New Fight Looms on Marlboro Plan, Zoning

SEE STORY BELOW Weather Provisional heavy snow warnings HOME canceled. Cloudy, with chance THEDAILY of occasional light snow today, high 25-30. Clearing late tonight and very cold, low in teens. FINAL Partly cloudy, continued cold to- / morrow, high 25-30. Outlook Saturday, fair and cold. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-0010

VOL. 90, NO. 155 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE Assault Marine Base After Taking Beret Camp North Viets Heavily Attack Khe Sanh

, SAIGON (AP) — The long-ex- tions there, and North Vietnam- lich is its chief avenue of sup- Of about 400 South Vietnamese der three feet of reinforced con- bunker. One of the eight didn't and carries a 76mm cannon and The fair of Lang Vei widened tht pected Communist offensive to ese troops drove the Marines ily and reinforcement. and Montagnard irregulars in the crete and two feet of steel. The make it to the helicopters that a 16mm machine gun. ;ateway for infiltration of men drive U.S. forces from the two from part of a hilltop outpost a Officers at Khe Sanh said the camp, some 25 wounded were lift- North Vietnamese hurled small came in and Is missing. One U.S. officer in Saigon said and supplies through the north* northernmost provinces of South mile from the perimeter of the tommunists appear bent on a ed to safety by U.S. helicopters explosive satchel charges and Earlier reports said the North the Marines at Khe Sanh were west corner of the country. Vietnam may have started. North Khe Sanh base. Irive to the South China Sea along with the U.S. troops. Near- tear gas and incendiary grenades Vietnamese used nine, tanks in equipped with 106mm recoilless "We felt we could hang onto Vietnamese troops made a heavy The Leathernecks counterat- long east-west Rt. 9, the west- ly 150 more irregulars made it to down the air shafts. the attack on Lang Vei, and the rifles on both stationary mounts it," said one senior U.S. officer. artillery and ground attack on tacked and, with heavy artillery rn end of which Khe Sanh the Khe Sanh base during the The satchel charges did little defenders knocked out five of as well as armored weapons car- "We put a tremendous amount the U.S. Marine combat base at and air support, drove the North ;uards. night or today, leaving about 225 damage, and the Americans them with recoilless rifles and riers, and the PT76 "is no match of air strikes around it. The loss Khe Sanh today after taking the Vietnamese down the hill. The last American; South Viet- dead or missing. donned their gas masks and put grenades thrown into their for that." is not critical to the defense of Lang Vei Special Forces . camp Await Assault amese and Montagnard forces Hit by Tanks out the fire. Meanwhile, they hatches. But after talking things Lang Vei was the second iso- Khe Sanh, but it is critical in the nearby in the northwest corner During the attack on Lang Vei fere driven from the Lang Vei Survivors reported that after a called in air strike after air over in Khe Sanh, the surviving lated Special Forces camp along sense that we want to be able to Of the country. yesterday, the enemy troops ring amp three miles west of Khe heavy artillery bombardment strike on the North Vietnamese Americans agreed there were 10 the western border of South Viet- control of the border." AP correspondent John T. ing Khe Sanh moved in closer to :anh after an 18-hour siege in Tuesday night, the camp was hit above. tanks and they got seven. nam to fall to the enemy. The Air Force B52 strategic bomb- Wheeler reported from Khe Sanh the American lines. Marine offi- /hich the defenders suffered on two sides by North Vietnam- After 18 hours of siege, six of First reports of the battle also other, in the A Shau Valley 80 ers flew four raids around Khe that the Red gunners fired more cers at the base believed a ma- eavy casualties. ese tanks being used in the war the eight Americans were wound identified the tank as the Rus- miles to the south, was overrun Sanh in the past 24 hours in an than 300 artillery, rocket and jor assault was imminent on the Fourteen of the 24 Americans for the first time, while foot ed and the group decided to sian T34, but U.S. officers report- in March, 1966, and never re- attempt to blunt the Communist mortar rounds into Marine posi- Marine base and the air strip scaped, and eight of them were troops came in between them. break for freedom. While U.S. ed today that an aerial photo- taken. drive. They unloaded tons of mounded, some critically. The The battle ended quickly, but planes roared down in dummy graph showed they were the Rus- The fall of the A Shau camp bombs on suspected enemy bun- >ther 10 were dead, captured or eight of the Americans retreated runs, those who could run picked sian PT76, a lighter World War allowed unchecked infiltration of kers, foxholes, ammunition stor- rying to make it to Khe Sanh. into the headquarters bunker un- up the others and broke from the II tank which weighs 15.4 tons enemy forces through the valley, age areas and artillery positions'. Hatfield Says Tonkin Gulf Decision Predated Incident

ASBURY PARK — One of the field told some 575 persons here. proving the resolution. tional and housing needs, instead sading "doves" in the U.S. Sen- His speech at the fifth annual "This resolution has given the of the Vienam conflict. ite, Oregon's .Mark O. Hatfield, Lincoln Day Dinner of the Mon- President a blank check, which "We must strive to remove the last night charged that the ad- mouth County Republican Com he has used indiscriminately gnawing hunger among our poor, ministration had drafted the Gulf mittee was a stinging attack on many times," the Senator said. which is the food on which Com- of Tonkin resolution well before the administration of President Lack of discretion in using the munism feeds," he declared. the incident which led to passage Johnson, whom he charged with resolution had caused the Ameri- Repeating his charges of dis- of the measure by Congress. being less than honest with the can people to lose confidence in honesty on the part of the ad- The Gulf of Tonkin resolution American people — particularly their government and caused a ministration, Sen. Hatfield de- was drafted in the White House with regard to the Vietnam con- schism "which this union can ill clared: before the incident which sup. flict. afford," he added. "We have a right today to call posedly led to the resolution ever Sen. Hatfield charged that Sen. Hatfield reiterated earlier on our government to give us a happened, and the resolution wai elected representatives of the statements that the administra- balance sheet to show how much withheld until the proper time to people in Washington had "abdi- tion would be better off concen this war has-cost in money and deliver it to Congress," Sen. Hat cated their responsibility by ap- trating on race relations, educa in blood." But Hughes Will Ask for a Fresh Look

REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE—To bolifar party strength Lottery Vote Uncertain for the tense political battles to come, members and TRENTON (AP) — The state" if the voters were led to Hughes could not block a refer- tical that a, lottery could net $40 guests of the Monmouth County Republican Committee chances for a November referen- believe that a lottery could be endum if each house authorizes million a year in New Jersey de- gathered last night for the fifth annual Lincoln Day din- dum on a proposal for a state a substitute for bond issues as a the public question this year by spite the opinion of State Trea- ner in the Berkeley Carteret in Asbury Park. Here, from lottery remained at best uncer- means of balancing the budget a three-fifths margin. Republi- surer John A. Kervick who con- cans control the legislature by a tends that a vigorous advertising left, are Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J.; J. Russell Wool- STARS AND STRIPES FLY IN HUE — U. S. Marines raise tain today following confirmation for the next fiscal year which by Gov. Richard J. Hughes that begins July 1. 3-1 margin. campaign would assure success. ley, county GOP chairman, and Sen. Mark C. Hatfield, the Stars and Stripes' at Hue provincial government he will call upon the legislature Hughes wants the Republican- If a lottery referendum were Hughes noted that the results R-Ore., looking over Sen. Hatfield's speech' which at- to take a fresh look at the idea. of the New York state lottery headquarters after retaking it from the North Vietnam- controlled legislature to place approved this year, the earliest tacked the Johnson administration foreign policy. ese in heavy fighting late Tuesday. (AP Wirephoto) Hughes told a news conference bond issues on the ballot this year the new form of legalized gam- have been disappointing with yesterday that he was not in fa- to close an expected gap of near- bling, could take effect would be sales from tickets totaling about (Register Staff Photo) vor of a referendum this year ly $100 million in the new budget for the 1969-70 fiscal year. $38 million in' the first seven but would prefer that the voters scheduled for delivery to the leg- Republican leaders are split months. New York had hoped for have an opportunity to express islature next Tuesday. over the proposal to permit a $30 million a month from the lot- Miro Signs to Hire their feelings on the question in If the lottery question also ap- referendum in 1968. Some say tery. 1969. peared on the November ballot, they oppose a lottery on moral Kervick said better advertising See Court Test The Democratic governor ex- Hughes said, voters might turn grounds and are against permit- and easily accessible outlets plained that he wanted the refer- down the bond issues thinking ting a public vote on the ques- would produce better results in 46 Work Trainees endum put off because "it would that the lottery was a substitute. tion. New Jersey. But Hughes said be fatal for the interests of the Under the state Constitution, Hughes said he was still skep- some economists predict that the LONG/BRANCH - Joseph E. gram has signed a contract witli best the state could do would be Taylor, executive director, yes- the packing division of the Mire a net of $20 million a year. TRENTON (AP) - A prelude lichard J.' Hughes who indicated terday announced that the Mori- Container Co. Inc., Englishtown The governor said he was not to a court fight loomed in the Wednesday he would veto it. mouth Community Action Pro- for 46 on-the-job trainees. Marlboro Plan, Zoning Code opposed to earmarking lottery state Assembly today as Repub- If he does, Republicans hope to This agreement is second larg proceeds to help local schools, an licans stood ready to give final override the veto. est in recent months negotiated idea that is proposed in a Repub- passage to a bill overhauling the If they do, a court test is in- Red Bank between MCAP and a busines; lican bill introduced this week in boundaries of Bergen County's evitable, according to leaders of firm for an ^on-the-job training May Spark Court Rule Battle the Assembly which calls for a two congressional districts. both parties. 1968 lottery referendum. program, Mr. Taylor said. The lawmakers held a rare Hughes, a Democrat, said he MARLBORO — Born in the nance affecting Mr. and Mrs. question would have to be ar- mid-week session to catch up on Woman Dies The trainees in the Miro pro Hughes stressed that approval didn't see how a court fight could midst of controversy, the town- Gebrge T. Saathoff, owners of gued. a backlog of work. gram will be both nfllle and fe of bond issues this year was es be avoided. ship's 1965 master plan and zon- 136.6 acres near School Road Mr. Bauman has publicly stated male and will serve in various sential to avoid a rise in the Assembly Republican leaders ing ordinance may be sparked West. The judge, However, did that there could be more politi- The bill would create east and Of Injuries jobs in the company's plant. r state's 3 per cent sales tax or expressed confidence of passing into a new battle. not stipulate what the land re- cal fighting before the issue Is west congressional districts in RED BANK — Mrs. Ann Ma- creation of a state income tax. the bill and sending it to Gov. Miro Container Co. is one At issue now is a Superior verts to. solved. the county instead of the present rie Conklin Benson, 28, of 239 the largest firms in its industry Court ruling in which Judge El- north and south districts. Spring St., died at 5 a.m. today It, for instance, packages publ Township Attorney Milton Ko- Mr. Kosene said that the in- vin R. Simmill last Monday in- Both parties have traded In Jersey Shore Medical Center, cations for Random House foi sene said that, in his opinion, the terim ordinance expired May 12, validated a portion of the ordi- 1966, as a result of a> Superior charges of gerrymandering. Neptune, as the result of in- distribution to supermarkets section reverts to half-acre as it was gnder the original Court ruling in February of that Reject Keansburg Hughes called the Republican juries received in an auto acci Miro's creative staff specialize; zoning year. bill an obvious move to prevent dent Jan. 28, according to hos- in designing innovations to fit code. pital authorities. the needs of this country's lead- Tie Snags Township Planning Board Judge Simmill then ruled that the reelection in November of ing industries. Chairman Gerald A. Bauman the interim code expired pn that Democratic Congressman Henry Howell State Police said Mrs. Petitions 3rd Time Helstoski. The other congressman Jr., however, believes that the date and that Township Counci Benson was a passenger in a Mr. Taylor reported the con- Budget Item land remains at one-acre which was to have passed a new zoning is William Widnall, a strong Re- one-car accident on Asbury Ave., tracts for the Miro Container Co KEANSBURG —The third sub- day, were rejected for the third it was under an interim zoning law or revert to the old half- publican vote-getter. Howell Township, on the morn- program were negotiated mission of recall petitions by time last night. ordinance. acre plan. ing of the 28th. They identified John Lindsay, MCAP job devel At Regional members of the Let's Save Money Borough Attorney Howard A Hughes, a former judge, said the driver of the car as James Arguing Expected Mr. Bauman said that if an for Taxpayers (LSMFT) group Roberts said in a letter to the whatever decision he reaches on opment counselor; Arthur Rosen NEW SHREWSBURY - The F, Keen, 35, of 24 Swan Ave., When the suit was heard in amendment for half-acre is pro- that allegedly took place last Fri- clerk, Harvey Marion, that he re the bill there is certain to be a field, Miro Container vice presi current expense appropriation Locust, and said he was charged Freehold last Monday, partici- posed, it must go through the day afternoon, when the borough ceived a call from Mrs. Lopes court suit challenging the . new dent and plant manager, ant of $1,136,168 in the Monmouth with careless driving at the time. pating attorneys agreed that this (See MARLBORO, Pg. 3, Col. 2) clerk's office was closed for the who is an employe in the borough alignment. He said he didn't think Morton Rosenfield, Miro Con Regional High School budget His car went off the road and clerk's office, at 3:55 p.m. on Fri the GOP plan would stand up. tainer vice president in charge o was snagged by a tie vote after (See FATALITY, Pg. 2, Col. 8) day afternoon. "Unless the courts want to in. sales. absentee ballots were counted vite, under the umbrella of 'one yesterday. She told Mr. Roberts that th Says Conasconk Power Plant attorney for the LSMFT group, man, one vote,' year - by - year- Of the 10 absentee ballots, Frederic Baar of Middletown, districting, I would think that the eight were in favor of the was on another phone requesting courts would oppose it, absent Today's Index current expense item and two that the borough clerk's office re some- dramatic shift In popula- against. After Tuesday's poll Revenge victory for Monmouth College quintet Page 26 main open until 4:30 p.m. to re tion," the governor said. results of 530 for and 536 Is Still Among Utility's Plans Allen-Scott 6 James Kilpatrlck ceivc the recall petitions. The new census figures will be against, the final count was UNION BEACH - Although a built at a cost of $130 million and The earliest possible ground, Movie Timetable 29 Mr. Roberts said he advise taken in 1970, he said, and might Amusements 29 538 each way. recent announcement by officials is scheduled for completion by breaking for the reactor would Obituaries Mrs, Lopes to close the office al necessitate further rcclistricting. Births 2 The Monmouth Regional of Jersey Central Power & Light 1973. be in 1972 with a scheduled com- . Outdoor World 28 the regular time of 4 p.m. High School Board of Educa- Co. has squashed rumors that Edward Shcrratt, of the com- pletion date of 1976, Mr. Shcr- Republicans contend their plan Jim Bishop B p | , | receive anything that was pre a ct c Ta k 12 tion will hold a special meet- the company's second nuclear pany's public information office rnlt indicated. is more equitable in population 6 scntcd until then. balance than the plan approved Bridge 14 Sylvia Porter ing at 7:45 p.m. today to con- generating station would be built in Allcnhurst, said yesterday, Mayor Alfred T. liennossy Jr. 22, 23 Apparently, no one appeared by 1110 Democratic . controlled Classified 25-27 Sports sider resubmission of the item. here, a company spokesman said "The fiict that the company has said that he expects the firml 5 prior to closing time, Mr. Rob- legislature in 1%6 which vvas the Comics ! 28 Stock Market Facing the hoard will be the yesterday that this municipality decided to build the second unit closing on the transfer of the Successful Investing 5 erts indicated. basis fnr the lOfifi elections. Crossword Puzzle 8 question of whether to cut the is still under consideration for the In Laccy Township does not by land, known ns Conasconk Synagogue News 18 He said he received a copy of Editorials 6 appropriation or submit it company's third unit. any means rule out Union Reach (Knst) Point, to take place this Hcrblock 6 Television 2!) a letter addressed to Mr. Marion again unchanged. Also to be de- A release by the utility early os a possible site. month. Dr. Key 24 Women's News 20, 21 from Mr. Haar Saturday, indicat- Special Meeting cided tonight will be the date last week Indicated that the sec- "In fact," he continued, "tho The borough, has agreed to sell ing that Hie original letter ac- Two Acts Wanted for a new election. ond unit will be built as an ad- 134 acres the company is pur- the 134 acres to the utility at Minni.ICTOWN - The Town- It Is New! companied tlir petitions. Professional or amateur conn Voters Tuesday voted 534 to dition to the origlnnl unit in Oys- chasing from the borough will be $2,501) per ncre and has re- ship Conmi'ttcc will hold a spe- It Is chickencue! "Darbecuc dlan and singer for March dat 510 In favor of a Capitol out- ter Creek, Laccy Township. used for the express purpose of ceived $41,587.50 as n down pay- He said he spoke with Mr. Mar- cial meeting tomorrow at 6:30 Chicken". Call 842-9885. Free de- Write Box V-123, The Daily Re; lay of $38,889, clearing that The unit, which will have a erecting a nuclear generating ment on Hie $416,875 total sale ion and asked him to go to the p.m. in the Township Hall to livery. (Adv.) inter, Red Dank, N. J. (Adv item. 900,000 kilowatt capacity, will be station." price. (See PETITIONS, Pg. 4, Col. (i) Introduce the budget for 1968. \ 2—Tbarwliy, F*b. 8, 1968 THE DAILY REGISTER Dorn Unit Revisits Good Corporate Citizen Award to Wasserman Wounded Marines MIDDLETOWN- The name tinued efforts on the behalf of merce and has been active in boy PHILADELPHIA - Members j Brunt Schulz of 152 Chapel Hill of local merchant and school Middletown Township over an ex- scouting. of the Phillip K. "Tinker" DornJRoad. board member Irving Wasser- tended period of time. Former advertising manager man is the first to be engraved Mr. Wasserman, proprietor of detachment of the Marino Corps| Cpl, Schul/. was killod last for R. H. Macy's, New York, l.rapur have made their second Oct. 15 at Thua Thien, Vietnam. on a new plaque to be presented Wasserman's Variety Stores at here annually by the Middletown and the Hecht Co., Washington, visit to the Philadelphia Naval The 20-year-old I!)fi5 graduate "of Campbell's Junction, Belford, Hospital, "here they entertained i Middletown HiRh School had Township Jaycees to the Junior and Newman Springs Road, Lin- D. C, Mr. Wasserman took over »nd talkrd with Marines been in service 18 months and in Chamber of Commerce "Good croft, is a former vice president management of the Campbell Corporate Citizen of the Year." of the township Board of Educa- wounded in Vietnam. : Vietnam eight months at the Junction store from his father, Accompanying the "Tinker" ! time he succumbed to fragmen- The plaque, awarded to Mr. tion and has been a board mem- ber for nine years. He is a di- Harry Wasserman. He is mar. Dorn detachment on Sunday's I tatinn wounds of the face. Wasserman at a Jaycees dinner rector of the Boys' Club of Mid- ried to former TV and radio visit were Commandant Edward In addition to tiie hi-fi sets, the in Buck Smith's Restaurant, detachment presented four East Keansburg, will be given dletown, member of the township singer Marian' Kingsley and. is Srhramm; Mrs. Jule Ann Lions Club and Chamber of Com- Sehramm, president of the auxil- coffee urns, donated by the em- each year in recognition of con- the father of three sons, Richard, iary; i'olicp Chief .loscph M. Mc- ployes of the Bell Telephone David and Mark. Carthy of Middletown and Mrs. Co., Red Bank. l.dilh Gormley, department The detachment is in the pro- Certificates of commendation guard for the ladies' auxiliary. cess of purchasing a 100-cup cof- 28 Graduate Tonight for service to the Middletown Jaycees were presented to Sam Musical entertainment was fee urn, and other equipment for Rappaport of MacDonald's, Har- provided by "Little Dee and the the hospital and intends to make I'ourmost'1 of Kcyport. another visit to the hospital later At Montgomery Home ry Ploeger, manager of Sears, this month. Roebuck Middletown store; Mat- Commandant Sehramm pre- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — night are: Mary Elmer, Beulah On Sunday, Fob. 24, the ladies' thew J. Gill of the Gill Travel nented three hi-fi sets to the iraduation certificates will be Hickman, Bessie Kelly, Alice Service, all Rt. 35 firms, and to hospital which were donated by auxiliary of Ihe Tinker Dorn de- PROUD OF THEIR DAD — Irvfng Wasisrman, member of the Middletown Town- presented at ceremonies tonight Murphy, Geneva Pittman, Bea- Van Nortwick Bros., Rt. 36, East the family and friends of the late tachment will hold installation at 8 o'clock to 28 employes of ship Board of Education and proprietor of Wasserman's Variety Stores in Belford trice Rivera, Sophie Scaglione, Keansburg. Marine Cpl. William A. .Schulz, night at Buck Smith's restaurant, the John L. Montgomery Medical Nellie Sheilds, Lizzie Suggs, Mar- son of Arthur and Elsie Van Hast Keansburg. and Lin croft, examines Middletown Jaycees plaque naming him "Good Corporate Citi- Home who have completed an in- garet Szymoniak. An honorary membership was zen of the Year." Proud observers are, left to right, sons Richard, 12; David, 10. and service training program. Dietary aides are: Molly Bass, presented to David Rappaport of Mark, 8. (Register Staff Photo) The health occupation train- Daisy Dewitt, Viola McBride, the Gold Cue, Rt. 35, Middletown. ing program consisted of 400 Pearl McCall, James McRae, Case's Top Interest hours of on-job training and 40 Agnes Martin, Virginia Rolfe, hours of classroom instructions. David Diaz Suarez, Simeon Diaz Fatality Early Action Participants were hospital, di- Texidor, Ruby Williamson. Rumson Candidates etary and housekeeping aides. Housekeeping aides are: Eu- (Continued) Is Unity of Party Ernest W. Lass, chairman of gene Baskerville, Mary Crawford, struck a pole, they said. On Hospital the Monmouth County Welfare Norman Hampton, Evaline John- County Medical Examiner Dr. ASBURY PARK — U.S. Sen. Often suggested as a "favorite Air Views on Schools Board, which administers the son, Claudia Marshall, Eula C. Malcolm B. Gilman reported Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., said last son" candidate so that he could Mrs. Benson died of multiple in- RUMSON - Seven school Mr. Meeker, who has served Head Seen medical home, will present the Mae Oliver, Abraham Parks, nipht he was more concerned direct use of the state's 40 votes graduation certificates. Vernell Williams. ternal injuries and shock. n the line of one of the prospec- ward candidates who presented six years on the board, the past about keeping the state's Re- heir views and qualifications for 1 FREEHOLD- Albert A. She was born in South Amboy, tive nominees, Mr. Case told two as president, said in his opln- George, president of the Greater The health occupation training publican delegation united in 100 residents at last night's Par- ion, education here "has gone strength In this year's national newsmen he saw no reason for Freehold Area Hospital board of is a program to provide financial daughter of John J. Conklin Sr. nt-Teachcr Association meeting downhill recently—but we can't assistance to hospital and other Two Injured convention ttan In achieving any hat kind of honor. But he also n Forrestdale School all agreed trustees, said a hospital admin- of Colts Neck and the late Mrs. said he would not decline it if it stand still." He cited adequate istrator should be selected with- health care facilities to recruit, personal honors. n the need to continue and ex- public support as an essential to Mary Connelly Conklin. She had became necessary. in 30 days. train and employ approximately In Collision pand the study of reglonallzatioii building an outstanding public 3,500 persons in the field in the lived most of her life at Mair- "I've talked to most of the with Fair Haven. school system with unique values. Joseph Saker, chairman of the state. It is a cooperative project ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — land Farms, Colts Neck. county leaders In the last two finance committee, reported that Two persons were injured yes Otherwise, views ranged from Mr. Berry, who called Forrest- of Hospital Research and Edu- weeks," he said at a conference as of Feb. 6, $1,107,186 has been terday afternoon as two cars col A graduate of Mt. St. Dom- mmediate expansion at the For- dale "a part of the dialogue of cational Trust of New Jersey, before last night's Monmouth raised in donations and pledges tided at Avenue D and intck Academy, Caldwell, and of restdale site, as stated by Mrs. my home life," urged judicious New Jersey Employment Service, County fund-raising dinner at the for the proposed hospital. West Highlands Avenue intersec- Hazel Freeman, to the purchase objectivity on the part of board and the U.S. Department of La- Marymount Junior College, Ar- Berkeley Carlerct Hotel, here, tion. if the Lovett tract for future use, members. He said he was against The increase represents the bor. lington, Va., Mrs. Benson was RIVERVIEW 'and I believe we are agreed as put forth by Theodore E. 'indiscriminate economy" and if continuing work of enthusiastic Hospital aides graduating to- Police said the pars were driv- Red Bunk hat the delegation should stick a communicant of St. James Brenner. elected, would encourage teach- solicitors who still have many en by Albert D. Oswald, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Efrom ogcther so that It has an ef- Catholic Church here and was In addition to Mr. Brenner, can- ers to attend seminars to im- more families to contact in the 151 East Road, Belford and Leo (nee Joan Hendelman), 13 Or- fective voice In helping to select affiliated with Walter Reade didates for a full three-year term prove teaching techniques. area, he said. Rayohel, 14 Berman Way, Mid- mont Lane, Matawan, daughter, a nominee." Driver Hurt yesterday. Include incumbent Board Presi- Asks Exploration Eight new members of the dletown. Sterling Associates. Mrs. Eleanor Wells, 66 Bay Mr. and Mrs. James Clabault Monmouth County Republican dent William Q. Meeker, Charles Mr. Frank, a resident of Rum- board were introduced, they are, Besides her father, she is sur- Chairman J, Russell Woolley, R. Berry, William F. Frank and Mrs. George T. Saathoff, Marl- In Accident Ave,, a passenger in the Raychel (nee Mary Shonk), 110 Deerflcld son for 12 years, felt that all vived by her maternal grand- Lane, Matawan, daughter, yes- who will be one of the state's Donal J. Martin. Mrs. Freeman suggestions pertaining to ques- boro; E. Allan Haima, 3 Crest- EATONTOWN — Franklin D. car, was treated for injuries at terday, delegates-at-large, said, humor- and Mrs. Jane Harris are running tions of regionalJzation, teachers' wood Drive, Freehold; Philip K, Aldridge, 29 Tin ton Ave., was Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, mother, Mrs. Dorothy W. Con- and released. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruehle ously, that the New Jersey group for a one-year unexpired term. salary guides and building pro- Graham, 4 South Cherry Lane, taken to Patterson Army Hospi- nelly of Tinton Falls; two broth- (nee Eileen Klein), 2$ Maple will be more adroit in its king- Elections Set Tuesday grams should be carefully ex- Rumson; Howell Township May- tal, Ft. Monmouth, by the First Alfred Conover, of Bound Ave., ers, John J. Conklin Jr. of Rum- Drive, Haxlet, daughter, yester- making role than Garden State Elections will be Tuesday from plored and said he would main- or Richard H. Rielly; Harvey C. Aid Squad after the car in which a passenger in the Oswald ve- Dreibelbis, Hominy Hills Road, son and Francis J. Conklin of day. Democrats were In a forlorn ef- 4 to 9 p.m. at Forrestdale, tain the overall high standards of he was a passenger was involved hicle, was held at the Monmouth Colts Neck; Freehold Mayor Medical Center, Long Branch, Essex Fells, and a sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Agar (nee fort to boost the candidacy of education in the borough if elect- in a collision here last night. John F, Kennedy in I960. ed. John I. Dawes; Thaddeus S. Police said the accident oc- for X-rays after he complained Stephen Colando of Lincroft. Patricia Rapelye), 242 Seeley Lubaczewski, 91 Lake Drive, of back pains. Ave., Keansburg, daughter, yes- "We have a contract," Mr, Tank Truck Calling for a ohange In leader- cured at 6:30 p.m. on Rt. 35 and The funeral will be under the Freehold, and Sidney W. Reid, |Tlnton Ave. in front of the west An investigation is continuing terday. Woolley said, "with the micro- ship, Mr. Brenner advocated direction of the John E. Day quality education at the lowest Robertsville Road, Freehold. gate of Ft. Monmouth. by Patrolman Kenneth Grover. Funeral Home, Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kirch phone people that our speakers Hits 5 Cars will work." cost. The only candidate whose (nee Margaret Lynch), 15 Fran- children are not in the public ces Place, Hazlet, daughter, yen- In I960, Democratic Gov. Rob- school system — they attend thh terday. ert B. Meyner tried to swing In School Lot parochial school here — he said Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith (nee the New Jersey vote into a grow MIDDLETOWN — An oil truck, he felt this situation gave him Linda Allen), 43 Crawford St., ing Kennedy tidcswell at a criti- parked on the grounds of Middle- another perspective on the prob- Make TAX Time easier Shrewsbury Township, son, yes cal lime but was cut off when town Township High School, be lems to bo solved. He further A/VoNTGOMERY terday. his microphone failed. gnn to roll this morning end dam- asked for cooperation and advice Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Romano aged five driver-education cars from (he community, observing (nee Mlllicent Rogers), 518 Line before it came to a halt. there is "untapped talent" there. Road, Hazlet, son, yesterday. Democrat James Davidheiser, secretary The maintenance of the high WARD Mr. and Mrs. James Gibbons to the Board of Education, said quality of teachers was the most ff ELECTRIC ADDER! (nee Annemarie Gormley), 67 the big truck drifted back and, important factor seen by Mr, IMaple Ave., Eatontown, son, yes. Gets Into without disconnecting, "jack- Martin. He called it vital to keep terday. knifed and spread out." The ac- class numbers within a workable BUY NOW AND ** m tQ7 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith cident occurred at 8 a.m. pattern and said he would like (nee Hilda Rasmussen), 7 Allen GOP Act Mr, Davidheiser said the truck, to see new concepts in teaching St., Hazlet, son, yesterday. ASBURY PARK — Mon- parked behind the school admin- explored. He also urged a reeval- mouth County Democratic Sher- istration building, is owned by uation of further expansion at the MONMOUTH MEDICAL iff Paul Kiernan subtly in- the Dean Oil Co. of Fan wood, current site to fill Immediate Long Branch I vaded the county Republican the school's fuel oil supplier. He needs. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Cooper fund-raising dinner here last said the emergency brake was Mrs. Freeman saw regionaliza- (nee Pauline MacPhcrson), 10 night. on but must have let go. tion as a distinct future possibil- Wyckoff Road, Ealontown, son, The sheriff used a local news- Police were on the scene at ity, but said, "I believe in stop- yesterday. man to deliver a letter of 8:02 a.m. and will conduct an gap measures — we could build Mr. and Mrs. Edwnrd Sver- greeting to the guest speaker, investigation. No one was injured right now at Deane Porter." An chauski (nee Linda Harrod), !)9 Sen. Mark O. Hatfield, R-Ore., n the bizarre collision, the ex-Marine and the mother of five Forest Ave., Keansburg, daugh- recalling a chat the two had school spokesman said. children, she called the building ter, yesterday. had nt a convention in Oregon program the greatest problem — Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Ferrig in 1966. "but it will be solved." She ex- no (nee Rosemarie Rocco), 415 "That Democrat!" said Mon- MV Workers pressed gratitude and dedication Indiana Ave., Long Branch, to the school system. daughter, yesterday. mouth County Republican Chairman J. Russell Woolley Get a Quiet Mrs. Harris, the mother Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Dcmpsey in good-humored chastisement, of four, found a need for careful (nee Suzanne Fisher), 3 Connver as photographers made pic- study of the current program — Ave., Middletown, twin sons, yes tures of the delivery. Salary Hike "caliber, curriculum, goals and terday. staff." Urging the use of tern- Sen. Hatfield, a two-term TRENTON (AP) - Ten per Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hyers porary buildings, she said, governor of Oregon, recalled cent pay raises have quietly (nee Helyn While), 92 Swarlze! 'First think education; then that in his last administration gone into effect for some 500 Drive, Middletown, daiiRhter, think buildings." the Rev. Benjamin Kiernan, a Motor Vehicle Inspection station yesterday. All candidates suggested closer Jesuit priest who is a brother employes who threatened a strike cooperation and understanding Mr. and Mrs. James Jcffcna of the sheriff at Pendleton, in December. (nee Mildred Dixon), 186 Dela- between the two local school Ore., was appointed to a posi- The raises for Motor Vehicle boards. Mr. Meeker said he felt ware Ave., Cliffwood, son, yester- tion in the state chaplain's day. examiners took effect three good liaison already is in evi- service. weeks ago, retroactive to Dec dence and added that he thought JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL 30, It was learned. the Fair Haven board was inter- Neptune The state Civil Service Com ested in looking at reglonaliza- Mr. and Mrs. George Voulis Weather mission approved the Increases tion. (nee Georgia Linardnkis), 24 New Jersey: Provisional heavj without publicity after confer Mrs. John J. Bell, PTA presi- Hemlock Drive, Neptune, sim, snow warnings north and heavy ences between State Treasurer dent, introduced the candidates. yesterday. snow warnings south canceled John Kcrvick nnd union repre She urged all citizens to vote on Mr. and Mrs. John dimming;; Cloudy, windy and cold today, scntatives for the examiners. the 13th. (nco Neva Chamberlain), 303 occasional light snow, mainly In Tenth Ave., Bclmar, daughter, Ihe eastern portions. High in yesterday. mid-20.s to low .10s. Snow taper- Mr. and Mrs. Charles' O'Ncil ing off tonight, with clearing anc Lawrence Ruled Out (nee Mary Hughes), West Pitney very cold late tonight, low in Ave., Spring 1-ake, son, yester- teens except 5 to 15 above north day. west. Partly cloudy, continue/! Of School Board Race Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tyas 'cold tomorrow, high in mld-2tfe (nee Mary Sowell), 25 Whiliier to lower 30s Outlook for Satur SHREWSBURY — What started was unaware of the residency Drive, Englishtown, son, ytstor-'dav. fair and cold. as a four-way contest for three requirement when he filed as a day j ' TIDES full Board of Educatien seats board candidate last month. •CHARGE-IT" WARDS NEW ELECTRIC ADDER Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beling] ' Sandy Hook will be an uncontestcd race. He said he is somewhat em- (nee Hazel Dorrcr), 148 Broad-! TODAY — High 3:06 p.m. am A two-year residency require- barrassed by the situation but • Does calculations into the millions way, Ocean Grove, daughter, j low 9:18 p.m. ment for board candidates hns agrees with the residency re- 9-column list ond 10-column total '84" yesterday. TOMORROW — High 3:36 a.m ruled Robert C. Lawrence 3rd, quirement. and 4:12 p.m. and low 10:1 44B Sycamore Ave, out of the • Non-add key lets you run numbers a.m. and 4:12 p.m. and low race. "I think it has salutary effect," '99" DORIS 'N ED 10:18 a.m. and 10:12 p.m. he said. "It prevents transients without including them in your total pe_ Mr. Lawrence, who purchased from making important decisions For Red Bank and Rumsor his home in early October, lMB, IS BACK: bridge, ndd two hours; Se; affecting the education of chil- REG. 15.95 FILE CABINET dren." 1EOPENING FRIDAY 12 NOON j Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Lon, Metal Porta-File i Branch, deduct 15 minutes (wiragn Plan Studied An attorney with offices in New OF HEAVY-DUTY Highlands bridge, ndd 40 mln York City, Mr. Lawrence has regularly 1.99 SPECIAL . . . By Ominport Zoner* been in frequent attendance at LB. LOBSTER DINNER u Irs. WELDED STEEL MARINE OCEANPORT — Following n borough meetings since moving Cape May to Rlock Island two.hour nnd 2O.mlnute henring here. He spoke against the pro- (lale warnings'in effect north I1 last night, (he Zoning Hoard re- posals for permitting town houses .88 .77 northeast winds increasing to 30 served derision on nn application here, llo was appointed to the •10 knolfi and higher gusts today hy Joseph Mami to extend his | Zoning Hoard last month, 12 1 and loiif:iil. Northwesterly garner facilities on n tract at 275 j M(lnr()1, G MarXi ,„,„„, pr(,s|. This space-saving 28x15 r r PICK YOUR OWN wind* 1 . i-l\ ! knots tomorrow. I'ort-aulVck Ave. !,l,,m js lhl, (m|y |n,.,m,|)Pnt scck- in. cabinot is a full 14 in. Holds, protects over Sn"\v tod.iv anil tnnight. parlly Mr. Mii//n nsks to extend a jn/, ,., fu|| ,Pnn seeking the two LIVE LOBSTER — 1 800 documents! Handy (• 11u11K tonioiniw. Visibility low- n non.rnnforining usr in n ri-si- !,,i|uM- tliroo-ypnr tt-rms nrc Aliram deep! Draws glido on ny- from our LOBSTER Tank 12x5'/2X10" phonal ermj; In one mile in snow, other- (Initial zone h y;ul 111*]f, fill Trafford St. and lon rollers. Brown and tan wise five miles. Tides two to size with index guides. The board nlso unproved an Smmiel I). Hathaway. 30 Him bakod enamel finish. V, DORIS'K ED'SR r;:: four fell above normal today application by American Ailvrr-j| ,,m<. Richard F. Kezer, 26 Safefy lock and key. 16 Shore Drive Highland* .IIHI Uinij'ht, uith minor flooding lisinc Co., Long Drnnrh, to IT< Shmlowbrook Rd., appointed to 07M565 dm HI' lii)'h lul'' lime. Heavy place nn existing sign on Ocean-;n board vacancy two months nRO, Open Dolly 10 A.M. WE ALWAYS HAVE STEAMERS • uif find some beach eiosjon to- |Kirt Avr. That hearing required is running unopposed for a one- You'll like WARDS... Monmouth Shopping Center - Eatontown Circle 'HI 9:10 P.M. Cloted Thursdays day and tonight. ,15 minutes, 'year uncxplrcd term. THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, Feb. 8, 1068—3 Woman Eyes New 4Red Bank First' Fluhr Says Utilities Use Cash Subsidies LITTLE SILVER - William homeowners in a widespread vice or electricity, it is buying Mr., Flubr, who is president She was attending school in Principle coalition in majority Among other things, the suit \ contended that the zoning law The board reserved decision on Passau, on the Danube, when the and the Citizens Committee ir them. American Field Service picked the minority. was rushed through by a lame- her to come to Red Bank for Zoning has been the principa duck council of Citizens Commit- Joseph Manzo, Colts Neck, filed a year's study, While here, she topic of local arguments hen tee members to beat the Jan. 1an application Tuesday night to resided in the home of the late for more than 10 years. The con deadline when council majority triple the size of his electrical 33% off! Powr-Kraff Rev. Roger Squire, who was pas- troversy flared since the ohangf would shift to the Purpose and supply store on R/t. 34, near Principle coalition. tor of the First Methodist in government four years ago. Reed3 Hill Road. He plans to driver socket set In last Monday's court hear- Church. Tracing it back over the years, erect a storage area. it evolved this way1 ing, the issue only pertained to After graduation she returned Frank Drogan, Spring Valley 3 to Germany, passed her Abitur In 1959, an advisory referen Mr. Saathoffs land. William C. /s" drive ratchet, flex 99 dum held, after the real estati Nowels of Asbury Park, repre- Road, proposed to add a 484 handle and bar; 5" ext.; examination, and completed her square foot addition to his public training in education at a statefirm of Webb and Knapp, Nev senting the Saathoffs, stated that spinner handle; 23 sockets he was not concerned about the garaga near his home. 19 college. York, began picking up option! 13 for development housing. The rest of the ordinance, just what Andrew O'Neill, Newark, filed (yi6- /i6"); ft-Vs, adapt- REG. 29.99 In 1955 she married Robert an application to build an under- IF SEPARATE Kopka of Royal Oak, Mich., af- non-binding ' referendum results affected his client. er. Custom fitted case. indicated that voters wanted up- Judge Simmill's ruling was sized house on Spring Valley grading, generally to one acre. based on a 1964 Superior Court Road, near Tennent Road. He But nothing was done. decision in a similar case, Slat- was given a building permit four Three years later, Township tery versus Caldwell Township, years ago to erect a 1,094 square BIG Committee, under pressure from which held that zoning bound- foot home. The permit has ex- < residents, negotiated with Her- aries can't be fixed on a pro-pired. The minimum size for bert H. Smith Associates, Tren- posed but undecided course of ahomes now is 1,450 square feet 16-1 b, ton, to draw up a master plan highway. The foundation had been built. GENERAL ELECTRIC geared to half-acre plots. Special low price on At this point, the Citizens Com' Heavy-Duty mittee was formed and started all-purpose vacuum Filter:Ro® Washer movement, which, was adoptee Testimonial Dinner New G-E Hydro-Power! by voters in November of thai 1 Ideal for those big clean-up Washes.up to 16lbs. of year, to change the form of go Mixed Fabrics CLEANER, eminent from Township Commit- jobs in home, garage or FASTER! With Permanent- tee to Plan E, mayor-council, un- Feb. 23 for Allegra shop. Heavy-duty vacuum Press, Wash-'n-Wear Cycle! der the Faulkner Act has 10-gallon steel drum, 24 SHREWSBURY — Dr. Edward Citizens Committee members big 2Vi* hose, casters. REG. 29.99 then gained control of the Plan- C. Allegra, Rumson physician, ning Board, rejected the Smith will be honored for his contribu- plan and began work on Its owntions to humanity and the medi- proposal (now in effect). It cal profession at a testimonial adopted a temporary zoning code dinner dance Friday, Feb. 23, 11.99 Powr-Kraft® which upgraded requirements In Rod's Shadowbrook, Rt. 35. propan* torch/ tank one-acre. Proceeds will be donated to the After a legal hassle betweei building fund of the Riverview Save now on Wards the township and U.S. Home, Hospital, Red Bank. $O88 and • Development Co., Judgi Dr. Allegra was born In Mid- Simmill made his ruling that dletown, Conn., but spent most 230-amp arc welder 95' new zoning code be passed. of his youth in Italy and received The builder wanted to bulk his medical degree at the Uni Gives 2300° heat. Sol- INCLUDES CARBON ARC TORCH 1,200 homes on half-acre lots versify of Bologna in 1949. He re- der tip, utility burner, the southwestern sector of thiturned to the United States the spark lighter, flame Sams doubled power as G-E's township, between Rt. 79 anfollowini g year and pursued his coin-operated public laundry washers! DEEP-cIeans to 16-lb. School Road West. It had to g orthopedic training at Bellevue spreader, pencil point loads thoroughly, gently, with G-E to court to gain approval. Th Hydropower Activators 1 Filter-Flo® N. Y., Medical Center. He re- burner, case. REG. 129.99 system traps lint, fuzz, never 1965 measures, which were heat- ceived a fellowship from the fed- 99 clogs! 2 wash speeds, multi-water- Select the exact amperage you need for each level, 3 temperatures, COLO-wash edly contested by some residents eral government for research In and rinse—3 cycles, including before they were passed, mad arthritis and rheumatism. job-from 40 to 230 amperes-and get up wash 'n wear cool-downl ALL THE the land one-acre medium densi- MOST-WANTED WASHER FEA- In 1962, Dr. Allegra became to 50% more welding time. Includes carbon TURES at this low, low prlcel ty residential. associated with Dr. Anthony J. PI. *Minlmum Retail Prlco At one time, there were three sani. arc torch, helmet, clamp, cables, electrodes NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERM SI taxpayer suits filed to invalidate You miy order thi modal shown through He resides, with his wife, Dr. Edward C. Allegra and holder. Undercarriage extra. us, your fnnchlsad G-E Dailar. See our the entire zoning code and mas-Frances, and eight children, at currant display, prices ind tirms. ter plan. Two were withdrawn 59 West River Road, Rumson. of Rumson, treasurer; John R. and the third, after one of two Delsler of Rumson, entertain Dinner arrangements are be- complainants withdrew, resulted ment, and James Frangella of Save 2.55 on handy in a parochial attack to get oneing handled by Rocco N. Bon.Eatontown, publicity. section changed. forte. Tickets may be obtained steel tool box The Saathoffs had been joined through James LoBiondo, 58 Avery Ave., Long Branch. Com- REG. 6.99 Use as mittee members include Mayor Hughes Fears John P. Arnone of Red Bank, tool box or MM 44 Be wise*., chairman; Dr. Louis F. Mellaci Nurse Pay taclcle box. Hfp open a CYO Dance Bill Effect TRENTON (AP) — Gov. Rich- APPUAN In Freehold rd J. Hughes said today he is fK't' Checkmaster in sympathy with a bill to raise FREEHOLD - The Monmouth salaries for nurses at state Insti- account today County CYO will sponsor its &,**•' WE Will COMPLETELY monthly dance at St. Rose of ;utions but "it might put the V'.* > IN STALL h SERVICE Lima Grammar School, tonight. 1968-69 budget out of shape." Powr-Kraf t® sander WIRING fcPLUMBING / No minimum Music will be by the "Marlboro The Assembly is prepared to FOR THE LIFE OP treet Blues" from 8 p.m. This vote today on a bill which would with accessories! WZfiN| the third dance sponsored by theupgrade the salary scale for balance required Monmouth County CYO for thenurses in state institutions. The xh -rip motor produces members of the county CYOs. legislation would cost the state It was announced that the an-an estimated $80,000 in the nex 4,000 oscillations per nual Monmouth County CYO fiscal year. minute for silk •> smooth >«' GEO. C. Oratorical Contest will be held Dozens of institutional nurses surfaces. Knob, sandpa- 24 at Mater Del High School, New vho had threatened to resign per. REG. 31.99 Monmouth, March 3 at 2 p.m. ver the salary dispute recently KOEPPEL Planned for March 11 is thewithdrew their resignations pend- and SON INC. Day of Recollection at St. James ing the outcome of the legisla- Catholic Church, Red Bank. tion. r Wards 60-drawer Plumbing parts cabinet Heating 8188 Special low price! TV Repair -%''ppo REG. 14.99 Rugged sabre saw Finds parts fast in clear, "Visit Our Now TV- Pay bills at home and gain house see-through drawers. V4-HP motor produces 2300 Storoo Demonstration more leisure time. strokes per minute for fast, Room" Can wo help you? Drop-in dividers sepa- accurate cuts. Shoe adjusts Service Is our rate each drawer into 45° to 90° right or left for 24 141 First Ave. biggest asset. 3 units. Shop Ward*! 0 bevel cuts. REG. 29.99 Atlantic Highlands BITRAL JERSEY BANK inCV yvraD inuarr COMIWIMV Monmouth SHOPPING CENTER - EATONTOWN CIRCLE -10 A.M. TILL 9:30 P.M. DAILY 291-0890 MEMBER OFF. O.l. C. What do you do? You phone, T MM. EUOTNE DAWSON 4-Thur*4.y, Feb. 8, 1%3 THE DAILY REGISTER Highlands Rate ORMOND BEACH. FU.—Ser-i Born In Wlghutown, Mn. Dt Petition* vi«* wer* in be *i 2 pm. totayj^n |)Vej So yeira In AJiwiU Up 4# Point« In the W«*J«wd i whtre (*r lut «4- port office to] cfaedc the mail mend that 70a txmw a new cer The lax YMA Funerd Horn*, 1S7 Vming W8S 15 and then go to Borough Hall in tifkxdon stating that the peti. for Mn. Helen Dawson, *» for-j here is expected to be $5.25 per OBITUARIES an attempt to tee if any petitions tions are, once again, and for the jner member of the Atlantic Road. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson, $100 assessed valuation for 1968. had been submitted. third time, defective for the same Highlands, N.J., Board of Health. I who lived in New York before This represents an increase of JOHN I. KEANY JR. MRS. JOSEPH HARRISON SR. MISS DORIS IVERY Nothing was received in the reasons set forth in your earlier Cremation will follow. and after residing in Atlantic RUMSON—John J. Keany J LINCROFT — Mrs. Doris J. ENGLISHTOWN — Miss Doris mail, but at the borough hall Mr. certification, dated Jan. 24,1968," 48 cents. Mrs. Dawson, who had been in Highlands, moved here two years Harrison, 39, of 184 Park View 32, of 51 Allen St., died yeste; Ivery, 24, of Jamesburg Road Marion said he found the pe-said the attorney. Borough Council introduced its 111 health for several years, died ago, 10 years after moving from day In Riverview Hospital, R Ter., died Tuesday in Riverview titions in three manila envelopes Mr. Marion, who was absent at budget of $481,428, an increase died Sunday in Perth Amboy Monday night in Ormond Beach| Atlantic Highlands. Bank. Hospital, Red Bank. laying on the staircase. last night's Borough Council of $30,598. A public hearing will Besides her husband, she Born in Chester, Pa., she wasGeneral Hospital. Memorial Hospital. Slic had lived Mr. Keany was born in Loni Mr. Roberts noted that a state meeting, indicated in his annexed be held Mar. 5. here at 22 Margaret Road with leaves a son, Robert Dawson o the daughter of the late William She was born in Long Branch Branch, son of John J. and Helei statute clearly rules that the pe-certification that the petitions, One of the costs is $12,000 over her husband Eugene. Geneva, N.Y. T. Harper and Bertha Mae Car-and was employed by Washing- titions should be filed with the Farley Keany of this place, am were the same as those submit- last year for a police salary uv' penter Harper. ton Forge Inc. here. clerk, and said that the method ted earlier, and contained the was a lifelong resident here. crease of nearly 10 per cent, ac- A Philadelphia resident most Surviving are her parents, Mr. of leaving them on the stairs does same defects. For the past three years, h of her life, she lived in Port Ches- and Mrs. Thomas Lee Ivery, not comply with that law. Former Mayor Louis Collichio, counting for an overall outlay of was associated with Glaze Broo ter, N.Y., before moving here 12 here; seven sisters, Mrs. Naomi Attorney's Opinion who is spearheading the recall $60,500. Associates Inc., here, as an ii years ago. Cross of New Brunswick, Mrs. "Inasmuch as a careful study movement, said earlier last night Broken down the tax rate is: surance broker. Surviving are her husband, Jo- of the resubmitted petitions indi- that Mr. Baar still contends that Municipal purposes, $1.54; local He was a graduate of R seph F. Harrison Sr.; a son, Jo-Ruth Walker, and the Misses cates no change whatsoever with there are no defects in the peti schools, 99 cents; regional school, Bank Catholic High School an seph F. Harrison Jr., at home; Gladys, Gloria Jean, Carol Ann, regard to the defects which you tions and that any refusal at cer $1.78; county taxes, 79 cents and the Asbury Park Business Col a brother, William T. Harper of Brenda Louise and Augustine spelled out as existing in your tification would be an "obvious senior citizen and veterans, 15 lege for insurance brokers an Eddystone, Pa., and three sisters Ivery, all of Englishtown; four certification of Jan. 24, I recom- stall." cents. realtors. Miss Florence Harper of Eddy- brothers, Bobbie, Thomas Lee He said that when two mem- Mr. Keany was a commun stone, Mrs. Eleanor Teuchert of Jr. and Bonnie Ivery, here, and MRS. ROSE KAPLAN bers of the LSMFT group tried Anthony Capadonna, were told to cant of Holy Cross Catholi Norwood, Pa., and Mrs. Irene Arthur Ivery of Freehold, and Church, here, and treasurer Barnes of Woodlyn, Pa. LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Rose to submit the petitions last Fri- leave the envelopes on the desk a son Ronald, here. in police headquarters, but Pa- Its Holy Name Society. A Requiem High Mass will be Kaplan, 76, of 18 Washington day afternoon, they did find the Funeral services were to be Ave., widow of Max Kaplan, died trolman Eugene Bennett picked He was a member of the Mor offered Saturday at 9 a.m. in St. municipal hall locked, and then, today at 1 p.m. in the Ship °' Tuesday in Monmouth Medical up the envelopes and put them mouth County Realtors Assocl Leo the Great Catholic Church, acting under the advice of Mr. Zion Church here. Interment, Center after a long illness. under Mr. dapadonna's arm be. ation, the Rumson-Fair Havei here. Burial, under the direction Baar, attempted to leave the pe- under the direction of the Hulse She was born in Russia, came Jaycees, and a social mcmbc of John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, titions at police headquarters, fore he could leave, Mr. Collich- Memorial Home, will be in Oldto this country as a young girl of the Oceanic Hook and Ladd Middletown, will be in Mt. Olivet but were turned back by the desk io contended. Tennent Cemetery. and lived in Newark and Eliza- Company, here. Cemetery, Middletown. sergeant, who said he could not It was at this point that the DKATII NOTICE beth before moving here a year accept the envelopes. Surviving in addition to CARIt OF THANKS HENNESSEY — Ann Eldorado, of Fair ago. two members placed the three en. parents are his wife, Mrs. BarI wish to thank all those who offered Haven Road, Fajr Haven, New Jeraey, sympathy during my recent bereave- on February 6th, 10«8. Beloved mother Surviving are a son, George After another call was placed velopes on the stairwell that leads bara Sickles Keany; a son, Joh ment In the loss of my son, Daniel of Mary Jones, devoted mother-ln-la-w to Mr. Baar the two members, John Ferro. My special thanks to Mr.of I5r A. Warren Jones of Rlverdale, Kaplan of Elizabeth; a daugh- to the hallway of the municipal J. Keany 3d, at home; fo John Ryan of Ryan's Funeral Horn, N.Y. The funeral Friday, February 9 ter, Mrs. Sally Kotkin of Hill- whom Mr. Collichio identified as brothers, Thomas J. Keany and (he pallbearers. th. The Interment, Mt. Olivet C«jn«- offices, it was said. lery Middletown, at 12:30 p.m. ide, and three grandchildren. Mrs. Isabelle McDermott and Mr. Garden Grove, Calif., Sgt. Be nard N. Keany, stationed wil the U.S. Air Force in German; and James E. and Paul YOU GET Keany, both of Rumson, an three sisters, Mrs. Katheri PROWN'S Flannagan of Altoona, Pa., ai Mrs. Mary Smith and Mi: Helen Keany, both of Rumson. The John E. Day Funer; Home, Red Bank, is in charge MORE arrangements. with First Merchants MRS. ANN E. HENNESSEY FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. An Eldorado Hennessey of Fai Haven Road died Monday DAILY INTEREST Riverdale, N.Y. Mrs. Hennessey was born San Francisco, Calif., and h PAID FROM DAY OF lived here for 35 years. She w a communicant of Nativity Cat ollc Church and had been acti DEPOSIT TO DAY In the local Democratic Club a the Shrewsbury River Yac Club. BAD OF WITHDRAWAL Her husband was the la provided a $25 balance u maintained James Joseph Hennessey. She at the end of the quarter survived by her daughter, Mr WEATHER Mary Jones of Riverdale. A Solemn Requiem Mass wil! Per Annum be offered tomorrow at 10 a.m IS HERE! In St. Ignatius Catholic Church, Replace Those Leaky Compounded and Paid Quarterly Hicksvillc, N.Y. Interment, und the direction of the Henry You'll always come out ahead with Stock Funeral Home, Hicksville • First Merchants Sayings Account. will be in Mt. Olivet Cemeterj Middletown. GUTTERS Deposit* insured Vp to $15,000 by FJDJ.C. ¥ INSTALLATION BEGK r • Precision formed parti Main Of lice > SAVE NOW ON OUR "HEAVY DUTY" «= • Free floating syttam 4041 Broad St. • Will never peel, crack Bed Rank, N. J. OTI01 Branch Offices: or blister IM »t. SS, MIMIetown, N. 1- SO E*s> Main St., Freehold, N. J. • 032 Whit* heaviest 17» BroaJwy, ton» Branch, N. t. gauge aluminum Established In lint br John II. Cool • Made of sturdy aluminum and Henry Clay "SAMSON" PablllhM.by Th« Red Rank Beillti 0 You will never have to ..ma now HUE * M* HUB Incorporated WHITE ALUMINUM buy gutters again Mtmber of the Associated Pr«n While Outside . White Inside 10 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OrTICB The Associated Press Is entitled olustvely to the use for republlcatlo CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE! of all the local now* printed In thli COMBINATION WINDOW HM4 OfflM: 601 MattfeM Art* Asbwy Part newspaper as well as all AP new: Asbay F** • R«4 Bank • ManaiiMa • North Atkwr dispatches. Second class postage paid at R< BrieU* • Fair Haven • Helmilil • CoMi No* Bank, N. J. 07701 and at addition! Amu-Neptune CMy • Mflktono Tup. matllnt: offices. Published dally, Moi WE dar through Friday. Drivc-la •* Welk-Up FoclllHet and Extended Hwn At Al OfrMM Subscription Prices In Advanca Single topy at counter, 10 cents: MtmbOT Mm) It term Syttmi/roderU Deposit hlWN On» mall, IS cents REGLAZE 1 month -*2.M 6 monUia—1U.; FULLY S months—96.30 13 months—$23J INSTALLED (MINIMUM 6) and • 15-year guarantee on paint finish • Triple track • Fully weathentripped RESCREEN IT'S EASY WITH A • Stabilizer bar • E-Z tilt ALL TYPES OF YOURE QUITE rV MOWMOUTH COUNTY \ • Unique new screen design FIRST OR SECOND FLOOR INSTALLATION ALUMINUM MONEY-MANAGER! NATIONAL (No Extra Charge for Steond Floor) FRAME WINDOWS CHECKING ACCOUNT// "FREE MEASURING SERVICE WITH YOVR ORDER" WE HAVE THE KNOW HOW.

