River St. speak on the subject of garden Fltewllly, 7:05; 11:55; The Group D:18. UNLIMITED FREE PARKING! Woyne Morrls-vo mln, l Living. New, exciting , collection. HAJESTIC- and Locust Ave., in that borough apartments, always a controver- In a letter to Police Chief 31—Survey Of The Arts 15 complete patterns. 50c. George H. Clayton, Chairman The Illbln :oo; «:0l). 47—News—Arturo Rodnlguer ial one in this township. MENLO PARK THE DIN'O DE LAURENTliS Mr. Dunn's original application Walter Marvin said police escort- ed about 16 demonstrators on a:iNEMA- DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham Pythias Lodge was made to the board in May, Jitnsle Book anr! Charllft the Lone- 1966. It was approved by th45-minute e march in the business »omo Cougar l:0O; 3:4.1; 6:35; 8:00. Elects Officers bonrd and council in September district with "professional firm- THEATRES HAZLET — James Gallagher 1966. ness and impartiality." FREE SMOKING SECTIONS! chancellor commander of John F. Following that action, a group In D-150* Color by DcLim Kennedy Centennial Lodge 100, of residents represented by at SENIOR CITIZENS MEET Knights of Pythias, has been re-torney. James R. Monopue o KEANSBURG — The local Se- NOW PLAYING! fOHMlINIty " EAnMTOWH elected unanimously for the com- Middletown sued to void the nior Citizens Club will meet to- Simone SIGNORET ing year the membership. iDartments, but the case day at 1 p.m. in John F. Kennedy Others elected were: Stanley lismissed. Mr. Dunn renpplied Community Cenler, Carr Ave. in "GAMES" The Jungle Is JUMPIN'with M 'ast June. Gardner, vice chancellor; Ar- The organization recently held plus y nold Hendelman, prelate; Henry Officers of the Zoning Board for 1968 are Mr. Knowles, chair- its second annual Christmas party SliODong Center, Rout« 35/TM-6272 Walt Disney Efrom, master of. work; Edward in Buck Smith's, East Keansburg. "PRIVILEGE" •k NOW! Sheren, master at arms; John man; Phillip Van Mater, vici Wotman, inner guard; Philip Sei- chairman; Herbert Schneider, secrclary, and Lawrence Kruscn, denberg, outer guard and Aaron the attorney. Lane, three-year trustee. family, Desk oflicers include Murray Goldstein, recording secretary; Society way Sol Roscnstock, financial secre- IHEV LH^E FOR KICKS tary; Seymour Fineman, treasur- J0W( MUS KYWELBEKNETT er, and Richard Schulman, grand MIDDT.ETOWN - IV Mon- KAlWRIERKOOtS lodge representative. mon'h Orcnn Society will hold These eight men took the rank its first mcpiing nf HIP new year THEY'RE of page as candidates for mem-Monday nt The Cobblestones nt THE bership: William McDonald, Leo 8 p.m. Guest orpnni'it will be WILDEST . Scheinbnum, Bert Schocmann, Charlie Thomas of SnrinRfield, OF THE Howard Bernstein, Herbert Stein- The Young Orpanisls Chapter WILD. berg, Samuel Friedman, Richard of the society will meet at B ONESr Bailiff and Richard Gelman. p.m. the same ni(»lit nt tlic same place. TECHNICOLOR WALT DISNEY'S Get your share of service busi- Anyone interosleil In orgnn SUOQESTCO (Oil NOWI CtuaUe, TIIE MATUHE MINOED STEVE ALAIMO ness with a "Business Services" music Is invilwl to nttetul an n W*- M and Dick VAN DYKE as xiwimmmve ppst or may apply for member- 1 YA KNOW W4O GAVE/KB THIS? 3&6Y/ YfcAHtW Ad in Classified. Dial 741-6900 Ooufkw UTTIE OUIRT IS GONNA &AU RIGHT'" ship In the society. Richard C. unlotkimon'i "FITZWILLY " JKHNICOIOIIK toay. * Winters, Llncroft, is prefdent. MombBolordo ll>tcrali n 1A—Wednewity, JMI. 3, 1%8 STOKE ENTERED TOE, DAILY RASTER FREEHOLD - Boroo«h h»d beep forced ojjta, repwtrt yesfentoy tf» Watti 0 M A. Cagney, owner of Mtt, 41 TTi/oekmorton St., slid nothing tppe&red \i been broken into etrly Sunday. have been Uken. Parley Set Police uid the rear door was