Canzona Assails Anti-School Campaign

SEE STORY BELOW Weather Mostly sunny but very cold to- day, high in upper teens. Clear HOME and cold tonight, low five to 10 THEDAILY above. Tomorrow, fair with mod- eratuv; temperatures, high in up- Red Bank, Freehold per 20s. Outlook Wednesday, part- I Long Branch FINAL ly cloudy continued moderating 7 temperatures. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-0010

VOL. 90, NO. 135 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1968 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE Report American Conscious, Responsive 4th Heart Patient 'Well' STANFORD, Calif. (AP) — By yesterday morning Kasperak yesterday afternoon. Harrison ".We've reached first base per- infection that the steelworker con- With the transplated heart of a was conscious and able to move. said the heart output — amount haps, but the work is only begin- tracted perhaps 10 years ago, had housewife sustaining him, Mike Though he couldn't talk because of blood pumped — was 5.3 liters ning." £ been arrested, the doctors ex- Kasperak is reported to be doing of a tube in his throat helping per minute, "almost normalfor He stressed, "(There is no way plained. But his' heart muscle "quite well," fully conscious and him to breathe, doctors said he a man of Kasperak's size" when at this time to.iernK.the episode continued to turn into fibrous tis- responsive. recognized his family. measured about 12 hours after a success." But his and Harri- sue and enlarge. Kasperak, a 54-year-old formor Shumway said his patient knew the 4'/i-hour operaticn. The* pa- son's elation fvere evident. He had been suffering chronic steelworker from neaTby Ejst he had a donated heart beating tient weighs 144 pounds. Mrs. Always Critical heart failure for the past Palo Alto, was dying of heart in his chest. It was one-third the White's weight was 120. "The critical period lasts as two years and was forced to quit disease Saturday night when Dr. size of the enlarged one that had "His cardiogram looked quite long as the patient lives," Dr. work 18 months ago. A severe Norman E. Shumway's surgical been discarded, but it was per- good," Dr. Harrison said, i' Shumway said, explaining that episode put him in the hospital team at . Stanford University forming well, Shumway said. Dr. Shumway said Kasperak the body could reject a foreign three weeks ago. School of Medicine operated on In Reasonable Range was expected to stay in the hos- organ months or even years after Dr. Harrison 6aid the patient him. The doctors cut out his Blood pressure, pulse and body pital many months for observa- it entered the body. "was in severe heart failure" at eart and implanted the heart of temperature were in a reasonable tion. ' I* Kasperak is being given drugs the time of the transplant, to Virginia White, a 43-year-old San- range, Dr. Donald C. Harrison, a "This kind of followup is essen- to suppress the rejection mecha- which he had consented if a suit- ta Clara woman who died of a cardiologist, told a news confer- tial to the well being of the recip- nism. able donor could be found. itroke two hours before. ence at Stanford Medical Center ient." Dr. Shumway said. Chronic viral myocarditis, (See. HEART, Pg. 2, Col. 2) A PRAYER for Christian Unity committee meets in Nativity Catholic Church, Fair Haven, to plan the event. The Christian Unity program starts in Nativity Church with a joint, service Thursday, Jan. 18, at 8 p.m. The week-long observance will see similar Blaiberg services in five churches in Fair Haven and Ru'mson. Committee members, left to right, Board President Assails ara Rev. Floyd Black, Fisk Chapel, AME, Fair Haven, and St. Luke's Church, Sea Bright; Rev. Frederick Preuss, Holy Communion Episcopaf Church, Fair Haven; Rev. Allowed Harvey Douie, Rumson Presbyterian Church; Rev. Charles Hanlcins, Christ Church Anti-Referendum Card Methodist, Fair Haven, and Rev. Donald Hickey, Nativity Catholic Church, who hosted the session. ; (Register Staff Photo) To Sit Up RED BANK - Edmund J. Can- ind Miss Kelley had two oppor- with the local council, is a com- "This is certainly better than CAPE TOWN, South Africa zona, president of the Board of unities at public meetings last munity developing agency." condemning houses, removing rat- [AP) — Groote Schuur Hospital Education, yesterday rapped an veek to come up with other fig- Mr. Canzona noted that the ables and making people move." said in a medical bulletin today nti-referendum postcard mailed ires and did not. They also con- board has a verbal agreement Less Maintenance Sees that Dr. Philip Blaiberg, the ast week by two local citizens inually charged that other suit- with council to improve the Farr The final question on the card world's third heart transplant pa- as a "false and baseless attack ible land was available but re- tract for adult as well as chil- is, "Should Red Bank divert ed- tient, "is no longer in the oxygen upon the board's integrity." fused to say where when they dren's recreational facilities. ucational funds toward the costly Cambodia tent and will be allowed to sit Borough voters go to the polls were asked by members of the He added, "If council did not maintenance of this proposed up in bed today with his feet on tomorrow to decide the fate of public." approve of this school and recre- site?" To this Mr. Canzona said a chair." a $2.5 million plan to build a K-4 In reference to the firsLques- ation project, it is highly doubtful that maintenance on a new build- The 58-year-old retired dentist elementary school on the Farr tion on the card, "Is the Red Bank that they would have transferred ing will certainly be much less neared what doctors consider to ract between River St. and Board of Education a land devel- the land to us." He also said than maintenance on the Oakland For Sihanouk Talk be the beginning of the critical Locust Ave. opment corporation?" Mr. Can- that no matter where the board and Mechanic Street Schools. PHNOM j PENH, Cambodia conference yesterday he would of negotiating the right of pur- postoperative period—seven days Polls will be open from 4 to zona replied. "It is a child devel- built it would, in a sense, be These two schools, built in the (AP) — U.S. presidential envoy not allow U.S. forces to pursue suit" of Communist forces into after surgery. However, the bulle 9 p.m. at the high school, River >ping agency and, in conjunction developing property, but added, (See CARD, Pg. 2, Col. 1) Chester Bowles arrived today to the Viet Cong into Cambodia and Cambodia. tin said there were no signs yet Street School and Oakland Street School. seek Prince Norodom Sihanouk's would condemn both sides if they 'Immense Prestige' that Blaiberg's body was trying clashed on his soil. The prince also said he would to reject the heart of Clive Haupt, The postcard was mailed by a Stout Criticizes Governor help in" keeping North Vietnam- Sihanouk said tell Bowles the United States 24, who died of a brain hemor- group calling itself the Quality ese and Viet Cong forces from Bowles there should follow France's example rhage. Education Committee. It bori using Cambodia as a sanctuary. in Algeria and "rid yourself of Haupt's heart was grafted in- the printed name of Mrs. Laur< But the' Cambodian chief of state the Saigon parasites." He said he to Blaiberg last Tuesday by Dr. Rudolph and the signature would suggest that the United Christiaan Barnard, who also per- Miss Elisabeth Kelley, two vocal Senators Meet Today in effect told ,a news conference States withdraw its troops, add formed the landmark heart trans- opponents of the current refer- the American ambassador's mis- By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON sion was doomed. ing: "This would be pretty good plant operation last month on endum and a similar one tha for you on the international stage. Louis Washkansky. Washkansky was defeated in October, 1966. TRENTON— The dying Democratic-controlled state senate Sihanouk told newsmen yester- It will give you immense pres- died of pneumonia 18 days afte: Exception Taken ' is on call today for an unusual 10 a.m. meeting. But a delay in day he would see Bowles, the U.S. tige." the operation. Mr. Canzona took exception to muster could scuttle the plan. ambassador to India. But he sug- Sihanouk then attacked Presi- No infection is evident in any the second of three questions on Gov. Richard J. Hughes has summoned the lame ducks in gested that the American envoy dent Johnson, saying he would of Blaiberg's organs so far, the the card, all of which were hopes that the Judiciary Committee will give a favorable re- would do better to spend his time "never lick the boots of that hospital said: His wife, Eileen, answered with a "no." The sec port on two pending appointments that need senate confirma- touring the famous temple ruins Johnson. was to see him again today bui ond question asked,. "Does $2.5 tion. . a6 Angkor. "If he wants to talk, he will to guard against infection she million represent trie true cos Since he can't expect any support from the Republicans, American sources in New Del- come to my house," he said. Si- was expected to speak to him of the building and developing who will take over 3 to 1 legislative majorities tomorrow, Mr. hi said Bowles would concentrate hanouk described as "utterly fan- once more through a glass door the school and land site?" Hughes looks to the Democrats to convene today to- get the on the question of Communist tastic" press reports that John- Mrs. Blaiberg said of her firsl According to the board presi- committee report. Then\he expects then) before noon tomor- Vietnamese troops taking sanctu- son had told Bowles to ask the visit with her husband yesterday: dent, the figure was prepared by row to finally confirm the appointments and beat a con- ary in Cambodian border prince for "definite information' "He was looking too'wonderfu board architect Arthur Rigolo stitutional deadline. areas. He was expected to seek on Hanoi's desire for peace and for words. He joked all the time and other experts. Republicans, though they have not been outspoken against tacit agreement from Sihanouk to reports the North Vietnamese had and was very talkative." She "These are true figures on this either appointment — Essex County Prosecutor Brendan T. permit pursuit by U.S. forces of inquired about the availability of added that he looked as healthy project. They were prepared by Byrne to be president of the state Public Utility Commission Communist troops who attack Phnom Penh, Vientiane and Ran- as he had five years ago, before men far more qualified than any- and state Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC) Director Joseph T. Lordi to be Essex Prosecutor — are unhappy about the them in Vietnam and then retreat goon as sites for preliminary his diseased heart began making body we know on Mrs. Rudolph's special meeting. Into Cambodia. Chester Bowles peace talks. him look sickly. committee. If they have retained an expert to give them another Said Sen. Richard R. Stout, R-Monmouth: ' 'Would Not Intervene' "This is ridiculous, last minute harassment. He (the gov- * In response to questions sub- set of figures, we would like to see them too." ernor) has had his majorities all year- and now he'3*vaits 'til mitted by The Associated Press, the last minute," ' The board president noted that Sihanouk said Saturday that "we (See SENATORS, Pg. 3,-Col. 1) Sen. Richard R. Stout would not intervene militarily if GongTake, Hold Capital the $2.5 million figure had been a fight between Americans broken down Into various costs in and-infiltrated Vietnamese, there- a copy of the "School Report" Temperature fore one as much at fault as the mailed to all residents last week. Patterson Will Regain other, took place in the outlying The "Report" lists these fig- Dips to Seven and uninhabited regions of our City About Three Hours ures: construction, building-^$l,- territory." ' 692,000; site preparation —$180,- MONMOUTH BEACH — The thermometer dipped to seven But the prince told the news SAIGON (AP) —Viet Cong wounded, at least four civilians The guerrillas succeeded in 000; piling—$134,700; road—$22, Senate Secretaryship guerrillas seized a provincial cap- were killed and 16 wounded, and hanging a large Viet Cong flag 800; paving, landscaping, grass— degrees here this morning, ac- cording to Weather Observer TRENTON - Henry H. Patter- apportionment law, Monmouth ital only 21 miles northwest of the garrison of some 100 militia- on the wall of the military ad- $65,500; equipment and furniture son of Ocean Township will be elects two senators at large and Saigon early today and held it men suffered moderate casual- visers' compound, but it was —$194,000; architect and engineer- Wilbur Lafaye. Slightly lower Israel Chief temperatures were recorded elected secretary of the state two assemblymen in each of two for nearly three hours. ties, meaning they were hit hard. quickly shot away. ng—$132,500; final borings, su- senate tomorrow when Republi- districts. pervision, legal and bonding — inland. The attack on Kheim Cuong, Ten houses also were destroyed. Early Saturday, soldiers of the cans regain the control they lost Mr. Azzolina and Mr. Apy rep- $30,300; contingency—$48,200. To- The Weather Bureau pre- capital of Hau Nghia province, 10th North Vietnamese battalion in 1966 for the first time in 50 resent the northern and Bayshore Sees LBJ, tal for the project, fully equipped dicts a mostly sunny and very was the second daring raid by shot their way into the village of years. areas (5B), and Mr. Coleman —$2.5 million. cold day with a high in the up- Communist troops on a govern- Cooperative Tan Uyen 25 miles north of Sai- Mr. Patterson, an Asbury Park and Mr. Aikins, the southern ment center close to Saigon in per teens. Tonight will be Seeks Arms gon. In a five-hour-rampage they Figures Don't Lie clear and cold with a low attorney and a senate executive coastal and western areas (5A). STONEWALL, Tex. (AP) — three days. killed eight soldiers and six civil- "Figures don't lie," Mr. Can- again between five and 10, and for almost 20 years, will be nom- President Johnson and Israeli A government spokesman said Effort Saves ians and wounded 35 soldiers and zona said. "This statement ac- temperatures will moderate inated by Sen Richard R. Stout, Prime Minister Levi Eshkel about 700 guerrillas stormed 11 civilians. South Vietnamese of- cuses us of attempting to mislead slightly tomorrow, the bureau R-Monmouth, who himself will be 34 in State toured the placid LBJ Ranch Kheim Cuong behind a barrage Life of Boy, 3 ficers said 19 of the attackers while it deliberately does the said. starting his 17th year in the leg- and talked of peace in the Mid- of several hundred mortar rounds were killed. same thing itself. Mrs. Rudolph islature. dle East and the world yester- and they "were in the streets." HAZLET - The First Aid Squad, State Police and New An assistant secretary and sec- Dispose Of day. Three American advisers to the retary under GOP rule, Mr. Pat- militia force in the town were York City Police joined forces By Marlboro Staff, Nurses' Group "With the Hebrew word "sha- Saturday night to save the life terson, served as a deputy sec- Draft Cards * ]Om" — peace — Johnson started killed at 3 a.m.,, and 14 were retary in the Democratic regime wounded. One officer said the of a three-year-old local boy who TRENTON (AP) — Thirty-four things off. took an overdose of pills. that ends today. advisers' compound apparently The secretary is senior partner New Jerseyans have turned in, 'We will try to extend the Robert Voorhees, 3, son of Mr. peace that is in our hearts to was a chief target. Civil Service Hit on Pay Issue in the law firm of Patterson, burned, mutilated or otherwise Evade Relief Units and Mrs. Robert Voorhees, of 439 Cooper and Coleman, of which illegally disposed of draft cards, all men who are willing to share Middle Road, was rushed to Riv- TRENTON — The state Civil Service Com- a hike for the director, but jumped several our partnership of good faith and The Viet Cong pulled out at Assemblyman James M. Coleman it was disclosed today. 5:50 a.m. and evaded three bat- crview Hospital, Red Bank, mission came under fire from two professional members of his staff above him in salary. Jr., RiMonmouth, is a member. Col. Joseph T. Avella, head of good purpose," the President shortly before C p.m. Saturday groups over the weekend following the five OUT OF TOUCH talions of government troops con- Sen. Stout will take part in the the state's selective service, said gaid in an airport welcome for when it was discovered he had per cent pay increase recommendation for In a press release, Mrs. Sara M. Errick- verging on the village from their annual organization session by in response to an inquiry that Eshkel at Randolph Air Force swallowed a quantity of iron employes of the Department of Institutions and son, executive director of the nurses' associa- bivouac areas three to five miles nominating Sen. Frank S. Farley, local draft boards have reclassi- Base, some 60 miles south of the compound pills. Agencies. tion, charged the commission is out of touch ranch. away. R-Atlantic, the senate dean, to be fied 12 of the 34 in 1-A status, In a registered letter to Gov. Richard J. with the problems of keeping a quality staff The 72-year-old Israeli leader The guerrillas left behind 19 The only hospital in the area president pro tern. which makes them immediately dead comrades and five live ones with the antidote for the com- Hughes, the medical staff of Marlboro State in state hospitals. subject to induction. gaid peace was his "central con- "The pay is too low to be competitive," Mr. Farley will preside while were captured, the spokesman pound was Mount Sinai in New Hospital called for corrective action to avoid the senate elects Edwin B. For- Avella said that the dozen al- cern," too, Eshkel noted that it the resignation of the hospital's director, Dr. she said, "It would be tragic, for example, if was In his area of, the world in said. Two of the captives were York City. sythe, R-Burlington, permanent y^d violators were all reclassi- wounded. . Robert Nenno. Marlboro State Hospital were to lose Dr. fied within the last 30 days and ancient days that "men first ex- The child was taken there by Robert Nenno, its progressive Medical Direc- president. The spokesman said nine po- The New Jersey State Nurses' Association consequently their time for ap- pressed a striving for peace on the Hazlct First Aid Squad with has attacked the commission for disregarding tor, as well as a majority of its nurses." For the first time, Monmouth earth." licemen were killed and 10 were an escort of Holmdel State Po- will have two senators, Mr. Stout pealing the reclassification to the recommendations mado by the governor Mrs. Errickson also charged that the com- tout local draft boards has not ex- lice troopers. At the time, a driv- for pay increases. mission: and Alfred N. Beadleston, refifr- ing Republican senior in the as- pired. Any person given 1-A ing snowstorm had reduced UNANIMOUS DECISION "Has chosen to ignore the Governor's speeds on the turnpike to 45 sembly, and four assemblyman, status has 30 days to appeal the A spokesman for the hospital staff said recommendations and has challenged the reclassificntion, miles per hour. unity and the bargaining power of the nurses neumbents Joseph Azzolina and Today's Index Friday that group had voted unanimously to Mr. Coleman and newcomers l.t. On. Lewis B. Hfrshey, Township police nlso noti send the letter, which included a warning just as the State of New York recently chal- Allcn-Scott 6 Hcrblock ....: 6 Chester Apy and Louis R. Alkins. head of the draft nationally, has tied the Now York Port Author- that if Dr. Nenno leaves, the men ho brought lenged the teachers." ••!')!> -t::d tl'ct GIB persons in 46 Amusements 5 James Kllpatrlck 6 Mr. Stout and Mr. Headlcslon z ity officials and police there, who with him would also resign. She suggested one possible move the nurs- stales including New Jersey have Births Movie Timetable 5 both have been in the legislature Ruidcd the ambulance into nnd "He has a key staff here, nnd We've done es are considering to overcome the problem. illegally disposed of their draft Jim Bhhop'I". « Obituaries 4 through the city in record time. lli years. Bridge 5 sV\vla v°rter S quite a job in cleaning up this state hospital "Possibly the solution would he a pri- cards. Recovering in the children's mess," the spokesman said. vate organization of nurses who will contract Under the 1007 legislative re- The figures were compiled at Classified 1M4 Sports 10, 11 1 ConiicR 7 Successful Inventing 8 ward at the New York hospital, He said the major point of contention the with the stnte for their services," she said. Vote No Ilcrshey's, request following a Crossword Puulo 5 Television " 5 Robert is in good condition ac- - staff and Dr. Nenno hus with the commission Under the new proposal, staff nurses will Same as Rumson School 3 to'l flurry of draft enrd burning last Editorials • Women's News 15, IS cording to officials. is that their recommendation did not include start at 56,023, and head nurses at $0,306. against. (Adv.) fall. \ 2—Monfoy. January 8. 1*BJ TNt DMI.V PFr,!*TTR Clerk Given Job Nursing Home Permit Ordn 6 Attorneys BJVFJtVIEW Back - Under RulesExpected if Regulations Met Red Buik — - — -t - *J L-l __ M I t. «-JJ 4-1..* AISJ. New Law Partnership Mr. and Mrs. Philomen Crelin LONG BRANCH - Suspended After the, hearing, Mr. Vanore FREEHOLD — If a Red Bank "The municipality should be Mr. Auerbach said the doctors permit Oct. 11 but 10N0 BRANCH - Leon An- tion. He is married to the for- (nee Rosemarie Gallagher), 17 Court Clerk Frank L. Palaia will found Mr. Palaia guilty of conduct nursing home application by twoprotected," he said, adding that applied for inspector referred •Chefcwite, Max M. Barr, David mer Ann Banker and they reside Florence Road, Middlctown, son, return to his duties Wednesday, unbecoming a court clerk, but doctors there meets all borough the project was a big one and the building them to the Board of Adjustment. K. Ansell, Richard L. Bonello, at 506 Windermerc Ave,, Interlak- Friday. Judge Stanley Cohen said last dismissed seven other charges. prerequisites today, Superior would require certain municipal They applied but have gotten no Robert I. Ansell and Francis V. en. They have (wo children. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yurich night, but he will have to obey He suspended the court clerk Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill services. action there. Bonello have joined as partners David K. Anscll received his (nee Margaret Schultz), written rules and a directive to without pay for 10 days begin- will order that they be Issued a "I tnink he is entitled to the law building permit. He maintained that the applica- j hachclor of the Brook Road, Mlddletown, son, be delivered to him by the judge ning the day after Christmas. Mr. permit," said Judge Simmill, "but when he reports for work. Palaia's actual suspension dates tion meets all borough and state They will maintain officei's University of North Carolina andjFriday. The judge Friday told Samuel without proof I won't do any- Ifrom Aug. U, when he was sus- building requirements. •t 513 Bangs Avc, Asbury Park, his LLB degree from the Univer- Mr. and Mrs. Dickson McOwen Judge Cohen said that though Carotenuto, Red Bank borough at- thing." pended pending the outcome of wid 648 Ocean Ave., West End, sity of Virginia. Before his asso- (nee Barbara O'Brien), 4 CoraJ Mward B. McConnell, state ad- torney, to submit by noon today the hearing. The city will pay Long Branch. ciation wild Anschclewilz. Harr Place, Middletown, daughter, ilnlstrative director of the courts, any affidavits to show why the back wages between Aug. 14 and In the creation of this new law i and Ansel), he was with the New-Friday. tiled Friday that Mr. Palaia must permit should not be issued. >e allowed to return to work when Dec. 25. Skating Safety First titm, the old firms of Anschele- ark law firm of Budd, Lamer Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes He told Philip G. Auerbach, witr, Barr and Ansell, located at; and Kent. He is married to the is 10-day suspension is up Unsatisfied with Mr. Vanore's (nee Joan Hodgins), 6 Hill Road, representing Drs. Robert R. 513 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park, former Susan Eichler and they Wednesday, the court clerk Is ruling, Judge Cohen and Mayor Lincrofi, daughter, Saturday. Robertson and William L. Wood, and Landy, Bonello and Bonello, reside at 21 Dwighl Drive, West itill under control of the judge as Paul Nastasio Jr. met in Trenton Question Asked Mayor Mr. and Mrs. Edward Devine dministrator of the Municipal Friday with Mr. McConnell. The 258 Broad St., Red Bank, to have located at Route 35 and Wyckoff Deal, Ocean Township. The An- The open house is in fulfill- (nee Mary Kenny), 9 Wilson IQUTU Disobedience of legal rules court administrator ruled that he affidavits by the same time show- LITTLE SILVER — "How's the Road, Eatontown, have been dis- sells have two children. ment of a campaign pledge to Drive, Little Silver, son, Satur- iromulfjated by Judge Cohen as well as the judge and the ing that tiie application meets skating?" solved. Richard L. Bonello, recent open communications between day. may be dealt with by contempt mayor are bound by Mr. Vanore's all Red Bank requirements. That was the most frequent Leon Anschelewitz was born in Democratic candidate for the the borough government and the harges, Judge Cohen said. decision, frpm which no appeal The doctors have maintained question put to newly sworn New York City and moved to state Senate, graduated from Mr. and Mrs. William Caldwel! public. The mayor says many Is possible. that Red Bank has delayed their Mayor Gordon L. Litwin when the Shore in 1918. He graduated Long Branch Hiph School in 1952, (nee Patricia Kelly), 7 Raphael He would not specify what regu- residents have questions about application to build a 172-bed nurs- he held his first open house in from Asbury Park High School received his bachelor of arts Place, Middletown, daughter, ations he intends to set govern- municipal affairs but for various ing home at Front and Washing- the mayor's office Saturday In 1923, from Dickinson Law gree from Princeton University Saturday. ng Mr, Palaia's conduct of the Weather reasons are reluctant to discuss ob, but he did say the clerk ton Streets in order to adopt a afternoon. School in 1926 and was admitted in 1956 and his LLB degree from Mr. and Mrs. Francis Edmond NEW JERSEY: Mostly sunny them at open Borough Council rill be permitted to handle court zoning ordinance which would pro- Mayor Litwin reported that to the New Jersey Bar in 1927. the. Harvard Law School In 1959.(nee Andrea Johnson), 91 Wil- very cold today, high in mid to meetings. money, a privilege now teserved hibit this usage there. It ii a several residents stopped in with He is married 10 the former After serving as law secretary to liam St., New Shrewsbury, upper teens. Clear and very cold Open house hours are Satur- iy Judge Cohen for Mrs\ Angela permitted use now. questions about municipal affairs. Doris Schwartrman »nd they re- John J. Francis of the New Jer- daughter, Saturday. tonight, low zero to 10 below zero days from 1 to 3 p.m. in January, Shanaphy, acting courVeJg But many more telephoned to In- side at 222 Elberon Ave., A1-sey Supreme Court, he entered Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones (nee except five to 10 above at shore. Invalidation Possible switching to 9 a.m. to noon next The reason for the change, the quire if ponds in the borough lenhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Ansdiele- the U.S. Navy where he was as- Aurella Collins), 88 Washington Tomrrow fair rising temperature While the courts may order the month. udge said, is that Mrs. Shanaphy safe for ice skating, he wite have four sons: David K. signed io the Judge Advocate St., Red Bank, son, Saturday. trend. High 25-30. Outlook for Red Bank building inspector to Ansell, Robert I, Anscll, Richard General Corps. Since release )lans a trip to Texas for her issue a building permit, Red said. They were told that the Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Fred- Wednesday, partly cloudy with IB. Anscll, all attorneys, and from the Navy in 1965, he has lealth. Bank Council can still invalidate borough hasn't any certification Judge Reverses ericks (nee Phyllis Kellogg), continuing moderating tempera- Jack E. Ansell, a senior at the been engaged in the private Milton Garr of 298 Poole Ave., it. system and that the matter is a Wide Horizons, Phalanx, daugh tures. University of Virginia and about practice of law in the Shore area. frequent administration critic, If, after the permit is issued, parental responsibility. Lawyer's Fine ter, Saturday. High temperature at Monmouth to enter the University of Vir Mr. Bonello is married to the for- las threatened a taxpayer's suit Red Bank adopts the code, it The mayor said he also used . FREEHOLD — County Court Beach yesterday 31. Low 15. At ginia Medical School, mer Sarah E. Crosen of Easton, Mr. and Mrs., Paul Sheehan o force Judge Cohen to make could then revoke the permit. the time to work on borough af- Judge M. Raymond McGowan, 6 p.m. 15. Overnight low and tem- Pa., and they reside in Won (nee Marjorla Hanson), 205 Fair ;ood on his alleged promise to This, however, would probably fairs. Friday reversed a Manalapan Max M. Barr also was born in perature at 7 a.m. today 7. Snow mouth Beach. They are expect- Haven Road, Fair Haven, son, pay all legal fees exceeding $500 result In another suit. Municipal Court fine of $20 New York City and moved to the Saturday. accumulation between 7 p.m. Sat- ing their first child in March. in the five-session administrative against Harry Sagotsky, an attor- Shore area in 1921. His associa urday and 4 a.m. Sunday 2.1 Mr. Carotenuto maintained that Mr. and Mrs. James Hagen (nee learlng of charges against Mr. 7-Way Race ney here, on charges of making tion with Leon Anscjielewitz be- Robert I. Ansell graduated Phi Inches. the doctors had not applied for a gan upon graduation from As- Beta Kappa with a bachelor of Ida May Costigan), 12 Ardmore 'alala before Frank Vanore, city permit until Dec. 28 and that the an Improper turn which resulted bury Park High School in 1923 arts degree from the University, Place, Holmdel, daughter, justness administrator. TIDES building inspector should have In Keansburg in an accident. end Dickinson Law School in of Virginia in 1960. He received yesterday. Judge Cohen admitted under Sandy Hook sufficient time to examine the Mr. Sagotsky maintained that 1926. He was admitted to the New his LLB degree from Yale Uni- Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Perea iath making the offer, but re- TODAY — High 2 p.m. and application. KEANSBURG — The three in- front where his car was stand- low 8:24 p.m. Jersey Bar in 1927. Mr. Barr versity in 1963. Before he became (nee Olga), 334 Stockton St., ports council never took him up "The permit Is being pro- cumbent Board of Education ing Oct. 1 on Old Queens Blvd., TOMORROW ~ High 2:36 a.m. Is the current president of the associated wild Anschelewitz, Perth Amboy, son, yesterday. m it. Daniel J. O'Hern of Red ceased," he said, "If the ordi- members will face competition he could see a car driven by and 2:54 p.m. and low 9:12 a.m. Monmouth County Bar Associa- Barr and Anscll, he served as Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dillon Bank, special prosecuting at- nance is changed in the mean- from four other candidates in the Robert P. Santana of 23 York- and 9:12 p.m. law clerk to Judge Milton B. (nee Lois Neary), 31 Colonial torney hired for the hearing, has time, well, that's a fact of life." Feb. 13 race for three, three-year town Drive, Englishtown, which For Red Bank and Rumson Conford of the Appellate Division Drive, Matawan, con, yesterday. said his fees will exceed $500. Judge Simmill ruled that if the terms. was hidden in a dip on Gordon's of Superior Court. He Is married bridge, add two hours; Sea Corner Road. He made his turd, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene'Gray application meets all local rules, The incumbents are Mrs. Eliz- Of f-Dufy Cop to the former Arlcne Cohen and Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long saw the small car and stopped (nee Evelyn Crank), 111 Complaints Swapped Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- there is no reason why a permit abeth J. Connelly, Harold C. Lov- they reside at 306 Cedar Ave., Al- but two vehicles collided. Highfield Ave., Matawan, daugh lands bridge, add 40 minutes. should not be issued. ett and John J. Ryan. lenhurst,' Mr. and Mrs. Aiuell After Tavern Fight Mr. Santana and his two chil- Brings About ter, yesterday. MARINE He said it appeared that the Also filing for the seats were have three children. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — dren, Patrick, 11 and Lillian, 10, Mr. and Mrs. Price Montgom- ["wo men signed complaints Cape May to Block Island: Red Bank Zoning Board was Robert Weston, of 25 Beechwood Francis V. Bonello graduated suffered minor injuries. ery (nee Mary Hebron), 11 Cher- gainst each other Saturday night Small craft warnings in effect being evasive in its action with Ave.; Elizabeth N«wton, 71 Sea- Man's Arrest from the Peddle School, Hlghts- . The fine was levied by acting ry St., New Shrewsbury, son, bllowing a fight In a local tav- for northwest winds 15-25 knots Uie two doctors. The whole pur- breeze Way; Patsy,J, Acconze MIDDLETOWN - Information town, in 1957, He received his Magistrate Earl Harrington eff yesterday. irn. with higher gusts this morning di- pose Is to pass an ordinance, the Jr., of 77 Beacpnlight Ave. and supplied by an off-duty state po- bachelor of arts degree from Marlboro after Manalapan Mu- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jackson Police said that Wilbur Bland, minishing to 10 to 15 knots with judge continued, whleh would Isabelle McDermott, 102 Raritan lice trooper, led to the arrest Sat- Brown University in 1961 and his nicipal Judge Arnold Tanner dis- (nee Anne Pepper), Fredwood if West Ave., and Raymnd Har- higher gusts this morning dimin- prohibit nursing homes. Ave. urday of Ralph Heath, of Pleas- LLB degree from Cornell Law qualified himself. Place, Matawan, daughter, yes- ;raves, of Middletown Ave., Mid- ishing to 10 to 15 knots this af- Mr. Carotenuto retorted that The only person filing for the anlville, on charges of breaking School In 1964. He was admitted terday. dletown, were arrested on as- ternoon. Variable 10 knots or less the only thing Red Bank did wasunexpired two-year term caused and entering and larceny. to the New Jersey Bar In 1964 Lose a valuable? Lost ads are itilt charge*. tonight. Southwest about 10 knots introduce the ordinance to re- by the resignation of Jeremiah J. Chief Joseph M. McCarthy said and prior to his association in MONMOUTH MEDICAL Each was released In $25 bail to tomorrow. Fair and visibility five strict nursing homes from the Wilson was Thomas E. Smith, 34 famous finders. Dial 741-6900 for that Trooper John Laird, the law firm of Landy, Bonello Long Branch await« hearing tonight. miles or more. business zone. Lincoln Court. an ad writer now. assigned to the Princeton Bar- and Bonello, he practiced in New- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris rjeks, was driving along Red ark and Phlllpsburg. Mr. Bonello (nee Lilian Brett), 361 Sairs Ave., Hill Road In HolmdeJ Township resides at 86" Ocean Ave., MOBLong Branch, son, Friday. ar 8:30 p.m. Saturday when he mouth Beach. Mr. and Mrs, Gregory Javas observed three men placing a (nee Camllle Russo), 807 Wood- tejayjalon set and other object! crest Drive, Spring Lake Heights, j woods. Heart son, Friday. erecorded the license iram- (Continued) Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fornl- bor-and issued a bulletin from a Mrs. White, a camper cola (nee Irene Rlcci), 199 West nearby home. Mr. Heath wai ap- and STATEMENT OF CONDITION water skier, had no history of End Ave., Long Branch, son, Fri- prehended on Red Hill Road a serious illness before she suffered day. short while later by Township a stroke Friday, the day after her Patrolman Howard Colling In the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Decker 8 22d wedding anniversary, and car described. (nee Joan Getty), 21 Chestnut lapsed into a coma. Ridge Road, Holmdel, son,. Fri- December,'31,1967 {$£( Heath was turned over She was kept alive by artificial day. tnS^JCeyport State Police on respiration and drugs but the Mr. and Mrs, Richard Cooper Assets: Liabilities and Reserves: charges of possessing stolen family doctor and a specialist (nee Barbara Zuckerman), 1 property until police here deter- told her husband, Bill, there was Woods End Road, Rumson, Cash . . $ 648,540.74 Members Sewings Accounts ...... $42,923,117.34 mined that the merchandise re- no hope. daughter, Friday. covered from the wood wai tak- U. S. Government Advances from Banks 3,050,000.00 Bill (Charles W.) White and his Mr. and Mrs. John Kaldy 3rd en in a burglary which occurred Securities 2yM0,35!.69 . Loons in Process . . ~_..„ 5,975,055.61 wife had talked about heart trans- (nee Arlene Zlpf), 502 Roxbury earlier that day In Middletown. plantations a week before. "How Road, Belford, son, Friday. TOTAL . ..._ ..$ 3,088,892.43 Advances by borrowers for Chief McCarthy said it was es- marvelous," she said, "to be able A Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Goodman tablished that the merchan- to give someone else a chance to (nee Janette Samson), 7 Barbara Federal Home Loan Bank Stock 489,200.00 ^^ dise wat taken from the Thom- live." Lane, Oakhurst, daughter, Fri- Central Corporation Stock & Debentures _ 40,500.00 JT' . as Coats' home at M Deepdale ; 5 White asked the doctors if day. Drive. It Included Jewelry, furs, First Mortgage Home Loans 50,378,444.20 Deterred income — • — •*•*•»»*"' there was some way his dying Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Ayotte two televisions, electric guitars, Home Improvement Loans ;. 7(8,127.80 Reserves i ^_r_..-.., 3,914.286.77 wife could help somebody else. (nee Patricia Ward), 86 Mon- amplifiers, liquor and a tape re- Dr. Shumway said her -heart mouth Pkwy,, East Keansburg, Account Loans to Members 415,635.07 TOTAL LIABILITIES corder, all recovered. might save Kaspcrak. daughter, Saturday. Student Loan, 346.302.24 «• «««VES ••— -..SS7,255,6<8.48 Mr. Heath Is being held In Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brilliant $5,000 bail in the Monmouth White, an electrical company Home Purchase Contracts , 431,846.39 ' administrator, talked it over with (nee Nancy Berlin), 39 McCamp- County jail, with a hearing set for bell Road, Holmdel, daughter, Real Estate Owned 39,030.33 ADVISORY BOARDS Thursday. Detectives are contin- daughter Judy, 18, son Rickey, 12, and his wife's mother. Saturday. Furn. fc Equip, less depreciation _.. 80,914.07 LEOMARDO-MIDDLETOWN BOARD uing the Investigation. Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Zundri "They all said yes, and when I (nee Maria Putrveli), 411 Pros- Office Buildings and leasehold. Stan|-y j. KomeUki, Chalrnun talked with Dr. Shumway about pect St., Long Branch, son, yes- 30 minutes later, I said yes," less depreciation and amortisation 784,259.79 Albert E. Johnson terday. Card White related. Prepaid Federal Savings and Loan > Charles F. Kitson. . (Contlnued) Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith L "Knowing that she is helping (nee Mary Comerford), 223 Insurance Premium , 344,280J5 ge*W Lenw - , 1870's. will be phased out of lo- another is casing our grief. She cal education If the referendum Church St., Belford, daughter, Deferred charge, and other asset. 48,235.31 ", l&McGuire was the type who would want to yesterday. passes. do this," he said. TOTAl ASSETS __.$57,255,668.48 Charette W. Horster "It is economically impractical Doctors said they made every JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL to maintain and try to improve effort to keep Mrs. White alive Neptune <' HOLMDEL BOARD , *uch old buildings," he said. but finally her heart and breath- Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Feldman R li Attl id9 a im > "Also, the people will be saving ing halted and she had no reflex- (nee Vivian Ceranka), 1507 Rustic OFFICERS . v Harold T Holm8$ ' "' " " the $45,000 they will be paying es. She had died. " Drive, Oakhurst, son, Friday. JOHN W. GUIRE Chairman of the Board ' Daniel S Elv ' lor 13 rented facilities." # The surgical team, previously Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hollis ROY BOWMAN Vice Chairman «f the Board Xlbert B Flemer "This board had not lied about alerted, transplanted her heart to (nee Sandra Snyder), 440 Robolns LOUIS B. WENNINS Vfee Chairman of th« Board ' anything," he said. "Every single Kasperak, / the fourth human Road, Neptune, daughter, Satui- JOHN G. LAWLEY President KfYPORT BOARD fact about this referendum has heart transplant. They transplant- day. been made public. Anybody who JEAN K. GASKILL Executive Ylee President Lloyd F. Armstrong, Chairman ed one ofner kidneys to another Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burke says otherwise .can be suspect ALFRED M. WOOLLEY Vice President and Treasurer Harvey S. Bedle Jr. . patiennn the -hospital. Jr. (nee Elaine Snyder), 367-A himself." CrowelLs Road, Highland Park, ROYAL E. FUEDNER ' Viee President Ralph C. Bedle , The kidney transplant was suc- ELLA M. WEST, Ass't. Vice Preiident and Ass't. Secretary Frederick Freibott .•" Mr. Canzona concluded by say-cessful, hospital spokesmen said, daughter, Saturday, Ing that if the referendum passes, but they did not identify the re- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Masella HARVEY I. WARDELL Secretary Anthony Granata the town will not only be taking cipient immediately. . (nee Christ! Haas), 2221 Old Mill FREDERICK A. WOOD Assistant Secretary John J. Haley .- o e tremendous stride forward ed- Dr. Shumway predicted that Road1,, Soring Lake Heights, HERBERT C. COLYER Assistant Secretary John S. Matthews Jr. ucationally, but also In civic heart transplantations will devel- daugihtnTSaturday. PAUL G. BETTENHAUSEN Assistant Treasurer Charles Prager „••-,• : pride. op as kidney transplantatioai did. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rodriguez Ttalph J. Rothbart s "In the final analysis," he said, The heart transplant he and his (nee Inez Resto), 803 Ruth Drive, DIRECTORS Herbert R. West "the only thinp that really mat- Ncptuite, daughter, Saturday. team performed after almost John W. Guire J. Russell Woolley Hewitt W. WJiarton/' ' .^ ters is the children of Red Bank. eight years of laboratory expert; '.Mr. and'Mrs. William Matter The present conditions speak for mental surgery on dons is a clin- (nee Joanne Shook), 8 Lenore William B. Jeffrey John G. Lawley ' , . LONG MANCH BOARD' themselves. We do not believe ical trial, he said. The operation Ave., Freehold, daughter,-Satuf- Harlo A. Clark Fred C. WiUiamson - .| . | | chairnian day. M vin E B allde that education in church base- today must be restricted to d«- Roy Bowman Harvey I. Wardell .. Charlei K. llvento - ments, portable classrooms, «stor- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Borndt poralion cases for which there is Lou.s B. Wenning Jean K. Gaskill • ^. John F. Kiely Jr. " . ' . sj>e rooms and con! bins is quail-; no other answer, the surgeon (nee Patricia McAuley), Ortley ty education. If the opponents do, | added, "but with more informa- Beach, daughter, yesterday. Jas. D. Davidhener - . j9r0rfl9 Tucker . they have chosen the wrong name tion the heart transplant even- Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Richard- Eugene Mois ' for their organization." tually may become therapy." son (nee Odessa Perry), 1318 As? bury Ave., Asbury Park, daugh- NEPTUNE CITY BOARD ter, yesterday, •> ^*^l-> Harry J. Larrison , . Mr. and Mrs. Lcnard Shuler >,- JpJirifL^ A, LeRoy Ward; ' (neo Clara Mae Ethcridge), II - T^rCfitK William A. Oliver . • ' PUBLIC AUCTION First St., Freehold, daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hintze SALE (nee Leann Albrecht), 3 Holland W* arc iww booking tatei (or 1968. If you are content- Ave., Oakhurst, daughter, yester- plariny having an auction tale, arrango for It at far In day. advaaca at pottible, thereby avoiding conflicting tale dates. Mr. and Mrs. William Kaempf- Most of our lalei in 1967 were arranged lot »l« to eight fer (ne? Natalie Ajogin), Lake- weeki In advance which enabled the teller to choote the wood, daughter, yesterday. date moit suitable to them. Mr. nmi Mrs. Robert Weiss Write, phone or vlill: (nee Murgrethe Lastein), Free- 600 Broadway of Norwood Avenue, Long Branch B. G. COATS and ASSOCIATES hold, son, yesterday. • Oakhurst • Holmdel • Keyport AUCTIONEERS — — — APPRAISERS BLAZl' EXTINGUISHED 45 WEST RIVER ROAD, RUMSON, N. J. RUMSON — Firemen were • Middletown e Neptune City Rumion Professional Building railed to the home of Robert (201) 842-4033 Trelease, 15 Brookslde Drive, at Member: "New Jersoy State Society of Auctioneers" 4:02 p.m. yesterday for a car fire, "National Auctioneers Association" but the flames, in the vehicle's engine, were extinguished when they got there. Senators Man Admits Blaze Ruins Monday, January 3, 1968—3 18 Sentenced by Judge Fisher THE DAILY FfrXJSTER Republican! probably will be uu retiring Sen, Joseph Issuance Of House, Hurts FREEHOLDFPEEHOLD -T TwT o rtJ-n were'St.'Z,Kb Keansburg , a smpunivld re- b»M in #aftjcteat wunfeers in g, D-Pta&ic, t,o eucoeed David York, M, 8 North Bridge' J{jl] wunte PH&WA tA a quorum. to initt.Hmiini)V: New formaf/jry term arid or.e-yfcsr's Ave, P.td libh's., a t*5 fine for Mr. LfHil M ABC director. Jer •y Reformatory terras Fr;-: probation for breaking into the But they will siey mot* on s«y Mr. Kbtgac's name m1M Bad Checks Fire Officer a Magistrate's complaint of tak- votes, leaving it up to the Demo- day by Superior Court Judge:home of Lucy Fierro, 39 N. Aside by Judge be made part of the present pack- FREEHOLD — A New York ALLENHURST - A fire early Clarkson S. Fisher on robbery Shore St., Keansburg, March 6. ing a car without the owner's con- crats to get a majority of 15 for age because.he had voted on a FREEHOLD — County Court approval. City man Friday pleaded guilty Saturday caused $25,000 in dam-charges. William Council Jr., 19, 119 At-sent March 18 in Red Bank. law this year which raised the ito two charges of issuing worth- Judge M. Raymond McGowan age to a converted carriage house William H. Dugger, 19, 9 First kins Ave., Asbury Park, a sus- Richard Fairchild, Brick Town- Disputes among the Essex salary pf the director from $18,- less checks and two of issuing set aside a 90-day county jaJ County senate delegation follow- home at 110 Spier Ave. and in-St., Keyport, had pleaded Ruilty pended reformatory sentence, two ship, a $35 fine for being a dis- 000 to $22,000 a year. • forged checks before Superior jured Asst. Fire Chief James earlier to stealing a tire iron and years probation and a $100 fine sentence and imposed a six ing a Republican near sweep in The GOP is reported uncon- orderly person in the parking lot that county in November elec- !ourt Judge Clarkson S. Fisher. Newman. $80 in cash from Frank Lebansky, for taking four tires from a carof the Village Bar, Spring Lake month probation against Law- cerned with either of the state Harry Frothingham had been Chief Newman was treated at Loraine Drive, Cliffwood, on Jan. owned by Joan Lane, Asbury tions, created the current dilem- appointments of the PUC head or Heights. rence S. Laberdee, 89 Washing- ma. charged with issuing a $50 check Jersey Shore Medical Center for 4, 1967 in Keyport. Park, in Neptune Township, and the ABC director but to frown on Oct. 20 to Foodtown, Freehold, leg cuts and released. Fire Chief attempting to escape from Nep- Donald Cottrell, Walnut St., ton St., Red Bank, who wu Sen. Nicholas T. Fernicola, who conceding appointment of a coun- Rex L. Brown, 22, Rahway, and a $50 check to Sears, Mid- Hartson Cook said Chief New- had pleaded guilty to aiding and tune police, all on Sept. 8. Keyport, up to three years at thefound guilty in Red Bank Mu- lost, was unhappy th^t he had notty prosecutor at this time. dletown Oct. 25. Diagnostic Center, Rahway State been offered a state appointment man slipped on ice while working abetting the crime. Others Sentenced nicipal Court of assaulting his Prosecutors serve five years Shirley S. Hammers, Belling- from an aerial truck. Prison Farm, for open lewdness, and objected to approval of Mr.from the time of confirmation. Judge Fisher also sentenced George R. Frohlick, Parsip- 11-year-old son. ham, Washington, pleaded in- these 16 persons: Sept. 25, in Keyport. Byrne and Mr. Lordi on a basis Republicans feel they may win The blaze, said by Chief Cook pany, a suspended reformatory The judge Friday continued a nocent to aiding and abetting the to have started in a second floor Vemon J. VanPelt, 22, 75 Bar- term, two years probation and a George W. Schmidt, Lafayette of senate courtesy affecting home the governor's office in 1969 and •ime. $500 fine which Municipal Court county appointees. living) room couch, spread to ker Ave., Shrewsbury Township, $100 fine for breaking into a Rt.St., Freehold, up to three years be in position to have one of Judge Fisher also accepted in the Diagnostic Center, Rahway Judge Francis X. Kennelly also Gov. Hughes has word that the their own get the job at that seven rooms in the attic, forcingan indeterminate term of the New34 Wall Township service station imposed Nov. 28 besides the jail these three not guilty pleas: on June 17. State Pri6on Farm, for impairing senator will withdraw his objec- time. Terms of state office hold- firemen to chop open the roof. Jersey Reformatory, and Frank sentence. Lawrence Brown, New Bruns- H. Remington, 21, 143 Bay Ave., the morals of a Hazlet boy Dec. tion now, however, and therefore ers expire with the governor's. Don Tracy, who turned in the Charles Harriston, Lakehurst, a Laberdee had appealed the is trying again. His problem of wick, possession of marijuana alarm at 1:45 a.m., and Stanley Highlands, a suspended reforma- fine of $300 for stealing a $5,000 10, 1966. Jan. 21 in Marlboro. Municipal Court ruling. the moment is geting enough Tracy, his father, were rescued tory sentence, probation two trailer containing 950 cases of Joseph T. Verdonik, 33, Piscat- The Red Bank man was con- members together at the appoint- Bernard Stout, no address, by Police Capt. Miller Huff and years and a $100 fine. instant coffee valued at $16,650 away, a suspended sentence to Gun Carrying breaking into Louis and Mary victed of charges that he picked ed time. Deal Patrolman George Worth. The pair had pleaded guilty to from the National Freight Co., the Rahway Clinic, three years up his son by the hair, threw The present legislature will ex- Conte's grocery store, Ridge Neighbors gave the two mepossession n of four tires valued at Freehold, Feb. 2. probation and a $100 fine for im- Ave., Asbury Park, Oct. 25. him, struck him and kTcked him. pire at noon tomorrow. A 24-hour Count Sparks shelter. Firemen also saved two $87.50 on June 1 that were taken Joan McCarthy, Rt. 537, Colts pairing the morals of a 14-year- Assistant County Prosecutor layover between the senate com- John Tillman, 17 Stevens St., cars from a garage below the from Circle Esso, Rt. 35, Eaton- Neck, a suspended sentence to old Manalapan Township boy Benedict R. Nicosia represented mittee report and confirmation New Shrewsbury, receiving $168 house. town. Clinton Reformatory and court Dec. 5 in Manalapan Township. the state. Laberdee was repre- would have "to have run before Man's Arrest stolen from Mrs. John Williams, Three local trucks and 27 fire- costs of $30 for receiving a stolen John Civitan, East Keansburg, sented by David C. Furman, 82 Main St., Matawan, and being Jack M. Talmadge, 531 Pros- that time. RED BANK — Potter Russell, men answered the alarm. When pect Ave., Asbury Park, three car which she bought at Freehold a suspended New Jersey Reform- Red Bank. Gov. Hughes has said that if he64 William St., New Shrewsbury, in a vehicle containing a hidden hoses began freezing, three more Raceway on Oct. 25, 1966. The atory sentence, three years pro- revolver Oct. 9. concurrent sentences to the New gets both appointments he will |was arrested at 12:40 a.m. yes- trucks and 25 firemen were Jersey Reformatory on three sep- car, a Cadillac valued at $4,500, bation and a $100 fine for impair- Your easy way to renting .va- terday by Lt. Charles B. Jones called from Deal fire department, arate charges. had been stolen in Brooklyn. ing the morals of three Middle- cancies: Classified Ads. Dial and Patrolman Donald Patter- The blaze was brought under Jack Roden, Bryn Mawr^ a $210 town youths during Oct., 1966. , 741-6900 today. son, who charged him with carry- Malloy Heads Talmadge had pleaded guilty to fine for securing a $500 loan by Man Given control after two hours, but fire- taking $100 from Fred Pettet, 1001 ing a concealed weapon. men remained on the scene until using a worthless daily double Zoning Board Darlene Ave., Wanamassa, Sept. ticket ^s security at Monmouth They said he was carrying a 7 a.m. 7, contributing to the delinquency Prison Term loaded 32-caliber automatic pistol HAZLET — Former Demo- Park, July 29, 1966. cratic Committeeman Donald J. of a 15-year old Asbury Park FREEHOLD — A 44-year-old in his pants pocket in a local girl April 11, and carrying a con- James M. Preston, 22, 44 Red migrant farmer from Allentown Malloy was elected chairman of Hill Rd., Middletown, a $50 fine SPECIAL! tavern. the Zoning Board at Its organi- 3 Get Terms cealed .22-caliber rifle in Ocean was sentenced to two to three Municipal Court Judge Francis Township Sept. 7. for carrying a concealed .38-cal- years in state prison by-County zational meeting Friday night. iber pistol in Keansburg Dec. 4, (Limited Time Only) ty|X. Kennelly, at a preliminary William E. Capraun, N. Shore Court Judge M. Raymond Mc- hearing yesterday afternoon, Eugene Zavrick, new Repub- For Trying 1966. • Gowan Friday on charges of scheduled a hearing for Jan. 23lican appointee, was elected vice breaking and entering into" an and released Russell in his own chairman and former mayor Mar- Upper Freehold Township home. recognizance. vin Olinsky was re-elected sec Jail Break Garage, Car Judge Stalls Lovett Thomas.! Route 524, Al- Also yesterday, Judge Kennelly retary. FREEHOLD — Two of three lentown, was convicted Dec, 77|ordered a temporary commitment Other members of the board In- Monmouth County Jail inmates by a jury for breaking into the for Nelson Davis, no home, pend- clude Republican appointee Vin- found guilty of attempting to Ruined In New Action home of Neila Hill, Yardville- Al- ing a psychiatric examination. cent G. Raine and Democrats escape from the jail were given SHIRTS lentown Road., Upper Freehold He was arrested at 11:30 p.m.George Hoffman and James G, state prison terms Friday by Rumson Fire In, Fire Suit Men's business shirts PER- Township, Aug. 6 with intent to Saturday while sleeping in a Brady. Alternates are James Superior Court Judge Elvin R. FECTLY LAUNDERED and steal. truck in a White St. parking lot. Crowley and Robert P. Gearty. Simmill; RUMSON — A two-car garage FREEHOLD — Superior Court and a car that was in it were The third was given an indeter- Judge Clarkson S. Fisher Friday FINISHED. 5 or more 22c wrecked in one of two fires that postponed hearing a motion to re- each. Less than 5,25c each. minate reformatory sentence. took both i fire companies out Sentenced to two to three open the Asbury Park boardwalk Saturday. fire suit until Jan. 22. years in prison was William R. At 1:32 p.m. police received a Hawley, of Long Branch, who telephoned report that there was Nathan Baker, Hoboken, at- HIGHEST RATES ALLOWED now is serving a life term torney for the city, had made a / i in the home of Mrs. Frank- c murdering a Long Brarteh "man lin Richardson on Clover-Lane. motion for a new trial after a BY FEDERAL REGULATIONS last year. His sentence is to Fire Chief Edward Large.said jury last month absolved the run consecutive with the life one. the attached frame garage was New Jersey Natural Gas Com- Ordered to a one tothre e year pany from responsibility for two 50 OFF engulfed in flames when firemen state prison term was Francis arrived. fires in August and Sept., 1966. Bartlett of Syracuse, N.Y., who The volunteers fought the firej The city, and 17 boardwalk con- Regular Price now is serving a 10-year term in from the roof and the inside of cessionaires had attempted to PAID a federal prison for bank rob- the house, keeping it from spread- collect an estimated $2 million bery. His sentence is to ruinng to the rest of the building. in damages from the company, concurrently. He had pleaded charging a faulty gas main un-]| guilty to the charge the day the There was water and smoke der the boardwalk caused the damage in the house. The ga- ALL COATS On Savins Accounts & Certificates of Deposit trial began. ' fires. Steven Duffin, Asbury Park, rage was destroyed and the com- Quality CLEANED and FINISHED THE* pact car burned completely, in. Mr. .Baker said he would argue was sentenced to an indetermi- the motion on three points: nate state reformatory term. He side and out. Some lawn mow- CENTRAL JERSEY BANK ing machinery also was ruined. — Judge Fisher's charge toth e later is scheduled to stand trial Jury TRUST Chief Large said there was an in Connecticut for other charges. — That the verdict was contrary explosion during the fire fight, The three were charged with to the credible evidence SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET! but he could not determine attempting to escape from the — The tactics and conduct of only each county jail-here June 24 after whether It was the car's gas tank CAN WE HELP YOU? or something else. counsel for the defense. Mtmbw Mwal DipJill Iniurann Cwp. beating John M. Faulhaber Sr., Defense attorney Roger Lan- a jail guard, and taking five About 60 men from Rumson and Oceanic Fire Companies re- caster asked the court if certain SKIRTS • TROUSERS • SWEATERS —ADVERTISEMENT— -ADVERTISEMENT- kfliyes»i]jcttrjuthe kitchen, while sponded. portions of the motion could be (2 or more—any combination) tjiey and 48 inmates were watch- argued by written briefs, ing television. Earlier Saturday, at 10:10 a.m., both companies were dispatched Mr. Baker agreed, but asked that arguments on the charge be Save as never before on Ladies' plain Skirts ... Ex-Principal Backs School to the Gordon Potter home, 118 Men's Trousers ... Sweaters. Rumson Road, for a chimney made orally. 44 Haddon Park, Train Slams fire. Judge Fisher delayed hearing QUALITY CLEANED and FINISHED - Red Bank, N. J. the full motion because he said he had iust received a fu set Payv without work . ... rent the Iif papwg ear]y Fr!day mornlng" p . To the Editor: , ...... ' ^, ' Into Car, 3 spare bedroom with a Classi-1 and hadn't had a chance to read ' •: As former principal of the Mechanic Street School and fled Ad. Dial 741-6900 today. them over. 'having been so recently very closely associated wjth the prob- Slightly Hurt • terns facing the elementary school program in Red Bank, I MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A ' wish to make a persona) plea to the voting citizens of this Hazlet woman and her two young community to support trie* cause of new construction In the daughters escaped serious injury Saturday morning when a train Mil referendum on Jan. 9. a mm slammed into their stalled car at Mil The story of the shortcomings and dire needs of both the Line Road crossing. I the Oakland and Mechanic Street Schools has been toldan d According to police, Mrs. 1232 CLEAN ERS/LAUNDERERS retold, written and rewritten, during the past year. To those Kathleen Kirkland, 24, of 10 Gall- 111 who must face these problems daily, administrators, teachers, way Drive, Hazlet, was north- "and children, it is a case of trying to accomplish the im- bound on Line Road when the 444 THESE SPECIALS AT FOLLOWING possible, a kind of situation that carries with it a degree of car stalled on the tracks. Hortheort Busineii ISS MOREY LA RUE STORES hopelessness, that has persisted and become more acute as She managed to push her two- S51 each year passes. We felt it our duty to preserve through year-old daughter Linda from the 7 illg " ""7«-«» ftftftnfln^OQQ^nnftO0Ovyim!Liflt" • RED BANK—143 Broad Street - the years these old physical plants at Mechanic Street and Oak- car, but was unable to remove land Street. Perhaps we did too good a job of preservation. Deirdre, 3. The westbound Penn- • FAIR HAVEN—582 River Rd. Perhaps they have lasted too longl sylvania Railroad train struck isiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiimimtiitiiimiiii We cannot continue, year after year, looking backward at the car broadside and carried it possible mistakes of the past. The need exists now. What For several feet before coming to difference does it make, in the final analysis, where the school a stop. Because of the snow, po- . is built? We need a school! The time has come to accept and lice said, the car skidded and was act on the best thinking and planning of the experts who have not crushed, saving the child. carried on exhaustive research on this project. Can it be other She escaped with facial cuts, ttarfihe poorest of business practices to pour money down and was treated at Riverview January Is "Lamp Sale Month? the drain, year after year, for rental of portable classrooms Hospital, Red Bank, and re- and Sunday school rooms — money that might well be ap- leased. Mrs. Kirkland was plied topa y for a permanent structure. treated for shock and released. Patrolman George Kahrs inves- o If taxpayers find it difficult to face up to the two and a half million dollar plan presently being offered, would they at a later date, tackle prohibitive costly condemnation pro- Middlesex cedures and purchase of expensive residential or business properties? I do not believe so. Seen Aided %cean electric The cold, hard fact remains. The children are here to be COMPLETE STOCK OF LAMPS ON DISPLAY educated. There is immediate need of class space, modern facilities, etc. How .can any thinking citizen condone much By Station longer, a school situation where hundreds of children must TRENTON — A motor vehicle REDUCED 20% to 50% be herded to bathroom facilities declared to be inadequate Inspection station in the Bay- years ago; where kindergarten children are completely removed shore area of Monmouth County from the total school program; were outdoor play, because will benefit Middlesex County Of limited space, is so hazardous that it is a constant worry to residents, too, Assemblyman Jo- those who must, be responsible for the safety of the children? seph Azzolina, R-Monmouth, said today. It has been said that Red Bank's senior citizens, fearing high taxes, would not support the referendum. How unjust Announcing plans to introduce legislation tomorrow for a $550,- to make this accusation! Did not their own children, a large 000 appropriation to construct percentage of them, go through the Red Bank Schools? And the facility, the Middletown law- did not those of another generation provide those schools for maker said it is needed to serve them to attend in years past? Is it reasonable to suppose that a population area of more than they will now turn their backs on the needs of this generation? 175,000, including an estimated Speaking as a senior citizen, a retiree, I believe they will not. 40,000 residents of Madison Though this may be a matter of lesser importance to some, Township in Middlesex. there is the matter of community pride. In the past, in spite Of numerous handicaps, our elementary schools managed to carry on a fine program of education. Our reputation for Snow Removal excellence was known far and wide, and school personnel took great pride in their achievements. Now, however, we have Warning Given reached a crisis. The demands of good educational programs LONG BRANCH - Police Chief today, find our elementary school plants woefully inadequate. Thomas M. Pesano has warned residents he has received com- The citizens of Red Bank deserve public schools in which plaints that snow is not being re- they can continue to take pride. If this is tob e accomplished moved from sidewalks as re- , then they must support the Board of Education, administrators, quired by ordinance. teachers and children by approving the school construction City ordinance requires remov- plans to be submitted on Jan. 0. I am convinced that they al of snow within 12 hours after will do no less. It stops falling, the chief remind- SALE AT BOTH LOCATIONS NOW THRU WED., JAN 31 Very truly yours, ed citizens. Children have been HIGHWAY 35, OAKHUKST Louise McCue injured in falls and have been forced to walk in roadways be- Open Dally Mil 5:30 - Thurs. and Fri. 'til 9 From The Dally Register, Friday, Jan. 5 cause sidewalks arc snowcovercd 531 - 3425 Open Dally 'til 5:30 - Frl. 'HI 9 Reprinted by Red Bank Citizens (or Better Schools The chief requests cooperation of Rosemarle Kopka, Treasurer, 30 Highland Ave., Red Bank, N.J. all property owners. 4—Mondsv, January 8. THF: DAILY WXJSTER Fairlfifjh Dickinson AK1S A. STRAT1GOS KEANSEURG — Arij A. Council Organization Cleary Dies, Board Chairman Die* &U-»tigos, 79, of 83 Seel«y Ave, RUTHERFORD (AJ>) — dl»J Saiunlsy a.t St. Luke**! Ex-Fire Chief w«rd Z. T. WUIIann, 71, In itfriUl, New York Cit/. Brines JSo Surprises SHREWSBURY — Joseph F. dustrtallst who has been chair Ewn In Athens, Greet*, he OBITUARIES has lived in this country 66 years. O_ . ShauPU.,IKb foinrr rtiree.vea.rthree-year term*terms eeach. Cleary, 57, a former Red Bankman of the board of trustees of UNION BEACH - There were Fairleigh Dickinson University A former resident of New York The same terms were given to ire chief and ex-captain of the no surprises at the reorganiza- MRS. WILLIAM VONDRA5 ROBERT A. BENNETT JAMES LAKE since its founding, died yester- City, he was a retired fur de-tion yesterday, as familiar faces Evelyn Kane and James Regan FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — NEW SHREWSBURY — Rob- LONG BRANCH — James Red Bank First Aid Squad, died day at his home here. iigner. took their chairs on the council on the Zoning Board. Mrs. Anna Vondras, 75, of 89-Bert A. Bennett, 63, of 818 Syca- Lake, 68, of 230 Broadway died in his home at 16 Francis St., Mr. Williams, who was also He is survived by his widow, and as borough officials. After being stripped of his utili. Gordons Gpfrier Rd., .died yes- more Ave., died Friday in his Saturday at home. Georgette Protopappa Statigos; here, Saturday. chairman of the board of Becten After the oath of office was ties' committee chairmanship in terday in the Summit Nursing homo- Born in Eatontown, Mr. Lake Dickinson & Co., was one oaf daughter, Mrs. Carol Alafouzos the fall of last year, Councilman Home, Lakewood. Born in St. Louis, Mo., he washad lived in IhU area all his A fireman since 1932, he became f New York City; a son, Menon administered to re-elected May- that borough's fire chief in 1952. Fairleigh Dicldnson's founders In Andrew J. O'Bosky was given Born in Czechoslovakia, shethe son of the late Rob«rt A life. He was a retired carpenter 1942, and has headed its board Stratigos of Ramsey, and three or Alfred T. Hennessy, the first the chairmanship of council's and an Army veteran of World ie was an exempt member of order of business was the ap- was the daughter of tiie late and Marion Le« Bennett. A for- Relief Engine Company. ever since. Edward Williams Col- grandchildren. health and education committee. Eatontown resident, he hadWar I. Services will be tomorrow at pointment of Mary Sabik as bor- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Balck. lege, a two-year liberal arts unit Other standing committee Surviving are her husband, i;ved LilHan Nestel Bennett; three Lake, here; two stepsons, Albert MIDDLETOWN — George Ke- treasurer. George W. Huss,, of Anderson in Alabama, and WII-years. He was a communicant of sish, 67, of 20 Beach Ave., Leo- RALPH H. STETLER public affairs; Charles W; Bark- one great-grandson. sons, Richard J. and Bruce L. St. James Catholic Church, Red the firm Gominger, Suplee and Bennett, both of Eatontown, and iam Anderson of Dover Town- nardo, died Thursday In River- READING, Pa. — Ralph H. er, public safety and Arthur J. Services will be held in the Bank. f Clooneyy, was appointed borough Higgins Memorial Ham*. Fife-'Robert A. Bennett of Hazlct; a ship; a daughter, Mrs: Dorothy view Hospital, Red Bank. teller, 78, of 14 Perkasie Ave., Lembo, public works. auditordi . hold, at 11 a.m. Wednesday, with:daughter, Mrs. Betty Jacobs of An-selowitz of Freehold, three Mr. Cleary was employed as Born in Turkey, Mr. Kesish West Lawn, died Saturday at the The mayor appointed John John Keating was appointed to Rev. David G. Volk, p»stor of Ouc«p>, and four grandchildren. stepdaughters, Mrs. Evelyn a glazier by the Morris Plate was the retired owner of a pehome of his son, Zieber R. Stet-HrabouskyThe mayo, rEugene Matrejak j one-year term as Municipal Grace Lutheran Church, officiat-: Services wtre held this morn- Birch of Ocala, Fla., Mrs. Helen Glass Co., Red Bank. store in New York City. He had ler, 120 South St., Freehold, N. J.,and councilman Peter G. WalkerDisaster Control' Director and Ing. Burial will be in Old Ten-jinj: in the Worden Funeral Home, Elkins of Orlando, Fla., and Miss Surviving are his widow, Mrs. resided here four years. after a long illness. Mrs. Mary A. Perno appointed Mary Ann Anderson, at home; and Arthur J. Lembo, to the nent Cemetery, Tennent. Red B-ink. with Rev. Joseph R. Elizabeth Donlon Cleary; a son, He is survived by his widow, Mr. Stetler was born in Reading planning board, for six, five, two to a two-year term on the local : wro f the Shrew6 seven grandchildren, and four Z. Joseph Cleary of Rumson, and Mrs. Vasso Michael Kesish; a assistance board. MB* MATILDA ZIMMERMANN S«* *' P" / and had been a printer for more MK3. m/inuM tuni»iE.iu»w».»