WE RETAPE & RE-CORD ALL TYPES OF VENETIAN BLINDS

WHITE ALUMINUM — COLONIAL ACCORDION CROSS-BUCK COMBINATION OORS 38" Wide Lt9! 9 DOOR 80" High Take Not* — This price includes expert Installation. 5 ea.

• Scallop Glass t Door 20-GALLON—STEEL • Custom-made • Early American Hack 95 Strap * Hinges GARBAGE CAN TABLE PADS • Push lutton Hardware Sltop-At-Home WITH Made In our 59 Service • All Hardware Included INSTALLED COVER auto, machine 2 Gianmteed to fit

OPEN A SPECIAL ACCOUNT for the little woman WASHABLE—WHITE—CLOTH next payday. You'll be surprised when you see how far she can make the dollars go in your WINDOW SHADE household budget. No minimum balance required. • Slightly irregular VALENTINE NAPKINS (pkg.of 20) 39c • Reg. 2.75 on your NOW roller TABLE CLOTHS (54" x 96") 49c • Limit 8 with PLATES (6" or 8") 8 for 35c coupon VALENTINE PACKAGES 29c up 'til 2/10 VALENTINE CARD BOOKS (50 in book) 39c FROWN'S

Open Dally 8 A.M. to 5:30; Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. FREE DELIVERY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE PROWNS • Budget • Easy Charge • Prawn's Credit 14 Convenient- Offices Throughout- Monmouth County 32 BROAD ST. 741 -7500 RED BANK

• \ THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday. F^b. 8, 196A-5

Mark* Anniversary Economic Expansion In State Stays Strong trast rtf/n-f&etory job» were ., ORANGE — Richard F. Mr. 9&At ftofA tomtw. u * Successful up mtV.n )n Mif. y-Jirj, but ap- mul. 7ho'V/j ihZh'A'tKUiiw?. i'j.'M n/f.r a yfcsr ag^- ^w of 38 tforr/r Parkway, lJflCfrjfi,;MJ*sm*n w the Hew York 4r/ym- M J.W7 provals for MY/ ir.ijijtirial 'wild- yjr/i h*y« risen for the pstt three report indicated that the g&W will observe !5tb i anniversary town office. He is currently man- U> the latest issue of "New Jer- ings maintained an irregular but months, the number employed!in employment and bank ^^ with Monroe Internatipnal, divi- ager in the production scheduling sey Economic Indicators," just clear uptrend. Construction em- in factories was down 21,000 were smalle--••--r i=n- 196•<—7 tha••—n -•"#« sion of Litton Business Systems and budgets department located Investing released by the New Jersey ployment increased slightly in from last December, with the ing the very strong expansion;^!* Inc. at Monroe's main office here. Department of Labor and Indus- November and December after decline all in hard goods. In con- year earlier. By Roger E. Spear try. seasonal adjustment. Spear Non-farm payroll employment According jo the report, new reached a new record, after sea- : Q—I am 60 and recently sold mail personally, but will answer business incorporations rose my business. I would like first all questions possible in his col sonal-adjustment, and all lead- g to vacation for a year to do umn.) ing job market measures showed: sharply in^ December, exceedingj ~ some traveling with my wife. For improvement from November to lhe previous high in December' the next five years I have an in- December. The average factory 1965, and recent increase in the work week moved up to its high- come of about $!,000 a month. At Stock Market number of business failures was NOTICE - DOG OWNERS the moment I own 1,000 shares est point since January, in- Yesterday's closing stocks: fluenced strongly by expanding steamed. of North Canadian Oils; 1,000 ACF Ind I-T-E Ckt Brk 7314 Lake Shore Mines; 300 Occiden- Adams Ex 33'.4 Joliru 60 H output in the automobile in- Bolh payroll jobholding and Borough of Keansburg Air Prod 34 'i Jones A L 51% dustry. checkbook spending rose to new tal Pete. I'm principally inter- Air Rfduc 33% Joy Mrg 3114 ested in growth. Should I hold Alleg Ci> 15% Kaiser Al 41% The report noted that job open- records in December, after al- AilPg Lud Kennecott 41 lowing for normal seasonal these stocks or switch to others. Allied Oh Koppera 34% ings received from employers Alleg F*ow Kresge, S3 88 changes. Factory employment -F. S. Allla Chal Kroger 24 H by the State Employment Ser- A—Congratulations on your Alcoa 69'A Leh Port C 1214 vice and placements made by declined less than seasonally ex- All dogs, 7 months or older, musr be li- Am Alrlln 27 Mi L*h Val Ind 11% pected and, according to the plans for a well-earned vacation, Am Can 50 V4 LOF Glis« 51% that agency were at their highest Am Cyan Lib McN*L, 1«14 report, strike terminations con- 5 11 know a great deal ahput North Am M Kdy 2Hd Llgg 4 My 72% volumes since January. The im- censed in the Borough of Keansburg on Canadian Oils, which is expand- Am Motors 13% Litton Inil 70% proved job market situation was Am Smelt 6814 Lukens Stl 35 An imaginary line connecting S' ing its acreage and—in my 35 H Magnavox 3814 confrmed by unemployment in- or before February 14, 1968, or sum- Am Tel ft Tel 51 Mi Marath Oil 44% Bermuda, Florida and Puerto 5 opinon—will lift its earning ma- 32\ Martin M 1974 surance indicators, with both ini- 5 terially. The shares are some- Masonlt. 43% tial claims for jobless benefits Rico encompasses about 440,000 4S Merck 77 square miles of open sea called monses will be issued. 1 what speculative, but I belive Armour 37 % MEM 40% and the rate of insured jobless- the Bermuda Triangle. Though _ they should be held for a higher Arm co 3 Minn M*M 84 V ness declining further to levels Armoijf 3714 Mobllolt 45 % many ships and planes travel the § price. Occidental is a high flyer Mont Ward 24% below last December's very fa- Harvey Marion ABlil Oil 38 Nat Blso 48V triangle each day without mishap § and very volatile. I foresee a 28 % N Cash Reg 10614 vorable position. an unusual number have van- big build-up in earnings here and 10S Nat Dairy 3614 Avco Corp 52% Nat Distill 40 The report said that construc- ished there without a trace. Borough Clerk \ | would hold the stock, provided Bibcock W 42% Nat Gypa 48 Buyuk CAg 14V, Nat Steel 48% tion indicators showed contrast- you can sustain the possibility of Rell * How 78T4 Nla M Pow 2014 occasional wide market swings. Bendix No Am Rock 3714 ing movements in December. In The two tallest buildings west Brill Steel 3114 Nor Pao 51 contrast to the national pattern, of the Mississippi stand in Dallas Lake Shore Mines is a Cana- Boeing 77 Nw«t Alrlln 68TI Bornen Norwich Ph 43H dwelling unit authorizations con- and Houston. dian gold producer which has Borg Warn 27% Outb Mar 28% S shut down most of its mines be- Brunawk 15T4 Owens 111 SOli Buey ErI. Pan Am Wld 201 cause of high costs. Earnings 28 Penney, JC 59\ MiiiuuimiffliituijinM^ 40U Pa Pw * U 29V have been erratic, and the shares Ca«e, JI 15% Penn Cm are essentially a speculation that 38% Pepsi Co 38 57% Perkln Kim 34 = the price of gold will be raised. 63 % PHser 62 Such action seems unlikely to Chrysler 50% Phil El Mtles Bv 4911 Phill Pet Special purchase: me, and I would switch this is- Coca. Cola 130% Pit Steel Colg Palm "4014 Puh Sv EJKJ Isue into Transamerica, which is Colum Eu 27% Pullman diversifying into consumer ser- Ooml Solv 3911 RCA Con Edls 33% Reading Co vices, a fast growth area. Con Can 4814 Repub Stl Joshua Trent suits Corn Prod 38% Revlon Q—I feel you are really trying Corning O 31314 Reyn Met to help people. I am a widow with Cm Zell 43 Reyn Tob Cruc Btl 3394 Rob Oontrola 1 a pension and Social Security. I 2414 St Jos Lead own my apartment in my daugh- 51 St Regta Pap Del * HuHud 3914 Sears Roeb ter's home and pay no rent. I Dent 81lu. J 4314 Shell OU Dow Chhei m 7914 Sinclair have $5,000 in savings. Should I 39% 78.90 Smith. AO buy ah annuity, invest in stock or 159 Sou Pao Duq Lt 30K Sou Ry leave it in the bank?—A.W. Ea-nt Kod 138 Sparry Rd End John 26'i Std Brand A—I do try to help, particular- Erie Lick Std Oil Cal We negotiated ly those in your situation. You Firestone 5211 Std Oil NJ A fat calf pouch, 13.00, squared off calf snake- | FMC Cp 3511 Studworth could get little more income Ford Mot 50% Texaco skin, 20.00, genuine snakeskin wallet, 25.00, and | Gen Accept 3314 Tex G Sul from stocks and even more from Gen Clg 23% Textron key case, 8.00. Gold bamboo, pearl cherries, § an annuity. If you can get along Gen Dynain 5214 Tranaamer an unusually good price Gen Elee 89% Un Caxblda rhinestone mushrooms, My Islands cologne. For f on savings-bank interest, though, Gen FdB B814 Un Pao I see no reason for disturbing Gen Motors 77% Un Tank O your Valentine. The Comer, J. Kridel. § G«n Pub Ut 27% Unlroya.1 your bank account. G Tel * Tel Unit Alrc / on the end-of-season Gen Tire £& United Cp iiiiiiiNiiii/niiiiiiiinMiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiituiiiiiiiHiiniinimiitniiB (Mr. Spear cannot answer all Ga Pac Cp 6311 US Lines Gillette 4814 US Plywood Glen Aid 1411 US Smelt Goodrich 8514 US Steel stock of our favorite Goodyear 52 Walworth Grace Co 38% Well Mkt.i Open Doily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. — Closed Sundays Gt A4P Wn Un Ttl Greyhound 2811 20% Wests E! Gulf Oil White Mot Hamm Pap Wltco Ohem maker. Identical suits, Opei Wed. and Fri. Eves, 'til 9 P.M. Here Inc Woolwth 111 Cent Ind 60% Xerox InK Rand 45T4 Yngit 8h*T Int Bui Mdl 69214 Int Harv 38 IF WINTER COMES- Int Nick 10614 many with vests, Int Paper 29% Int Tel A Tel MH American sold in our stores earlier WHERE OH WHERE IS Br Am oil 36% Kin Ark OH Cdn Marc 614 Molybdenum Creole Pet 3514 Phoenix Stl Equity Cp 6% Pren Hall Fa-rgo Oils 5% Rollins Ino at 95.00 and 105.00. Gen Plywd 914 Technleol SPRING? Imp oil MS Utah Id s The ruse of the 222,000-square- FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY • CASH 'NT CARRY ONLY! mlle North Sea In search of fuel Too good to pass up. began In 1961 when the Dutch dis- covered the world's third largest CLOSE-OUT ON &(\°L k(V>L „ gas reservoir in their own front 4U /0 yard, Groningen Province. FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT ^L ? '" The Senate has vo'ted to estab- BUNDLES OF KINDLING WOOD. VAL. 20.00 lish a 504,500-acre North Cas- E D C C I cades National Park in Washing- WITH EVERY FIREPLACE EQUIP ORDER (Limit 20 Bundles) ET If E E • ton state. The House of Repre- sentatives will consider the mea- SOLID BRASS CURTAIN SCREEN ""X™ 12.88 sure this year. Finding a downtown parking SOLID BRASS LOG BASKET Reg. 15.95 6.88 place in almost any city from New York to Singapore has be- SOLID BRASS FIRE POT Reg. 8.95 3.88 come the modern equivalent of looking for a needle in a hay- FIREPLACE BELLOWS (All Less 40%) 8.95 to 15.95 stack. iiiifflfflriiM FIREPLACE GRATES 24" Heavy Steel. Reg. 8.50 4.88 ANDIRONS Solid Brass. Reg. 15.95 to 179.50 40% OFF

• ONE-OF-A-KMNH SPECIALS! • Joshua Trent SOLID BRASS FIREPLACE SCREENS «._ 4M rewards light-hearted SOLID BRASS Valentines with M FIREPLACE ANDIRONS 4 mid-weight blazers SOLID BRASS in Delft blue, gold, FIRE TOOL a, «B ,7« 888 C sand, pinehurst green

BENNETT-IRELAND or navy. SOLID BRASS --ft^ ftmm Screens and Andirons Wo U r r Traditional single-breasted i • DOES NOT INCLUDE CUSTOM MADE • model, 59.50. Burpee Flower Seeds New six-button Are Here 25% OFF double breasted, 65.00. 10-6-4 FERTILIZER 50 lbs. Joshua Trent check slacks, LAST YEAR'S STOCK—BUT ABSOLUTELY OK — 2 to a Customer .. 99* 5-10-10 FERTILIZER 50 lbs. REG. 1.95 22.50 2 TO A CUSTOMER 99* Lisle turtlenecks, 8.00. Peat Moss Bale &«. ft. 2 to <• customer 2.99 Sure, we have theim. 20-10-5 Fertilizer 2to.corner 1^299!.49

MOAD AND FRONT STRUTS RID RANK. N.J. • SH M100 1ROAD ST.. SHREWSBURY 747-5555 Ground-To Air Missile FROM OUR READERS The Register welcomes letter* from tU readers, provided they emUfa signature, address and tetephon* number. Letter* should be limited U> M* words. They chould be typewrit!**. M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher All letter* are subject to condensation «o4 editing. Endorse- Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor ments of political candidates or commercial products are not Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor acceptable. Do We Need a Lottery? The AC A on the Job 32 Silverton Ave., New Jersey, as we all know, is in It is unfortunate when a state gets Little Silver, N. J. the midst of a financial crisis. A rec- to a point that it must consider such To the Editor: ord state budget is in the offing. Gov- methods to raise money. The predic- Your editorial "Helping Our Commuters" implies what tions that a lottery here would yield commuters in the area have known for a long time — that ernor Hughes plans to propose bond when it comes to helping our commuters, the Municipal Pub- issues as a means of balancing the $40 million a year seem unrealistic — and it is an unreliable way to help lic Service Coordinating Committee has been a bust. new budget. A gap of nearly $100 mil- make up budgets based on any lottery You mention that the committee has been operative for 10 lion between expenditures and revenue years. The commuting situation has deteriorated steadily over income. that time, culminating in the final insult of the Aldene Plan. is expected if there are no new forms Governor Hughes said yesterday he If the committee has done anything to help reverse the trend, of revenue. is not in favor of a referendum on the they've kept it quite a secret. In fact, in connection with the Now comes talk of a state lottery Aldene Plan they have given every impression of being com- lottery question being placed on the pliant creatures of the state Department of Transportation. In as another way to boost the state ballot in November. He stated he case anyone is interested, we can cite chapter and verse... treasury. The governor said yesterday would prefer that the voters have an When you buck the Department of Transportation you are tak- he will ask the Republican-controlled ing on a formidable opponent. But there are some things opportunity to express their feelings that' could have been done, and since the Municipal Public legislature to take a fresh look at the in a 1969 referendum. The voters, he Service Coordinating Committee didn't do them, the American idea. And Assemblyman John F. added, should not be led to believe Commuters Association did what it could. Brown of Ocean County has already that a lottery could be a substitute for For instance, it was the A.C.A. which exposed the falsity introduced a bill for a state lottery — bond issues. of the claim that the Coast Guard had condemned the ferry- aiming for a November referendum on It is more important now that the boat Elizabeth. It was the A.C.A. which petitioned the Inter- the question. state Commerce Commission to forbid the implementation of state look to the bond issues and, per- the Aldene Plan. The committee authorized their attorney to It is interesting that thought is haps eventually to new and increased co-operate with us in this endeavor, but in the end that camp even being given to a lottery especially taxes, as a way of working out our to nothing, and we did it all ourselves, at considerable ex- with the lotteries' failure to fulfill ex- fiscal dilemma. As the governor says, pense and effort. The A.C.A. has also been working on the following, among other things: pectations in New York and New a lottery would help solve the state's Hampshire. The lottery yield in those problems — but, he stated, it would be Having some trains go into Exchange Place, Jersey City, two states is not like anything that "fatal" to believe that it could answer so there would be only a three-minute ride on PATH. was predicted — and we are not con- all of New Jersey's fiscal needs. That Restoring the 8 a.m. Pennsylvania train to the schedule. vinced that New Jersey will do any tells the story. We do not need a lot- Prodding the Department of Transportation into doing something about the chronic lateness of many trains. better. tery. The A.C.A. has been asked by the Assistant Secretary of Transportation in Washington to give its views on commuting Pay Raises for the Nurses A CONSERVATIVE VIEW problems. If the Municipal Public Service Coordinating Committee We know Governor Hughes is In today on the Azzolina measure which, has been working on any of the above, we would be happy to sympathy with a bill to raise salaries it has been stated, would cost the Capillaries and Freedom learn of it, and I hereby apologize. But frankly I doubt it. The Aldene Plan has been in operation nine months, and ac- for nurses at state institutions — and state an estimated $80,000 in the next By JAMES J. KILPATRICK No one ever has suggested that the bio- cording to your editorial they are only starting to think about he is right when he says that "it might fiscal year. Still Governor Hughes has On Jan. 23, the Food and Drug Admin- flavonoids are dangerous or unsafe. That is compiling information on train conditions. Where have they put the 1968-69 budget out of shape." made no commitment to sign the bill. istration flexed its muscles officially for the not the question at issue. The question is, been all this time? first time in its long-awaited evaluation of Are they effective in treating disorders re- But the situation regarding the In light of a report yesterday that the "effectiveness" of certain drugs. The sulting from capillary function? We trust that under Mayor Buckley the committee will set nurses is critical and action must be the administration has quietly given National Academy of Sciences, which had The experts of the National Academy a fine record of accomplishment in improving commuting con- taken soon if they are to continue 10 per cent pay raises to 5O0 motor been retained by the FDA thought not. They made no independent clini- ditions. If the American Commuters Association can be of <• working. Dozens of institutional nurses vehicle inspection station employes to review roughly 3$O0 cal or laboratory tests. They interviewed no help, Mayor Buckley has only to call on us. drugs licensed between physicians or patients. They simply reviewed Very truly yours, . who had threatened to quit over the who threatened to strike in November 1938 and 1962, had filed its the literature. This is what they said in salary dispute recently withdrew — it becomes even more imperative first recommendations. condemning Squibb's Rutorbin tablets as Julian S. Herz, Vice President their resignations pending the outcome to give salary increases to the nurses. The FDA published this "ineffective": of the legislation. After all, the governor calls the notice in the Federal Regis- "Data documenting bioflavonoid defi- 9 ter: ciency in man or supporting beneficial ef- 'Yes Vote Is a Must Monmouth Assemblyman Joseph nurses "more important than say "The Academy has fects of this compound in bleeding states are Azzolina has been a positive force in some other state employes . . ." And submitted a report on a insufficient to establish any clinical value for Red Bank Teachers Association getting the nurses to remain on the we must agree with him on that. There number of drugs contain- preparations containing rutin or allied com- . Red Bank.'N. J- February 6, 1968 job. The 32 nurses at Marlboro, for is no question that all efforts must be ing rutin, quercetin, and pounds. The clinical value claimed in the KILPATRICK citrus bioflavonoid com- literature is based on uncontrolled observa- To the Editor: example, are continuing with their du- made to keep them in their jobs. pound. The Food and Drug Administration tions or poorly evaluated case reports." The future of Red Bank.is inevitably influenced by the ties mainly at the assemblyman's re- We look for a positive decision to has considered the report and has concluded * * * future of Its schools. So it goes with'every town and every state in the Union. quest. They said they feel confident on-the basis of the report and its own evalu- THE ACADEMY PANEL, in each of its be made today in Trenton and all Each voter, then, plays a key role in the molding of the ation that there is no evidence that rutin, reports, then cited two sources — and two that the proposed legislation in both along the legislative and executive line future of this town through the decision made when casting a quercetin, hesperidin or bioflavonoids are only — to support its conclusion. One is ballot in a school election. On Feb. 13 each of you will go houses will pass in the near future. until the nurses receive the salaries to effective for use in man for any condition." known professionally as Goodman-Gilman, to the polls to decide issues that affect Red Bank's future. The Assembly Is prepared to vote which they are entitled. Having reached this conclusion, the FDA "The Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics," Your choice of Board of Education candidates will determine thereupon set in motion the legal machinery published in 1965. The other is a summary your representation in formulating school policy. Your votei to force withdrawal of these drugs and com- by Dr. J. B. Youmans of a symposium on on the school budget will determine the quality of ^education "' pounds from the market. They could not bioflavonoids conducted by the New York ; offered to the children of Red Bank. ' . ' Hopeful Sign on Budgets thereafter be prescribed by any physician Academy of Science in 1955. It is unfortunate that one regional sentment against budgets for educa- for any patient, anywhere in the United Now, one interesting thing is that neither The. teachers and administrators of your schools have been 7 school budget was turned down by the States. Various hearings are to be held; in of these sources supports the FDA's flat as- working on 1968-69 budget preparation since opening' day in " tion. And this has happened in many the course of time, binding orders will be September. The proposed budget makes provision for: voters this week and another had a sertion that the bioflavonoids are ineffective districts in recent years. issued; these orders probably will go to court "for use in man for any condition." The' , 1. An increase in professional staff in areas of special need. portion of it end up in a tie vote. review. It will be a while before the action 1 Improvement of the teacher-pupil ratio. We are convinced, however, that Goodman-Gilman chapter says that "a fairly But the spending schedules in five is final. extensive literature indicates that the flavo- 3. Basic supplies and materials for an enriched and broad- a large turnout by voters who sup- ened curriculum in academic and vocational areas. other districts were approved — and NEVERTHELESS, THE FDA's notice of noids have a direct constrictor action on the port quality education can offset the Jan. 23 holds a deeply troubling meaning. capillary bed." The editors say merely that A. Retention, upgrading, and acquisition of an experienced that is a hopeful sign to anyone who staff. • . : "•• > • •. • many negative votes that are cast. For the first time in the field of the healing "proof that flavonoids are useful therapeutic predicted a difficult year for school arts, our government is going beyond its well- agents is far from conclusive." In the opinion of the Red Bank Teachers' Association the This was certainly shown in most established obligation to protect the public proposed 1968-69 school budget & well thought. Out and rea- budgets. On the other hand, a number of highly ; county regional districts on Tuesday. safety by banning dangerous drugs. The forth- reputable physicians are convinced that the sonable. • " - -"• ' ' •'•••.. " '.'';• The supreme test, of course, will coming orders on "efficacy" are a very dif- We urge each of you to exercise your right to vote on compounds are indeed effective. In one ex- : come next Tuesday when voters will But this is not the time for those ferent breed of cats. When the compulsions periment, hesperidin tablets apparently Feb. 13 and we further urge that you vote "Yes" on the go to the polls again to make decisions voters to sit back and neglect to go of law are invoked to support expert opinion worked with remarkable success in prevent- budget. -.-... on regular district school budgets. to the polls next week. Frankly, we on "effectiveness," those who believe in a ing "hot flashes" in women undergoing meno- • . Yours very truly, •.'••• free society ought to sit up and take notice. Then a clearer picture will form on would like to see all of the county's pause. The flavonoids appear to help some . , / , Seymour Siegler, President The Academy of Sciences filed substan- women in controlling menstrual hemmor- this entire issue. school budgets approved. Education is tially identical reports on five drug products rhage. The compounds are cited in one arti- High taxes and the move toward an area in which we dft not like to known chemically as bio-flavonoids. The cle for successful treatment of a skin disease, EVENTS OF YEARS AGO economy have raised legitimate con- see costs chopped to a point where it products date from 1936, when a substance -in another for treatment of serious bruises. identified at citrin was isolated from peels Unless these doctors and patients alike would cern over school spending. There is the results in a second-rate school sys- of citrus fruits. In the form of hesperidin, be forbidden to use them. The conclusion fear that voters will take out their re- tem. or rutin, or ascorbic acid, the vitamin-like of the Academy's experts would be elevated to 25 Years Ago substance occurs widely in fruits, tree barks, the status of law. It is not the constriction of vegetables, tobacco, and white and yellow capillaries that matters in all of this. It ir Expressing the thoughts of every, man, woman and child INSIDE WASHINGTON flowers. the constriction of freedom. in the United States is the" large sign, conveniently placed in the orderly room of Co. R. of the 15th Signal Training Regi- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH ment at Ft. Monmouth. The placard reads: "We are closed on Big Leaks in Dollar Flow the day of Hitler's funeral." , . Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Mazza of Long Branch, who had By ROBERT S. ALLEN Among the countries where this Improper A Weapon For Stability received word from the War Department that their son, Pvt, Frank Mazza, an infantryman, was missing in action, received President Johnson could save many mll- spending is going on are Brazil, which is ne- By SYLVIA PORTER just how effective, if at all effective, will be Mons of dollars from flowing abroad by plug- gotiating with De Gaullist France to buy $50 a later report last week stating that he was a prisoner of war Let's say that this spring, a shocking re- the administration's latest approach to re- of the Italian government. ging up flagrant leaks right in his own ad- million of supersonic fighters, Colombia, port renouncing wage-price policies and straining the wage-price spiral. ministration. Dominican Republic and Liberia. The inves- trends in the construction industry is issued * * * For example: An estimated $5 million a tigators also believe this is taking place in Registration for Ration Book 2, with which you will be able in Washington, signed by the Secretaries of IN HIS ECONOMIC Report last Thursday, to purchase canned foodstuffs, along with the coin of the year is being needlessly India, which has received more than $1 bil- Treasury, Commerce and Labor, the Director the President announced the creation of a realm, of course, will take place in the three Red Bank schools and improperly spent for lion in U.S. grain, but they have not yet es- of the Budget and the unloading and port charges tablished that. "Cabinet Committee on Price Stability" and for four days beginning Tuesday. Teachers will serve as clerks Chairman of the President's in its accompanying anual report, the CEA in countries receiving larRe . "From our inquiries so far," declared Jo- Council of Economic Advis- and the pupils will have to sacrifice part of their school day. quantities of free U.S. food. seph Lippmnn, chief investigator, "we are cer- outlined the administration's 1968 price-wage ers. policies. This indefensible squan- tain that at least 10 per cent of the $50 mil- Let's say that this high- dering of tax dollars has lion It is costing us to transport this free food Formal wage-price controls are not only est-level government re- dismissed as "repugnant," and "least desira- been uncovered by the Sen- Is going to beneficiary countries in unauthor- port pulls no punches in ate Subcommittee on For- ized and improper port and handling ble," but there also is to be nothing approach- any of its attacks. It con' ing a formal price-wage review board at the eign Aid Expenditures at charges." demns the construction the very time the President federal government level. For instance, the • • * unions' "entrance require- new Cabinet Committee is barred from be- Is urging Congress to enact ments and apprenticeship ALLEN THE VIETNAM DANGER - Rep. Rivers' coming "involved in specific current wage drastic restrictions on in- rules" for perpetuating ar- group also wants the President to have and price matters." vestments and travel abroad to combat the PORTER tificial shortages of workers In essence, then, the emphasis still is to menacing balancc-of-payments deficit. Admiral Anderson check out the Navy's plans and giving the unions extraordinary "bar- be on exhortation, on an appeal to business to meet the new surface-to-surface missile gaining strength." It censures contractors While he is seeking such far-reaching leg- and labor to demonstrate economic states- threat in Vietnam. and unions for improperly resisting moderni- islation, State Department and foreign aid manship. bureaucrats are wasting millions through Ax reported in this column last month, zation of construction methods, materials, pro.ss negligence, incompetence and bungling. U.S. Navy fliers photographed some 20 Soviet- techniques and codes which could at least This Is the approach that Washington The. Senate committee's investigation, made Styx missiles on the docks at Haiphong. partially offset the wage spiral. elegantly calls "moral suasion," and that we headed by Senator Emest Gruenlng, D-Alaska, American air crews reportedly have in Wall Street inelegantly call "open mouth." I( cites the construction industry as a Whatever it is called, its impact depends on still in an early stage, has uncovered the spotted an increasing number of mysterious painful illustration of "inappropriate exer- following details: openings in caves along the sea coast of North whether and to what extent we choose to cise of market power" by both labor and hear and heed. Last year 72 countries received some Vietnam. business and "inefficient trade practices." It $3(10 million in free U.S. food for their impov- These holes face seaward — toward U.S. clearly asks you, the consumer of housing, This Cabinet Committee can, as an illus- erished and needy. The $.100 million included Seventh Fleet carriers and ships — accord- to recognize that the construction industry is tration, inspire remedial actions if we in the around $5(1 million in transportation and han- ing to information given the legislators. a source of inflation. marketplace will hoed its "studies in depth (llmi; charges. Distribution of the food was Navy officials claim the Seventh Fleet Imagine a report of this sort in the head- of economic conditions in those industries which are a persistent source of inflationary th:ouj;h such organizations as CARK, Catho- operating in the Gulf of Tonkin is well pre- lines. How would you — who must pay for pressures." lic R'-liff Service, Lutheran World Service, pared with highly sophisticated countermea- a roof over your head — respond? Mr. sures. Hut, as one legislator noted in private: Would you shrug, turn away in resigna- • * * Kadi of tl\c lx'ncficiaric.s formally ngrrcd "Actually these electric counlermeasures tion to further relentless erosion of your hous- I DID NOT ENTIRELY make up the ex- t') |i;iy ;ill port charges in its own country. have never been tried against an enemy ing dollar? ample with which I began this column. The Hut tin1 Senate1 prober.s have definitely missile attack, and I suspect the Styx missiles Or would you raise your voice in indig- words in quotes are from Die CEA's own estiihl'.slieil ttint despite llie.se written com- could do a lul of damage to (he fleet. We nant protest! demand that your local building analysis of the construction industry on page milm'fit.'., in ninny instances the U.S. is pay- waot Admiral Anderson to take a look at this codes be revised, show your power by boy- 118 of the Economic Report. It's'not diffi- "Wha'da ya expect when they keep dragging ing !bu.' costs. In other words, the U.S. .situation and recommend li(>» llu.s missile cotting to the best of your ability construc- cult to project a hard-hitting Cabinet Com- Bie to the brink of nuclear war?" Is not only, j'lvin;' the food free, but is being threat should be taken cue of before the tion contractors arid union workers? mittee study carrying on from where page required to pay for unloading It. missiles can be fired." How you answer this question will decide 118 leaves off. 6- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 THE DAILY REGISTER Thunday, Feb. 8, 1968—7 CRfCmzES GOOF-OFTS HOUOUJU! (APj — The pres- PTA Events Listed Lutherans Will Install ident of the Teamsteri Union ia WEST WHO BfcAJfCH \n-M nwASmtn will 1 KEAJt SCHOOL AIDES ehtscd 1mm (nmmivjn> member* with M/t. John Hunter pre- r ]sUJJ.«.tir/n r/f chu/cb LONG HR/MCH - Milton G. and the FTO executive board. *«**• *"•• Ea" « union whom he "goof-offs." Hugbes, assistant superinten- Also on the committee are Thff program for the evening ja^ficers of sntown. dent of schools, at a meeting of Mrs. Robert Morris, Mrs. Rob- mcerned the functions and phy- theran Church of the Reforma- Speaking in a union newspa- per, Rutledge said there are two toe North Long Branch PTA, dis- ert Wilkins, Mrs. August Manus, ical aspects of the new high tion will take place Sunday at cussed the proposed addition to chool in Marlboro Township, WORTH WAITING FOR kinds of goof-offs. They are: Mrs. Paul Peterson, Mrs. Joseph the service. Councilmen elected the Lenna G. Conrow School. Tamburello and Mrs. Charles •peakers were John Tergis, board GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP)- "The worker who takes a day Potential block parents will be Wilson. resident and Marlboro represen- :o a three-year term are: Albert For the second year in a row, off the job whenever the notion registered at the citywide meet- tive to the Freehold Regional T. Bench, Charles Heinzman, strikes him, for no properly ex- The next meeting will be Feb. William Telder, 69, got the coveted cusable reason. ing Feb. 12 at 8 p.m. in the Gar- 7 and will feature candidates for igh School Board of Education; Fred L. Martinson and John field School. The program will Michigan state license plate, "And the worker who abuses the Board of Education. r. William Satz, superintendent Wool ley. offer assistance and protection to Freehold Regional High School, JA0001, after a 16'/2-hour wait out- the state employment compen- Officers for 1968 are vice pres- sation program." children in times of emergency. VALENTINE PARTY nd Paul Chieff, board secretary side the license bureau. Equipped Mrs. Eugene Koellhoffer, repre- nd business administrator. dent, Frank P. Schiro; secretary, with a chair, hot coffee and sand- Rutledge said the goof-offs MIDDLETOWN — The Nur- William R. Johnson; financial make it difficult for the union to sentative to the Long Branch iwamp School PTA will hold The target date for completion wiches, he spent the night wait- Council of PTA's asked for vol- secretary, David H. P. Koch; cur- settle legitimate grievances careers in j Valentine card party and f the new school is September. rent fund treasurer, Charles ing for the prize plate. among other workers. unteers. fashion show on Feb. 14 from Candidates for the Board of Ed- Heinzman; benevolence trea- 8 to 11 p.m. in the Nutswamp surer, Mr. Richard Walling and SET FASHION SHOW School. cation present included Dr. ELECTRONIC harles Weber, Richard Farrell, building fund treasurer, Dr. Ed- Don't be "DRAIN-WASHED MATAWAN - The Beers Fashions will be by the Joy George Lucas, Norman Lunde, ward Gerber. Street Parent-Teacher Organiza- Shop, Lincroft. Prizes and re- eo J. Scully, Mrs. John McCor- The pastor, the Rev. W. Robert By Fantastic Claims — tion will sponsor a mother-daugh- freshments will be offered. Card mick, and Mrs. Rober:rt Sejjef] will conduct the order SWITCHING players should bring their own ter luncheon and fashion show at for installation. In the evening cards, and non-card players are Read Ours! noon Feb. 17 at the Magnolia also welcome. • Opens grease clogged drains, traps Inn. Teachers from the school Tickets may be obtained from Engineers and drainfields. and children of committee mem- C. C. Henke, 174 Bamm Hollow Road. Programmers bers will serve as models for t Ends clogging and overflow of septic Analysts fashions from Franklin Simon, MARLBORO PLANS MADE tanks and cesspools by dissolving Eatontown. MARLBORO — • The Central NOTICE greata and slims. A limited number of tickets School PTA and Morganville are available and may be pur- School PTA had a combined meet- Borough of Keansburg • Controls obnoxious odors. Apply your telephone or data twitching 9 experience to the development of advanced 'Citizens Now Conference • Instantly kills roaches. stored-program electronic twitching systems at RCA Communications Systems Division in All merchants conducting business in • Pleasantly pine scented*. Carnden, New Jersey. For Explorers on April 20 Quick! Sure! Not a caustic! Not WALL TOWNSHIP — The Ex- was the National Explorer dele- the Borough of Keansburg must obtain We are looking for intermediate and senior plorer Cabinet of Monmouth gate conference to be held at Col- an enzyme! Nota bacterial culture! engineers, programmers and analysts with Council of Boy Scouts, meeting orado State University, Fort their merchantile and other necessary bachelors or advanced degrees and experience in the Buck Engineering plant, Collins, Colo., Aug. 18-22. The pos. . . . Using Clorobsn, your in such areas as advanced switching concepts heard Peter Allen of Middletown, sibility of adding a side trip to licenses on or before February 14,1968 clogged and overflowing »p- and components, real-time programming, novel vice president of the cabinet, the West Coast was discussed, al- He tank, ceupool and drain- make assignments for the "Citi- field dots net need emymes, 355 integration of digital and communications lowing the boys to attend the del- zens Now" conference to be held egate conference and having an or summonses will be issued. bacterial additives or corro- fields, utilization of LSI, control hardware, ilve and dangerous cauitlci. April 20 at Monmouth College. additional trip besides. routing, signalling and supervision, encrypted CloTobsn dissolves great* MINER SUPPLY CO switching. The arrangements committee The meeting was closed with a Harvey Marion and Mother Natvrs does the will be headed by George McKin- conducted tour of Buck Engineer- mf. non as chairman, and Peter Al- ing by Peter Aregeris, personnel . Borough Clerk At RCA's Communications Systems Division, len as assistant. Both boys are director for the company. CLOROBEN you will find a small project-team organization from the Middletown area. The IS RICHER! that offers rapid recognition and /the oppor- discussions committee is headed For latest job offers read the SOUTH OF THE KRUPpf tunity to use your initiative and creative by Craig Scott, with Robert Boesh Classified Ads regularly. abilities to the fullest in technical and manage- assisting him. Both are from ment areas. Neptune. The promotion committee is To arrange an Interview, Call collect: Mr. S. headed by John Sorter, Neptune, T. Craft at (6091 966-3300. Or send brief as chairman, with John Alexan- «- resume to Mr. S. T. Craft, RCA Communica- der, Neptune, and Richard Lub- tions, Systems Division, Camden, New Jersey rich, Belmar. 08102. We are an equal opportunity employer. The activities committee will FEBRUARY have Victor Akneow of Howell Township as chairman. Monmouth College is assisting the Monmouth Council Explorer FURNI GALLERIES "SLEEP" Division in the conference, In ad- SALE dition to awards which will be made to outstanding teenage citi- zens of the county, there will be discussion groups Saturday after- noon. The affair will close with $ a banquet Saturday night in SAVE 41.95 the Monmouth College cafeteria. Also discussed at the meeting QUEEN SIZE

»*•- Sold regularly at M 69.95 The modern bigger bed for smaller bedrooms. 6" "wider and 5" longer than old- Go&M fashioned foil size. Deeply quilted for luxurious surface y nM'f ifeop comfort.

COMPLETE

NOW 3-PC. ONLY OUTFIT 3-pc. SET INCLUDES • QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS & • BOX SPRING AND FRAME

We stretch you and your dollars during our King Size Sale : SEALY SUPER-SIZES :^r - ^

-76" "••J -V By Jockey. Him for $ 22" wider ] In Valentine

COMPLETE

p NOW 5-PC. k ONLY OUTFIT

Patterns or solids, 5-pc.set...KING SIZE MATTRESS long sleeves . • 2 BOX SPRINGS • 2 FRAMES

Open Every Nite 'Til 9:30—Sat. 'Til 6:00" Striped mock tur- tlenecki, clastic polos. From USE OUR CONVENIENT BROAD and MECHANIC STREET CHARGE PLAN FURNITURE GAUCER1ES RED BANK ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, H. J. 671-0400 •><>•,* 22, a** N.J. MI 5500 T After added JT Btdftr. 8—Thonday, F<4>. 3. » Maxim. 4gresti Fines Revoked List Driver $200 Harvard Sales Up PUZZLE I Dcle'i 4» Salver THE DAILY KfcCISTF.R flecting a tts f«4ae«O9 of $124,. 41 twUMi TOWNSHIP - Manic i. nick M.SZZJ wn wu fintd $10 tnr the FAPMJNGDALE - WillUm D. y/J resuJtiag from prior ywt mx I TftU •xpktrtf. ptl Court Judge Viacmt A»rt*tl Brunch, wu fined U5 for optr- MJM vtntMti/m. Srinn O, Heapoli- Magic SJiow Slated j Hurley, president of Hsirvtrd In- opersting lr/is ctrryweai tei ACROSS <4 Truefcl*. dating ttptor 4) OtKttCtt Of yesterday fined Edwin J. trwLn sting an unregistered vehid« tnd U.n of Syctnwre Ave., Neptune, dustries Inc., ejmoimced that' 10 Authenticate In Church Today $591,494 (24-3 cents per (but) lOttCOMdc. 45 Student heavcnt. of Kings Hwy., Oakhurct, $200 for Middlebrook - at - Monmouth of and Eugene H. Mulvey of Airs- consolidated sales for the fiscal officially. after such reduction. y ortanlia- 44 "Venus driving while on the revoked list dale Ave., Long Branch, were EAST KEANSBURG - The Se- year ended Sept.-30 reached a 11 Remember. plant. tion: colloq. Observed " Jan. 6. COST OF EDUCATING each fined $5 for driving through nior Sodality of St. Catherine's record total of $24,452,664, an in- 12 Angered. playwright. crease of 36 per cent over con- 10 Biting. •6 Bugbear. HONOLULU (AP) — Hawaii's, a stop sign. Davis W. Eldridge Catholic Church will sponsor a LANDAU RECEIVES AWARD 4t Another 13 Gainsay. 47 Hail. Jerome H. Gillmore of Dwlght of Willow Road, Neptune, paid solidated sales of $17,914,435 for 14 Teit. public school student teacher magic show today from 3:30 TRENTON — Jacob Landau of name for the 21 Pasquale to 49 Adjust in Drive, West Deal, and Mrs. Raf. a $5 fine for delinquent inspec- fiscal 1966, as restated to include, 15 Before: Lai. ratio has dropped in the past Roosevelt, chairman of the de- Ktniu river buddies. a row. faela F. Scheri of Eatontown tion. to 4:30 p.m. in the church hall. in a pooling of interest, the oper- 16 Ripped. five years from 30.2 students per 51 Morjan —. 22 Withered. 50 Dilute. Blvd., Ocetnport, were both The Junior and Senior Sodal- ations of its subsidiary, Serv-Air partment of Graphic Art and De- 17 Surmount. teacher to 25.3 students. And the The judge ordered a warrant 53 Rage. 24 Disfigure. 51 Alfio's wife, found innocent of careless driv- Inc., acquired during 1967. sign at Pratt Institute, received 18 Franco. cost of educating each student ities will hold their annual fa- M Vincent 25 To a great Turlddu's ing. Mr. Gillmore and Mrs. for the arrest of Capit Fletcher a $100 bond as an.award in the Beleian has increased in the same period ther and daughter communion Lopez'^ degree. sweetie. Scheri reportedly were involved of Princeton Ave., Lakewood, for Consolidated net income before river. from $344 in 1062-63 to $582 in American Color Print Society ex- 19 Funny theme *onR. 27 Fowl femme. 52 Eaau's in a two-car accident Jan. A at breakfast Sunday, Feb. 18, in taxes amounted to $1,110,810 (61.1 1967.68. contempt of court. The defendant hibition opening Feb. 17 in the money's foes 55 Pearl Buck 29 Singer Jerry father-in, Monmouth Road and West Park Buck Smith's, Palmer Ave., fol- cents per share) an increase of Ave., Oakhurst. Also found inno- failed to appear in Municipal N.J. State Museum. The print 2n Like a heroine. law. And the cost, says the State lowing 8 a.m. Mass. Guest speak 40 per cent over the 1966 pretax 30 Gas. 53 Confront. cent of careless driving was Ste-Department of Education, Court to answer the charge of earnings of $792,994 (46 cents per will join the ACPS collection at punycat. M Would-be er will be Rev. John Roche of 21 Swan. knight. 31 Small 54 Field of phen R. Carr of Wayside Road, will jump to $609 in 1968-69. a delinquent inspection violation. share). the Philadelphia Museum. St. Mary's Catholic Church, New 22 Having teen 57 Be proper to. whirlpool, granular Neptune. Consolidated net income after 32 TID one's Monmouth. Tickets may be pur better days. 5S Places. snow. Hans Peter Vanderbeck of Ft. The job you want is probably Ronald Au of Honolulu is a 115- taxes amounted to $593,628 (32.7 Fill that longing for your own hat. 23 Time period. 59 Yeirn. 56 Britisher's Wainwright, Alaska, was fined listed in today's Help Wanted pounder on Yale's vanity wrest- chased in the church annex after cents per share) as compared business. Read "Business Op- S3 Corrupt,, 24 Winery's 60 Of the ...-'.'mate." $10 for careless driving. Domi- Ads. Check now! ling squad. Sunday Masses. with $466,694 in 1966 before re- portunities" in ClassHled today. refuse Cotswold. 34 Black talk. 57 Sock. 25 Gllet. SI Brazilian Solution to Yesterday's PunU 2« "That'f —." tapir. 21 Su|f eition. 12 Btlto-Slav. If 32 Hinder. 63 "The Big 34 Trap. Fliherman." 35 Prepare DOWN SALE ensilage. 1 Keep the M "Forno" of roast juicy. TODAY Flreme. 2 Frtnkie 37 In a shabby Faln's goal. thru way. 3 Actually. 38 With tootsies 4 "Stlt" in covered. Sicily. SAT. 39 Tree. 5 Nautical 40 Undergo. rope. 41 Pluvlan. S "Beau MID WINTER SALE 43 Pro»per. Jtmej." for Valentine's Day c9 MISSES' LUXURIOUS 100% NYLON TRICOT: GOWNS, SLIPS & PETTICOATS ki

COMP. VALUE $5 EACH *m

GUESSWORK DECORATING Lovely lace and embroidered might be an amusing trims, covered elastic waistband petticoats. Exotic overlay gowns parlor game w included. "All something special for Valentine's Day." Sizes S, M, L, 32-40. White, pastels and hi-shades.

loops ions.

GIRLS

A terribly distressed lady visited us recently, declaring, "Nothing in my house goes togeth- CLEARANCE SAVE OP er." She had I pair of new blue chairs that she guessed would look lovely In die living room, TO 60% but somehow they looked wrong with her sofa. • DRESSES • ROBES The wallpaper in the dining room was elegant • CO-ORDINATES (and expensive) but the print was too big for Entire Stock of the room, etc., etc., etc. and JUMPERS Our Reg.