found open, glass in the front For latest job offers read tin On Parkway door w«> smashed, and a dryer Classified Ads regularly. LEARN THE FACTS ON THE Rates Plan What is the fastest way to get extra FREEHOLD — The county Board of Freeholders will meet money when you need it? CITIZENS with D. Louis Tonti, executive PROPOSED NEW SCHOOL director of the New Jersey High- Loan-a-matic way Authority, tomorrow to dis- cuss tiie feasibility of commuter rates on the Garden State Park- of way. 2 SPECIAL PUBLIC MEETINGS Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin announced the meeting yes- terday during the reorganization of the Board of Freeholders. Member rctteral Katrvt SvitmlTtAertO. Depart Iiuunmn Corp. RED TONIGHT The freeholders agreed tn ar- ymge a meeting with Mr. Tonti *—* IMMII »•* MECHANIC ST. SCHOOL AT 7:30 P.M. Dec, 5 after Theodore Friedauer of E. Main St., Holmdel, firstj PRE-INVENTORY SALE criticized the construction of the BANK cultural center by the parkwaj FLOOR PIECES THURSDAY end suggested it should offer com muter rates. Freeholder Marcus Daly'then BIG REDUCTIONS RIVER ST. SCHOOL AT 7:30 P.M. •aid he had spoken with M Immediate Delivery Tonti concerning reduced rate! for resident commuters and sug gested that the board discusi CITIZENS COMMITTEE FOR tETTER SCHOOLS with him. Huffman & Boyle ;. MRS. ROSEMARIE XOPKA, Treasurer The authority, In the past, has Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 30 Highland Ave., Red Bank Stated that it is precluded from offering discount rates because of restrictions in Its bond indenture. December Was Warm I I During December the averagi temperature was 38.7 degrees, 1.4 degrees above the normal tor the month Which is 35.3 de- grees. The warmest day of the month, with 89 degrees, was Dec. 22, and the coldest, with 20 de- Ready to eat grees, was on Christmas Day tnd Dec. 30. We have had a total of 4.9 Inches ol snow during the month bringing the total, Including rain tnd melted snow, to 6.01 inches. The normal for (he month is 3.63, SMOKED HAMS Measurable precipitation oc- curred during 12 days of the Shank half month. The highest temperature re- corded in 1967 was 94 degrees on June 16 arid the lowest stood •t 6, degrees Feb. 13. August was the wettest month with 6.64 inches of rain while September was the driest with 'ib. only 1.0S Inches of rain. The greatest single day's precipitation c occurred on March 7, when 2.08 Center Cut Slices or Roast ib.99 inches of rain fen. tAPP The total snow registered dur- ing the year was 64.3 inches ove IwUbFmntM _ _ 24 days. Average snowfall is 24 JUICE GROUND CHUCK b.69* inches. Total precipitation, rain SMOKED BUTTS u.75' Tatty. bMnalpoik and melted snow for the vea: AlwoyiToihlroiriSmokrf Fresh Grade A was 44.97 inches on 127 dayi ( MEAT IQAF -with the accumulative normal a TONGUES *^2. n,69 CHICKEN PARTS PatridtCudahy 46.79 Inches. | PORK ROAST D.49* Legs b49 SLICED BOLOGNA 46-oi. Foodtown lean can 'CORNISH HENS ,45' Breasts i SLICED BACON Dr. Gilman's CORNED BEEF ROUNDS n>.#9 SLICED MEATS foodtoonUJ.GoVtl 2-lb «rf«C Swifts Premium All Meat Title Changes PRANKS MIDGET SALAMI ^ FREEHOLD - Dr. G. Malcolm Freih Lean B. Gllman's county job title was CANADIAN BACON pi-n 69° ib., changed from county physician GROUND BEEF Ib. 49' FRANKS F»*dt«WH U J. CtVL Uiy. «T! n«rf *r «II k«tf to county medical examiner as he FRANKFURTERS was appointed to a five-year term 'Foodtown Seafood Dept. Savings! 0—•Foodtown Appetiser Dept. Savings! by the county Board of Free- Hot or Sweet 141/30 Dark Meat ' — ^- holders yesterday. ITALIAN c A state law effective Jan. 1 LARGE SHRIMP abolished county physician and S'4" 98 SAUSAGE TURKEY ROLL ib.99 SSSS Fruh Ctntar Cut Steak UsnDomtltk Irnh Salad coroner posts and set up an of- CODFISH STEAK ib. 59* HALIBUT »>. 