«'1fjUry Prtsb>ten»n Church of- great-grandchildren. hree brothers, James Cleary, son, Fred, of Englewood and two lan 50 years with the Reading brothers, Jordan and Barry, both IRVINGTON - Mrs. M>Wd«jr,cUtin«.' Crtm.Uon in Rosehill Services will be at 1 p.m. to- here, William Cleary of Long lagle. He was a member of the 6ther Appointments Bent on a business of your Zimmermann, 83, of 214 Park crejMWr.um linden, wu primorro- w in the Woolley Funeral Branch, and Thomas Cleary of of Leonardo. Advent Lutheran Church here, the own? Check today's Classified Avc. died Saturday In Eaton Board of Health appointees vlte Home with Rev. E. O. Megill of Kearny. Services will be held today Isaac Heister Lodge, F&AM, and were Joseph Coffey and Carol Ads for the latest offers. Park Nursing Home, Eatontown. "It: Luke's Methodist Church of- A High Requiem Mass will be from Scott Funeral Home, Bel-the. Reading Typographical Born in Newark, she'was the HASOLD D. KEIM ficiating. Burial will be in Glcn-offered in St. James Church at 9ford, at 1 p.m. followed by ser- Union, daughter of the late George and NEPTUNE —Harold D. Keim, wood Cemetery, West Long a.m. Wednesday. Burial, under vices «it 2 p.m. at the St. Deme- In addition to his son, he is Anna Engclberger. A former Ea- S4, of SI Merritt Ave., died Sat' Branch. the direction of the Worden Fu- trios Greek Orthodox Church in survived by his widow, Mrs. Pearl tontown resident, she-had lived uTday in Ocean Grove Nursing neral Home, Red Bank, will be Perth Amboy. Burial will be inC. Stetler; a daughter, Mrs. Mary here 12 years. She was a forHome- . WILLIAM H. LAWRENCE in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle- the Bayview Cemetery, Leonar- Jane Harp of Pottstown, Pa., and mer member of the Eatontown Born In A»bury Park, he was ALLENHURST - William H. town. Firemen's services will bedo. Presbyterian Church. four grandchildren. the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, 75, of, 114 Corlies Ave. held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the MISS JOYCE FINKELSTEIN Services will be Wednesday in Surviving are a son, Herbert Harry Kelm. He. had lived here died Friday in Monmouth Medi- funeral home. C. Zimmermann of Oakhurst; cal Center, Long Branch. LONG BRANCH — Miss Joyce Reading. Local arrangements are Brood St. and Queen Anne Dr.. Shrewsbury—747-5555 44 years and was a member of Finkelstein, 40, of 123 Chelsea under the direction of the Free- brother, George Engelberger Born In Brooklyn, Mr, Law- DAILY 8 A.M.-6 P.M.—CLOSED SUNDAYS the Neptune City ' Methodist MRS. MABEL MALONEY Ave., died Wednesday in Maima- n Funeral Home, Freehold. OPEN WEDNESDAY ond FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 Lawrence, Kansas; a sistei Church, rence came to this area from Mrs. Louis Heick of Plscatawa; East Orange 15 years ago. HeDAYTONA BEACH, Fla.—Mrs. monides Hospital, Brooklyn. COMPLETE FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT Surviving are his widow, Mrs Mabel D. Maloney, 82, theBorn in Brooklyn, Miss Finkel Get your share of service busi- Township; two grundchlldre Dorothy Kelm; three sons, David was president of the Roy Press and six great-grandchildren. Printing Co., New York City. mother of David C. Maloney of stein had lived here most of her ness with a "Business Services" FLEXSCREEHS by BENNETT IRELAND Kcim, here, Albert Kelrri of Fair Haven, N.J., died Saturday life. She was a legal secretary Ad in Classified. Dial 741-6900 Private services will be he'Howtll Township, and Rev. Rich- Widower of the, late Marie Curtom mad* on our premliet—48-hour delivery Wednesday in the Robert J Lawrence, Mr. Lawrence waj a in Sea Isle Nursing Home, here. in the office of Ira J. Katchen, toay. ard Kelm, of Maryyllle, 111.; a Mrs. Maloney lived at 13 North local attorney, for 20 years, i Braun Home for Funerals, Ea brother, Clarence Keim of Spring communicant of St. Mary's Cath tontown. otic Church, Deal. Hollywood Ave. A former Nutley, graduate of Long Branch Hig! Lake Heights; three sisters, Mrs N.J., resident, she had lived here School, she attended Monmoutr Ethel Robins and Mrs. Myrtle Surviving are four, sons, Wil- Junior College. JOHN T. CROSS liam J. Lawrence of Reston, Va. eight years. FREEHOLD — John T. Crosj Long, both Ocean Township, and She was a former secretary ol Mrs. Sylvia Huber, Spring Lake Francis E. Lawrence of Maple- Born in Passaic, N:J., she was of 14 Yard Ave., died Saturda; wood, Vincent Lawrence of Rum the daughter of the late Peter the Long Branch Community In''his., home, Heights, and 14 grandchildren. Center and was a member of the The Clayton Funeral _ Home, ion and A, Gerald Lawrence and Ida DeKeyser. She was the A lifelong Freehold Townshii here; two daughters, "Mrs. Ce-widow of Walter P. Maloney. She Legal Secretaries* Association o resident until he moved here I1 Adciphla, Is In charge{o' f ar- Monmouth County. rangements. leste Frelday of Deal and Mrs was a member of the Dutch Re- years ago, Mr. Cross was a n Roger Zaunere of West Nyack formed Church of Nutley, Surviving are her mother, Mrs, tired farmer. He wa« a com' ERNEST GREEN N. Y. and two sisters, the Misses Also surviving are another son, Libby Finkelstein; a brother, municant of St. Rose of Lima SEATTLE, Wash. — Ernest R. Dorothy and Emma Lawrence ofWalter L. Maloney of Essex Sidney Finkelstein of Fords, and Catholic Church, here, and waGreens , 49, of 512 Denny Way, New Rochelle, N. Y. Fells, N.J.; a brother, Myron L. a sister, Mrs. Murray Sherman a member of Liberty Grange, died Tuesday in Harbor View A Requiem Mass will be ofDeKeyse- r of Seal Beach, Calif., of Elizabeth. Marlboro. Hospital, here. fered tomorrow at 9 a.m. In St«nd six grandchildren. ' Services were Thursday in Surviving are his widow, Mrs, He was born In New York Mary's Church, Burial, directed Services will be held in theBrooklyn. Lillian B. Cross; a daughter, dry. by the Woolley Funeral Home Worden FuneralHome, Red Bank, MRS. EVELYN~A. KASTNER Georgiana Cross, at home, and Surviving are his widow, Mrs. will be In Mt. Carmel Cemetery N.J., at noon Wednesday with a sister. Miss Anna Cross, here LONG BRANCH — Mrs.. Eve- Catherine Green; a daughter, Wast Long Branch. Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster, pas- lyn A. Kastner, 77, of 866 Van The Freeman Funeral Home, Miss Constance Green of Detroit; tor of the First Presbyterian Court Ave., died Friday In Jer- here, is In charge of arrange- three brothers In New Jersey, LOUIS RIBUSTELLI Church, Red Bank,, officiating. sey Shore Medical Center; Nep- ments.' CHICKENS James Green of Colts Neck, Ed- RED BANK — Louis Ribustelll Burial will be in Cedar Lawn tune. DEATH K0T1CF: ward Green of Highland Park, 55; of 80 Oakland St., died In Cemetery, Peterson, N.J. , UIMMTORMANN, MaUMl 79c Holy Cross Church. Burial, under for Mrs. Alice C. Minton, 78, oFuneraf l Home, Red Bank, will be Hazlet; two daughters, Mrs. Rita MNMMMMMMMMM /VXoNTGOMtRY I the direction of the John E. Day 25 Elmora Aye., a former Red in St. Charles Cemetery, Pine Turner, with whom she lived, Funeral Home, Red Bank, will be Bank resident, in St. Genevleve's Lawn, N.Y. and Mrs. Mary Stahl of Irvlngton; WARDI in Mt Olivet Cemetery, Middle- Catholic Church, here. Burial, un- a sister, Mrs. Martha Fagan o California Navel iM £± •• 4^ Brooklyn; 12 grandchildren, am town. der the direction of the Daniel MRS. CARL W. MOODY J. Leonard & Sons Home for one great-grandchild. MRS. W)UB~A. HEISER MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Estelle Funerals, here was in Mt. OliMoody- , 47, of 24 Minton Court, Arrangements are under the di- MADISON TOWNSHIP - Mrs. vet Cemetery, Middletown. died Friday at Rivervlew Hos- rection of the Clayton Funeral Florence B. Heiser, 65, of Am- Home, Adelphia. ORANGES 10 59 Mrs. Minton died last Thurs- pital, Red Bank, after a long ill- boy Ave., died Thursday in Perth day in her home after a short ness. FANCY WASH. STATE Large Si*. 1 A- Amboy General Hospital. U.S. No. 1-2V4" & Up C illness. She was the daughter of Born in Maynard, Ohio, the Red Delicious Apples Ib. IT Bom In New York City, she he late John and Helen McEl- FOR'FRYING was the daughter of the late daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. FLUHPJS-^KIDS MARINATED roy Cassell and the widow of Alex Pramik, Mrs. Moody had Charles B. and Emma Effa. Joseph D. Minton, who died in Italian Peppers * 23c Mushrooms ,ar 39C She was a resident' here 30 lived, here for the past 16 years. MARINATED "IT 1954. She was a communicant of St. MILD FLAVOR years. Bom in Hunter, N. Y., Mrs. THEY WEMT Surviving Is her husband, Louis Mary's Catholic Church, New TO BED Artichokes 4oi.|ar3O,C Minton had lived several years Monmouth. Green Peppers ib.23e A. Heiser. in Red Bank and resided in this PROGRESSO • IN BRJNE FANCY Services were held this mom- city for the last 40 years. Mrs. Moody Is survived by her THEUOUSE Artichoke Hearts 1:39c ing in Bedle Funeral Home, She was a communicant of St.husband, Carl W. Moody; two Imported Chestnuts » 25c daughters, Donna Louise and VMS SO Matawan, with Rev. Chester A. lenevieve's" Church, and a MMNMM Galloway, pastor of Mataw.an Valerie Carla Moody, both at CMIL.L, THEY member of the St. Genevieve's MOW USE First Presbyterian Church, of- Rosary Society. home; two brothers, John Pramik ficiating. Burial was In Old Ten- of Martin's Ferry, Ohio, and OUR. OIL., LET WARDS ENSTAIL Surviving are two sons, Joseph Progresso Tomatoes S. Z'll ntot Cemetery, Tennent. Joseph Pramik of Cleveland, IT SURE A NEW TV ANTENNA H. Minton of Somervllle and Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Eliza- John D. Minton of Covina, Calif.; FILLS THE As I.oiv As beth" Mihallck of Cleveland and Progresso Tomato Paste 8£fl1 three daughters,' -Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Ann Luch of Augusta, Ohio. BILL / mmBEGISTER Scarpltta and Mrs. Neil Payne, A Requiem Mass was offered ' Main Otncr: both here, and Mrs. Donald Tot- LIGHT AND TASTY 95 4(MS Broad 84. at St. Mary's Church this mom- Gem Salad Oil mgsi\ R«I llnnk. N. J. 0TIO1 ' ens of Morristown; 18 grand- . nninrh Offlcea: children; eight great-grandchil- Ing, with burial in- Mount Olivet m 29 «7« nt. If., MUdletown, N. J. Cemetery, under the direction You can bet on our high htat M> KMI M>ln W-, Kwlioia, N. 1. - dren; a brother, Henry Cassell Finast Spaghetti REGULAR OR THIN 4pkgsD. # 9< Wards carries a complete 17» Bro»d««y. l^inr Branch. N. J. of Liverrnore, Calif., and a siso-f the John E. Day Funeral fuel oil to (ill Rrd Bulk Rifliter Call for FREE ESTIMATE „ tnrorporaltd HENRY A. ROSATI MRS. J. KENNETH HAMPTON Introductory offer—your 1st ssction of the MemtVpr or the Aitoclattd PrMl — SHREWSBURY — Henry A. Ro- CLEARWATER, Fla. — Mrs. Thr Ainwrlnlrri Prni li entitled «• Muriel A. Hampton, 72, of 223 |— Random House American Dictionary dusivrly to thp use (or Tfpubllcttton sati, 63, of 73 Robinson PI., died Bold Detergent of nil ihp local newt printed In thli sland Way, died Wednesday in and Family Reference Library Dial 542-1590 n«w«papN. J. O770I and at additional HEATING OIL Montgomery Ward malllni nrilcpi. Publl*h«d dallr. Mon- the son of the late Enrico and Mrs. Hampton was stricken day tlrrouich Friday. Monmouth Shopping Ctr. Frances Fiasconaro Rosati. He while returning homo from a Subscription Prlcea In Advance had lived here 20 years. He was a holiday visit to her son, Ken- Single copy ut counter, 10 cent*: by Dash Detergent Eatontown Circle inn II, IS cenU retired office manager for Dixon neth R. Hampton of Eatontown, 1 month —K 20 I monttii—»1:12 90 For Automatic 3 Ib. ' tm mm • 3 month*—B 30 • u monlhi—t: Crucible Co., Jersey City, nndN. J. was a communicant of St. An-Born in Maywood, N. J., she . Wathers 2K oz. pkg. # # < hony's Catholic Church, Red was a former resident of Eliza- Hank. beth, N. • J., and-Arlington, Va. .. .Every Customer Surviving nre his widow, Mrs. he had lived here four years. Ivory Liquid ! Susan R. SBRUOS Rosati; a daugh- Also surviving are her hus- SECTION #1 12 oz. ter, Mrs. Vivinn Robb of Oak- WITH ANY RK» FUKHAU Gefs the V. I. P. band, J. Kenneth Hampton; a size liurst; a brother, Joseph II, Rosister- , Mrs. Dorothy Leach of Rindom Houti Amirlcin Dictionary Treatment at... sati of West Long Branch; twoKinnclon, N. J.; a brother, Rich- HEAT and Family Rifirinci Library sisters, Mrs. Anna Sacco of Long ard Fairbrother of Houston, Tex.; COMHEn MM COMFORT O9o Value RBR PER ANNUM ON ANNUAL DIVIDEND Ilranch and Mrs. Mildred LonRO threo grandchildren, and one Tide Detergent rmmrmT SAVINGS CERTIFICATES^ COMPOUNDED of Middletown, nnd nine grand- great-grandchild. • N 111 1 Illl' riiwu 11 winMMIu lUWIMIIfinV 1lb.4oz.*a«a 3 Ib. 1 oz. s FROM $5000 QUARTERLY children. Services were held this morn- Pkg. A High Rpqiiiein Mass will lie ing In the Robert A. Braun FLUHR '™™0OO0 THRU Kl. a*™™ offered in St. Anthony's Church Homo for Funerals, Entontown, PR1CES EFFECT,VE THRU RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES al II a.m. tomorrow. Burial, un- with Rev. Robert W. Rccd, pas- TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. WUA1NMIIt:>- ~"- SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION _. _^m. der the- direcliim of the Worden tor of the Eatontown Presby- FUEL OIL MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCRQFr Funeral Home, Red Bank, will terian Church, officiating. Burial 320 THIRD AVE.. LONG .BRANCH 47I-240O | 291.0100 | 842-4400 lie in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mid- was in Woodbine Cemetery, SH 1 6IOO dlelonn. Oceanport, N. J. ROUTE 36 and FIRST AVE.f ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Complete Program Listings THE DAILY REGISTER Mondty, Jumsry 8, 19W-S Jiffy-Set! DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank KeUham 11 37 T*n4ertoot. Ch. J WCBS-TV Ch. 4 „— WNROTV Ch. f WNEW-TV Ch. 7 WABC-TV 39 Pearly. <*. » WO&-TV Cfc.ll —u WPDMV Ciu U _„ WNETT-TV ]^ Swedish 40 To you: Fr. PUZZLE 43 Forfner. MOHMV »:« name. AFTMtNOOH 31 Unn IlirUrt Boland t-.m By Louts Sabln 47 Else. M:W 10:00 2—Captain Kongorco—Color 13 That lady's. 5—Daphne's QoMIe—Color 48 Caught. j—Lov» 01 t,H»-'»n A9 4;» TUESDAY 10011. Print Pattern Number, fense. East took the ace of AI62 tf 10974 1—Film—The Land Unlmown— MORN I NO trumps and returned a trump. 13 O Q972 Jock MoHoney-« mln. •:20 Name, Address, Zip. 4—Film—People In o Net— 7-New» • Q984 +K107 7 South cashed the top diamonds, Honsjorfc Fttmy—»o mln. <:30 Send for big, big 1968 Needle- ruffed a diamond in dummy and SOUTH 7-Hlrn-«nonoej» When w« Meet— 2—Sunrlte Semester—Color craft Catalog — hundreds of knit, Kir* bouafos-« hre.^Color '4—Education Exctrnge—color led the king of hearts to get rid. a>KJ107 Glai^btCl 7-f raledt Know-Educotlon crochet fashions, embroidery, of a club. West took the ace of KJ None 31—Film Feature 7:00 . quilts, afghans, gifts, toys. Plus OAK 1065 5:00 2—News-Color hearts and led another trump to 4-Todoy-Color free patterns printed inside. J-Pool Wlnoheli—Color . take the last trump out of the • A652 9-«o*» Room For Daddy S-Yoflo For HeaMt-ExendM 50c. • . 11—Little Rctyioh—Color 7^Qirtoon»—Children dummy. ! Sooth West North E«t 7:05 W-HIm Short New Book! "16 Jiffy Rugs" — Declarer could get rid of anoth- <> Pass I O Pass 31—Him Feature 2—News—Joe Bent-Color a) Pass 2 a> Pass . J:1J' 7:30 knit, crochet, weave, sew, hook er club on the queen of hearts, 13-Frtendly Giant—children 2-Oews—Joseph Bentl-Color rugs for all rooms. 50c. but he still had to lose one trick •It Pass 3 a> AUPatt 5-7,-Cortoons—Color Opening lead - a) 4 47-New» , .-.*'* 7,:H Book of Prize Afghans. 12 com-in each suit. He thus managed to 2—News-Color make only his part-score contract plete patterns. 50c. of three spades. 11-Ttiree Stoooes—Coter Museum Quilt Book 2. *-" pat- bid the clubs. In all of these iJ-MltteroowS-Clilldren Jump to Game terns for 12 quilts. 50c. cases West made the normal 31—Profiles In Prowess When the hand was played in 47—To Be Annoum-itf Seek Robber pening lead of a low club. EVENIND Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — 16 the open team championship last This lead enabled South to make t-.m complete patterns. 50c. month, during the national tour- ame. He took the club ace, *-News-Jim Jensen-Color After Holdup "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean nament in New Orleans, most ex- 4-News-Lew Wood-Color Book #3 — Quilts for. Today's :ashed the top diamonds, ruffed 5-Rlmtgfones-Color LONG BRANCH - Police today Living. New, exciting collection. perts jumped to four spades on diamond and led the king of 9-MII» Douglos—Vorlety-tColor . Tuesday, January 9 15 complete patterns. 50c: the South hand without bothering 11—SuoemKm—Adventure—Color were seeking an armed man who learts to discard a club. The de- 13-wtwfs New-Oildren enders could take the ace of < 31-Communlty Action • held'up Martin Becker of Fair Present—For You and Yours ... This is one 4:30 of those so-so days. But you should be able to earts and a club, followed by 5-McHot«s Nov>- 'omedy Haven, owner- of Bell Liquors the ace of trumps and another: 7-Locat News—Color coast along, perhaps accomplishing a little less than Inc., 706 Broadway, Friday night Scouting Programs rump, but South could ruff rf 11—Mumtw*—Comedy usual. Aspects suggest that 'while there may be 13-T-i Be Announced ther diamond in dummy and 31-Flhn Sho t and escaped with $795 from a considerable action now, it may not be well-planned throw his last club on the queen 47-Youlh Club—Day* cash register. or well-coordinated. Better Aot start any new venture «:«•, For January Set Up if hearts. 3i-News—pool Motxrrtier . "Mr.'Becker told police the gun- 9363 , today. «:55 , OAKHURST — Personal fitness Branch area, will hold a Scout If you need a moral, It might 7-We>*er—AntoH* Color man was about 30, white, with SIZES will be the program theme in rally on the founder's birthday, be: don't pass the buck. When 7:0» piercing eyes and a western ac- 34-43 r 2-Nws—Tro^H'e—Color "The Day Under Your Sign January for 151 Boy Scout troops Feb. 22, 1968. Other activities will cent. He wore a stocking cap you know enough to make a de- 4-Ne>«i-Oiet "imtley, Oavld 1 *vfr in the Monmouth Boy Scout include'the report of scouting to Brlnklev—Color with a tassle and carried a .32 Ari«fc Born M«r.2Uo Apr. 19 Libra. Sapt. 23 to Oct. 22 oision, make it; don't tell or ask 5—t t ove L'Kv-iComcdy . Don't expect assistance in solv- Get into a Dock by yourself and Council. the Board of Freeholders and dis- caliber snub nosed revolver. He more than you need. 7-N~"*-Bob Youn-i-Co'or ing a personal problem. It's all think out your problem. Make plays in many shopping centers V—F Trooo—Cotiedy—Color /about five feet, 10 inches tall in your hands. a decision! Ten-year-old Webelos Scouts . DAILY QUESTION 1i-N«w Jrrsey SWIM—Report of the county. Zip up and travel straight thru Taurus. April 2D fo May 20 Scorpio. CM. 23 fo Nov. 21 will also be working next month Partner opens 1-NT (16 to IS J1—Living For Ttw SMIes and slim, the storeowner said. Organize today's actirities to An attempt to change condi- 7:J0 1968 in a SW1FTY skimmer with on requirements for the new ath- points), and the next player pass- The robber forced Mr. Becker •Now time for leisure to relieve tions today win only end in 2-Giinxnpke—West»rnM:olor the side dart shaping that's so .tension. confusion. lete activity badge. " ' No. School Contest es. You hold: S-A 9, H-10 9 7* 4—Monke»i hind-the-scenes developments are four hearts; otherwise you will «:M each pattern for first-class mail- shaping up now. Scout Commissioner of Mon- 4-Man From U.N.C.L.E.-rColor continuing the investigation. The three incumbents have all bid 3-NT at your next turn. ing and special handling. Send Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sapt. 22 Pisces. Fab. 20 to March 20 mouth Council, explained that the S—Honel-Comedy-Calor " ' Before the day ends, you'll see You have a tendency to be filed for the three. 3-year terms ll-Panword-Game-Color to Marian Martin, The Daily your way out of rocoe longtime impetuous today; Go ahead and Scout organization considers phy- which become vacant. They are: 13-Pete Se»oer—Folk Music Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West difficulty. let your hair downl 31—Portfolio—DIsiUBlon Course Scheduled sical fitness a major objective of Andrew Cancalosi of Wesley St.; WALTER READE 47-LlllB Law-Variety 18th St., New York, N. Y. 10011, WEST LONG BRANCH — The IMS, Publishers-Han Syndicate its program. It calls for Scouts Howard P. Romney, president, of 8:30 Print name, address with zip, THEATRES l-Lucllle' Boll-Comedy-Cotor to have a medical checkup, phy- Spalding Place, each of whom first Introductory course in com- size and style'number. 5-Merv Griffin-Color sical testing, activities to improve are completing their term in of- 7—Rot polrol-Adventure-Color ' puter programming at Monmouth CHOOSE ONE NEW SPRING fitness, and periodic retesting, he fice; and Andrew C. Nilsen of 9-HoBywood And The Stan PATTERN FREE — clip coupon 11-Horievmoonen-Comedy College will begin in the spring said. West St., who has served the 3]-Humonm»»-EoWHon in new Spring-Summer Pattern At the Movies semester*. ' . The highlight event In January Borough's Board of Education Catalog! Over 100 styles, all RED BANK EAST BRUNSWICK AUDREY J-Andy Orttmti-Comedy-COtBr will be a conservation good turn- since 1954. Two classes of computer pro- sizes. Dresses, costumes, sun- CARLTON- TURNPIKE- 4-Danny Ttiamas-Varletr-Cotor OUTDOOR — Tha W1M Rebels 7:00 HEPBURN 7-Fetony Sqixit—Dromo—Cojor weekend hike or camp-out. gramming 101 will spend two and-funwear. Special features! Waat UnUl'Daxk 3:25: 7:25: l:«. 10:20; Hondo Bolardo 8:45. fr-Filnv-Saoson of PB»1MV= • Many troops are expected to con- ALAN Emtst Borgnlne-3 hr*. ' hours vin lecture and two hours Send 50c. y* EATONTOWN INDOOR — The Wild Rebel! 7:30 11—Perry Mown Mystery 10:50; Mondo Bolardo 9:15. duct a winter wildlife count to de- Drivers Fined JUtKIN 13-«ET,Joumol-Reoort in laboratory weekly. Prerequi- COMMUMTTV- termine what kinds of animals Junfle Boo> 4:00; «:«; 8:33: Charlie MENLO PARK MATAWAN — Municipal Court RICHARD 31—New York Report-Color live in or near the area being 47-Myitra Sllvo-Varlety sites Include freshman mathe- the Lonesome" Cougar 5:2S; 8:15. CINEMA- Judge Ralph H. Heuser has fined CRENNA Folk Music surveyed, to find out the relative 9:M matics or mathematics of be- FREEHOLD Jungle Book and Charlie the Lone' Russell Antonucci, 38 Highland J—Pomlty Affair—Color FREEHOLD MALL- some Cougar 1:00; 3:45; 6:35; 8:00. abundance of these animals withr 7-Pey1w> Place-Serlol-Color Ave., Highlands, a total of $50 havioral sciences. Trio Performs Fltzwllly 7:00; 10:49; How to Succeed in a given acreage, and to com 31-Fllm Short In Business 8:45, CHRISTMAS MEETING for misuse of license plates and MIDDLETOWN — The Town- NEPTUNE CITY pare the use of different types of driving an unregistered vehicle. folk, local folk music group, ap- COLTS NECK — Cub Scout- plant cover by animals. WAIT UNTIL NEPTUNE— master Frederick Wheeler con- Assessed $15 for inattentive peared Saturday in the Coffei Wait Until DaJk 7:10; 9:23. Cub Scout packs, Boy Scout House at Ft. Monmouth. Mem ducted a meeting of Pack 353 in drivjng was Wayne Porter, Cliff- DARK" BRICKTOWN the Reformed Church's education troops, and Explorer posts will bers of the trio are Marlene and wood Ave., Cliffwood. BRICK PLAZA— building. also be adding finishing touches TECHNICOLOR Dick Levine of Middletown and to their Boy Scout Week activities The boys replaced candy canes Molly Pitcher Loell Abercrombie of Belford. Walt UnUl Darn 7:25; 9:25. !n February, Mr. Mattison said. hanging on the Christmas tree UNLIMITED FREE PARKING! k * MOTOR INN Last month The Townfolk pre- Cub Scouts will hold their tradi- •iraum* KMtm North of Red Bank with ornaments they had made. sented folk music programs to tional -blue and gold banquets, They also brought canned food student bodies of Mater Del High Boy Scouts will put on troop merit , MEET OUR HEW CHEF MIDDLElOWN for needy families. THE DINO DE LAURENTIIS School and the Indian Hill School badge shows and courts of honor, TOWN— Awards were presented to Kar in Holmdel. They also participat The Blbla 8:90. and Explorers will hold a variety DINNER INVITATION OFFER Kleeber, Chris Wilcox, John Ja- THEATRES ed in a Christmas program in HAZLET of celebration events. ' In order to Introduce you to the culinary cob, Bill Murray, John Kulesz the Lincrqft Unitarian Church. PLAZA— Through the council district and FREE SMOKING SECTIONS! talents of our NEW Swiss chef, Jean Douglas Steele, Scott Newton Wait Until Dark 7:25; 9:25. council activities will include BIBIE TWinton (formerly of the Chanticleer), the The trio has conducted the Rec- Mark Hahan, Paul Lahiff, Donald ROUTE J5 DRIVE-IN— Klondike Derbies, in the Freehold InD-150* Color by DcLuw Molly Pitcher Motor Inn presents for reation Commission's folk musi Wild Rebels 7:00; 10:20; MonJo Bo- Jacoby, Harvey Multer, Michae' Middletown and Matawan, areas. ONE WEEK ONLY workshop for the past two years. lardo 8:46. Slattery, David Barth, Tony Va The Central District, Long (Mon., Jan. 8 thru Sun., Jan. 14) An all-day folk festival in Jum KEYPORT lenti, Ivan Shiblouski, Randy Mc- PEP pammmly STRAND- our regular, COMPLETE $6.25 is being planned in conjunction Clary, John Tucker, Matt White •» urarrovm with the commission. Oaraes 7:00; 10:20; Privilege 8:40. and Richard Desmond. ROAST RIB OF PERTH AMBOY ^ATLANTIC! .'be Jungle Is JUMPIN'with JOT AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- Chris Wilcox was winner of the K Arlonfle HlgMmKtiqhlo b HI-0141 " Shopping Centw, Rotrto35,'774-6272 OarUxm 7:00; Fltzwllly 7:06; 11:55; pinewood derby. PRIME PRIZE BEEF The Group 9:16. TONITE AT 7 AND 9 * LAST 2 DAYS! • WaltDisney MAJESTIC— Den 8 won the attendance DINNER $ 25 CDThe ABibl Contributese 2:00; 8:30. • award and will present the colors Dick Van Dyke AUDREY "FITZWILLY" rx)R JUST TRAVEL $1,200 to Hospital at the Jan. 24 meeting, to be HEPBURN held at 7:30 p.m. with a roll call WAIT This beefeaters bonanza of a dinner Includes FREEHOLD — Court St. Rose Wed. "COOL HAND LUKE" ALAN everything: the same giant slice of very (division of) Inspection. All scouts and Webe- UNTIL Jungle of Lima, Catholic Daughters of ARKIN tender, succulent roast beef, baked potato, elos must be present. JOS. M. BYRNE CO. America, recently voted to do- DARK tossed salad, dresslnB PLUS choice of ap- Travel Service RICHARD petizers, soups, desserts and beverage. Tfie nate $1,200 to the Greater Free- Since 1886 Candidates, Budget CRENNA 'portions are the same. The 0NLY thing hold Area Hospital Fund. BooK that's different Is the chef. Come in TO- Mrs. William Sweetham an- To Be Featured ,E NIGHT and Re-Discover the Joys of dining _ CRUISES nounced that the poetry contest MIDDLETOWN - Board of Ed- ZIMBALIST.JR. at the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn. _ THCHN1COLOR« | TOURS sponsored annually for the chil- ucation candidates and a presen- FROM VWIINtR BHO3.-SBVIM ARTS A sandwich, a steak or a snack dren in the St. Rose of Lima tation of the proposed 1968-69 served to 1:00 A.M. PRESORTS School has been arranged and school budget will be featured trophies have been ordered. at the meeting of the Bayshore AIR PTA at 8:15 on Jan. 24. EXCITING PIANO ARTIST RESERVATIONS Mrs. Leonard Steen, chairman, TOM FLANAGAN Appearing Nightly announced that Feb. 14 is set for Paul F. LeFcver, superinten Dancing and entertainment to the the reception of new members to dent of' schools, is expected l< NOW thru TU5S. detail the educational items in BOB McKEVITT TRIO avery Saturday Night the court. the budget and board members "FIIZWILLY" $ Cteoite, 144 Broad Street will explain various other ac —and— You'll find a wide voice of xh?immune counts. "HOW TO SUCCEED IN MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN Red Bank apartments at the rent you can BUSINESS WITHOUT OouOor On the Shrewsbury River 741-5080 afford in today's Classified Ads Refreshments will be serve aWsOIKato iKastCH'fllO REALLY TRYING" Red Bank, New Jersey 201. SH 7-2500 Check now. after the meeting. •—"BOX OFFICE OPENS 6=30 FROM OUR READERS "Ah, It's Nice And Warm Here — And I Might Make It Even Warmer" Tbb Bcglcter wtteon«« tetteri from Ita readere, provided EcUbUchtd in 1878 — Published by The Red B«iJc Register, Incorporated fey contain «l«tt*tere, »Mieu tri telephone awnbw- L*M«™ should b« limited to U* word*. They tboiM bt typewritten. M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher AU letter* a» wbject to condensation and editing. Eodowe- < Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor menti of political candidates or commercial products are not Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor acceptable. Expressway Plan Moves Ahead The Shopping Center Plan Editor's Note: The following letter has been received by The President Johnson's signature on cause initially his constituents in Union Daily Register for publication. legislation permitting revisions in the County, and in neighboring Middlesex 38 Manor Parkway Federal Interstate Highway System County, faced the loss of free parkway Lincroft, N. J. fills the principal void in authority for use without any compensating high- To the Mayor and Township Committee Township of Middletown urgently-needed Central Jersey high- way improvements. Gentlemen: way improvements. Part of the maneuvering inherent to I have been a resident of Middletown Township-nearly 13 Still awaited — but presumably un- success of the Howard bill was an years and am a registered Republican, having voted the Re- publican ticket straight down the line almost entirely through burdened by potential national pitfalls agreement by Gov. Richard J. Hughes that surrounded Rep. James J. How-, the years. ' and the operators of the parkway. They An appalling situation has been brought to light which com- ard's basic act — is a pending Senate agreed to allocate money the state pels me to write this letter to you. I refer to the announce- bill allowing the New Jersey Highway might have spent for the freeway — ment which appeared in the Dec. 28 issue of The Daily Register, Authority to buy and charge tolls on had it not been included in the inter- that Hahne & Company plans to establish a three million dol- lar fashion center in Middletown (specifically Lincroft). current free sections of the Garden state system on construction of parallel There are a number of things which disturb me about this State Parkway. free parkway service roads in Union Under Mr. Howard's most practical announcement. One is, that as recently as six weeks ago, an and Middlesex. Further, the Highway official of Hahne & Company, in a statement published in the solution, frustrating interstate prob- Authority will build a Garden State lems in at least seven states — includ- Newark Evening News, stated that his organization had no plans Thruway between Woodbridge and to establish a shopping center in Middletown Township. Also, ing New Jersey — can be overcome Toms River. without an additional dime of federal when personally speaking to some members of the Township In his letter, which has been made expense. The Garden State gains the Committee, they advised me that they had no prior knowledge part of the public record attendant on of this proposed shopping center until the Township Committee opportunity to abandon a Union Coun- passage of the .Howard bill, was a meeting of Wednesday, Dec. 27 ... ty highway segment of Interstate 278 statement by D. Louis Tonti, the High- which once~was thought necessary — Due to the fact that Hahne & Company denies any prior way Authority's executive director, knowledge of plans for this center and since members of the but which could not get local agree- that adoption of the Williams bill is es- Township Committee deny any prior knowledge of such plans, metiton In. alignment — and build the •the question comes to mind as to' how in the world could sential to Completion of the entire ' universally desirable cross-state free- the Township Committee, to quote the statement in the Daily package. way. ' -•;'. *•. Register of Dec. 28, "has given tacit agreement to the complex Our point "now, therefore, Is that and requested the Zoning Board, the Planning Board and the • The congressman's astute handling Economic Development Commission to study the proposal and of the bill's progress has often been de- this necessity not be overlooked or be ' give their okay to the ordinance changes." It certainly falls tailed here— but the polish and sophis- allowed to bog down in the welter of in the realm of "credibility" that the Township Committee . tication he exhibited continue to war- congressional, business this election could resolve such an important decision as a part of the year. THE REPORTER Township Committee meeting without any prior knowledge of rant satisfaction. . same. ; '.Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr. "is Senators Williams and Case will set Another matter of great concern and probably the most the author of the parkway toll.bill and, New Jersey at ease by persuading the The Long New,. Year's Day important, is the Township Committee's unanimous endorse- ment of the ordinance change which would make a strictly he has assurance of support from his Senate Public Works Committee to fa- By JIM BISHOP Watching the return to sobriety sometimes counterpart, Sen. Clifford P. Case. vorably report the bill promptly when residential area, which incidentally is one of the finest resii There is a young Jady at, the checkout required three days. The moment these ani- dential areas1 in Middletown, into a business zone. I have no That is essential to a measure affect- Congress .reconvenes Jan. 15. It can counter and I said: "Good morning," and she mals reached the cutoff point, the features objection to haying Hahne & Company locate in some other area ing only one state. then move rapidly through the two held, her hand on her. forehead and said: melted in acute sorrow until the chin was op- in the township which is already zoned for business.' I can only "Please, I have a hangover."' It is impossi- posite the navel. If an explosion occurred, say that you exercised extremely poor judgment in recommend-; Senator Case had objected to both Houses and on to the President for an- ble to be hearty to these people. They can't each head was turned, slowly and with caution, the Howard and Williams bills be- other signature of approval. kig a residential zone be changed to a business zone. I might stand noise — like a kitten stamping its feet ' to see WHO. add that it is not only the Hahne & Company shopping centec on a Fug, or a bottle of selt- (For hours, men would sit'and silently con- which disturbs me, but .Mayor Kavalek's statement... "I hope. zer fizzing like slag sliding template the advantages of sudden death, the Planning Board considers the impact of such an enterprise. A Plea for Nuclear Sanity down a mountain. broken marriages, heart attacks and strokes. 