Could The 400 help? Of course . . . that's Fantastic savings, but not every style 3.W to 6.99 what our professional Interior designers do ... in all sizes. Assorted colors. Sizes 3-6x, 7-14. Misses' Skirts take the guesswork out of decorating. We're 99 always happy to resolve this kind of guesswork Now Reduced problem . . . but, you'll save time, toil and frustration and the sizable investment that you lose when you have to do everything over . , . EACH O99 If you let The 400's professional Interior MEN'S VINYL SUEDE designers help you co-ordinate furniture, plan EACH color schemes and doraratinR themes . . . you'd Bomber Jackets COMP. VAL Pure wools, rich blends, interesting tex- never guess how much easier it is! Deluxe vinyl suede, knit? collar, cuffs, and waist- tures and weaves in slim-lines, trim band. Rayon lined. Zip front, one inside breast TO 5.99 EACH pleats, chain and unbelted skirts. Sizes Shop Daily Uil 9:30 P.M.—Sat. 'til 6 pocket. Brown, camel, olive. Sizes S, M, L, XL. 8 to 18.

Open Dally 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. COMMUNITY W= U» •=« W JBTTU> IFtiE Sunday* 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN -RT. 35 *For Salts Allowed by Law. CHAROI PLAN KT. ')."> nt SHIN:'KT AVK., WANAA1ASSA New School Rooms Asked By Mrs. Best THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, LITTLE SILVER - An all- jwt e/AMfive eoet," inA wwidn't Uw borough PITVI urA tuna**- jualidy »ft

SALE IODAY thru SAT. GET THE CASH AT

SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT CAMERA DEPARTMENT 110 LB. IRON 'DELUXE' FULLY AUTOMATIC BARBELL SET SUPER V8' • Dumbbell bars Z-O-O-M LENS • Gold finished plates • Solid steel bars MOVIE GET THE CASH AT • Full instruction sheet. CAMERA «:ji

REG. 39.85 20" A.M.F. CONDITIONING 110 LB. VINYL Sharp fast f 1.8 zoom lens, CONVERTIBLE electric film drive, built- m in "A" filter, warning sig- BARBELL SET nnl for correct exposure. GET THE CASH AT • No-mar finish, easy-clean • Noiseless, rustless KEYSTONE AUTO-INSTANT • Complete with dumbbell bars I SUPER'8'Z-O-O-M UNS

• Safety coaster brakes EXERCISE GYM PAD O66 • Training wheels Foam padded, easy cleaning.:.- WW 4.49 CAMERAI • Puncture-proof tires T

Cartridge load, C.D.S. electric eye, GET THE CASH AT sharp fast fl.8 zoom, lens, electric,! film drive. DELUXE MODEL 615 |85 With focusing lens. REG. , 79.85

ACCESSORY SALE!

POLAROID # 268 A. STOP SSIGN GET THE CASH AT Flash gun for all models B. MART STOP SIGN B. POLAROID # 120 C. HEARHEART with LOVE BIRDS PID Development tinier D. HEART W.TH CUPID POLAROID # 192 E-FAN Self-timer F. TR.PLEW.RE14kt.CrtARMBRACELET 4.»» POLAROID # S81 G.HEARTSwithTW.NUAF.BOXCATCH 9.70 Close-up kit H. HORSKHOEWlREwithCENTKHiART J^b* Portrait kit ELECTRICAL WORK POLAROID #583 Closc-up kit POLAROID snVKI # 16*0 GET THE CASH AT Case for Swinger HOLMAR # 315 Case for color pack CANDY DEPT./ t NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TOILETRIES DEPT. FIGURE 8 OVER AND UNDER & POPULAR BRAND H.O. RACEWAY VALENTINE 13oz.CAN AQUA NET LANDSCAPING ,2***TT.|/ HEARTS GET THE CASH AT Ribboned • Satin HAIR SPRAY Corsage • Moire Velvet • 'Brocades. REGULAR, fiTA ATIAS Tear Drop HARD TO HOLD, ORUNSCENTED Shadow Lawn Will Finance Any VAL'IEA." tea.' 2 cars, 2 control-1 lere, powerpack, Kind of Home Improvement — pier not. 3 Pc. BRUSH & COMB SET $ CHOOSE FROM tfuHttZj+Uh SAVE 62 ASSORTED COLORS 5.5OO Valb. - Valb. -11b. - 2 lbs. TO CHOOSE FROAA $ SPIROGRAPH Available to Home Owners ages. Anyone can draw ion marvelous patterns. ASK FRANK SAVAGE 'AS SEEN ON T.V.' On* coupon p«f drttomtr. Good thru Value 222-1100 Jot., F.b. 10,1961. "SAY IT WITH CAMPY' 1.49

Open Dally 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. V Sunday* 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. STOP IN AT ANY SHADOW LAWN OFFICE MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 *For Sales Allowed by Law. 400 Broadway at Norwood Avenue, Long Branch • Oakhunt • Holmdel • Ktypart 1 • Mlddldown • NeptuiK City 10_1W.y. F.b. 8. 1W THE DAILY RKISTER_

Stock Market Decor Featured SILENCES CMtMH I •**««: ™* w Z ihP\ - TM vwM-'tfc* Catholic Mass ha f»tkrAr «Ote**x!v* for ** choir", In New Restaurant in Rumson is debaotog. jLttifi RUMSON - The Bull iT Bear readied and framed and soon wil! mot works at all facets of the has come to town — and its ad- add to the theme. business, from "cooking to bar- .MPOPTCT5 CO. NfWVOPKNX- vent is a happy occurrence for tending to dishwashing." As own- countless area customers. Dinner features four items: filet mjgnon, prime ribs, sirloin er-manager, his hours are king The new restaurant, with its steak and lobster tails, all spe- but his spirit bright. "This is a slock market decor and hearty cialties. Luncheon is an informal unique place and we are all en- menu, daily livens up the corner affair with sliced steak sand- thusiastic about Its future." of West River Road and Lafay- wiches and king-size hamburgers He is experienced, having for- ette- St. among the tasty offerinps. merly managed the Lock, Stock Joe Momot of Fair Haven, one A native of Bayonne, Mr. Mo- and Barrel, Fair Haven. of three owners, said the build- His wife, Elizabeth, teaches at ing, formerly Jack Nolan's, was 26.3 MILLION CATTLE River Plaza School. They have purchased last Nov. 2 and opened LUCKNOW, India (AP) — The two children, Lucille, 5, and John. Its doors Doc. 21. 3, They remain hospitably open to cattle population in Uttar Pra- Between work and family, Mr. the public overy day from noon desh State, India's most Momot's life is full. Still, he jup- to 2 a.m. and Sundays from 3 populous, is estimated at 26.3 Rlts both skillfully and even did p.m. to 2 a.m. million, or 35 per cent as much the decorating and refurbishing Gold table cloths, black and "only with the help of a car- white checked cafe curtains, as the human population. • penter." LL N> New brick and wood, all combine to An agricultural export esti- Us comfortable captain'e chairs *" »*** ~ restaurant at 21 West River Road, Rumson. is attracting'cus- make an attractive interior with mated 60 per cent of the cows filled with contented customers, tomers from all over the area. Decorated with a stockmarket theme, it is open seven • seating capacity of 120. and bullocks are unproductive. the Bull n' Bear has in a few jays a wee|< unjer +he managership of Joe Momot o-f Fair Haven, and features an Mr. Momot's partners are Further, he said, the cattle con- Arthur Chase Evans of Little sume about 70 per cent of the STS of"toWn" . ^ "" '"dividual and hearty menu. John Momot sits at left amid group of luncheon guests. Silver and Mike Cerchio of Rum- state's agricultural products. son, both stock brokers. It Is from their work that the name Too much furniture? Sell your Long Branch loners Grant Small Plot House Permit stems. Caricatures, pictures and surplus with Classified Ads for pertinent articles are now being cash. Dial 741-6900 now. LONG BRANCH - The Zoning on Sterling Place. Richard undersized lot at 721 Greens Ave, plans, completed Jan. 30, were Board has granted one variance- Bonello testified he and his Plans Revised drawn up to allow the apartment brother have no plans to build on Revised plans calling for 10 units to comply with minimum reserved decision on another and the contemplated lot at present. units rather than the original 20 square footage requirements. Re- parmitted withdrawal of a third The property lies in the R-l zone, were presented by Mr. Rand. ducing the number of units, he application without prejudice. which requires 100 feet frontage Since the Planning Board has not said, makes the project com- Joseph and Elizabeth Sirlann! and 150 feet depth. reviewed the revised site plan, ply in every respect except in of 116 Lincoln Ct. received Local attorney Jacob Rand, the zoners ruled the application number of units and lot size. Down with Cluny. a variance permitting construc- representing Robert Weiner of must be submitted anew after the The R-2A zone concerned calls tion of a single-family dwelling 349 Highland Ave., was per- planners have made their re- for 20 garden apartment units on an under-sized portion or their mitted to withdraw without prej- view, and new filing and stenog- on a lot with 150 feet frontage. (TheKick-Up¥)ur-HfielsScotch) rapher's fees paid by the appli- lot, to be subdivided. The por- udice an application for a va'ri- The new application will specify cant. tion would measure 80 feet front- ance permitting a 20-unit gar- 10 units on a lot approximately 4 age by 100 feet depth in the R-l den apartment complex on an Mr. Rand explained the new 100 by 100 feet. $5.99 /5Qt. zone, which requires 100 feet frontage and 150 feet depth. The board found that granting the variance will not impair the in- tent of the city zoning plan. Decision was reserved until March 5 on the application of Richard L, and Francis V. Bone!- lo of 648 Ocean Ave. to create an undersized lot by subdividing two existing lots at Sterling Place and Avenel Boulevard. The pro- posed lot would measure 75 feet on Avenel Boulevafd and 150 feet MID WINTER SALE j, GIVE A PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT for Valentine's Day... and you'll be giving a GOODMAN: PLAN AHEAD TWO, OUTSTANDING nnAlM/VAII f 1 I P good start on that "hearfB desire" goal! Open NONOLULU (AP) — Author a Valentine gift savings account with us, today. Paul Goodman, speaking here at a symposium on "The flight of the City," says most of the prob- 2£.*3SML BROADLOOM SALE lems of urban society result from CURRENT PER an "unphilosophical approach to DIVIDEND 4'/2% YEAR planning." As examples he referred to communities that bulldoze down buildings to build highways. In turn, he said, the people who have been displaced from the bulldozed buildings have to move avings to the suburbs, and have highways built to get them back AND LOAN ASSOCIATION to the city. NOW LOCATED AT "This unphilosophical ap proach can lead to poor planning IROAD ST. and BERGEN PL., RED BANK which is worse than no planning at all," he said. 741 • 3700 Get it fast with a Classified "Where You Save Does Make a Difference!" Ad! Let a "Wanted" ad go to work for you. Dial 741-6900 now.

NOW THRU FEBRUARY 23rd MIDDLETOWN

Acrilon® acrylic — a gra- Style and beauty In an ex- Banking Company cious lii-low cut and loop, citing random sheared tex- Acrllan® acrylic fiber has the look ol thickly textured pile avail- tured pile. Available in 12 luxury with all the wearability that Ac- able in 10 decorator In- sparkling colors. • MARINE AQUA rllan® can offer. It bounces back from spired colon. • PASTEL SAND crushing and matting, shrugs off stains. ' RED • FIRE CRACKER RED Deep even color clarity. All cur from > CURRY • GOLD TAFPETA GALA 1st Birthday • POLISHED BRASS < full 12' and 15' width rolls. All these • AVOCADO > BITTER GREEN '• HOLLY GREEN • KELLY GREEN • BRONZE advantages In two broadloom carpetings > ANTIQUE GOLD • COPPER KETTLE at a price you can afford. Come In and > NUGGET TONES • MAGNA BLUE > TOAST • PARQUET BEIGE tee them now. > ANCIENT BRASS • HERITAGE GREEN CELEBRATION! ' ROYAL BLUE • AVOCADO

For estimate and appoinrmenf. Our tales expert will visit your Any one of these valuable gifts is yours FREE when you open home with samples. No cost, no obligation. Toll areas call a new savings account or chocking account of $100 or more SHOP AT HOME collect. CALL NOW 887-7140 during our 1st Birthday Celebration. Now thru February 23rd. TILE DEPARTMENT VINYL - RUNNER WITH MOLDED-IN VINYL GRIPPERS Crystal clear vinyl that doesn't hide your carpet- ing, but protects from soil and wear In trafficked areas. Ideal for halls and stairways. Save 1.25 off tha nationally advertised price. LIN. YD.

FORTE 9"x9" SAVINGS TRANSLUCENT VINYL EARN TOP RATE IN CHIPSTONE PATTERNS Random layers of colored solid vinyl 'hips olv» on Illusion of Immense deplh In a ~| £\ • froDAILm cl.i/ Ynf df'fVMINTERESt 1(> day of witTh NO COST CHECKING ACCOUNTS fltld of crystal clear solid vinyl. I vf C dfflAfll! (. L.fis^ourKJi-ii quarterly. Allow you unlimited checking ac- t decorator colors, perfect quality. O|jf" «" •""""it NUW Mien; your FREE' count activity without maintenance cost nr SI'IVKH charge, when you JLOea rn"i»cy Cflnis t he lnr:ti<"t i tile rest A Gift ni.iint.im a low $300 minimum »ll(i/,cd t>/ iffjcral regulations and balance. FULL SIZE 9"x9" SOLID fft. your free dift, during our An- and Sample NO MINIMUM BALANCE VINYL TILE nivmary Celebration. Safe and CHECKING ACCOUNTS 8.6x11.6 to Everyone I "FLEXON" OR "GALAXY" Sura — tdcfi account in'-urcd by A convenient chocking account These 100% nylon velvet pile rugs are velvety soft, luxuriously f DIC to J]&,000, with no minimum balance require- Select from morbleljed or embossed, swirl ,ton. ments, just pay 10c per check as dense and amazingly long wearing. Cushioned on foam rubber with gold velnlng. n docorotor ~m >-. you write them. for added beauty and wear. In 5 breathtaking colors: avocado, Inspired colors. I • • C ]V|lci d 1 e t own inca gold, red, royal blue, blue green tweed. 10'ea 13 SLJTk It i n §g Lompmy 1250 Highway 35 • MiddlotOWn Adjapent toShonRlle

; Telephone 071-5600 Memlxr federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MIDDLETOWN THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, FA. 3, 1968-1) Second Oyster Creek Dame Friday Accountant Opens Office At Forresldale MATAWAH — Seymour S. Jtof- P.UMSON — "The Rumson In ad/jiton to tb;.s r/ffloe, 1 Unit Plan Announced fryters," ». popirlgr w;k »jAmU ;r, of 202 Van Brack!* Ro«j. Hoffer heads a tax practice latawan Township, has opened dance group, will be featured at Jamaica, Queens. • MORRISTOWN - Plans for the year. Sabcock & Wilcox Co. will a Valentine Dance Friday from is,,accounting practice at the Organizations to which Mr. Ho addition of a second unit to its provide the pressurized water pplebrook Agency Building, 23 8 to 10:30 p.m. in the Forrest- fer is a member include the Nev Oyster Creek nuclear generating steam supply system, and West- dale School cafeteria. :t. 34. station in Lacey Township, and inghouse Electric Corporation, York Society of Accountants ani The dance, sponsored by Ca- A resident of Matawan Town- the Knights of Pythias. for extensive modifications in the the turbine-generator. Bums and hip, the past four years, Mr. plant's cooling water system to Roe Inc. of Oradell has been se- dette Girl Scout Troop 472, is offer, married, and the father provide better cooling while min- lecte* as engineers and con- open to seventh and eighth grad- f two, is a graduate of-New York imizing effects on natural water truction managers. ers. Mrs. Gerard Cavanaugh and Halsey, Stuart environment have been an- Mrs. John Holton head the [Diversity School of Commerce. These contracts were awarded The US. Army in Bremerha- nounced by Jersey Central Pow- troop. •en, Germany, accounted for two er & Light Co. last year even before selection of Chaperons will include Mr. and Elects Kemp a site because of the backlog of Mrs. Richard Greenberg, Rum- ears spent in the Finance Corps, The first Oyster Creek unit, nd various accounting firms in CHICAGO-^Cornelius S. Kern orders in the nuclear industry son, and Mrs. John Guth, Sea 25 Tulip Lane, Colts Neck, N.J originally scheduled for comple- Bright. Faculty members will Jew York City have employed tion in 1967, has been delayed for and because of the increasing offer during the last eleven has been elected a vice preside also be in attendance as guests various reasons, including the dis-lead time required for fabrication ears. of Halsey, Stuart & Co. Inc., i of the troop. vestment banking firm, it wt covery of cracks in welds where and delivery of equipment. control rod access tubes enter tfie A red and white holiday theme announced today by Ernest B Since awarding the contracts, will be carried out, and refresh- Kelly Jr., president. bottom of the reactor vessel. It JCPL has had several possible will have a capacity of 640,000 ments will be served. Proceeds MILL HOUSE OPENS — Middletown Township's newest restaurant, the Mill House, Mr. Kemp joined Halse sites under consideration includ- will go toward summer camping kilowatts, making it one of the ing Oyster Creek and a 134-acre held Its grand opening Sunday. On Rt. 35 at Chapel Hill Road, tha restaurant blends Stuart in 1935 after several year largest investor - owned nuclear programs. business experience with Pacifi tract at Union Beach. The Union modern food with an early American decor. Among the first to try the food were generating stations in the world Beach site remains as a proba- Mills and Cheney Bros. He at that time. Donald Ross, left, manager; Ernest S. Kayalek, Middletown mayor; Roger Krausan- a graduate of the University , ble future location of a nuclear 'Evening of One Acts' Illinois and former president < The second unit, which will cost generating station. Will Start on Friday kas, chef, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sraiide, proprietors, Red Bank. As the Oyster Creek station the Racquets Club of Short Hill approximately $130 million and NEW SHREWSBURY — "An • (Register Staff Photo) N, J. will have a capacity of about was originally designed, cooling water for the condensers was to Evening of One Acts" will be 900,000 kilowatts, is scheduled for presented by the Theater Arts COMING AND GOING operation in 1973. William H, Mc-be drawn from Barnegat Bay by Rhodes Heads Banque way of the South Branch of the Guild of Freehold at the Old Mill, CASPER, Wyo. (AP) - James Elwain, president of JCPL and Tinton Falls, Friday and Satur- For New York Banken New Jersey Power & Light Co., Forked River and discharged F. Arp, 28, of Casper, found out day and Feb. 16 and 17. he had lived in Wyoming too NEW YORK - Gordon .. said this week that it is expected back into the bay via Oyster Creek. A dilution pumping sys- The collection will include Os- Rhodes of Middletown, N. J that the application for a license long—and not long enough. He tem was provided to mix cool car Wilde's "La Sainte Courte- headed the 64th annual banqu for the second unit probably will was fined in justice court on both be made to the United States bay water with the plant's dis- san," Tennessee Williams' of the New York Chapter, Ame charge water to minimize tem- "Lady of Larkspur Lotion," and counts the same day. ican Banking Institute, in th Atomic Energy Commission in April, and that some preliminary perature rise in the water as it Luigi Pirantello's "Lady." First Arp was fined $35 for American Hotel here Saturday. site preparation work may begin is returned to the bay. Gerl Stout of Freehold will be swearing a false oath in obtain- Mr. Rhodes, director of trainin in late fall. Because of the increasing fed- production co-ordinator with the ing a resident hunting license. A at First National City Bank, r< eral and state concern over ther- plays being directed by William year's residency is required and ports that nearly 1,000 member The second unit, like the first, mal discharges into estuarlne wa- Sarsinic and Joseph Rcilly. Sets Arp had lived in the state only and guests took part in the evenl will be built entirely with private ters and because of its continu- and costumes were designed by six months. Roy M. Goodman, New York capital with no government funds Mr. Reilly. ing interest in minimizing any ef- Then he was fined $10 for not City finance administrator, was sought for its construction or op- fect its operations may have on Seymour S. Hoffer guest speaker. eration. existing natural environment, Looking for a boat? You'll find registering his motor vehicle af- Several major contracts for the JCPL proposes major modifica- bargains in all types, sizes in ter having lived in the state second unit were awarded last tions in the cooling water system. today's Classified Ads. more than 120 days. What do you do? You phone. Nm WOOLWORTH'S Open 9:30 to 9:30, Sat, to 6

REDUCED! OUR ELEGANT CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM Cotton percales, sports- wear fabrics, broadcloth, woven plaids. Cotton Yes, even below our regular low price! Triple dresser, blends. 36" to 45" wide.. his 'n her mirrors, queen-size bed, two commode night-tables. , All 4 pieces, regularly $419, yours for just... $369

Values up to 1.50! • Mleg.1.29 Kingshead QUALITVSHEARS FASHIO39N BUTTONS emrd 'each lovely buttons for every need .Choice of forged steel 1%" ... in every size from diminu- barber shears or 7X" and 634" tives to bold beauties. Colon: regular shears Top value!

r '

\evo Spring styles Quick,easy mending SIMPIICITY PATTERNS IRON-ON PATCHES 35 75 Most wanted styles with s!m« Durable cotton patches Iron pie, easy-to-follow instructions. on to repair and reinforce Make home sewing funl knees, elbows, poclccts, rips.

Incredible value even at our regular low price, but now you save an extra $50 on this superbly designed bedroom. Beauty? Quality? Obvious ... but functional, too. Handsome 72" triple Jumbo plastic... Iron-on ... Wright's dresser has nine deep drawers (three concealed by clever center door), to keep lingerie and SEWING CHEST SEAM BINDING acceRsories troiiKseau-lovcly. Two more drawers in each commode night-table. TWIN mirrors for two-at-a-timc primping. Graceful open-panel bed fits your queen or double mattress! Each per- 3.99 tm mf pig'. fectly proportioned piece a-glow with the warmth of perfectly matched cherry veneers on cab- Features removable tray with Turn a hem in minutes be- inet hardwoods selected for lasting sturdincss. Pure delight to live with; delightfully easy to 'room for 18 spools, scissors, catiso this rayon snam bind- more. Clear or tortoise. ing irons on. Wnshnblo. buy at Huffman & Boyle sale savings. AVAILADLE IN MOST STORES ANOTHER BONUS-BUY! YOUR MONEY'S WORM MORE AT Budget your purchase if you prefer. Up to 18 months to pay on our With door chest-on-clicst for him: 3 concealed drawers above, 2 deep Extended Payment Plan. storage drawers below. Plus dresser, mirrors, bed, night-tables. 5-piece master bedroom, regularly $579, now '499 HUFFMAN & BOYLE • ROUTE 35. EATONTOWN • 542-1010 Other Stores In: Springfield, Livingstqn, Hacke nsack, Ramsey, Pomplon Plains; ISanuet, N. Y, 12-Thunday. F<*. fi, 1968 THE DAILY REGISTER "RF1R PARLOR," a 30 by 36 inrh nil by Rff.onr Ptrtrakm o) Mnnm/iulh firash, is imiuArd in a ons man ih/ju at Ran- n/-Y SfhufJ, S'U! Sltiruibury. Thy rifuhilion, ila%rd in tit* lUy f-itlrnn/x of tJit ntw irlwA building, it bring r/jit- Palette Talk thfoufh f'eb. 11 atiA it Oftfn U> ttw. puJjUc Aiuiny. Iwmi

RTISTS A Word's Worth BAUR STUDIOS *SUPPLIES By ELEANOR MARKO | WARRKN SATTER has The Descloux exhibition, A gem of a show has received) shown himself to be a painter staged at the Old Mill Gallery, a reprieve. The Regone Pierra-I of pathos. His exhibition at the Tinton Falls, will be open daily kos exhibition did not clore Guild of Creative Art, Shrews- from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. through scheduled Tuesday. )! is being bury, through Feb. 28, of oil Feb. 24, including Sundays. continued al the Ranney School paintings and ink and draw- 235 Hope Road. New Shrews- ings with waterrolor washes, ALMOST A SELLOUT is the bury. through Feb. 17. rarely breaks out of this low exhibition of watercolors in a This is the first one-man shnv key mood. The exceptions are new technique by Stanley R. staged at the private school and when Mr. Satter "walks in the Chichowski, who opened Sunday it has proved successful. It is woods." These compositions in- in a one-man show in Art Fair 1135 Ocean Avenue Sea Bright open to the public Monday spired from nature counter- Galleries, Holmdel. All but eight through Friday from 9 a.m. to balance the brooding effect of are now in private collections— 741-9393 5 p.m. and Saturday, 9 a.m. the artist's studies of people. although tile paintings are re- OPEN 10 to 4 closed mondays to 2 p.m. The expressionist style is never maining on exhibit to the ter- The Monmouth Beach artist's sentimental. Bold color and mination of the show Feb. 17. brushwork is colorful and bold i vigorous brushstrokes are as and her counterpoint composi! much his signature as the HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS tions within many of her oils'i paintings In which he limits Interested in careers In art DINING ROOM SUITES and watcreolorfi set a recognized; his palette and concludes with are Invited to attend the third All itylei in stock. Italian and French personal style. In the 27 paint- j acratched-in calligraphic lines. Provincial, Mediterranean, Contempo- session of art seminars at the rary and Early American. All Feburary ings handsomely displayed in the A reception for Mr. Satler Guild of Creative Art, Shrews- Sale Priced. LIVING ROOM new school building, the com- Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. In bury. The session for juniors Complete suites and individual plex patterns she maneuvers out the gallery will be open to the and seniors will be held Sun- pieces. Styles to please the eye of her deeply inspired land- public. day, Feb. 25 from 8 to 10 p.m. scapes arc realistic, with ab- of today's homemaksrs. Sale in the gallery, 620 Broad St. priced to aid the pocketbook. stract geometric patterns — and JOYCE DESCLOUX of Middle- Students are asked to bring High-back Colonial wing lofas others, purely realistic in a sen- town exhibits in her first one- one work of art from the port- and chairs, Provincial and sleek timental nature. In the latter I man .show a naiveness in pre- folio they are preparing and modern. find she identifies herself as a sentation. In an obvious burst of sufficient mat board for the mother. These are ,portraits of [enthusiasm to show everything i workshop session on how to children in which she softens herjshe. has painted or can paint, she I mount watercolors. There is palette values and shows herihas helped to water down her no charge for this concluding tender nature. No viewer can|exceptional talent. Her impres session, which will be con- leave the exhibition without sionist landscapes which ap- ducted by Clara G. K. Stam- thinking of visiting St. Thomas. proach pointillism reveal Uie na- aty, Betty Hart and Mary The call of the islands is there ture of her ability to create ex- Sheean. In the Picrrakos dramatic land- citing harmonies. The discord- S. TRAVERS~NEIDLINGER, scapes. If you've ever been ance is in the "variety" of her Leonardo, Is the featured Art- there, you'll want to see this col- other works which carry no ob- ist of the Month in an exhibi- lection.- vious relationship in develop- tion opening with a tea Sun- One-third of the proceeds from menl. The paradox of this state- day from 2 to 4 p.m. The any sales of the paintings willlment is that in .some of these show, open to the public at no go to the Ranney School Parents | works there are some successful charge, is sponsored by the Foundation, with purchases tax'compositions, especially the Middletown Recreation Com- deductible. ilarge florals.. mission and will be staged In the Township Hall's main meeting room during Febru- ary. The artist-teacher, who has maintained a residence and studio at 57 Concord Ave., will be showing a collection of his favorite works — many of them Inspired by his travels in this country and abroad.

RUTH VAIL of Sea Girt will demonstrate painting a seascape in oil tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in the headquarters of the Asbury Park Society of Fine Arts, 604 Windermcre Ave., Interlaken, where her works are on display through February. AMONG THE CONTEMPO- RARY New Jersey artists repre- sented in the forthcoming art show and sale sponsored by the N. J. Council of Jewish Women (Asbury Park, Long Branch and Greater Red Bank sections), will be Jan deRuth, Tom Vin- cent, Don Bloom, Reva Helfond and Stephen Bagncll of High gate Gallery, Upper Montclair. IEDROOM ENSEMBLES There will be 180 paintings in Early American suites in solid rock maple, wild cherry L the show and 100 prints by mod and heavy antique pins. Exquisite Italian and Franch Provincials, rugged Mediterranean and highly styled "CONSTRVCTlOiS," a 24 by 24 paperboard and bamboo era masters such as Bracque Contemporary groups. and Chagall. The sale will take geometric composition by Margaret Stehlik of Halmdcl, is place March 17 through March included in the current one-man show in the Library of the 20 in the Civic Auditorium of Red Rank Methodist Church, 247 liroad St., through Friday. the Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown. A champagne pre- In addition to paper sculpture, wall hangings or dossals, and view and auction for patrons and paintings by the artist, there, are wood constructions con- donors will be March 16 at 9 because posed of found pieces. p.m. Mrs. Jess Chcrnak is in charge of reservations. the great new the fain furniture values final clearance! are at CHAIRS-CHAIRS-CHAIRS Wing chairs with and without a quality event ottomans, high back modern, and traditional clastic style*. WEST FURMTURE'S Recliners and rockers.

up to 50% off We're keeping pace with the needs of the times ... so with minT-slcirts c«me mit*i-prices. Fashion and thrift team up as the theme of our great February Sale. It's a swinging, lively, livable extravagania of fine home furnishings . . . the newest 1968 designs ... in wide selections that make it easy to in+wpret your style of living. Contemporary, Traditional, Colonial, French, Italian, Spanish and Scandinavian styles ... as well as classic blends are represented. • dresses Come look around. Discover how our mini-prices help you accomplish much.

• skirts

• sweaters • outerwear TH • suits • pant suits "OUR 99 YEAR" N Convenient Monthly Payments Can Be Arranged for Your Purchases • slacks • blouses FURNITURE open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 6 WEST COMPANY r Country Clothes Shop 1869-1968 KEYPORT, N. J. FREE PARKING OPPOSITE STORE 261-0181 Route 35, Wanamassa KE 1-4949 Open Monday and Friday Evenings Til 9 P.M. On Variety of Charges in County THE DAILY REGISTER n 'Three Men on a Horse* Grand Jury Indicts 13 WOODBRIDGE — William Ha- tered around music and the stage, en of Hazlet and Tony Tumba- although he received a BS in bus- FREEHOLD - A 77-year-old Villagjei, Asbury Park, atrocious iness administration. He is em- Monmouth Beach man was in- out a license July 3 in Wall ello of Matawan will appear in assault and battery July 15 by Township. ployed at Rutgers University. dicted by the Monmouth County beating and cutting with a razor le Circle Players of Woodbridge Mr. Tumbarello has appeared Grand Jury on charges of book- Emanuel Green, Bayshore William Hurley, 214 Borden Ave., Court, Wall Township, possession reduction of John Cecil Holm in productions of the Mohawk making last Aug. 15 in his home. Asbury Park, in Asbury Park. of clothing valued at $17.31, Dec. nd George Abbott's comedy Players of Babylon, N.Y., his for. Milfred Wood of 106 Ocean William Stone, W. Bergen 27 which were stolen from Vic- Three Men on a Horse." mer home, in major roles in Ave., was arrested in a raid by Place, Red Bank, uttering forged arisi Department Store, Bloom- Performance dates, are Feb. 10, "View From the Bridge" and county detectives and state po- checks: on July 1, a $91 and a field. , 23 and 24 at the1'Circle Play- "Detective Story." Originally lice. $98 check to Camerano's Bar, 609 Joseph Haynes, 36 Center St., iuse, Martin Ter. and Rahway from Brooklyn, he is a graduate Superior Court Judge Elvin R. of New York Community College Broadway, Long Branch, and on Freehold, resisting arrest April ve. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. Simmill accepted the indictment July 5, a $96.76 check to Anthony r all performances. and City College, majoring ia of these 12 and ordered them Tomaini, 645 Campbell Ave., 23 by State Trooper Lawrence Mr. Hagen has lived in Hazlet electrical engineering and applied filed: Long Branch. H. Gauthier of the Colts Neck ine years, and has appeared in science. He is employed at Wes- Mae Miller, 234 Castlewall barracks. iroductions of the Columbian tern Electric Company, Newark, Leon Taylor, Rt. 524, Imlays- is married and has two young Ave., Elberon, assault with a Donald Helms, Seventh Ave., 'layers in Keyport, as Benny dangerous weapon, a tear gas town, armed robbery Oct. 16 by children. entering the home of Alberte Neptune, open lewdness July 26 louthstreet in "Guys and Dolls," pen, against Olga Garner, 451 Becker, Imlaystown Road, Upper in Long Branch before an eight- md as B.F. Schlegel in "Carni- Brookside Ave., Ocean Township, Freehojd, with a knife and taking year-old girl. 'al" for the New Horizons Play last April 28 in Ocean Township! Know the thrill of easy money $11.04 in cash. Dominick Hern, 42 Lynnfield louse. This appearance will mark making. Sell good used appli- Frank Myers, Rt. 537, Colts s debut to audiences of the James Beams, Vivianna Drive, Drive, Little Silver, open lewd- ances with Classified Ads. Dial Neck, falsifying a fire arms ap- Englishtown, breaking and enter- ness June 5 in Ocean Township layhouse. A graduate of Seton plication Jan. 13 in Colts Neck ing Aug. 3 of an apartment be- before a 15-year-old girl. all University, his activities cen- 741-6900 today. by answering no to a question longing to Sharon Tilley, Vivian- Joseph Vail, Bricktown, intent concerning conviction of a dis- na Drive. to rape Phylis Beck, Ramshorn orderly persons charge. Charles Dillon, Point Pleasant, Drive, Wall Township, in her ASBURY PARK-RED BANK James E. Puryear, Washington selling alcoholic beverages with- home Oct. 3. FAIR HAVEN DEMOCRATS met in the Willowbrook Inn to install this year's officers of the Fair Haven Democratic Club. From left are Robert T. Dudley, municipal LIMOUSINE SERVICE Democratic chairman; Jacob W. Needle, outgoing president; Sheriff Paul Kiernan, factory-lo-you PRICES! installing officer, and John A. Russell, who was installed as president. Other new Make Newark Shuttle Flights officers are Joseph lerubino, first vice president; Ralph A. Russell, second vice pres- 1st Car Arrives Newark 7 A.M. ident; Mrs. John Cannon, secretary; Mrs. Whelan Howard, treasurer, and Wilbur Schenclc, sergeant-at-arms. (Register Staff Photo) FOR RESERVATIONS AIRPORTS DISCOUNT DINETTES Frosts Help Shanty Pub Name Room 222-6300 NEWARK 650 POINT PLEASANT BEACH - cal room decorated with the of ladies' suits, coats and furs 1874 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN PICK-UP POINTS The "Name-the-Room" contest rough bark skinned from cork of Steinbach's in Brick Township. • Atbiiry Park • Eatentown 50 (opposite Klnney Sho* iughandltl recently judged at the Shanty trees. The Frost entry was mis- Mr. and Mrs. Frost will join • Long Branch • Red Bonk Opm 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.—Sot. 'HI 8 P.M. laid temporarily. the winners Friday night when • Mlddletown • Keyport Pub here has come up with KENNEDY 9 671-0004 Mr. Frost Is employed in the all will be rewarded by Mr. and • Woodbridg* another pair of winners to join ales department of Lawes Coal Mrs. Baker by being entertained Vi FARE FOR WIVES AND CHILDREN the six couples announced last Company, Shrewsbury. Mrs. in New York City for dinner and 141 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH week. Frost is the divisional manager the Broadwav theater Kitchen and Dinette Sets—Bars, Bar Stools—Chairs Recovered They are Mr. and Mrs. William O. Frost of 346 South Blvd., Spring Lake, according to Jack Special Purchase! Baker, owner of the Pub which overlooks the Manasquan Inlet. The new winners submitted the name of "The Barkentine 95 Room," selected a week ago by the official judges as the most TABLE ^ Q appropriate name for the nauti- • WITH LEAF • 4 CHAIRS Complete Colonelcy Eoriy American Daystrom Swivel Set Wrought- Iron For Israel You • Mar-Proof • 42" Round NEW YORK CITY—Martin A. • Table Israel of River Plaza, has been • Heat Reilttanr • Table 95 95 • With Leaf promoted to the rank of colonel Can • With Leaf to 48' • 4 Swivel in the U. S. Arrriy Reserve. Chairs • Four Chairs99 • Four Choirs 99 A. Reservist 22 years, Col. Israel is public law officer with the 353rd Civil Affairs Area, New Knit ONE HUNDRED SETS ON DISPLAY! York City, where he has served since 1959. FEATURING THESE TOP LINES OF THE COUNTRY. . Col. Israel saw active duty in the Pacific in World War II. This He is a graduate of the Command Early American 11 Contemporary 1| Wrought Iron and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, and en- Progreislvo Furniture rolled in the U. S. Army Special Temple-Stuart Antarennl Mini Cal-Style Fumitura Warfare Course. Thomaivllls Write ContMipo Col. Israel is an attorney with Daystrom Plymouth Funtlfw* Galle . the firm of Gair and Gair, New Sfyltmcuter York City. He is a graduate of Liberty Chair Chromcraft Tuscany Dress New York University Law School. Authentic Home Trend Woodard Mlddlcton He resides at 21 Adele Court with his wife, Sylvia, and their Sale Prices Effective thru Saturday, Feb. 17th children, Kenneth, 19, Ellen, 14, in Just

Short •SPECIAL EQUIPMENT • JUST THE WAY YOU LIKE IT Hours • SPECIAL SAVINGS • DQMOHT TO MAKE IT EASY TO OWN! •'SPECIALLY NOW • •SAVINGS! YOUR OLDS IS WAITING!

If it sounds like we're pulling out And special savings on vinyl roof, Or our great new, award-winning oil the stops to make owning Olds whitewalls, deluxe wheel discs, Tilt-and-Telescope Steering a breeze—you're getting the idea. deluxe steering wheel and chrome Wheel-with Oldsmobile's ex- Right now, we've got a great fender trim during "Olds 88 Days". clusive "Instant Horn" that honks new Delmont 88 with full-size Olds You can also order when you squeeze the wheell everything—just foryoul Why settle for power seats or In short, ifs easy to own a plain-jane job when you can get Olds power windows a full-size Oldsmobile—'specially room, ride and luxury-plus responsive now during "Olds 88 Days". V-8 performance from a new At your Olds dealer's generation of Rockets. right now. THE NEW "INSTANT KNIT"! Buy It Now-Knit It Today Wear It Tonight! It's a revolution in knits! Whether or not you've ever knit before, this swinging mini-dress can be yours - all yours - in just a few hours, for less than $8. Sure it's fast - sure it's fun - Orion SAYELLE Yarn sure it's easy - it's up—front fashion, too...and Bradlees has everything you need to do it your- self, at lower-than-ever prices! Thick, soft REG. 1.19 Orion '§ayelle' yarn that's machine washable & 4. OZ. dryable, in lots of great colors — great big Jumbo jet-speed needles - plus free knitting SKEIN instructions. Six skeins will make a dress up to Give Oldsyoung wheels a whirl. size 14. Drive a youngmobile from Oldsmobile. JUMBO 1-INCH NEEDLES 1.59 Pr. 1-2-F MAM Of IXCIUINC*

RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC COMPANY S. PLAINFIELD I KEYPORT I LAURELTON I EATONTOWN I MADISON TOWNSHIP RT. D h ERNSTON RD. POOLE AVENUE HIGHWAY 70 HIGHWAY 35 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, RED BANK PHONE 741-0910 PARK AVE. & (PARLIN) OAK TREE RD. HIGHWAY 36 BRICKTOWN AT THE CIRCLE 14—Thundiy. Feb. 8, 1968 THE DAILY REGISTER VOOEHEES TO DEMONSTRATE SHREWSBURY — Don \v,r. 'Folk Sing-in' Set Sunday In 'Old MUV Iiacroft, v/ili give « UTT1JE SILVER - A tcotia b«t pn/UttA «oofc the best geo*r*J| Teeners In partid- Man Admits Entry, Theft Bridge Advice folk vm% tM tfas best 'jri#n*}\pblin.g m»y ctli Mr. KcndsJJ, •Folk Slatty' WJJJ be hen ^ «: JO pp.w; ie the GuiM Of FREEH0IJ3 — Jeffrey Wilbur, larceny chirget be- be Monnwuth Conservatory of iunnyfa&nk Drive, Shrewsbury. 'Art, 620 BroaBd St. / (ore Monmouth County Court 23, 60 Steiner Ave., Neptune, now By ALFRED SHEINWOLD A panel of judges including Dr. In Bordentown Reformatoty, yes- Judge M. Raymond McGowan. Music Sunday «t 3:30 p.m. in There's more than one way o South dealer the Old MiU, Tintori Falls. and Mrs. Richard Levine of Mid- terday pleaded guilty to break-in Wilbur had been charged with taking a finesse in the trump North-South vulnerable dletown will rate the contestants breaking into The Fisherman suit, and the strangest way is no The conservatory has an- on instrumental and vocal skill, reslaurant, Rt. 35, Neptune, and NORTH Jury Acquits Howrll to take the finesse at all. This 4> 97 nounced plans to make the sdng- choice of material and style. stealing $2.20 worth of frozen method was demonstrated during <3 32 ta* regularly scheduled events Wan in Honor's Dralli stcnks and the theft of $7.80 Each contestant will be al- the Italian team championships a O A543 for teenagers, eventually to be FREEHOLD — Frederick |\vorlh of cigarettes from WJiite's planned and run by the young lowed one stringed instrument few months ago in the match be- 4> Q10976 Davies, Southard Arc. Howeil I Drive-In, nexi door. The of- people themselves. and his un-arnplified voice. His tween Rome and Florence. WEST EAST Township, yesterday was acquit- ifpnses took place on Jan. 22, • 53 4 K864 To encourage creativity, the program may include two songs. ted by a jury before Monmouth|l%7. South's bidding followed the for a NEW CAR! "canape" style popular in France C 75 9 J 10J86 conservatory will publish in County Court Judge M. Raymond He was represented by William OQ10 82 OKI Caribbean islanders use every PER ANNUM ON ANNUAL DIVIDEND and Italy, in which a player bids booklet form the best original 1*4 McGowan of maliciously shoot- Gearty of the Public Defender's • AKJ83 4 54 songs performed at the sing-ins. part of the coconut palm. Fronds SAVINSS CERTIFICATES COMPOUNDED Ing a $10,000 horse. Office, with Assistant Prosecutor the shorter of two biddable suits SOUTH FROM 15.000 4 QUARTERLY John Petillo sitting in for the first and shows the longer suit Scott Kendall, a student at Red thatch roofs; the waxy blossoms Mr. Davies had been charged 4> AQJ102 Bank High School and a runner- animal be-;state. later. In most standard systems C AKQ4 decorate homes; the nutshell con- With destroying the South would bid spades first. The up in the first Folk Sing-In last longing to Susan Dollinpe Judge McGowan set sentencing O 976 verts to charcoal, The rrieat be- final contract was ambitious, month, heads the committee or- Stoney Hill Apartments, Eaton for March 1. • 2 comes oil and soap; the soft palm SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION" largely because North overbid. ganizing this Sunday's event. town, on June 5. Sooth West North East The conservatory will award heart delights gourmets, and the MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT West opened the king of clubs 2 * Double Pass 671-2400 I 291-0100 | 842-4400 cash prizes — $10 each for the wood makes fine paneling. He was represented by Jerry and shifted to a diamond on 4 Pass 2 NT Pass Sokol, Freehold, with. Assista Jaycees Pick seeing dummy's club holding. De- 4 Pass 4 4 AllPasi Prosecutor John Petillo pr'esem clarer took the ace of diamonds Opening lead — •£ K ing the state's case. 4 in Area As and rejected the idea of taking a trump finesse since he needed one of dummy's trumps to ruff diamonds. Sooner or later some- Outstanding a heart and a single trump f body would have to lead a trump, FREEHOLD — These four men nesse was not likely to be very and then South would have the have been selected by the Great- helpful. It was a case in which chance to play the queen and try er Freehold Javcees to be In- no finesse was better than one. to win the trick with it. When DO AS DECORATORS DO cluded in the 1968 edition of Out- Ruffs Club this late finesse worked, South standing Young Men of America: Instead, declarer ruffed a club was home. at the third trick. Then he cashed Richard Kane, a social studies DAILY QUESTION (eaoher at Freehold Regional two high hearts arid ruffed the Partner opens with one spade, High School and past recipient of low heart In dummy. South con- and the next player bids two the Outstanding Young Educator tinued by ruffing another club clubs. You hold: S—9 7 H—3 2 and then led the queen of hearts. (Jaycee) Award.- -A 5 4 3 C-Q 10 9 7 6. What When West once more discarded, l James Dore, right of way do you say? South ruffed with dummy's nine Answer: Pass. Don't double an / OFF agent for Jersey Central Power of spades. 3 and Light Co., past officer of opponent's overcall when your CHAIN LINK the Freehold Jaycees and presi- Since both of dummy's trumps hand Is almost worthless except dent of the Marlboro Pop Warner had been used up South could no in defense against that particu- FENCING League. longer take a trump finesse, but lar bid. You need about 3 more R, Glenn Cashion, plant service he had something up his sleeve. points in high cards for this kind FABRIC supervisor-repair of New Jersey South ruffed a club for the third of double. time, thus reducing his hand to (A Pocket Guide to Bridge is Il-ga. 36" high, Bell Telephone Co., Asbury Park. He is president of the Freehold the ace-queen of spades and available. Get your copy by send- 2" mesh reg. 28c two low diamonds. He then got ing 50 cents to The Daily NOW Jaycees and vice president of the Little League here. outQf his hand by leading a dia- Register, Box 3318, Grand Cen. Ilfta. 42" high, mond. ral Station, New York, N.Y. 2" mesh reg. J5c Dan Lewis, a graduate of Free- South didn't care who took the L0017.) NOW 23* hold Regional High School and ll-g«.48>rhlgh, University of Wisconsin. He 2" mesh reg. 40c 27* played All-state football and for NOW the Detroit Lions in the National Youth Fined By Kleinberg INSTALLATION ABRANRED Football League. HOLMDEX — Municipal Court Fined $5 each were Harry Satisfaction nuaranlwd The Outstanding Young Men of or Your Money Buck Judge Seymour R. Kleinberg Reiser, 44 E. Lagoon Drive, merica is an annual project of Brick Township, for driving with SHOP AT the Outstanding Americans Tuesday fined Leroy Fix Jr., 15 SEAM unsafe tires, and Reuben Bass, AND SAVE Sears Foundation. It Is a yearly bio- Chestnut St., Port Monmouth, $2i Newark, for failing to keep graphical compilation of about for possession of alcoholic bev- right. MARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. 10,000 young men of outstanding 1M0 HIGHWAY 36, MIDDL/ETOWN erages by a minor. rank throughout the nation. Michael Conners, RD 1, Englishtown, was assessed a to' Keansburg Is Sued tal of $70 for driving while dm For Fee by Auditor paired and disregarding a traf. FREEHOLD - Benjamin Lit- fie signal and had his driver 11 cense revoked for six months. win, New Brunswick auditor, yes- Fined $15 each for careless terday filed suit in Superior Court driving were James Smith, 17 against the Borough of Keans- Cedar Hill Lane, Toms Riv- burg for $4,665 he claims th er; Dorothy Williams, 13 Pierce municipality owns him. Ave., Eatontown, and Carl Nel- The suit, filed by North Bruns- son, Fulton, N. Y. wick attorney Irving Verosloff, Assessed $10 each were Lillian :harges that Mr. LItwin served Hcrlily, 31 Pineview Ave., TEN YEARS AGO, YOP HAVE s municipal auditor for Keans- Kcansburg, for disregarding mrg during 1962 and presented a stop sign, and John Damico, Passaic, for stopping in the cen- $4,665 in vouchers for work on the PAID TWICE THE PRICE FOR ter lane. Mr. Damico was found budget and other municipal ac- innocent of a second charge of mints and the annual audit, but THIS CARPET What do you do? You phone, careless driving. ras never paid. Deepest, richest shag carpet you ever uat, at half the price yoiTd expect to pay. You set the rtyle for a whole house with SALE ON NEW 1968 MODELS' magnificent Shagrila on the floor.. Live In luxury on eaiy budget terms. All this and 29 fresh California styled colors. Good Housekeeping Guaranteed. Come In today for a home OUR BEST-SELLING beauty treatment. INTRODUCING COMPLETELY INSTALLED 99 8' & T STORAGE HOUSE! \ OVER SPONGE RUBBER 12 PADDING sq. yd. ...it never needs waxing

Rabbins* continuous turtact flooring wltti no dirt • cardilng AREA RUGS •Mm> It can't be ORIENTAL bwt for wmablllty MOORISH . .. my car* .. . and itoln nnlstonet. AXMINSTER Ifi th« floor tint PLUSHES n»v»r nMds woxlno. SHAG Enrl Why not comt hi ond iw til» floor OVAL Ihot you'v* nevw FRINGED bm obit to buy TWEEDS bafoPB? CARVED BRAIDED IU sq.yd. HOOK INSTALLED 3x5 to 15x18 9x12 11195 VINYL ASBESTOS TILES From 39 15 EACH Regular 21c ASBURY PARK 140 Asbury Ave. EACH IS 12x12 Inchei PRospect 4-3817 These big tiles cut down Open Men., Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. installation time and the Ties., Sat. 9 A.M. • 6 P.M. larger tiles mean fewer ABIG7'10": seams, easier cleaning and nicer results. Many TOMS RIVER All-Steel • Weather-Protected • Interior SALE designs . . . many colors RT. 37 .. . Special! 341-2332 Sliding Doors • Full-Size Flooring! Open Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 9x9 TILES Tues.. Sat. 9 A.M. • i P.M—Sun. 12 to S P.M. j No wonder everybody loves It! We've never offered a building $33.00 ONLY 8f ea. E with so many features and so much storage capacity af such a 4 low price! Handsome Grey with White trim . . . Pressurecoar™ 4 plastic finish defies weather . . . wide sliding doors on interior REG. 99.00 j tracks, nylon rollers . . . moisture-resistant Homasote construc- LINOLEUQ/I AND CARPET ^ tion type flooring . . . double-ribbed overlapping panels, roof NO MONEY DOWN 4 beoms . . . and true one-man assembly! TAKE U MONTHS TO PAY FACTORY OUTLET MIDDLETOWN HAZLET LFO Middletown Shopping Center AIRPORT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER LINOLEUM FACTORY OUTLET. INC. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TO A.M. TO V P.M. Open Daily 10-9 — Sat. 10-6 _ _r... __.., .„-. „..,„.„ MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO i P.M. 5 —-* TOMS RIVER STORE OPEN SUNDAYS 12 to 5 P.M. WE DAILY BECISTEFI PA. 8> Card Parly and Show WONT UMP Uf.'H bhl-Hl C/.f j — Umpires, DENNIS THE MENACE HmJt Keuham Englishtown Oiiiciah for Hay shore JJofcpila the target l serious mob nuclei tJlUOU BEACH — The eu>il- fJ Eary to th« Bayshore Community at fndian cricket matches In re- Ponder Value of Lake Hospital will sponsor a card cent months, have begun to ENGLISHTOWN — Does the ICouncil was faced with this prob- party and fashion show Thurs- strike back. day evening, March 21, in the lake have any practical value for lem last night. The finals of the Inter-College this borough? The Borough American Legion hall, Front St. There have boon some com- Cricket Tournament had to ba [plaints from taxpayers who feel Fashions wiLl be by Dutch Maid. that draining the lake would help Tickets may be purchased from indefinitely postponed after all the drainage problem for the any auxiliary member, or at theumpires refused to officiate. In Heads EBS door. whole town. the semi-finals two umpires had It was suggested that it could been manhandled by a youthful Division be used for sanitary landfill, a Tired paying rent? Find the I park, or could be sold to adjoin- home you've been dreaming of crowd which disagreed with the ing property owners. in today's Classified Ads. officials. "We can't have a landfill, that's for sure!" countered Coun- cilman Arthur Ravally. "You'd have people screaming all over the place." Not garbage, but dirt, he was told. "It'd take a heck of a lot I of dirt," he replied. A Brook Below There were two good reasons for not draining the lake, it de- veloped. Its presence affected of membership in the Eastern Travel Club the fire rate favorably and, "If wera explained to Red Bank Kiwan'is Club members by you drain it, down at the bottom you'll find a brook." Miss Linda Hill of the Allen Peterson Travel Service, According to Councilman Mc- Red Bank. Edward Shkoda, president of the club, is Donald, the problem is a com- shown with Miss Hill. mon one, due to the progress of 1 the nation. 'CAM I HAVE ANOTHER NAPKIN? MY HONEY& RUNNIN The Englishtown lake is What do you do? You phone. .DOWN MYAPM... AN' INSIOE Aty stocked by the state. Advertise in The Register

1 Pet missing? Let a "Lost Ad Asphalt Technician Thomas J. Johnson In Classified find It. Dial 741 NEV VORK — The promotion STORE HOURS: MON., WED., FRI. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. TUES., THURS., SAT. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 6900 now,' . . Course Completed of The T Johnson, 321 Branch WEST LONG BRANCH — Fred Ave., Litue Silver, N. J., as man- McDowell Jr. of Fred McDowell, aging director of EBS Manage- PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Inc., Asbury Park, was one ofment Consultants' Manag-ement 40 persons to complete a two- Sciences Division it has been an- nounced by Kemp W. Reece, week course of the Asphalt president of EBS Management Technician School held in Holi- Consultants. day Inn here. EBS Management Consultants, The session was Jointly spoil' a division of the Electric Bond sored by the state Department of and Share Company, has offices Transportation's Materials Divi- in New York, Washington, Chi- Famous sion and the N.J. Asphalt Pave- cago, Dallas, Cleveland and San ment Association, Francisco. Wlwn You Think Names Since 1953, Mr. Johnson has Vnpainted Furniture been engaged in management sci- Oil Company Gives ences activities, with emphasis dn THINK GELCO Donation to Riverview management information sys- PURCHASE RED BANK-James S. Parkes, tems, computer sciences, ac- counting controls and operations honorary chairman of Riverview research for Ebasco Services, SALE Hospital's Board of Governors, EBS Management Consultants ENDS has received a donation for theand other management concerns. second phase of the hospital's ex- Prior to that, he was with. Pub- SAT. pansion program from Humble lic Service Electric and Gas Company of New Jersey. FEBRUARY Yes, they, make quite a Oil Company. pair. Yes, they "stand for He served in the U.S. Army 10TH! quality/ Yes — Pay Less Philip D. Bunting of Little Sil- during World Warr II as a ma- ver, Humble's. northeastern re- jor dn the finance department. He for Brand Names, with gion wholesale fuel oil represent attended the University of Penn- "BIG W" ative, made the presentation. sylvania's Wharton School and Come see Hie widest selection of unpainted furniture on tlie Jersey Shore: Bookcases, desks, chairs, cup- Discount Prices! Humble supplies fuel to the hos- was graduated from Louisiana pital. State University. boards, benches, stools, tables, etc. AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN AMERICAN MADE Special Purchase Hutch Base and SHUTTERETTES Glass Door Top Colonial Hutch Base, complete with drawers and doors. A Colonial Classic at SALE PRICES! Two glasi doora with three drawers. Colonial hardware. Ready to stain or paint at GELCO'S new low price I

Special Purchase 18x36 BRING IN YOUR WINDOW BOOKCASE MEASUREMENTS Gelco Low Price SIZE $ If Bought Separately 6"xU" ea HUTCH TOP $36.50 Other Sizes to Choose HUTCH BASE $43.95 Other sixes to choose from from at Low Price at low prices. SPECIAL SALE UNLIMITED TOP QUALITY READY-TO-PAINT QUANTITIES 3-Drawer CHEST Selected A U A I D C Hardwood \j IIHI HO AVAILABLE

Take your pick at this one low price! Clear hardwood, ruggedly constructed, sanded smooth, ready to paint, stain, wax or var- ish! Chairs for every room, every purpose. Chairs for the younger set. Terrific valuesl Come and get 'em! Your Choice

BUY NOW J AND SAVE

• Clear Ponderosa Pine PLEASE BE MY VALENTINE... Regularly each • Sturdy construction 19.99 IN THIS LOVE OF A BLOUSE! WINDSOR CHAIR c. Height Overall 37" A • Ready to stain or No-Iron Dacron® and Cotton frilled with lace Height to Seat 17%" Saddle Seat 16x1 S^A" paint in choice of color SAVE 5.00 Today's sweet-girl look...in this HARDWOOD romantic Valentine Day blouse of YOUTH CHAIR . permanent-press Dacron* polyester NOW SALE PRICEDI and cotton... sweetened with • LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF UNIQUE lovely lace encircling tlie Queen 2.97 CAPE COD CHAIR Anne collar, down the front, edging Height Overall 35" _ CABINET, VANITY, KITCHEN SALE ENDS C tjic cuffs of its long sleeves. White ITU I" M ^ Height to Seat 17Va" - 'and wonderful; Misses' sizes 32 to 38. COMMUNITY SAT., FEB. 10 Saddle Seat 16x15Vi" DOOR PULLS • HINGES • ACCESSORIES OF THE NEWEST DESIGN AND COLOR COORDINATES INPAIH1B FURNITURE One complete wall full. You must come in and sec.