79' fice of state medical examiner BOILED HAM ^59- MACARONI ib.29' Pan.rndy Whol. |Whm AtotaUl) C.nl« Cut Steak EkbomSquor.Omi. rnihSmok«IBd>y|WlHnAvailal>k) with county medical examiners FLOUNDERS ib.49* SWORDFISH ib.79j MUENSTER b.79' WHITEFISH ib-79' under its supervision. 1 Freeholder Director Joseph C. ————^iWHERE AVAILABLE ' • WHERE AVAILABLE * Irwin said that Dr. Gilman will Foodtown Frozen Food Dept. Savings! Foodtown Regular appoint his own deputy medical examiner subject to approval by 29-oz. Assorted the Board of Freeholders. can ALUMINUM Dr. Gilman of Colts Neck re- ceives $9,500 annually for his county job. TV DINNERS Broken Window Dirdi (rt Froun >«a. or CrinkU Cut CANNED SODAliF sa -7 FRENCH FRIES 8 ^*l| Nets $50 Fine * GREEN GIANT bottle I LONG BRANCH — Willie Stat- Foodtown Frottn, Tht Riol Thing rait ' VEGETABLES HEINZ KETCHUP i 24 ham, 143 Leighton Ave., Red ORANGE JUICE 6t="9 12-01. Bank, was fined $50 yesterday MinuttMoidFfoifn, ThtRtol Thing cans in Municipal Court after he ad- White or Assorted 4 mitted throwing a garbage can ORANGE JUICE 4^7 n-rt Vegotoblci Leol Spinoch. Niblet CutC through a plate glass window SCOTT Ckiti.r .. . of the Royal Lounge, • 15 N. Sec MELON BALLS 2^; COLOMBIAN >, Morton Frozen ond* Ave. TOWELS Foodtown Sliced Judge Stanley Cohen suspended STRAWBERRIES 2^49 MACARONI & CHEESE Bird i ly* Froun Chcppto or MAXWELL HOUSE w 69' a 30-day' jail sentence on con- Foodtown Orange Marmalade, Grape Jelly pt CASSEROLE dition that "Mr. Statham make IEAF SPINACH restitution for damages, estimated 16-.I. HILLS BROS. ss> 69' at $150 to $200, by Feb. 6. GRAPE LASAGNE Found guilty of careless driv- Twt Tortrn ing after an accident involving a police car, Dec. 26, Mrs. Angelina PIZZA W. Brown, 45r of 440 Hendrjck- Foodtown Dairy Dept. Savings! son Ave., was fined $15. Police Reg. 2' Off Food townfrti h Sgt. Joseph Gibson testified Mrs Brown turned ' left • In front of COTTAGE CHEESE KRAFT PARKAY Foodtown Toily his patrol car, causing a col ,59i lieion, as he was answering I PIZZA PIE MARGARINE Foodtown Farm Fresh Produce Fflih "°' call to another accident, r631 FRUIT SALAD •rHkH. AMERICAN CHEESE Jail Wardens Royal Dairy Plain, Vonillo or COIIM . YOGURT 2 I" Elect Cook Foodlown Bakery Dept. Savings! TOM RIVER -Ralph Cook, Monmouth County, was elected Foodlawn ilai secretary of the New Jer- WHITE BREAD sey County Jail Wardens Asso- All Grinds 4c Off Courmit Donlih ciation at Us recent "annual meet- ALMOND RING Ing in Citta's Old Time Tavern SAVARIN GourmttlndGoldLayvlarior here. APPLESAUCE BAR 1}.1" 45 Other officers are: John M. POPCORN ..25- Tanis, Passaic County, presi- COFFEE J! dent; Ocean County Undersheriff Foodtown Toiletry Dept! Arthur F. Brown, first vice presi- dent; Charles Galasso, Camden Petroleum Jelly County, second vice president; Toward The Purchase of Joseph V. O'Connor, Burlington THIS County, treasurer, and James Any 3 Boxes of VASELINE Johnson, Atlantic County, «?r- [COUPON gcant-at-arms. 1 WORTH BETTY CROCKER Extra Fancy IM-'H Editor j tfakipny CAKE MIXES OZONE .<... '1" COUGH SYRUP 3.... 89* I Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket j SWEET CORN T<» ViHJt Fom-stdnle j Dtodatont ' Union • Limit one p«r adult family Indian River Sndlcn •• 4%^^C Hard rip» lor liking RUMSON'V Arthur Z. Katnini Coupon expirai Saturday Jan. 6 RIGHT GUARD 4,67' CORNHUSKERS^.49'1 editor of The Daily Register, will' T.U.U JMtu GRAPEFRUIT 9t« air TOMATOES carton explain nnd illustrate newspaper: .^COUPON SAVING ANACIN ,0.69' DRISTAN M.99* composition and publication to ' the sixth grades at Forrcstdale SUCRETS ».53' ASPIRIN m.tT -^ •School on Mdbdny.