1 This would not oniy provide hundreds of jobs but would bring The United States and the Soviet cal Committee. The Canadian emis- This woman afitl her . The vows never to- repeat this little caper in-establishments of the same caliber as Hahne's which is some- husband went out New caromed off the walls of heaven. A few wrote thing we have always looked forward to." This is the most dis- Union are in complete harmony on one sary expressed his government's con- Year's Eve. They haven't for entry blanks in the Prohibition Party. point — nuclear weapons should not cern over the decisions of the U.S. and turbing and preposterous fact of all. The mayor would like come back. Every night Others couldn't steady a gun with two hands. not only to have the area rezoned to allow Hahne &,Company to be extended to nations outside the nu- the Soviet Union to develop elaborate they cure the terror with a John cotnes to my house with his wife come into residential Lincroft, but other, businesses as well, clear club. Although military strate- and costly ABM systems which will few belts of'Rare Old Gar- Anna and I say: "What can I get you?" My such as motels, gas stations, hamburger stands, and who knows bage. This used to be called brother shakes his head. "Thanks," he mur- what else. gists of both nations are fully aware prod the adversaries to develop even "a bat," or "Going on a murs. I ask my father. He gives me a lop- that there can be no perfect defense more ingenious and lethal missiles. The skate." . It has also been sided grin and waves me away. The fellows Having obtained legal advice on this question of rezoning, against missile attack, each perseveres end of these frantic measures to fend BISHOP called a few things seldom I grew up with were afraid to pick up an of- I have been advised that "spot" zoning is illegal and there is in adding to its atomic stockpile and in off the inevitable will be nuclear war, found In proper publications. fice phone until Thursday. Now they whistle no legal precedence to establish this. I trust that you and the conducting underground nuclear tests. in the opinion of Gen. Burns. This ap- The time for these is wKSn you are very . through their upper plates and murmur: "You Township Committee are aware of the law of "spot" zoning and young and the head has two.holes, for the got any tea?" therefore have some basis of fact to circumvent this law. I The U. S. is currently building a prehension is shared by at least eight thumb and middle finger. With a little skill, • * • would appreciate a reply from either you or the committee on "light" anti-ballistic missile defense governments, which offered a joint you can throw yourself down a bowling alley. THE RESPONSE to this is "You going to how this is to be accomplished, as well as any comments.you If you hit the head pin, the pain goes away. wish to make in reply to above statements made by me. system at a cost of $5 billion — osten- resolution in the UN General Assem- drink it or smoke it?" but it would not be ap-. My brother John has a birthday and all predated by the pallbearers. They are all If you, as elected officials representing, me in the town- bly proposing the suspension of all nu- 1 sibly to counter the intercontinental we do is shake hands. Worse, each is arraid''''"' 'sensible men who eat candy and have to lean ship, deem it proper to change a residential area to a busi- clear tests and the drafting of a treaty forward to find out what the others are talk- missiles the Red Chinese will have in to let go. There was a time when the male ness zone, this leaves me no other alternative but to exercise the next four years. forbidding underground tests. Bishops would gather en clan behind our lead- ing about. New Year's Eve? They burst in- The U. S. has long urged the dras- er and a case of booze. The Irish end of the fo tears when they hear Guy Lombardo. every ounce of financial, physical and mental resources at So far the balance of terror has tic curtailment of the production of nu- .family would invite the Italian and Polish They were a lot more fun when they were my command to prohibit the change in this zoning law . . , wings, and it was possible to shake a guest daffy. Ironically, only one felt the need to been maintained — but other nations clear weapons, contingent on a Soviet Very truly yours, lacking faith in the absolute wisdom out of -a throw rug a week later. Nobody ever join Alcoholics Anonymous. He makes speech- * R. F. Ruoff agreement to permit inspection of nu- went home. es, from coaster to coaster. The rest were and virtue of the major cold war bel- clear installations. The Soviet Union Our Leader, who is now in his 85th year, pretty good at the shot-put until a decade ligerents insist on their right to devel- has refused to make such a commit- and was last seen- in the bedroom bootlegging ago. One by one, they cut it to a martini at - Favor Schdol Plan dinnertime, or nothing at all. 1 op a nuclear capacity. The aspect of ment Meanwhile, smaller nations a bottle of milk of magnesia, was fearless. 145 Wallace St.' a world composed of a multitude of na- On some occasions, he would pay to take the So far as I've been able to observe, none Red Bank, N. J. have been equally reluctant to forego of them has become intolerant of drinking by tions capable of destroying all mankind • whole entourage to the Catskills, roughly 120 To the Editor: the sense of security conferred by the miles from home and rougher with each pass- others, including their grown children. This I would like to raise my voice in favor of the Board is frightening. possession of a nuclear capacity. ing minute. Some of the boys could take dead is surprising, because none is as insufferable of Education of Red Bank recommendation to build a new . Although the U.S. and the Soviet aim at a doorway and miss It by a foot. One as the reformed boozer. They just sit around school on the Farr property. The difficulty of reaching an under- of the policemen couldn't get his uniform hat with their pale pathetic faces, watching others I have carefully considered the various aspects of this Union have agreed in principle to the standing even in the face of a common on over the lumps. drink, and swallowing' In unison.' They wear r simpering mother-of-pearl smiles. proposal and am convinced this is a highly favorable one, which desirability of halting the development peril is reflected an the adjournment un- * * * of offensive and defensive missiles, f . Somebody gave John a bottle of V,O. for is also a necessity for the best welfare of Red Bank a* a til later this month of the deadlocked, TN OUR SET the Herb of the Lost Weekend his birthday and he put it on a shelf alongside community. .non-nuclear powers suspect that both 17-nation disarmament conference. was a coward. Ironically, none of the Bishops the one he got last year. Our Fearless Lead- After listening to the facts concerning the use of the Farr nations are more concerned with the It is a paradox of history that each were good drinkers like Toots Shor and the er pads slowly up and down his bedroom, property, I am convinced not only that this property is safe proliferation of nuclear weapons than former Joe E. Lewis.*Anybody with a couple dwelling on the dear, dead days. I stop by to to use, but, as a site, would be a most advantageous one advance in the development of a weap- of dollars can get stoned. -The best the family * in self-limitation. tell him of the young lady who Is trying to get for the education of our children. Could we offer and more ons system is attended by a crisis of ever did was the time my father chipped a off the New Year's Eve carousel. ' lovely site than a riverfront one for the setting of an education- This fear was voiced" recently by security. Still there ds always the faint half gallon of homemade gin down to a damp The leonine head shakes with a grim al plant? How fortunate we people are to have such a setting. bottom, but, that same night, he proved he smile. "I'll say a prayer for her," he says. Moreover, after observing and listening to the facts con- Canada's' Lt. Gen. E. L. M. Burns be- hope that the instinct for survival\wiu was the only man who could drive across a "If that doesn't work, look In the bottom of my cerning the need for a new school, I am furthermore' con- fore the UN General Assembly's Politi- prevail over disastrous distrust prairie uphill. ; closet and you'll find a pint 6f Schenley" .. . vinced that this is an absolute necessity if we are to do the job for our children. Not only are our Oakland St. and INSIDE WASHINGTON YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Mechanic St. schools obsolete, but they are dangerous. Then, too, what a better educational job could we do in up-to-date buildings. , : Finally, after careful consideration of 'the cost to TSu'r Red community, I am convinced that we can easily handle this By PAUL SCOTT with a worldwide propaganda drive to dis- By SYLVIA PORTER vidual performance mutual funds of 1967 will - aspect. JVhen we consider that the average would be but a North Vietnam's new strategy IK designed credit President ThieUxand his newly-elected Q. On the theory that past performance is do it again in 1968. $22 per year increase to our taxes, this wouldn't be a burden 1 one reliable guide to future performance, what STOCK to anyone.-: • J • to help history repeat itself in South Vietnam. government. The Communists '* propaganda % RANK %GAIN' RANK A diplomatic-military-propaganda offensive theme will be that peace will come to South stock among the 30 in the Dow Jones indus- 1967 1967 1966 May I sincerely recommend to all our Red Bank' citizens •imllar to the' one that led to the overthrow Vietnam once Thieu is ousted and a coalition • trial stock average would you' guess achieved Chrysler _. ..__. 1 78.4 30 that they vote in favor of this proposal when they go to the- of the pro-American government of President government formed with the Viet Cong. No. one rank in 1967? Swift & Co.' „ 2 , 51.0 16 polls next Thursday. • . • • • -, A. The stock that came in last in 1966. . Ngo Dinh Diem In 1963 is According to these 'Intelligence sources, Westinghouse . ..-.. 3 ..45.5. • 19 - ' Sincerely, being launched by Hanoi Chrysler. It was in 30th place in 1966, in 1st International Nickel.._ 4 33.0 . 6 The Rev. Harold Hornberger Hanoi's all-out drive to topple Thieu is also place in 1967. against President Nguyen clearly indicated in the instructions being re- Sears, Roebuck _™.^5 • ' 31.6: 26 Q. Surely this was a fluke? : Van Thicu's government. layed to. North Vietnamese diplomats through- Goodyear ™._. v. «u 6-' - 28.3 10 Surely others in this' aver- The 1968 objective of the out the world. General Motors .... 7 26.6 28 new North Vietnamese cam- age-maintained some sem- Allied Chemical ...8 ' 24.8 ' One diplomatic message Intercepted by 25 ' paign, as planned in Mos- blance of order in ranking? Proctor & Gamble ...... 9 24.0 2 the CIA pointed out that the 14-point "Peace cow and Hanoi recently, is A. No. The '67 rankings Wool worth 10 23.6 27 Program" sent to the United Nations last At are. so different. from the Anaconda :.... to topple Thieu and replace month by the National Liberation Front, the ll: 16.3 5 '66 record that: you can't International Paper .....12 his government with a coali- 'Viet Cong political arm, should be interpreted J5.8 . 15 tion regime including the help concluding that one of Eastman Kodak .. ;...13 '. 15.6 1 as "an all-out declaration of war against the the least reliable price SCOTT Communists. Bethlehem Steel 1.14 12.4 .22 government of President Nguyen Van Thieu." guides is past performance. This is the heart of the Johns-Manville ...15 11.1 11 On Dec, 20, 1960, the National"Liberation The 2nd and 3rd stocks of warning U.S. Intelligence officials have pre- 0 U.S. Steel .-.: !„.!-16 10.9 Front (NLF) was founded by issuing a. 14- 1967 ranked 16th and 19th in . 23 pared for President Johnson and his Vietnam Texaco _.17 - 10.8 g point "Peace Program," which contained a PORTER 1966. No. 39 in 1967 was No. advisers. call for the ouster of President Ngo Dinh 8 in 1966. So It goes. American Can :...18 10.4 ,-14 Captured Communist documents and other Diem. Du Popt / 19 ' 8.0 29 You will be as fascinated as I was, I sus- General Electric ...... 20 . 4.8 21 intelligence data, according to these officials, * ••'• * pect, by the following table prepared for me reveal that the three-pronged assault against Std. Oil of N.J...... 21 ' . 4.3 18 THIS ANTI-DIEM declaration was followed by James L. Phillips of the Boston invest- Thieu will begin early in February and be just Union Carbide ..•22 4.2 24 by a worldwide Confmunist-directed campaign ment firm of Vance, Sanders & Co. • - American Tobacco .....23 2.9 as Intensive as was the one against Diem. , For first,, it underlines how spotty has .• 7 to discredit Diejn. The propaganda effort was United Aircraft - ...24 2.8 They envision a massive terror campaign been the price performance of 30 of America's 4 accompanied by violent Buddhist demonstra- Owens-Illinois .25 aimed at disrupting Saigcn and other major leading stocks over the past two years. 2.4 13 tions, in Saigon sparked by Thich Tri Quang, Std. Oil of Calif...... J6 ' 2.3 17 South Vietnamese cities by demonstrations, often labeled Hanoi's agent in South Vietnam. In addition, the size of the percentage : .street fighting, strikes, bombings of public Aluminum Co _...... 27 . 14 3 Eight days after Diem was overthrown on gains dramatizes how lackluster has been the Intl. Harvester facilities and assassinations. ...28 -1.1 20 . Nov. 1, 1963, the Central Committee of the action of many of these blue chip securities. General Foods ..29 -3.7 ' 12 • * * • " * * National Liberation Front decided to nsk for American Tel. ..30 -8.0 8 ALREADY ADDITIONAL North Vietnam- a cease-fire and to enter negotiations with THIRD, THE TABLE certainly is an argu- Incidentally, on the "«xintrarian theory" 1 ese divisions are being ncnt south to put new those factions that overthrow Diem. ment for diversifying your holdings of stocks that one of the least reliable guides to future pressure on U.S. troops and keep them occu- This decision was ratified by NFL's sec- — via mutual fund shares if you can't man- price performance is past |price performance, pied so Viet Coup guerrillas ciin loncentratc ond congress in January 1964, but the ruling age it .OW \?4Si 70 VPLMD t- LOT (31 r WITH VLtM THE. Tribute to Burns HOil »(. 1CTS V-lf- WJIML PJlHH(l*i fhotdd be KmtUd to MS WWV! THI5 15 /JI letten tr« wbjeet u, fi ' -"•*—'-~. VMJ, MH.10WOL 1 11 dkta Sll°'OGQaji Avenue Long Bran'cfi;H: -I.- " CONSIDER. HER 7HANK5 FOR. Sir * To the Editor: \ FOR THE COW TALKJNfl WITH M£! Another "arince" of Elkdom passed to his reward last WRITING JOB, T HURR.V Saturday night. \This type of Elk is hard to find today. He was CORAL FIND5 BACK. TO MY AN EXCUSE Ftf te on Tuesday one of the old School that believed in practicing the meaning TO KEEP THE 98 Throckmorton AveAve. of Elkdom — brotherly love, and tod o unto others as you would CONVERSATION _... Red Bank. N. J. have them do unto, you, and to always help a brother. To him ALIVE-.-. an Elk was a man of honor and integrity. To the Editor: Let us look at the facts. Let us deal with the facts rot Brother Joseph A*. Burns, Jr., past district deputy, was with personalities nor with "glittering generalities." the treasurer of Long Branch Elks' Lodge for many years, and the state auditor for more than 16 years. He exemplified We should deal with a complete plan for the education of the true meaning and stature of an Elk. His life was one of the youth. This would mean a plan for quality education as well as adequate fatilities. dedication to his fellow man. Brother Joe, as most of his in- timate friends called him, served his fellow man to the end, ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE In a letter to the editor on Dec. 27, Mr. Daniel J. O'Hern journeying long distances to attend meetings of the many civic took issue with statements attributed to me in my letter to the and fraternal organizations to which he belonged. He was 7 editor Dec. 21. past president of Shore Area Elks' Association of Monmouth OW ABOUT MENHN )- OOR LIKE YER V WOMAN/ GO AN The cost of preparation of the Farr Tract will exceed $200- 'being treasurer at the time of his death. He also held every PBOMISEg? V6ET THE TOOLS') 000. That amount will be spent on a small part of the 23 99 office in the Past Exalted Rulers' Association. acres to be used for the building and site. The rest of the He was the last living charter member of the Independent tract will remain marshes and rushes with a creek and many Engine and Truck'Company of Long Branch, and one of the springs. charter members of the newly reorganized Exempt Firemen's This is a factor to be considered. Association, a charter member of the American Legion, — The building may be placed on piles at an excessive cost. holding every post in that organization — a very prominent But why? The surrounding land will settle. This will require member in the Knights of Columbus — having been honored costly replacement and maintenance of the land and road. by that group a short time ago. He was actively engaged in A pumping plant for sewage must be built at a cost of $20,- politics many years ago, being the former Long Branch Demo- 000 plus maintenance and personnel. The borough will build a cratic leader. He was a lawyer who became a well known water tower. However, even with the additional pressure there local accountant, and numbered many thousands of people will not be enough in case of fire. Pipes will have to be placed among bis friends. In the river to supply the necessary water. This matter was Joseph A. Burns Jr. was always a quiet unassuming and discussed at an open council meeting. determined man and only those who knew him very well had THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART The resolution conveying the transfer of the Farr Tract to any idea of the tremendous services that he had given to his the Board of Education merely states, "Whereas, it is the ex- community during his lifetime'. His passing will leave an un- . pressed intent of the Board of Education to cooperate with the fillable void. His close friends and family — and his com- borough of Red Bank and the Recreation Committee in the use munity — have sustained an irreparable loss. of proposed school facilities for recreational purpose as it has ' Very truly yours, heretofore" in the use of existing school facilities." . Edgar N. Dinkelspiel "Since^ this was an action of the council, all members were informed of it.. Bridge for Socialism The Recreation Committee of the borough has a plan for use of the community. This would not be developed in coopera- , 9' N. Park Ave. tion with the Board of Education. , Rurnson To the Editor: There is no agreement in the resolution for the borough to The present' system of capitalism harms our society In ! develop the western portion similar to.Marifle Park. Once the many ways unpublidzed. We quite naturally assume that title of the Farr Tract passes to the Board of Education, the everything that happens to ourselves and our families is simply borough cannot use its funds to develop the .property. This the the "way things are." : • . " fact is certainly known to the members, of the council and the But consider this: the bridge that recently collapsed in SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL attorneys. '; •. , r' The taxpayer will only pay once. "For if die school is Point Pleasant, W. Va., which killed an uncounted number of THAR'S A DADBURN built on the Fair Tract, then surely the tract should be devel- truckers, Christmas shoppers and evening commuters, whose CYCLONE HEADIN' HONEY oped and this will cost additional sums of money." This state- bodies are still being recovered from the muddy, swiftflowing LOWEEZY!! STRAIGHT FER ment would imply that the Board of Education could not devel- Ohio, should have been a cable suspension bridge, but at the WHATAR6VE HOUSE- pom op the whole tract. last minute the design was changed to "eyebar" or link chain HIDIN'OUT HERE LOOK!! The Board of Education would not have the money In the suspension because it was Cheaper. IN TH' WOODS foreseeable future for any project. The borrowing power of The men who planned the ill-fated bridge undoubtedly were FER? the board supplemented by one fourth of the borrowing power experts, but the predominant factor which decided the kind of the borough is certainly relevant. The Board of Education of materials to be used was the Profit motive, and the decision will not-be able to borrow additional funds but will have to to build the cheaper bridge despite the fact that better ma- depend on direct taxation. terials were available was, a product of that motive. Red Bank has a radius of about one mile from the Nave- In a society of real socialism, such as is advocated by the sink River. This factor must be considered in building plans. Socialist Labor Party, "the citizens for whose needs such a It is not a sprawling suburb with lota of land. bridge would be needed, would themselves decide upon the I still contend that the timing of the referendum is bad. best, safest kind of materials for use, or else their representa- There are too many "ifs" to be resolved before an overall build- tives would be so directed, and the everyday compromise that Ing plan can be made. we presently must live with under this system, the compromise I made no statement in regard to a specific site. Mr. between Price and Life would be unheard of. THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK O'Hern implied that the site would require condemnation of a What comfort can the survivors of the Silver Bridge tragedy AS THE PHANTOM U APS BEHIND THE TREB HE'S AFTER ME/SOMETHING large number of homes. There are sites available that would in West Virginia enjoy in knowing that the bridge was built IN HIGH 6RASS— FOR COVER. - JOOMBA PURSUES MADE HIM VICIOUS PHD not require condemnation proceedings. The board should take THE. GREAT JOOMBA I mi AN - A KILLER.' a more imaginative and creative.approach. What would the by the Lowest Bidder? SUDDENLY CHARGES- HE HAS TO GO- • board propose-if the borings to be made after the referendum W. Petrovich were not satisfactory? Aside from certain statutory requirements, the public has Christmas at Riverview a right to know why the referendum was presented a second • • • ... , .-.',.,. • 318.Bayview.Ave. time and at this date. ' ,;. The Board of Education has had 20 years In .which to Union Beach, N.J. secure land. It recently purchased two houses on Harding To the Edjtor: Road without condemnation for over $40,000. These buildings We admitted our daughter, Jonise, in Riverview Hospital, were ratables. If Oakland and Mechanic Sts. properties were Red Bank, last week, and were very disappointed when the no longer used for schools, they would become ratables. doctor said she would be spending Christmas there. We wish * TJie present senior high building must be used for school to take this opportunity to thank the pediatric staff, Dr. purposes. The building on Branch Ave. must be torn down. Berber,. Matawan, who checked her on Christmas Day also, The contract that the Board of Education has with the send- all the many wonderful, unselfish friends of the children, ing districts expires in 1968, as I understand it. The question who had to spend their holiday in the hospital NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW of regionallzatlon is a relevant factor. It is doubtful,if any re- There were, carollers' on several occasions, and Santa Claus gional plan would include the present plant. The voters must visited them every day during Christmas week, with goodies HOW COMg VOU i/ WBLU, 60 AHfcAP ANP . J consider the total building plan, and surprises .for all. /»M«E VDUR6gLP ONB// iThe public has a right to know all the facts. Rumor* and Our hearts are warm with gratitude and thanks to Little "leaks" are no substitute for a careiul objective evaluation of Silver First Aid Squad; a local insurance company from Red the total buHdihg plans. Bank;-Girl Scouts Cadette Troop 158, Keyport; Riverview Hos- There, has been an impression created that unless the Farr < pital Candy Stripers; Girl Scout Troop 552, Atlantic Highlands; Tract Is used, there will be no school. The Board of Education Sue Quigley, Red Bank; Nancy Winters, Lincroft; Mrs. Vernon is required by Jaw to provide for the educational needs of the Field Sr. and Mrs. Vernon Field Jr., Eatontown, and the many youth of the community. friends who visited the children who wished to remain In the interest of the youth and the community as a whole, anonymous. 1 will vote no on this referendum. - Mr. aad Mrs. Vincent Lamano • •. • Very truly yours, Elisabeth A. Kelley . - Pets Seeking Homes 1-8 Supports Chiefs Policy 10 Farm Edga La. New Shrewsbury, N,J, (Editor's Note: The following letter hai been received by To the Editor: HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE Hie Dally Register for publication.) ' • About a week or 10 days ago, you ran a picture of a kitten 34 Heron Road, CM, ; under a Christmas tree with A caption that kittens are scarce : - Middletown, N.J. . end to use the picture as a promise for one in the spring. PEAR.. Police Chief Joseph M. McCarthy, /MOM, HOW DOVOU WHAT'S • At the time, I had a sign on Sycamore Avenue offering free Municipal Building, . ' - SET RID OF FELT IT ON? kittens (it was torn down by children after several days) and Middletown, N.J. - . PEN MARKS'? 4 one near my mall box. Yesterday we took them to the SPCA Dear Mr. McCarthy: , •...,.__.,..., for adoption, as we could not find one home, much less one for Yes sir, you have my full support In publishing, the names, , each of the five. They are seven weeks old today. The SPCA of juvenile delinquents. , • . , . had two other litters and several large cats, which had prob- I, for example lost several, light bulbs from Christmas ably been there over Christmas. ornaments. Vandalism is Increasing, as you know all too well. Who does anything against it? • ' instead of a picture, I'm sure that there is a kitten avail- Wio protects us? • . able that would appreciate a loving home and companion- Let's get toirgh with (them) and their "parents." Their re- ship, for anyone who wants one or for at least a dozen people. action is a good indication that-we have a deterrent at our There were puppies and dogs looking for a kind home also. disposal. Let's use it! ' . ' I would say use the picture as a promise, but not when ... . ' Very truly yours, there are cute little tykes waiting in the SPCA. ' • • ah irate citizen • Sincerely, v BEETLE BAILEY BY MORT WALKER Harold G. Lenz - (Mrs,) Ediflr-Hahn PONT yOJ THINK YOU'RE By CHARLES M. SCHVLl . WOULP PEANUTS GETTlM© A LITTLE CLOSE? y YOU MIND MOVING ALL RISHT, LET'S PLM OVER A BIT? "QUEEN OF THE Hill"

By Chic Young BLONDE By WALT KELLY i u JW1 POGO WHAT A WONDERFUL l|||l> * HERE ARE THAT WAS THE SHORTEST A FEW MORE BILLS WONDERFUL FEELING I FORGOT I EVER. HAD y^S a OH, BOY-• ALL BILLS PAID AND I HAVE MONEY LEFTOVER.' Offers Aid on Making First Medicare Claim

ASBORY VKRK — If you srejmanager. "To make sure payment will "We suggest," he said, "that \tbout to fend in your first Medi- Mr. jCalvano says that In the not have to be delayed while the he let us review it and make Successful care claim for repayment of past, someJIAcdiewti- carrier '""writes back for missing sure" It" Ts" complete -before- h# doktor bills you -have paid, a - bills have been de- information,'1 Mr. Caivano said, sends it to the carrier. Of course, visil to the Social Security of- cayed because some simple but "we Invite beneficiaries to bring if he prefers, he can send it Investing fjce here, may help to prevenj important bit of information did heir first ^claim to the Social directly to the carrier. a delay In payment, accordi not go to the Medicare carrier to James J. Caivano, disl "ct'with the request for payment. Security office before they send "If an older person in this Spear By Roger E. Spear it to the carrier." area wants us to review his re- \ Mr. Caivano stressed that the!quest for payment but is unable By ROGER E. SPEAR to Successful Investing is aval ATATAK Asbury Park office staff will be to come to the office at 611 Heck Q—We are in our early 60s andable to readers. For your cop; glad to answer questions about send $1 to Roger E. Spear in can St., he may send the claim to retired. We own Consolidated Ed- any claim, but the first claim ison; American Cyanamid;,Gen- of The Daily Register, Box 1618 an individual beneficiary makes us by mail with his telephone eral Aniline; American Tele- Grand Central Station, New York Sidings is the one on which he is likely number, and we will call him if phone; International Tel. & Tel.N.Y. 10017.) :o need some help. we see any problems," Mr. Caiv- We have a loss on the first three/ Aluminum Windows --AllVKIlTLHEMENT— ano said. and wonder if we should replace them with a stock paying at least and Doors HAWAIIAN ADVENTURE Mr. Caivano says that for the 5 per cent in dividends.—S. M. PATROLMAN convenience of people who can- 15 THRILLING DAYS INCLUDE GETTING UP A—It is always distressing to Immediate Openings In not visit the district office dur- me that so many readers have INSTALLED BY OUR QUALI- 4 NIGHTS IN LAS VEGAS ilirilTC MAKES MANY ing the day, the office is open losses on pretty good stocks that MIDDLETOWN TWP. h- FIED EXPERTS. KEEP YOUR every Wednesday from 5 to 8 7 NIGHTS IN HONOLULU mvniJ FEEL OLD have simply fallen out of investor Open To, Male Citizens - HOME IN GOOD REPAIR-~ Common Kidney or lllaildor Irrltn- p.m. favor. I would not sell Consoli- 3 NIGHTS IN SAN FRANCISCO Ilons makr many men and women 21 To 30 Years of Age SEE US AT PROWN'S (col trnse and nervous from frequent, dated Edison or any other sound Round |»r-air trip with delicious meali and liquor burning or Itrhlni; urination nlclit There's punch in your sales who are residents of and (Jay. .Secondarily, you may lose utility at present low levels. The urvlce »n route . . . Accommodations at deluie ulcop nhd linvo lloaciurhp, Backache message when a Classified Ad shares yield 5.8 per cent and the Middletown Township FREE DELIVERY ' hottli In each city . . . Tromfen to and from air- and Icel older, tired, depressed. In Doily and Saturday 8 A.M.-S:30 P.M. pom and hotels . . . Cocktail party with unlimited luch cases, CYSTKX usually brines writer helps word your Ad. Dial dividend appears secure. You For Application Forms and rclaxInR comfort by curbing Irritat- Wednesday and Friday til 9 P.M. beverages in Honolulu . . . Comprehend™ tight- ing germi In acid urine Bnd quickly 741-6900 today. must always remember, though, Further Information, Contact seeing tours In Honolulu ond $AQQ P" I easing paln.GetCYSTEXat druggists. that stocks in public demand usu- NEW JERSEY DEPT. San Frondsco. T77 perton ally yield yery little and the util- 5 Subject to Confirmation, We Will Buy or Sell ities at current prices look to me OF CIVIL SERVICE SAN JUAN - PUERTO RICO to be pretty well sold out—al- Third Floor, State House . At Net Prices — No Commission TRENTON. N. J. 7 GLORIOUS DAYS INCLUDE though recovery may be slow. General Aniline has acted rather (Or phone your local BROAD ST. • 741 - 7500 • RED BANK Round |et-olr trip . . . Transfers luxury hotel ... BUY SELL poorly in spite of the fact that Police Dept.—201-671-3300) 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Cocktail, breakfast and dinner dally . . . Afternoon ZOO A*FOIOBICR1 Rnrtrch 11 too Aeroloflcal Research r the future prospects of the com-t • Budget • easy Charge • Prawn's Credit at the racei $?lfl P* MO Alkon IndmtriM IK too Alkon Industrie! pany now show signs of improve- Application! mutt be filed . or San Juan tour. from •l« person 200 Foodarama before Jan. 25.1968 too Rowan Controller too Rowan Controller ment. The stock offers a re- S. S. HOMERIC TO NASSAU turn o| only 2 per cent and in BANK STOCKS your circumstances I would DELIGHTFUL WEEKLY CRUISES. switch it into International Har- 100 Central lunrj n'/, 100 Otntml 13'/, Ship li your hotel. $ per 100 Eatontown Nat'l 31 vester, an issue yielding 5'^ per All meals Included. from 170 perton too Flint Merchant! (H too Flrit Merchant! »M cent with a good record and, in 100 Flrat Nat'I Toma River 33 100 Flrat Nat'I Tom« River 3D my opinion, relatively underval- 476 BROAD ST. too MlddletowiF Rkf. ' 14 too Mlddlrtown Bki. 1JV4 ued. American Cyanamid, like GOIPITTS SHREWSBURY Ho Man, (t>. Nat'I SVi MO Mon. Ctv. Nat'I 5^ most of the chemicals, has gone MO N.oJ. Nat'I 8H 100 N. 1. Nafl , 8H TEL. 842-4900 npwhere in recent years and I Travel Cenber Oommlinlon ordxn alia handled on thran and either over-the-counter would exchange, it for Tenneco, DIRECTORS: Alon C. Porker • Richard W. Spiartl •locki. Alto lilted itocki at regular N.Y. Mock Eiehanta Commlnlon. yielding 4.8 per cent, which I be- MANAGER: Normo B. Kohn I. GEORGE WESTON & SONS, INC. lieve" is ^better situated for'price p Stooka — Bond! — Mutual Fund! improvement through diversifica- Ml OCEAN AVENUE, LONG BRANCH ' MX. ttl-Otll tion. Q—My husband passed away this year. In settling his estate, it PtRpOSE& will be necessary for me- {o dis- pose of some of his holdings. Please advise me as to what on the enclosed list I should hold and PROqRESS what I should sell.-F. W. CITIZENS OF A—I should like to offer you my sincere sympathy on your husband's death and I am ex- tremely sorry that I cannot help you. You have not said whether you are trustee under a will or RED BANK whether there"are. other benefici- That is the itory behind another expanded to keep ahead of our aries besides yourself. You have outstandi ig wear of growth for growing operation. a very large and generally good - • < list and I urge you strongly to First Mei chants National Bank. In the'final analysis, it is not seek legal counsel immediately. • Our Fii it/Merchants People have only First Merchants People with a Purpos y—to serve you better." a Purpose to serve you better, but (Roger . Spear's 48-page Guide People and Purpose, blended con- the response of our public and scientiously, lead to Progress in customers that has made our Marks 40th our community. growth possible. don't be misled! During the past year, the num- For future progress . . . effec- ber of FirBt Merchants cominunity tive January 1, 1968, First Mer- Year at Bell offices grew to 10 with the open- chants now pays interest on pass- ing of the Millstone Township book savings from day of deposit There fs only one Issue fn temerrew's referendum on a new elementary building. branch; Lqan-A-Matic Checking, a to day of withdrawal, providing a first in the area, was,added to our balance of $25 .is maintained at i ••"... many banking services. Our auto- all times. 4% per annum is com- That issue is a proper education for the children of Red Bank. matic processing equipment was pounded and paid quarterly.