KEANSBURG: RT. 35 on MAIN STREET 774-3456 ASBURY PARK—Rr. 35 at Asbury Park Circle Asbury Park and Eatontown Circle) PERTH AMBOY—365 Smith St., West of RR Station Priest )ho«n ore cash 'n eorry Our courtc-c.i cmplo^em will laed, protect and tie your purehoie. Small di-poilt will hold your purchase! MADISON TOWNSHIP—Rt. 9 (South of Rr. 516 botwetn Sayrtvlll* and FrothoM) 1968fj Fire College MEWS PfRMA-PRKS Course Set LONG BRANCH - The Mon- mouth County'Fire College will hold a special spring session class on Monday at 8 p.m. in the Cliff- wood Fire House, Cliffwood, it Large selections of colors has been announced by Alfred Adler, director, of Matawan. and patterns. Sixes small • The class will tie "Firr Fight- medium - large & extra large. ing Approaches to Chemical Haz- ards." The instructor will he Mark Guatteri, fire chief of the Union Carbide plant in Bound 3 DAYS Brook. The two-hour class will in- clude demonstrations. TODAY thru SAT All firemen and fire company officers in the county are invited to attend this class, Mr. Adlcr Extra •aid. This course, like other Fire College courses, is given by the Savings! Monmouth County Board of Free- holders and the Fire College board of directors. Bigger VFW Will Values! CROWN REGAL RESERVE Start Drive Special 86 PROOF MIDDLETOWN — Veterans of 40% BLENDED Foreign Wars Post 2179 will Markdowns! launch its building fund campaign WHISKEY with a "Monte Carlo Night" Sat- lirday at 8:30 p.m. Fifth ...3.101 Patrick Manning is chairman. SMALL Quart 3.85 Refreshments will be served by Superama Restaurant the Ladies Auxiliary. Thomas Scriffignano reported • HOME OF WONDERFUL that the post last week presented American flags to five scout CROWN REGAL troops. Theodore Sigmann, post chap- SPECIAL Iain and service officer, an- 80 PROOF nounced that he has obtained a BLENDED Vietnam flag holder for the grave RUBBER HOUSEHOLD of Army Sp/5 Donald A. Mourit- FLOC-LINED zen, who last June was killed in CLOCK EASY-ON WHISKEY action in Vietnam. BLACKBOARD SPECIAL GLOVES EASY-OFF TODAY thru SATURDAY Fifth 2.831 ANNUAL SPACE DERBY MIDDLETOWN - The anuual II Quart 3.52 space derby af Cub Scout Pack ROAST BEEF 1/2 Gal 6.96| 142 was recently held in the|| Middletown Village School. David Ok rant was grand prize II SANDWICH ALADDIN" PINT SIZE winner. First place went to CROWN REGAL Weblos No. 2, second place to FRENCH FRIES thermos RESERVE Den 6 nnd third place to Den 12. HAND 86 PROOF The Blue and Gold dinner of II AND the pack is scheduled for Satur- BOTTLE #00 day, Feb. 24, at the River || MIXER COFFEE SCOTCH Plaza Fire House. Powerful Fifth 3.851 LEGAL NOTICE 3 SPEED Quatt 4.82 NOTICE Yet Lightweight AN ORDINANCE LICENSING, RBOU- LATINO, AND CONTROLLING THE VaGal .9.551 USE OF HIRED OR RENTEF* RID- INO HOnsEB AND PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF BE IT ORDAINED by (he Mayor WALKIE CROWN REGAL And Council of the Borough of New || Shrewsbury that: CLEARANCE! SPECIAL Section 1. This ordinance shall b« 11 QT. PLASTIC known by Ha itiort form title aa "THE TALKIE 80 PROOF RID1NO HORSE CONTROL ORD1-1| HANCE". Corduroy Slacks Section 2. It ahull be unlawful for Voice or Audi- •fiy pcrnon to conduct, i II WATER manage any luminous or enterprise1 11 ble Code Guide SCOTCH which IPHBPI horse* or rents riding L horspi wit limit firm linvlng obtainiM a II Printed Next to Laminated Knits Fifth 3i2J Mcrnsr lor rneh hor«K a« hcrrltiRder I Code Key PAILS provided, auch buitlness or pntornHie J hereinafter belof designated as riding II Quart 4.5j2<| •table, Tops and Blouses Set'lion 3. Th« owner, operator, or manaprr of A rid ing utabip whose 1/2 Gal 8.9*1 horse or horses tiro ridden In the Bor- PLASTIC SHOE ough of Now Shrewsbury shall annual- ly aj of January tlie first of each year CLOCK RADIO mpply to the Borough Clerk for n home Comp. Prices Up Jlcenie upon payment of Hie sum of BOXES CROWN REGAL $8.00 per horse to the Borough Clerk. To 3.99 Such application, under oath, shall con- "100" tain the following Information; All Styles (a) Name and add roan of owner of 100 PROOF riding stable and tax map lot and block number and address of property All Colors on which stable la located. (b> Names, addresses, and telephone Wake Up to Music or VODKA numbera of owner, lessees, or aub-lcs- Siies 4 to 14 •M of the riding horses. Music Alarm Our Discount Price 49c ea (O Description of horse to ho li- censed, describing the same by height, Quart weight, color, and name. (di Hours during which atable will bp open for tumlncii and telephone 4.05 number of business. Becilon 4. No licensee shall allow my person to hire, rent, nr use a horse on any si reet or road unless •uch person shall have demonstrated IS COMING HOME CROWN REGAL to the. licensee that he or alie. has •ufflclent, horseback riding experience as to he capable of handling «uch a WATCH FOR THE SPECIAL horse In a proficient manner. 80 PROOF Section 5 Each llcenaoe sluill main- tain n reRlMor bonk on the stahlo premises in whli-h each pernon hirlnp GRAND OPENING or renitnp a norm? nhnll enter his or VODKA her nn me, RRC, ftcl(trp»s, teteplione number, time of day when horse Is taken out ami time returned, and Men- tlflcatlon number of the borne hired Fifth 2.681 Such register book shall he available for Inspection by the poll re of any Quart 3.36 municipality, County or State during LADIES' LADIES' HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS § regular business hours. Section G At thv time of Issuing a 1/2 Gal 6.641 license (or a rUitiiR horse, the Bor- ough Clerk shall ii.-Mpn n number to SWEATERS each horse lor utit.-li application is SHIFTS made ami sui'h nuinher slutII In- prom- inently displayed nn the HHIIIIIO blan- CROWN REGAL ket, aariclh', or on the b.wly nr the 00 Comp. Price 5.99 rider, or other place approved by the "90" Xlorouiih Clerk so Dial smli number would tx> visible on en, h side at dis- 90 PROOF tance of 100 fret, m the .vent of nn 2 Increase In tin* number of horses nvnll- COMP. PRICI 4.9? *\<\* (or Hire nt the rMIng stable ad- ditional npplk'ritlons for each such ail- 22 Oz. Size dlllonai horien sluill be made. Short Sleeves 00 GIN Seclion 7. No MITF* nimli he hired Turtle Neck and "LAVORIS" or rented nor shall any liire.1 huritos Fifth 2.961 n« matter where jtiabliMi. be permitted Others—Many with to travel ovrr ihr streets of tlie Hur- 2 OUgh unless ill it he during daylight Zipper Backs MOUTH WASH Quart 3.66 houn. and \'2 • The lior»»- m lk'oniu'ri Villager Style ft* provided in this oidlnmn'c Siies 8 to 1 ? Section H. Eiii'h lirensi'e ntml] file Acetate Printed '/2Gal 7.251 with the Honuiph Clerk a rert if Irate of lnsurutK-e Indicating puldtf Inthlllty Material coverage in the amount of Si.w.OUO- 100s BUFFERIN $300,000 for pi'rsoiml injury mill K'V 000 proptTty damage. LADIES' STRETCH Siies 8 to 16 CROWN REGAL Section H. No horseback rider shall 77 allow the horse to B" on any private IC SPECIAL property wltmnit t-xpress prrmisxion of tin- owner or m-t-unaM of mirh pron- 80 PROOF erty. No horsetmck rider sluill dam* PANTS *se or allow the hnrse in his custo- dy to damage nr destroy properly or Comp. Price 4.99 Injure any permm or IUTSIMIS. GIN Section 10 No horseback rider shall gallop his horse or ride his horse m-er- ».iy street or road within the Ilurough Fifth 2.681 • t a rate of speed in excess of a 7 Oz. Size Vh Oz. Size trot or collected canter. oo Section 11 No pomon shall rid.1 any Quart 3.36 rented horse within tho Mori.tinh of "CORN HUSKERS" "VICKS" Jiaw Shrt'WBtmry unless such lior>e 1ms been luenst'd as j.rovidfd abuw The 2 VaGal 6.64! liornu^h ClcrK shall nitilntain nuitatUc WOOL & LYCRA GIRLS' 4 to 14 Jicensv re curd a and ahull (unii.-)i the LOTION VAPORUB J-icense Certlllcitlva fur horses H.H well MATERIAL WITH mill for ! • 2 Pc. Pant •ach horse STIRRUPS SIZES 8 to It Section 11V RlimiW nny si-cllon. part or pntviHinn <>j this onliimiiuc be held Suits unrnnnmutlunHl or im-itim. MIM iiecl- AT •Ion shall not afff it the validity of Ihis • 2 Pc. Skirt 66 onlinnm v HS H whtilo ur any part SALE! LADIES' 66' liiiTt'oJ (Mticr thiin tin- Mciilun, part or provlHinn so iitMri uncontttiiulioiiHl nr in- Sets valid Section 13, Any pi-rum violating one • Dresses or tun re proviKiuns uf tinn onlinHtn'e ATLANTIC • hall itt> fluhject to H Uiu- of nut tiuire • Shifts tJian (2U(I.(HI ur iiniiriflotnncnt for a \>v- TAILORED XUHJ of nut PxeceaiiiK thlny I'MJ* days SKIRTS or both, HI Iht' Ulwrrftlun of [he MUK- • Junipers lulralc bclurt' win,in u v-uiivietlnri may liad Each a tit) w try day Ihat suld Vlolutloi t'd I a sepurfite mul suhht'inn-nt vmutinn nf jj 00 BOTTLED this ordiniinii «nd nm as a continu- ing uffcnt.1' PANELS Section 14, Thin onllrmrnp CIIHII tiitit- White Also EXCLUSIVELY FOR «fff!Cl April I, UMH (.,;!•.»;MI; US |M> Comp. Price 4.99 IHgf and JMIIJIK^I ii-n HM-'IHIHIK t" law 3 COMP. PRICE 7.99 White Flocking I ri!Mi" MJiK'K Wool and Acrylic materials. 100% Bonded Orion knits 45" - 54" The tiiTPttumH iii'inunn i UH.' iiitni- CLEARVIEV dUC.I'fJ HII'I Jili.-.-c ! |;^! icii'llflt; ill H SoJtds - Plaidi - Chocfci. A- t rt Stripes. Solids and Novel- VALVES TO 63" -81" ri'KUltir mt-riirii; <>'. li.<- M ;<> • r iin-i llnoi plui many stylos with ties. Neon colors. Many Cwiim.ll of the liurodj;!, < I, l!*.ih, »n.i Byr.'inn.ic Hvh<-,\. :u-w MircuM- MONDAY THRU SATURDAY bury, ;;,. .v Jrttt>-}, HI Mliicj, 11in'' nnd »:J9 A.M. to II P.M. AT ROUTE 35 jdiitf HI )M-tM»ii.h .;. .Mjr 1')K (•> >'i- liwinl SUN TIL 4 P.M. then „ A nt i,i' H, ..•!, in; i (,',| u 35 & SHREWSBURY AVE.,.NEW SHREWSBURY New Shrewsbury Use Our Wunt Ads HOME DELIVERY For Quick Results 741-0010 RAIN OR SHINE Dial 741-6900 DAY OR NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION . 45c PER WEEK

RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 10c PER COPY The Future of the County's Septic Tank Men With Sewers Coming-Where Are They Going? By JANE FODERARO town," he predicted, "that oil delivery and servicing dur- ' They are like the farmer who won't be sewered in our life- ing that last five years. But watches a storm over his time, and parts of Monmouth he feels that calls for pumping shoulder but keeps right on County that will never see "will get better, not worse" in Working. sewers at all." the next few years because They are the men who dig, A Weather Eye "customers will be reluctant to build, pump and clean cess- Nevertheless, a number of put in new dry wells or later- pools. The storm brewing on men have turned a weather eye als." their horizon is the coming to the future and started to Daniel Patterson of Middle- reality of sewers. think of new directions for town, who has had his own busi- Some of them say sewers business. In spot-check inter- ness for 10 years, doesn't think will be for the public good. views, eight men revealed how that sewers will be installed Others think they will cost too sewers may affect them. throughout Monmouth County much money. But all agree For example, William Mc- for another 20 years "for fis- sewers are inevitable. Daniel of Lincroft is about to cal reasons." While he sees What will become of them, open a mower repair, shop on them as a "necessity," he says, the 30 or more men who earn Newman Springs Road. His "With the cost of schools and their living in the backyards present business is moving highways, I don't think it's of Monmouth County? right along (it serves Fair going to happen soon." They're not worried — not Haven, Rumson and the Holm- Mr. Patterson is primarily because they doubt the impact del-Lincroft area south of Rt. concerned about the individual sewers will have on business, 35) and the repair service will homeowner. "I don't know but because they are a special be an "extra" for the time where they are going to get breed. They're loners — inde- being. But he sees the time the money. pendent, versatile, no-nonsense when the new business may be- "People now pay from $15 to men who work long hours out- come a main pursuit. $20 a year for pumping," he doors with heavy equipment. Mr. McDanlel, who has been says, "but it will cost them They have no illusions about in the business for seven years, $80 a year to keep up the themselves or anybody else . . says of the prospective sewers: sewer, in addition to the in- If they did, they wouldn't be "It all hurts, right? But I William McDaniel Charles H. Wilson Hugh Maher stallation cost of about six or in the business in the first don't think we will ever be "It all hurts, right?" "/ never could cry" • "You can't beat city sewers." seven hundred dollars," place. completely out of business." He Jobs Available When sewers do arrive, these doesn't feel that Lincroft or time keeping Up with business more foundations than cess- ally supplements his work by another three years before they septic tank men," he says, "we In Fair Haven, Oscar Becker (mall business men will con- Holmdel will be sewered for an- as it is." pools. taking down trees "when it's could be used. had this In mind when we ex- says he has seen sewers com- tinue to run their own opera- other 10 years and he expects 'Giving a Party' "If soil conditions here were too cold to dig." "I work fairly steadily," he panded and opened the Colts ing for 35 years — ever since tions — whether they dig to be digging sewer lines for In a light vein, Hugh Maher ideal," he says, "we wouldn't Mr. Luker feels there are continued, "but the point is — Neck office three years ago." his father started the business. foundations, deliver oil or chop local plumbers when home- of River Plaza notes that need sewers. But there is a certain areas that need sewers there are more health hazards Previously, most of his work "But I don't think anyone will firewood. owners tie into the new system. sewers will be good in at least high water table in parts of the "in the worst way." He cites now because people who should was limited to the Little Silver- go completely out of business But, in the meantime, while Charles Wilson of New one way — when company's county." He points out that parts of the Bayshore where have work done are letting Riimson area which will un- for another ten years," he says. master planners plan and the Shrewsbury, who has been in coming. "That's one thing 80 per cent of the people wno small summer homes have- sewage run down the street. doubtedly have sewers before He believes that, even then, sewer pipe is still just a line business here for 21 years, is people dread about cesspools — use laundromats are trying to been converted for year-round • "People who now keep their the western part of the county. there will be jobs available In penned on a map, they are philosophical about sewers. "I giving a party," he said. "If save wear and tear on their use. "They can't expand their tanks in good repair are those The sewers • will definitely servicing sewer lines. busier than ever with cesspools never could cry," he says. At they invite too many people, septic tanks. systems," he says, ". .. there's • who probably will welcome hurt septic tank men, Mr. Mr. Becker predicts that and septic tanks. "People are 64, he says he was "raised the darn things overflow. We "You can't beat city sewers," no place left to go with new sewers," he says. "They're the Tesauro says, but right now sewers will "make a lot of holding out for sewers," one on hardship" . . . and "as a do our biggest business around he says, "they're convenient — laterals." ones who spend money, but he doesn't have any plans for people unhappy," especially man said. "So, instead of fix- kid, I always had to do more holidays and after weddings." but, of course, they're expen- they also want the most for the future. those on fixed retirement in- Spending Money their dollar." come. "But," he said, "the ing their systems, they're call- than one thing." He adds, Mr. Maher, in the business sive." Oil Business Ing us in to pump more often." "A man who wants to work — for 12 years, thinks it will be James Luker of Middletown But he is disturbed by those Of his future, he says, "I'll public has been educated on nothing's going to stop him." six or seven years before sew- is inclined to think there will who are "letting'it ride, people wait and see what I'll do when On the other hand, Jacob conservation and the impor- Moreover, these men seem to Perl of Rumson is working feel that sewers are not as im- With six persons in his em- ers are hooked up in his area always be enough work on sep- who feel there is no sense in' sewerage comes through. Mon- tance of clean water and clean of Colts Neck, Holmdel and tic system "for one man for spending money now because mouth County is a big county hard to build up an oil busi- air." minent as "the public has been ploy, Mr. Wilson has always ness that will take over when led to believe." had a number of sidelines — Marlboro. Cesspools and septic one week's pay." Until six sewers are coming. and there's plenty to do." The Fair Haven man also tanks comprise about 50 per years ago, Mr. Luker was a "People are not really being Andrew Tesauro of Colts his septic tank service "phases indicated he is in the process "Even if they started build- like masonry, carpentry and out." Ing today," another man said, pruning. "I can do most any- cent of his work, while his ex- commercial fisherman. In his told the truth about when the Neck, an owner of the Tilton of setting up a new line o! "they're still three years thing," he says. cavation business makes up the business, he now works on new sewer problem will be re- Septic Tank Service of Rumson, While he has been in both business, one that will be an- away. He reports that, in his septic other half. And he foresees septic systems in developments solved," he says. "Even if they has been in the business for fields for a number of years, nounced publicly In the near "There are parts of Middle- tank work, "I have a hard a time when he may be digging such as Oak Hill, and occasion- started tomorrow, it would be 20 years. "As it is with all he has been concentrating on future. Board to Review State Council Tables College Roll Plan Bayshore Hospital Plan By ELINOR MULTER College junior division are re- RUMSON — Monmouth Coun- ceiving a tuition reduction as PRINCETON - The Hospital Facilities endorsed. There are still too many questions." ty Community College trustees of $5.65 per credit hour a re- Planning Council last night failed to give He said further discussions would be held will take a new look at their sult of a donation of- $200,000 to its blessings to the Bayshore Community with the Bayshore Community Hospital ad- plan to enroll freshmen only next the college by the Board of Free- Hospital. ministrators, including president D. Louis •ear. holders. The freeholders plan to The hospital proposal went to the state Tonti and the Monmouth-Ocean Counties The reconsideration Is prompt- withdraw that contribution once council as the final hurdle of approvals be- Health Facilities Council, which will meet ed by objections to the present the county college .is enrolling fore construction begins. soon. plan which were voiced Tues- students. • . Though approval by the HFPC is riot Mr. Tonti explained that HFPC, al- day by Freeholder Benjamin Mr. Danskin proposes that the really needed, failure is considered a serious though an independent organization without Danskin. county college budget for next obstacle in the path of. obtaining financial statutory foundation, could play an important Mr, Danskin objects to the year remain the same and that it backing for the hospital. role in future financial procedures for the plan of the county college to en- be applied to both freshmen and Dr. L. Albright, of Spring Lake, a mem- hospital. roll only 760 full-time first-year sophomores who would enroll in ber of the council, said a decision was post- Despite the postponement of a decision, students who would, attend Mon- the, county college and attend poned until the next meeting because "in its Mr; Tonti said he was hopeful the HFPC mouth College (the private insti- Monmouth College. present form, the plan still could not be would take favorable action. tution). West Long Branch. The Would Spread Aid xeeholder wants the county col- In effect, this would spread the lege to also enroll those second- county and state contribution year students at Monmouth Col- twice as far with approximately Little Silver-Red Bank School lege who are county residents. half as many dollars per student, HOMEWORK, AMERICAN STYLE — Mohammed Ali Shamim, Iranian teacher, is visit- Mr. Danskin also objects to en- leaving each to pay a larger share of the cost of their own ifig local schools to observe educational methods. The house guest of Mr. and Mrs. rollment of only full-time students but this is apparently based on education. Charles Schuiz, 83 River Rd., Rumson, reviews assignments with their daughter*, Jane, Tie Favored by Dr. Sanderson misunderstanding. The county The present planning, which left, a junior at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School, and Polly, an eighth grader :ollege budget provides for 760 has been approved by the state LITTLE SILVER - The Little stated that "there are many mittee of board members, facul- at Forrestdale School. (Register Staff Photo) "full - time - equated" students. and follows the same lines as Silver school district should be things needed to complete the ty and representatives of the That term covers both full-time that of other county colleges, organized "in a way which will Point Road School." "Some defi- public which recommended the and part-time students (the latter calls for a state contribution of give the best education to our nite proposals should be forth- departmentalization of the sev- have been added to indicate the half the tuition cost with the children' and " regional izat ion coming" from the board soon, he enth and eighth grades. equivalent number of full-time county and students sharing the with Red Bank could be con- added. Dr. Sanderson has a B.S. de- Iranian Teacher Learning tudents), states county college balance. sistent with this policy," says Dr. Sanderson is a member of Dr. Benjamin S. Sanderson 3rd, gree from Hobart College and a trustee William O. Fleckenstein. If Mr. Danskin's thinking is fol the Sending - Receiving Council doctorate from Ohio State Uni- an incumbent candidate for the which meets regularly with Red What disturbs Mr. Danskin is lowed, the state and county share Board of Education. versity. He is a research chem- the possibility that county resi- will total approximately 50 per Bank and other sending districts American Methods At R-FH Dr. Sanderson said he feels to Red Ban'.; High School, and ist with the National Lead Com- dents who are freshmen this cent of the cost of education and that also is the belief of the Little also is a member of the subcom- pany, has taught college under- By MARGOT SMITH find a 10 per cent who are not year at Monmouth College will the student will pay the re- Jursuing education, moderniza- Silver school board. mittee now studying regionalize- graduates and is currently teach- eager," he says. have to pay higher tuition next mainder. This would mean a tu- RUMSON — After six months tion is gaining rapidly. In Ma- ition of approximately $600 per tion with Red Bank, Shrewsbury "Your children have more year unless they are enrolled in Dr. Sanderson, a member of ing a graduate course at Rut- of observing American schools, layer where he teaches, a third year, or about double what i and possibly Holmdel. Mohammed Ali Shamim will re- freedom to run their own schools. of the high school population is the county, college. This year all the board committee which has gers. county residents in the Monmouth would be under the present plan, been interviewing architects, He said he believes the Little turn soon to Iran to put some new I liked the student governments female, but the echcols are nol Silver board's relationship with He was a Navy pilot and is a Ideas to work in his own class- and the student banks I saw in coeducational. Red Bank "is better now than lieutenant commander in the room. some schools. They teach chil- Mr. Shamim, who coaches vol- it has been !n many years. Navy Reserve. Mr. Shamim has spent the last dren by participation." leyball at his school, said soccer "In 1964 talks on regional- Dr. Sanderson Is seeking his six weeks here, getting a close In Iran, where discipline and wrestling and basketball are the Keansburg Presents Budget ization with Red Bank were re- second full term. Other candi- look at Rumson-Fair Haven Re- formality are more evident, Mr. other popular sports. quested initially by the Little Sil- dates in the race for the two gional High and other schools in Shamim said each class has a ver board," Dr. Sanderson seats to be decided on Tuesday The Iranian school year begins are incumbent William S. How- the area. student chairman, appointed usu- in the spring, after a 13-dny holi- pointed out, "The door has never ally by the principal as a reward Which Will Trim Tax Rate been closed to any possible com- ard and Elliot Schneider, who As he completes his summary day of Persian origin that cele or acknowledgement of leader- bination of nearby districts." are running as a team, Report to the State Department, brates the "new year." Custom KEANSBURG — The munici- having seen plans of the com- veve Boden told the council that ship, good grades and fine man- and a write-in candidate, Mrs. which has sponsored his trip un- requires everyone to stay at home pal budget totaling $1,007,110.77, mercial phase of the proposed 76 per cent of the 1967 personal Dr, Sanderson headed the com- ners. His duties include taking Margaret H. Best. der a Fulbright scholarship, the on the first day of "no rooz,' which reflects a decrease of urban renewal development. taxes has been collected, and of attendance, assuring orderliness Iranian teacher is sorting out and thereafter, there are days o: $13,110.40 over last year, was in- Recalling statements made at the $13,000 still outstanding most when the teacher arrives, and Borne striking impressions and 'going and coming" when friends troduced last night at the regular earlier meetings Mr. Collichio is levied against boardwalk mer- making sure blackboards are contrasts. are visited and entertained in a meeting of the Borough Council said, "I have been quoted as say- chants who are only present dur- Sanitation cleaned. 1 series of open house parties, and will be aired publicly at ing I hate Mr. Jackowitz, ing the summer months. Most obvious to him are ,the Having taught for seven years, freedoms and flexibility of teach- On the 13th day of the ecle a hearing March 12. (Building Inspector Nickolas She turned to Mr. Collichio and Men Defy Mr. Shamim has tried to increase bration, it is considered bad luck Of the total budget, $820,249.87 Jackowitz) but I want to clear said his tnxes were still outstand- ers and students here. Having student participation in classroom seen Regional's modular schedul- to stay home, Mr, Shamim ex will be used for municipal pur- the air and say I don't hate any- ing for 196G-67. work by assigning research proj- plains. "Everyone goes to the poses and $186,860.90 as reserve one, but I despise Mr. Jacko- She contended that her real es- Work Order ing system in operation, he calls ects. He found this method com- It country to enjoy n picnic and for uncollected taxes. witz who perjured himself in tate assessment Is $10,000 and NEW YORK (AP) - New 'a good creation," but has mon nnd effective here. doubts ns to whether it would first taste of spring." An overall decrease of 1958 and cost me $12,000." not $8,500 as alleged by Mr. Col- York City's 10,000 striking sani- work in Iran's present stage of In his biology classes, Mr. The visitor is much in favor o 2.5 cents per $100 assessed valu- He questioned the fact that the lichio in recent published reports tation men defied an order to educational development. Shnmim, requires students to preserving nationalistic holidays ation has been obtained by cuts borough has paid nut $50,000 in but admitted that her assess- return to work today and Mayor John V. Lindsay asked Gov. Nel- Government-controlled educa- find, trap and stuff one mammal, He was impressed by the Hallo- in the municipal budget nnd this easment monies for the hurri- ment had been lowered. son A. Rockefeller for state as- tion in Irun requires school at- reptile or bird during the course. coupled with the anticipated rise cane protection project while In other business, the council ween pumpkins he saw here and sistimce to cope with growing tendance through six years, soon "The girls are not so clever at of 49 cents per $100 valuation for contending that no money should accepted with regret the resig- intends to carve a giant jack-o five-foot f-arbngc piles. to be extended to right years. this," he says, but the students lantern at home out of one o! school purposes will send'taxes be paid out until the project is nation of Or. Frank Miele as a Hifih school is optional at n min- do enjoy displaying their taxider- Iran's huge pumpkins. to $4.B5 for 1908-69 up from $4.38 started by the government. member of tho Citizens Advisory The state assistance included imum cost. my at exhibitions. "We are very :>ver the current fiscal period. Mrs. Gladys Collichio at- Hoard. ixissible use of the National Snme Motivation proud of a wolf we stuffed and Notice In the public portion of the tempted to berate Mr. Collichio on A request for a subdivision ot Guard. Mr. Sliamlm, who teaches nat- gave red lanterns (or eyes, anil I will not be responsible for any meeting former Mayor Louis Col- some Issues hut was ruled out of Carr Ave. and Francis Place by Lindsay also issued an execu- urnl sciences to high schoolers, of n human foetus that was ac- debts other than incurred by my- lichio again chastised the pres- order by Mayor Uellczza who Dave ami Margaret Keelen wat tive order authorizing tho tem- 1 told her the council meeting was ordered held for further study porary transfer of 3,000 city em> f'-K ': 'tt|c difference In motiva- quired for us by a medicnl stu- self. ent administration, namely May- tion ictwecn his students nm dent." Carmine T. Smaldonc or Leonard S. Bellezza, who, Mr. not "a court of domestic rela A public hearing on an al- ployes, chiefly laborers and truck Amercans v*osn attendance is In Irnn, where tradition and re- 47 Peters PI., Red nnnk Colllchio contends, is "guilty,of lions." leged violation against the III driver;!, to imcrgoncy sanita- tion duty. \' compulsory. ?"You will always ligion have restrained girls from (Adv. an untruth" by denying ever ' Tax Collector Mrs. Gcnc- Hat Bat will bo held on Feb. 26. Dr. Iicnjafnln S. Sanderson Men's dub Meeting Anniversaries To Be Marked Open Meeting THE IMILY HJSG1STCB Synagogue Services Is Scheduled Sunday MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Donald Broder, Mr. and KOSMOOm ME/OBM TEMPLE will participate in the services. His LONG BRANCH - The Men'i Temple Beth Ahm Will honor Mrs. Larry Carrus, Mr. and Ktw Shrewsbury Bar tozvah wlU be held at It a.ta. Club of Congregation Brothers of Set on YMHA Sa.bt»m Sv» nirtCM win M IKM In Saturday. members of its congregation who Mrs. Max Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. the BanetmiT tomorrow at 8:30. R&bbl The One#; Shabbat will be sponsored Israel will sponsor a breakfast Talk Set Edward Ellenbosen will officiate. by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Landis In honor meeting Sunday at 10 a.m. celebrate anniversaries during Bert Goldstein, Mr. arid Mrs. After the service, the annual religious of their son's Bar Mluvah. The public February at a special sabbath Richard Hirschfield, Mr. and Building Drive school opep n homee will bt heldheld. Parenlt is Invited. Morris Newberg, men's club Mrs. Martin Kamin, Mr. and are IitInvitedd tto visiiit me nutny classes service to be held tomorrow | [ LONG BRANCH - Dr. Har At College a* possible, CONGREGATION BKTH SHALOM president, said the meeting will nipht at 8:30 in the Strathmorc' Mrs. Jack Kamins, Mr. and Mrs. Red Bmk 'old Gabel, YM-YWHA president,! WEST LONG BRANCH - A TEMPLE BETH AHM Sabbath services will be at 9 a.m. be open to men and women. School. i Bernard Kohn and Mr. and Mrs. Conservative Saturday for the Junior and senior Lawrence I.erner. [urged all individuals in the Jew- noted young British writer on Mats-wan Township congregations. R&bM DanlM Stolper "111 The program will feature a The honored couples are Mr! ish community to attend the Judaism, Chaim Bermant, will Babbalh evwiing services will be held preach on "Can We Believe in Mir- symposium discussing "'Medical tomorrow at 8:30 in the stiathmore acles?" nnd Mrs. Ez.ckicl Ai7.i, Mr. and A special One.R Shabbat will "Y" open meeting Feb. 11 in speak on "The Importance of School. An Oneg Shabbat will follow Transplants — Their Religious Mrs. Gerald -Bernstein, Mr. andl follow the services. _ed by the temple in honor of iti CONGREGATION B'.VAI ISRAEL support of its new building cam- Being Different; What it Means nembera a-lebnnlng wedding annlver- and Moral Aspects." Rabbi Ra- paign. His committee has mailed tries during February. Rumson to be a Jew," today at 4 p.m. 8abbath morning services will be Late Sabbath Eve services services fael G. Grossman of Congrega. out 3.000 notices and will contact in the Thomas A. Edison Sci- Saturday at 8, with Junior congregation .rill begin at 8:30. Rabbi Jack M tion Brothers of Israel and Dr. LI, both in the First Aid building, Rosoff will conduct the services. Cantor evnryone by phone. ence Building at Monmouth Col- ;hurca St. Sidney Scharff will chant the liturgy. Mandell I. Ganchrow will be tha The public is invited to attend all Sabbath morning services are at 9:15 Dr. Gabol said he will decide lege. worship services. for the Junior ro-"regatlon and at 10 speakers. at this meeting whether to build for the adult service. The lecture is being sponsored CONGRECiATIOV BROTHERS Sunday morning services are at 9 Give your lieari" in a new facility or abandon this by the Monmouth College Hillel OF ISRAEL followed by a Men's Club breakfast at Lung Branch -:». hope. If response at this meet- Councelorship, and is open to Sabbath services will be held tomor- Daily evening services are at 7:30 ing is favorable, ground will be row and Saturday. Regular Kabbalos and mornings on request. v JEWELRY ^ the public. 3habboa services will be at 5:15 p.m. HIGHLANDS broken this summer. There will At 8:30 a.m. Saturday, the rahbl wll! Mr. Bermant is the author of conduct his lllshna course. Services be no solicitation for funds at our highly acclaimed novels. He fill begin at 9. Rabbi Rafael G. Grosfi- LOBSTER POUND this time. nan will preach on "Music as a Rell Bar Mitzvah Martin J. Ford :ombines a pitiless clarity of jlous Expression." Junior congregation The present "Y" building is at 10 a-m. Klddush will follow. The MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Ned Wholesale - Retail perception with a committed rabbl'a Talmud course will begin _. Landis, son of Mr. and Mrs. inadequate and off the beaten 30 p.m. and will be followed by jassion for Jews and Jewish Minoha and Shalosh Seudos at 5. given Jack Landis, 89 Boulevard West, track. The group owns eight Bell Tel by Samuel Kleiner In observance alucs, and a unique sense of a Yarzelt. Cliffwood Beach, will be called acres In West Deal with enough rreverent fun. Dally services are mornings, Sunday to the Torah as a Bar Mitzvah parking, playground, and build- at 0 and weekdays at 6:45; evenings 20% DURING Customer A recent feature editor of the at CIS. on Saturday at 11 a.m. in Temple ing space to serve the entire Shalom. county. ,ondon Jewish Chronicle and TEMPIK SHALOM xrok critic for London's Sunday Reformed A seventh grade pupil at Me- Plans include a teen lounge, Post to Ford Matawan Township REEDS Jewelers Observer, Mr. Bermant received Sabbatii services will be held tomor. morial School, Laurence Harbor, meeting rooms, auditorium, NEWARK — Martin J. Ford of is education at Glasgow Ye- row evening at 8:45. In honor of th< Ned's special interest is base- swimming pool, health club, nur- Boy Scouts, Ilabbl Henry M. Welner's Holmdel has been appointed cus- ;hiva, Glasgow University (Scot- sermon will be dedicated to young men bail. LARGE sery school, golden age lounge, tomer relations supervisor for land) and the London School of In tile area who belong: to scout troops areas for dramatics, arts, crafts, Scouts will attend In uniform. A luncheon reception at the the New Jersey Bell Telephone Economics. Ned Landis, who will be called to temple will follow services. dancing and discussion forums. Company. the Torah In honor or his Bar Mitzvah, Present at the last building He worked on a kibbutz (a LOBSTERS Mr. Ford was personnel super- collective farm) dn Israel fol- S lbs. and up DIAMOND SALE committee meeting were Jacob visor here. He joined Bell in 1955 lowed by brief careers as a Kaplan, Ocean Township; Irving as a customer sales representa- Bander, AUenhurst; Sidney Meis- tive in Elizabeth, and advanced schoolmaster, economist, and trich, Asbury Park; Miss Mildred through a number of positions in staff writer for a television com- $119 Cole, Deal; Nathan W. Feldman, the company's commercial de pany. Elberon; Mr. and Mrs. Hyman partment. • Ib. A. Cohen and Julius Weller, Long He was named manager of the Branch; Edward Kronisch, West Toms River business office in Class to Meet Long Branch, and Mrs. William HIGHLANDS 1962, commercial staff supervisor RED BANK — The adult edu Katz, West End. in 1964, and personnel staff cation class of Congregation Beth LOBSTER POUND supervisor in 1966. Shalom will meet Saturday a 8:30 p.m. in the home of Mr. Pest ef Atlantic Stntt A native of Jersey City, he Sisterhood Hears y y and Mrs. Irving Gordon, 25 Nor OH Bay Avt. HlgklaR* was graduated from Seton Hal ma Ave., Lincroft. Contact Ray Shugsr*] University in 1952. He is a cap Norman ^Epstein A Tu Bashavet party, in honoi ELBERON — "The Changing tain in the Quartermaster Corps of the New Jersey Nationa! of the children of the Hebrew 872.9861—872-9753 oles of Mother and Grand- i' Guard. school, will be given Thursda; mother in Our Society; Living at 4 p.m. at the synagogue. What do vou do? You phone.*- j«n w Our Roles with Dignity," was the He holds memberships in th topic of Norman Epstein at a National Guard Association o! recent meeting of the Sisterhood the United States, the New Jer- of Temple Beth Miriam. sey National Guard Association, and the Fort Hancock Officers Mr. Epstein is director of so- DIAMOND DIAMOND Club. cial work and group therapy at Our Diamond BRIDAL SIT BRIDAL SIT Rag. Prlca HM Rag. Prlca JMO the Children's Psychiatric Cen- Mr. Ford is a charter membe: Collection It Coqiplti* ter, Eatontown, A question and of the Holmdel Kiwanls Club A Stylt for Evtry TiiU secretary of Hazlet Fire Com' Now Now '160 answer period was Included. '120 pany 1, and a member of th YOUR CHOICI OF 14K WHITI OR YELLOW OOIDI Mrs. Laurence Stamelman an- nounced 216 paid-up members. Holmdel Republican Club. Mrs. Robert' Moray is member- He and his wife have two ship vice president. daughters, Patricia and Mai Mrs. Lester Grubman, presi- garet, and live at White Birch dent, announced that the Sister- Lane in Holmdel, hood will sponsor a cabaret car- nival March 23 at the temple. Dancing will be featured. Howard Loans At next month's meeting, Rabbi Aaron Lefkowitz will speak on Marqulw-Cut aspects of Jewish wit and hu- Top $40 Million Valentine Day Gift Hits Diamond Diamond Diamond mor as reflected in the works NEWARK — Monmouth Coun- BRIDAL SET BRIDAL SET BRIDAL SET R«J. PrlCf JUS Rag. Price WOO Rag. Prlca »2S0 of Sholom Aleichem, Harry Gold- ty mortgage loans held by The GIFTS TO PLEASE HER AT BUDGET-PLEASING PRICES en and Sam Levenson. Howard Savings Institution, the New '260 Now '480 Now '200 largest savings bank in New Jer- COMMENDED sey, on Dec. 31 amounted to $40, YOUR CHOICE I 204,557, John W. Kress, Howard LARGEST SELECTION OF BONDED DIAMONDS FT. MONMOUTH - Joseph IN CINTRAL JERSEY FROM $40 TO $2,000 president, reports. This is an In- Schmitz of Red Bank, an elec- crease of $1,944,834. eaeh tronics technician in the Elec- c NOW AT 20% SAVINGS tronic Warfare Laboratory of the 'As the largest lender of money Save99 Army Electronics Command has for mortgage loans in New Jer- 6.88 been presented a Zero Defects sey," Mr. Kress noted, "The How- WABMWM.W GOWNS desk set and citation by the ard continues to make a signifi- 3 WAYS TO BUY ECOM commander, Maj. Gen. cant contribution to the state's economic growth." The institution 1. Op** on oeel. W. B. Latta. No mmty down Mr. Schmitz was cited for his has granted 41,026 loans, totaling ImiMd. d»llv»ry error-free efforts as part of a $582,019,282 at the end of 1987, It mot. to pay "quick reaction" team which de- on properties in all of the state's WUy or mlhly. M BROAD ST., RID BANK signed and fabricated a new type 21 counties. 2. POT WW» IMT 717 COOKMA.N AVI., ASBURY PARR of airborne electronics system, The Howard mortgage loan cor- sale & escorted the equipment to Viet- respondent for Monmouth County t. UM lay-away Open Wtd. and Frl. Nlghh jUta, nle 2.99 nam and installed it In Army Is the T. Frank Appleby Agency, aircraft. Inc., of Asbury Park. Dreamy prints and solid col- I ots of soft, fleecy 80% ace 12-CUP PERCOLATOR I tate, 20% brushed nylon, tri- CONTINUING FURNITURE cot. Get her several S-M-L. Brew* 2 to 12 cup* of coffee. Strength selector; automatic si] ' OUR GREAT light MID-WINTER - PORTABLE C MIXER Save 42 TURTIXNECK SHELL IN STRETCH NYLON sale Lightweight, 3-speed hand mlxer.^ 57 Fingertip push-button beater release. i Utter tale 1.99 STEAM Knockout of a top with long TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON- sleeves, back iip. In wild hot LIVING ROOMS • DINING ROOMS • BEDROOMS • LAMPS DRY IRON or cool fashion colors she'll love. S-M-L. • DECOR • OCCASIONAL PIECES SALE BEDDING BY SEALY AND SIMMONS 6.88 c Gleaming chrome with black handle. Leakproof; lightweight. Fabric dial. Save 60 on 3 pr. MYRNA* PROPORTIONED MICRO-MESH NYLONS OPENER sale CAN « 1" Optn Wed. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 P.M. ELECTRIC o pr. X SALE Reg. 3 pr. 2.59, It purchased separately £88 89c pr. Our own brand seamless Super-hard cutter leaves smooth sheers with runguard top edge on all standard size cans. and toe. New shades. 8'/j-ll. AQML funuiJjuiifiSr Downtown Red Bank I 131377 MONMOUTH ST. 747-2104 RED BANK /•>*'*> Parking Along Side of Store OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 'TIL 9 P.M. 2 Ocean Voucher Suits Transit Pact Ocean High Slates Course THE DAILY REGISTER TWviay, Mi. ?>, 1968—19 Dismissed by Simmill Awarded By In Judging Mass Media Mallard Contract Awarded FREEHOLD — Superior Court manager saving they were not in TRENTON — The impact of radio and recordings will be stud- NEW YORK — The U.S. Army RADA is a digital communica-| during which advanced develop- Judge Elvin R. Simmill yester- a position to make policy, and School Board the mass media and how to judge ied by the class. The aim Is to Material Command has awarded tion system capable of handling ment equipment will be built for day dismissed two voucher suits could only carry out functions it will be considered by Ocean assist students in learning to a $300,000 study contract to Mar- MARLBORO — The Board of voice, data, teletype and facsim- systems testing. Involving seven former Ocean approved by Township Council. Township High School students judge the mass media and to n Marietta Corp. to determine Education last night awarded a ile transmissions within an Army Martin Marietta is already Township Councilmen and seven The action against most of next year in a course approved help them to recognize propagan. how the Army's advanced RADA contract to M. P. George Jr. for combat division. working on three study contracts municipal officials. the former councilmen was dis- yesterday by the state Board of da and to learn about advertis- communication system tech- transportation of handicapped Earlier this month the Army valued at $634,602 in support of missed, according to Judge Sim- Education. ing techniques and questionable iques can be used with Mallard, The first suit had been brought pupils to the Central School in authorized Martin Marietta to the Mallard communication pro- mill's opinion, because the stat- The two-semester course will product claims. i projected international mili- by Frank F. Citro, George Har- Keyport. proceed with Phase HI of RADA, gram. vey, Joseph Palaia, Alan D. Sug- ute of limitations had run out. focus on the spoken word during Trips to movies are planned tary communications system. Mr. George was the lowest of «rman and William Van The other suit was dismissed the first semester and advance to Some television programs will be The eight-montli study will be! Middlesworth against Council- four bidders with a figure of consideration of the written word watched during class time. on the ground that the plain- $10.50 per day. performed by Martin Marietta's men John J. Reilly, Donald Cro6- tiffs had not followed the correct during the second half of the The written word curriculum Orlando division, developer of ta, John Beekman, Forrest Gil- procedure in bringing action. School Superintendent Russell year. will include a history of newspa- RADA (Random Access Discrete lespie and Harry B. Tumen and R. Wright said that plans by Miss Helen McConnell, chair- pers as well as up-to-date infor- Address.) Judge Simmill said 10 freehold- Levitt and Sons to build 300 Frederick W. Miller, township man of the English department, mation on the production and ap Mallard is a tactical communi- ers could file suit against a mu new homes in the township would treasurer and Jack Sweitzer, explained that movies, television cations system For ground forces nicipality or its officials, or any add from 255 to 260 new pupils proach of newspapers, maga township manager. being developed jointly by the resident of the municipality with to school rosters in the coming zines and paper backs. Student United States, United Kingdom, The five councilmen then prior court approval. year. are expected to develop an abil- Canada and Australia. Its head- brought suit against the former He did leave the way open for He said that, because word of Seek Pact ity to distinguish between biased councilmen: James J. Garrity, and "straight" reporting. quarters is at Fort Monmouth, reinstituting action by the plain, the new homes was not received N.J. Weston L. Dangler, Amos E. tiffs if they comply with those before the presentation of the With Agency A trip to a newspaper i Kraybill, Harold D. Shannon, Al- requirements. 1968-69 school budget, it was "im- planned during the second semes, The system will employ an area network for support, routine fred M. Woolley, Lee F. Mitchell The judge did find certain fac- perative" that the voters here ter. and the estate of the late Coun- approve the budget. On Trainees and command backup communi- tual situations, which he said Also approved by the state cations. Mallard will also use a cilman E. Melvin Goddard. were of dubious legality, name- The board hired two new LONG BRANCH - Joseph E. board was a second year cours< teachers, John T. Trez and Joyce command and control system in The original plantiffs had de- ly, presentation of expense Taylor, executive director, dis in drama. The course will be of which information can be sent manded that the councilmen re- Hassmiller, both at $6,700 per New General Electric vouchers by the councilmen at closed yesterday that the Mon- fered as a follow-up to the pres- over greater distances via tropo- pay the township for the amount the beginning of the month when year. Carole Gordon and Max- ent one-year drama course which imiliano H. Pizarro were ap- mouth Community Action Pro- scatter (over-the-horizon) and Filter-Flo® Washer with received from vouchers be- they couldn't possibly know what stresses fundamentals. microwave (line of sight) links ginning in 1962, and those offi- their expenses would be. proved as substitute teachers for gram is currently negotiating a Acting and directing will be th the 1967-68 school year. to directly interconnect command Exclusive Heavy-Duty cials tried to extend the order He cited two cases which re contract with the Family and focus of the more advanced stu and control echelons. to the former councilmen. quire proof of expense before a The board will apply to the dents. Each student will cast, dl Hydropower for state Department of Education Children's Service of Monmouth Judge Simmill dismissed the governing body can order reim- County for 20 additional home- red and keep a prompt-book for THEME OF MONTH . iuit against the treasurer and bursement. for an emergency teaching certi- one-act play, said Miss Mc- ficate for Madora Bianco. maker and health aid trainees. RED BANK — Communica- Connell. tions, the theme of the month, BIG 16Mb. LOADS! Mr. Taylor said all MCAP was highlighted at a recent meet- ON CAMP TRIP neighborhood service centers are MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — ing of Cub Scout Pack 17 in the required to recruit candidates NO DOWN Thirteen campers of Junior Girl Robert Sulpy Methodist Church. Exhibits and Scout Troop 509 spent three days and make referrals to the Fam- charts were displayed. PAYMENT! at Camp Nomoco, Freehold. ily and Children's Service. AH Awards were presented to Bill EASY TERMS! During a campfire program, a those selected must pass a physi- Bee Winner Howell, Tom Jones, Andrew ranger discussed the country's cal examination and meet other KEANSBURG - Robert Sulpy Bajew, Charles Farrar, Danny forests and showed a film about health standards. 33 Parkview Drive, Hazlet, re Hoagland, Tyrone Davis, David Model WA-SOOC "Smoky the Bear." Homemaker trainees, Mr. Tay- cently placed first in the third Smithey, Anthony Delia Barca, ••••HMa A morning was spent at Turkey lor continued, are taught to pro- annual spelling bee for eighth Richard Muha and Quentin Hill. grade students sponsored by Bay- Joseph Smithey is new cub- Before you buy any wisher—compere tries* features with other Swamp Park with bird watchers. vide a special professional socia washers at anywhere near this price! Powerful '/2 Hp motor The girls were accompanied by shore Council 2858, Knights master and Bruce Barreca is • Non-clogging pump • Lint-collecting G-E Filter-Flo • 3 wash, service designed to help families county naturalists William Can- Columbus. committee chairman. Bruce Hoag 2 rinse temperatures • Cold water wash, rinse • Deep rinse gets and individuals when illness or A student at Beers Streel land will be assistant cubmaster clothes sparkling clean • 3 water levels * 600 RPM spin leaves ning and K. T. Kellers. many fabrics dry enough to iron. .Minimum Retail Pric. Mrs. Charles Lubow, leader, disability or other emergencies School, Hazlet, Robert will com The pack's annual Blue anc pete in the county spelling con- Gold dinner will be a covered tlG Ibt. hiivy fibrici; 14 Ibi. mind loads. Mrs. Richard Hubbs, junior con- disrupt the home, General Electric washers and dryers carry a one-year repair warranty sultant, and Mrs. Theodore El- test. dish supper to be held Friday against manufacturing defects on the entire washer and dryer, with an A homemaker doesn't provide Other winners include Ginny March 1, at 7 p.m. in the additional tour-year parts warranty on transmission parts of the v/asher. der, Brownie consultant, in addi- domestic or nursing service he tion to some mothers, accompan- Howard, 16 Mercer Ave., Port Methodist Church. The next coin You may ordtr tho modd shown through us, your frinchlMd G-E dnltr. What do you do? You phone. said. Her purpose"is to assist in $M our currant display, prices and turns, ied the girls on the trip. Monmouth, representing Thome mittee meeting will be Feb. 20 maintaining a healthy family Junior High School, Middletown in the church at 8:30 p.m. life, preserve the family unit and second, and Kathleen Kenihan, maintain morale during a period Randolph Place, Hazlet, from P1NEW0OD DERBY of crisis, Mr. Taylor continued. Cove Road School, Hazlet, third. HOLMDEL - Cub Scout Pack BETTER HOUSEKEEPING last Week of Our • • • A home health aide is trained Each winner was awarded 131 recently held a Pinewood so she may, under the Medicare trophy. The top speller also re- Derby at the Indian Hill School program, be assigned to a patieni ceived a transistor radio. It was a father-son project. SHOP requiring personal care, he add Judges were Sister Mary Mech Blue ribbon winners, were Doug ed. This service is authorized by telde of St. Catherine's Catholic Kirby, Benjie Burkis, Mark BEDDING a physician and supervised by School, East Keansburg, and Misi Schewe, Paul Roberts, Eddie 46 MONMOUTH ST. 129 HIGHWAY 35 public health nurse. Dolores Pitticis, here. Tobiens and Bruce Walko. Ste- James M. Long is the Family Chester Kowalczyk of the K ol phen DInkowitz was judged to RED BANK EATONTOWH and Children's Service Agency's C was spelling bee chairman have the best car. 741-4310 Near AW—NISIM 542-4131 The next pack meeting will be FrM Parking In Rear el Star* executive director and Mrs. Bet- Serving as program monitor was AMPLI FRH PARKINS ty Wallace, this agency's home- Robert A. Hand, vice president the annual Blue and Gold dinner Entrance) an Whir* Street OPM Every Night Except Sat. makef and health aide services of the Hazlet Board of Educa on Feb. 11 atvl P-m. in Buck Open Wed. and Frl. Nights RIOT! director. tion. Smith's, East Keansburg. CHOOSE FROM NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS • SIMMONS • SEALY THERAPEDIC • KNIGHT OF REST It's happening now! • EVERY SET FIRST QUALITY NO SECONDS • NO DAMAGED SETS EVERY SET CARRIES A 10 YEAR GUARANTEE ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES! MATCHING MATTRESS Sale savings on Impala V8's That handsome Impala Sport popular equipment packages. For on wagons). Then, for extra convenience of Power Steering, Coupe below is Just one of four extra style and beauty, all have performance and more savings, Power Disc Brakes and Comfortilt AND BOX SPRING big, specially equipped Impalas— wbitewall tires, front fender lights Package No. 1 gives you a big Steering Wheel-all specially TWIN SIZE all V8's-that you can own right and appearance guard group 275-hp V8 and Powerglide priced to save you money during now at mighty impressive savings.. (door-edge guards; color-keyed Transmission. Package No. 2 lets our Impala V8 Sale. So get an The Impala 4-Door Sedan and floor mats, front and rear; front you save and relax with Power Impala lust the way you want it at 2- or 3-Seat Station Wagon also and rear bumper guards on Steering and Power Brakes, while big savings now. Hurry! 95 give you very special savings on coupes and sedans, front ones Package No. 3 features the Each • In 19 Sets Only ORTHOPEDIC TYPE Mattress & Box Spring QUILTED MATTRESS A • BOX SPRING 95 SET • 15-YEAR GUARANTEE REG. • FULL OR TWIN SIZE 79 139.95 FAMOUS SEALY EXTRA SIZE MATTRESS and 95 BEDDING NOW BOX SPRING AT • Twin Size 59 SET WALT'S HOLLYWOOD BED Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe. INCLUDES: 95 FURNITURE'S • Headboard • Innerspring Mattress 49 " Low, Low, Prices! • Box Spring on Legs • While They Lait Good buys now QUEEN SIZE INNERSPRING 95* MATTRESSES 16 on Chevelle on Chevy II Nova, too! iO"x75" . . . 60"x80" • Twin Size — Limit Two While They Lait Now's a good tlma to save on America's favorite mid- Our not-too-small car oilers more than ever nowl size car, too. You get quick-size excitement, wide front Wider front and rear tread and larger tires for added and rear tread, Full Coll suspension and sleek styling. stability and a far more comfortable ride, many new HOLLYWOOD Power available up to 350 hp with easy handling and Chevelle SS 396 safety features and power from the spirited 14O-hp 95 95* the smoothest ride In Its size. Test Chevelle nowl standard Six to a 295-hp Turbo-Fire V8 you can order. BED FRAMES 4 Sport Coupe. Nova SS Coups. 109 SET LIMIT TWO While They Lair KING SIZE HEADBOARDS 00* I 74"S75" . . . 76"x80" TWIN SIZE 2 BUNK BEDS 95' COMPLETE WITH TWO SPRINGS, TWO MATTRESSES, . 69 139!? LADDER and GUARD RAIL • While They Last • A Deposit Will Hold Your Selection • Free Delivery • Easy Terms •Note Above Itemi Cash V Carry

Do •mart. Bo ioro. Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's. HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY STORI HOURS: Monday-Friday ».3O A.M. to T:3O P.M.. Saturday 9:30 A.M. 'til 4 P.M. 671-1055 — ACROSS from HOWARD JOHNSON'S 325 Maple Avenue Red Bank 741-3130 L I , F*b. 8, WA THE DA1F,Y REGISTER Pauk Kelly Engagement County Fare Married To Announced SADDLE RIVER — Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Bumham, 111 Skiing Weekend Navy Man Fox Hedge Road, formerly of Rumson, have announced the en- By MARGUERITE HENDERSON of Jeremiah" by Alberto Gines- FT. MONMOUTH — Chape! gagement of their daughter. Miss Dick Gallagher (proprietor of Itera and Mozart's "Requiem Mass Two was the setting here Satur- Bonnie Jane Burnham, to David the Community Cteaners, Little in D Minor." Featured soloistsj day for the marriage of Miss Luther Minter, son of Mr. and Silver) has more up his sleeve are soprano, Mary (Mrs. J.i Paula Anne Kelly to Navy Petty Mrs. Edwin L. Minter, Gettys- than cards'. Hts latest caprice !Howard) Carter, New Shrews-j Officer 2.C Robert Charles Mc- burg, Pa. was io organize a customers' jbury: alto, Elizabeth (Mrs. Ger- Cullion, at a Nuptial Mass cele- The wedding is planned for ski trip to Mt. Snow, Vt., forIry) Haynie, Colts Neck; tenor, brated by Giapiain (Lt. Col.) March 30 in Tuxedo, N.Y. the weekend just past. Going |Robert Spencer, Red Bank, and| John J. Hickcy, assisted by Chap- Miss Burnham, whose father along for the glide were: Mr. jbass, William Chappell, Spring! lain (Maj.) Daniel F. Doyle and is director of planning at Leha & and Mrs. Einer Jackion and Lake Heights. Chaplain (Capt.) Sigmund A. Fink Products Co,, Montvale, is their son William, Atlantic Should you aspire to join the Brambilla. Miss Virginia L. Haag Mist Rosalind M. Russo a 1963 graduate of St. Margaret's Highlands: Miss Dale Siam, chorale, pleaee note that there The bride is the daughter of School, Waterbury, Conn., and Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrswil. l be auditions for all parts Vassar College '67. She is with Sherborn M. Becker, Little Mrs. Paul Thomas Kelly, 31 jon Feb. 20 at the Unitarian the Chase Manhattan Bank in Silver: and Mls» Donna Nil- Drummond Place. Red Bank, and Church, Lincroft. For an ap- Mrs. William M. Skehan Mrs. Robert C. McCulllon County Engagements New York. Miss Burnham is the ion. Long Branch. jpointment, call Raymond Wright, (The former Paula A. Kelly) the late Mr. Kelly. Parents of The party's over, but Miss (The former Eileen Jardcn) the bridegroom are retired Army ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Mr. UNION BEACH — Announce- granddaughter of the late Vice Tatum Drive, Mlddletown. chancellor and Mrs. John Bent- Siam's immortal words live or: Maj.> and Mrs. Francis E. Mcan- d Mrs. Paul M. Haag, 25 East ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. "The hardest thing about skiing CuIIion, 33B Stoney Hill Road, Highland Ave., announce the enThoma- s A. Russo, 121 Stone ley of Jersey City and Mr. and SON TO MERCERS is the snow — when you come Eileen Jarden Is Bride Eatontown. gagement of their daughter, Miss Road, of the engagement of their Mrs. Harold G. Burnham, Mid- right down to it." OCEANSIDE, Calif. - Mr. and Virginia Lehmann Haag, to Dadaughter, Miss Rosalind Marie dlefield. Conn. Oriste DeFerro, Red Bank, Mrs. L. W. Mercer of Carlibad vid John Warren, son of Mr. andRusso, to Joseph Peter LoBuono, Mr. Minter, an alumnus of gave the bride in marriage. She son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph LoBu- Mercersburg Academy and La- Rejoiop! Rejoice! TTiere is an-are the parents of a son, their In Atlantic City Rites wore an Empire-styled gown of Mrs. John T. Warren Jr., Elr ono of West New York. fayette College '67, is with Cro- other Shrewsbury Chorale con- first child, born Jan. 31 in the Italian silk and lace. wood. cert in the wings. A repeat of ATLANTIC CITY—Miss Eileer tkehan, Claymont, Del., niece of well, Collier, McMillan Inc., New Camp Pendleton Hospital. A May wedding is planned. A Sept. 7 wedding is planned. last Sunday's presentation, the Marie Jarden became the bridi he bridegroom, was the flower Miss Kathleen E. Kelly, at Miss Haag and her finance are York City. He is the grandson Mrs. Mercer Is the former home, was maid of honor for Miss Russo, a 1963 graduate of upcoming one will be held Sun- of William M. Skehan on Jan. 20lirl. juniors at Rutgers University, of Mr. and Mrs. Luther J. Min- day, Feb. 18, 4 p.m.. In St. Miss Deborah Robottom, daugh- in St. Nicholas of Tolentine Cath- her sister. Bridesmaid was Miss Keyport High School, is em- ter and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin James P. McHale, Queens, wasEllen Gray, Dover. New Brunswick, where she is ployed by the New Jersey Turn- George's by-the-River Episcopal ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ro- olic Church here. majoring in home economics. He Sharrer, Sr., New Oxford, Pa. Church in Rumson. There is no >est man. Ushers were Edward pike Authority, Administration Mr. Minter's father is an encn. bottom, 110 Hance Rd., Fair Parents of the couple are Mr.-highes, Fair Lawn; John William Duckworth, Oceanport, is majoring in mathematics and Building, New Brunswick, as a charge for the musical event. was best man. Ushers were Jo- tive of the Keystone Ridgeway Haven. The child has been named and Mrs. H. Earle Jarden, 121 3kehan, Claymont, brother physics. receptionist. Alden W. Hammond, Fair Ha- seph McCullion, at home, brother Corp., Gettysburg. ven, will direct "Lamentations James William Mercer. Apple Blossom Lane, Middle- it the bridegroom, and Earle Wil- Miss Haag, a graduate of Hen town, and Mr. and Mrs. John J. liam Jarden, brother of the of the bridegroom, and James ry Hudson Regional School, Mr. LoBuono, an alumnus of Skehan, Bronx, N. Y. iride. Carhart, Red Bank, cousin of Highlands, attended Douglas 3t. Joseph's High School, Auxiliary lists the bride. College. She is a substitute is a June candidate for a degree The Right Rev. Msgr. Patrick A reception was held in the in civil engineering from Man- Skehan, Catholic University, Winston Steak Pub, Brigantine, The former Miss Kelly, a teacher in the Middlesex schools. Bazaar Profits graduate of Red Bank High hattan College. Upon graduation FREEHOLD — The Freehold Washington, D.C., uncle of the after which the couple flew to Mr. Warren is employed at he plans to attend New York bridegroom, celebrated the NupBarbados- . They will reside in School and Princeton Hospital Aero-Chem Research Labora- Association of Hospital Auxil- BELOW School of Practical Nursing, is on University for a master's degree iaries netted $2,747 through its tial Mass and performed the cere- Manhattan. tories, Princeton, in aero-space the staff at Princeton Hospital in structures. He is a member of Holiday Bazaar, It was announced mony. research. Chi Epsilon fraternity. The bride was graduated from Her husband, a graduate of Mon- at a recent meeting. / , : The bride was given in mar-Red Bank Catholic High School rovia-Duarte High School, Mon- Mrs. Stephen Dietz was appoint- WHOLESALE! riage by her father. She wore anand was certified at Katharine rovia, Calif., attended Pasadena ed chairman of the nominating Empire floor-length gown of Gibbs Secretarial School, New City College and Monmouth Col- Democrats committee. Assisting wilt be Mrs. white velvet designed with white York City. She is a stewardess lege. He is stationed aboard the Robert Fitzgerald and Mrs. WOMEN'S fur cuffs. with Eastern Air lines. New USS Wrangell, Charleston, S. C. James Griffin. Miss Catharine Clifford, Atlan- York City. Elect Slate Mrs. Alfreida Hirsch reported CURRENT tic City, was maid of honor for Mr. Skehan, a graduate of Ford, HAZLET — Mrs. Eugene Bal- more than $800 has been col- her cousin. Bridesmaids were ham Preparatory School, Bronx, Bridge Winners estriere has been elected presi- lected in a calendar sale. Miss Elizabeth Harnicher, New and Holy Cross College, Worces- NEW SHREWSBURY — Win- dent of the township Women's Mrs. Edgar Schaefer was ap- York City; Miss Kaye Corey, Loster, Mass., received his master's ners of the Red Bank Duplicate Democratic Club, succeeding pointed health-career chairman. FASHIONS Angeles, and Miss Margaret degree in accounting at Rutgers Bridge Club game last week Mrs. Vincent Longobardi. Keating, New York City. Joanne Crisp rice cereal and marsh- University. He is attending Ford- were: North-south, Tom Curley, Other officers include Mrs. mallows, melted with a little but- at SAVINGS ham Law School, Manhattan. He Matawan, with Stanley Strauss, lames White, vice president; ter, make candy that children Mr. MacKenn is a member of the U. S. Army Middletown, first; Robert Keller, Mfs. William McKenna, secre- love. UP TO ... Reserve, Jersey City, and is a Lincroft, with Sol Schneider, Lit- tary; Mrs. John Gilmore, trea- Is Engaged certified public accountant em- tle Silver, second; Ray Corby, surer, and Mrs. Frank Similie, ployed by Touche, Ross, Bailey New Monmouth, with Mrs. Melvin sergeant-at-arms. WOO HER BELLEVILLE — Mr. and Mrs.and Smart, New York City. Ford, Shrewsbury, third, and Frank C, Imbesi, of this place, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris, New Appointed committee members WOW HER announce the engagement of their Shrewsbury, fourth. Miss Anne P. LeMeune were Mrs. Longobardi, sunshine; WITH A daughter, Miss Mary Angela Im- Mrs, Peter Merck and Mrs. Wil- SATIN besi, to Donald Russell MacKenn, Miss Boyarski East-West winners were Mrs. COLTS NECK - Mr. and Mrs.liam Todd, hospitality; Mrs. Jo- 30 son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil W. John T. Lovett Jr, Little Silver, Granvllle Joseph LeMeune Jr., «ph DeVirgilio and Mrs. Stanley HEART with Mrs. Margaret Michel, At- BELOW MacKenn, 223 Wilson Ave., Mid-Is Married New St., anounce the engage- Krulikowski, ways and means; from . . • dletown. lantic Highlands, first; Mr. andment of their daughter, Miss Mrs.' White and Mrs. Similie, WICKATUNK - Miss Joan Mrs. Irwin Vasbinder, Atlantic Anne Priestley LeMeune, to dark horse, and Mrs. McKenna WHOLESALE A June wedding is planned. Marie Boyarski, daughter of Mr.Highlands, second; Mrs. James James Joseph Pellett 4th, U. S.and Mrs. Balestriere, publicity. and Mrs. John Boyarski, Rt. 79, BIRNN CANDY The bride-elect, an alumna of Carroll, Freehold, with Mrs. Ivan Navy. He is the son of Mr. and Paterson State College, teaches was married Jan. 27 here in Old The club will meet Monday, WONDERFUL CHOCOLATES Rosenzweig, Matawan, third, Mrs. Joseph Pellett 3d, Vander- Feb. 19, in the Community Cen. kindergarten at Franklin School, Brick Reform Church to Edward 91 BROAD ST. » ; and Mrs. Charles Kaplan, New burgh Road, Marlboro. ter. Kearny. Daniel Haymaker, son of Mrs.Shrewsbury, with Mrs. Margo James Haymaker,. 20 Phyllis A late summer wedding is the FASHION COTTAGE Mr. MacKenn, an alumnus of Marr, Long Branch, fourth. Road, Freehold, and the late Mr, planned. "BETTER WOMEN'S APPAREL Middletown Township High Haymaker. Games are played every School, is a senior at Rut- Miss LeMeune is a graduate of Wednesday evening in the MonFreehol- d Regional High School gers University, New Brunswick, The couple were attended by at SPECIAL SAVINGS" mouth Reform Temple, Hance and attended Trenton State Col- Pre-Season where he is majoring in politi- Miss Ellen Kane, Marlboro, and RT. 34 583-9117 MATAWAN and Sycamore Aves., New lege. She is employed in the sales John Molte, Robertsville. The JUST NORTH OP DIAMOND JIM'S cal science. He i* a member of Shrewsbury, and every Friday audit department of Montgomery bride's street-length dress was of Alpha Phi Omega service frater- evening in the Middletown Com- Ward and Co., Eatontown. Her white lace and her headpiece nity. munity Center, Kings High- fiance, also a graduate of the was a lace mantilla. way and Rt. 35, Middletown. same high school, is an inter- The former Miss Boyarski, a communication electrician serv- INDOORS AT LAST YEAR'S OUTDOOR PRICES! graduate of Freehold High CLOTHING CONTRIBUTIONS ing aboard the USS Marias out School, is employed in the Free- MATAWAN - Members of theof Norfolk, Va. hold office of New Jersey Bell National Council of Jewish Wom- Telephone Company. Mr. Hayen- , Bayshore Section, are collect- maker, who attended the same ing used clothing and shoes for CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY high school, is employed as a the Bayshore Day Care Center CHAIR - 1 CUSHION Texaco mechanic in Yorktowne, and Marlboro State Hospital. Five Manalapan Township. He is a deliveries have been made to Furniture Stripped • Springs member of the National Guard. date. Retted, Framed Reglued Select from a Large Stock of Fabrics

A Soft New Style HEADQUARTERS While They Latt For You for Curls for Milady ... a love- ly, feminine approach to the Foam Rubber UPHOLSTERY get'em while they're hot! season's newest fashions. —— S»Mlallilnt and Come let us re-style your 1k« CAM md CLEANING REMNANTS ON DISPLAY IN OUR STORE hair for a soft and pretty OF WIGS Miss Delphine Simonelli Poly Foam look. LONG BRANCH—The engage- lent of Miss Delphine Dianne Si- Cat To Any Sin C THURS., FRI. and SAT., FEB. 8-9-10 VINCENT'S BEAUTY SALON aonelli to James L. Moran is an- 32 LINDEN PL. 747-3620 RED BANK ounced by her parents, Mr. and /Irs. William P. Simonelli, 137 FOAM CUSHION 97 9:30 A.M. to Closing—While Quantities Last »»**«**«*»»*»*«*»****»»»***»*»*********»***< ^vilion Ave. He is the son of AT. and Mrs. James M. Moran ValM. t o 12.0m0 a UydP. r., 79 Atlantic Ave. O55 CHECK THESE FABULOUS BUYS HURRY IN ! Miss Simonelli, a graduate of 22x22x4 3 Long Branch High School, is a Other sins at student at Monmouth Medical comparable priceil DRESSES TO $50. APrice d *5.-*10.-*15. Center School of Nursing, here. Mr. Moran, an alumnus of SLIPCOVERS BY Iroquois CHINA Iroydon Hall Academy, Leonar- COATS and OUTERWEAR Vi «.«* do, is employed by New Jersey MATTRESSES and Reproductions from (ell Telephone Co., Red Bank. DRAPERIES SWEATERS ,?!!£• *Sal.* MMeed* '4. The Henry Ford Museum FOURTH ANNIVERSARY 30x75x4 13 MATAWAN — The local chap- Soli Priced 5* Treasured 18ft and 19th century :er of Deborah recently marked SKIRTS TTST dinnerware designs and patterns in its fourth anniversary at a meet- amM $ the world-famous Henry Ford Mu- ng in Shanghai Inn. DEBRA DECORATORS TO $15. Sale Priced 5. »eum Collection of Americana are Guest speaker was Dr. Walter "Distinctive Workmanship" Q2\ SLACKS beautifully reproduced by Iroquois. 3gens, who discussed origami, This legacy from the American past he art of paper-folding. 33 MONMOUTH ST. 747-4421 RED BANK (SPECIAL »1" TABLE) • i is yours to enjoy in a complete Plans are being made for a Open Friday 'HI 9 P.M. — Take up to 24 Monthi to Pay i dinner and fur fashion show next • i dinnerware service of ovenproof, OREENFIBLD VILLAOK "IT COSTS LESS AT DEBRA'S" MANY MORE ITEMS ON SALE, COME SEE! < i month. i durable genuine china with corre- • t lated service pieces, gift-packed for * distinguished giving. JUNIOR Sec the Museum Collection now— • • • • • b in Museum white and authentic- pattern reproductions. ¥ Rumson Roulette ¥ 5-pc. place setting: * 12.95 to 14.95 ¥ CLINTON INN 7 WEST RIVER RD., RUMSON ¥ ¥ * Custom Collected Early ¥ ¥ American Furniture PRICES SLASHED 40% WINTER DRESSES • COATS • SUCKS • SUITS Ends Hunk, HANDBAGS • SKIRTS • SWEATERS • BLOUSES BAZAAR ON ROUTE M 431-1778 39 BROAD ST., RED BANK 747-5292 DAILY TO 1 - FRIDAY TO I SLIPPERS • AT HOMES ALL SALES FINAL — NO CHARGES > TWi. DAILY fUUVTf.R Tb^sv. V-\, Z. 1968-21 Keeping Posted Luncheon to Feature NEW SHREWSBURY — A RED BANK — Annual Valen trash and treasure sale will be tine luncheon of the Parent- conducted by Girl Scout Cadette Teacher Association of St. St. Patrick Theme Troop 60S Saturday from 1 to James School will be held MIDDLETOWN — St. Pat- Mrs. J. B. Sheean, Middletown, I p.m. in the Sycamore Avenue Saturday at 12:30 p.m. in rick's Day will be celebrated a and Mrs. Richard Gage, New School. Merchandise wilt in- Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrews- day early by members of the Monmouth, were welcomed as clude toys, games, dolls, china, bury. Fashions will be shown Woman's Club of Middletown. new members. Mrs. Joan Cornel- A Make-Ahead Menu jewelry and bric-a-brac. by Steinbach Co. Mrs. Vito They plan to use an Irish theme ius, Belford, was named publici- Perillo, New Shrewsbury, Is for their scholarship luncheon1 ty chairman. chairman. and fashion show in Rod's Shad-1 MATAWAN — The Bayshore The American home depart- Section, National Council of owbrook, Shrewsbury, on Satur- ment will meet today at 12:15 in Feeding a Card-Playing Foursome Jewish Women, will sponsor a MIDDLETOWN — Cosmopoli- day, March 16. Mrs. Stanley the home of Mrs. Merton Morse program by guitarist Jim Gold- tan Associates, Middletown Chase and Mrs. Albert Harpoot-! for a slide program by Miss By MARGOT SMITH cherries en Feb. 22 In the Broad Street Chapter, will hear a talk on lian, co-chairmen, are accepting; Beverly Bova, Middletown, a for- RED BANK - The remotest 1 medium can crushed pine- School. Mrs. Betty Ann Honlg, botany by Mrs. Karl Lelstner, reservations now for the lun-j mer Peace Corps member. apple Tlnton Falls, at a meetlnc Feb. cheon which will feature fash- oorners of Marcia Levy's house 57 Ivy Way, is in charge of The club's garden department at 219 Spring St. shine. "That's 1 cup chopped pecans tickets. , 19 at 8 p.m. in Moose Hall, 7 ions by the Steinbach Co. 1 six-ounce package cream Broad St., Red Bank. A tricky will meet in the home of Mrs. because I'll never get over being At the club's February meet- Arthur Cappilla, on Wednesday, a perfectionist," she says. "I've cheese tray' party will be held after ing, members contributed their RUMSON — D. Louis Tonti, the talk. at 10 a.m., for a workshop on pic- tried, but it just isn't in me." Mix Jello in hot water. Drain favorite dishes for a covered tures made from pressed The same attitude applies to cherries and pineapple. Heat executive director of the New New members, Mrs. Vera dish luncheon. Mrs. Oryille War- King, Little Silver, and Mrs. flowers. The arts and crafts de- her cookingki . HHavini g a ffew the juices and add V2 cup of Jersey Highway Authority, will man was chairman assisted by Derek Swarbuk, Middletown, partment will meet at 12:15 p.m. "girls" over for luncheon and juice to the hot water and speak at a meeting of the Hl- Mrs. Arthur Cappilla, Mrs. Theo- both natives of England, will be Feb. 15 in the home of Mrs. W. bridge, for instance, calls for a Jello. Set aside to cool. Add Music Sponsors Monday at 1 dore Anderson, Mrs. W. Douglas Coke, cherries and pineapple. p.m. In the music room of welcomed. Ralph Lundry for a workshop on do-ahead menu that lets Marcia Wilson, Mrs. John Gallo, Mrs. colored glass. and her kitchen look like nothing Crumble pecans into softened Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Morgan Larson and Mrs. Jack is happening. One of her favor- cream cheese and blend well. High School. He will speak HIGHLANDS - A card party Jerne. •Ray Thorpe of Holly Acres Add chSese mixture to Jello will be held by the Rosary ites is the shepherd's pie that fol- on the new Garden State Mrs. Morgan F. Larson Jr. an- Nursery, Middletown, will speak and mix well. Pour into mold Art Center, now under con- Altar Society of Our Lady of lows. It can be made days ahead nounced a few tickets are still on residential landscaping at the or parfait glasses. Chill until struction at Telegraph Hill Perpetual Help Catholic Church and reserved in the freezer, or available for the club's trip to next meeting of the club, March firm and serve with whipped Park, Holmdel. The meeting is Friday evening, Feb. 23, at the 7. the morning of the day it will cream or dessert topping. New York on Feb. 28, which will be served. With its fancy top- open to the oubllc. church. Mrs. Arthur Layton is In charge of tickets. include luncheon in Tavern on pings applied, it's ready to pop the Green and a matinee per- Brown sugar marked "light" in the oven for 10 minutes after formance of the musical, "I Do, may vary in color and in flavor the guests have arrived. Ann Landers I Do." from maker to maker. As an accompaniment, she has Married artichoke hearts and baby as- paragus spears, marinated and VALUABLE COUPON chilled, ready for instant serv- 50 Years ing, and a bottle of Liebfrau- Letting Off Steam FREEHOLD — Mr. and Mrs. milch, also chilled. Leon Louquet, 47 First St., ob- SUPERAMA Marcia's "C'mon girls, let's Dear Ann Landers: After should be done? — MIXED served their 50th wedding anni- forget the calories" dessert is reading the letter from the fa- DEAL versary at an open house. They a gelatin parfait which also ther who went to the hardware Dear Mixed: One of you kind were married in Deer Lodge, SEWING MACHINE turns out well as a fancy mold, store and bought a rubber bar- ladies should take your dear Mont., and returned to Freehold especially if the luncheon is a rel for his kids to kick when friend aside and tell her that in 1919. Mrs. Louquet is the for- REPAIR SPECIAL buffet. Combining nuts and fruit they got mad, I decided to her deafness is apparent and mer Nellie Matthews of Free- is always a satisfactory treat, tell you how we handled the she should see a doctor and hold. • Stngtr • Wntlnghoui* • White and Jopanew Makei leam what can be done about and this is a tangy way to do problem in our family. Mr. Louquet was employed by it. There are many excellent • Ad|uit Mochln* it. We had three young boys to the Glen Rock Sand and Gravel FOR hearing aids on the market • Cluck Tinilonl, LUNCHEON AND BRIDGE — Marcia Levy is ready for Clearing away this tidy lun- raise and anyone with children Co., Jamesburg, until his retire- LOOK balanct which could possibly give this ONE "the glrh-wlj shepherd', pi. with around lamb and -*« «J ^ ^difficult tfck knows that hardly a day passes ment last spring. Lubrlcatt all parti woman a new lease on life. Do LOW that somebody doesn't get Their children are Mrs. James WHAT Itlltoll mw KMdli Topped with whipped potatoes. (Regnttef Staff Photo) for cards. Try Marcia's menu at mad. Most of the scraps were suggest it. It would be an act Impact all wiring PRICE, of kindness. Wilson, Jackson; Mrs. John Lang, for lattty your next bridge luncheon and minor but every now and then Freehold; Mrs; William Craw- YOU GET you'll pick up hostess honors, in a temper would reach the boil- ord, Colts Neck; Mrs. Douglas • FREB iiit 01 a machlnt wtillt wi itrvlct youri spades! ing point. So we made a rule: Dear Ann Landers: I am a boy 17 who has a real tough Gillespie, Adelphia; Robert, SHEPHERD'S PIE Anyone who was really angry North Wales, Pa.; Floyd, Lans- at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury Eight inch unbaked pie crust went to the refrigerator, got problem. I like a certain girl but have never had the nerve dale, Pa.; Fred, Highlands, and 2 pounds lean ground lamb an egg and took a walk. He Eugene, who died in World War * (leg) then tried to squeeze the egg to ask her out because I have NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO. Earthenware House 2 slices white bread (crust .in the palm of his hand, try- a terrible case of acne and I Optn Sunday 'til 6 p.m. LI 3-1483 removed) ing as hard as he could to don't think I should impose They have 24 grandchildren and Give Your Valentine 2 eggs, beaten slightly break it. „ myself on a girl. lix great-grandchildren. 2 teaspoons Ehler's lamb sea- Well, Ann, it is nearly impos- Last week the girl I like A Loving Cup soning sible to break an egg this way. asked me to a benefit dance. Receive Trophies V£ cup milk Pretty soon the squeezer felt Her mother is chairman and parsley flakes they had some extra tickets. I 'or Weight Loss We Have a Large Selection awfully foolish. Can you imag- grated oheddar cheese ine venting all that anger on accepted and was really ex- MrDDLETOWN — Members of to Choose From whipped potatoes an egg and not being able to cited about going at first but the Long Branch Tops-See Cur- Soak bread, in milk and com- break it? If the ill will wasn't now I am wondering if I am vies Chapter of TOPS (Take Off bine with meat, eggs and Iamb completely dissipated by the being fair to her. Honestly, Pounds Sensibly) were guests of seasoning. Place in unbaked time the person got to the big Ann, my face is such a mess •NX, RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN the Middletown TOPS chapter at pie shell and bake at 350 de- oak tree on the far side of our it's enough to make a person the annual award night. grees for 30 minutes. Remove lot, he was allowed to throw sick. tell r your from oven and top with Women who achieved the great the egg against the tree. If Do you think maybe she est weight loss for the year were whipped potatoes, parsley the anger WAS gone, the egg asked me because she feels flakes and grated cheddar awarded trophies. went back in the refrigerator. sorry for me? Help me see Mrs. Herbert Livingson, who cheese. Return to oven for 10 We raised three wonderful this thing for what it is. — LOVE HAVE YOU DISCOVERED THE lost a total of 57% pounds, was minutes. Serves four gener- boys, Ann, and we lost very CONFUSED OF N.H.S. ously. named Long Branch Chapter few eggs. — HEN'S FRIEND Dear N.H.S.: Most kids who queen. Division winners were Dear Friend: What a wonder- have acne imagine they look a in an PIE CRUST lot worse than they actually Mrs. Raymond Sliech, 74'^ ful story. Frankly .1 was suspi- pounds; Mrs. Kenneth Pavlick, % cup enriched flour cious so I went to the refriger- do. It could be that the girl 14 cup cake flour hasn't given your acne a 42!4 pounds; Mrs. James Sulli- ator and got an egg and tried van, 40, and Mrs. Carl Viola, {'unmentionable V3 cup shortening to break it by squeezing it in thought. V£ teaspoon salt the palm of my hand. You I hope you will go to a skin ¥*• 3 tablespoons milk were right, I couldn't do it. specialist and follow his in- Also receiving a trophy was Sift flour and salt. Cut in The things I learn from my structions. In the last few Mrs. Louis Korp who has main- way.. DEPARTMENT AT shortening with pastry knife, readers! years the doctors have discov- tained her goal weight for two until dough is in pea-size ered very good techniques for irears. pieces. Add milk. Place con- Dear Arm Landers: Four of controlling and curing acne. Mrs. James Sullivan was pre- tents on a sheet of wax paper. us women have been playing Get moving and good luck, sented a trophy for best at- You can mix it well in the bridge together for many fella. tendance during the year. paper (this helps keep every- years. One of the ladies is a Daily 9:30 • 5:30 thing fairly neat). Roll out darling but her hearing has When romantic glances turn LECTURES IN CHERRY HILL Mon, Wad. and place in eight-inch pie pan. been getting worse and now I to warm embraces is it love or NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Fri. 'iil 9 35 Broad St., Rtd Bank (If recipe calls for baked shell, suspect she is as deaf as a chemistry? Send for the book- Florence Temko, Clove rdale TT\V. FRONT ST., RED ^ bake at 320 degrees for 20 post. let "Love Or Sex And How To irele, presented a program on ; minutes). Last week the three of us Tell The Difference," by Ann rigami, the Japanese art of 747-4849 spent most of the afternoon re- Landers. Enclose a long, japerfolding at a luncheon CHERRY MOLD peating and shouting. This stamped, self-addressed enve- Thursday for the Woman's Club 2 six-ounce bottles Coke dear lady was playing in a lope and 35c in coin with your if Cherry Hill, and a similar Gift Certificates 2 three-ounce or 1 six-ounce manner which indicated that request. .irogram Friday for members of package cherry Jello she did not hear the bidding Ann Landers will be glad to the Rahway Woman's Club, in 2 cups hot water and she was not aware of what help" you with your problems. their respective towns. 1 medium-jar pitted bing was trump. Send them to her in care of We hate to hurt her feelings this newspaper, enclosing a Garden Club Plans but it is no longer pleasant to stamped, self-addressed enve- play cards with her. What lope. March Luncheon -SHREWSBURY — "Fashions and*Flowers" will be the theme 6t the Shrewsbury Garden Club's forthcoming luncheon and fashion show. Mrs. Robert £. Billings Regular 29.95 — CLAIROL is chairman of the event, which wijl take place March 19 at 12:30 STARTING SATURDAY, FEB. 10 pim. in Old Orchard Country Club, Eatontown. Fashions will be by Wilhemina Dobbins, Ltd., SAVINGS UP TO 50% Middletown. Four special flower arrangements will be exhibited on pedestals and featured with Plus many surprise values! the latest spring styles. Vice chairman of the event is Mrs, William Crome. Mrs. Al- Takes Minutes for a Mew Hairdo bert J. Kolarsick, and Mrs. Henry Grimm are in charge of Cornelius Cobb Open Friday tickets. Settlement Evening* Other committee aides include Mrs. Frederic Messina, Mrs. Houbrlganr • Chantllly Dial 4624120 FIREPLACE Route $4 Charles F. H. Johnson, Mrs. HAND & BODY Reg. 3.50 L'aimant OF COLT'S NECK Joseph J. Laurino, Mrs. Robert ACCESSORIES Casual Clothes for Country Living T. Luehman and Mrs. Wendell Moisturizing Hand & Body Rehm. LOTION LOTION SAVE UP TO Snack Tables The Sweetest ULTRA-FEMININE ESTROGENIC ON STOCK ITEMS Valentine Tall or small Folding or stacking "Everything Your Hearth Desires" Black, walnut, whits, blue, gr»m or red THE HEARTH SHOP AT