STATEMENT OF CONDITION The Board of Education Is Offering You: DECEMBER 29, 1967 1. A modern, 33-room, one-story elementary School RESOURCES Gash and Due*From Banks $ 10,503,004.87 2. A recreation area which will be used by all citizens . Federal Funds Sold 2,500,000-00 United States Government and Federal Agencies Securities 12,390,326.02 State, Municipal and Other Securities 25,966,907.70 Demand and Time Loans with Collateral 13,389,746.05 Loans and Discounts :...... '. 24,314,904.80 The need for the school is obvious. Mortgage Loans, Insured or Guaranteed ' 15,531,488.22 Mortgage Loans i... .-i.•. J .s;...';... 18,250,532.55 No valid objection to the site has been presented. Bank Buildings 1,225,446.69 Fixtures and Equipment 284,991.26 Accrued Interest Receivable and Other Assets ..... 1,099,136.13 Henry W. Klitsch To vote no is to waste more money on rented facilities: NEWARK - Henry W. Klitsch. $125,456,484.29 One Kitmary Ave.,' New Mbn- mouth, has marked his 40th ser- LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL vice annivarsary" with the New Capital ... $ 3,000,000.00 Jersey Bell Telephone Company. Surplus : 3,000,000.00 A DELAY WILL INCREASE Mr. Klitsch is a test bureau Undivided Profits 1,644,513.32 foreman in the company's Newark •Reserve ..: ; ., , 2,022,399.14 BUILDING COSTS IN THE FUTURE! plant department at 95 William Reserve for Taxes, Interest, etc. 721,604.45 St. Dividend Payable January 2,1968 ...... " 144,000.00 He is a member of St. Mark's Unearned Discount and Other Liabilities ....-..;..•- 1,209,124.23 Catholic Church and hojds mem- Deposits , .• 113,714,843.15 berships in the Middletown Lions THINK OF THE CHILDREN OF RED BANK! Club, the Middletown /Township •"/ , $125,456,484.29 Safety Council, and the Red Bank . . ./ . • ' Council of the Telephone Pioneers of America.' • TRUST FUNDS Guiterman Kept Separate From the Banks Assets $16,158,993.92

Is Named •Reserve for possible loan losses set up by the Board of Directors under a formula Man of Year approved by the United States Treasury Department and Internal Revenue Strtrlc* RED BANK — Elson Guiter- man Jr., 546 W. Front St., has been named "Man of the Year" Only People ' for 1967 by the Garden State The Big 1 U People make a goof bank Agency of The 'Paul Revere Life Insurance Company. Mr. Guiterman was chosen on the. basis of overall sales and DIRECTORS service performance in the past 12 months. He was presented J. WOLCOTT BROWN SOLOMON LAUTMAN VOTE YES in RED BANK'S a special citation certificate at Vice-Chairman of the Board A. ELMER MASSEY, JR. a meeting of the Garden State THOMAS P. DOREMUS M. B. McDAVITT WILLIAM H. McELWAIN Agency. C. DONALD ENGLISH KENNETH M. McQUEEN SCHOOL REFERENDUM JANUARY 9 Mr. Guiterman has. been as- JAMES FORSYTH sociated with the Worcester, JAMES S. PARKES Chairman o/ the Board Mass., insurance company since EUGENE F. ROCKEFELLER, D.D.8. RED BANK CITIZENS FOR BETTER SCHOOLS 1959. He is a member of the LESTER II. GRUBMAN DAVID W. RUSSELL AMORY L. HA SHELL, JR. E. DONALD STERNER HONORABLE JOSEPH C. IRWIN JAMES W. PARKER. M D, ROBERT KOPKA New Jersey Life Underwriters Fre*r,o!der Director and the American Littoral So- JOHN G. HEWITT < nARRY C. F. WORDEN J. ALVIN PARKER, D.O.S. MRS. MAEDLE WILEY HONORARY DIRECTOR ,,MRS. OHARLES ENGLISH ROBERT EISNER MRS. ARLENE RICE ciety. President FRANK F. ALLEN BENEDICT R. NICOSIA JOSEPH T. GRAUSE NORMAN LEE HAROLD L. WILLIAMS HHNRV F. LABRl'i'QUE MRS. ABBIE STRICKLAND To marinate cooked veRctablcs •LAWRENCE R BURDCE, DOS MISS LOUISE M.CUE ^ JAMES ILCH Member Federal Reserve System / Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. DANIEL J O ITKH to serve as a first-course or salad, ROY AA RICCI WILLIAM G. BUTLER, Clxilrmon toss the vegetables with the cho- RICHARD I JO N5ON CHARLES DONATH MRS. ROSEMARY KOPKA, Treasurer Head Office: 601 Mattlson Ave., Asbury Park SIDNE-Y M. HODAS, M.D. sen marinade and.tlien chill for a STAFFORD W. THOMPSON MISS SUZANNE RICCI, Secretory ASBURY PARK/RED BANK/MANASQUAN/NORTH ASBURY PARK/FAIR HAVEN/ REV, HAROLD HORNBERGER few hours for flavors to blend. If the oil in thp marinade ccngcals, HOLMDEL / BRIELLE / COLTS NECK / AVON-NEPTUNE CITY / MILLSTONE TWP. allow to stand at room tempera- Paid lor by Rtd Bar* Cltlitnt lor Btltir Schooli Rotimary Kopka, Trtaiurtr ture before serving. H HlgKlond Ay*., Rid Bank. N. J. 8—Monday, January 8, 1968 Use Our Want Ads HOME DELIVERY For Quick Results THEBMLY . 741-0010 -'• RAIN OR SHINE Dial 741.6900 I 7 DAY OR NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION 45c PER WEEK RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1968 10c PER COPY Cites Accomplishments During Building Year Staff Hails Riverview Gains RED BANK — Goodwill and workmen themselves." A com- ture will bring the department ad- cardiac patients in the coronary in number of tests performed in ratitude prevailed at the annual pletely new pediatrics depart- ditional rooms and a much need- care unit. The work load has in- 1967 'in his unit.' "The renovation of the labora- meeting of the medical staff of ment, doubled in size is part of ed additional delivery room and creased from 3,500 X-ray exam- the north wing construction. a recovery room. inations in 1959 to over 20,000 in tories will be completed shortly, Riverview Hospital. For the first Statistics presented by Dr. Til- The radiology and nuclear med- 1967. In 1964, the first year the automated equipment will be in- time the new dining room over- ley showed that 24 sets of twins icine departments also are under- nuclear medicine department stalled soon, and these facilities looking the Navesink River was were born in the 11 months of going reconstruction, said Dr. An- opened, 750 procedures were done will further enhance the efficien- the scene of the luncheon served 1967, a 25 per cent increase over drew P. Dedick, director. Addi- and in 1967, 1,600 were performed. cy of the department," he said. 1966. tional diagnostic X-ray equip- Cobalt therapy showed a 15 per He, too, thanked the Board oj ;o the doctors, several members Exactly the same number of ment soon will be in operation cent increase over 1966. Governors and administrative f the Board of Governors and mothers, 1,778, delivered in the in the new wing as well as a A newcomer to Riverview Hos- staff for "their patience and un- administrative staff. first months of 1967 as in 1966, modern special procedures room pital, Dr. Aldo G. Baldi, director derstanding, and Dr. Hoffman, Appreciation was expressed by said Dr. Thomas Gilmour, direc- for the performance of vascular of the laboratory, joined the staff associate pathologist, for having directors of departments to the tor of the department of obstet- contrast studies and the support- last February. He.said that there made my first year at Riverview board for providing for their pa rics and gynecology. The near fu- ing X-ray work necessary for the was also a 15 per cent increase a pleasant and easy one." tients the fine modern hospital that Riverview has now become. Dr. George T. Hoffmann, pres- ident of the medical staff, said "The Board of Governors has Board Estuary Resources - FIRST ACQUISITION — Amos H.'Mumterd, a local artist, displays his work de- been dedicated to making River- picting the Jacob Rue farm. The painting was presented to the Holmdel Library as view not merely ,a good, but an excellent community hospital.11 its first acquisition of a permanent art collection. (Register Staff Photo) Looking ahead, he said the im- mediate future is quite complex Study Annou need by State with new facilities at Riverview and nationwide socio-economic TRENTON — New Jersey Con marine natural resources as well ect, Russell T. Norris, assistant "We are hopeful that other Painting Given Library changes. servation and Economic Develop- as for recreation, commercial to the director of the Bureau of states along the Atlantic Coast John H. Daniels, Jr., hospital ment Commissioner Robert A, fishing, housing, industry, and Commercial Fisheries • wrote: will follow your footsteps and car- administrator, said many dreams Roe has announced today that his other economic development of "We are all aware of the great ry out similar studies," Mr. Nor- HOLMDEL — Local artist Amos H. Mum- Mrs. Uglesich commented on the tim- department will conduct a com- this area," Commissioner Roe value of estuaries.-and these val- ris concluded. ford has presented a painting of the Jacob are being translated into reality ; ing of the presentation, since this month prehensive evaluation and inven- pointed out. "The project exper- uable areas in New Jersey have "The State of New Jersey has Rue farm to the Holmdel Library as the at Riverview. The hospital's aim marks the 19th anniversary of the library's tory of the fishery resources and ience will also improve our re- been increasingly jeopardized by already been accorded and con- initial acquisition of a permanent art collec- opening. Then, observing the cramped quar- is to seek continually for further excellence, he said. estuarine areas of the New Jer- search and sampling techniques competing uses. Your state has tinues to receive national recog- tion. ters in which the facility now operates, the sey coast. and add information to the whole made great strides in preserving Mr. Daniels expressed his grat- nition as a leader in preservation In presenting the work to the librarian, librarian smilingly suggested that the "Town- process of measuring and under- important estuarine areas tude for the medical staff's sup- Commissioner Roe described of estuaries and adjacent wet- Mrs. Emily Uglesich, Mr. Mumford recalled ship Committee now give us a new wall on standing our state's many and through public ownership, and I port during the two and one-half the inventory evaluation program lands through public acquisition that she had suggested such a donation which to hang it." varied natural resource environ- believe mis inventory which you years he has been administrator. as "a major step toward the pro- under the state'CSGreen Acres 'several years ago, but it "took a long time" The 80 residents packed into Township ments." propose of the. remaining areas in Open Space Land Conservation to accomplish such things. He added that Harry H, Neuberger, first vice- tection and coordination of the your state will contribute a great • Hall for the committee's re-organizational president of the board represent- multiple uses of the state's ma- In notifying Commissioner Roe Program," Commissioner Rot while most large farms, like the Rue prop- deal toward their preservation. said. erty oi'f Telegraph Hill Rd., are fast dis- meeting and the presentation of the paint- ed Frank F. Blaisdell, president, rine resources and is the first in- of federal approval of the proj- appearing, they can be retained for posterity ing gave the well-known artist a standing and thanked the medical staff depth comprehensive study to be and administration for their co- undertaken by any of the Atlan- on canvas. ovation at the work's unveiling. operation. tic Coast states. Progress Is Told "The rapid growth of the state Teacher Sanctions Due Dr. Edward E. Banta, director and ever-increasing urbanization Intensive Care Nursery of the department of medicine, taking place, particularly in the said that 1967 was a year of prog- coastal shor« municipalities and ress, particularly in the treat- counties is adding ever-increas- ment of coronary patients, ac- ing pressure on the natural re To Start on Wednesday complished by doctors trained in sources of the sea, beaches, in- Plans Detailed: Gift Noted resuscitation techniques and with and waterways and commercial HAZLET — Subject to a vote self-evaluation meetings prepara- fied that proposal beginning at LONG BRANCH — A dramatic categories as premature, infants Dr. Ellis said space is avail- electronic cardiac equipment. and sports fisheries resources. today, teachers will begin re- tory to a state evaluation and the Jhird step. step to provide a better chance of diabetic mothers, neo-natal able in the center's present nurs- Soon, he said the new coronary These natural resources are the stricting their services Wednes- in all grade level meetings. Should the board make a new for life to "high risk" newborn in- surgery including congenital de- ery for conversion to an intensive care unit will open in Riverview's basic foundation and key eco- day, and the next move in the — Notification of parent-teacher offer, agree to third-party inter-l fants was taken Friday as Mon- fects, Rh babies, small-for-date care unit of 10 beds. Initially, it new north wing which contains nomic factors supporting the dispute over salaries will be up and other civic groups of the vention or decide to use a con-l mouth Medical Center an- and low-birth-weight infants and is proposed to create a four-bed modern equipment for early diag- state's largest single industry — to the Board of Education. status of negotiations and of the sultant from the state Federa-' nounced its plans for establishing pther complications of term preg- unit divided into two sections; nosis and correction of complica the $2.4 billion shore-tourist-re- This is the picture following reasons for the teachers' actions. tion of District Boards of Edu- an Intensive Care Nursery. It nancies. The toll among them is two-bed transitional nursery for tions. sort business." Friday's meeting between the Depending on the outcome of cation, the teachers will return would be the first of its kind in Advancement, he said, alsi Teachers Association and the the poll, approved actions will to the bargaining table, accord- high. continuous observation and Fish-Game Project New Jersey and the first known has been made in the area o board, which ended in an im commence Wednesday, and the ing to Hayden L. Messner Jr., Out of a total of 5,949 births in another two-bed section for the The marine research study to be located in a non-universi- post-graduate education among passe. board will be so notified in- ad field representative with the New the county in 1966, there were intensive care of infants with di- project will be carried out by the ty affiliated hospital. the members of the staff, It now William Schell, chairman of the vance, Mr. Schell indicated. Jersey Education Association. 584 surviving "high risk" infants agnosed conditions. department's Division of Fish and George J. Bartel, hospital ad- and 157 neo-natal deaths. It is is planned to invite outstanding Action Committee of the associa- Salary negotiations are cur- The local unit of the State A staff of one physician, five physicians from metropolitan uni- Game and is scheduled to begin tion, said that teachers will be rently deadlocked. The teachers Federation of Teachers, which ministrator, and Dr. William C. estimated that 25 per cent of the professional nurses and five baby immediately. The first year cost Ellis, director of pediatric educa- surviving "high risks" will have versities and hospitals to lecture polled on their willingness to are asking for a bachelor's guide reportedly has some 40 members, nurses, all specially trained in at Riverview as a logical exten- is estimated at $90,300 with a U.S. engage in these actions: ranging from $6,250 to $10,100. will meet today to draw up its tion, not only outlined the center's some evidence of brain damage, the advanced procedures of Department of the Interior grant which may be undetectable Until sion of post-graduate education Strict adherence to board- The last board offer, a guide own salary and educational pro- program plans but also disclosed intensive care, is anticipated for providing 75 per cent of the cost. posals to present to the board. that the Huber Foundation school age when educational "Again in 1967, the department mandated hours. beginning at $6,000 and going to the three-year program. 'We are concerned as to the — Withdrawal from all non- $9,800 had the same minimum The federation will ask to meet of Red Bank had con- problems arise. of surgery moved ahead at a rap- likely consequences of the in- Equipment id pace, with 5,606 surgical oper- contractual and voluntary ser- as the offer rejected by the with the board, and failing this, tributed $5,000 toward the proj- From experience now avalU, tense competition among many eachers overwhelmingly in a it will submit its proposals by ect. Other grants and contribu- Equipment for this unit would ations performed from Jan 1,1967 vices. able in university research cen- land uses in this shore area, and — Passive participation in all | poll last week. The board modi- mail, it indicates. tions are being sought to support ters, it is anticipated that 30 or include isolette respirators, through Nov. 30," said Dr. Al- which allow the infant to be we are aware that we need to this program's estimated 40 per cent of the present neo- bert J. Kolarsick, director of that know as much as we can about maintained in a high oxygen en- $289,720 cost over a three- natal mortality and 50 per cent of department. He noted that the our existing marine resources so Freehold Matches Township's Terms year period. the brain damage among surviv- vironment and permit treatment care of the aged now makes up that we can guide and control without removal of the infant a large percentage of the depart- "High risk" neo-nates (first ors is preventable in an intensive the future demand and land use. ment's work. four weeks of life) fall into such care nursery. from the enviornment. Now un- This project is designed to give der development is a battery- Dr. Kolarsick said the depart- us the maximum amount of powered source for the isolettes, Alters Fire Protection Accord ment's accomplishments could knowledge in the shortest possi- allowing transportation of "high not have been attained without ble time," Commissioner Roe FREEHOLD — In special ses- the township is to pay $9,000 in be self-sustaining. " risk" infants from other facilities the invaluable assistance of its said. sion Friday, Borough Council 1969 and make up the difference The change will not be an un- Marlboro Voting without endangering the infant. medical staff. He expressed in October of the same year. due burden on the borough tax- Technically titled An Inventory amended its provisions of a fire Physiological monitoring equip- thanks.to Miss Ruth Wallace, di- protection agreement to make This also applies to 1970. payers, council said. ment will consist of telemetry de- rector of nurses, the operating of Major Estuarine Systems, Borough Council Friday stated While the dispute continued be- project activity'will include: San- it agree with ope drawn by vices for electro-cardiograms, room staff, Mrs. .Mary Soden, su- Freehold Township, thus possibly that fire protection must not be tween the two governing bodies, Probe Is Set Jan. 31 respiration and temperature. pervisor, and Miss Dorothy Bom- dy Hook, Navesink, Manasquan, abruptly terminated but rather borough firemen had continued Barnegat, Little Egg, Great Bay- ending a dispute between the FREEHOLD — Another probe The complaint was filed with Specially designed infusion bar, a nurse. I two municipalities. ' such service must continue until to provide fire protection to the pumps will be used for feeding Mullica; Absecon-Reeds, Great of Marlboro Township has been county Prosecutor Vincent P. The" department of pediatrics Freehold Township Committee the township is in a position to township. fluids in tiny quantities. report was given by Dr. John Til- Egg River-and-Bay (including scheduled. Keuper by James R. Minogue, Tuckahoe), Maurice River and is scheduled to meet tonight and Middletown, who represents for- An extensive educational pro- ey, director, who outlined ages For the second time, William Cove. the agreement is sure to be mer Mayor Walter C. Grubb Jr. gram for the orientation of physi- of patients, 50 per cent of whom discussed and possibly ratified. Himelman, county superintendent No Connection cians in the new practices is are 3 years old. or younger. The project will involve exten- of elections and commissioner of sive sampling of fish eggs and Borough Council said that it Blaze, Flying Debris There is no connection with planned as Is a program for ex Work, Building Go On normally could not withdraw registrations, will conduct a this investigation and the One pectant mothers. A stringent "This is the group," he said, larvae, young fish and other or- hearing of alleged, election irregu- ;anisms; chemical-physical char- fire protection because of a conducted last month, said Mr. code of requirements and safe- 'which requires extra care and "relatively minor contractual larities in Marlboro. Himelman. , ty measures has been written to continual observation because of acteristics of estuarine waters such as temperature, salinity, dispute or because of personal Keep Firemen on Go . .This hearing is scheduled for A hearing then revealed that govern procedures within the its complete dependence, which motions arising out. of the Jan. 31 at 9:30 a.m. in the Hall depth, nutrients and pesticides; a former resident had voted in unit. has been provided by the compe- handling of this matter." RED BANK Firemen en- At 9:32 a.m. a general alarm of Records here. and the utilization of these ma- the Nov. 7 general election. Mr. Related toAthe program forjhe tent nursing staff. They are to Meeting Held took the borough's six fire com- be commended for their special jor river systems for fishing, countered problems from top to The entire Marlboro election Himelman concluded that there intensive care nursery is a retro- Borough Mayor John I, Dawes panies to Navesink House, the efforts amidst the active building hunting, boating, swimming and bottom at the construction site of board, all election challengers was no intentional wrong doing on spective study to determine the met with Township Mayor high rise senior citizen rfsidence program taking place continually. other recreation. and several members of Town- the part of the township election incidence of "high risk" infants Daniel Schwartz Thursday to dis- 12-story apartments going up on being built at 40-48 Riverside Shifting rooms, walls and work ship Council are to be subpoe- board. in the school population of RUm- High Significance cuss their deferences in a fire Riverside Ave. yesterday. Ave. space without interrupting daily naed, said Mr. Himelman. If Mr. Himelman finds any ir- son and Fair Haven where Dr. The coordination and evalua- protection agreement whereby care of our patients is a remark- They extinguished a blaze that regularities, he could then file a Mis serves as school physician. tion of these findings will be high- borough firemen would supply able tribute to the cooperation of broke out under a contractor's complaint against the individual ly significant both for the preser- protection to the township. the nurses, administration and vation of our shore wildlife and GI Arrested trailer. Stall Hearing or individuals with the county An agreement between the two prosecutor for criminal action. A short time later firemen in- Blaze Delays expired Dec. 31. Shortly before vestigated reports that debris and Marlboro Township also Is that, the borough adopted one For Disorder scheduled for another Investiga- building gjaterials were blowing On Planner's agreement and the township HIGHLANDS — Pfc. Richard 'down from the roof of that proj- tion next month by the Monmouth Opening Of adopted another, causing a dis- County Grand Jury. Jackson, of Ft. Hancock, was ar- ect and the 12-story Riverview pute over the terms of a three- Towers nearby. Appointment Last November, council adopted year pact. rested by police here at 3:30 a.m. a resolution stating that various Church Wing Mayor Dawes hinted Thursday yesterday on a disorderly charge Fire Chief Alex Rogel said tar 'FREEHOLD — A show cause charges of irregularities and il- HAZLET — The opening of the hat perhaps a compromise be- after he allegedly pushed a fist paper, bricks and other materials hearing concerning the reappoint- legalities in the township affairs ducational wing of the Faith Re- tween the two towns could re- were falling from the two roofs ' ment of Gerald A. Bauman Jr. have been harmful to many in formed Church at Poole Ave. and solve tho matter. through the window of the Pinup as the result of high winds. the town and that an investiga- Middle Road will be postponed Effective Feb. 5 Lounge on Bay Ave. Hazard Reported to the Marlboro Township Plan- tion would solve some of them. for at least a month because of The borough's amendment will Private Jackson was also ning Board was postponed Friday The measure asked that the rec- The hazard was reported to the fire of "suspicious origin" become effective Feb. 5 after a ords between 1962 and 1967 be charged with using profane lan- building inspector and the owners until Jan. 26. which struck it yesterday after- public hearing. checked. guage to a police officer. He was of the two buldings. The delay was approved by noon. Under the old agreement, the turned over to fort authorities Superior Court Judge Elvin R. The Hazlet, North Ccnterville The' fire, Chief Rogel said, township would pay $14,000 for pending a hearing tonight. Patrol- broke out in a wooden box of Simmill. and West Keansburg fire com- the first year and between $9,- man Robert Stefanski was 'the Three Arrested panies responded to the blaze at papers under a trailer owned by Former mayor Joseph Lanzaro 000 and $16,000 in each of the arresting officer. the Chuckrow Construction Co. had obtained the order last In Middletown 3:C1 p.m. It was reported by next two years based on tha Jack San Filippo, of 790 Poole number of calls the borough The cause was not determined. month to invalidate Mr. Bau- MIDDLETOWN — Robert Investigating police found no ' man's resignation from the Plan- Ave. an'-wered in the township. Theft Is Charged Coolick, of G83 Harmony Road, According to police, the blaze footprints in the snow inside the ning Board one night and his re- East Keansburi; was arrested The township costs were to be To Store Employe fence that surrounds the con- appointment the next day to a was confined to the new $50,000 computed on a ratio of calls Saturday by police on charges of addition, which was scheduled to struction site. new term, three'weeks before his based on an estimated $47,000 HAZLET—Thomas A. Lefurge, assault and battery. He was re- open in February. Chief Rogel said most of the original term was due to expire. annually spent by the borough 25, of 109 Main St., Keansburg, leased in $50 ball pending a hear- Rev. Theodore Muller, pastor fire was outside the trailer, al- Named as defendants in the ing Jan. 18. for fire department operating ex- was arrested Friday and charged of the church, said there was penses. though some flames got Into tho order, besides Mr. Bauman, is Frederick H. Kelly, of Neptuno moderate smoke and water dam- with larceny. wall between the wooden interior The borough's initial agree- Walter C. Grubb Jr., a lameduck Township, turned himself In to age, but no estimate of damage CRYSTAL CITED — Stato Troasuror John A. Korvick, Mr. Lefurge is charged In the and its metal siding. Damago In- mayor last year, who made the headquarters after a warrant on was available. ment stated that the township side was slight, he said. loft, awards Horman Crystal, contor, of Intorlakon, would pay in 196!) f o r calls Dec. 30 theft of $484.53 from appointment. a disorderly person charge was The reverend praised the work John's Bargain Store, Rt. 30, Issued for him. He was also1 deputy director of tho Now Jersey Troasury Depart- answered between Nov. 1, 1907 If Mr. Bauman's original term of the volunteer firemen In and Oct. 31, lflfiS and to pay in where he was employed. Detec- Take Notice had expired Dec. 31, the appoint- released in $50 bail for a hear- quickly containing thn blaze and ment's Division of Purchase and Proporty, a certificate tivc Sfit. Holmes Gormerley, in- Residents of Marlboro Town- :n<» Jan. 18. 1970 for the calls answered be- ment of a board member would nrevniitim! its spread to other designating him as a corrifiod public purchasing officor twoen Nov. 1, 19(18 and Oct. 31, vpstiRating officer, said the ship iy deposit refuse Monday Thomas B. Butler, of 139 South mi have been up to Mnyor Charles areas rf the church complex. 1959. money was the store's night re-' through Saturday from 8 a.m. to Lake Drive, River Plaza, was —tho third in Now Jorsoy. At right is Charles F. Sulli- M-Cuc of thu Purr:se and Pr rebound at the "It was like starting all over," too much of a hurry to look back. I hope, until the day comes when as the Hawks moved three points 6 2. 7:46 mark and scored again said Ratelle, who returned to "I'll just have to take them as I'm plagued with Injuries and noup on Boston In the East. It was the first hat trick of from a scramble in front of the part-time duty in the second half they come," Hull said last night longer a help to the team," he Oakland goalie Charlie Hodge Ratelle's seven-year National cage at 9:22. of the 1966-67 campaign and after his 400th and 401st career said. stopped 26 shots in blanking the Hockey League career — a career His three goals gave the soft- scored six goals. "It took some goals helped Chicago's East Di- In other games yesterday, three Kings, who have lost eight in a spoken, 27-year-old French time to get going again. vision leaders beat second place goals by Gerry Ehman helped row. Ehman scored once in the Canadian 13 for the season, one "But our line has been work- Boston 4-2. Oakland snap an 11-game winless first period and twice in the third NHL less than linemates Gilbert and ing hard over the last month. It's Hull became the fourth 400- streak with a 6-0 victory over for the Seal's first hat trick. Br THE ASSOCIATED PBBSS NATIONAL LEAGUE EMI PlvUlon W I, T Pl«. OF OA Chlrato 49 120 103 notion 10 II 4( 141) 113 Toronto 43 110 M Rams (Yawn) Pocket Playoff Pot _ ...17 13 *«w York 41 III 1IM Montrwl 1,7 II 41 1OS 81 the Browns moved 81 yards to 'umble by Lana at the Cleveland fourth-and-one gamble was the Detroit" •••- U 14 40 131 lit MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Roman a 34-yard pass from Gary Lane 17 IS • Gabriel passed Los Angeles to a score on a two-yard run by Leroy to Paul Warfleld and two good crucial play of the second drive. TURNING A LEAF — A shot by New York Rangeri" WMt*1 8III vliltr1.1 tn 41 « 71 n. It was the first trip for the » i« 21 x 35 n in 17-polnt halftime lead yesterday, Kelly, NFL rushing champion, runs by Kelly. The first half was all Los An- Jean Ratelle, foreground, it in tht n»t part fallen Toronto . 14 IS- • .14 m 103 and the Rams rolled on behind who played out his option with After that one defensive lapse, Rams to this game. Cleveland 13 IS S M M 100 geles as Gabriel, named the lost to Detroit in 1961 and to Maple Leafs' goalie Bruce Gamble for tecond period .14 30,3 31 7:i 91 their "Fearsome Foursome" front Cleveland during the past season. the Rams struck again. Willie El- game's most valuable player, > 15 7 JI 78 117 line defense to a 30-6 victory over The big plays of the drive were lison scored on a nine-yard run Green Bay in 1964. . icore in the NHL last night. The order Ranger ii Arnie VMitrritny'l IIPHUIU moved the Rams 81 and 66 yards Although the Rams were the Now York «, Toronto 1 the Cleveland Browns in the Pro after Gabriel hit Tommy Mason to touchdowns. In the first drive, Brown. Ratelle added two more goals to complete tfie .Montrml 4, Drlrolt 3 Playoff football game. with a 43-yard aerial. highest scoring team in the NFL, Chicago 4, Boilon I he hit Les Josephson with two and its toughest on defense, they Philadelphia 3, I'ltlabiirih 1 Then Gossett added his third passes covering 24 yards, ran 10 "hartrick," at the Rangwi won, 6-2. (AP Wirephoto).. Oakland 6, I.o> Anirlrn (I The tall Ram quarterback Americans lost the crown to Green Bay, 28- field goal — a record for the yards himself to the 21, then threw ?1 yards to Bernie Casey 7, in the playoffs. Cleveland was game — from 19 yards out, after found Casey for the score. and two yards to Billy Truax for mauled by Dallas, 52-14. touchdowns in the first and sec-Snap Skein Dave Cahill had recovered A 21-yard run by Gabriel on a ond periods. Bruce Gossett nailed ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — The NCAA Lowers Boom field goals from 41 and 46 yards New Jersey Americans, behind and booted two conversions to in-the shooting of Mel Nowell, crease the margin to 20-0 in thesnapped Anaheim's five - game third period. American Basketball Associa- Hula Prep: 4 Hours On Louisiana College 80-Degree Weather tion home-court winning streak and whipped the Amigos, 121-102, services of his own quarterback, "We couldn't handle Meylan," The game between runners-up HONOLULU (AP) - Do foot- NEW YORK (AP) - Tlie Unl of the nation's some 600 colleges. interests provided a prospective last night. ball teams practice too much? Jimmy Raye, and Rick Cassata Beban said. "And every time I in the National Football League of Syracuse to handle the North versify of Southwestern Louisi- The NCAA said that at the be-athlete with an unsecured loan so conferences was played in bright Nowell had 29 points and Tony Duffy Daugherty, Michigan though I saw daylight (hat big ana was placed on two years pro- ginning of the 1986-47 college that the prospect could pay his Jackson 27, as the Amerks built State coach who handled the attack, with fullback Larry Cson- number 90 Gunner closed it up." sunshine and 80 degree tempera ka of Syracuse to power it. He bation yesterday by the National year; Southwestern Louisiana per- air transportation to the univer- ture, 79 degrees warmer than up a 13-point bulge in the third North All - Stars when they de- period, held off an Anaheim ral- molished a South All-Star team, also had Johnny Wright of Illi- It was the third straight vio Collegiate Athletic Assocla mitted an outside organization to sity's campus for purposes of re-when the Rams played their last tory for the North, .fifth of the lion for having permitted finan pay the educational expenses of porting for the preseason football ly and then pulled away. 50-6, in the 22nd Hula Bowl game nois, who caught two touchdown game at Milwaukee, Wis. But the passes, including a 48 • yarder last six and most lopsided mar- clal aid to three prospective bas- three student athletes to attend practice, and eventual enrollment attendance dropped off sharply to Anaheim closed the gap to 86-Saturday, was wondering that ketball players. himself. from Cassata, after a pitchout gin in Hula Bowl history. The the school. in the university. 37,102 from last year's 65,569. 84 with 1:39 left in the third pe- game was televised live to the Under the penalty imposed by riod, as Ben Warley led the Ami "Maybe we coaches take this from Raye in some fourth-quar- The athletes, only Identified as Bergstrom said the football Two factors probably account- ter razzle-dazzle. Mainland via Lani Bird satellite. the infractions committee, the go comeback. game too seriously and make it basketball players, were not player did not stay at the uni-ed for the decline in Interest. One 1 basketball team was denied the too complex,' Daugherty said. On defense, Daugherty had Csonka was the first back ever named. versity nor did he practice. While was yesterday's big attraction in But Nowell hit a jump, shot and right to participate in any post- this was a violation, It was not "Wepracticed exactly four hours Wayne Meylan of Nebraska and to win outstanding honors unan- The NCAA announcement add- the Orange Bowl—the Super Bowl Walt Simon converted, two free imously in this game which has season activity during the period. considered severe enough to war- throws to ignite a New Jersey for .this game, and we played as huge Harry Gunner of Oregon ed: ?ame between 'Green Bay and a unit beautifully." State who were unblockable, Gun- featured 13 Heisman Trophy win- The team currently is ranked rant a penalty. Oakland. The other was the fact spurt. "In as much as university ath- Of course, Daugherty had thener spent most of the afternoon ners over the years. No. 8 in the small college rank- Bergstrom also said that in the that Cleveland was slaughtered letic personnel promised financial Warley. had 23 points to leai knocking down South quarterback Gunner and Meyland split the ings and. has an 8-3 record for late summer and early fall of In its two earlier television ap- the season. assistance to the three young Anaheim. Steve Chubin had 1 Gary Beban, just as he had dur- lineman votes, with Gunner win- 1966 football coaches at the uni-pearances this season. / and Les Selvage, the league's Arthur Bergstrom, assistant ex- men and such aid ultimately was versity recruited an athlete at an- Track Talent ing the regular season. ning, the nod. provided, it Is held that the stu- A Cleveland rushing attack leading three-point goal shooter, ecutive director of the NCAAf other Institution without first con- had 20 including three from be- Local trackmen made scores •aid this was the only infractions dent, athletes involved were un- ivhich led the NFL never got go- tacting the athletic director of ng until the last quarter, when yond 25 feet. in the Army-Manhattan track announcement {hat would be aware that the assistance came that school and obtaining permis- from an outside source." meet in which Army woh, 58-53, made at the current convention sion. yesterday. ". MY A A Plans Gala 'The NCAA said the recipients Also, beginning on or about Ed Mulvihill set a new Man- were not provided with a proper Oct. 10, 1966, the head basket- written statement describing- the ball coach at * Southwestern hattan high jump mark with a 6-6- [Shore Hosts Pimlico Pay Off 3 amount, duration, terms and con-Louisiana, with the knowledge A leap; Tim Sheehan had Diamond Kickoff ditions of the award. Further, the BALTIMORE, Md. — It was a good day for New Jersey and consent of the athletic direc- fourth in 4:24 in the mile and a and parochial schools of Middle- NBC Event NCAA statement sai.d. the proce- tor, conducted several practice Shore area thoroughbred owners and trainers Saturday after- MIDDLETOWN — Bill Robin- dures followed in making these noon at Pimlico racetrack. third in the two-mile event at son, New York Yankee outfield- town, Atlantic Highlands, as well Wkhita, Kan. ,— The National sessions to evaluate the skills of -.33. as St. James of Red Bank. awards placed the university's certain athletes and determine Three horses either trained or owned by Monmouth er, will be guest speaker at the Baseball Congress today an- department of athletics in admin- County, N. J., residents were winners. In the N. J. State Inter- Father-Son Registration Rally Boys from 8-18 must sign up I nounced that the 33rd annual the personnel of the 1967 basket- istrative control of the financial ball squad. Trainer Wilbur C. "Sub" Hammond of Holmdel got the scholastic Athletic Association for the Middletown Youth Athlet- in order to be eligible for com- New Jersey Stale. Championship assistance. indoor track development meet The university also permitted, Garden State contingent rolling when he saddled • Louis ic Association, on Sunday, Jan. petition in all leagues from Pi- Tournament . for non-pro clubs in the Jersey City armory. Dar- according to the NCAA, an out- Giordano's Battle Head to win the second race by three 21, at 8 p.m. at the Middletown oneer through Babe Ruth and Ed with players of unlimited agewiig l The two-year probation is ef- by Brooks of Neptune won the side organization to pay the ed- lengths. Jockey Ghuck Baltazar rode the six-year-old gelding Township High School . Carleton programs. be staged at Red Bank, N.J., fective Jan. 6. Prior to the expi- to a $13.80 win payoff. Battle Head rah the 1A miles in high hurdles in :7.6 on Saturday. ration of the two year period, the ucation expenses of a prospec- Bob McEvilly, president of the Parents interested in par- Starting Julyy 6. 1:45 2/5. Jim Barnacle, Christian Broth- NCAA committee on Infractions tive athlete for the 1966 summer MYAA, said there are surprises ticipating actively will be urged, FranFkk L. P Porter of Shrewsbury ers Academy, shared the quar- can review the athletic practices session. Baltazar came back in the featured six furlong $25,000 in store; for the boys and parents to express their wishes on the was named 1968 New Jersey ter mile gold'medal when he ran of the university. Only the bas- added Nellie Morse Handicap, a handicap for fillies and attending the kickoff of the larg- registration form. itate commissioner to supervise The NCAA council took note :52.0 in a seeded heat. The Colts' ketball team- Is Involved In the mares, three-years-old and upward, to ride Woodside Stud's est baseball program of its kind Areas open for assistance in- this event, succeeding Arthur that once the executive adminis- Chuck Casagrande was unplaced probation. Kilbegan to a front-running 2'/S-lengt)i victory in T.ll 2/5.' in the state. clude managers and assistants, Lance of Perth Amboy who had tration of th<£ university became with a 2:02.4 clocking in the half aware of the existence of the ar- Woodside Stud is owned by Mr. and Mrs" Milton Erlanger Last year the association had umpires, scorekeepers, finance, held the post for 16 years. Several infractions were cited of Oakhurst. . - mile. in 'the formal statement. rangements whereby the athletes more than 1,400 boys participat- publicity, administration, special The New Jersey champions In the fifth race, Tudor Mistress, owned by William A. ing on 82 teams. The program is projects, tournaments and sched- will meet New York's number The NCAA said that during the received financial aid from out- Purdey of Holmdel, romped to an easy eight-length victory. expected to be enlarged and im-uling some 600 games. one team, winner of, the 1968 late summer of 1967 a representa- side sources, it ended the ar- Holy Family 5 tive of the university's athletic rangements. The six-year-old mare covered the 1A miles" in 1:43. proved for 1968. Included in the Other commissioners this year state tournament at Niagara baseball program are boys from Falls] in a bi-state playoff with include Bill Branin, vice presl- Stays Unbeaten 8 to 18. ''•"'t: Rudy Maurer, treasurer; the regional victory certified in- I UNION BEACH - Holy Fami- to the 34th annual National Cham- This year, prompt registration' Nick Mullaney, secretary; AlEs- ly extended its undefeated skein will be required in order to carry cinuon, Babe Ruth; Tom Swee- pionship Tournament' in Wichita in the Northern Division of the starting Aug. 9, Congress presi- out the proposed new plans. ney, minor league; Len Smith, Sniezek, Barone Sparkle Monmouth County CYp High Prior to the rally, special forms major league, and Phil De dent Ray Dumont said. School Basketball League to sev-will be distributed through public Marco, Pioneer division. WEST LONG BRANCH - Visiting Adelphi College found en games by notching two vic- out that Monmouth College is far from a one-man basketball tories over the weekend. team here Saturday. The Hawks, minus the services of little The league leaders snipped St. • Ron Kornegay, their leading scorer, for the last seven minutes Dorothea's, Eatontown, 56-55, on AAMCO of play, rolled to a 91-69 victory, their first ever over Friday night, and defeated St. Adelphi and their ninth in 10 games this season. James, Red Bank, 63-40, last Kornegay, banished from the contest after trading punches night, orothea'a, Eatontown . double figure barrier. • . . ' 61. M»r>'» New Monmonth ... St.- I.ro the Oreat, Mncrolt .. The Hawks' guard duo of Lou Sniezek and John Barone St. Bonotlct'i Hailet MMSMISSION St. Anthony'*, Kr& Bank excelled, canning 21 and 20 points, respectively, to lead the St. JamM. Red Bank specialists way. John Haas contributed 11. Jim Mclntyre, a consistent St. Cathtrtne'a. E. Keanibnrf double digit man all season, added eight, as did Neptune's 81. Jouph'l, Keyport • 1-Day Strvlc* • Frts Towing Henry Moore, the top reserve. STUDENT BODY SPORT * fnm Rood Teit • Eaty Ttrmi Adelphi, which had knocked off Monmouth in all three irVEST POINT, N. Y. (AP) Llfctim* Guarantee Available previous court meetings between the schools, kept the game Football at the U.S. Military Acad- close throughout the. first half. The Hawks held a 38-30 half- emy is one sport enjoyed by the Frf* parti and labor on all time lead.. student body of future Army of- VAMCO Cuitom rebuilt trom- ! nisilons and torque converter! Giving' away some height, MonmoutH still, out-rebounded icers. at long at you own your own the visitors, 60-34, with Haas, among the nation's small col- Each Cadet attended the seven ear and urvic* It annually at a lege's leading rebounders, hauling in 26, seven more than his home games at Michie Stadium modest Service Charge at any season average. The Hawks connected on 35 of 69 — a shade this year. Half the Corps of Cadets of the 400 AAMCO Shopi over 50 per cent — from the floor, while the Garden City, went to the Boston College game, eeatt ta cooit. N. Y., club was a medicore 30 of 80 — 37.5 per. cent. the other half made the trip to 10* Railroad Ave., Atbiiry Park The. defeat left Adclphi's record even at 6-6, while-Mon- Pittsburgh. Only the Southern Free Towing 774-ijjg, mouth, which, had won its first eight outings before its Methodist game in Dallas and the IT) E. Newman Sprlngt Rd. ' loss to Montclair State in the championship game of the Air Force Academy game in Colo- R*d Bank 842-2500 Northern New Jersey Kiwanls Classic, started 1968' off on the rado did not have a large repre- John Barone right foot. •' ' Lou Sniezek sentation of West Pointers. Princeton Passes Ivy Intelligence Test By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS setting a school record of. 49ran away from Perm after the play," Carril said afterward able to play without pain when Princeton's basketball team is field goals'. intermission, outscoring the "We try to run when we shouldn' the cast comes off. The target I In first place in the Ivy League, Rutgers, currently in the midst Quakers, 49-27, in the second half. and we take too many bad shots date for his return to action Is land if they're smart they'll stay of exams, crushed Dartmouth, Penn worked the ball deliber- But alt the brainpower was there the Feb. 2-3 weekend at Correl there. . " 79-52, Thursday night- and does ately against the taller Tigers, Saturday. and Columbia. INSURANCE IS OUR "This was one of our better not play again until Jan. 20refusin. g to shoot for as much as "There's very little I can find Pirates Overcome Rallies o(> the. year from the Fairlcigh Dickinson, fresh from two minutes at a time in the fault with in that game. We 1 Seton Hall led Providence, 9-4, "ONLY- standpoint of intelligence," Coach a 102-86 drubbing of Manhattan early going as the crowd chant- played pretty good defense ant before the Friars went on a 17-2 BUSINESS I'ctc Carril said after the Tipcrs on Thursday, took lin 89-69 clip- ed, "Let's play ball! "•' switched nicely. And we got a tear that virtually settled matters. began defense of their Ivy title ping from American University Still, it was better than last nice game out of Petric. The only Gerry Mackey was the only Pi- Our doofi Are clcied from 5 Saturday with a 73-47 walloping o( and its 7-1 center, Art Beatty, season, when the Quakers froze minus point was our rebounding, rate in double figures with 19 p.m. until 8:30 a.m., but our who scored 37 points,^ ----i «g*ncy itrvice doem'l slop. Pcnn. the ball for much longer period.' butt a healthy . John Hummer points while the usual high We know nmergenciei occur The only other member of New Other Saturday Scores Haver- and wound up with a 25-16 set-should take care of that." scorers, Bill Somerset and John Clearance Sale in J. Kridel's nights, weekends and holiday*. Jersey's "Big Four" to see ac-for1 d 81, Stevens Tech 63;/3ersey back. Penn was forced to open Hummer, a rangy 6-7 sopho- Suminski, managed only eight and r Wh«n an emergency doei occur lion over tho woekcild Was Scion City State R.>, Newark State 72: up after falling behind, which more who is Princeton's best dc five, respectively. Young Men's Shop you want ui Irian. You pay ui Hull, The Pirates suffered a 70- Monmouth 91, AdclpW 60: Mont- was just what Coach Dick Hart- fensive forward, has an Inflnmcd to be thurc If you need ui on Only two nights earlier Somer- .11 [lOLiiii'ini; at the hands of I'rovi-jclair State !W, Trenton Slate 84; cr wanted to avoid. Achilles tendon in his left heel set had scored 19 points and weekends hoiid« yi or flt night iliinc.ii huge disappointment to, Newark i-'njjinoering ' H2. Hiook- Princeton mntlo nine o( 11 shots and will have the foot in a cast includes permanent press call 747-1403. I' you want to grabbed 20 rebounds against Co.ieh Richie Nepali "illy twn.lyn Poly. 54; Paterson Slaif 82,t in the first half and 2!) of M for J e Aiiurrd fll wfill Coach its fourth win in five outings. ford Capitols (8-6) erupted for Tom Riley finished with 14, while Vinny Cox' quintet. . " -"' . There was never a doubt as Peddie rolled off to a 22-11 Rich Mahler had 10. Bill Kapler Asbury Park High came up with a 26-point fourth quar- 44 points in the fourth quarter Schoolboy Standings first quarter lead, and a 44-33 halftime margin. to take a. 124-116 victory here. had 25 for Southern. ter, but just couldn't catch Neptune, as the Scarlet Fliers A" DIVISION "O" DIVISION Tim Shea topped the Cardinals with 24 points.,- Jack The Capitols, playing without W 1, W I- In the only other "C" Division won a 71-65 decision in a Saturday afternoon game that cptune (9-1) „".._. 8 0 (Ft. Beach (5-3) _.: ~.4 0 game. Point Pleasant Boro • drew an estimated 3,000 fans at the Convention Hall. Lee added 16. Croydon Bad 24 for 70 from the field. - the services of K.C. Jones for- [Iddletown Twp. (7-2) : 4 1 Shore Her. (6-3) 3- t mer Boston Celtic great and oni Branch (4-J) 4 1 Pt. Boro (8-4) .....* ' t downed Shore Regional, 83-50. In other contests. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional dropped .Neptune trailed-only once in the game, 2-0, but then *d Bank-(4-4) .. 3 t Southern R»».- (44) .....! Z The winners put together a nine- Brandeis College coach, un- raehold Re«. (2-6) t 3 Keyport (!-4) .....1 1 « 59-53 Garden State Conference tilt to Clifford Scott; Red started rolling up the 'score. The Fliers led 14-11 at the end •Tick Twp. (2-5) .'_ \ V4 Henry llu'ljion (4-0) ....8 4 point string late in the first quar- Bank Catholic walloped Mater Dei, 70-52; Matawan defeated leashed Willis Bennent, and he lomout[onmouth KRe«. (J.7) 1 4 . Jacluoo Twp. (!-7> .....0 v 3 of the first quarter, 39-24 at the half, and 53-32 midway responded with a game high of roml River (0-8) 0 « ter and held a 19-9 bulge at the 'Keyport, 72-60; Peddie ripped Croydon Hall, 88-61, and Cen- through the third stanza. > B" DIVISION OTHERS buzer. They gradually pulled 37 points, 11 from the foul where W I, W tral Regional beat Brick' Township, 74-61. cean Twp. (8-1) Anbury 'P&rk . . away and were never in serious After closing the gap late in the third period, the Blue the visitors held a 44-29 advan- ..5 1 _.:.7 The Coxmen of CBA outscored the Purple Roses in every mnuquai (8-1) . CBA trouble. Bishops caught fire again in the fourth, and with three minu- tage. The 'Walkers had a 43-39 LAkewood (7-2)'- "" ""4- 1 R. B. Cattollo .,,.7 quarter in building up the winning margin. The Colts jumped (4-4) .. 2 2 Rumnon-FH (3-3 In GSC) ...8 edge from the field. • „-^ wp. (3-3) _ S 3 ...3 out to a 15-10 first quarter advantage and led, 30-22, at utes left, they cut the Fliers' lead to 69-65. With 12 seconds St. Roae i. ...5 Monday, January 8, 1968—11 'all Twp. (4-5) ... - S3 Croydon Hall 3 intermission time. They added five points in the third, and left, Ken O'Donnell connected with a pair of fouls to put Bennent's show offset a bal- 'entral Rer. (4-4) .„. 1 4 St. Joieph'i (Tit) ...... I io. Freehold (1-5). „ 0 " 5 1 . THE DAILY REGISTER then finished up with a 22-12 spread in the fourth period. the game away. anced scoring attack by the Mater Del .....0 Chris Hill led the Colts with 17 points, with backup sup- Four Fliers were in double figures with Ed Calderon Shore Club. John Crawford led port coming from Andy Gill and Bill Glading both of whom leading the way with ,23 points. Sam Huey dunked 14, and the 'Walkers with 30 points on scored 15. O'Donnell and Jeff Scott 13 points each. 10 field goals and as many free The Colt jayvees had a tougher time in winning their throws, but he had four team; Rich McPherson, Asbury's big man, scored 17, but Art mates helping him in the double contest, 67-63, doing it at the foul lane with a 19-15 edge. Topmer was the scoring leader for the losers with 23. Pat Mullin poked the points in to lead the winners with figure category. It was the ninth victory ifor Neptune in 10 games. Asbury" Bobby McCullough, the team's 27 markers. Randy Smith tossed in 18, gnd Sill Koch had 17. Park is now 7-2 for the season. ' CBA's yearlings also won scoring a* 62-40 win as Mark seasonal scoring leader added Petraitis flipped for-16 and Ray Kelly 13. SIXTH FOR CASEYS . The Caseys posted their sixth win of the season- in beat- Ing winless Mater Dei. '• '' 76ers Are John O'Shea and Dick Rusnak sparked the Casey out- fit, with O'Shea getting 23 points and Rusnak 21. ;-v;i" Red Bank Catholic broke loose from "a 4-4 score with a Trounced string of eight points, four by Mark Kelly. Mater Ded kept -plugging away and had tied the score at 19-19 and 21-21 in the second quarter before the Caseys outscored the Seraphs, By Royals 14-2, to put the game on ice. Rusnak sparked the second quarter attack, flipping in 11 points. CINCINNATI (AP) - The Bill Collins led Mater Dei with 14, and Joe Dscavage Cincinnati Royals exploded for 44 chipped in with 13. ' points in the final period to de- Red Bank Catholic's junior varsity had a rougher time feat the Philadelphia 76ers 134- •boring its victory. The little Caseys eked out a 59-57 triumph. 118 in a National Basketball A* SCOTT SUPS AWAY sociation game yesterday. ' Clifford Scott started to ease away from Rumsoh late in The 76ers dropped their first EfTRONICS the third quarter' when John Constantino's jump shot with game in the last four meetings 38 seconds remaining put the Scott team in a 43-42 lead, with the Royals — and also their • from which they never trailed. ; , coach, Alex Hannum, who was In winning its fourth game against one setback in the ejected for disputing a foul call SPECIALISTS GSC, Scott went out to a 55-47 score with 3:32 to go and with 3:36. remaining in the third •kept the eight point margin until Rumson's Tom Dooley quarter. scored the last points on a pair of fouls with 1:35 remaining. Cincinnati, in the final quarter Dooley, a 6-3 sophomore, led. the Bulldogs with 22 points hit on 16 of 26 field goals, with and also led the rebounding department with 16. Jim Drowns Connie Dierking and Happy and Dan Britten had 11 and 10 respectively for Rumson. Hairston combining for 22 of h Rumson's foul shooting (23 for 27) kept the Bulldogs in Royals' points. the thick of the battle. Leading the Royals was Je Scott also took the JV game with a 59-55 victory, despite Lucas with 34 points and '20 points scored by Rumson's George Conley. Robertson with 30. HUSKIES GET EVEN Philadelphia was led by Wilt DON'T In a non-conference game, Matawan Regional slammed Chamberlain who scored 36 Keyport, 72-60, as the Huskies evened their mark at 4-4 on points and grabbed 25 rebounds. the season. Eastern Division PASS W I. Fct. OB The cagers kept the officials busy tooting their whistles Philadelphia 3! 11 .144 27 12 .wrc •s 50 fouls were called; 36 were converted, as each team Detroit "11 13 20 .535 UP netted 18. Cincinnati .490 New York _ _ 18 25 .419 14 Matawan went out front, 14-10, at the end of the first •s Baltimore 15 23 .395 14M THIS quarter and led 31-21 at the half after a 17-11 scoring quarter. Western Division PEEK-A-BOO — Cincinnati's Oscar Robertson peeks St. Louis 29 13 .600 The Huskies shot 12 for- 15 from the foul line in the San Francisco 30 15 .667 Vl fourth quarter, while Keyport was only six for 15. Top foul around a suspended basketball as it floats among hands JAM Anieles . 22 21 .812 Chlcajo 16 28 .384 14 OPPORTUNITY shooter for Matawan was Vern Rossin, who had six for six. in yesterday's NBA encounter with Philadelphia. In back- San Diego ....12 31 .!7» Rossin and Ty Russell each scored 16 points for Mata- Seattle 1J 33 .267 1 ground is the 76ers' Hal Greer and the hands are those Yesterday'* Renolts wan, while teammates John Collins and Larry Shaw scored Cincinnati 134, Philadelphia Hi of Wilt Chamberlain. - (AP Wirephoto) Today's Game 14 and 10'respectively. .*•' < - New York at Seattle Because of the outstanding acceptance of the Design, Circuitry, Programming, Diagnostic Rou- full line of Honeywell computer systems, we now tine and Systems Analysis. You'll then be given a have an outstanding, once-in-a-lifetime opportun- permanent assignment in a major city, where you ALLPRO College Basketball Roundup ity for qualified Electronic Specialists. It's a big will represent Honeywell as a Computer Service step, probably the biggest you'll ever make — into Engineer. i new career, as a Computer Service Engineer at TRANSMISSIONS Honeywell EDP. If you have at least one year's This could be the turning point in your career. It's formal education, or the equivalent training in the chance to move into a rewarding career that SPEC I A LISTS offers genuine professional growth in Marketing, • Adjusted • Resealed Kentucky E-Rupp-s Down South electronics, or if you have a similar background in electro-mechanical devices, you may be the Engineering, and other management areas. • Repaired Overhauled By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. pacity crowd of 11,200 behaved Pete Maravich of Louisiana notes to fans as they entered the individual we arc looking for. You'll also be eligible for the full range of out- perfectly to the fifth-ranked visi- State, who leads the' country's gymnasium for Saturday's We'll give you five months' training in Electronic standing Honeywell benefits. Tuition Refund, Re- Hospitality is a southern spe Data Processing Systems at our training center in cialty and Vanderbilt planned t< tors from Kentucky Saturday scorers, had 32 but Florida game. location Expenses, Croup Health and Medical night. whipped LSU, 97-90. Boston. You'll earn full salary as you learn Logic Insurance, and many more. Lifetime* be polite to Kentucky. But th< They said: Guarantee And the Wildcats were so im- Top-ranked UCLA won its 44th 'To start the new year off Wildcats took advantage of th FREE! pressed that they sank their first straight, beating Washington 93- right, let's remember the nighi red carpet routine. seven shots, canned 15 of their G5 while second-ranked Houston TOWING & DIAGNOSIS Coach Skinner had to talk to you Greeted by fliers signed by a' first 18 attempts, raced to a 30- got 40 points from Elvin Hayes fans about throwing objects on Mr. John Caci will be interviewing in New Jersey on Janu- , Call H«V- 35 & the Vanderbilt players as well a: point lead and drubbed the and swamped Centenary, 118-81. the floor, excessive booing and ary 10. To arrange for an interview, call Mr. Caci today 264-9617 well as Coach Roy Skinner urg fourth . ranked Commodores, North Carolina, ranked third, poor sportsmanship. ing sportsmanlike conduct, a ca 94-76. . . squeezed past unranked Duke, "Our crowd means a lot to us from 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. at 787-8572. Collect calls It was one of two losses suf- 75-72, as sophomore Charlie Scott and you gave us the lift to win fered by Top Ten teams in Sat- scored 20 points and grabbed 11 that game. Tonight's game and accepted. BARRETT urday's games. Pushover Port- rebounds. Sixth-ranked Tennes- ivery remaining game is im- Cooper land, which had lost 17 straight see eased past Alabama, 82-63. portant. That's why we are ask Utah, ranked seventh, was idle, 1 If umble to meet with ui it this lime, lend your reiume la David D. McCowan, Honeywell EDf, 141 games, stunned eighth-rated Ok- ing for an 'all-out sportsmanlike Needham Street, Newlon, Miiuchuietti 02156. BRAKE TIRES lahoma City, 74-63. and New Mexico, No. 10, whipped effort from all of you." It wasn't n good day for the New Mexico State, 71-64. Kentucky responded to the nation's top scorets either. Okla- Disturbed by the, behavior of sportsmanship by shooting , the SERVICE homa City's Rich Travis, the the home court fans last month eyes out of the basket. Mike Ca Frank Porter's third leading scorer in the coun- when Vanderbilt nipped Duke, sey hit 12 of 19 shots and scored Honey well try, was limited to eight ponts 76-75, the Commodores de- 25 points, the same number Phil against Portland. Niagara's Cal cided to prevent a repetition of Argento had. ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING Red Bank Tire Co. Murphy, No. 2 in the nation, was the debris littering that occurred Quick and Long- MM III O#*f Hovnvtll DMilOM. Smt mono to f. I. Uli*. llowyw.ll, HmiHn, Mi~»ioli IUM. An Ijul Optonvrtlp lnyl ir. SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-3404 held to 25. as ninth-ranked St. in that game. "l'vo never had a team shoot n| Open Man. thru Frl. — 8 to 6 p.m.; Sot. to 3 p.m. Bonaventure swamped the Members of the Vanderbilt so quick and (or so long," said Purplo Eagles, football team distributed the Wildcat Coach Adolph Rupp. AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FO» SALE SALE AUTOS FOK SALE 12—Vanity. January R, PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOS FOB SALE Atmwrat STATION WASONS THE DAILY KHXSTF.fL 1*K tMVJL *PECIJU. - VjUHm »•* )*fle WltTAHQ - CMUtrrOBU VI, Full vtwtt, tit olJt^MJtaAj tltt v g Ki-w mrJIor, dMe. Bwt UDa. C*il 171- •-- wttti «>«*i Haw* I7W w I, o«JI WiiVHt. WIU liit-p BUM con- US, inutt true*, (MX •Ejon r ifi^rijim **-* mw* '^" •iS"J.lsM*"a' aM^*^K ANNOUNCEMENTS 1*36 TR4 — Excellent motor ud Iruu- WOW* LUST ISM<1 — Two MM Ocxi „» iit-IVM. rutlo wltil 4 ISM CHXVKWJ: — I door wi#oa ml*«IoD. Need* body work. Great earn- rolet Impalai, two-door haxdtopa, V8, Chrome wheel!, tinted (laal. 1B« JJODQE DART — • p*aJjnf«r LOST AND FOUND Coat New Over tf.000 I9S3 FORD FAIRLANX - Mdn, 6 car. tni. m-nxi. automatic, power eteerlng, good rub- OUR PUCE 13,595 AUTOMOTIVE U«I CHEVROLET — Impala two-door ber, for leaa than the pries of one, 1983 MBRCORT — (MOOT FU*. • hardtop. V-a, automatic. Clean. WOO. 1325. Call 142-2607. BILL LANZARO'S ..paasenser it only REWARD AUTOS FOR SALE I47-25»J days 741-0312 nighta. Tor return of invoices and papers I PONTIAC CATAUNA HARDTOP- 1962 PLYMOUTH — • PMMO|«r 1M6 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON— Must fell Immediately. Call AUTO SALES >elonging to Cliffwood Lumber 1961 VALIANT 200. Oood second car. Power altering. Bel Air. 542-0323 334 Main BL B6S-222< Matawan J1AUMOB SCHWARTZ * SON* :o., Cliffwood. Contact 568-1743. Good running condition. Beat offer. Call 747-4063 Chryjler - Plymouth takes a .Her 5 p.m. 542-9215. 1995 FORD MUSTANG, two-door Fast 1»S2 CORVETTE — 350 h.p. four-»peed. 141«1 W. Front atSt. KeRedg BamBarict WOT8m-vnii7 •ia questions asked. 1087 PONTIAC G.T.O. — Conaole, »ticU back, 2+2, V-8, automatle transmission WANTED — Parties tMereited In tak- shift, vinyl roof. A "real beauty". Two tops, new tires. $14.85- [lrm. Call BUICK — 19«3 Riviera. Full power ac- ing ovtr balance on repoueaied earl radio and heater. Blue, 281-29(0 alter 6 p.m. cessorles. »1596 or pay H3.M weekly. PUBLIC NOTICE I hava 30 cara available. For Informa- DOWNES PONTIAC ce tion. Joe Pallante, Town A Country BILL LANZARO'S 1K60 FORD STATION WAGON—Coun Call Margol Ford, 72H60O, for Informa- Dodce. 6S6-4100. 82 Lower Main St 668-2299 Matawan try SQUlre. Automatic. 8 cylinder tion. minute — Lead guitar or organ ORAf 1965 SUPER SPORT — : , AUTO SALES b#tw«en agei of 14-17. Phone Clean. Good Urea. »325. 767-6180. 1965 MU8TAN0 — Excellent condition. PONTIAO l£)fll - Tempest wagon, auto 4-speed. (1400. Call anytime after 4:30 334 Main EL 666-2224 Matawan 20,000 miles. Radio. Snow Urei. 741- matte. Radio, heater, lu«K«Be rack 229-9380. Excellent mechanically, 671-0862. 1966 CHEVROLET — Impala V-8 hard- 1959 VOLKSWAGEN — Good condition. 9052. Call after 5 p.m. 1965 CORVAIR — Bport coupe. Two- top. Power Glide and steering, viny Skyllte roof. Call 671-3003, alter 6 1963 CHEVROLET — Monza convertible, to get a AUTOS FOR SALE 1969 BED MUSTANG — Automatic door. Blue with blue Interior. Radio, upholstery. Excellent condition. Musi p.m. automatic. Turquoise. A car tot the trnnsmlRston, six cylinder, 15,000 heater. Automatic. After 5, 291-3251. sell. Call evenings, 264-3812. mllon. Excellent condition. J1.850, 747- 1958 CORVETTE — Convertible, four- younK al lie&rt. 455t. 1964 BEL AIR — Very good condition. 1865 DELUXE VOLKSWAGEN - speed. Call 747-9582 after DOWNES PONTIAC Radio, standard ahlft, 1900. Call 871- Mlcrobus. Very low mileage. Mint con- 5:30 p.m. CADILLAC 1'J65 — Full power, air 9414, after 6 p.m. 62 Lower Main Bt 668-2299 Mata,Wan better deal conditioned. Sacrifice. dition. Call 566-5228 after 6 p.m. 223-2288 1967 CADILLAC ELDORADO Coupe, 1SWM PONTIAC STAR CHIEF — Auto- 1963 FOftr>— Fairlane Squire wagon. An full power, air conditioned. Midnight MERCEDES BENZ — 2303-L. 1965. matic, power steering, power brakes, exceptional second car for shopping, 1968 1M1 KOIU) GALAXI1S — Convertible, blue. Like new In every reaped. Re- White with two tops. Jump seat. Met tilt steering wheel, air conditioned. For commuting, tripping, etc. It !« equipped automatic transmission. Radio, heater, mainder of factory warranty. $5,095. zler snow Urea, rear. Less than 20,000 the luxury minded. with automatic transmission, radio, whlUwa.II*. Excellent rrmdltlon. Must mllea. Maintained by authorized deal- power steering, power tailgate, V-8 en- • til. Asking $430. 747-9650. BILL LANZARO'S er. Telephone 741-0778 after 7 p.m. DOWNES PONTIAC gine with new tires. It is baby blue at Russell Olds 62 Lower Main St. 666-2299 Matawan with ttiat*!amoua Squire exterior and 1997 HRKBIItD "400" — Ilardtop con- 1966 TEMPEST — LcMana convertible, Hole. Aii/oiimtlc tnuwimlRBlon, dlac AUTO SALES while with black roof, black Interior. 1961 MERCURY — Station wagon. In a matching interior. Ready to drive at brakes. Like new. Turquoise. 334 Main St. 066-2224 Metawan Six cylinder, automatic. A real "low good running condition. J275. Call 787' a price you would like. M. SCHWARTZ mileage" car. 3935. 4 SONS, 141 W. Front St., R*d Bank. SEE ONE OF THE "RUSSELL MEN" TODAY DOWNES PONTIAC 195S CHEVROLET — Two-ddbr coupe. VOLVOS In good condition. DOWNES PONTIAC 1959 FORD GALAXIE —' Very good 7*7-0787. 62 Lower Main flt. 566-22K> Matawan CLIFF DORING • FRANK REED • FRED KOESER 787-8087. ! Lower Main St. 686-2299 Matawan condition. 1067 FIAT — Four-door. Radio, beater. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1964 DODGkE — 440. Hardtop. Elgli 741-8982 aood tires. Call any time. BILL HOLSEY • ALAN HOLSEY • BILL DECKER AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE cylinder. Automatic transmission, pow- 1857 VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof. Very 264-5206 er ateerlns*. 36,000 miles. Excellen good. 1375. Call PLYMOUTH—19M nine-passenger wag- ALL MODELS condition. Call 74T-2678. 741-7415. on. Fully equipped, low mileage. NOT lc down. Bank will finance $998. only $9.80 weekly. Call OASW, 721-7100, for OLDSMOBILE. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE credit O. K. Red Bank 1057 CADILLAC — Sedan De Vllle, ful- RUSSELL CADILLAC CO. ly powered. Very good condition. Best offer. 787-1620. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK Auto Imports 1961 FORD—oalazl« convertible, •mree- speed transmission for tbe person who AUTHORIZED DEALER lUte» to drive. A clean one-owner earv 741-0910 equipped with power windows and a I If E. Newman Springs Rd. For $1(547. 