For convenience and casual living you'll wonder how you ever did without them. OCEAN electric HWY. 35, OAKHURST — 531-3425 Open Dally 'til 5:30, Thurs. and Fri. 'til 9 Lincroft Pharmacy gifts 264 Norwood Av». LINCROFT furnitur* DEAL daily 10 to 5:30 RT. 9, HOWELL TWP. — 364-3552 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD Open Daily 'til 5:30, Fri. Eve. 'til 9 > interior designers Wed. »ve 7 to 9 VILLAGE GREEN SHOPPING CENTER (FREE DELIVERY) Hawk Cagers That Elusive Puck Baffles Gain Revenge Ref, But Bruins Still Win UPPER MQJv.TCI.AIR - Re- points. Henry Moore had a pair By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS back Oakland 4-1 and Minnesota goal never went on and Arbour ice and It took 17 minutes before liable Ron Kornegay. the 5-7of goals and two fouls for eight Small and elusive, a National overcame Los Angeles 4-2. skated towards the Boston net game was resumed. bomb of Monmouth College, didpoints, and Jim Mclntyre had a Hockey League puck can be dif- Hat Trick Overshadowed and beat goalie Ed Johnston. Frank Udvari, supervisor of il again last night with a bigbasket. ficult to follow. Ed Westfall's three-goal hat The Bruins' bench exploded NHL officials, said he thought explosion. Kornegay led the Kornegay had 15 of 21 for a John McKenzie and the Boston trick for the Bruins was over- and, led by Coach Harry Sinden, Sloan's iinal ruling was correct. Hawks to an 87-80 victory over 714 shooting percentage. As a Bruins were certain they had shadowed by the lengthy argu- rushed Sloan and goal judge Rich Monlc!a:r State with a sparkling team, the Hawks were 36 for 56 "He wasn't sure it went in," seen it go into the St. Louis net, ment precipitated by McKenzie's Sweigel. Moments later, Sloan 35-point performance. for a 64.3 average. said Udvari, a former referee, AI Arbour and the St. Louis goal. reversed the call, awarding the The triumph lifted the Hawks' Monmouth also bossed the re- goal to McKenzie and disallowing "so he consulted his linesmen bounding department, hauling Blues would swear it didn't and The Boston right winger broke season mark to 17-1 and avenged Arbour's, Neil Armstrong and Brent Cassel- down 43 for a 68.3 average. John referee Bob Sloan wasn't exactly down the right side and shot from the loss to the Indians in .the Hass was the leader with 18. sure. about 18 feet out. The puck ap- Melee Results man. They saw it go in. What finals of the northern New Jer- It all happened in a wild third parently entered the St. Louis net Now the Blues argued and he should have done was blow sey Kiwanis Classic in Decem- and bounced out. As McKenzie Arbour arid Barclay Plager period ruckus during Boston's 6-4 the whistle and stop the play ber. victory over the Blues last night. raised his stick in the traditional wound up with 10-mlnute mis- It was a touch and go° con- Ocean Picks In other games, Montreal dropped salute to a goal, St. Louis defense- conduct penalties. Plager also from continuing." test, and the State quintet even! Philadelphia 4-1, Chicago shaded man Arbour skated off with the drew a game misconduct. St. In Montreal, the East Division broke out into the lead at oneUp a Game Toronto 3-2, Pittsburgh turned puck. The red light signifying a Louis fans threw lebris on theleading Canadiens whipped Phil- stage of the second half. But, adelphia, leaders in the expan- then Kornegay came In high to! sionist West Division. drop the bombs. In Bowling Gump Worsley returned to the Montclair (13-5) trailed, 40-34, SHREWSBURY - First place nets for Montreal apd sparked at the half, but knotted the score Ocean Township, by blanking 32 in Elementary Event the victory, making, several key ol 52-52 with 12:44 left. Anotherj Palawan Regional, 3-0, yesterday spurt minutes later, had State in in the Northern Division of the ASBURY PARK — Thirty-two Warwick, Stratford, Trenton No Red Bank teams are sched- saves in a scoreless first period. «he load, 60-57. From that point, Shore Conference Bowling teams, the largest field ever, will Owls and South Plainfield. uled opening night, but River Bobby Rousseau and Ted Harris the Stale capers took to the shel- League, gained a notch on run- compete in the 11th annual Gar. Street of Red Bank will go scored 32 seconds apart in the ters, with Kornogay warming to Also featured will be a cheer- against St. Catharine's of Spring nemp Raritan Township, a 2-1 den State Elementary School second period and the Canadiens the task. winner over Red Bank. Basket-Bowl Tournament which leading contest for each of theLake at 11 a.m., and Ocean schools. Ocean Township was last led the rest of the way. It wasn't long before the Shore Regional, in third place, will get under way tomorrow at Township will meet Point Pleas- year's winner. A foul shooting Hawks went hack on top with a was idle yesterday, but Asbury 6:30 p.m. in Convention Hall. ant Boro at 10 a.m. Saturday. contest, open to two members great spurt. Monmouth launched Park closed the gap by taking In the opener tomorrow, Union a 15-point streak which put the Twenty-one public and 11 pa from each team entered, also is Registration Set a 2-1 decision over Middletown Beach will play Bradley of As- game out of reach, In the skein, ADMIRAL STANDOUT — Dean Steppe led Henry Hud- ties have entered the competi- scheduled. FAIR HAVEN — Baseball Inc. Township. tion. It is the largest county re- bury Park at 6:30 p.m.; Star of Kornegay dropped three field ton Regional'j gymnastics team to 4 104.71-83.6 victory of Fair Haven announced that Jim Tralka kept Ocean on the presentation since the tourney The winning team will be re-the Sea, Long Branch, meets goals and a foul shot for seven move yesterday when he rolled a registration fof players will be over Freehold Regional last night. Steppe was the meet's was inaugurated, warded with a trip to Atlantic Hopewell Valley at 7:30, and St. Itonmnulli Cotircr f Monlrlnlr State 616 series. Tralka came up with held Saturday at 10 a.m. at the (97) I IM) all-around winner by winning the high bar (above), Highly regarded teams entered City to witness the finals of the Ann's of Keansburg, goes against Youth Center on Fisk Street. The (1 y V ' OFF two 200 games at 209 and 221 from the Shore area include Star Kcirnrfny 1,1 ."> 31 | Bower 1(1 « Mafter rolling a first game of 186. sidehorse and parallel bart competition. Rich Wagner NJSIAA state high school tourna- St. Mary's of South River at 8:30 program is open to youngsters Mrlnuro S 2 12 KryoogyMkl 1 0 : of the Sea, Long Branch, Neptune ment finals next month. p.m. aged 8 to 15. . Cnlrvk 1 < II U«t«r a 0 IB Next best on the squad was copped the tumbling and tied for the long horse honors, Township, Lakewood, St. James ]|g«« 4 2 1(1 | Mc-oulrt 114 Chuck Stupp, who had a 544 se- H*rt>nn ."> 1 If* ! OakMi fl 0 12 as tha Admirals clinched the Shore Conference champion- of Red Bank, and last year's iimrr R 2 12 I Slcnlilewlrz 8 2 ISries, despite a 138 middle game. ship with its 5-0 league record. They are 7-1 overall. champion Henry Hudson of High- 36 IS 87 | Stupp bowled a 211 for a starter, lands. Stern opposition Is expect- 40-87 and finished the third game on llonlrl.iir (Register Staff Photo) ed from visiting county teams a 195 note. Ocean is now 17-4, while Mat NOW AT FIRESTONE. awan is way down on the stand- The Ski Scene ings at 9-12. Raritan continued in second AAMCO place with Rich Buonomo pacing the squad with a 559, on games of 183, 184, and 192. Travel to Paper Birch TRANSMISSIONS Ocean also posted the best team score of the day when roll' By MORT COHEN for the more advanced skiers and for the in- Ing up a 028 pin fall In the third With the limited skiing in lower Vermont structors who wanted to get the kinks out Ajyo^ld's largest game. £j last weekend, we thought we'd take a crack of their legs after teaching for two days. • at skiing closer to home. The family and I WALLENPAUPACK STAY Blefary Heads joined the Holmdel Ski Club group at Paper We stayed at the Wallenpaupack Motor Brand new specialists Birch Ski Area at Tafton, Pa., a short 2Y2 Inn, Hawley-Tafton, Pa., at the junction of fine quality hour trip from Holmdel. Some 70 skiers made Rts. 6 and 507. Accommodations were excel- tins...not • l-Doy Service • Free Tewing St. Leo 'Night' • the trip by bus and and cjar to attend Holm- lent, because manager Bob Adams caters to • Freo Read To it • Easy Ternti L1NCROFT — Curt BIcfary, del's class sessions. Paper Birch is no Aspen skiers. The restaurant portion of the inn retreads or Baltimore Orioles outfielder and or Stowe, but it caters to groups and families looks like a room out of a king's palace, factory seconds Lifetime Guarantee Available formerly of New Shrewsbury, who want to avoid large crowds and long decorated tastefully. The food was excellent, Free parti and laber on all will be the featured guest at the lift lines. AAMCO Custom rebuilt tram- and the apres-sW activity just what the minions and torque converter! Father and Son Sports Night Frl. Skiing at the Birch was quite limited, doctor ordered to work out those tired a> long m you own your own day at St. Leo the Great Church we found, as the area had promised to make muscles. It was a real good trip to a real car and service It annually at a at 8 p.m. snow, but didn't. Conditions ran from real good area and stopover. I highly recom- modest Service Charge ot any Iilefary was named Rookie of icy to granular after the cat mend it for those who don't want to travel Don t miss out! of the 400 AAMCO Shopi the Year In 1965 and contributed chopped open two of the too far. coast to coast. to the Orioles' World Series vic- larger slopes and a begin- Great Gorge Is putting both feet — with tory in 1966. A narrated film of ner's area. Despite the lack skis on — in the door of the skiing world. 809 Railroad Ave., Asbury Park the 1%8 series will be shown. of good conditions, the club Free Towing 774-&800 So many good comments were made Mon- Admission is free. managed to teach some 60 day at the N, J. Ski Council meeting about 193 E. Newman Springs Rd. skiers of all levels, the in- Red Bank 842-2500 the tremendous cooperation extended from the 22— Thursday, Feb. 8, 1968 struction being provided by Gorge toward the racing clubs. The area sets the more advanced club aside radngi trials for competing clubs, pro- members. Instructors Bar- vides flags, gates, eletronte time counters bara Farrell, Bill Serence, and free lift tickete to the racers. The N. J. 'WHEN YOU DRIVE WITH RAYCO] Bob Tutelman, Ed Olszew- state races will be held there Saturday. Win- ski, Rod Romero, and I COHEN ners of (he race will be announced at the gavo some 36 classes during the weekend. cocktail party to be given at Chateau Gorge FULL 4-PLY YOU DRIVE IN SAFETY The sun and warm weather helped to loosen after the race. Scheduled for March are the the snow on Saturday and with some natural Giant Slalom at Bellaeyre on the 2nd and snow, Sunday's skiing was fair to good. NYLON CORD BODY LET'S TALK the Consolation Race at Pico on the 9th. *Wkb tap pndnfrUnU trod fur tagmSatt . ABOUT Paper Birch is to be commended on its •k Modifitd wrap-maud dngB for Urm taring. BRAKES attitude and treatment of this large group Monmouth Ski Club Is getting ready for "A^IIOMRI wilpfeind udMnO duig&, Maximum driving safety is of utmost importance to of invaders who managed to occupy 95 per its annual races against Ocean County. Many cent of the area. Cordiality and friendliness of the racers will attempt some training over every driver. Rayco brakes assure supreme resist- ran high for the area's managers and em- the four day Washington's Birthday weekend, ance against dangerous heat, fade and moisture, loyes, who extended every courtesy pos- when it's expected that their lodge in Pitts- BIB the prime causes of brake failure. sible. The club set up a short slalom course ford Will be quite filled. SAVINS Rayco 4-Wheel Miss Fleming Gains in Skating Brake Reline GRENOBLE, France (AP) - Peggy said it was the biggest lead that Peggy has Fleming of Colorado Springs, Colo., surged ever had after three figures in international further into the lead today in her quest competition. 95 for the Olympic figure-skating crown. Peggy received 204.5 points for her third .After the third of five compulsory figures, figure, 18 points better than Miss Seyfert, « CHItlirlMOO NO MONEY DOWN 14 Peggy Increased her lead over East Ger- 22 points better than Austria's Beatrix Schu- many's Gabrielle Seyfert 'from 30 to 48 ba, who was in third place. Take months to pay! points. Miss Fleming had a point total of 577.9, Peggy's mother, Mrs. Doris Fleming, Miss Seyfert 529.5, and Miss Schuba 523.2. 60 RAYCO FOR- ON THE SPOT CREDIT MYAA Managers COAST-TO-COAST Priced os shown or Firestone Stores, competitively priced ot Firestone Dealers and ot all service stations Meet on Sunday displaying ttis Firestone ilon. MIDDLETOWN — The Middle- NT MISS town Youth Little League man- HIGH INTENSITY TIRE PRESSURE GAUGE agers will met Sunday at the Middletown Community Cen- BLINKER LANTERN ACCURATE RAYCO ter, Route 35 and ' Kings High- DEPENDABLE A Can be AUT0SERVICE way, at 7 p.m. seen for Commissioner Len Smith will miles. explain the changes which will be made In 1968, the first season • Ideal for AMERICA'S NO; 1 ' for the MYAAL in national Little vacations, SAFETY SPECIALISTS League. fishing With, a total of 24 teams and hunting • Accurate With-in One Pound divided into four leagues in com- • Needle Holds Reading Until petition, several openings for • Automatic "Safety" blinker Released managers and assistants exist. • Two-tone unbreakable ease Prospects are urged to attend • It floats—fully waterproof the initial session of the year. • UMS six "D" cell batteries not Incl. ADDITIONAL Limit one per customer 2.19 LIMIT 1 Additional registration for Additional lanterns 3.95 each boys 8-18 will be held Saturday, 99 Feb. 17, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Community Center. More than 800 boys registered at last POLISHED VINYL REAR WINDOW AND RUSTPROOF ZIPPER month's rally at Middletown OPEN WED.. THURS., FRI. EVES. TILL 9 P.M. High School, but the total regis- Rayco Convertible Vinyl Tops tration is expected to be about DAILY and SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M. 1,500. Each boy must register Custom Intlalltd by (ictoty to be eligible to play this season. trained iptclillst, Rayco's NOW IN PROGRESS AT own convertible topi art (Jacton stitched through-out. Lincroft Signs ElectronicJlty welded Jeami ..ROR'TIRES lor longer wear. Little Leaguers CIRCLE CHEVROLET! LINCROFT — Finn! registra- Where Your Safety is Our Business tion for the Lincroft Ultlo League Follow Your Friends to . . . will be hold Sunday, Feb. 11, from 1 to i PAH mini sionr cnrmi CARDS also must be accompanied by fit! n I 11 ill! f I'AVCO CIIABCI ACCOUNT least one parent. A birth certifi- OPEN EVENINGS — 741-3130 RED BANK PHONE 747-5700 cate also must be presented. Knick 'Bells' THE DAiLY REGISTER Thursday. F>-b. 8, 1%8- 2', After 2 Olympic Losses, Injury Belts Bullets BALTIMORE (AP) — Walt in the Eastern Division, registered U.S. Hockey Hopes Fade Bellamy scored 32 points and victories. picked off 21 rebounds while lead- Hal Greer scored 27 points and By JOHN FARROW meet heavily-favored Russia to- "It hurt us," said U. S. Coach European play, and then it is ing the New York Knickerbockers Wilt Chamberlain dominated the GRENOBLE, France (AP) — morrow, had nursed some hopes Murray Williamson. "He waas Canadian who*calls it against to a 114-111 National Basketball An Italian pulled off one of theof winning a surprise medal un- playing great and we were forced us." boards, as the 76ers rolled over bigcST upsets in Olympic history til Craig Falkman suffered a se- Association victory over the Balti- San Diego, 125-103 for their fourth to use a defenseman in the at- With an 0-2 record and with- more Bullets last night. in cross country skiing, but anyvere leg sprain and slight dislo-tack. Falkman will not play out Falkman, Williamson straight in the first game of a such prospects for the U. S. Bellamy sank 14 of 22 shots cation, and the Americans fell again in theso Olympics and weplanned a revision in U. S. play, doubleheader at Boston Garden. hockey team have faded after to Sweden 4-3 yesterday without from the floor, including several will miss him." saying European teams have The Celtics nipped St. Louis, three losses — two in the stand- him. Falkman, a 24-year-old sales- trouble with the heavy body key baskets after Baltimore ral- 102-101, in the nightcap. ings and one in the hospital. lied, and helped sink his former The U. S. lost to Czechoslova- man from Golden Valley, Minn.. checking customary in Canada Bailey Howell's driving layup The U. S. team, which must teammates. kia 5-1 on Tuesday. had scored once and assisted on and the U. S. at the buzzer capped a wild last a goal by Len Lilyhom of St. Rookie Walt Frazier scored all "We laid off the Czechs and minute finish which saw the Celts Paul, Minn., as the Americans virtually did the same against 14 of his points for New York in overcome a 101-97 deficit with led 2-1. Then the veteran slipped the second half and also was St. Agnes Is CYO Winner the Swedes," he said, "but now less than a minute to play. and crashed apaiast the boards we realize we can only win by credited with eight assists and Sam Jones led Boston with 27 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — The triumph kept St. Agnes in while chasing an iced puck. eight rebounds. Scoring 55 points between them, second place with a 12-2 record playing our own game — and points, and Howell had 17. Len Williamson and Swedish that means heavy body checking. The Bullets, who overcame an Wilkens scored 27 for the Hawks. Tom Kennedy and Bob Mihok, in the Monmouth County CYO led St. Agnes to a 99-63 victory League. Coach Arne Stromberg sharply And the referee will have to 11-point deficit to pull even at Joe Caldwell had 22 and Paul criticized the Canadian referees. like it or lump it." 55-55 by halftime, fell out of con-Silas 21. over St. Catherine's last night John Soviero led St. Anthony's here. of Red Bank to an 83-59 over St. "The referees sure had quick Franco Ncnes, 27, cUd what tention when the Knicks started whistles around the creases," a 12-3 splurge late in the third Kennedy led the scoring with Leo's of Lincroft. Soviero dunked the Americans have all but U. S. defenseman Doug Volmar failed to do when he won the 30 quarter. 28, but Mihok wasn't far behind in 43 points. Larry Fehr and John said. "The Canadians usually LB Runners Clabby had 20 each for St. Leo. kilometers cross country ski Rookie Earl Monroe again led CASEY IN COMMAND—Tom Lloyd, Red Bank Catholic's with his 27. complain about quick whistles in race. Baltimore with 30 points and his 136-pounder, has the advantage en route to a 7-1 deci- running mate in the backcourt, Nip Freehold Kevin Loughery, scored 25. LINCROFT — Long Branch sion over Long Branch's Dill Herberg last night. However, PRIME QUALITY Baltimore's Ray Scott, the and Freehold High Schools went the Branchers (3-3-1) captured the final four weight BEAR V team's leading rebounder, played down to the wire yesterday classes, breaking a 14-all deadoclc to defeat the Caseys, WKW, only nine minutes of the first before the Green Wave posted a WHEEL half after incurring three fouls 41-40 triumph over the Colonials 30-14. Long Branch winners by pins were Joe Russell with three minutes remaining in on the indoor track at Christian 123), Rich Springman (168) and Earl Henry (178) the first quarter. Brothers Academy here. and by decisions Tom Juliano (98), Charles Byrd (130), ALIGNMENT In other NBA games last night, The score wasn't the only thing f Frank Porter's Philadelphia and Boston, one-two that was close. The 60-yard high Ron Segal (141), Tony Colbert (157) and Art Staggs 3 x4' 4*x4" 4'x6' hurdles and the 60-yard dash (heavyweight). Other victors for the Caseys (5-6) were both wound up in deadlocks. Vince Sullivan (106), forfeit; John Copperthwaite (I 15), CALL WEEKDAYS: 264-4628 or 264-2626 Reef Bank Tire Co. Sign Youngsters Dave Briggs, Freehold, and Bill SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-3404 decision, and Mike Dougherty ((48), decision. Jowers, Long Branch, hit the Amphitheater Project — Telegraph Hi Open Mon. thru Fri 8 to 6; Sat. to 3 P.M. In River Plaza tape tied in eight seconds flat in (Register Staff Photo) RIVER PLAZA — The River the hurdles. In the dash, it was Plaza Boys Club will register Keith Joline, Long Branch, and boys for its summer baseball Bill Nichols, Freehold, at a 0:6.9 program on these days: Satur- clocking. day, Feb. 10, from 10 a.m. to Sam Staten, Long Branch, won noon at the River Plaza Fire the high jump at 5.2, and Pete House; Friday, Feb. 16, from 7Erndello, Freehold, won the shot to 9 p.m. at River Plaza 6chool, put with a 36-254 toss, in the and Friday, March 1, from 7 tofield events. 8 p.m. at the River Plaza School. After the deadlock in the All boys 8-15 registering must dashes, Freehold went on to take be accompanied by their parents. first in three of the five running They also must present birth cer- events. tificates. Registration fee is $1 Bob Bazley, the star half miler per family. Practice and tryouts of the Green Wave, won his event will begin March 16. with a 2:10.4 time. The Chuck Wagon We Get Letters, Telephone Calls ON SECOND TIRE WHEN YOU BUY FIRST TIRE AT REGULAR PRICE By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN Register Sports Editor Dear Editor — Has our society advanced enough for the future women and leaders of America toreceiiv e some recogni- tion? The Middletown High School Girls Athletic Association, which concerns itself with girls interested In sports, wishes to receive the recogmffion we deserve. Recently we became active in competition with other schools. :Yet, for the period of our existence we have been deprived of our well-earned recognition. Other than a few inches in our school newspaper, we have practically never been mentioned in any other paper in this area. SAVE NOW Do not mistake us as glory-hunters. How- LAST 3 DAYS! ever, publicity would aid in expanding our programs to far greater horizons. Ef the boys' teams receive their proper recogni- 30-month Riverside® EP-Nylon Cord Body tion, why can't we? Females of Middletown, arise! Newspapers of the Shore area, wake up! TRIBLEHORN Good morning! Until now, we didn't realize our slip was showing. Just for the record, the Middletown Girls Athletic Association plays Intramurally, without concern for varsity or SECOND TIRE Junior varsity league play. It does, however, participate in oompetitlon with other schools, and basketball and gymnastics are under way this winter. When you buy first, Just for the record, the Lionettes have split interscholastic 6.S0-13 tubeless basketball games with Shore Regional. Other games are sched- blackwall at regular uled with Long Branch, Monmouth Regional and South Amboy. trade-in price plus Gymnastics meets are being'scheduled. 1.81 f.E.T. each ynfortunately, gals, we cannot send a reporter to your contests, but a quick telephone call is all It would take to have a result published on these pages. 'To the Editor — Could you please tell me who holds the NO MONEY DOWN major league record for strikeouts in a single season. I say it's Bob Feller, but a friend of mine disagrees. There's no bet Involved, or money, or anything, you understand. Just a BLACKWALL REGULAR SECOND PLUS friendly discussion. TUBELESS PRICE TIRE F.E.T. SIZES EACH ONLY EACH Riverside How soon they forget! Sandy Koufax (remember him?) PASSENGER TIRE wiped out Feller's single season mark when he fanned 382 4-WAY GUARANTEE 6.50-13 $17* 8.50* 1.81 I l.UFniME QUALITY GIMIAOTHoa) barters in 1965, one of three years he chalked up 300 or I th. quality of mat.rial and wrerbMR- more. Sorry about that fin you've just lost. I >hlp (or Ik. S'. ol th, original tr.oi, • The rugged tread is so tough that it carries 7.75/7.50-14 2.19 I Ad{uttm.nl prorol.d oil tr.od wow $21» 10.50* I boMfJ on prk. In .11 •«* ol HM rhw •! Sports Editor — Why don't you ever have anything good a full 30-month tread wear guarantee 7.75/6.70-15 2.21 >d|uirm«il pl« f.d.rol EidM T.«.