30O engine. It Is white with a Mack OPEN DAILY TO • P.M. — WED. t SAT. TO i P.M. vinyl Interior and almost new tlrei. RED BANK —741-5886 M. SCHWARTZ 4 SONS, Ml W. Front St., Red Bank. 747-O78L you should know I960 CHEVROLET CAPRICE — Twc- oor hardtop. Burgundy with black XOOf. rully equipped. what you're getting. DOWNES PONTIAC 12 )>wer Main St. 566-2369 Matawan 1965 LINCOLN CONTHrBNTAL — Four JANUARY ioor con-vertlolc. All the power equip- WANT A REALLY GOOD ment imaginable plui air condlcionf. A local oar. Four brand new Ooodyear first line tires. Ivory with natural leather Interior. MAURICB SCHWARTZ USED CAR?? & SONS, 141 W. Front St, Had. Bank. 747.0787. You're getting the new Renault 10. With 4- 1957 CHEVROLET — CoovertJMe. Beat wheel independent suspension, 4-wheel disc brakes, SALE! offer. Call after 3 p.m. W-0946 a liquid cooling system that can't boil or freeze, BUICK—1965 Wildcat, Air conditioning. foam-padded full-reclining seats, and padded dash. Loaded! Showroom new! NO mon- ey down. Bank will finance $149), only Plus 11 cubic feet of luggage space, 4 doors, | LAST of the '67s! 114.80 weekly. Call OASIS, 721.7100, for a top speed of 84 m.p.h., and fuel economy of 35 credit O. K. -SAVE HUNDREDS WHILE THEY LAST! PLYMOUTH VAUANT OONVBRTIBLB m.p.g. —1963, power steering, automatlo {raDs- mlsslon, $650. BUICK SPECIAlr-M63, No wonder Road Test Magazine recently rated automatic V-6, *700. 787-0289. the Renault 10 ahead of all other imports in its 67 PLYMOUTHS 1965 CHRYSLER 300 convertible. Oold with matchtng Interior. Full power class. equipment. Balance of factory warranr YM, yen em buy « rtolly good used ear at Central Jtrety'i fargMt FURY III, 4-DOOR SEDANS ty transferable. MAURICE SCHWARTZ MtrcttiM-ltm dcaltr, Murphy A Davlten. You will really <«e tht dlf- With radio, heater, V-8 engine, auto- & SONS, 141 W. Front Bt., Red Bank.' matic, power steering, white wall 747-0787. ftrtae*. Orlv* riit»« few extra IKIIM and Me a car that li worth tht tlreii wheel covers, undercootlng, s de RENAULT view, mirror, seoi belts, vinyl In- money you pay for It. terior, carpeting, tinted glass, 2 speed TRUCKS FOR SALE wlpen and washers, backup tights, podded dosti, dual brake system, -collapsible steering wheel, etc, USED CARS 1965 MERCEDES-BENZ 1964 BUICK 1997 INTERNATIONAL 2000 Dleetl trac- Hardtopi and Alr-condltloned tor 190 Di»««l, ttr condltlomci. El«c)r« eonvcrribli Models Available. 2397 1968 INTERNATIONAL Metro Walk-In 3969 INTERNATIONAL 12' rack ORIGINAL PRICE $3363 1464 INTERNATIONAL 1800 Tractor 1964 INTERNATIONAL one ton pickup 19M MERCEDES-BENZ 1966 MERCEDES-BENZ 1964 INTERNATIONAL 6-man cab with 200 Oltitl, tuiomilic tranimliilon. pickup I to Dl.i.l. OVER 100 USED CARS 1983 CHEVROLET STEP VAN Air conditioned. 1960 OMC Chassis—far V body AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES 1957 FORD REEFER 1957 FORD PANEL 1964 MERCEDES-BENZ 1963 MERCEDES-BENZ PRICED FROM $100 UP! MAURICE SCHWARTZ 4 SONS 141 W. Front St- KM Bank 747-0787 210S), Coup* Roidit.r. 220-S, iutomaflc tnnimiiilon. T R s 1958 CHEVROLET — Carry-all. V8. ! o£ nO MONEY DOWN! £ 4 YEARS TO PAY! Parta or "as Is." 1961 MERCEDES-BENZ F 787-1777 NO PAYMENTS "TIL MARCH 220i. MOTORCYCLES 1964 B.S.A. LIGHTNING — 650 cc Good condition. 1550. Call S42-O634 CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST days. 1965 YAMAHA — 250 CO. Oood con- RED BANK dition. S400. Call MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER 747-1328 AUTO IMPORTS MOBILE HOMES I960 NEW MOON — 10x55. Two bed- AUTHORIZED RENAULT DEALER rooms. No money down. Take over payments. Balance J2.245. Call 7874508. 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK I960 MODEL MAGNOLIA trailer, 50' xlO', good condition, asking 13,000. Ap- Murphy & Davison ply at Mlelevllle Mobile Court, Palmer' 741-5886 Ave. and Maryann Court, W. Keans- burg. • HWY. 462-5300 FREEHOLD DETROITER—8x27. Nice shape. Fur- nished $1,200 with Silver top awning (JUST NORTH OF MIIHOU CMCUI 10x20. tlOOO without. Inaulre PineJTree S'NO BUSINESS Mobile Park. 108 - l«t Bt, HatenBwn. . FRANK BAUER t^t. . . WANTED AUTOMOTIVE LIKE JUNK CARS BOUGHT W« are dsaling friendly. Twinbrook Auto Wrecking SNOW BUSINESS Eatontown 542-2235 Tha lot it cleared and JUNK OARS WANTED SHORE AUTO WKBCKWUI here are low priced spe- ANNUAL SNOW 542-5544 28-UM OUT CASH FOR TOUR FOREIGN - AMERICAN - AND SPORTS CARS cials with this AD ONLY. AT MONMOUTH MOTOM, INtt, Hwj. BIG JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE 35, Eatontown. 542-2114. at McCARriiy Chevrolet AUTO RENTALS CAR CLEARANCE - CHECK TOM'S FORD '{6 CORVAIR $1299 •46 FORD $1895 RENT A CAR Cons convertible, 4-ipoed on Galaxie "500", 4-door sedan, Don't miss these money-saving THESE BUYS the floor, bucket seats, many V-8, automatic transmission, M0 Hwr. W . W4-1KI0 extra's. A great buy. power steering. Low mileage. BUSINESS NOTICES values at MOUNT ENGLISH '<& CHEVROLET $2095 '66 MALIBU $1895 Impala, Super Sport, 2-door LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CEIiLARS. '64 CHRYSLER Newport $1499 hardtop, 8-cylinder, automatic Two door hardtop. Eight cylin- YARDS, GARAGES - Free eattoite* Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149. Two-door hardtop. Local minister's car. Dark green with fransmission, power steering, der automatic transmission. matching Interior, lew mileage. Balance of factory warranty. Bucket seats. Power steering. BACKHOE BULLDOZING — Mowing, maroon, with black vinyl roof. plowing, pumping, lateral!. AH septio 1967 GALAXII 500 1967 OALAXIE 500 Like new. Clean as a whistle. tank work. BEN BRYAN. 671-0885. *' 2-door hardtop . 4-door hardtop '63 CHRYSLER $1199 RUBBER STAMPS — Made to order •«o DODGE $1495 '65 CHEVY II $1295 Fail, efficient service. Use at home or Station wagon, 6 passenger, blue with matching Interior, Dart "270';, 4-door sedan, Nova. Two-door hardtop. Six business. Call 741-3227 or 7«7»i% power steering. Balance of factory warranty transferable. eight cylinder. Stick shift. Low cylinder automatic transmis- FURNITURE MOVING _ Attlea and mileage. Like new. sion. A real sharp car. cellar! cleaned. Free estimates. Call '62 PLYMOUTH $ 599 PROFESSIONAL FLOOR WAJONO — Station wagon, medium blue, 6 paiienger, V-8, ?"*• cleaning. Residential cnly. Can automatic, power steering. • SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 7 87'8 026, M & K BASEMENT With new car warranty. 8 cylin- With naw car warranty. 8 cylin- 1965 BUICK '65 CHEVROLET $1799 WATERPROOFING CO. der cruliomatie pew- $9,4QC dar cruiiomatle pow- $0^10C Le Sabre. Four-door hardtop. Eight cylinder automatic Impalfl super sport. Air conditioned. BottU gretn 10-year guarantee. Frea animate. US- transmission. Power steering, power brakes and a!r con- • r attiring, radio, tic. •"<* ar itaaring, radio, ate •'••«' with white buckets. M SUIT, ditionlng. Beautiful shape. Gold with matching interior. | Offered Fridey to Tuesday. January 5 to January 9 only. | SNOW '66 VOLKSWAGEN $1799 $1695 LOW BIG SAYINGS Squareback, station wagon. Dark blue, 12,000 mites. Local one owner car. „ PLOWING '6S OLDSMOBILE $1895 '65 IMPALA $1595 Commercial and residential. Call Viita cruiser. Nine-passenger 747-1681. DOWN ON Two-door hardtop. Eight cylin- '66 CHRYSLER $2999 wagon. Eight cylinder auto- CARPENTER — will do repalra and '67 COUNTRY SQUIRE der automatic transmission. Town & Country station wagon 3-ieat, full power, blue with matic transmisiion. Power I cylinder, cruiiomatic, powir steering. Air conditioned. Ex- Power steering. A-1 condition. EVERY CAR matching Interior. Balance of factory warranty transferable. Yellow with black vinyl roof. PAINTINO — Interior, private Neat' PAYMENT •tatring, radio and htatir. tra nice. ness my aim. Your satisfaction my guarantee. Cull Jerry for tree estl- PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER '64 CHEVROLET $1195 '64 CHEVROLET $1295 matcs and suuBOstlonn. 787-32O '65 FAIRlANE 500 Wagon ....$1550 Belair. Four-door sedan. Six Impala. Two-door hardtop. CARPENTER '63 COMET DWtnre 4-dr. ..$ 750 cylinder automatic transmis- Eight cylinder automatic IMPERIAL Adilltlom, alterations, attics, •63 F^IRUNE Vegon $ 7«5 '65 MERCURY PL Lane, Conv. $1695 sion. Power steeffhg. A real transmission. Power steering. family car. "m 7R7-MM? nUm Ml ^ '66 MERCURY Capri, 2-dr. HT $1695 The Friendly Win You Over Beat Goes On - '62 FORD $ 595 INCOME TAX lUSTUIlNa - Prepared '64 CHEVr I! Nev* Wagon _....$ W5 '63 CHEVROLET $ 895 completely. Individual, business, pa™. Falcon station wagon. Six '65 XL Hardtop 12) $1650 Biicayne... station wagon. Six ni-Mhlp. corporation. Cnll lor appoint- SAIAXIE 4-Doof $1150 cylinder stick shift. rnr.nl Margery Trovalo, trading a. 'IA cylinder automatic transmis- •65 MONTCLAIR - 4-dr. Hdtp. $1750 Reliable Tn« Hervlre, 071-1280. COWET W-4<)or> $1150 sion. '61 TEMPEST $ 99 '66 SALAXIE 500 fO*0 C*jtrtrf S»dan, Air $1295 •61 FORD $ 595 Four-door sedan. Automatic 741.49,1,1 2-door Hardtop (2) $1850 Country Squire'"Wagon. Eight transmission. OHIY8OLEJ Impala Wagon $1295 cylinder automatic transmis- WE REGLAZiZ= '59 CHEVROLET $ 79 C&Utm* SQUIRE $1295 '65 COLONY Park Wagon . ...$1995 sion. Power steering. Real and TiKHTOKKlTOKKlJJ nil iy,,r, 0, frame windows. Call May. •65 THUNDERBIRD • Air Corid. $2295 KM sharp. Stick. .Belair. Two-door sedan. '•65 OJSTOM 500 • 4-Door $1350 PROWN'S •65 FALCON Squir. : $1495 '66 THUNDERBIRD Landau, MAURICE SCHWARTZ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY n»d n«nic 7M-TIIOO ON ALL '68 CHEVROLET MODELS "65 MUSTANG Hardtop $1495 Steroo tape $2695 £ SONS. INC. EMPLOYMENT '65 GALAXIE H.rdtop $1550 '66 CONTINENTAL 4-Door .:....$3995 SINCE 1919 HELP WANTED-FEMALE HWITCIIIIOAIU) 6l;BitATOli» - mill '«• rmt-tim. - a to ii »,trt and wiek -ml wnik av«ll«l,|,. 7(1-4700. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER McCARthy

141 W. FRONT ST RED BANK MOUNT-ENGLISH 7470787 SINCE 1904 MONMOUTH and MAPLE AVES., RED BANK —741-6000 OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT SATURDAY FIRST AVE. 291-1101 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS (Mot* le On 'l\m N*nt f; HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED - MALE [THE FAMILY CIRCUS By ffi\ Kecme Tiff: DAILY REGISTER ^^/r.-^a>•( January 8, HWJ8EMP*T*l]«r/ JjtmcfaeoBelM, m SLnwihirs ivt J5jJ*r)*M,tf! Tw jntwvjtw tvuilvU eiito In "NIGHT CK5TODIAN5"~ u+trji. or.ll an-s*il, Hil Utjer, fc> 85, out 'iw UszayrUJto H M-11JI. Keypwt BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ' WUE8B81 "AIDES — 7 lo s iwCti™ MONMOUTH COLLEGE **y weel£> P>lId holldayi. Apply In HOUSEKEEPING IN EXCHANGE lor ARE YOU HAPPy WITH YOUt 12 a.m.-8 «.m.-40 hours per week. {wrson, lln. stelnbrlck, Brookdale room and board. Call Year round employment, Ldbers.1 bene- Nursing Home, 3325 Hwy. 35, Hsxlet 542-2030. nil the void In your Ufa and fits, paid vacation and holidays. Also Tour bank account by telling BEAU some groundsmen positions open. Call HAIR BTYLIST — Experienced. Call HOUSBWORKER - And babysitter, TY COUNSELOR COSMETICS. El 222-^GOO for Interview. SHELL OIL COMPANY haa available a proven, profitable, established #er- for Interview. dally tor month ot February, six days cellent earnings and challenging e: 741-7175. Irom »-6. Call 284-S8O4. Hazlet. perlence. You -work as you wlsti LUBE MAN —"Experience preferred vice station. Location: 1 COSMETICIAN — Full or part-time Full training provided to make yo All fringe benefits. Apply Rerl Bartk STATISTICAL CLERK-TYPIST — in" an authority In this Important fasti Auto Imports, 119 E. Newman Springs Rt. 36 & First Avenue Atlantic Highlands Top lines. Experienced only. Good sal- terestlng and diversified spot In hos- Rd., 74M8R6. ary, commission, benefits. RITZ Ion field. Join this growth orlente' Shell Oil Company offers pital's lR3t growing accounting depart- company now! For personal Intel BRUOS, Monmouth Bhopplng Center. ment. Knowledge or NCR or Bur- MUTUAL FUND SALES — Aisn • Earning potential in excess of $12,000. (First year) view In Mlddletown or Matawa lis, bnmls. (Vin yon (levnte thrr-f roughs machine helpful. Good salary call Sally Sobel, 5&6-80&8. In Rei • Paid training program with full fringe benefits. Contact'Per- specific evenings a week? Unlimited • This location Ig open and doing business HEAT, HONEST, CONSIDERATE. Bank or New Shrewsbury call Carol commission potential. Will train. Call • Insurance and retirement program Healthy housekeeper, cook. To care lor sonnel Office, Rivervlew Hospital, 741- Nels, 741-S467. In Eatontown call MUmO two older people. Ukrainian, Polish, 2700, Ext. 225. Mary Ann Welgle, 542-5970. Ruslian ipeaklng preferred. Good liv- SHOE SALESMAN — Or sales rlerk ing quarters and salary. Dr. R. Bere- WOMAN — To train ia lab technician. PART-TIME WORK — With full lira willing to U-fUii slide Irailt'. Only thuM> ACT NOW!! xovytch, 7 E. Highland Ave Atlantic Apply In person, Elastomers Limited, pay, demonstrating new traveling: fill with salt's cxncTlrncc nceii apply In Line Rd and R.R., Matawan. 56«-5772. Highlands, N. J. 07716 201-1706. shop. 842-4445 or 229-3570. Tin-son. FIX SHOES, Hwy. 35, Middle- For further information call Shell WILL TRAIN FEEDERS — Folders LUNCHEONETTE — Experienced foun- BABYSITTER NEEDED for teacher1 and sorters. Paid vacation, free hos- tain and counter girl. Apply Village children. Own transportation neede MEN — Full par!-time, retired Oil Company at (609) 396-5537 or Superette, 14 Main St., Eatontown. pitallzatlon. Apply star cleaners and 291-3153 after 5 p.m. men, nhlfl worke Fuller Brush Com- Mr. Tonnessen at (201) 542-49(4. Launderers, 132 Myrtle Ave., Long py y has lpp Ti earn $;i-$l Branch. OPERATORS WANTED — On chll C dren's Jackets and spo'rtwear. Stead per hr. Call Ci(>(i-2ot9, r.fW-X'rj, -1(12-1074 SECRETARY — Law office. Experi- PBX OPERATOR work. J&J Co., Aeromarlne Bulldln HELP WANTEtt-Male - Female FOR SALE ence preferred but not essential. Write Locust St., Keyport. 284-8340. PRODUCTION MECHANICS Box A-1B5, The Dally Register, Red RECEPTIONIST Excellent oppnrtf'-inlty for experienced DRIVBIt WANTED -Kalr Havon-Mld- Bank. WAITRESS — Experienced. Daya. Ap product Inn inechanli'.g to learn untl [llrttnvn area. Private School. Call 566- UNPAINTED FURNITURE ' ply Caramel Restaurant, 29 Broad 8t. ;row with n^w Industry In area. Sound 2222, NURSES' AIDES — 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 Hours from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Red. Bank. 'inchground preferred. Excellent starting ON OUR 2nd & 3rd FLOORS ehilts. Please call 671-0169 or apply In flvo days a week. Excellent salary n.nd lulvanremrnt opportunities? v , TWO MEN OR WOMEN — wluTllftht person. Ivy House Nursing Home, Mid- working conditions. Outstanding ATHLETIC GIRLS AND YOUN' Apply In person, Monday through Fri- cars for Ilitht delivery, tyuiit know area. Largest stock, on the New Jeraey Shore dletown. benefits. Call 071-3000 for appoint- WOMEN — Full or part-time week lay, 9 a.m. to 4 p,m Call 741-3857. and at 25% off manufacturer's list (or ment or apply to the Personnel end Job opportunities, detailing cars CONTINENTAL CAN CO. cash and carry. Also chairs galore. COUNTER GIRL WANTED — Apply In Department, Mon. through Frl. Country Sudser Oar Wash, Hwy. 35 300 Rydora Lane Mtlltown.N.J. 1'leaie atop In. person, Top Hat Cleaners, Hwy. 85. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mlddletown. Apply in person. Equal Opportunity Employer SITUATIONS WANTED • Female Mlddletown. FULLER- BRUSH COMPANY — E RED BANK LUMBER EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDES — LILY-TULIP CUP CORP. tra money for your needs. Our girli MEN WANTED NURSES' AIDE — Maternity, child, Pearl and Wall, Red Bs.nk 741-5500 Prefer with own transportation. Apply earn I2-J3 per hr., spar. time. Cal convalescent or elderly care. 24-hours OLD FURNITURE — Miscellaneous? Hwy. 35 Holmde 566-2,019, 566-3257, 462-1074. MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN ir part-time duty. 220-1596. In person, Maplerest Rest Home, 952 923 Hwy 35 , MWillctown Rockers, cherry dining table, old china Broadway, West Long Branch. An Equal Opportunity Employer HOUSEWIVES — Have you a need fi Wo need full or part-Urn* workers for 1KONINQ DONE AT HOME set. Odd tables. Three children's deska. • EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES SHIRT PRESSER — Reliable. Apply extra (30 a week. Can you spare "Oh, that's nothing. It's just the cover off cvonln^s. Must fco at least 18 yean CALL Odd chairs. Old lampa. Brass candtla- WANTED — Apply In person, Shore in perHon, One Hour Martlnlzlng, 105 hours a day, or total of 8 to 10 hou olrl. 7U-S278. braa. Andirons. Glass and China. 50 point Inn, Hwy. 35, Hazlet, N.J. Campbell3 Junction, Belford, a week? If no, call 291-1687, 787-144' ant farm." cents to HO. 842-4165. 566-1643. SYSTEMS—E.D.P. FEE PAID'$10-20,000 EXPERIENCED ACCURATE STENO- SLIPCOVER OPERATOR — Full time. Our client Is looking to hire ngKresslve C.RAI'HER — Interested in working SALE — Oil lamps (1.50. Glassware, Experienced only. Top pay Beliord management oriented individuals. If [5-20 hours per week. T41-T936. picture frames, etc. Antique 8hop, 117 AUTO RENTALS Fabrics, 741 Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. Call HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE you are interested and would like Im- Main St., Port Monmouth. Open 12-5. 671-6808. . MANPOWER, INC. mediate Interview contact BERT WOMAN WISHES-Tfl CARE lor elder- GRILL MAN WANTED — Experienced, peraon. Night -or day. BEOINNER'S HOHNER ACCORDION GREENE at ones tor the chanco ot 74T-1360 COOK WANTED _ Five days a week. SECRETARY, Legal Excellent pay. Call 264-9821. Rex Diner, l lifetime. — 515. Three-speed portable phono- LEASE A NEW Apply BEACHVIEW REST HOME, SECRETARY, Industrial STENO-TYPIST Rt, 35, Keyport WOMAN WISHES CLEANING graph, $10. Call 747-3944. Laurel Ave., Keansburg. 787-8100. GAL FRIDAY, Hardware Co. $10 Call CIAS HOT WATER HEATER — 30 gal- STENO TYPISTS, Several $81 Interesting and diversified position for QUALITY CONTROL WORKER — Pro HARPER FORD MERCURY cesa control and Inspection work. Ex 747-4052 lon, like new, $35. WAITRESS WANTED — Pull time. No STENO TYPIST, Part-time $2 hr manufacturing company. Accuracy and 671-9370. phone calls. Apply In person, Lock, STENO TYPIST, Hours 1-5 Salary opoi apeed In typing essential. Dictaphone perlence not necessary. Must be de "Careers-Our Profession" 8ABY-BITT1NO BY WOMAN OR CONTINENTAL! Stock & Barrel, 121 Fair Haven. Rd., CLERK TYPISTS, Several $70 to $81 work and light ateno. Five-day week, pendable and high school graduate. Ap Call 1933 OE WASHING MACHINE Fair Haven. RECEPTIONIST TYPIST $8; 8:30 a.m. to 4:'i5«p.m. Excellent com- Ply ATCO CERAMICS, Hwy 35, Key 21 E. Front St., Red Bank.. 842-4S67 741-8515 WOKKINO CONDITION — t20 ENGLISH MOTORS ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK, pany benefits. All qualified applicants !>ort. ROUTEMAN — Tor laundry and 747-0824 LIdHT IRONING — 8:30-12:30 Friday Experienced $8i will be considered. Please apply at AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION dry cleaning route. Experience not nec- Maple Avo. 747-4545 Red Bank mornings. Located on bus line In Rum essary. Must ho neat and perBonable. son. 741-44&1. KEY PUNCH OPERATOR, Ex- WHEELOCK SIGNALS INC. BUILDER and installer. Experienced. FINANCIAL perienced $80 to $9 Good pay. Good working conditions. Guaranteed salary. Apply after 4 p.m.., DENTAL ASSISTANT, Expert- 27S Branchport Avo. Long Branch Write Box V-III, The Dally Register, Little Silver Cleaners, 601 Branch Ave., BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AUTOS FOR SALE enced Ope Red Bank. Little Silver. . " HAMMOND AUTOS FOR SALE STOCK TRANSFER CLERK, ENTIRE USED FURNITURE BUSI- LAUNDRY ATTENDANT — Pleasant GA3 DISCHARGE TUBE AND VAC MAN — For porter work, Saturdays Salary ope: clean working conditions. Full time. Ap- only. JOHN KINKEL * SON, 44 Afcple NESS FOR SALE — Very reasonable. BOOKKEEPER, Full charge. Auto- ply In person, Parker's Laundromat, 20 HUM TUBE PRODUCTION ENGI Call 741-7460. • motive J90-S10 NEKR — 3 to 5 years experience St., New Shrewsbury. ORGAN Mechanic St., Rod Rank. production engineering of glass to met DISHWASHER — $85 a week. Apply In ESTABLISHED BUSINESS — Netting WAITRESSES WANTED—Apply In per-al and/or ceramic to metal electro] high returns. OwnerB relocating. A-l lo- OF ASBURY PARK PARTLKL LISTING person, Harry'l Lobster House., Sea cation in major shopping center. Man- son to the Bull & Bear Restaurant, 25 tubes desirable. Complete responslbi Bright. Corner of Main SI as Mattlson AT*. FEE ONE WEEK'S SALAR' IV. River Rd., Rumson, between the lty for products, costs reductions, agement will remain to Instruct pur- SOME FEES PAID hours of 12 and 3. Top earnings. and coordination with sales and QA, ACCOUNTS FEE PAID $7-10,000 chaser. Excellent ter.mn. Once In a life- THE LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANO Two long-ranfce programs Involving Major corporation seeks ambitious ac- time opportunity. Call weekdays ba- DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA 4 W. Front St, 842-4343, Red Bank new commercial end uso devices, util- countants lor unusual career opportuni- .ween 1 p.m. and 6 p.m, 542-5783. 312 Main St., 776-5577, Asbury Park. HOUSEWORK "BREAK" ' ig ceramic to metal and glass to ty. Applicants must be management Open dally 'til t p.m. Sat "Ul e p.m. potential lor aggressive program. HOUSEKEEPER — Woman, or moth' metal sealing techniques on automa- 4 hours a day upent oulaMo ttie tic equipment have been started. Ag- INSTRUCTION Factory Authorized Special Ofler er and child, In exchange for room and borne can lie very stimulating, prof- gressive man with Ideas and ability board. Call 229-354D after 8 weekdays. itable and fun. We'll train you to HARPER -. Ne-w Hammond Spinet Organ - represent "self-selling" Avon Cos- can grow to group leader and hlghei NURSES' AIDES — Modern mirsln motlcs. Write J. Blrchall, P.O. Bo*as several other products will be pro "Careers-Our Profession" FREE CAREER TEST $595 home. Good pay and houri. Emer; 788, Port Manmouta or call 741-4343 grammed onto this same equipment, Is computer programming the profes- Come In for a free demonstration Manor, Matawan. 566-6400. or -462-33r77. Company growth rate In excess of 30^ 21 E. Front St., Red Bank. 842-4567 sion-for STOUT Take the free ECP1 Limited time only* CADILLACS annually and division growth has beei Career Test Call 542-2800 or visit ECPI almost a factor of three In 26 month MAINTENANCE MAN at 26J Monmouth Park Hwy., W. Long 775^9300 with another factor of two targete Personable, Industrious, physically tit. r BORED Branch. 3OLLBQE STUDENT — Returning to NEW 1968's 1 HELP WANTED - MALE for the next two years. BB In EE, IE, Will be tralnea. Apply In person at USED 1967's ^ With What You Are Doing MB or Physics preferred. Salary open ichool, must sell portable stereo. Never Signallte, Inc., 775-2490. McDONALD'S DRIVE-IN TUTORING isen used, orlnglnal cost 1300, asking Gold Sedan DeVllle Fleerwood Brougham ULL AND PART-TIME opening! for >178. 747-4132. i DOES MONOTONY SEEM TO OO O anltors, Monday through Friday. Call 925 Hwy. 33 . ' Mlddletown Alt subjects and language! tsujht la Blue. FORSJVER? WE'VE COT THE SOLU S42-6579. FULL, TIME — Pin chaser-mechanl PERTH AMBOV—Openings for city 'our home. CAMBRIDGE, 721-7486. HO TRAIN SET — Two switches and White Coupe DeVllle TION! CONSIDER A VISIT TO OUH for Brunswick automatic pin Better. planning associates, civil engineers, and engines, 15 cars. Excellent way to add Executive ear- OFFICE TO DISCUSS YOUR FUTURE 'RAILER DRIVERS—Experienced In We will train. For details call 747- party chiefs in firm doing municipal, ENROLL NOW o Christmas set. Will sacrifice. $26. Aqua Coupe DeVllle AND ROADS TO ADVANCEMENT. handling household goods. Apply in per- sanitary, sub-division engineering; ur- 171-2580. Never registered son, Anderson Bros., Inc., 51-53 Me-2716. IBM chnnlo St., Rod Bank. ban renewal and master planning; land, Sliver Coupe DeVllle White Coupe DeVIII' A FEW OF OUR PRESENT USTDtaS sub-dlvlslon, and construction survey- • Keypunch JANUARY WHITE SALE EXPERIENCED PUNCH PRESS OP- ing, flood opportunities in growing firm. • Computer Programming .All have black Elite Equipment BOOKKEEPER ERATOR — Looking for steady work For details contact and submit resume • Office Automation White combination windows. Minimum SECRETARIES with overtime. Apply In person, Bitey MAINTENANCE lo H. Thomas Caxr, 90 Smith St. Day or evening classes — Fm place- elx windows, $14.88 ea. Completely In- padded rood. 17,000 miles KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Metal Products, 1 Catherine St., Red ment lervice. stalled. Free measuring service. Price STENOGRAPHERS Bank. Includes Installation on first or second TELLERS MACHINIST NORTHEAST floor. Hurry, hurry, hurry! ThU I*..a •BST CONTROL OPERATOR — To DRAFTSMAN/DESIGNERS BUSINESS MACHINES SCHOOL limited offer. 1966's 1965-1961 >ork at a well-established local firm 54 Broad St. Red Bank Opportunity for man experienced Need 10 men, mechanical, some knowl- PROWN'S Choose From 6 In Red Bank. Experience required and In operating maintenance shop 747-4647 Choose From • HARPER references. Liberal benefits. Please equipment and having knowledge edge of electronics. Career opportunity. APPROVED FOR VETERANS 3J Broad Bt Red Bank T41-TS00 write P.O. Box 700, Red Bank. Consumer products. Top company. "Careers-Our Profession" of shop techniques and proce- DOUGLAS HART HOTOORAPHIC GIVE-AWAY — I $ PRICED SOOC dures, maintenance and setup CAR WASHERS—PART-TIME, WEEK- To $10,400 FEE PAID Teacher of Piano wll! give you everything tor $280. I'm BET 4195 FROM 779 21 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK 842-4667 ENDS ONLY. Minimum age 16. Only of production equipment. Apply Include a Worthwhlls a private owner who needs cash. You men conditioned hard work need ap- Personnel Office Moo. through Out-of-Bchool Activity get a $165 Sears 35 mm" single lens Broadway at 4th Ave., Long Branch BOOKKEEPER AND-OR ASSISTANT— ply. Training In detailing, vacuuming, Frl. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. HARPERS PHONE 747-4270 Maurice Schwartz & Sons, 141 W. Front 21 E., Front St., Red Bank. 842-4567 nncrB and reflex camera; $75 telephoto lens; $60 St., Red Bank. 'teaming, etc. Country Sudaer car BeBl Advanced Puplll Doral 2x2 and 35 mm englarger, with 222-1234 'ash, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. LILY-TULIP CUP CORP. STOCK MAN-TRUCK DRIVER—Must In the Classical Field two lenses worth $lfi; $0 Interval tim- NURSE —- LPN by examination. Mod 10 MEN Hwy. 35 , ' Holmde: over 18. Full-time position only. Apply er; $6 contact printer; $20 printing era nursing home. Good pay and hours, Mechanically Inclined, to start Im- An Equal Opportunity Employer In person, Carroll's Stationers, 28 Broad U. S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS I paper; two sets ol trays, plus about Emery Manor, Matawan. 566-6400. mediately. Good starting pay. Call 741- St, Red Bank. • $20 worth of extra material, in addi- STOCKROOM CLERK—Full tlme~per- tion to several photo- books. Every- 014. manent day position with full fringe USED CAR LOT MAN—Experienced. Men-women 18 and over. Becuro Joba. High starting pay. Short hours. Ad- thing less than three months old and, EMPLOYERS MECHANIC — Truck equipment benefits. Experience helpful. Call Per- Hours 8 to 4:30, five-day week. Excel In excellent condition. Call before 2. sonnel Office. Rivervlew Hospital, 741- lent pay and working conditions. See vancement. Preparatory training at Call Mr. Gray home as long as required. Thousands p.m., 642-5960. i "Personnel Services 642-3220 2700, Ext. 225. Mr. MarH Muller, Muller Chevrolet, of lobs open. Experienced usually un- MAN — To cook, serve and drive. PART-TIME BALES HELP — Anc Mat&wan. necessary. FREE booklet on Jobs, sala- KENMORE WASHER — HAMILTON DRYER - Both $15. SECRETARIAL Call stock man, evenings and Saturday ries, requirements. Approved by New 842-345S Salary according to experience. App] CHEMICAL TECHNICIANS Jeraey Board ot Education. Vocatlonr " 671-3115 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — To V.P. In person, Plx Shoes, Hwy. 35, Mlddl Division. "Write TOIDAY. giving nam IMS NOROE automatic dryer, 5 Top caliber gal -with1 good head 'for iOMPUTER OPERATOR — Part-timi town. No phone calls pl&ase. address, phono and time at home. monttla' old. Asking $100. Call 787- figures. Accuracy a Must. Weekends. Experienced" dn IBM 1401 Experienced In Inks or paper coatings Uqttoln Service, Box. OUH,. The Dally 8470. • series Disk Computer. Apply Person- SHOP WELDER — EXPERIENCED or plastics or microfilms. Career op- Register, Bed Bank, iel, Perth Amboy Qeneral Hospital, CALL portunity. Consumer products. Top con* I1 and IV REFRIGERATED meat dis- GAL FRIDAYS — Diversified opening "erth Amboy, N. 3. 442-3700. for- those who don't like routine Job 721-S900 pany. • play cases. Cube steak machine. Na- To Jf ?ARTS MANAGER—Chrysler and Inter tional check-out cash register. Two 15' latlonal experience preferred, but not QUALITY.CONTROL MAN To $9,360 ' • FEE PAID gondola shelving. 21 cu. ft. freezer. JERRY BARATTA and LOU LERNER HARPERS MERCHANDISE Coke machine. 291-0652 or 201-0923. LEGAL SECRETARIES — Experienced lecessary. Hospltallzatlon, paid vaca- Background In electronics. Apply 21 K. Front St., Red Bank. 842-4567 preferred. Sharp beginners considered, :lon, holidays. Benefits. Apply In per- person, 116 Chestnut St., Red Bank. FOR SALE MOVIES CAMERA — Three lenses. Al- RESOLVES: YOU CAN DEPEND ON US FOR THE From $70 son, M. SCHWARTZ A SONS, 141 W. so projector. 8 mm. Complete with Front St, Red Bank. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Gener- adjustable tripod. $45. 787-6180. al Motors experience preferred. Five- ITEMS YOU NO LONGER SERVICE THAT SATISFIES. SECRETARY — Good Typing and AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — And new Steno. Advancement potential. $78 day week. Paid vacation and hospital :ar prep man. Hospltallzatlon, paid Insurance. Apply In person at RUS' NEED OR USE WILL... $100 raoation, holidays. Benefits. Apply in SELL OLDSMOBILB — CADILLAr ELECTRONICS Is all your order nsed be to get tree CLERICAL delivery at low Red Bank Lumbur Factory lerson. Service Manager M. CO., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Reoth pieces. n Broad SL Red Bank 741-3535 Monmouth St, Red Bank. Experienced preferred. Apply In person, BUS BOYS—Apply In person to the Bull EDUCATIONAL BOOKS—For children, . 116 Chestnut St., Red Bank. & Bea.r Restaurant, 25 W. Rdver Rd., RED BANK LUMBER like new. Lands A: People, 7 volumes, 'RIVER — Beverage home delivery. earl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5SO0. »12. Tho Book of Popular Bclenc*, 10 lE YOU HAiPPY WITH YOU? >ver 21, bondable. Salary plus com- TRUCK DRIVER FOR GARBAGE Rumson, between the hours of 12 and 3. volumes, S2Q 071-3817. nlsslon. Benefits. 566-60G6. Equal op- TRUCK — Back door pick-up. Year Top earnings offered. 1AKPET — Bave money, buy direct. Fill the void In your Ufa and lr ortunlty employer. round job. Local driving. 671-0118. Up to 30% off. Free shop at home SLIGHT FREIGHT DAMAGES — Will BAYSHORE your Dank account by selling BffiAU- CUSTODIAN—4Q-hour week, no residen- service. Call Paul Kcldsen, 462-3626. not affect looks or wear. Three-room TY COUNSELOR COSMETICS. Ex- cy requirement, Expanding school dis- mtflt to bo «old at fraction of original cellent earnings and challenging ex- HELP WANTED — MALE HELP WANTED — MALE trict. Experience helpful but not nec- BINDER ZIO ZAQ cost. Nine-piece sleep-two living room CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH perience. You work as you wish essary. Steady Increments, p-ald holi- Repossessed. Makes buttonholes, mono- with all accessories seven-piece double Pull training provided to maJc« yov days and vacation, paJd uniforms and grams, hems, twin noedle. Needs no dresser bedroom, five-piece dinettes set an authority In this Important fash major medical expenses. Black Seal Li- attachments. Balance $56.70 or $6.50 with complete set of dinner-ware. Just FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ion field. Join this growth oriented cense $50 extra per year. Holmdel monthly. Trade-inB ok. $:i75 or S2.75 weekly. FIELD FURNI- company now I For personal Inter- Township Board of Education. Call 946- CREDIT DEPT. 254-5553 TURE 741 ffi. Pranot St, Keyport, 264- view In MMdletown or Matawan PLANT SUPERVISOR 8686 for appointment. SO'JO. Open late Mon. & Prl. 'til 9. Tues., 291-9200 229-4790 call Sally Sobel, 666-8G9S. In Ked TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machlnos. Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 'til 5. Bank or New Shrewsbury call Carol ENGINEERS FEE PAID $10-14,000 All makes new or used. Guaranteed, Kels, 741-WG7. In Eatontown ] Growing industrial corporation offers a promising Outstanding program for management Low as $25. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth AIR CONDITIONER — Electric range Mary Ann Welfilo, 542-5970. development In major multl-dtvlslon Bt. Next lo theater. 7470485. anil refrlgeratlnK unit. Any reasonable future for man with the ability to manage men, local consumer product company. This DESKS $15 up FILES, tables, chairs, ffer accepted. Cnll nny t'me between program Is set up to develop top adding machines, typewriters, office 1 a.m. and 11 p.m. 842-0280. money and material. management In all disciplines. Ex- equipment, etc., at hargaln prices. New ecutive flair necessary. or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. RL 3S. OakhuMt. 531-3900. MERCHANDISE WANTED Must be a college graduate with 5-10 years indus- HARPER FOR THE PERFECT WEDDINQ CASH FOR USED FURNITURE — CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY trial plant management supervision. DOWN — Bridesmaid dresses and all "Careera-Our Profession" Clothes, household goods, tools, etc. accessories with Individual personal ser- Call 229-3513. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! If you feel you ore capable of meeting: ttit requirements of on exacting 21 E. Front St., Red Bank. 842-4567 vice. Call Virginia Klmball, Freehold. «02-77T3. ANTIQUEB — Tiffany Items, toys, fur- Growth position, please send your resume lo LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS—(2) need- niture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, ed for Monmouth County area, due to ACCORDION — 120 bass, with c«s« lighting flxlurcf). Carved oak dining BOX E-150 promotions, to servlc* established deb- and built In amplifier Make offer. 787- room pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques, its. Experience not required. High 5UB between 6-H p.m. Oakhurst. 531-1G99 or 229-0892. Adding Machines — Typewriter) General Contractors Painting and Decorating The Daily Register, Red Banlc school graduates minimum requirement For appointment call 442-0773, D a,m. FOR SALE — One refrlgorntor - freez- COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trains, o 4 p.m. ,^-"-' er combination. Good condition. One any condition. Pay cash or will trade: ADDING MACHINES - Typewrtlon CAJIPENTIIY—nemodellng, paneling, THOMAS SLATE Lady Kenmore waBher. Good condition. H.O., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710. sold, rented, repaired. Sorplco's 101 stops, sidewalks, patios. Reasonable Ftco IQstlmates ERSONNEL FEE PAID $11-14,500 Call after 6 p.m. 741-6041. Ifonmouth St., Red Bunk, 7(7018.1. rales. B4243S3, 747-233). Painting and Decorating , HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE Head up new department. OLD picture frtune3, all sizes; glass- Fully Insured 741-43M FIREPLACE WOOD — ware, oil lnmiis. etc. 787-2830 or write WORKINO MAN'S CONTRACTOR - Call 17 Main SI.. Tort Monmouth. Asphalt Paving Alterations. Repairs. Masonry. Small Pearl and Bead Restrlnging HARPER 691-9714. Jobs, too C91-0714. OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, Bxpcrtly on braided nylon. SI.50 a "Careers-Our Profession" Klnwaro. art objects and brlc-a-brac. QENBRAL ASPIIALT PAVINO INC. , cabinetry, Formica strand. Btcrllng clatps from 7!lc. EXECUTIVE POSITION RENT A TV Immediate cash for anything and every- Blacktop driveways and parking lots work and odd jobs. 220-23(8 after 9 RKUSalLLES', 36 Broad St., Red thing. Ruscll'a 25 Enst Front St., 741- p.m. Freo estimates, reasonable. 21 E. Front 81., Kcil Bank. 8I2-4M7 Color or black and white. Day, week Call for tree estimates. 222-8208 Hank. or month. Low ratca. BAYBHorlE TV 093 HELP WANTED-Male - Female 33 Church St., Keansburg. 787-440O. Diamonds Bought or Rcstylcd Insulation & Siding Plumbing and Heating FOR FIREPLACE WOOD — Corn fed hoRs. WAITjSRS OR WAITRESSES — Ex- PETS AND LIVESTOCK Let ui buy the diamonds you don't INSULATION & BIDINO CORP - PLUMBINQ — Heating and bathroom Hay straw and mulch hay. Call 2414- remodeling pcrlcnco preferred. Part-lime. Apply In BB24. wear or lot us restyle them for you Also windows, roofs, gutters, etc. REGISTERED NURSE per.ion," Old Union House, Ited Bank. OODI.l'J (TUPl'INCI—Miniature poodles personally Keusallles', 36 Drond Bt 10-30 year guarantee. Day or nlgbt CORRIGAN'S 741-1500. ONE BOY'S MCYCLB3 AND TRI- for mile. White rnlntaturo at stud. Call 775-1U07. Adam Llnzrnaycr 281-03M fYCLE — Cnll anytime, 741-0-lGt 127 Oakland St., Red Bank 747-2700 •ART-TIME HELP WANTED — Male 787-7325 Draperies Odd Jobs Roofing, Siding & Insulation - r female. $1.70 per hour. Ar-i'lv Cum- AKC MINIATURE POODLB $7,500 PER YEAR erland Farms ntnre, 1G1 K. Newman U3ED PIANOS AND ORGANS from AT STUD Upholstering, Draperlos. LIOIIT IIAULINO — Ollarn, Knr»««s OLDEN CO. INC. Roofing, aiding A BprlnK-1 IW., Red Hank. 741-98:15. $25. Plniioa Imnitht, sold, ropalreil, 8I2-12.W •• New Furniture, lledsprean", cleaned up. Have truck Froe oatl- Insulation Installed and guaranteed eil. Ily appointment-Freehold Munlc AKC HEOlnTIORKI) — Wtr» fox tor- Illpoovers, Hods, Foam Rubber, mates. 741-214Q after 3 p.m. for 10 years. 775-0705. 2OT-OS4O. Modern, private 100-bed extended-care fa- UNSKI1,LKI> HEM" — Homo J.ihn pay Ontor, 402.1730. rlem anil chihuahua pupplei. Wormed Custom Or Heady Mado KOou Incentive rnten after sliort SIDING — Alsco, Dupont Tedlar and cility, situated in central New Jersey^ re- training, Ildiipllnllziitlon, puld liollil/iyji 'IANO -- Kraulcli A Bach upright, Lml Inoculated. U71-1HCJ. Golden Touch Decorators Pointing and Decorating Alcoa. Worlt Kiiarnntned. and other lu'iu'iitu. Apply ATCO CER- JUKI. Or bent nfliT. Call iIINIATllltK I'OODLK I'tlPI'IKB — 177 Broad 81,, Itod nanh, 7)70052 OAUlT" IV Yoifai ^~PainTlng~ and PROWN'S quires full time Director of Nurses. Built in AMICS), Hwy IIS, Kin rt- •'litEl'liACIO W(ll)l) - Alan lliir:io~iiii~ Ollil. estimates, rail 747-3041. Mini-. Mqnlillltora, 1'" Ilrimil HI., mr«. Cull im-'JIIlll nr A-i"i'iiniKii',iiHKiNAi7"i)nooeo. zens. Convalescent center experience pre- Her, Hi-d Hank. T() (>l,~ It Tl F, I > wit'i ["iui't I ir'awiil MBTAI I 'IIOI il,K-AK(' Kiuimln miniature. Itea- Exterminating and Termites rttn rntlmnto nnd B^rvlno. Fully In- MIS^rwoMKN ANJ>"(H'7l~-lcnTn j:«) aluminum. $'-!00 vnlue. Never imitated mmlili'. KvenkiiKS 775-171)3, nnytlm* • iiri'il. BC.'lllT.I nr 7il-(18W. Window Cleaning ferred. Write full particulars to Box A-156, to J50 weekly by servliiK yonr i llcnt oflor. Alter (1 p.m. 812-llKfi, leave RKilliANK'TKiMrno (:oMfitoir~ i tiiN(WilAi AAA WINDOW OLBANINO AM niiwiinapcr ronto In nniall urea of Lir numlicr. Low rates, freo cstlmnlfK. lluntneis, Tioit HKI'AIllI! . llooms »25 and up. OOMMKROIAI, AND INDUSTRIAL The Daily Register, Red Bank, N. J. I/mK Hrnin:ll. Car necenuary. MUHI bo TII11KIH PIEl'.K HKOTIONAIi SOKA — (Moro Classified Ads Industrial, rnltlrntlnl. 7(1 •."ifl.v i:irnn work r>«2 0915. 747-6543 ilvnllnlilo lietworn (1 and 7::i(l a.m. Mil-Cover. $15. Call oral car allowanco given. Call 717-3305 787-3881. On The Next Page) 1 14—-WondiT, January fi. HOUSES FOB RENT LOTS AND ACREAGE TOE DAJLY RKUSlf.R SfiKI. I//T - - IJv. ii.rn or, 7 To Honor Workshops for Clergy