to say about the New York Yankees? Right away when the 8,25/8.00-14 2.35 I 7. UFETIME ItOAO HAZAHO GUAK- Yankees traded Elston Howard to the Boston Red Sox you $23» 11.50* I ANTEE l.u.pt r.polrobl. pvnchjro.) • The Extra Performance tire has Riverside's 8.15/7.10-15 2.36 1 lor th. III. ol Ih. oilglnol tr.od. Ad- print a big story about him being traded. Well, regardless of I fwitm.nti prorol.d on rrood w.Of what you say, I'll still always be a Yankee fan. They're the lifetime quality and road hazard guarantee 8.55/8.50-14 2.56 | bai.donprk.ln.IUctotrrwtlm.of $25» 12.50* odjutrm.nl pU F.dorol EXCIM Tax. greatest. 8.45/7.60-15 2.54 I 3. TBEAO WEAK GUARANTEE lor Don't shed a tear for Ellie, my friend. I'm sure he's al- *Wlth tndt-ln HIM off your ear. Whifwilli S3 mon —eh. I p.rlod ipeciflcd. Adjuitmanh bsMd | on prk« in .fT.ct at th. tlrM of »d. ready forgotten all about those trade stories and the mis- FREE MOUNTING i.nf plut F.d.ral EXCIM Tax of fortune of leaving the Yankees, especially after he cried all • ill. aod typ. I.M s ip.twV I Dollar allowaiK.. (Tr.od w«or «!• the way to the bank to deposit his World Series share this I lowanc. not applicable 10 tirM . la MOrost American League teams, as well as the pre-season dopesters, 1 Word bronck for od rW~.nl are making a mistake by counting out the striped brigade in 1888, although I won't pick them to win. How's that from a Yankee-hater? Dear Sir — Who would be the winner in a match between a karate expert and a wrestler? RIVERSIDE® HI-WAY RIVERSIDE® POWER-GRIP The promoter, undoubtedly. Frankly, though, I've never COMMERCIAL NYLON COMMERCIAL NYLON THE LONG MILEAGE TIRE really given it a thought. The rules of the unique encounter RIVERSIDEKIVCK3IUC-* |—| r—t/—i. I WARDS would first have to be drawn out first Otherwise, in a no- For pick-ups, panels A light-truck tire holds-barred free-for-all, I'd put all my jelly beans on the POLYESTER rUL^oTlLrH FINEST vans, campers for mud and snow karate expert. CORD llE^LrWlJ l_r TIRE Tough, zig-zag rib tread digs Deep-biting lugs with traction Dear Chuck — It disturbs me that you don't accompany In for good traction, braking slots give sure'pulling power. your column with a photo of you wearing glasses. I've al- power and mileage. Rugged ny - Skld-reslitor tread resists ways though your bespectacled mug is distinctive. You look Ion cord bod/ Is recappablo. slipping on slick surfaces. No matter like a young Jimmie Cannon. where you're Yeah, and the similarity ends when we start pounding the typewriter keys. I'm a touch man myself, and I understand going, you the talented Mr. Cannon hunts 'n' pecks with two fingers only. 17 17 19 can depend On second thought, do you suppose that makes me twice as on the LMT. good? 6.00-16, 2.37 6.50-16 plus 7.00-15 plus 6.00-16, 2.61 F.E.T. 6.5O-16plus 7.00-15 plus 6.70-15, 2.43 2.66 F.E.T. 2.89 F.E.T. 6.70-15, 2.80 F.E.T. 2.98 F.E.T. 3.28 F.E.T. Dear Mr. Triblehorn — You sports writers have it made. You're always invited out for a free meal. No wonder your •WITH RECAPPABIE TRUCK-TYPE TRADE-IN •WITH RECAPPABIE TRUCK-TYPE TRADE-IN suits are beginning to fit you close. That's funny. You sound just like my wife, who's wonder- Ing what's happened to that slim, trim 180-pounder she married. By the way, (lie needed alterations cost as much as the meals would have. You'll Like Wards — Monmouth Shopping Center — Eatontown Circle Dear Chuck Wapm — Encli Thursday I pick up the paper and see wluvc you're written another lengthy column. Why Station Hours: 8:30 A.M. till 9:30 P.M. Daily can't you write loss .sometime? How's this for cutting it shorter (his week? KULPER AT MEFTTNrJ TUF. DAILY REGISTER Here's To Health NEW YORK - K«Jper *f « Exercise Is Good Medicine 9f PAUL KEY, M.D. Even simpler Is a program of exercise and out come the tennis Exerdse never hurt anyone. Tn periods of Jogging, walking and racket, the skates or the bike. "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean running alternately at a slow-to- fact, is has helped quite a few You find unexpected dividends moderate pace, which gradually Clothes fit better and look better Friday, February 9 There has been a reawakening increases in speed and distance. on the part of the medical pro- Appetite decreases a bit and with Many other graded exercises are it poundage. You seem more re- u are fession to tlie benefits of fxer- Present—For You and Yours • • • " y° I available, and there is also a laxed at work, and can accom- sureofyour facts and your intuition tells you to go cise as a means of building pood i wide ranpe of other plish more. You sleep better, too. health. In several areas of med- ahead-go ahead! Cooperation and understanding for you, th Rut something surprising be- abound now, so you should have backing-financial ical practice, it is becoming evi- 'jogging. dent that there is much to be gins to happen: If you go a day or moral-if you need it. Crush inclination to pro- gained from the use of proper • Off you go, the first day, jog- or two without exercise, your crastinate. Now is the time for action-posiUve or exercise in sickness and in ging 55 yards then walking 55 muscles begin to ache and feel negative, but do something. health. yards, each four times, It seems generally uneasy, as If calling tn take an hour, your heart to your attention the fact that The Day Under Your Sign Recently, there have been dis- their exercise is overdue. So back covered important relationships pounds and your chest feels about to burst with the activity. So, to the activity with its accom- between exercise and heart di- Arias. Born Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 although the schedule calls for panying benefits. Unexpected development may £.ven mougn yuui ... j L' 7 sease. Reports in medical jour bring you down to earth from so" attitude is justified, bypass four patterns like this on the first Exercise not only never hurts Qoud 9. nals indicate that the incidence day, you stop after one. temptation to say it. of and death from heart attacks anyone, it helps most. Properly Taurus. April 20 fo May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 graded for the physical ability If someone flies off at handle World conditions make you feel It highest in the least active Next day, the first series goes pessimistic. I'on't bore ethers of the person, it can improve don't talk to him until he cools people and lowest in FO1IVD f Lfjsr un FQUND LOST AND POUND AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE l AUTOS FOR &AI.E AtJTOS FOB SALE KA7CH - E»i,.. i/tx U, **t ft./, i i;i/,/:-/[K PAT KEELEN'S AUTO SALES SCENIC CAP. SALES an, MULLER CHEVROLET SPI MULLER CHEVROLET AUTOS FOR SAiE Ui.'*ti VS.V//1 sc tnvni AI/ff>S f'fiSL SAUi AUTOS FOR SAJJE 1*67 KOFJj T Ilrti llti'i.'r'.n. ' Wit-rwi I.ITO'JU Vjp. £*xt'!lerit Shrewsbury, vicinity* Call M2-6IS7. FUU pow.r nil iaWHr payment. $;ile $22&5 nr pay only $19 95. DOWN Taiie over payments of 511.10 AUTOMOTIVE WANTED — Parties Interested In tai stfnrlnK, JIIIWIT hrnkes. tinted windows _weclily. MAROOL KORD. 721-411111). jwr wi'ci;. MON'.MOlrni AUTO EX- of cars . . . Ing over balance on repossessed can UCk r;uod condition. JUKI. 222-9157. MULLER CHEVROLET 1WJ3 PONTIAC ~~Kour-diHir"(.:atalln.i~ rillANriE, 3K, Maple Ave. (Rt 35) AUTOS FOR SALE I have 30 cars available. For Informs 1957 AUSTIN HEAI.EY _"l':p85 motor, Automatic, full power. Llkt: new NO T'.rri Bunk. 7I7-:;:I:;II. lion, Joe Pallante, Town & Countr Hwy. 34 Matawan M6-8OOX1 new ^aint nnd lop. Beat offer Call Dodge, 566-6IO0. MONEY DOWN'. Take t.vpr payments 965 WHITE RAMBLER STATION 741-9124. 747-0631. 1%2 VOLKSWAGEN — $79-"i Two-door. STATION WAGONS of J9.70 por week. MONMOUTH AKTO Red. Excellent c»n,n CADILLAC — Fleetwood. 40,000 mile WAQON — Classic 550. Automatic IDG2 IlAMULKirconvoftihln. six cTlTtv EXCHANGE. 3li5 Maple. Ave. (Rt. 35) the one 13S6 VOLKSWAGEN - Square Buck Original owner. Eight years old. A ransmlsslon. Radio, heater. Two new rt". atitomatlc, power steering. 1595. Red Bank. 7 17-3SSI1. MULLER CHEVROLET 1964 FALCON Econollne Bus . conditioned. Perfect condition. Estat snow tires. Two new front tires. 28, 1963 CHEVROLET — VO8 atandard sale, liking $1250. To Inspect call 74 O0O miles. 1.1375. 787-1038. 1!M»5 DODGE CORONET ".W ^jTfillfr Ilwy. :tl MHlnwan transmission 1963 RENAULT V8. Sport coupe. Fully criutppcd. Power 6057. 1959 BTUDEBAKER — Btlver Hawk. steering. Kully guarantee!!. 1963 PLYMOUTH — Belvedere wagon. 1962 PLYMOUTH — 6 nassenger iJtiiihle JXIWIT. Automatic, radio and 1962 FORD Country sijuiro 1966 CORVETTE — Rally Red, 4 spee Runs well. ?100. Call 7n-<769 eve- that 327 cu. 350 h.p. Am 4 Fiji radio, 2 topi nings or weekends. MULLER CHEVROLET lientcr. NO MONEY DOWN. Take over 1961 VALIANT payments of SS.M per week. MON- MAURICE SCHWARTZ 4 SONS 24,000 miles like new! Asking *3,l>0< 1964 CHEVROLET Bel Air lour-door 1951 CHEVROLET IMPALA 6 — Fmir" Hwy. 34 Matawan 566-8000 446-9252. dixtr. Automatic trHnsmlsslon. Call 542- MfJUTH AUTO EXCHANGE, 365 Ma- Chrysler - Plymouth sedan. Automatic transmission. Excel- 1965 VALIANT STATION WAOON — ple Ave. (I!t. 35) Red Bank. 747-3930. 111 W. Front St. Rod Bank 717-0787 OriRlnal owner. p]xcellent condition. 1967 CHEVROLET CAPRICE — Whli lent condition. 566-8815. 1 with black vinyl top. Air conditional l!)60 OLDSMOlilI.E — "88 ' four-door Guaranteed. Can be seen al Colonial 1957 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent body stands out 1965 CHEVROLET BEL AIR V-8 War- 1967 VALIANT—V-20O four-door sedan. liw mileage. Power steering. A-l. CltRo, corner E. Front and Spring Sts , on. Automatic, factory air. Power power steering, brakes. Excellent coi Turquoise with black Interior, 12.000 AsKing_J175._ R1I-42I9. anrl motor. New paint and new tlrei. steering. Radio. 11550. 222-5552. dltion. Must sell. 775-O91L miles. Balance of. five-year warranty R«d Bank. 741-9641. $375. Call 542-4380. transferable. Slx-cyltnder with automat- S?SSTrnp^ia 1964 CHEVROLET — Impala four-door ic transmission and radio. MAURICE sport coupe. Fully equipped. Power 1963 KORD — Country Squire six- AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE SCHWARTZ & SONS, HI W. Front St., steering. hardtop. V-ft. automatic with double passenger wagon. V-8, automatic. Red Bank. 747-0787. power. NO MONEY DOWN. Take over Double power. NO MONEY DOWN. MULLER CHEVROLET payments of $8.B0 per week. MON- Take over psyments of $9.80 per week. 1968 SUNBEAM — Excellent condition. Hwy. 34 Matawan MOUTH AUTO EXCHANGE, 365 Ma-MONMOUTH AUTO DISCOUNT, 365 $850. Call after 8 p.m. ple Ave. (Rt. 35) Red Bank. 747-3930. 787-7909 1907 PONTIAC GTO~convertlb-le, Dual Maplo Ave. (Rt. 35) Red Bank. 747-3930 Hurst Rear shifter. 400 cu. in., 360BUICK 1963 — Red Skylark convert- 19S5 CHEVROLET V8 CAPRICE — li.p. Stereo tape. $2695. 228-6186. ible Power Steering. Loaded. No 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Very low ralle- 51,895. Sport fledan. Fully equipped. money dawn. Bank will finance S896. axe. Tip top condition. Sunroof. White- Power steering. Maroon with blaak 1965 FORD -- Galaxle "500" hardtop, Only $8.40 weekly. Call OASIS. 721- walls. Radio, heater. 566-9236. •ihyl top. Fully guaranteed. VS. Power steering, new tires and 7100, for credit OK. VO LVO anowtlres, radio, reverberator. Excel- 1964 CHEVROLET -, Bel Air wap)n. MULLER CHEVROLET IS THE lent condition. $1500. 747-1228. 1968 CORVAIR — Automatic, radio V-8. double po^er. Low mileage. NO Hwy. 34 Matawan ' 506-8000 1962 VOLKSWAOffiN — OonverUblt am heater. NO MONEY DOWN. Take MONEY DOWN. Take over payment! THE 11 YEAR CAR! .966 IMPERIAL CONVERTIBLE — AEngine excellent. 1B0O or best offer. over payments of $10.60 per week. of $980 per week. MONMOUTH AUTO Chrysler executive car. Burgundy with 741-8660. MONMOUTH AUTO EXCHANGE, 36.1 DISCOUNT, 381 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35) whlta leather bucket seats. All power Mapli Ave. (Rt, 35) Red Bank. 747- Red Bank. 7(7-3330 1968 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY options Including air conditioning. Only COUPE DE3 VILLB CADILLAC — 1955 3930. 6985 mllea. A real dream car. Bal-Fully equipped. Must sell Immediately. MOST MODELS IN STOCK ance of factory warranty transferable. 1064 TR IV TRIUMPH — In excellent TRUCKS FOR SALE MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS, 141 1959 VOLKSWAGEN — with sunroof. condition. Call 842-2791, between 8 and W. Front St.. Red Bank. 747-0787. $225. In good shape. 9 p.m. Monmouth County's Import Leader 671-2493 USED TRUCKS Pontiac! .066 CHEVROLET — Bel Air wagon. 1964 PONTIAC — Star Chlnf four-door Six cylinder, Btralght stick. NO MON-1969 FORD — Nine passenger wagon. hardtop. B|x way power. Extra clean. 1985 INTERNATIONAL — r walk-In EY DOWN. Take over payments of V8 automatic, J150. I960 Chevrolet, six NO MONEY DOWN. Take over pay- 1985 CHEVROLET 8' pickup J10.10 por week. MONMOUTH AUTO cylinder sedan, »150. 1057 Chevrolet ments of $10.80 ner week. MON- 1965 INTERNATIONAL 12' net RED BANK SXCHAjraE, 305 Maplo Avo. (Rt. 35)VS sedan $125. 29I-96OT. MOUTH AUTO EXCHANGE, 345 Ma-1984 FORD Econollne Bus Rod Bank. 747-3930 ple Ave. (Rt. 35) Red Bank. 747-3930. 1964 INTERNATIONAL 1800 Tractor in a world full WELL, CARED FOR — Dark blue 1964 INTERNATIONAL ono ton pickup 1S81 CHEVROLET — Station wagon. beauty In mint condition. "1965 Pontiac 1964 INTERNATIONAL 8-man cab with Auto Imports AUTOS FOR SALE Bonnevllle four-door hardtop equipped Automatic. Rebuilt motor. $375 or best pickup offer. Call 264-1292. 1963 CHEVROLET STEP VAN Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank 1966 CHEVROLET — Bel Air wagon. 1980 CMC Chaaala—tor 9' body of dealers . . . 1967 GTO — ConverUble.'10,000 miles Six cylinder, stick shift. NO MONEY 1958 GMC Co Diesel tractor Must sell. Call DOWN. Take over payments of $14.10 1958 DIVCO STEP VAN 264-0870 per week. MONMOUTH AUTO EX- 1957 KORD Refrigerated Van 1958 DeSOTO — Full power, Good CHANGE, 36o Maple Ave. (Rt. 35) MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS THE ONE THAT WANT A tires. Good transportation. $98. 787- Red Bulk. 747-3930. 141 W. Front at. Red Bank 747-O78T 3468. 1963 IMPALA Super Sport Convertible. 1963 CUSTOM CHEVROLET sport 1982 OLDSMOBILE — Four-door hard- Best offer. Call wafron camper. Excellent condition. LOW PRICE top. Power ileerinr, power brakes, 741-8143 With three seats and table. 222-4146. STANDS OUT IS automatlo transmission. Radio and heater. Best oiler. S66-2536. After It 1984 PONTIAC — Catalina convertible. WRECKER — 1BS4 Chevrolet, two ton. PRICED TO SELL Four way power, automatic trans- Complete motor Job. Good condition. call S6S-8852. mlsilon. NO MONEY DOWN. Take 741-9741. 1963 CHEVROLET V8 — Impala con- over payments of $10.20 per week. vertible. Fully equipped. Power steer- MONMOUTH AUTO EXCHANGE, 365 1968 VOLKSWAGEN pickup truck, ing. Yellow, black top. Maple Ave. (Rt. 35) Red Bank. 747- $1250. Call MULLER CHEVROLET 3930. 787-8640 1984 INTERNATIONAL 6-man rlckup LOW OVERHEAD Hwy. M Matawan 666-8000 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON — truck. Four doors. SeaU six, with 6* 1963 BUICK — LeSabre hardtop. Four- 1962 Impala excellent condition. Origi- pickup body. Automatic transmission. way power. Leather Interior. NO nal owner. $775. 7414312. Ideal for campers, Thoroughly recon- MONEY DOWN. Take over payments 1966 MUSTANQ — Coupe. Six cylinder, ditioned." $1399. MAURICE SCHWARTZ WALK IN and DRIVE of J8.80 per week. MONMOUTH AUTO three speed transmission, radio and & SONS, 141 W. Front St., Red Bank. 30-DAY KXCHANGK, 395 Maple Ave. IIU. 35)heater. NO MONEY DOWN. Take over 747-0787. ' Red Sank. 747-3930. « payments of $10.60 per -week. MON- TRACTOR AND TRAILER — Very MOUTH AUTO EXCHANGE, 365 Mafoo- d condition. 1959 Diamond T. Dl«l- FORD 1063 — Oalaxla '500'. AIR CON- ple Ave. (Rt. 3S) Red Bank. 747-3930. DITIONED. Showroom condition. NO el. 220 cummlngs. Sleeper Cab Over ONE HOME TODAY! MECHANICAL money down. Bank will finance $795, 1964 nEI, AIR—Standard shift. Radio. Engine, cab. Trailer. 36' flat bad tan- only S8.40 weekly. Call OASIS, 721- dem. Heavy frame. Good rubber all Excellent condition. Good mileage. around. Call 291-0440 after 6. THE PUCE TO SAVE IS ... 7100, for credit OK. $875. Call after 5, 671-9414. GUARANTEE 10C6 OLDSMOBILE — Dynamic 89 1860 DODOK — Four-door, six cylin- McCARthy four-door hardtop. Full power. Factory der, push button drive. Excellent con- MOBILE HOMES air. NO MONEY DOWN. Take over dition. $195. Call 671-3424. payments of J14.40 per w«ek. MON- TRAVELO - 1062 Mobile Home, S5'x MOUTH AUTO DISCOUNT, 38! Maple 1965 FORD — Qalaxle (00. V-S, auto- 10', end expando living; room 16'xl5' '66 FORD '65 FORD 1 DOWNES r CHEVROLET J Ave., (Rt. 35) Red Bank. 747-3830. matic, double power. NO MONEY awning 35'xl2' with 20'xlO glass and PONTIAC Squirt. Y.I low. U764. Wagon. Blue with air condi- DOWN. Take over payments of $10.90 screened enclosure, 3-toa air condition- 1981 VOLKSWAGEN — Deluxe coupe. per week. MONMOUTH AUTO DIS- er. Aluminum skirting dnd shed. Land- 62 LOWER MAIN ST MATAWAN tioning. Special tale. U74O. New paint Job. «5O or belt otter. COUNT, 385 Maple Ave. (Rl 35) Redscaped lot. 73 Brookslde Court Hazlet. $2495 29M101 Call 787-1596. Bank. 747-3830. 264-5797. S66 -2299 $1595 First Ave., Atlantle Highlands MOB1LB HOMB — 10x50 Alma. Fur- AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE nished. In MleUvllle, W. Keansburg. '67 MUSTANG Many extras. Call 787-4088 alter 6 p.m. Hardtop. Blua. U762. '63 CHEVROLET SCHIFFMAN Carryall. Green. Special CAMPERS. .TRAVEL TRAILERS $2495 tale. U738. MOTOR HOMES..M0BILB HOMES "Norrls Gold Seal" "Open Road" BALES..RENTAL8..SUPPLIKS $895 WANT A REALLY GOOD W. LONG BRANCH 229-6660 '64 THUNDERBIRD Hour Hill Kobllo Home Sales Landau. Gray and black "Jersey's Finest Selection" it only '63 FORD Delta-Holiday Manor and Cottage vinyl roof. U758. USED CAR?? AlreLlne - Princess -Fleelwood Four door. Blue. Special Manor Homes -Landola A large selection of used 8 and 10 takes a $1895 lale. U736. wldes alwayi on display. Rout* #36 So. Amboy, N.I, Phone 721-5858 minute '66 COMET $895 (3 tntlei south ot Edison Bridge) Two door. Blue. B757. to get a '64 FALCON WANTED AUTOMOTIVE $1695 Wagon. Blue. Special JUNK CARS BOUGHT »aI..U735. Twinbroolc Auto Wrecking better •65 CHEVELLE $1195 Eatontown 542-2235 Super Sport. Green. B7S6. JUNK CARS WANTED deal SHORE AUTO WRECKERS •63 PONTIAC M2-864J 222-192* $1795 Yes, you can buy a really good used car at Central Jersey's, largest OLD CARS TOWED AWAY Hardtop. Red. Real sharp. No charge Mercedes-Benz dealer, Murphy & Davison. You will really see the dif- Day n7-9890. Night TU-9M0 '66 FALCON Special »le. U732 RE. at '67 FAIRLANE 500 ference. Drive those few extra miles and see a car that is worth the Wagon. Whir*. B755. AUTO PARTS — REPAIRS Hardtop. Groin. Special money you pay for it. RUSSELL $1795 •ale. U73I.RE. HYDRAULIC SNOW PLOW — With 1964 MERCEDES-BENZ all attachment^ to Ot Jeep. Call 291. Oldsmobile • Cadillac 1961 MERCEDES-BENZ $2295, 190 Di.iel. 2201. '65 FALCON AUTO RENTALS Wagon. Interior green. B753. '67 FAIRLANE 1964 MERCEDES-BENZ 1961 MERCEDES-BENZ TOM'S FORD $1595 Wagon. Beige. Special 23OSI, Coupt RoscUter. RENT A CAR sale. U730. 220 - SEE US TODAY - Hwy. M aw-ieoo •66 CHEVROLET Caprie* with air conditioning. $1295 1964 MERCEDES-BENZ 1962 CADILLAC BOATS AND ACCESSORIES White, black vinyl roof. B752. 230 SL coup* Roadsttr, air-conditioned. Limousin*. Fully •quipped. U OLDSMOBILE '66 CADILLAC '65 FORD THE BOATMAN'S SHOP $2395 New Jersey's Largest Marina Bupptf COUPE DeVILLE Pickup. Eight cylinder. Four House. 21 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. F-85 COUPE 1963 MERCEDES-BENZ 1964 RAMBLER 711-5780 White with gold interior. speed. U729T. Silver gray. Red vinyl interior. 220-5, automatic transmission. Station wagon, automatic transmission. 1967 BOSTON WHALER with 1967 50 Loaded with extras including '66 LINCOLN h.p. Mercury. Excellent condition. II Equipped with V-8 engine. Continental. Air conditioning. Interested call 842-1221 or 842-1101. factory air conditioning. \T.ike $1495 Loaded. Blue, black vinyl roof. JERSEY BPEED SKIFF — Hull A-l. Power iteering and hydramat- 1961 MERCEDES-BENZ new throughout. B75I. Includes two engines. Never raced. I90SL. Reasonable because engine Is out ot Ic. Radio and heater. Like new '64 FORD boat teoo or best offer. 222-624! throughout. $3995 Hardtop. Gray. Special 20' 1963 WOOD ATLANTIC ORADY- '62 OLDSMOBILE WHITK. New Magic Tilt 4-wheel trail- sale. U7I8. er. 315 hours on 136'li.p. V8 Gray STARFIRE '65 FORD CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST Convertible. Red with red '65 CHEVROLET Squire. Black. U7S0. $1495 leather interior and black top. CHFVELLE MAUBU MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER BUSINESS NOTICES Excellent throughout. $1995 •65 FALCON Super iport, 2-door hardtop. K2SL HAUUNO-CLBAK CELLARS Four door. Blue. U7I7. YARDS, GARAGES _ Free estlmatea, Hunter green with tan vinyl '64 BUICK Call after 3 p.m. 741-2119. '66 CHEVROLET BACKHOE BULLDOZINO — Mowlnr. interior and bucket seats, Riviera. White. U"4S. $1495 plowing;, pumping, laterals. All sepUo CAPRICE tank work. BEN BRYAN. 671-0M5. automatic console, V-8 and. Two-door Super Sport, com- RUBBER STAMPS — Made to order $2095 Fast, efficient service. Use at home or power steering. In mint con- pletely equipped including '64 PONTIAC Murphy & Davison business. Call 711-3227 or 787-2103. dition. -power brakes, power steering '63 FORD Catalina. Four door. Special FURNITURE MOVINO — Attics and tale. U7IS. collars cleaned. Free estimates. Call and black vinyl top. Excellent Two door. Blua. Special HWY. 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD 717-3002. in evtfry detail. Sale. U744. '66 PONTIAC $1395 (JUST NORTH OP FRUHOLD CIRCUI SNOW $895 BONNEVILLE '67 OLDSMOBILE Four-door hardtop, beige with '62 FORD PLOWING CUTLASS SUPREME •65 VOLKSWAGEN Commercial and residential C&U BOW. matching Interior, like new Convertible. Special sale. Convertible, white with black Karmin Ghia. White. Special 747-1681. INCOME TAX RETURNS — Prepared throughout. top and red interior, com- sale. U742. $695 completely. Individual, business, part- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY nership, corporation. Call for appoint- pletely equipped. Original ment, Margery Trovato, trading ai $169• WH5 O LESALE • Reliable Tax Service, 671-1289. 10,000 miles. Like new. '66 ECONOLINE A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! V PONTIAC AS IS SPECIALS TREE TRIMMING — Winter rates Re- Pickup. Special sale. U709T. taining walls. Landscape plans. BUCK- TEMPEST CUSTOM '64 VOLKSWAGEN LIN LANDSCAPING, ,741-0990 White.•6 Su3 nRAMBLE roof. SpeciaR l •63 TRIUMPH Four-door hardtop, burgundy '67 OLDSMOBILE $1495 ROOMS PANELED — SHEET ROCK Four saledoor. . U74IBrown. . U749. Four tpaad. Black. U697. CUTLASS Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractors Painting and Decorating AND TAPING — Additions and altera- exterior with black vinyl inte- $579 $549 tions. ED. LUKER 711-2109. Four-door tedan, gold with $895 ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters sold, rented, repaired. Sorplro'n 101 CARPENTRY—Romorlpllng, paneling, FAIR HAVEN HOME SUPPLY D AND P CUSTOM. CARPETING — rior. The economical lix-cylin: •59 BUICK '64 FORD Monmouth St., Red Hank, 7*7-0185. stops, sidewalks, patios Reasonable Painting and paper hanging. Fully In- Shop at Home Service. Free estimates. matching interior, V-8 engine, ratos. 842-1385, 717-2338. sured. 812-1973 or 711-6SS0. Call 261-7706. der with automatic transmis- Two-door hardtop. Brown. Four-door hardtop. hydramatic transmission, pow- "HEAD" HAULERS U7&I. Burgundy. U540. Asphalt Paving WORKING- MAN'B CONTRACTOR — sion and power staering, In er brakes and power steering. THOMAS BLATB FREE ESTIMATES $249 $1099 Alterations. Repairs. Masonry. Bmall Free Eatlmates S12-O578 Original 9,000 milei. OENHRAL ASPHALT PAVINO INC. Jobs, too. 3D1-07U. Painting and Decorating showroom condition. Rlaclttop driveways nnd parking lota. Fully Insured 711-4330 CELLARS AND ATTICS CLEANED— '62 CHEVY II "61 IMPERIAL Call tor freo estimates. 222-826B. CARPENTRY, cablnotry, Formica Reasonable. Free estimates. Call 229- work and odd Jobs. 220-2318 after 5 5SM. Four door. Gold. U760. Hardtop. White. U5I8. Diamonds Bought or Restyled p.m. Free estimates, reasonable. Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng $398 $589 WE RETAPE and RE-CORD Let (in liny tho diamonds you don't Insulation and Siding Expertly on braided nylon. $1.50 a all typos of Venetian Blinds. '60 FALCON •62 THUNDERBIRD wear or lot us rostylo them for you strand. Sterling claspa front 75c. PROWN'S personally. Umuslllci', 38 HrondBL HEIISSIUJES', 30 Broad St., Red Two-door. White. U759. Black. U48I. INSOLATION 4 SIDINO CORP. - Also windows, roofa, gutters, etc. Hank. 3£J!ro,id_St. Red Bank 711-7500 $349 $1089 Draperies 10-30 yi'ar guarantee, Duy or ntBht 71B-B107. Ailam Llnztnayer 2D1-O3O2 CARPENTER" Plumbing and Heating llnlld on yntir lot. Part/nil. Framing, RUSSELL pg aililltlnns, altKrallons, attics. Free eml- : Now Furniture, IlcilaprcadJ, Odd Jobs PLUMBING Heating unit bathroom matca. After 6 p.m. Bllpn.ovpra, Roda, Foam Rubber. remodeling. 787-0020 Many Fine Used DAILY CUHtom Or Hoarty Mado LIOIIT HAUL1NCI — Cellars, garages OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. 7 (ilonned tip. Havo truck. l' roo cstl- CORRIGAN'S PAPfTltTfANTflNO ~-^Roorns papnrM.' Goldon Touch Decorators mates. 711-214!! after 3 p.m. I.ltlior nnd ton slngln rolls wallpaper Cars To Choose From FORD RENTALS 127 Oakland fit., lted Hank J17-27M urnlshcd, CJil.no. Interior painting, 177 Ilrnad Bt., It«il Until!. 7<7-0o»t_O»kp. Painting mid Decorating Roofing, Siding & Insulation PAINTINd — intVriiir7"privale NeaU Entertainment nnas nty aim. Your satisfaction my CARL II. JONKH — Palming and IinirantiM'. Citll Jerry for fruo «stN wnllitaperlng. Kully Innurntl. For free OLHI'iN CO. INC. Rooting, Hiding A Tickets avallaliln f«r latent Hrnad- niatea ,ui-l sUKKcutliins. 7fl7-3'j.|3. 741-0910 oatltnatca. call 717-3011. Itmtlliitloit Inninllrd nml Kitarantecil HOOK1NII AND HIIlINrl '--" Now~7oot7 wny nltnwl and M»]or Hporta ICvcnln. fur 10 yuars. 77S-O7Ki. 2010510, 170 Mnllliumth HI , Iti'd Hunk. and ri'palrs. Freu «»tlmate». 7ST-78C3 itonmitT a. FAHWF.I.I. nr 7«7-r.ril)5. OPEN MON., TUES.. THURS. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M PnlntlnK A Decorating BIDINO — Al«co, Dupont Tcillar and Exterminating and Termites For Pr»o KHtlmatos Call 8(231I1O__ Alcoa, Woiic guaranteed. RBD HANK TBRMITB CONTUOL — PAINTINfl-PAI'BH HANOINO-I'I.AB PROWN'S (More Classified Ada WED. 'TIL 6 P.M. — SAT. 'TIL 4 P.M. TOM'S FORD TKH REPA1HH — Rooms |2» and u» Ix)w rn-tet, frcn estimates, nuslnail, F 3J Broad Bt. Red Hank 711-7500 200 HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT Industrial, residential. 741-Z >8.1. Clean work. 6120812. On Tho Next Page) HELP W/WTED-FEMALE HELP FOR SALE !THE FAMILY CIRCUS By B»l Keone 'SmjAnONS WANTED • Pem«l«t FOR SALE rm IMII v -7i R AUTOMOTIVE ITEMS YOU NO LONGER EMPLOYMENT SECRETARY H££D OR USE WILL... HAMMOND MEUP WANTEO—FRMALf. t.r**. €*!( fA'L-'&A ij*t.'At I. ORGAN Good »##no «nd y worM Aot tteuSy worker. P»l*f vt ra- BXF-ERIJSKCehr WOMAN"'"WOUS" SELL ARE YOU three days work. Call 2JJ-2<»7 OF ASBURY PARK skills rtquired. tion*. hoipUajIzatlon, p**nnfon plan, Ap- 5 p.m. INDUSTRIOUS, GIRL WISHES DAYS WORK. Cannot Corner of Main It * MattUon An. ply In p*r*on, CIRCLE CHEVROLET. afford help, please do not call. 842- FAST PERSONABLE AND 2(110 or 741-2308. THE LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANO LOOKING FOR A The Bendix Corp. 325 M*plr AVf , RnrJ Jitnk. | WITH A QUICK ACTION DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA • EATGNTOWN Open dall; 'til 9 p.m. Sat. 'til t p.m. BETTER JOB? Rt. V CAR WASHER AND POLISHER SITUATIONS WANTED - Male LOW-COST An Exprrlrnrpft man preferred. App Faclnry Authoriied snecliJ Otler In perunn at RUSSELL 0LH8M0BII. "' DAILY REGISTER New Hammond Spinet Or|°*.Q P PERMANENT WAIT. -rAPILLAC CO , 100 Nr-wm EXECUTIVE - Recently retired, de- miwt Sprinpii Rd-. Red Bank. Auk for B $595 15% m-e nl referent" sires pArt-tiinff dignified connection. figures arvl FAMILY AD Com* In for a free demomtratloB h«Mp Finrtiiii 1 months t WAS'TEPMASON'S HELPER - Salary no ob>ct. Reply Box A-160, Tnp Limited time only. \ J. 7pm nr before nn dlPtnwn arra. Plcsi-r rail Paul 3 LINES - 5 DAYS 775-9300 Ynu'll w«irh with a loral concern after T p.m. .VM-B459. Dally Rejffntrr, KM Bank. that offers M .17's hour work »*><•* FOR $9 t\f\ 1 SPANISH COUCH — With attached *nd liopriii rompany f>pnr HiJ in KEYPUNCH OPERATOR CHURCH ORGANIST end tablei. Call eluding tvivuTPk? paM vacation, MEN JUST LX)\J profit sharing and * ppnst^n plan lFnced. Call arter 7 p.m., 787-6384 Ponitlon In local 7179512. valla Me f'>r Merchandise For Sale only. Oppnrtunlly for general factory wor Article must originate from a household TWb~iURF BOARDS — One Harbour If you fPol you <)!)M dfy, repiy in area Ssia-^ 'o HO(1 No experienre necMaary. Steady d BAS3 GUITARIST - Experienced rock 97", one Holden 10'2", $50 each. Ex- r(1 and may nnt exceed a sale price o your own hand"rturc ^tn^nn r Ai'K EMIM-OYMKVT AC fihtrt employment 40 hour* per wer or stantlHril, ileslreH work In "over 21" cellent condition. 542-2833. 23 Whit* Si 74T-3«P* S Rroup. 5114157. $-»0.00 per article. vinup experienrr, rrfrrrni'-* «ni Apply Mnnlar Tile Mfg. Cn.( Atlanl Price MUST t>e advertised. Earh addi- VELVET RUG — Needs cleaning. »75. •alary rpqiiirtvi tn Rnx V 521 ', Ave , Mnta»an. PART-T1MK I V NTnSKS tional line II.00. Nn copy changes may Call Th« Dally Rrginter, Rw. Punk. be made amt no discmints or returns S42-6252 MANAGER TRAINEES — America FINANCIAL will he made If ad iu canceled before expiration. FENPER AMPLIFIKR — Bund Mas- CARS — Part-It larjieNt mrifiuiner credit company MOTHERS WITH PART-TIME WAITRKM now looking for men wILh drive i BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ter. Piggy back top. Excellent condi- work dun rip srh i hour* taking To Place Your Daily RtgiiUr tion. $250, Call after o p.m. 229.9061. WFOkj Oil Interrat in rapid advancement. Hlgl d*r» and dt»]lvfrln* S 74i MM nr|»n»»l grnduate? only. All hencM*. Ap TAXI BUSINESS FOR BALE -- Key FAMILY AD, CALL . . . o,!.- rail ?Pi-iftfi to ply Benrflrial Finance Co., 23 Broat port area. Call between 5 and 6 p.m. VISIT CHAIR LOFT U'OMBN rART-TIME St.. Rfi! Rank only, 264-0009. For all styles of unpalnted chair* and ATHLETIC OiniJl ANH TOUNO RTART NOW Opportunity tn ear atoolfi. We maintain a large Inventory WOMEN — Full nr part-tlmf weeK- to J.V) mniti>iilot n • HHoun op- KI.KITRIfAN - Tnp wajei. paid ho 741-6900 of both chairs and unpairited furnltur*. end Job dppnrtunliird, rtflulling C*TI. ld»y». CJIII tional. We tr in fall Avon Manager INSTRUCTION 24-Hour Strvict Country 8udsm Car Wash. Hwy. 3.\ at nm-# (or ppointment. "74-1220 or RED BANK LUMBER Midi. Mown. Apply In pcraon "Why did we have to get dressed up to come over J41 4M4:t Qt• AMTY~ cbNTBbL~WOnK—Proc«: HYPNOSIS AND SELF-HYPNOSIS FOR SALE — Two original paintings, Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5900. ' " WOMEN :: ~ ~~ and rnntMl Impppllnn work. Experl New classes starling Feb. It and 22. beautifully framed. A Perot, of "Pen- RECONDITIONED — GUARANTEED INSURANCE WOMAN Knowledge here, Mommy? They don't have THEIR Register now. 249-O048. sive Olrl wllh Streak," J50. ",'Olrl and Fhow Kt(*«t Lisa .Tewrlry Ffmhlnni of rating und jtrnprHl Insurancr. 8B 1- pru-p not npepasHry, Muat be depend —G.E. automatic, 12 lb. washer, MO. Earn hiph comminMnnii. Work with full SIMR nnd high nrhon! graduate. App! Vase" by Zoe, only $80. Am moving, Hotpoint dishwasher, undercounter, ary in J.VhKl, <|rpfn'llng upon experf- Atro Orntn!*1*, Hwy.^JW, Keyporl. good clothes on." must sell quick. 542-5960. kit and colored ratalojr No investment. rncc nnd sl'HIty. Wrltr Bnx V-126, '111* FREE CAREER TEST coppertone, $75. Two electric dryers, Call R92-292.1 or S92-OSO9. $45' arid $55. Service and parts war- Daily Rrjdrtff-r. Rrd Rank Is computer programming the profes- FIREPLACE WOOD - Hay, straw, ranty. MOREAU APPLIANCE BER- iwnnni sion for you? Take the free ECP1 mulch hay, Sswdust for mulch and OPPORTUNITY mm minimum HELP WANTED — MALE VICE, 741-7698. manaprr. RIIPV )ntrrn:i»t'ii office MA- |pnrn trade RM marhlne operHtor. Ejt HELP WANTED-Male - Female Career Test. Call 542-2800 or visit ECPI bedding. 2540924. «(>Hrt> tlnir. Plrit.i pprlpnrp nnt nprpsaary, Apply gchl at 28S Monmouth Park Hwy,, W. Long turo, PXprriencPii. Carrrr position Tnp anl ilinnlfi rd i^itlon. Oprnlng now MAPLE SERVER — (16. Humidor. $5. Ml Emlirnlriory Center, Hwy. 36 Key. Branch. WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING — Library table, $15, Victorian chair, $5. fnilnry »inl hrnpflt* Full or part .time ff»r mature wo HE^ln nervtce a goor porl. jm-MdO PART-TIME $55 WEEKLY UNSKILLED HELP — Borne Jobi pa Contents of Hornet, stores, estate! Wunl KtatP rrffrmrpR, wrltr Jinx K-l.Sfi, Avon terrlinry Write j. Birchnl. SHORT ORDER COOK — Rex'a Din" good incentive ratea after sfio: cellars, attics Chinu, c'asiware, an- Odds and ends, 9c up. 229-6473. ThP Tidily Rppl.ttrr. HH Hunk. P n Rov 7M. Two openlnga, three evenings and Sa training. Hospltallzatlon, paid holldayi ENROLL NOW 1'nri Monmniilh, or er. Rl. X. KeynorL For interview urdiy daya. Nfat, csr necessary, rh tiques, art objects and all bric-a-brac. GE REFRIGERATOR — $78. Brown rail 741-43U o 462-^77. 1 and other benefits. Apply ATCO CSR. Ruscll's. 29 East Front St 741-I6B3. davenport and matching chair, $75. MAID TAHT-T1MK awowi WUfht, 6-8 p.m. 787-0764. AMIC8, Hwy 35, Keyport IBM NAUTILUS APAHTMENT MOTKL AUTO MECHANIC With ,top quail- • Keypunch Seven drawer walnut vanity, $30. Will KITCHEN MAN WANTED - 5-1 «.m. make reasonable trade. 532-3097. CALL MMiMtt HELP WANTED - MALE flratlnna lor Jnb v Ith top j pay. Ci " CLEANING WOMAN — Chambermaid, • Computer Programminf RENT A TV VHiOtKI. Apply In person, THE PUB, me 35 • orrice Automation FROST FREE — Weatinghouse refrl REOISTEHEJ* Nl'RPE or dor tor "• a*> Mlddletown. dishwasher, waitresses and waiters, Day or evening classes — Free place- Color or blacH and white. Pay, week frlg- TWO MEN WANT: Full and part-time. Apply Holmdel or month. Low rates. BAYSHORE TV erator, 16 cu. ft., 10 yean old CCall', ilstant needPrt for lm*y MH with MV- 1 ment service. *rnl loral of firm. Wr offrr n good PLANT ENGINEERING fiofl Proiipep.t A DRIVER PART-TIME — For dri Motor Inn. 264-4600. 36 Church St.. Keanshiirc 787-4400. 747-9348. Mlary for 35-hour wrek wllh * f 1**K- I.lltls Silver cloanlng deliveries. High commissions. NORTHEAST TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. DINNING ROOM TABLE — Five up- Ible leherfulc and • pleasant working We train. Start at once. Call 7U-O87 SUPERINTENDENT —Couple, to man BUSINESS MACHINES SCHOOL All makes new or used. Guaranteed. holstered chairs, three leaves. Baldwin condlttonii. Write Rox V-120, The^Dally SUPERVISOR USHERS WANTED age 40 unit garden apartment, Red 54 Broad St. Red Bank AcroBOnlc piano. 988-1963 after 6. IAUE8 OPPORTUNITY — Will train Low as S25 Serplco's, 101 Monmouth Refclster, Red Bank Must he 18. Report In person, Bank. Huflband can have other em- 747-4647 St. Next to theater. 747-0485. Expprlrnrpil qnsllflrd JndlvlihiHl (n mi p. ludd built-in vacuum ayitem. Call ployment. 3'/j-room apartment and $100 APPROVED FOR VETERANS FRIOIDAIRE — 11 Vj cu. ft. five year, " WAITHERSER - MATURE ervlm> night nlilft Piiiplnycru In areas CARLTON THEATRE 891-3010. per month In exchange for service I'M DESPERATE. MUST HAVE MON old. Excellent condition $90. Nights Fully experienced rounter, tray, Uhle nt pipe fitting, elprtrlral welding, iihppt Call 741-3953. ART LESSONS - Beginners or ad- will give you every- 775-7793. Anytime weekends Red Bank vanced. Drawing, water color, oils, by EY BY FEB. 10. ffrvlcft, uprrlallr.lnpT In fond* for metal nnd powprhimxe worh, nalnry ELI,BR FOR LOCAL INSTITUTION thing for $200, I'm a private owner who TWIN BEDS — Complete, $50. Gray to lie Pommpnmirflte. with experienre, MAN TO WORK IN CHEMICAL PLANT —All fringge benefitbenfiss and pleasanpsantt auraur- ACTIVE JIEAL ESTATE AGENCY — Lonla Efthyvoulou "Studio 21", 3rd weight watP-Jicm, Training tlm* Jil- - Klastomprn Ltd., Line Rd. and HR, Requires an energetic salesperson. floor over Anderson's Record Shop, needs cash. You get a $169 Sears limed oak dresser with mirror. S90. Inwed. Hours Jl-12 midnight. l"p to al* 'pllent working conditions and nut- roundtngoundtngaa . Box V12V-1244 ThThe DallDlly ReR g 39 mm single lens reflex camera; $75 Call 741-0355. id Ing fringe benefits, Mall resume Matawan. .VM.5771 Her, Red Bank. Call Tor Interview. CROWELL AOEN 21 Broad SI,, Red Bank. Call 711-6366, diya. Stftrty. $1 per hour plm tw*l CY, 741-4030. Eve. 741-3656. »-12 a.m. 848-2646 evenings. telephoto lens; $60 Doral 2x2 and Unn. Ptensnnt wnrhtnir rondHlonn Ap- Rox n-lM, Tlit Dally Rpglntej-, Red CHKF ANI> HROILER MAN Full 39 mm enlarger. with two lenses worth STUDIO COUCH - Excellent condl. Hunk, TRUCK DRIVER — To work on septic tlon, $30. Single bed, $25. Vanity with In pppreon. Pandplpfr Restaurant, lime pvenlngs. Apply In person, The XRAY TECHNICIAN — Excellent op- $15: $9 interval timer: $6 contact print- An equal npportunlly Pinployrr Pill), 160 Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. lank truck. Call after 6, portunity 4n an expanding modern hoa- large mirror, $29. Muat sell, moving. Rtp Emonlown. 787-M3Y, er: $20 printing paper: two sets o! Call 787-3090 anytime. pltal. Attractive salary plus full fringe MERCHANDISE trays, plus about $20 worth of extra EXPERIENCED*»JNri("PRESS~ OP" cXRraNT¥M~"^~RXPERlBNCBIX benefits. Apply Personnel office, River- KRATOR looking for Rteady work HSHWABHER WANTED — Apply In material, In addition to * several photo GLASS FRONT CHINA CABINET — ~~ FOUR "BEAUTICIANS Report on Jnh, country woods, off Red view Hospital, 741-2700, Ext. 225. FOR SALE Cupboard base, mahogany. Overall di- wllh overtime, Apply In perunn, E*te,y Mill RH^ Holmdel. _ iBrion, The Pub, Hwy 35, Middle- books. Everything lead than three •n. ] months old and In excellent condition. mensions, 37" wide, 76V4" high, 18' Metal Prorturlji, 1 Catherine St., Red LABORATORY TECHNICIANS (2) SINOER ZIG ZAO Bunk. TLKItK KOR~~SHIPPINO " DEPART- Quality control work. Experience with First offer geti all this for $200. Call deep. $90. 741-7822. FULL AND PART-TIME MB NT—Of local manufacturer. Exper IEBD MEN to put on wood shingles :epossessed. Makes buttonholes, mono- any time before 11 a.m. $42-5960. NirTnkVvirpm7nt lenr« prefprreri, hut not neceaaary, 3ofs, Steady employment for the right analytical equipment necessary to fill xams, hems, twin needle. Needs no SEVEN-PIECE - Rock maple large Prrmise w» are growing bigger positions In growing company. Call attachments. Balance $56.70 or M.50 dinette set. Two extension leaves. Some and hlpgrr all (he time! C«U Mr. nr«y Company tinnrflta. rie.njm apply In per* len. Call 671-5274. THREE-PIECE KENT DRUM SET — .1(1.322(1 fion, Ralph Frlodland and Brod,, Locust 462-3838. Worthlngton Biochemical monthly. Trade-ins ok. With cymbal, White pearl. Like new. antiques. No dealers, 7-9 evenings, 671- Rt., Keypnrt, XPERIENCED FURNITURE SALES- Corp., Rt. B, Freehold. CREDIT DEPT. 2M-5553 9419. WANNER RALK8MAN -- Over agp 24. Train up 'AN — For leading store. Excellent 681-6746. nf Switzerland In S200 wppk with top I.UP ]n«uranpp flERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — ilary and fringe benefits. Call 671- 'ESKS $19 up PILES, tables, chairs, SHOWCASES — $30 ea, Soda machine ATTENTION: SEPTIC TANK OWNERS! MMdletnwn Shopping rpnlrr Co. U>«d« Klvrn. No debit. Cull Mr. Full time, six flay". Reliable, older 100. Mr. Philip. SITUATIONS WANTED • Female adding machines, typewriters, office $200. Electric sign $200. National Cash Avoid MESS and EXPENSE! Avoid Pt 3."> Mlddletnwn Relmonl, 671-nO77. Free aplltudn IPKI. men invited. Apply In peraon only, equipment, etc., at bargain prices. New Reglater $150. , Two commercial race DISEASE MENACE! Guard your Walt's Sunoco Service, Rt. 36 and ARPET MECHANIC'S HELPER — or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rt 35, tracks — one $1*0: other $300 or hcit health! USE FX quality products! IVAITPvEPS — Experienced. Werkendx Ixperlenceed only. Call MAID—Sleep In. British West Indian. PREVENTS CLOGGING! One treat- only. d«y or night, $1.25 nn hour. CAR~WASHKR8~^. MEN OVER U Conner Rd., Mlddletown. Arrive In about (our months or after lakhursL 531-3990. offer. Plus miscellaneous Items such IMMRDIATK FIIlJ, TIME EMPLOY- 623-313D. summerA$50. Excellent references. At- as sign kits, etc. Phone 671-5837 or ment lasts a FULL YEAR! Guaranteed! Apply Melody Rent aura nt In Harmony ME.VT. Learn tpchnlqtipa of vacuuming, MECHANIC Permanent position. Ap* SEO PIANOS AND ORGANS from Buy FX Bacterial Products TODAY Powllng Alleys. Rt. .Ifl, Mlridletown. OAT YARD — Experienced working torney, weekdays (212) 776-5716 or $25. Pianos bought, sold, repaired, 671-0872. ateamlng, detailing. Ptc. Good wagps. ply In person, Fair Haven Yacht [2121 633-8701. AT: Red Bank Lumber it Supply Co., bpnpfltt. Oounlry 8udaer Car Waih, Works, DeNormandle Ave. ird foreman. Salary range {7800 to loved. By appointment-Freehold Mustc FENDER ELECTRIC GUITAR — 9 Wall St. Phone 741-5500. CLEANJNO WOMAN - For fine fur- HOO and growth position. Write de- Rt.-_3.1 _Mlddlelown. WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN >nter, 462-4730. Dual pick-up. Hard case. $90. Ampli- niture «tnre. Apply Mart Fnrnllure L QUALITY CONTROL TECHNICIAN lls, giving experience and salary hla- GAS HEATER — Large Kenmore, 70, Oflllertes, Rt, 3», Mldtlletown, 67J-0400. In my home. Call FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING fier, $35. 787-6180. • FUMi' AND PART-TIMID njiBnfn»r"for To work In tost Ing and inspection d«' ry, to Box Z-122, The Dally Register. 264-8594 000 Btu's with blower, Ideal for home, lanlton Monday tbrougti Friday. Call partment. Experience desired. Young IOWN — Bridesmaid dresses and all SNARE DRUM — (Kent) 14", Chrome garage or clubhouse, $35. 787-6180. YOUNO~"WOMAN~TO~ WORK OOUN- M2-SS7t'. growing company offers good chance MAINTENANCE MAN EXCELLENT CHILD CARE — By In- ccessorles with Individual personal ser- plated. Sticks, brushes, stand. Like TER In iwre-l chnp, Matur* perwn for advancement. Contact J. Crawford, perelnced In general building and telligent mother In clean private home. •Ice. Call Virginia Klmhall, Freehold. new. (20. 787-6180. prelerred. Call 566-K71S. CAR WASHERS-PART-TIME, WEEK- H a.m. tn 6 p.m. 747-B200. ulpment maintenance to fill position 62-7773. END! ONLY. Minimum age lfl Only 131-0157. HI FI — Stromberg Carlson, Collaro (More Classified Ait 'BOOKKB~RPSh - •"WlIh~typing f xperI• growing company. High school dt- men nondltlnnpd hard wnrk nepn ap- CARPENTERS ^^E^e~rlen~cc^T^wTy ma neceisary. Call 462-3838. Worth- BOOKKEEPER — Part-time. 10 to 2. iARPET - Save money, buy direct. changer. Walnut cabinet. Perfect work- enre, R;.10 tt> 4:no,_I/in|t Brunch, Write ply. Training In detailing, vacuuming, work. Apply In pernon, Slenders Build- Kfon Biochemical Corp., Rt. D, Free- Llncroft, Red Bank, Shrewsbury. Call Fp to 30% off. Free shop at home Ing order. Original price HOO. Asking On The; Next Page). Box C-177, The Dally R««l»|pr, R>it stpamlng, etc. Country fludaer Car em, Carton St., Rumooti. d. 41-3002. , ervlce. Call Paul Keldsen, 462-3626. $173. 946-8389. Bunk. Wa»h.. nt. 35. Mlddletown. ASSISTANT — AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RE- -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTIC EGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE Enprrlenpe preferred, hut ntJILDBR and Imtaller. Experienced. -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE- pproonnhte, Intelligent girl, >d pay, nnod wnrklng condltlnna. «runs ports Hon. Writ« Bon cm, Tin Ita Rox V-III, Th« Dally Reglater, flnlly Reginlpr, Red Rank. IM8 COUNTY BUDGET Appropriated Expended 1967 Local Budint of Urn County of Morunoutll lor th,» Msc«l Tear HO. Total rART^^B~BObKi«BPBR~- Apply for 1967 By torU67A« tn pemnn, Andcmon Broi., M-53 Me- CAREER IN SALES Emergency Modified By Paid rhunlc 8t,, Rod Rank. it Is hereby certlNed that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof is a true copy ol th« Future. manaKempnt opportunity for budget approved by resolution ot the Board ot Ohoaen Freeholders on the 31st day of January, 1968. (or 1998 for 1967 Resolutions All Transfers or Charged Reserved qualified pernon with ialea or pubp - WILLIAM L. ULRICH, Clerk of Board of Chosen Freeholders Salaries and Wagei i .9,500.00 9,000.00 9,000.00 S.00O.00 lic contact bnckjrrnund. College raddu Certified by me Hall of Records, Freehold, New JerBey 3. Legal Department Munt be expert enr.ert. If ymi have att e or equivaleniltt In exprienceexperiencei .. Com-' Thin :ll»t day or January, 201-462-1940 County Counsel proven ahlllty to sell over the. phone, Tbhenatv* tralninR program. Top pec\ir- Salaries and Wages 15.000.00 15,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 we have »n trtral ponltion for you. Jon [y benefits. Salary plim cnmmlialona ^ther Expenses ...... •._.•—...... 80,000,00 80,000.00 72,000.00 51,287.13 50.712.K consist* of taktnfc ralln an well a* sell- vhlle learning. Cull 64649-7589 7 «vcnlngR It Is hereby certified that the approved budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof Is an exact copy of the original on file with the Clerk of the Board of Chosen Freeholders; that all addlUons are correct: that County Adjuster's Office i Work In our ]>onn Rrane.h frflire, 74T-M14TM10 fof r appointmentitt, 19,002.00 19,121.69 1S,121.» i fll h b Cll all statement contained herein are In proof and the total of anticipated revenues equals the total of approprla- Salaries and Wages 24,900.00 flays nniy. flRlary phis bomH. Call An equal opportunity employtr M/F tltms. Other Expenses ...- 2.600.0O 2,735.00 2,725.00 1,696.35 1,038.65 4. B am. to p.m. MRN - - *W» TO $140 AND UP ARHOIIR B. HUI/SART AND COMPANY i. Clerk of the Board Vr RSErtY~ sci 1 obi 7 ARaVaf ANT 4H C|p.an put men Titprtprt (or recently ARMOUR S. HULSART, Registered Municipal Accountant Salaries and Wages 27.2IJ.00 29,673.00 28.4S8.98 28.tM.98 Other Expenses 17.119:00 16,244.00 17,044.00 16,607.35 438.65 YIHIDS woman who enjnyi wtirVlng with opened branch. Report Monday thru ruary Ave., Mlddletown. Be IVrurthcr Hesnlverl, that said budget he published in Asbury Park Pres., Dally Record, Alleotown Mes- 1 7. County Surrogate 3 * Shrnwnliury Manor Niimlnf Home, senger, The Journsl, Coast Advertiser. Freehold Transcript, Kcvporl Weekly, Coast Star, The Courier, Matawan Salaries and Wages —._.._ _..„.„„„„_... 99,283.00 93,770.00 88,175.38 88,175.38 741-JO.W. Journal. Orcnn nrove Times, Red Bank Regl.ter, Home News, Sentinel, Highlands Star, Howell Booster, in the issue Other Expenses .... 6,500.00 7,500.00 7,500.00 3,396.65 4,103.33 PARTS MAN Other Expenses — Reblndlng Records 8,500.00 12,000.00 12,000.00 5,139.20 6,860.80 Wfokonds. niRhtd or weekday*, Key- The Board or Chosen Freeholders ot the County ot Monmouth does hereby approve the following as the budget 8. Purchase Department TOP SALARY PLUS UNI- [or the year 1968. Salaries and Wages 30,327.00 28,716.00 28,212.88 28,212.88 FORMS, MOSP1TALIZATION. fIRWIN Other Expenses 8,000.00 7,600.00 7,600.00 2,018.07 6,581.93 hENERAl7HOU8EWORKRR — F^il MAJOR MEDICAL. PAID VA- IDANSKIN „ .„„„ 9. Buildings and Grounds time. Live out. No cookln*. Kxperl CATION AND HOLIDAYS, PKN- RECORDED VOTE Ayes: JDALV Nayes: NONE Salaries and Wages 165.T53.00 180,801.00 129,113.42 129,113.42 - enrrd. Rrferencea. Call after fl, d42- BIONS PLAN PLEASANT ILABRISON Other Expenses: WORKINO CONP 1TIONS. Heat Light and Power _ _ 70,000.00 57,700.00 S7.7O0.OO 35,973.52 21,726.48 MANY OTHER BENEFITS. Notice la hereby given that the budget and tax resolu lion was approved by the Board of Chosen Freeholders ot Furniture, Fixtures ft Replacements - 38,000.00 38,000.00 38,000.00 24,157.31 13,842.69 RELIABLE WOMAN -" Help care" for CALL ED, 222-322.1. th« Counly o( Monmouth on January 31, 1068. _ . ,. „ , Bupplles, Repairs A Miscellaneous .... 185,500.00 1S9.890.D0 169,850.00 144,222.49 35,627,51 eUlcrly parents, prennre meali, Plean- A hearing on the huduM anil tax resolution will h« h eld at The Hall of Records in Freehold, New Jertey on 10. Telephone Exchange • nt home. Live In. Reference*. 747-4134 February lfl, ll)«8, at 2:00 o'clock (P.M.) at which time and place objections to said budget and tax resolution (or Salaries and Wages _ 14.000.00 12,126.00 12,379.4* 12,379.48 RATCLIFFE PONTIAC the year 196S may be prrncntert by taxppnyers or other I ntercsted persons. Other Sxpenses »..„...„,„..„_ ... 63.000.W 63,000.00 63,000.00 53,732.64 9,287,30 llralth mirslnR. Pr-rmnnrnt, part-time. 11. Central Mailing System In Red Bank arm. rail after 6 p.m. 9,591.21 pniVKRODD JOBS — Apply Bennett EXPLANATORY STATEMENT Salaries and Wages ..>....- 1L345JQ0 . . 13,100.00 9,581.21 >TEW Yonii"KAS'IIION COM PANY 3380. Year 1968 Year 1967 12. Insurance 77,200.00 72,200.00 70,688.63 1,511.37 llnj o|,rnlnit for attractive womrn In TOTAL OK CENERAI. APPROPRIATIONS _ 19,821,261.71 18,867,071.44 Group Insurance Plan for Employees ... 69,736.00 lnr:il NPW Jersey arm. VV'Hrrtrnhfl «llp- 2,117.00 12.S30.00 12,830.00 150.00 12,480.00 2,963,740.00 4,181,134.00 Surety Bond Premiums _. 63.84 Plifi Free tralnlnu Must drive Two MEN WANTED LfHd: Anticipated Revenues Other Insurance Premiums 113,000.00 60.000.00 62,500.00 62,436.16 ^r ttirec evenlnKn K week. Cull 2^3-flV)fl MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN Amount to b« Raised by Taxation — County rurrmse Tax , 16,857,511.71 14,689,937.44 13. Consulting Engineering Servlcei 4 Costs WAlTltKRSKS Kxperlcni'fii Qood 025 Hwy, ^ Mtddietnwn 15,500.00 9,373.90 1,126.10 vnrkmK con,1itlonB, fringe henpflin Ap- Kiill or part-time, worker* Tor evenings. Other Expense; 15,500.00 ly in person, Ruttonwond Manor, Mimt tie n( lcnM 1S ymrn old. SUMMARY OF IJ«T APPROPRIATIONS l,37O,135.» l,l»T,07».71 173,056.24 EXPLANATION OF APPROPRIATIONS FOB TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT Thvv ^1, Matawsn, EXPERiRNrEnT Prvice"~~ uTto^ ill- KXPKNUKU AND CANCELED B fl General "OTHKR EXPENSES" Ti K\i n- -TO"; w E A R " M A'N A (VE n lemlant. Apply In person Gulf Service The amounts appropriated under the title o[ "Other The Bui with the know low and huslle Station, Newman SprlnRn Rrt., I.lncroft Appropriations Builget Appropriations _ 18,887,071,44 Expenses" are for operating costs other than "Salaries and B. Judiciary to land Hits. ),,I, wi|| |lllr, ,„ unlimited Wages." Some ot the Items Included In "Other Expenses" (irn'Ttunlly with u,f Inrfest mi,| moil KSTIMATOR — AH em Moos, full or Emergency Appropriations „ „ 228,110.00 1. General County Courts iniri -time. Only one ulilc to handle Superior Court 48,130.20 48,130.20 •nrce.ssful rhalu In Us field KewftrdtnR Materials, supplies and nonbondable equipment. 50.IS8S.0O 48,789.00 *('rk-iihern] bcnefli... see Mr, Rwern romplPtt'ly prlrlnR, preliminary draw- TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS _..._U_.__ 19.O9.V8U4 Salaries and Wagei 5,000.00 5,000.00 2,425.73 S.574.2T Incs, rtc. will tip fonslderrd. Write Repairs and maintenance of buildings equipment, Other Expenses 4,000.00 I.KRNKR SlldPS ro. Bos n.A., Hert Rnnk. roads, etc. County Court No. 1 33,080.00 33,080.00 33,080.00 EXPENDITURES: Salaries and Wages 33,320.00 1,400.00 817.18 782.13 m RnnAn ST mn BANK NEW JKHSEY'S KRrKNpV.iEaT'nEAl",- Paid nr Charged _ Contractual services. Other Expenses 1,000.00 1,400.00 EXKITTIVK REcnTCTAHY KIl Wnnts * rrlonrtly nut «M,\ rlmllrni County Court No. 3 and many other Items essential to the services rendered 33,080.00 33,080.00 33,080.00 MUM have rsi-eptmnal ni'tllmte MAURICE SCHWARTZ Salaries and Wages . 33,320.00 1,400.00 .906.47 493.53 • Ir-nncrnphv ami ivntnK nemimiT Tin 19US Budget Appropriations Total 19,821,251.71 anil by classificatioby county n governmentare as follows. : Other Expenses ...... „„„„„, 1.000.00 1,400.00 unl, & SONS Amount of Increase or County Court No. 4 ' 33,080.00 33,080.00 «n<1 HWIUy \\ i i H"< Kill, The Pally of Budget Appropriations (Decrease) • Salaries and Wages 33,320.00 33,080.00 Ttrfjstfi- ' rte.l H fhryalp.r riymnulli * lnlernRtlnnal 1,400.00 1,400.00 734.88 •05.31 Trucks. In Rod Bank alnre 11*10. General Government _ - 7.9 1,568.410.00 198,274.05 Other Expenses 1,000.00 LIVE-IN COMPANION Judiciary -. - 6.1 1.209.690.00 38,132.03 2. Special Counsel, Investigations and M KTHO l7n I .IT AN ~I*1 FR ~ INBl'"RAN r E 54 l,0B2,913.00 92,535,0.1 Visiting Judges vallit I'nnkme mid V-S.M Regulation - - - 3.8OS.4O Raliuy $7(i wn-k r^n . Hftlfn re present nltve, .1 ye.ar trninlns Roads and prldges - - - 14.6 2,1)00.638.00 (112,222.01) Other Expenses 10,000.00 18,000.00 18.000.00 14,191. »0 proKranv Liberal frlnne tienpfitd 3.8 749,001.00 102,941.91 3. Services of Court Reporters Correctional and Penal - - 40,075.20 KqiiHl opporlunlty enuilnyr M K 12 Health and Welfare 39.8 T,89."i,067.)8 700,691.09 Salaries and Wages - 14,000.00 40,675.20 Rrfklen.i PI., Red Hank. Mr. Reguan, 16,000.00 15,728.08 271.M 1 Educational - 5.3 1,045,909.01) 31,041.67 Other Expenses .. • 16,000.00 9,000.00 747-^(Hl Aflnr S, 7R7-:iR- M.. Recreational - - 2.6 505,431.00 131,782.71 4 Court Attendants SHORT ~ORt>ER ~rOOK" - "K^m-TlemVfl" Unclassified - - ,2 37,784.00 (15,149.33) Salaries and Wages 154,410,00 134,210.00 140,374,40 140,374.40 $2.25 an hour. Saturdays only, R tt.m Contingent _ - -. •— .2 40,000.00 5,000.00 5. Sheriff's Office Other Expenses 8,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 3,307.09 •,tB2.9S in b p.m. Steady work. Apply Melody 1,173,027.17 Restaurant in Harmony Rowling Al- TOTAL OPERATING 85.9 17.014,882.48 6. County Clerk's Office 147,736.00 143,985.90 143.989.90 leys, Hi. 3,y Middle town. Capital Improvements - - 1.0 2000.000.00 1144,500.00) Salaries and Wages - _..«..-.._.., 160,748.00 Other Expenses 8,600.00 10,600.00 10,600.00 8,485.20 2,114.10 MArHlNE" ANbPRAl-TR"- r«pll«l - Extraordinary Stale Road Aid (1,235,571.11) 7. Juvenile and Domestic Relations MAN - Full or part-time. 1-nren R*- Pebt Service .'. 7.2 1,(36.918.00 420.760.00 Court «parrh * Hc< lnpuirnt ':r)4-g24.V Deferred Charge* * Statutory Expenditures S.9 1,169,451.33 512,354.21 Salaries and Wages - 31,32000 31,080.00 31,353.60 31,353.60 Other Expenses 5,000.00 5,500,00 5,500,00 4,120.46 1,979,1 DRAFTSMAN 100.0 19.821,251.71 726.070.27 8. County District Courts Kxperlt'nred preferred Apply In person, Salaries and Wages 119,909.00 115,306.00 78,014.00 78,014.00 Klectrn linpiilie I.nimratnry, \\6 Chest- Other Expenses -..- ..._.,»._._..«... 14,000.00 15,200.00 13,200.00 12,420.27 3,779.73 mil 81 , K. .1 Hank Comparf*1 1" column h •ailer! "Approprlatlfinj as Motlirif c! l>y all Transfers" 9. Prosecutor's Office Ras*d nn the bent Information now available anrl a a rfrflpclert in the minary Equalization Table", the Salaries and Wages -. 2U.01fl.00 189.386.00 184.752.43 184,732.43 RK'A'KR ANP MI-KFI.ER INSTALLER will h« M.Sc per hundred ol dollafii ot equalized valuation. Clean-nit Mmnf man Autnninttve .Will County Tax Rale" Other Expenses : - — 70,000.00 70,000.00 70,000.00 44,870.72 28,129.21 n-id tnrrn F\p".rieni"f helpful Exrel- 10. Jury Commission and Jurors Feea lrnt fulurc M-[>lv In perunn nnly. Ml- ANTICIPATED REVENUES Clerk of Grand Jury net- HAS MIKKLEU HHOP. 00 Hwy. M. GENERAL REVENUES Salaries and Wages - - 3,600.00 2,500.00 2,500,00 2,500.00 MMl Realized Jury Commission Anticipated In Cash Salaries and Wages - 21.058.00 21,784.00 18.114.39 18,114.39 EXPERIKNI'KII i : |; 1968 1987 LADY fni )i-:<,|triK •!•• MfllAl. Kl'M RBPRKBKNTATIVRS 1967 Other Expenses - 2,600.00 3,100,00 3,100,00 1,078.3D 2.021.U Tn tmn r miiny qtmllfied lentil 70,000.00 800,000.00 •00,000.00 Other Expenses (Jurors, Witness aiy and finite hen ' rnll tiTIOKHl fturp.il> Antli'1|tatMl _ »..-.... Mr. Philip MlrrllaneouH Revenues! -... Foes and Subpoenas) 175,000.00 175,000.00 176,000.00 175,000.00 State Aid Motor Vehicle Fund „..-- S2O.68O.00 .121,040.00 42fl,S60.:9 11. Law Library THAf'TfiK TRAIIJRR OPKRATORT*^ J, 112,014.00 1,112,014.00 E\;>erlrtife nrremnry. Applv ttl per> Kxtnordlnary Slale Road Aid — 1IW7 _ ...- Other Expenses —».«...«....« 3,500 00 3,500.00 3,500.00 2,560.36 HELP WANTLD - MALE •inn NATP1 TRlTKMNr, rnnP. MAtn- Btate Aid --- Highway Lighting ,....—- 1,600.00 2,600.00 3,304.71 12. Legal Assistance for Indigent wnn, N J &Ute Refund Account of Snlnrlps of Defendants Courl Stenographic Rciwrtpra _.,' , .vyooooo 71,239.89 Other Expenses ..._.._..».»..»»...».«.«....-... 32,000.00 22,000.00 18,984.29 8,035.71 r; till.I.MAN Enperlenreil Apply State Refund | Account of Snlrtrteji of County Judge* 40.000.00 40,000.00 42,168.4,1 l'\ person, S Point Inn, Hi y. 3S. 17,1,64^,14 HiTle! Collateral Inheritance Tax , ,; » 17,1,000.00 : 00,000.00 TOTAL JUDICIARY , . 1,209,699.00 1,270,611.00 1,171,906,97 1,118,192,32 55,374.69 AUTO Counly Clerk _ '.„ aMi.noo.oo 3.10,000.00 36S,C4fi.6Cl 122.861.38 SKRV1CK STATION ATTENDANT - Surrogate ... 115,000.00 110.000.00 Full ->r PHI! time Ex per loured. Ap- gherifr 80,000.00 98,316.27 MECHANIC a\ooo no C. Regulation ptv in person, Hrrr»ie> fit no station. County nialrlrt t'onrtu - _ 70,000.00 75,6.17,68 1. Sheriff's Office Atlantic HIghlandi Chevrolet Allen wood Hoitpltnl: 70,000.00 Balarles and Wages 177,297.00 164.243.00 158,688.72 158,688.72 dealer require, experienced Slate Share \>t Cost* _ , 10,000(10 10.000.00 IS, 759.8.1 Other Expenaes - _ 22,000,00 28,700,00 26,700.00 18,995. jl 7,704.11 Other Re-ve-nup ...... • _ 1.17,.1»S,0,1 man. Unlimited pay opporiuni* TOOL MAKER" 14.1,000.00 uyooo.oo 2. Police Radio K\lM'nrmcr1, wllh CIM.,1 pm-llcaf shnp John 1., Montgomery Medical Home „ ...... ,100,000.00 4,10.000.00 M(,0.m«6 Salaries and Wages ., 81,677.00 4.1,070.00 45.016.0S 45,018.05 tin. J9I03O5. Ait (o Blirl ninth Havkprtmii'l. f"r work nn Board of County rationts In State Other Expenses 7,800,00 8,970.00 8,970.00 4,478,99 4.4S1.O5 Whit rivnii1!'1* in si'itinHrlc "iihapfn anrl and Other Institutions 2on.ooo.no lBO.fKKl 00 211.29S.14 3. Weights and Measures Department ni,'l,l ra\t!tpi» I.lptit, rlran, rllsllrngini Ktnes - Probation Department • " ..._ 30,000.00 30.000.00 33,246.00 Salaries and Wages - 39,876.00 38,998.00 34,393.58 34 393.98 work O\rnliiii. | nni\r . Ml,Mli-mwn HT1-3C4 TOTAL MISCELLANKOt'fl 1,203,740.00 3,381.134.00 3,459,811,30 Other Expenses 10,600.00 10,450.00 10,450.00 9,380,77 1,069.23 5. Office of County Medical Examiner Balarles and Wages 23,377.00 HELP WANTED - MALE Ruhlnliil General Krvenuei - • —- • 2,963,740.00 4,181.134.00 4,259,831,30 Other Expenses • 5,750.00 CIVIL ENGINEERING OFFICE County Physlclanti and Coroners MONMOUTH COUNTY AREA Amount to b* r»liM by Taxation — Countr Turpm* Tux ie,a%T,su.7i 14,88.1,1137.44 14,685,937.44 Salaries and Wages PERMANENT POSITIONS Other Expenses _ 21,716.00 20,216.00 20,216.00 6,300.00 5,300.00 4,187.01 SURVEYOR - PARTY CHIEF AUTO HELP S. Total Cienrral Revenue! 19,821,2S1 71 18,867.071.44 18.943.798.74 6. CoAnty TlerK - Bonrd of Elections 1.1U.99 Salaries nnil Wages _ 18,517,00 I S DESlRAB> H 14,491.00 18,121.11 IA[ ARY OPVU LUBRICATION MAN Other Expenno.i „,.„ 17.1,000,00 11,521.11 1 153.700.00 1.15,700.00 115,488.23 DESIGNER • DRAFTSMAN LIGHT DUTY MECHANIC 7. ShRtlc Trrt ComrnHfllnn EXPERIENCED ONLY CURKE.NT rtlNP—APrKOI'BIATIOXS Halarli-5 nnd WBRPS 68.M7.OO Duf )n lopidiy expanding wrvire 60,251.00 60.545.31 •0,54.1.31* SAi ARY QPCU Othi-r Exprn«e» 22,000.00 ddHJ Appropriated Expended 1M7 21,400.00 21,400.00 1.1,4,17.10 CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR 8. Rupl. of Elprltdnn A Permanent 5,942.90 help to "ur *very-dov Tnlala IlPRlnlra. PART TiMC V 7V7 SO Hr. for IIWT Aa fl»lnrlr.< and Wag™ 10,l,.17,1.(KI ilnnrs Ui i^ rompfiilive (Hild Mollified By Paid 106,7.10.00 103.927.13 1fn,lf.'7.l3 Ry OUirr Kxpcnso.i _ 25,000.00 24,85000 >Nd(iyj 'ifirJ veil cifitwi - Movxlnl'/a • PROFIT SHARING tor 1M7 Rpnolullon All Transfers or Charged Reserved 0. rniu\!y Mnard of Elertlnni 24,«">O.OO 2O,7»O,(a 4,059,37 j'l rr>njr>f nityjirol „. t, (^ frovt* • RKriRL'MCNT PROGRAM 1,1 NUIAI Salaries and Wages 41,«;I4 00 28,500.00 M,(I4B.7« loivonrp -- w)>cl ojrrilnw> - on tiuii. • I'AID VACATION Olher Kxpnnses - - 27.000,00 22.O0V0O •I-: fJiicmi retmburied ... j\iofil <| SICK t HAVE A lirnrrsl r, mrnt 10. Klrr Marshnl 22,99.1.00 5,611.02 '(jf'ltig plfifi r*r fiiq esfobM^hed o • UNIFORMS 1 Ailimnlst: ntnl Halar|rs and Wages l,.V10,(lft 1.000.00 l.ono.oo 1.000.00 OirVlli opporlurill/ w'fii o 0'OA'lfH) • INSURANCF H,.anl Olher"Exppnaes \rn i 4,1.,W0 00 fVSOO.OO 4VR0O.OO 2,743.00 2,743.00 2,003.42 • HOSPI! ALIZATION s.i la r t!i,t Wasra - 4A..VW DO 11 County Disaster Control * 649.66 OtJHT K\\> 6.500 00 6,500.00 6,MM.O0 6. Ml 75 1 Civilian Defense si r ww jnsfcPH HOI SF;Y, JR. J Iien.w Inir nt <7-3> 9,900.(1 403,51 81.512.00 40.ftO8.OO 16,447.74 34,360.26 Salaries and WBBPS ».Vllifl.on 90.4M.00 8O,2'.'4 NO A.'lj ilMlnr I Olllct Olher Expenses 47,172.00 61,020.00 51,020.00 14,320.70 MAOflNERY F0» SAJLE torn RETS AND LIVESTOCK APARTMENTS HOUSES TOR KENT THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, Yfh. 8, 1968—27 tn % HMtfWORKJlR - Fell. ICodel #«. AKC KIUMTJeRliD — Wire lujred fox TWIN .v« M5 to »2W Per Month In excellent condition. Extra tools. Call terrier and long coat chihuahua. Pup- Tliree large modern rooms. Elevator. »AMJES TO" NOW 841-1400 or 747-M91. pies. Wormed, Permanently Inoculated. THE BERG AGENCY Prctlge address. $330. 141-2399. * Mlddletowi HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE .50 Panel beds and bookcase— PHASE GENERATOR — ONE 7 h.p. 671-1862. • beds, (till >lie and twin size | motor, single phase. 2 h.p. single THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Heat, 871-1000 Some u law as (18 Bank. 741-5500 phase. Office gas furnace automatic. hot water. Center of town. Adults OAKHURST —Four bedroom Cap • «0 Four-drawer chests Morse steel safe 3'x5'. Large desks, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT only. No pets. References. $95. 787-0012 Cod. Sun deck, garage, basement. Ca] IMS Two-piece Colonial living adding machines and benches. Call * room—«ofa and chair 291-1714. APARTMENTS TWO-BEDROOM apartment. All utili- THE BERG AGENCY c 98 Hollywood beds ties Included. North Fifth Ave., Long J85 — LEONARDO HOl'SK — T> I Ag Living room chairs Branch. 542-1389, hi'ilroom.i, living room, full hath, kllrh I12S 8even-piece. dinette—choice BASS AMPLIFIER LONG BRANCH — Modern four rooms REALTORS MERCHANDISE WANTED and bath, furnished. Heat and water RED BANK — Waterfront unfurnished en and rifntnp rtmm. T'tllltlrs avcrac* • of color supplied. Until June 1st 229-1553. $15 monthly. Ideal (or small fnmlly <>i g go Bookcase and desk In .olid COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trains three-room apartments, bath. On busretired. Cult 671-SJ131, r»-r, p.m. only. * pine any condition. Pay cash or will trade. line. Ailulls. No pels. 741-9029. ilM Three-piece bedroom—giant All w RU0 THREE ROOMS—And bath, furnished. $10,600 H.O., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710. All utilities Included. Adults only. No RED BANK — Three-room furnished HIGHLANDS — Four-room house. Ex ' dresser, chest, bookcase-bed ( puts. 747-5320. . 1388 Flve-pleos sectional, nylon ANTIQUES — TiKany Items, toys, lur apartment. Adults No pets. Call 741- et'Ilent condition. Available ImmeflUtp V.A. Appraised nlture, china, paintings, statuary, coliu, 6421 or M2-2277. ly, $160 por innntli Includes ill Hill cushions, choice of color yi "on. BeVt PORT MONMOUTH — Newly decor- lies, ("all 7U-11M, •248 Slx-plece Danish living room lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining ated; two bedrooms. Close to highway. EAST KEANSBURO — Slx-ronm un- No Closing Costs ^ —sofa, two chairs, three 542-4420 room pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques, $90 per month, plus utilities. Call 56S- furnished upstairs apartment. Every- HOLMI1EL — Attrnrlivf rminlry hom tables Jl» Oakhurst. 531-1699 or 229-0892. 5212. thing Included except electricity. $130. 10 rooms, 314 baths. (350 nor month 'all us right away to make an appointment to see this attractive Antlnii.T K';—— Moving, selling out TTv^o-year lease. 946-44^). IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE Antiques, bric-a-brac. Household goods WANTED — Bilver certificates. Call FURNISHED — Four rooms. No petB Near Hwy. 30. 7*7-1810. ranch. Entire home paneled. Large bedroom, kitchen, living room. for best quote. CREDIT - FREE DELIVERY to 4, 15 Third Ave., Atlantic Highlands. $140 RUMSON "POLL MOUSE" — Mlnla- Fully tiled bath. Garage. Air conditioner. And a Florida room. Peterson, Bhrewaburv Dr.. Rumson 787-0395 per month. Utilities Included. •7 MonmouUi St. Red Bank 74700 COMMERCIAL RENTALS lure Colonial. Intprlnr new with mod. Immediate occupancy and a low, low, low monthly payment makes TTY PINE CHAIR — Foam .. KNAPP SHOES WANTED — Old Ford farm tractor RED BANK-Unfurnlshed. Ome-and two- crn plumhlng. Upstairs bedroom, down it yours. cushions J2S; A knotty pine aofi (or parts. Call bedroom garden apartments. Start at Htitirn stuclln hedroitm or rlpn. I'ecar Louis Papa - 291-2321 776-7283. $120. Call Mr. Lomaizo 741-9115. panelod living romn and dining area, 125. 20' extension Ladder (10. 84: FOR LEASE full kitchen unrt Imth, screened porch, VETS NO DOWN 0408. STRAW WANTED SMALL two-bedroom apartment. $90, garage. U blot-li to bus, church and . jrary bedroom suite, like new Call all utilities. 13 Huddy Ave., Highlands. BEOENCY TAN BOFA — Hand carve, Round dinette table, four assorted 2640924 Excellent retail store location. 2O'x25' beach. Discerning couple, etc. Reler frame, beautiful piece, (40. Two ma ll ll l! Call 872-1831. No dogs. Two-yeax lease, plenty ol parking space ences. Available Immediately. <180 pel $22,900 ' ' " swivel seats, (250. Five month. After 6. 842-1117. initany commode end tables, (7. Cai kitchen dinette (79. Modern wal- 3 BEACHFRONT — Four-room mod- $125 month. Red Bank. Jfter 4 p.m. 281-1372. room divider %m. Two round PETS AND LIVESTOCK ern apartments, furnished. By the Beautiful Split "B MiY COACH — Like new. Coat $8! week. Available now. Ideal Beach Call Modern office, good central location. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Five-bed- All utilities supplied. Plenty of parking room Colonial. Oarage. One acre. $200 Sell $35. Bassinet, $5. Playpen, 15 Etc (••iJiriwo = Etc- SYCAMORE A-l AKC PUPPY SALE — AH breeds 274-3899. mo. Lease. Two-bedroom cottage, priv- Full Basement fall 741-4374. reduced for quick sale to make room $165 month. Red Bank. OKEENS, Sycamore Ave., Little Sll- ate. $110 mo. lease. After 5, 212-851- If y u fami| is for new puppies. Now through April WATERFRONT — Beautiful furnished 5962. i ° £ y growing - see this one! Beautiful four-pedroom CONTEMPORARY mahogany aeci 1st • poodle grooming, all breeds, S5. three-room apartments. T.V Included One Of The Beat Retail Locations split. Two full baths. Full basement. Recreation room. Plenty of tary $50; matching end tables $15 pal l ELECTRIC TIME COUNTRY SQUIRE PET SHOP, 73 Weekly, monthly. Nautilus Apartment In Red Bank. 9700'. Modern Building 0 by Very Traditional chair, excellent condftloi P"'ect condition. $75. Call Motel, 842-0505. Sea Bright. Flvt Year Lease. Plenty Of Parking THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Aval! JFTC m Sii beautiful landscaping. Also city sewers. l?5. 281-0427. 64M3M First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 291-3850 able March 1st. Six months lease. Ex KEYPORT — Three large newly dec- cellcnt location. $250 a month. Call VETS NO DOWN N0N VETS $1700 DOWN DOUBLE DUTY DELI CASE POODLE CLIPPINS — $7, $8, «.nd $9. JJORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER B0Ul n White miniature at stud. Call orated furnished rooms. Heat and all •• 747-3500 Naveslnk Associates, 671-0600. Norge gas dryer. $25 each. Good woi 741-0464. utilities supplied. On bus line. Near Ing order. Call 671-9355. Vffi ' "' center of town. Off-street parking. ROLSTON WATERBURY NEED A TEMPORARY HOME7 $15,900 YTlNE-PIECE FRENCH Provincial _. EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD ITEMS — ARTISTIC 0H0OM.1NG TO SUIT Realtor-Insuror 3-5 months, Atlantic Highlands. Scenl YOUR DOO'8 PERSONALITY, PER- Dr.; magnificent view. Five bedrooms Ing room. Excellent condition. Mm LonB business trip to Europe compels KEANSBURG — Two apartments. Cozy Cape Cod lell.i Bejt otter. 767-5385. private .ale. Hardman grand piano, SONALIZED PAMPERING AT THE K-Heat and hot water. Tenants must be 1« W. Front St. Red Bank 07701 254' baths. $200 monthly. Call 741-7157 three-piece sectional, black and white 9 CLUB. AKC puppies, all breeds. 3 clean. 787-9734 or 531-2420. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and rugsola. Quality maple bedroom set, twin E. Front St., Red Bank. 747-3634. LITTLE SILVKR — Two-story house. Immediate Occupancy and typewriter. $50 and under. Ca: beds. Queen size custom bed aet with COLTS NECK—MARLBORO AREA — OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT—730 sq. Three bedrooms, living and dining 264-8649, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. wrought Iron antique filigree head- AKC MINIATURE POODLE Four-room apartment unfurnished. Sec- ft. New Shrewsbury, near airport. Alr- room, sun porch and garage. $190 per „,-..., need immediate possession, this home is for you. In good board. Chinese ChippendaJe coral and AT STUD condltloned. Utilities furnished. Phone month plus utilities. For appointment BABY CARRIAGE — $25. Stroller (II 842-4256 ond floor. No pets. Heat, electric In- ( d ooms> m fu b ths Playpen *12. Walker $2. High cha black chairs. Black and gold three- cluded. 946-4332. 747-0473. to view call 747-3258, nv?n" ™™ *.f ^..Slf i ° " ? > 'arge kitchen and j!0. Bassinet $5. Riding horse $5. It drawer chests. Fine den furniture. FRENCH POODLES (2) — Small mln SEPARATE BUILDING FOR LEASE Lamps. Valuable paintings and num- RED BANK — Three-room downstairs MIDDLETOWN—Federal Colonial, six NON VETS |600 DOWN fant seat $2. Lounger $5. Maternlt lature black, 8 weeks. AKC registered. apartment. Unfurnished. Close to all4,500 sq. ft. ground floor Including base- ltlM ilie 9-14, like new, (15. 631-0841 erous other interesting items. Sale on Shots. 229-1975. 222-7362. ment, loading dock. Light manufactur- bedrooms, 3ft baths, furnished. Double Thursday, Friday and Saturday this transportation. 566-0122. ing. Call 747-1100. living room, library, dining room, Co- Daily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 BALE — Antique rocker $5. Glaai week. 24 Bailers Way, Rumson T». GERMAN SHEPHBRD PUPPIES — lonial kitchen. Many extras. One yeai t ware, china, 25c up, etc. Antiques. 11 AKC registered, ten weeks old, shots. RED BANK — One-bedroom garden DESIRABLE! RIVER FRONT sulte-on lease. Rental (450 per month. Gal Middletown 671-1000 Main St., Port Monrnouth. Open 12-! Reasonable. 671-5828, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m, apartment. Unfurnished. (120. Heat first floor In the TuHer Building. Call Chas. H. TlndaM Agency, 19 E. Front ELECTRIC GUITAR With aropll- and water supplied. Immediate occu- 747-2440. 1SS7 HOTPOINT WASHER — Threi - - — ~-x_,.«.«.*>»fr Iff. kll O.l£lLJli" WESTERN QUARTER HORSE — pancy. Call 741-6851. St., Red Bank, 741-9030. cycle. Five months old. $7S. Call afti tier. 21" black and white T.V. 741Pleasur- e mare, good with children. 3500 SQ. FT. LIGHT manufacturing FURNISHED ROOMS HOUSES FOR SALE 1 p.m. 2S4-8417. 7245, between 8-8 pm. Also ponies $20. $30 and up. Call 787- SEA BRIGHT loft for lease. Call JHERRY RED SOPA — Three down WANTED TO RENT G.K. WASHER — Three years ol LOVELY COLONIAL ARMS 747-1100 PRIVATE ROOM — With bath. Fin cushions. Good condition. $35 loor. Prlvlto entrance. Gentleman pre JEAN K. IRWIN Excellent condition. $50. Call after 462-9236. AKC BEAGLE PUPPIES 5 weeks old. 1201 Ocean Avenue IF YOU ARE INTERESTED — In £m. 747-0892. 13" tri-color. $50. Magnificent all electric one bedroom brand new modern office space, wel WANTED TO RENT — Sports eitltoi 'erred. 747-1041, After 8 p.m. M6-84U ' Realtor M xed alfa apartments. Cenlrally air conditioned. located In the center of Red Bank, con- needs five or six-room, apartment ot 2~SNOW TIRES — 778-14, (20. BlTd"S\.~t, !, l'^ «. large bales. 842-0984 BED BANK — Newly decorated. Pri- Bright STRAW, cow manure at A. Dishwashers, disposals, combination tract use for further Information. THE house for April 1 occupancy In Red OLDE SHREWSBURY _ Colonial split. projector Rotl«»erle broiler, kin Her Dairy Farm, 2164 Mlddletown- AKC REOI8TERED German shepherd clothes washers and dryers. Private DOWSTKA AGENCY. 741-8700. Bank area, Call 229-6471. vate entrance. Parking. Ideal location. Living room. Bat-In kitchen. Pan.led jlze, $17. Lazy Susan, never used. 51 Llncrolt ltd., Middlctown. 671-0073 pups. Champion sired. Show quality swimming pool, beach, boardwalk and Call 741-2675. Call mornings. 542-4794. MEDICAL SUITE — Consisting of acn or dining room. Two bedrooms at pet prices. Call 787-1692 or 741parking- . All electricity Included. Rentals WANTED — Small apartment for ™> bat*. Second floor.- two bedroonii BABY CRIB AND MATTRESS — LUte 8762. of $16O-$165. Superintendent's apartment 756 srj. ft. Modern office building next young lady. Holmdel, Matawan area. GENTLEMAN — To share Urge home Ce ar r 1J- SUNBEAM SNOW THROWER — new. $18. Call evenings. 78 or telephone to First Merchants Bank, 25 Reckless Call 548-0136 after 5 p.m., weekends. with othern, Good neighborhood. 115. ,ii. l, " - °™ »«i One-car 1917 model, used once, $45. Call 787- • 741-1387 AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND PI., Bed Bank. Call 747-3730, between Wear Bell, Lily, IFF. 671-2023. PUPPIES — For sale. Call Allan 741-0150 0 and 5. JUNIOR EXECUTIVE desires three- WALNUT DOUBLE BED — Contenv Frederick 842-1064. LARGE, SUNNY - Nicely furnUhed. BOX SPRING AND MATTREBS — Fo porary, two years old, complete with THREE ROOMS AND BATH — Hot OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT bedroom house near' West Long Plenty of hent, Weat location. Qerrtle- double btd. (18. 69 Branch Ave.,Ite< POODLEB — AKC. Small miniature. water, heat Included. Call 264-4965 or Branch. Please contact Mrs. Diane man preferred. 747-2609. box Bprlng and mattress, (50. 842-4435. Three rooms on ground level In new Bruemmer, EAI, 229-1100, Ext. 641. Sank. Black. Wormed and vaccinated. $100. 671-1518. office building located In West Long WN - Split-levrt. Four OFFICE FURNITURE — Double ped- KEYPORT — Newly decorated large ne BILVER MUSKRAT JACKET — (6 Branch. Rent of $200 per month In- WANTED TO RENT—Nice house In urnlihed room for gentleman, On busS"« w. Living room. Dlnlnr room, estal executive desk $69. Secretarial MATAWAN — Four-room apartment. cludes heat and air conditioning. For wn h0!^"!!; *ti'aam>- One (ill b»th Beige cloth coat with fox collar, (2 desk $59. Swivel chair $12.50. Clothes AKC REGISTERED PUGS — Two fe- All utilities Included. Oarage optional Keansburg, For a nice family of twoIne near center of town. Private en- Beige suit with black caracul colla males, (50. Four months old. Call 542- further Information contact two half-baths. Oameroom. Attached tree (7.50. Conference table $29. Two "easonable. Call 666-5979. C.J. GUINEY school-age boyl. mother and father. trance. Off-street parking. 264-4661. garage. Two block! to all biuMlU and lining, (25. 110 lb. welght-lifllm walnut and Naugahyde armchairs $17. 1188. Call 787-7325. 1Vt get. (15. 842-1975. RED BANK — Two rooms and bath, 872-0001 COMFORTABLE FURNISHBD ROOM mile, to Red Bank. J22.M0. ' 50 each. Typewriter desk J1B.S0. Four SIAMESE KITTEN — Female Seal- furnished or unfurnished. Call 741- MOVING — Need unfurnished three oi —Employed gentleman appreciating drawer oak file $22.50. etc. RUSCIL's point. Declawcd and all shots. House- 2836 after 4:30. STORK FOR RENT — ASP Shopping 25 E. Front St., Bed Bank. 741-1633. four rooms Immediately. Near stores, cleanlnesn. Desirable location, parking. VBNl B MD broken. Call 671-1818. Center, Newman Springs Rd., Shrews- Red Bank or Fair Haven. Prefei 7H7-B771. COLON?AT 3Fou r NEW BRICK COMMERCIAL RENTALS TWO-ROOM EFFICIENCY APART- bury. Call 531-9308. ground level, Mr. ft Mrs. Oasklll, 741 ih ^K ~ bedroom*. 2Vi ELECTRIC — NATIONAL CASH REG- AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES ,MBNT — Tiled bath, tiled kitchen. LAROE, light housekeeping room. Hot &mliv LrSn(r JKm., WJ,th ""Place! ISTER — In good condition. $35. Call —Beautiful, champion stock. Some T.V. Winter rates. Leonardo Motel. 74 7822. and cold water in room: Apply at 21Family room wlUi fireplace. Formal 747-0983 or 747-39(1. Surprise Store, 8 black and silver. $75. 774-2052. Hwy. 36, Leonardo. 201-8614. HOUSES FOR RENT RESPONSIBLE childless widower, for- "eters PI,, Red Bank. MODERN OFFICE SUITES Broad St. Red Bank. mer merchant, drives auto and bike, Modem office suites — Locoled hart GERMAN BHBPHERD PUPS — Born RED BANK — Three rooms. AH utlll- handy, animal lover, wishes to share FURNISHED ROOM — Near Hwy. 35, RCA stereo console $150; Frlgldalre re- Dec. 18th. Mother, rather and remain- les Included. Rent $85. 333 Broad Bt TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES Palmer Ave., Keamburg. Call T87- of Red Bank odlocent to the entire frigerator $50; 9-plece mahogany din- der of 11 pups can be seen at Captain — For rent or sale. $125 to $150 a private, quiet home with friendly un- electronic community. Fort Monmoutn ^an be seen after 3 p.m. Ask for encumbered people, as paying guest or ing room set $350. 264-8250. Charlie's, 108 Hwy. 36, Port Mon- Steve. lonth. THE KIRWAN CO., REAL- "On the Naveiink River" and newly expanded Rlvervlew Hot- mouth. 787-8363. TORS, Belford, 787-3500. W. Keansburg. companion. Has attractive furniture FURNISHED ROOM Red Bank. INTERNATIONAL, C.B. Transceiver. Jail (212) 232-0822. .. Marine Park 842-4188 Red Bank pltol. Fulhy air conditioned, private ATTRACTIVE. NICELY FURNISHED 787-6600. Hazlet. 264-7100. Close to town. For employed gentle- Eve.., MM. Dillon, 747-3018 Steam or hot water unit heater. Large COLLIE PUPS — AKC registered. one-room efficiency. Residential, yet man. Call 741-3924. parking — Model-Suite on display. pedestal 2-speed fan. 747-4861. RENTALS — SEASONAL — YEARLY WE HAVE an overflow of bona fid Mr». Iwrln. 747-1104 Brochure* by request. Sable and white. Five weeks old. Allnear town. Woman preferred. 7414394 prospects looking for two or four bed- shots, wormed. $75 up. 462-9258. ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor ONE LAROE ROOM — Suitable for Exclusive Rorvto) Agent GIRL'S YOUTH BED and mattress, JELFORD — 5M room apartment, rooms. Call us for fast action to have two. Within one block o! buillne. Call BEACH EXCLUSIVE perfect condition, reasonable. Twin alze BEAGLE PUPPIES—AKC registered. baths. Call 1480 ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 842-0004 your Home rented. THE BERO AGEN- 747-4970. PAUL BRAGAR spring. Coldapot refrigerator $15. 291Worme- d and shots. Call anytime. 787- 717-7108 CY, Rt 35, MIddletowa 671-1000. ANYBODY Realtor & Insurer 0947. WIDE BELECTION OF RENTALS — THRKJS ROOMS — Convenient loca- Furnished and unfurnished. Immediate RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN — Four bed- Vlth J2.70O and »12S per month «mn 794 Broad Street, Shrewsbury, N. J. [WIN BEDROOM SET — Oak. Other MINIATURE SCHNAUZER — AKC, tion in Red Bank. Couple preferred. occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGEN- rooms, furnished or unfurnished, for REAL ESTATE FOR SALE »ssume mortgage and move Into Sis Ptwne 747-0221 >edroom pieces. 46 Peters Place, c&U wo months, all shots. Call A^UIaW* April 1. call after «. 842CY- , Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. M2- five months starting Feb. IB. 741-4031 cute Cape Cod on April 1. gj, "Urr" 41-4425. 264.8327. inlngs, 741-3966. HOUSES FOR SALE . BANK REPOSSESSION -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NO1TCE- -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE Itrathmore three-bedroom ranch. Full RUMSON WATERFRONT m Private dock to deep water. Rlver- ?uu h !S° - p"*"** WteneaV Two Appropriated Expended 1967 ront bulkheaded. Living room with Appropriated Expended 1987 Ireplace, den, screened porch over- Total Total ooklng river. Three bedrooms, two BEACH AGENCY for 1967 By for 1967 As for 1967 By for 1967 As Emergency Modified By Paid Emergency Modified By Paid] full batha. Two-ca.r garage. Ideal for BROKER for 1968 for 1067 Resolutions All Transfers or Charged Reserved for 1988 tor 1967 Resolutions All Transfers or Charges Reserved the boating family. ?33,000. 194 Highway 35 Mlddistown. N. J. II. Identification Bureau Other Expenses 5,000.00 5,000.00 6,000.00 Open 7 days 842-2S28 or 871-mi Salaries and Wages ~.~. 16,709.00 16.232.00 15,918.80 15,918.80 RUMSON COLONIAL . Evest 531-4768 Other Expenses __.. 3,900.00 3,500.00 3,500.00 2,757.95 T42.04 TOTAL, UNCLASSIFIED . 37,784.00 75,100.00 42,933.33 22,225.91. 30,707.4: RIVER RIGHTS iomo. Living room wlUi fireplace. Dln- TOTAL RBOWLATIOrT -.- 1,061,913.00 990,547.00 970,377.99 919,789.27 B0,38S.8S Lowest priced house In a most ex- LnJLa_r_ea;Ja.ten2.9) 293,14*. 73 6,173.27 202,000.00 PORT MONMOUTH — Modern three- . Other Expenses • 268,500.00 263,320.00 298,320.00 County Pension & Retirement Fund . 28,778.00 26,680.05 29,680.05 24,566.48 2,124.57 bedroom ranch with extras. Near MULTIPLE LISTINGS •• Drug Addiction Program TOTAL DEFERRED CHARGES AND everything. Hot water baseboard heat. 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 463.60 1,534.40 STATUTORY EXPENDITURES— WEENEY AGENCY Realtors Other Expenses COUNTY 113,800. By appointment 787-6520. llalnttnanca of patients In State . 1,169,451.23 649,114.33 657,097.02 044,271.78 12,825.27 1032 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-1491 18,000.00 14,000.00 14,000.00 13,158.50 841.50 ED BANK — Four-bedroom, split T. Diagnostic Center — tvel. Two baths. Extra large corner MIDDLETOWN — Neww nine-roonineroom CoCo>> •. Aid to Volunteer Rescue and 13,000.00 ot. 12 years old. Good condition. Ask- 'enlal 1144 acra e woodedd llott . CCal l SS29- Ambulance Squads (R.S. 40:5-2) 13,250.00 12,750.00 13,750.00 750.00 (H) TOTAL GENERAL APPROPRIA- . TIONS _19,821,251.71 18,867,071.44 228,110.00 19,095,181.44 17,324,932.28 1,770,249.15 ing S21.O0O, 741-5444. .9. Mosquito Extermination Commission 146,656.00 (R.S. 26.9-13 et seq) - -— 141,128.00 146,656.00 145,650.00 )LDE SHREWSBURY — Lovely sev- BARN RED TRIMMED IN WHITE — in-room ranch. Three bedrooms, 2*4 Secluded seven-room Little Silver 10. Aid to Charitable Hospitals .mM_ ,„»„«,„ B54.013.14 (R,8.44:5-11) • - 1,000,000.0,000,000.00 1,000,000.00 1,000,000.00 40.9M.M : laths. Paneled 13x23' den. Central air •anch on 100x300' natural wooded lot, It .County Sewerage Advisor Board DEDICATION BY RIDER—N.J.S. 40A:4-30 "The dedicated revenues anticipated during the year 1968 from Federal conditioning. Full, basement. Two-car :onvenlent to transportation and shop- Salaries and Wages -. 111,994.00 19,994.00 397.85 397.83 Grant; Motor Vehicle Fines; Solid Fuel Licenses and Poultry Licenses; Bequest; Escheat; County Library Tax; garage. Beautiful location, offered at ping. Entrance foyer to 22x11' living Other Expenses —• 27,000.00 33,500.00 7,742.45 Social Security Reimbursements for Home Health Services; Board of Recreation Commissioners and any other 39,900. E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, room with fireplace. Formal dining 1J, Maintenance of Patients In State 37,500.00 1J.757.6S _^ revenue of like character, are hereby anticipated as revenue and are hereby appropriated for U>e purposes to lealtor, 553 Prospect Ave., Little SH- •oom with private, scrcened-ln porch, 635,000.00 665,000.00 98,706.37 which said revenue Is dedicated by statute or other legal requirement." ^^_____ OT. 741-4500. step-saving kitchen. Four twin size Institutions for Mental Disease — 585,000.00 466,263.63 U Maintenance of Patients In State IRST TIME LISTED — Spacious two- bedrooms. 2Vt baths. Full size base- 60,000.00 46,000.00 8,958.92 ' APPENDIX TO BUBOET STATEMENT ment. Attached garage. Privacy is Neuropsychlatrlo Institute 36,041.08 itory Colonial. Four largo bedrooms, 14. Maintenance of Patients In Btate 65,000.00 IVt baths, formal dining room. Paneled golden - offered at $33,500. E.A. ARM- 400,000.00 370,006.00 32,878.25 ' COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CURRENT STRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 5S5 Pros- Institutions for Mentally Retarded — 320,000.00 337,124.75 OPERATIONS AND CIIA.NGK IN CURBENT BURn.^ amlly room. Large eat-In kitchen; 18, Maintenance of Patients In State jvon, dlsbwaaher. Attached two-car 'ect Ave., Little Sliver. 741-4500. 10,600.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 297.18 CURRENT FUND BALANCE SHEET Sanitarium! for Chest Diseases ... 702.84 Surplus Balance January 1 ( 838,089.12 1,372,348.15 garage. Full basement. J2B.O0O. Call 1*. County Welfare Board DECEMBER 31. 1M1 Current Revenue on a Cash Basis: 542-4521. CHARMING AND DELIGHTFUL — Admlnlitratlon 518,913.48 392,308.00 392,308.00 3S2.308.80 Current Taxes - - ...14,685,037.44 12,043,072.20 Rumaon six-bedroom home Just four 142,200.00 100,000.00 100,000.00 100,000.00 LL BRICK CUSTOM-BUILT COLONI- years old. Large living room. Formal Old Ago Assistance — (Percentage Collected: AL — In a lovely wooded Betting. Four Permanent Disability Assistance 374,400.00 275,000.00 275.000.00 275,000.00 ASSETS 1967 — 100% 1966 — 100%) lining room. 30' modern kitchen with 150,000.00 1.630,000.00 l,S50.0OO.OO bedrooms plus nursery , or sewing breakfoat area. 15x28 family mom. Assistance for Dependent children 1,912,000.00 1,500,000.00 Extraordinary Btate Road Aid Receivable 1,112,014.00 Other Revenue and Additions room. Living room with fireplace. For- Medical Assistance for Aged — 339,300.00 331,000.00 3S1.O0O.0O 397,444.28 3,w».7Z cash anndd InvestmentIetts 938031159,350,311.50 to Income . -. 4,080,^501 2,893,872.96 mal dining room, 17' family kitchen, Two fireplaces. Three baths. Two Blind Assistance 15,300.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 .„„ Receivables with Offsetting Reserves 65,184.17 lalousled porch. Full basement with porches. Beautifully landscaped. Many 17. N T Bureau of Children's Services ..« 498,961.00 325,000.00 337,000.00 336.8S9.79 nv.a Deterred Charges ReqDlrsd to be in Budget _ 226,110.00 TOTAL FUNDS 419,605,221.67 16,309,093.31 lutslde entrance. One-car attached ga- extras. Call for appointment t79 500 U. CJhllelren Shelter — Child Welfaro rage. Four years old. Tranaferrcd own- REDDEN AOENCY, Realtors, 301 Ma- Balarles and Wages — 38,203.00 40,882.00 39.827.91 39,827.91 TOTAL ASBBTB '. ^10,756,619.67 ir asking 138,200. ROLSTON WATER- ple Ave., corner Bergen PI., Red Othsr Expenses • - — 5,850.00 5,000.00 2,000.00 602.51 1,497.49 Expenditures: JURY, Realtor, 16 W. Front St., RedRank. 741-8100. l». John L. Montgomery Medical Homo 3ank. 747-3500. 455,363.00 421,170.00 418,587.60 418,587.60 Budget Appropriations 419,095,181.44 15,603,817.20 HOLMDEL HOME 4 TREES Balarles and Wages — Other Expenditures and ,arge three-beilroom ranch with 19 ft Other Expenses 151,212.00 131,000.00 136,000.00 134,075.54 11,924.48 TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT — Deductions from Income 1,431.7T 1,261.99 700. Oil burner Vail homes. Call after amlly room, two baths. Fireplace In ». War Veterans Burial & Grave p.m., 542-3020. ivlng room. Full baaoment and two- Decorations TOTAL EXPENDITURES ....19,096,613.21 15,504,879.19 nr garngc. Many extras! School 1,500.00 1,200.00 1.200.00 1,200.00 LIABILITIES, BESIBVE AND SUItriAIS .Salaries and Wages — - - '6,950.00 7,150.00 6,785.31 364.W SUMBON — Six-room house and gn-learby. Immediate occupancy. Have Other Expenses - — 6,675.00 -age. Convenient to school and buscy -WIN show any time. Call now for 31. Care ft Maintenance of Juveniles at -Legs: Expenditures to be Raised Ine. Principals only. Call 747-0102. appointment. Listed at $42,500. WALK- Private Institutions „„ Cash Liabilities by Future Taxes - 228,110.00 34,876.00 ER ft WALKER, Realtors, Holmdel. 6,000.00 6,000.00 12,561.00 12,463.11 THE RIVEVRR — IInn Littlttle Silver. Other Expenses B7-8a Reserves for Receivables TOTAL ADJUSTED Middletown. 071-3311. Multiple Listing! EXPENDITURES 1B,868,5O3.21 15,470,004.19 lew three-bedroothbd m ranch, rreade y for and Trade-Ins. Send for Catalog. TOTAL HEALTH AND WELFARE 7,895,067.48 6,860,208,00 150,000.00 7,194,376.39 6,934,468.01 2SO,»10.3S Burjllu' ccupancy. J48,600. Calll SlSlended r Build- 842-0173. LITTLE SILVER — Spacious seven- TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES room brick end frame home on cuN AND SURPLUS _.. Surplus Balance December 31 ... 736,718.36 839,088.12 IHKEWSBUKY — Brand new lour-bcd- O. Educational __«10,760,619.67 oom Cape Cod. Qulut street, wondor- de-sac. Four oversized bedrooms. Fire* L Offlee of County Sunt. of Schools ul for children to play. $21,000. TAUL placo In living room. Cnzy dining room, 61.138.00 40,20000 •48,907.37 48,997.37 RAOAU AGENCY, 747-0221. 8tiM>-navlng kitchen. Kxcellont oppor- Salaries and Wages - — PROPOSED USE OK CIIIIRENT FUNI» tunity for young growing family. Of- Other Expenses - -. • 0.750,00 10,873.00 10,873.00 8,818.68 4,053.42 471,325.00 SlIItri.LS IN 1968 BL'OOKT M1DDLHTOWN — I'lvc-ro-root m ranch. fered at (23,5(10. Call soon. E.A. ARM- % County Vocational Schools 510.600.00 471,325.00 236,902-50 235,«62.5O Kudosed porch. Carpeted. 1. County Extension Service — Farm and petcd. Finished HTRONO AOENCY. lUaltor, its Pros, Home Demonstrations SurplUB Balanco December 3J, 1987 ...,$736,718.36 laflfiment. Largo lnuclncnpecl lot. Conpen- t Avo., Lltllo Sllvor. 741-4500. 32.268.00 31,123.00 28.783.08 28,785.00 Current Surplus Antlclpntcd In i trt transportation and BCIKJOIH. Salaries and wages - 1968 Budget 700,000.00 2!i:ij .ITTLF, SILVER SPLIT — Perfect Other Expenses —• 8.800.00 8,800.00 8,800.00 7,140.08 1,053.02 house, rur family with children. Three 4. Monmouth College IRS. 40:23-8.2) .... 100,000.00 350,000,00 TREES TREES TIIEE3 BCnernUH children's bedrooms plus par- 5. MonmouUi County Community 350,000.0 330,000.00 Surplus Balanco Remaining -.. 3 36,718.36 Inarming Ccilonlal —• prcntlgo aroa. cnW suite on Hcprirato level. 2^4 baths. College _ - 304,376.00 78,110.00 31,710.09 .ugburnliiK flrofilnco In spacious 11 v- Knt-tn Itltrlicn overtoiling hugo back- A. Youth Education, Recreation A 78,^10.00 (16,400.00 :ig room, separate formal dining yard with patio and many beautiful Welfare 19,970.00 10,976.00 1,004.52 RESOLUTION oojn, (1(MI, rat-In Kitchen with dl.tli- trues. UvtiiK room, dining room, fam- 10.970,00 18,311.43 BE IT RBBOLVBD by the Board of Chosen Freeholders of Din County of Monmouth that tho budget hcrr-lnJie- vafihor'iiriil Nutimo Food Center, tliri'fv ily rncim. lalmdryronni, W»lk to rall- TOTAL EDUCATIONAL -1,0)5,900.00 941,357.00 JM10.00 1,014,867.33 760,122.07 204.744.35 fore set forth Is hereby adopted and shall constitute an ap proprlatlnn for llm purpimea ntnlcd of the miirm therein oDnlii, i'.j l,athfl, lirt.HPinRTil, twi>- mnd slnllfin. 531.000. Call 747-0157. """ nuui»iiu»*u - J______J ' set forth as appropriations and an authorization of tho amount of (Item 2 below) 10,1157,111.71 dollars for county pur- KJiniK". ILlllllHdli lUKll HclHiol, A.ik- poles to bo raised by taxation and certification to the County Unnrd of Taxation of tho following summary of general UK *:i3,M)(l, WALKISIt A VVAI.KKR, BIIItrcWHumtY - - Excellent value at revenues and appropriations: flfl.OOO, Flyv-ronnl Cnpe Ood. Fire- II. Recreational HIIMMMIV OF HKVENIJEH KII.M.MAItV OI(IF' AITItoriHATmNM Hwy. Hhrewnljury. 71t- 'j l»(i\hn. full hasemont and ga- U Department of Parhs 1. GENERAL ItKVKNIIES 3. ClKNIOHAl, AI'I'IIOI'K'TtlATIONfI l .JI-\ 21-llrmr Hi ' JASfKMEiHl A. CUItlKCUItl.KYY , Kealtor,lt 0' 0 Balarles ami Wages 308,461.00 205,019.00 174,678.29 174,(17B.a> Surplus Anllclpatrd 700,(10000 |A) AdmliilHtriillrm, Opcnitlmi ntul Ilrranl Ht., Ki-,1 Hunk, rntl 711-Bino. 144,000.110 Other Expenses 107,000.00 loo.ooo.oo 163,077.24 35.O22.7„• ™,, iHn Miscellaneous Ilevrnult Anticipated ' 2,203,710,110 Mnlnli'imm:n JAVI0M1NK H.'imly liimch, ilni'li. olilr TOTAL REOrtHMTIONAL KH.461.0O 373,078.20 337,756.Kt (HI l'imM!l(:*'n! -tO.Odll IK) OI.DH HJililOWfllXIKY. AttrTSivil 3jo.om.oo 36,022.70 2. AMOUNT TO 1110 RAISBn HI TAX- me. III rimniH. Klvi" hi'ilriiiiniB, 'J' CHTI' Cnil. l-'lri-plnro In the living I. Unclassified ATION-OOUNTY rUltl'Oflin TAX 1O,RS7,M1.71 (C) Cjipltjil liiii'ruvt'irii'til.H 20IU)0IMHI 1. Advertlslni County (H.B. 40:23-6) 10,000.00 11,000.00 11,000.00 0,035.70 1,064.24 lllH. Ill-lllltlllll Vli-W of Ihn ominl [lining rniiin. flctencn (It) IIHit HlTVlccl 1, i:!fi,!M8.(>0 1»CM. Thrrt1 tiiMlrooms, >. Legal Aid Society

CONVENIENT LOCATION niur rttur: KOTICC t-n OT4>UAC< »t,uri« "AH OKrjt- SANK »KCE yiXlH'l THE HHtUJU AHh THE BERG AGENCY p f*l*Uny fiUttr Hffjrswtyi In Burlirn COMPENSATION of jaOROfJGM OF- The Outdoor World jrtt^/a la fyU «utc. Lafj:? liv- ton, OW*B, M*r«r. MMdlfWt. * KICER« AMD EMPLOYEES IN THE urtjlh c©rn« fireplace. fuH ICoarooutli Countiu will t>* received BOROUGH Or NEW SHREWSBURY" By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD »« Bwroirat Aiklnc I1I,MX>. the Commfuloner erf Tmnaporutlon waa preaented lor totroductloB and flnt lh» State of New Jerttj, In thf D reading on January 11, 19W by Ifayor RUSSELL M. BORUS part me nt of Tran>fK>rUtlon Buildln and round] ot Borouch of ytw If you stalk Strigidae and ttoase Chae- "J ' P«rk»«v Avenue. Trenton, N Shrewnbury and on February 1. 1968 $11.WO REALTORS J«rtty. on THt'RSPAY. FEBRl'AR as flnaUy adopted and approved. tura — and you do, whether you know it or .« R >•!• K1 K«u Havtg . i.T*. -t hi (10 a m. prevailing tin: JOHN E LEMON, JR. not, if you're a birder — it may strike you Alt Tht r*a.iln« «f ari'tpUhl* biii» w Mayor mfm»ip« Hui U»# plucf lm!nr.Halfly therraft Borough of New Shrewsbury on occasion that those scientific names are Alttpjl: Nc * M*..r0i>TCS>fiu{f WilI (,, accept) only from b Jerome S. Reed useful, and it's too bad they're impossible to nwm TV 4m r"*A!ii«*^ in »cror,!»nff with R Clerk "*«* XV- >* .T* 1 pronounce or remember. Lack of cash won't sR^p jvu TO*- w«f! i-»thr- *7 ;^a i ri »«sj Tin nfiit is reserv FVh. I (4.14 rooms, full dining ,,rcorn. uvsag -A j* H*.!W ; rr\^"sv^*l fuirante* aRil nlher Md.li But if you hunt Hyperi- PfBLir NOTICE VETS NO DOWN iV*-\ ;*"•"•• _ [f^HUiwrReats BTV s'.*ltd in th* Ptf An ordinance entlllecl "AN ORDI cum and search out Sisy- '*'^?'^! »\# -'v%1 ^' pn.\**vt, S,>eclfU'»tlcan!« *nii k NANCE rREATING THK OFFICE OF rinchium with the botanists LJC prvHX"*»l. contract and lif DEPUTY BOJtOUCH ("I.ERK WITHIN 1 1 r THE BOBOUUH OF NEW SHREWS you decide, in time, that m» m*» iv insi^H" "* ' ° obtain Bt'RY" was presented for Introduction tts* Burvan cf Our If act Adminlsn snd first reading on January 4, 1068 the Latin tongue-twisters Mortgage :;o«, ivpartrrvr.t of Transport At i by Mayor anil Council of Borouch of LOTS AND ACREAGE ;Mm* 1AS5 Tarkway Avenue. Tre New Shrewsbury and on February 1, are indispeasable. Low Clostrtg „ N^w Jrr*fy dvirin* Afio* nnur 1948 waa finally adopted and approved The difference is in a ?i*s thenrof will t» furnished JOHN E. LEMON, JR. Mayor thing called standard no- Willing owner will allow ywj ro » U ?«•», The project is lo »ta s. \ ?.f .s j vrr Borough of New Shrewsbury Quick occupancy. Large thw-jcrxv V *. i*** »n,i mu»l be com, Attejt: menclature. Birders have area. Dining room, large l:ving .•\v*r .V wvrktnr days froom that ilatertai*. Jeromt S. Reed two sets, an easy and a tnaied iiuantmn of m» prln Clerk •nd den, plus a twxar atarf>*\i tem* ot work are: 4.8R3.575 total e^^S J4.14 hard one. Botanists have b only $149. Sandford to settle for the latter — RSALJJT ^ O?VA PUBLIC NOTICE \ ALL BUYERS TUX' rC* A' MO. An Ordinance entitled "An ordinance names in a foreign tongue, and a dead ons . >T<«\ T!r»* ,s- .-< im- Fe^ i 15. 23 Amending and Supplementing CUapter WHERE'S THE RING?—Ring-billed duck • • -. «.:->» K,J -cv-wrr At-' • 20, Article 12, "Stop Interaectlon" 01 at that. Daily 9-9 REAL ESTATE WANTED Tho Ordinance Known By Its Short There is a nationally accepted common might be more appropriate name for the HAZLET Form Title Aa "RevlBed Ordinance! CEMETERY LOTS of 1961" Adopted June 5, 1S61 waa (vernacular) name for every North American above, which is officially tagged ring- NEED VACANT LAND presented Ipr introduction and first bird species. They're all in the "Check-List Small tot or larte tracU. Call MU1 reading on January 15, 1968 by the necked duck. (Register Staff Photo) HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Mayor and Council ot the Borough ot Wrtv'.:':!^, N J. v's'.l LANEV KEALTY. 671-Slil. Red Bank *nd on February 5, I9i of North American Birds" of the American wiTNEED Klve or six, 2-3 bedrooi waa finally adopted ftnd approved. Ornithologists' Union. Thus the bird that may She explained that ehe was trying to teach NAVBSINK — Immediate juvueMC-n RUMSON incomes, furnished or unfurnished, fro JOHN P. ARNONE have the most aliases of all — yellow-ham- Three-bedroom, 14-balii ipllt >ve] wi:h COMMERCIAL PROPERTY \%ti to J175 per month for Incomln Mayor ' her fourth grade something about birds and 14x23 gameroom. Ideal .location for RIVERFRONT personnel. THE BEKO AQENXY, Rl J^ Mlddletown. 671-lOOa Attest: mer, high-holer, golden-winged woodpecker some of the more amusing names sparked thUdren. Otfertvl it JM.roo TVS'P. — Commtrcial John Bryan and at least a dozen others — is officially the a^-n« H»y i* «r 3« From URGENTLY NEEDED — Two Clerk so much hilarity they created a discipline *.O »c.-(i Ml'lXANEY REALTY three-bedroom homes Mfddletown, Ha; '">• » *4.37 yellow-shafted flicker. All those other labels problem. The fun an attorney once had at WEART-NEMETH let vicinity. We have buyers waltini ATLANTU" HIOHUNPS - First Ave THE K1RWAN CO. 787-«6OO. PUBLIC NOTICE are localisms. my mention of chestnijt-sided warbler at a AGENCY l-.r^mr c^TT'.m.crirul property for sale. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance * • * VUJ Kt:<: Mr '". Firil Ave, 101 WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST Amending and Supplementing Chapter board of adjustment hearing demonstrated REALTOR First Avr. nnd 115 F!rst Ave. For Y0UR HOME 22, "Zoning Ordinances" Of The Ordi- that the discipline problem can go somewhat 'nformat:on "r appointment call Ray nance Known By iu Short Form Title THERE'S NO SUCH agreement among L.mbert. ^l-V*; or »1-3T97, Call today and give details and cull A» "Revised Ordinances of 1961" botanists. They speak, in the field, of trout beyond the fourth-grade level. ,102 WEST FRONT ST, price: STERLING TH0MP8ON 4 AS- Adopted June 6, 1961 wai presented HALL BROS., Realron SOC, 747-5600. lor Introduction and first reading on lily and bird's-foot violet, of adder's tongue That's a minor problem, and one we'll 813 RIve-r Rti 741 TtyW Ksir Hnvfn REAL ESTATE WANTED January IS, 1988 by tht Mayor and and fawn lily, and unless you're hip to that 741-2240 Member Multlplp l.istEnc &e;\ut WE NEED YOUR HELP - Council ot the Borough of Red Bank have to bear with, I suppose. But I hope the Open 7 I^ays OPEN' LISTINGS WE NEED NEW LISTINGS and on February 6, 1968 was finally jive you don't realize until you look them up nomenclature committee of the AOU will bear Independent t*rpker desires open list- We have customer* in every pri adopted and approved. Member of Red Bank COUINI"AI~HOM"E~- -' IPKAI. TOR ings on residential properties, Middle- range. We will be very happy to Bi JOHN P. ARNONE that they're all talking about the same thing. it in mind as it goes about the making of its FAMILY WITH CHl(,PnKN Over in you our opinion as to what your honn Multiple Listing Service town. Holmitrl, Colts Neck Mayor Their only standard names are the scientific,' acre of landscaped Fruiinl!". trrcs. LINCTiOJ-T ASSOCUTES Inc. should sell for. Let our years of ex Attest: periodic revisions. They can start with that evergreens, rlay tenm« cnurl, patln. 761 H»> 3r> Mlddletovn perlence help you •ello'our home. Ca] John Bryan so among themselves they say Erythronium yellow-bellied sapsucker. tree hut New bronrtloorn in the Uv- topnofilte Howard Johnson) Clerk nB room and dining rnom Klfcirlr U americanum. GRACIOUS RANCH lichen. Mu.«lc room, Ten with hrlrk Evenings TU-0162 'RO"LSTON WATERBURY, * * * Vwer entrance. Sanken UWni mom fireplace, F(*ur ttedrooma snd newtns •71-S333 (There may be a minor incidental ad- with fireplace. Formal rilnlnr room room. Full" bdsemrnt Gamerctom HELP AJTION: REALTOR PUBLIC NOTICE FUNNY NAMES are not restricted to PelllhUul, ipacloui kltthen. pinrlpd Hobby »hop. Cnnvenlcnt for commuter. Red Ba An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance vantage. The casual witness, hearing these famllr room. Four bedroomi, two bsthR. HELP us: our 12 salespeople need It West Front St. North American birds. The double-crested SEE THIS INDlVlnfAl, HOME! HO.- listing on your home. 747-3500 Amending and Supplementing Chaster Mud room. Centrally air conditioned. WO. STANLEY K. DOWNS, REALTOR. n, "General Provlslonj" Article 2 strange titterings, often assumes the botanist Two-ctr lara*-e. ]mme: » W.83 a riot over that." gram on "Africa and Its Wildlife." BLONDIE T DOESNT MATTER WHAT KIND OF ) (V0ULD VOU J /VHETHER THERE'S » A CRACK v^ THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK MO DOUBT k LOVE ME S WAS THAT?) ABOUT IT, ) P I WERE ) IP THERE'S THE>"RE FROM THAT WAS CLOSE.' HE COME ON.' MV HAIR < A LITTLE IAMOBAN-NEPHEWOF IS THE PHANTOM, SOMETHING [THOSE TWO MEN KIN&OMGOM.THIS IS M/ OOSAN-ONE IS WHO IS HE? COUSIN. THE GHOST INSIDE OVER THERE-WALKEP NEPHEW OF THE WHO WALKS. AYYAy WHEN 1 KIN& "WHENCANWE THE MAN WHO ARRIVED-WHO SEE THE JUMP- CANNOT ARE. THEY? r/'WILL INS AND RUNNING PIE. ANP EYER/- THlNGf

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST

WORK K A GREAT BLEttlNG! WELL! BACK. IN THE SHOW-WINDOW •** KEEPS THE MIND OFF OF ARE yOU.CORAlf 6000 THINKING ON SOME- NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW «0W g» »" »jWt HE'S COMING ALONG BODY'S PART! THIS OUTFIT NEED5 DECORATION> !•.. WANTED V AT THE FRONT DOOR MORE THAN ME TO 5TAV ANOTHER -\ OLD HUGH NEED5 A /S S10NS/. WEEK, BUT I FELT f 0 SECRETARY' see YOU BEEN AWAV A LONG IN A TIME.—FROM MY COUPLE JOB! OP PAYS/

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE DON'T BE UKE\ •* NOW LOOK, JUST BECAUSE > FDR THIS.MATE. I'VE CHUCKE&>DU0UTJCONT SOD THAT/WAIT A 1 CHICKADEES YOU'LL MINUTE,FLO-y DO ANVTHIN' FCOLISH -LIKE NOT GAVE THEM FLY SO FAST POWER SEE.' AND STOP SO SUDPENLy?

By PARKER and HART THE WIZARD OF ID By MORT WALKER

1 A THArfe TME ARMV WHAT WOULD THE / DO DID -)fc>U SAV PEPENPENCE IP YOU'PE NOT FOR Yo0.' I SAV IF I 6AID *MAVBE*? *MAVBE" OR ON ybU|? OWN TWt? FEET "MO" AMD I STILL UFl?N MB MUST PE-EKlLISTlMS, •PEPHAPS* HAVE TO BEETLE/ YOU •z FILL OUT HAVE TO A FORM/ FILL OUT THIS FORM

SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASS WELL

^—£U- AN'THAT CUTE LEETLE HIS PAWSNUFFV HE PROS LV By WALT KELLY GRIN OF HIS'N-THiU'S NEVER SAID LDN'T GIT VEP»TATERS"A A SMITH QRIN IF I EVER WORD TILL HE RD IN REAL.SHORE-ENUFF SEEN ONE-AW DON'T VE WUZ THREE GEWISE , orr rRBAPA YmtHtoHn PCWNCN SMITH FROM HEAD TO WORRY NONE ABOUT'1ATER* VEflRS OLD TOE-HE DON'T FAVOR I SHAH. 6yP6WSg/0US>!. I Ut&UU I Hi? WHAT* , IHg

V Jr. TOE DAILY REGISTER 7W^*y, F<-h. 3, tj—N»l«lor 2—News—Jim Jensen—Color CARLTON MAYFAIR 9—Human Jungle— Droma 31—Community Action 4—Jtopordy—Oame—Color i- News— Lew Wood—Color COMMUNITY— 11—Film—The Crystal Boll— 47—Variety Hour—Lonzo—Color RED BANK ASBURY PARK 7— Bewittfwd—Comedy 5—Fllntstones—Color Smashing Tlmp 2:25: 7:25; 9:35. MIDDLETOWN Poutette Goddond—fo mln. 11:00 f—News—John \Vin9ate, Mary 9—Mike Douglas—Variety—Color 2—News—Tom Dunn—Color FREEHOLD TOWN— ! MoPhlHlps—Color 1:30 11—Supenman—Advmtue—Color 4—News—Jim Hariz—Color Gupss Who'a Coming \n Dinner 7.20 • 13—Boro—Ollldnen—Color 2—As me World Turns—Serial—Color 13—What's New-

nmoiirrDollo FM «.n»>-.u6«»ci'is1 /, / Katharine Houghton

Diamond Head LYRIC NOW! EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT! COMMUNITY "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST" EATONTOWN —N.Y. Film Crlftci

MAYFAIR •JOSEPH ELEVINErmrm. ASBURY PARK MIKE NICHOLS-LAWRENCE TURMAN TOWN This MIDDLETOWN is SAT.-SUN. 2 P.M. Benjamin. Special Kiddle Show He's The miracle I a little that happens ! worried only about once his to ^ future. the \ very THE GRADUATE young TECHNICOLOR* FANAWSW Brand Hew-Hot Floor Samples! ..at heart! RCA COLOR CONSOLETTE with BIGGEST COLOR PICTURE —] ST. JAMES

EXCLUSIVE 70mm ENGAGEMENT Now at this Full Length Feature Musical Fantasy GONE WITH THE WIND Low Price! in FAIRYLAND COLOR by TECHNICOLOR with ANNA RUSSELL «nd S488 Featuring Constance Brl|ham Matt Exciting Color TV Buy of '681 New Super Bright HI-LJte Picture Tuba give* you RCA's most vivid color ever—more clarity, better'contrast) And, With tha RCA Automatic Color Purifier, you can move tha set from room to loom without service adjustment. Super-Powerful New.Vista VHF tuner and sensitive, transistorized UHF tuner pull in clearer, sharper color—at well FREE SMOKING SECTIONSI as Mack and white. Built-in VHF and UHF Artennasl THEATRES UNLIMITED FREE PARKING! Iii ilit* splendor oi'70nim. wide screen and lull stereophonic sound! MOLI CIMGABLE for the money • NOW! • WIMLE1GH Anrdi J COUDRTV MOW A MOVIE! LESLIE HOWARD OLMdcHAmLAND Special! MATINEES 2 P.M. & EVENING 8 P.M. WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY—EARLY SHOW SUN. 7:30

The CASTUETON Model GJ702 CHOICE RESERVED SEATS of BOX OFFICE 23' ditl. nuas. of the H» CARRY-ETTE Model EJ-505 U* dlw. inns., 102 iq. In. ncbngulir picture RCA COLOR TV CONSOLE Dolls RCA PORTABLE COLOR TV that Fine-Tunes Itself No. I for the money 20lh CEKTURY-FOX Presents New One-Sat Automatic Fino •—Now at a New Low Price! BIG PICTURE Special! A MARK ROBSDN DAVID WEBBART PRODUCTION Tuning, "remembers" tho per- No more dial-fiddling. New Automatic Fino Tuning RUW1SICC COLOR by DeLUXE fect setting for every channel electronically tunBS In channels, then automat* RCA COLOR TV [suootiTCPfCTt imnme HuoKiicts} q lolly locks them In place. And you get better, STARTS FRIDAY . . . gives a brilliant picture, Compact ... but BIG PIC- brighter, clearer color than ever with powerful TURE! And It has all ths de- most vivid color ever with New Vista 25,000 volt chassis, New Super Bright luxe DCA features—powerful "REFLECTIONS IN "THE CHAPMAN powerful 21,500 volt chassis. HJ-LJte Picture Tube! New Vitt* tuner, one-set-and- forget VHP fine tuning, power- ' A GOLDEN EYE" REPORT" ful 25.000 volt chassis. New Super-Bright Hl-Lite ffini Picture Tube for most vivid color ever from RCAI 2 ADULT HITS NOW thru TUES.! COMMUNITY

CARLO PONII aim Sf IMUR PRODUCTIONS INC present THE UITOANITE Model AM51 19" iliiB., 184 sq. in. rectangulir picturo THE NIMBLE - Sin THE kWRICJU. Model VJF 44 Modtl A) 024—II" tin- Model RJD 1Z RCA 19'PORTABLE STEVE MCQUEEN RCA STEREO CONSOLES! TV with Instant-Pic 71 sq. in. Picture RCA PORTABLE STEREO RCA CLOCK RADIO PANAyiSION/COLOR Two 7" oval spoakers In detachabla Features automatic Best sellers) Boaullful furniture- Picturo and sound como on RCA Portable TV wings. Solid Stato stereo ampllllnr. "wnkn-to-music" nnd styled cabinets. Illustrated aro instantly—no warm-up wait. Tlio Mlnlkln—truly portable. $1 *)Q95' Studiomatlc automatic/manual drowr>o alarm. Lar({o, |ust 2 of many models. RCA Powerful Now Vlstn VIIF, 13,000 Volt Chassis. Built- 95 changer with true-track lono arm, easy-to-road clock. Stereo Consoles »re Sale Priced from Solid State $- 9 in VHF and SQQ * UHF tuners. 149 UHF antennas. HU diamond stylus. I Cwilor_Houl« 35 774-6272 SM3C3IKKD0B NOW thru TUES I «•» OOUM - A PARAMOUNT RahaM ||Hi| Distributed by KRICHNEW JERSEY, INC., NEWARK, N. J.—-America's First RCA Distributor Tho Most Trusted Nama DIAN MARTIN "THE AMBUSHERS" reUII prka—optional For dealer nearest you, call Blgelow 8-7400 in Electronics ... and Close to her Heart for Valentine's Day . . . ever since, Sweetheart Locket it's been A Red Ruby decorates this band •ngraved locket tfvat opens to show two photos. Hangs close to her heart on a link chain. We'll put it in a bowed gift box for Valentine you. She'll love it. sUinbach's jawalry bar — ill stores gift from

COMPANY

Sweetheart Ruffles To Capture Bk Hearty Printed Banlon Nylon Shift . . . a profusion of color bunts with feminine charm in tWs ruffled devil-may-care shift. Capture Ws heart on Valentine's day witti this gorgeous eye-opener. Misses' Sizes, 30.00

Two Piece Look . . . Arnel Tr}««#tat«, the carefree fabric, is artfully shaped into a two-tone dr.«Jts interrupted by a bright red beltl The bodice with its ruffled collar and cuffs is white ... the Embroidered flawy skirt is Navy. The look It definitely young and winning for al[ who wear Misses' Sizes. Sleepwear 36.00 itttnbich'i drtu stlon — all itorts

Take your choice . . . you'll find a? sleepgown, • matching duster and a mini-shift with panties in this toft Dacron® polyester - cotton • nyfon bland. Each it beautifully designed with eyalet embroidered eentar panel. The colors *t* luscious and creamy. Sizes S, M or L. 7.00 each tttinbich's lingirit — ill stow

New Now— Colorful Handbags Shs'll think you're divine when you surprise h«r with a snappy new handbag in the most gor- geous color! If she's young, en- thusiastic about her clothes and chic ... try one of these bags in any of the following colors ." . . Orange, Grsen, Yellow, Black, Bono, Pink, Gazelle, Navy, Banana or White. They're sensational in grained plastic or Patent Loalhor. only 4.00 it«inbach'i handbagi •— all s*or»l SHOP 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. and Frt. 'til 9 — Brick Town Mon. thru Fri.' til 9 MIDDLETOWN-BAYSHORE EDITION 2-Tbundty. Fth. 8, 1968 THE DAILY REGISTER Dorn Unit Revisits Good Corporate Citizen Wounded Marines Award to Wasserman MIDDLETOWN — The name tinued efforts on the behalf of i mcrce and has been active in boy PHILADELPHIA — Members Brunt Schulz of 152 Chapel Hill of local merchant and school Middletown Township over an ex-1 scouting. board member Irving Wasser- of the Phillip K. "Tinker" Dorn Road. tended period of timr. . I Former advertising manager detachment of the Marine Corps Cpl. Schulz was killed last man is the first to be engraved Mr. Wasserman, proprietor of League have made their second Oct. 15 at Thua Thien, Vietnam. on a new plaque to be presented Wasscrman's Variety Stores at °r Rl H. Macy's, New York, visit to the Philadelphia Naval The 20-year.old 1965 graduate of here annually by the Middletown Campbell's Junction, Bclford, n<\ the Uecht Co., Washington, Hospital, where they entertained Middletown High School had Township Jaycees to the Junior and Newman Springs Road, Lin. . C, Mr. Wasserman took over and talked with Marines been in service 18 months and in Chamber of Commerce "Good croft, is a former vice president anagement of the Campbell Corporate Citizen of the Year." of the township Board of Educa- wounded in Vietnam. Vietnam eight months at the unction store from his father, Accompanying the "Tinker" time he suocumbed to fragmen. The plaque, awarded to Mr. tion and has been a board mem- Dorn detachment on Sunday's tation wounds of the face. Wasserman at a Jaycees dinner ber for nine years. He is a di- larry Wasserman. He is mar- visit were Commandant Edward In addition to the hi-fi sets, the in Buck Smith's Restaurant, rector of the Boys' Club of Mid- ied to former TV and radio ['. Schramm; Mrs. Jule Ann detachment presented four East Keansburg, will be given dletown, member of the township nger Marian Kingsley and is Schramm, president of the auxil- coffee urns, donated by the em- each year in recognition of con- Lions Club and Chamber of Com- he father of three sons, Richard, iary; Police Chief Joseph M. Mc-ployes of the Bell Telephone )avid and Mark. Carthy of Middletown and Mrs. Co., Red Bank. Edith Gormley, department The detachment is in the pro- Certificates of commendation 28 Graduate Tonight or service to the Middletown |'i guard for the ladies' auxiliary. cess of purchasing a 100-cup cof- f Musical entertainment was fee urn, and other equipment for aycees were presented to Sam |i; provided by "Little Dee and the the hospital and intends to make :appapon of MacDonald's, Har- Fourmost" of Keyport. another visit to the hospital later At Montgomery Home Ploeger, manager o( Sears, Commandant Schramm this month. toebuck Middletown store; Mat- pre- 1 FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — night are: Mary Elmer, Beulah hew^, Gill of the Gill Travel 1" sented three hi-fi sets' to the On Sunday, Feb. 24, the ladies iraduation certificates will be Hickman, Bessie Kelly, Alice auxiliary of the Tinker Dorn de- Service, all Rt. 35 firms, and to hospital which were donated by PROUD OF THEIR DAD — Irving Wasserman, member of the Middle+own Town- presented at ceremonies tonight Murphy, Geneva Pittman, Bea- /an Nortwick Bros., Rt. 36, East the family and friends of the late tachment will hold installation skip Board of Education and proprietor of Wasserman's Variety Stores in Belford at 8 o'clock to 28 employes of rice Rivera, Sophie Scaglione, nd tonight, with minor flooding Lawrence Hecker, representing sey Federation of Planners. The 872-1565 lurnn hiph-tlde time. Heavy Mr. Jambro explained Hint the membership Is jointly held by Open Dally 10 A.M. WE ALWAYS HAVE STEAMERS the Planning and Zoning Boards You'll like WARDS... Monmouth Shopping Center - Eatontown Circle 'HI ?:30 P.M. Closed Thursdays urf and some beach erosion to- narrow separation might not be n day and tonight. matter of contention if the back at $65 annual dues.