•1,-1-- WETS AND LIVESTOCK HATH •• ''r PROI'ERTY Slated at Marlboro nOE BATCHORK COMPANION DOG FINLAY AGENCY. Real Officials CLUB now a,ceeptlng applications for F»h. 1 *!*> MIDDLETOJWW TWP — Comroerclil At the second meeting, Feb. 20, Estate, HlKhland* R property along Hwy.v IS or X From MARLBORO - A concern for ll|lnKT classes held In Rerl Bank. LONG BRANCH — The Friends Dr Henri M. Yaker, chief psy- Claseei begin on Janunry 36fh Csll fnifEE-'BEnrtnoM Living 177 to 10 acres MULLANET REAL- the needs of local communities W7-709«. eft porch. TT <71-S1S1. of the Long Branch Libraries Inc chologist at the hospital will lead PALACE and the ways in which clergy of ronm. rat in kndiei will hold its seventh annual meet- a presentation of the social im- ARTISTIC OROOMIKr; TO Fl'IT all faiths can. meet these has AliKNCV. 671 r,IKI REAL ESTATE WANTED ing Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the pact of cybernetics and the com- votm noo's PERSONALITY, VKH PEA RRir.lIT Wit rental led the chaplains and chief psy- 80NALIZEH PAMPERING AT THE K- June Finul!' cMtapr junior high school auditorium, at ing age of automated man. Dr. • CLI'R. AK<* puppies, si; brrds, 3 llrrplsm rail M:n«».V NEED VACANT LAND chologist of the New Jersey State which time it will pay tribute to Hirsch L Silverman, professor of _ E. Froni SI, Red Rank. 747-3(W4 8EA~ "liRlOHT 'ON "orEAN AVENPE Small lot or larae tracts. Call Hospital here to organize a series " ' TERRIERS'" -- Ppml furnlphrrl thtpp-liP'iffiom housp MNEY^REALTV^JTI-SISI. Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. and City education of Seton Hall Universi- AKC male puppies, 1 : of workshops for the ministers, Innrulstpfl find wltji liasfmrm an.I tVo-rar parac* . HELP"~ ACTION ' Council. ty, and Dr. Nafi Kiremitci, direc- Private brach. inndprn kitrhfn lin- HELP IIV our 12 salespeople nefeil I priests and rabbis of Ocean, ET- BERNAR1> IMPS AKr reil"- .niPiilaii" orr\ipa!i<"V. Adults prpfprrfd llntini nn your home The guest speaker will be tor of training and research at tert»d, «tx week* olri $12-^ snii up rail v Monmouth, Middlesex, Union Yearly w inlfir or sninmpr r*-nu] 747- ACTION Is our motto—profesMonsi str Marlboro,, will be the reactors. 4496S37 or 446-fWil. 5421 yT s are Just a phone rail away. retired Army Lt. Col. Victor de and Essex Counties. STILL TtMK - " lloc rla>.jr« hc[ln Trade-Ins—Exchanges HoiMllEL, *'h«rmln( Venter lull rnln. Commercial and Investment properties Guinsbourg, executive officer of The final meeting will be de- Monday nigM, January R. ls, 7 30. nial hnusp, rirrn 1712 UIVIIIK room, mil- The all-day meetings will be • : Long Branch YMi'A Alsn Wednes- Member Two Multiple Ll»lln» Service! the military staff committee and voted to a consideration of the t\c r'xiin. rtjnlnR ronm. mniiern kltchpn WALKEH * WALKEIt held at the hospital on Tuesdays, day night clauses. 531-SRM, Tirpplsces Four Itn1r»oni« Ktuiiy. Realtor! director of public affairs at the Feb. 6, 20 and 27, and will deal growing urban and secular age LA BR A r>OR~RKTUl EVEH ~-Slx~monl)>* Thrri*; t)«lhs.' Attir Hrreened ppnrrh. 4tIr, y Hlddletovra-Holmdel United Nations. and its impact on the clergy as OM. Good with r'uHr^'i Shfiln . flnd Two par Fnurroom shop and 661 Rroad SL 208 Hwy. 33 with three aspects of the role of housebroken. Cnll S12-02P4- Thrr* arroit. ManM y llarpr* 671-3311 He has lectured at some 100 the .clergyman in our rapid-Uney approach their duties in the GERMAN RHKPHKRI1 rirrp!nn>. UIWIIB, flowrr military colleges and schools all traditional roles of preacher, AKC. Rraaonabl*. Cull 10 a.m. to 3 , glc frarden, Rrnjw* «rl>nr. ly changing urban culture. y.m. Hot wairr oilfiroii hfnt Modrrn dec- over the world. teacher and- pastor-counselor. IrlViIy. Within'wntkltiR *]lsi«M'*> "f MP!1 MIDDLETOWN The first meeting will deal-with Two miles to MlddiMown rail- During the last 30 years, Col. the problem of the gap between The program will be led by Dr. roiul ittntmn Ali-'ii! 7 mllr-n \n .MntJtwn*i AND de Guinsbourg has reportedly as G. W. Webber, executive director REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Rr.l •H«nh otalion.. Bi'hnol btis gfirs the generations, and the effect of APARTMENTS prnj.f-riy Rrnt $1W1. Tw.i^yrar I» ROOMS »lfln Bt. Women only. Inquire J3 Petfrs PI. decade of work with the youth of the township, especial- past, clergy approaches in clini- UNFURNISHEn 3>J ROOMS 1110 BATONTIIWN" " V'rlvatc home i.ndy HELP Gifts to Viets cal pastoral care and counseling «H ROOMS 1131 inly, For furtlier -Information call 542- Citings wanted. Strathmore, LakerldRt, Elects Bova ly in his contributions to the Youth Athletic Association. HEAT. HOT WATER, mm ^ _ _ Holmdel, Colts Neck, mrroundtng com- FARMINGDALE - "And- thehave been oriented by theories COOKINO nA8 SUPPLIED. munities. Memhers of two area lilting which may not be applicable for CALL 7*7-4233 or 3:3-0691 MT-oTlTAili,"YrFi;ltNi"HHEI) TlflflM BcrvlcoM and two nationwide homt flnri- MIDDLETOWN - At the an- (Register Staff Photo) looks on the faces of the village —Employed refined Kentle.mnn only, ing referral .aervicei. Remember, In nual meeting of the. Middletown children when we gave them their our new modern secular age. It PORT MONMOUTH—Two-bedroom un nvenlenl location. Reanonahle. 7H7- buylni; nnd •elllnf, Applehrook of Matt* Area Chamber of Commerce, is hoped that the conference may' furnlsherl «partmrnt. Closfl to htihway. H771, . wan, Rralton, Hwy. 3t, Mala wan. presents were enough to make us »S5 per month, plus uUlltles. Call M>6 Foil~HlJ8INBSS or retired woman de- "lions 566-7600. Paul P. Bova was elected presi- all feel that special pride in being develop a new model of ministry f.212. siring private, room In pleasant home OPEN dent for 1968. Medical Center Given an American" was written as to a changing world. IMMACULATE TWO-ROOM A'PAUT- Hurrotindlndtt. Kitchen privileges. 17 rndependent broker deilrei open _ _ MENT — Completely remodelfd and Brunch Ave. 741-73.V4. Ings on residential proper tie i, Middle Mr. Bova Is in the real estate part of a thank you message The committee is made up of furnished. Ready lor occupancy, Cal dLtf ROOMS — Clean, comfortaMe, town, Holmdel, Colli Neck. and insurance business with of- from a Marine stationed in Viet- the Rev. Robert S. Baker, Prot- 848-17M. LINCROFT ASSOCIATES Inc. rensonable. Oentlenian preferred, 02 769 Hwy. 35 Middletown fices at 35 Cherry Tree Farm nam to Girl Scout troops in Ea-estant chaplain; Rabbi PJiilip WATERFRONT — Apartment, motpl. Wallace. Bt., T41-MM. Oara«e. (oppoalts Howard Johnson) Grant by Foundation three rooms. Winter rentals. Monthly Evenings 741-0162 Road, New Monmouth. He is., a tontown who, as their special Goldman, Jewish chaplain; the and weekly. Nautilus Apartment Molfl. •474-5333 native of Monmouth County and NEPTUNE - A grant of $200,- continue to adequately- accom- holiday project, had sent cards •4J-OSO5. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Rev. Thdmas C. McNally, Cath- URGENTLY NEEDED Two and has been a resident of Middle- 000 from the Fannie E. Rippel modate the thousands of patients and gifts to servicemen and chil- olic chaplain, and Dr. Henri M. HOUSES FOR SALE Ui rep-bed room homes Middletown, Has- SEA BRIGHT let vicinity We have buyerf waiting. town 27 years. Foundation to Jersey Shore Med- who seek emergency medical as- dren in Vietnam. Yaker, chief psychologist. Dr. IXJVEI.Y COLONIAL ARMS THE KIRWAN CO. 787-6600. ical Center was announced yes- sistance. 1201 Ocean Avemif MIDDLETOWN Mr. Bova attended Duke and The letter, from Sgt. Kenn Robert P. Nenno, medical direc- WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST terday by Mr.. Arthur Gaines, The new emergency care unit Maril'lcent all electric one lieitroom A flve-brdrnnm split IPVOI hnnn\ nenrly Rutgers Universities. Following Waller of the Medical Corps, tor of the hqspital, invites all in- apartmrnU. Centrally air comUllnned. - YOUR HOME president of the Board of Gover- will have 12 examination and Dlahwaahers, dlRponaln. combination nnw. Owner trnnnrrrj-ed. Living room, service with the U. S. Marine written for the Marines of the terested clergy of all fai.ths to clothi waalipra arid rtryem. Private dining room, kltchrn and den, 2'^ hathii. Cnll today and give details and cash •nors. treatment rooms, offices, and participate. Further Information swimming pttol, honch, linardwalk and WllllWnll-lowall l rnrpc.lInll K nmll ninny ex price. BTERI.INO THOMPSON * AB- Corps in the South Pacific in 2nd Platoon, Delta Company, 1st parking. All rlratrlclty Inrludpd. Kentl ran. Near nrhoull tratifl[mrlatlnn urn 800., 747-5600. The grant was given to the various work areas, two patient may be secured by address- iltnim, AnVtlnR 5^1,000. ('all nnytlnir* World War II, he became a golf Battalion, 5th Marines, and the of 1160-116^. Supcrlntendcnt'a apartment IIUMHON—Wanterl-Lvge, older home, bedrooms for persons who might T9 or telephone 747-^fiOO. STKRUNO THOMPSON <* professional. He began his pres- medical center to enable con- ing the Chaplains' Office, New A83OC, RcaltorH, Mlddlotown. four or more bedrooms. Call "Republic of Vietnam," as he 741-0150 741-1144. ent business 15 years ago. struction of the new addition, to require overnight observation, signed it, was directed to Mrs.Jersey State Hospital, Marl- STRATHMORE RESALES He has served on the Economic the emergency care unit to begin parking and unloading space for Richard Widrich, leader of Jun- boro, 07746. POUR-ROOM furnllhcd apartment, Bed -LEGAL NOTICE five ambulances at one time, Bank. Call Ranchei, Capei, Colonial! starting In Development Commission., here so that the work may be under- 747-Mm ior Girl Scout Troop 151, and the low 20"i. Our office located in trie NOTKK OF PUBLIC HEARING six years, taken at the same time .the newX-ray and laboratory rooms for acknowledged cards and gifts i% ROOMS — Unfurnished. All utlll- heart of Strathmore, on Hwy. 34 Call Rfforft Thp 108-bed extended care pavilion prompt diagnosis of. injuries, a tlei Included. 220-.1BS7 or ui whether Belling or buying. 7 dayi, PLANMNO n IlArTir~^ Vn\ir nms, hath, Two modern attached ranch homes. e. ident of the area, Mr. Bova has Neat and clean, On» three-bedroom LINCOLN ESTATES, INC. Certified as Public due to the fact that we may beContracting Co., Shrewsbury, In •••" rovevi'il vori'V C,r-uind j[loor. All three daughters, a son, and two (urnlah'rd, 741-17115. ^ .. and one, onp-bedroom, Ovcralted ga- By niORlUNO, GIORDANO A wanted to stop Birdsall Corp., ullllilr rage, Immediate occupancy In three UALl.BRAN, KRQH. grandchildren and makes his on the move then, and no one Klrat lloor aparlmrnt. South Belmar, and Claude W. IIOl.MOEIII. . bedroom ranch. Many extras. For ap- AUornpys for Applicant home on Marvin Road. wanted to wait, I passed out alf 1' .'.ram-', liall. Lnige lilivini g , Id pointment call 787-3733 between 8-12 John R. Halloran, For the Firm the goodies. We have taken some Birdsall arid Thomas Birdsall room. kitchen. Near Bell L«.bi.' Cou a.m. M'filt 8 'Q UBf Other officers eleoted by tlv Purchasing Officer pie only. tW per nionth, B48-4483, from testifyirg on alleged viola- MIDDLETdWN' — Three-bod room split chamber are:- Richard E. Burke, pictures of the children who re-' h' lANSHllHO - Four Inrgo rooma. Living room, dtnlnfc room, science TRENTON — State Treasurer He has devoted considerable ceived part of the gifts, and tions concerning grading and Unfurnished. Call after » p rn. 787 kitchen, recreation room, utlHty room, first vice president; Harry C. John A. Kervick has announced time to lecturing on government landscaping work the . Stavola Mi bathn, attached garage. Nicely Ploeger, second vice president; will be sending copies to all the RED BANK — Living room, bedroom, landscaped. Asaume low mortgage for Briefing Set that Herman Crystal, deputy di- and finance and has taught in troops as soon as we can have firms are doing. kitchen, all utilities, M0 per month inly $3,700. Call today. PALACE AGKN- George S. Jeffers. Jr., third vice rector of the New Jersey Depart- 741-4031 or 741-3H58, 1Y, 183A lit. 3.1, Middletown. (next to these fields in the Newark Ju- prints made for everyone." The firms, in their suit, main- larmony Howl) 671-3ftO0. president; and Albert E. Murphy, ment's Division of Purchase and nior College, in the Newark Col- CLIKFWOOD — Beautiful furnished For Medical treasurer. tained that testimony should not apartment. Half block Inim aliopplng LONG BRANCH — Centrally locnlcd Property, is now a certified pub- lege of Engineering, and at Rut- be permitted because the Bird- center, all huses. Near American Can. two-story older house. Five. bedrooms, They will be installed at the lic purchasing offidfer—the third gers University where he held Hwy. .15, across Carvel. Call oM-3735. '.I batha, Largo kitchen and laundry. chamber's annual dinner dance Fort's Potter sall Corp. performed the engi- Central Park Apartments unt be a pen to bo appreciated. By Examiners in New Jersey. the rank of assistant professor of neering work for Stavola and that TWO-ROOM AND BATH EKKCIBNCH appointment only. 221M2KI. Feb. 3 at the Molly Pitcher Inn, The treasurer awarded a pub-economics. —Furnlflhed, utllltiea supplied, IS6. NKW MONMOUTH — Mortgage avail- FREEHOLD - A briefing for Red Bank, at which time the or- Conducts Class the two individuals were town- 1 lic purchasing officer certificate F1NLAY AOENCY, Real Estate IIlKli- able. Four -bedroom ipllt. lVj baths, New Jersey's newly appointed He resides at 522 Bridlemere ship, engineers. lauds. 872-0100. llvlnir room, dining room, cat-In Hitch- ganization will confer its first to Mr. Crystal in ceremonies. At-Avenue, Interlaken, with Mrs. RED BANK - Ty Hannigan en, recroatlon room. Tree-shaded patio. county medical examiners will be Businessman of the Year Award. William C. Nowels, Asbury TWO-ROOM FURNISHED Short walk to shopping, schools, buses tending the ceremony was Crystal. He has two sons, Rich- assistant crafts director at Ft WENT. All utilities. Call 1 held Jan. 19 at Newark City Park, represented Wall Town- 7<73S42 ng K2.8OO, 671-2380. Committees for 1968 will be ap-Charles F. Sullivan, director of ard, 26, a senior at the Univer- Monmouth, gave a demonstration Hospital, Dr. C. Malcolm Gilman, pointed at the next regular meel* of pottery making at a program ship. The Birdsall firm and its MIDPLETOWN — Thrce-room fur- illimiVHToVVN - ll'ish on a kriolT the state Division of Purchase andsity of Pennsylvania Medical two engineers were represented nished apartment Adults only. Call af- lieautirully landscaped aeven-rpom spilt he Monmouth County examiner, ng of the chamber at noon on Property, who received the first sponsored yesterday by Mon- ter 4 p.m. 7*1-2447. lovel with 2H liaths. Near ' schools. School, and Curtis, 21, a junior by John B. Stone Jr., of Eliza- Qulot neighborhood. Asking $31,000. said. Jan. 16 at the Fireside Inn, Leon- certified public purchasing offi- mouth .Museum, Broad St., here THREE LAItOE ROOMS — Unfur- Hurry to see. UOI.STON WATER- at Tufts University. beth. Marvin E. Schaefer of nished. Keyport. 8(im» utilities. Call HURY, Kenltor, 16 W. Front 81,. Jteil Dr. Edward V. Albano, state ardo. cer certificate issued in New /Jer- Mr. Hannigan, who replaced 364-0260. Bank. 747-351X1. examiner, has summoned the 21 Ocfan Township represented the sey. Neil Festa of this place, in the Stavola firms. KEANSBURO — Unfurnished three BELFORU-Oldor homo. Five rooms county officials who have been The certificate to Mr. Crystal demonstration, showed how pot- rooms and batli. Heal Included. HK1. and bath. O.I. nmrtgnicfl may he aa- Call before 3::!" p.m." 78712R3. After ninipii. Call 842-4176 after 5 p.m. designated by boards of free- was issued by the National In- Col. Goldey tery is "thrown" on a pottery »:30 p.m. 7S76:VV holders under a new state law. Math Institute KLHERON — Nrar~Mo"nniouTircf stattv, ow"n- title after , having served three ing examination and from his ex- 6 p.m. 741-03OS must sell. $16,500. A. KOZICKY. Set at College Mr. Festa, originally slated to In Zoning Case years as Monmouth county phy- perience in the field of purchas- FT. MONMOUTH — Comple- REAL ESTATE BHO'KUR, lit 35, WEST LONG BRANCH — The give the demonstration, was un- Ratontown. JH2-2223. sician. His new appointment at ing. The National Institute of Gov-tion of his assignment as chief of FREEHOLD — A show-cause apartment Adults. Nti pel*. Cflll 741- second in-service mathematics in- able to attend due to illness. The 6121. Or 542-2277. KKAN8BURO *ifi,900 the same salary of $9,500 a year ernment Purchasing was orga- hearing against, Patom Inc., own- stitute for secondary schoo the maintenance and training di- wheel was also loaned to the mu- MODERN, HEVt'Tll-TI, TlirrP-rnth. farmhouse, There are opnings in "coordta Oceanport's Mayor prlvale entrance. Uarafie Included. <'al! , r ologists, Dr. Martin R. Rush at was born in Newark and educat- Superior Court Judge Merritt nto three apartment*, with Inrsn ate geometry" for teachers in At retirement ceremonies, Col. OCEAN'PORT — Newly elected _8«4-4lou Information Club nt noon tomor- r the program. Plans for increas- classrooms are listed as available nnd ne,»v y e/pa:td d ft vi •/ tv.' \ <• row in Ihe auditorium of the Registration for the spring term According to the report, pupil pita I. Fulty "oif ' o'trt .'•o- fi, pnvtr ing membership and raising for use, as of Sept, 30. This is enrollment increased this year in parking Woe) I ', me on tiiy^-j N.J. I3ell Telephone Laboratories. will be in the junior-senior hiRh an increase of 1,631 over the to- funds for Dr. Ivy's 75th birthday all of th0 state's 21 counties Tho « tf,:\>i.>r/. N J you'ii dus|ry- A question and answer Director, Community Adult cancer research and are tax de-of 557 obsolete classrooms during 6.8 percent and Cape May and Phono !A> Wi\ WA'I KKHI'K Y, Daily Regitter want • d I the year. Ft , livd Hank buyl" period will follow. School, Long Branch High School. ductible, Morris, ea*:li 6 percent Engaged to Denis Qlaccum THE DAILY REGISTER Anne Haskell Ellis to Marry R. E. Guest MIDDLETOWN-Mr. and Mrs. t Woodland Farm, Middletown, Married John C. Ellis, Cooper Road, have who was president and chairman announced the engagement of of the board of Monmouth Park their daughter, Miss Anne Has- Race Track, Oceanport, and the In Virginia kell Ellis, to Denis Michael Glac- late Mrs. Annette Tilford Haskell, HAMPTON, Va. — Miss Phyl- cum, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. and of the late Mr. and Mrs. John lis Llaneza, daughter of Mr. and Glaocum of South Orange. M. Ellis of Bethlehem, Pa. Mrs. Valentino Llaneza of this A February wedding is planned. Mr; Glaccum, whose father is place, was married on Dec. 30 The bride-elect is a graduate of an attorney in South Orange, is to Airman l.C. Robert E. Guest Garrison Forest School, Garri- an alumnus of Fairleigh Dickin- Jr., U. S. Air Force. He is the son, Md., and Colby Junior son University and employed by son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert E. College, New London, N. H. HerInternational Business Machines Guest, Monmouth Ave., Nave- father is chairman of the Corp., Newark. His grandparents sink, N. J. Miss Grace McCue Miss Katherine M. Force Miss Dolores Pediclne Miss Susan Huplnskl board of the Rowan Controller are the late Mr. and Mrs. Thom- The Rev. John J. Munley of- Co., an industrial controls firm as F. Ryan of Pittsfield, Mass., ficiated at the Nuptial Mass here in Westminster, Md., and Ocean- and Mrs. John P. Glaocum of in St. Rose of Lima Catholic port. Miss Ellis is a granddaugh- New York City, and the late Mr. Church. ter of the late Amory L. Haskell, Glaccum. Monmouth County Brides-to-Be Attending the couple were Mis* Alice Glasheen of Hampton and FAIR HAVEN—Announcement RED BANK—The engagement WEST KEANSBURG-Mr. and LAURENCE HARBOR — An- Airman l.C. Jerry R. Alcorn, is made by Mr. and Mrs. Ray- of Miss Katherine Mary Force to Mrs. Anthony Pedicine, 89 Holly nouncement is made by Mrs. U.S. Air Force. Miss Anne H. Ellis Miss Barbara Brown mond T. McCue, 120 Lincoln Eugene Edward Marks is an- Ave., of the engagement of their Ave., announced the engagement Florence Rupinski, 565 Green- The bride, who attended Old nounced by her mother, Mrs.of their daughter, Miss Dolores wood Ave., of the engagement of Dominion College, Norfolk, Va., daughter. Miss Grace Cecelia Katherine Force, 126 Branch McCue, to Gregory Arthur Ross, Pedicine, to John Joseph Dowd, her daughter, Miss Susan Ann is employed at Langley Air Force Married in Washington Ave. He is the son of Mr. and Base, Va. son of Mr. and Mrs^ Stanley Ross son of Mrs. Donald Blondin, 13S Marie Rupinski, to Frank Jo- Mrs. Ambrose E. Marks, The bridegroom, a graduate of, EATONTOWN — Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Skirkanich, who is with the of Hixon, Tenn. Laurel Ave., and the late John seph Sencher. He is the son of Robert T. Brown, 314 Broad St., 19 Worthley St. Middletown Township (N. J.) foreign service of the State De- The bride-elect, an alumna Joseph Dowd, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Sencher Sr., announce the marriage of their partment, Is an alumnus of Mil-of Red Bank Catholic High Miss Force, a 1964 graduate of High School, was stationed at daughter, Miss Barbara Ann ford High School and the Wharton School, '66, is employed by Bell Red Bank High School, is em- Both are graduates of Raritan 823 Forest Ave. Langley Air Force Base. He is Brown, to John Peter Skirkanich, School of Finance, University of Telephone Laboratories, Holmdel. ployed at the New Jersey Bell Township High School, class of The bride-elect, daughter also scheduled to report to Travis Air 7orce Base, Calif., Jan. 24 for son of Mr. and Mrs. John Skirk- Pennsylvania. Mr. Ross, a 1965 graduate of Telephone Co., Red Bank, as ju-•67. of John J. Rupinski of Iselin, is anich, Milford, Conn. After a trip to Curacao, the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional nior service assistant in informa- The bride-elect is employed by ssignment in Thailand. MATAWAN — Patrick J. Mc- a senior at Madison Township The ceremony took place Dec. couple , will reside in Santiago, High School, is a junior at Dick- tion. the Hazlet Township superinten- Gann Jr. of Lincroft, who will Chile. nson College, ' Carlisle, fa., r. Marks, who is grocery dent's office, and her finance is High School."' WAX PROTECTS SILLS be sworn in this month as a 16 in St. Patrick's Catholic where he is majoring in history. manager with Acme Markets, employed by the Advanced Divi- Mr> Sencher, who attended the Protect window sills from rain judge of the Monmouth Coun- Church, Washington, D. C, with the Rev. Joseph O'Connell of- He is a member of Sigma Chi Lincroft, is a 1963 graduate also sion of Carlisle Chemicals, New same high school, is employed at nd soot by keeping them waxed. ty Superior Court, will speak ficiating. fraternity. of Red Bank High School. Brunswick. Komar's, South Amboy. Tie paint or wood finish (and on the history of the county at South River he wood) will last longer with a meeting; of the Junior Wom- The 'bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a rax protection, and sills will be an's Club, Tuesday at 8 p.m. asier to wipe clean! silk faille A-Jine gown trimmed Ceremony with seed pearls. Her maid of SOUTH RIVER — Miss Mari- HAZLET — Dr. Einar Pus- anna Janet Truszkowski, daugh- To make cheese straws, roll pie trom will speak on sex educa- honor was Miss Prudy Adams, Eatontown. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trus- iastry about one-quarter Inch tion at a meeting of the Rarl- zkowski, 20 Gillen Dr., Sayre- ick; sprinkle generously with tan Valley Ladies Club Thurs- Donald Dick of Bel-air, Md., was best man. viile, formerly of 57A Lloyd Rd., rated cheese and lightly with day, at 8:30 p.m. in Temple Matawan, became the bride of iaprika and cayenne pepper. Fold Shalom. The meeting is open The former Miss Brown, an Pfc. Ronald Joseph Mack, Satur- iver, roll again and cut into nar- to the public. alumna of Monmouth Regional day. ow rectangular shapes. Bake In High School and the Bay State The bridegroom is the son of hot oven. HOLMDEL — Miss Beverly School of Boston, was with the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mack Sr., ' Bova, Middletown, will speak law firm of Douglas, O'Baer and 17 High St., South River. on her two years in the Peace Campbell in Washington, prior to SPEECH Corps at a meeting of the Vil- her marriage. The Rev. Joseph Radomski of- CORRECTION lage'Club here in Friendship ficiated at the ceremony in St. Hall Jan. 16 at 8 p.m. Mary's Catholic Church. RED BANK Miss Bova, a 1960 graduate The bride was given in mar- SPEECH CENTER of Middletown Township High riage by her father. She wore a 747-35*3 School, received her Peace Bride-Electpeu de soie gown with lace ap- Corps training at the Univer- pliques, re-embroidered with se- • alty of Hawaii and was sta- quins and pearls, terminating in Miss Elizabeth A. Hammond Miss Patricia Lemmons Miss Anna L. Reid Miss Linda L. Grasser a cathedral train. tioned in Central Luzon in the NEW SHREWSBURY — An-UNION BEACH — Mr. and MIDDLETOWN — Mr. and Mrs. OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Mr Philippines. Mrs. Frank Poweska, Sayre- ville, was matron of honor for nouncement is. made by Mrs. Wil-Mrs. William Lemmons, 202 William A. Reid, 54 Chestnut St., and Mrs, Leonard G. Grasser, 104 Lincoln Drive, have an- her sister. liam J. Sweel of the engagement Newark Ave., announce the enannounc- e the engagement and HAZLET — The Beers Street gagement of their daughter, Miss forthcoming marriage of their nounced the engagement of their Bridal attendants were Miss of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth School Parent-Teacher Organi- Elizabeth Orlowski, Perth' Am- Patricia Lemmons, to Spec. 4.Cdaughter, Miss Anna Laura Reid, daughter, Miss Linda Louise zation will sponsor a luncheon Ann Hammond, 6 Apple Orchard boy, cousin of the bride; Miss Richard Bulger, U.S. Army. He to CS 2.C Dale Grey Gould, U.S. Grasser, to James E. Layton, son and fashion show Feb. 17 at Drive, to Ronald John Luhman, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clif- Navy. He is the son of Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lay- noon hi the Magnolia Inn, Mary Ann Cavalloro and Miss Justine DuBois, North Bruns- 148 Prlscilla Drive, Lincroft. He ford Bulger of Harrison. Mrs. Adon M. Gould of Mount Up- ton, Ridge Road, Rumson. Matawan. Mrs. George Note is Miss Lemmons, who is ton, N. Y. A June wedding is planned. chairman. wick; Miss Patricia Piekarski, is the son of the late Mr. and Famous Metuchen,' and Mrs. Edward Mrs. Arthur Luhman of New employed as a bookkeeper - at The wedding is planned for Miss Grasser, a graduate of the Deal Golf and Country Club, Jan. 21. Asbury Park High School and Teachers and children of Trzaska, South River. " York City. eomm'ttee members will mod- is a graduate of St. Mary's High Miss Reid, a graduate of Dun Monmouth College, West Long Names Edward Mack Jr., South River, The bride-elect, daughter also el fashions from Franklin Si- brother of the bridegroom, was School, South Amboy, and As-can U. Fletcher High School •Branch, is a teacher in the At- of Wilbur C. Hammond, 20 Oak m-n, Eatontown. best man. Ushering were Donald bury Park Business College, As Jacksonville Beach, Fla., is a lantic Highlands Elementary On the committee are Mrs. Barra, David Reese, Paul Trzas- St., Lincroft, is employed at the bury Park. model formerly employed In School. Doian, tickets; Mrs. ka and Edward Trzaska, South Joyce Shop, Lincroft. * Spec. 4.C Bulger, who is sta- Jacksonville, and Bamberger's, Mr. Layton, a graduate ol Tully, door tickets; River, and Richard Coyne, Mr. Luhman, who is employed tioned in Davidsonville, Md., is Monmouth Shopping Center, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Mrs. Robert Morris, publicity, Rochester, N.Y. by C. M. Wade of Linden, is ana graduate of Queen of Peace Eatontown. High School, served 52 months to4 Mrs. Robert Wilklns, Mrs. Miss Carol A. Newbauer After a reception in The Jer- alumnus of Carteret High School High School, North Arlington, A graduate of Mount 'Upton active duty in the U.S. Navy as An«ust Manus, Mrs. Joseph and served four years in theand North Jersey Industrial Central High School, CS 2.Can .aviation electronics techni- HAZLET — Mr. and Mrs. An- nee Mill Tnn, Sayreville, the cou- Tptiburello and Mrs. Charles ple motored to Florida. U.S. Navy. School. Gould, a commissaryman techni- cian, navigation petty officer. He drew Newbauer, 13 Stanford cian with the Navy since 1963, is attending Monmouth College, Wilson, donations. The bride was graduated from Drive, announce the engagement has re-enlisted. His forthcoming where he is majoring in mathe- Matawan Regional High School, Yet, they male* quit* m of their daughter, Miss; Qtrol Ann tour of duty will be in Holy Loch matics. Class of 1964, and Sigma Busi- pair. Y«», they stand for Newbauer, to Robert George Wil- Scotland, where the bride-elect £ives Talk ness College, Newark, Class of quality. Yts — Pay Lais liams. He is the son of'Mr. and will join him after their mar- To keep pancakes hot while 1966. She was employed by E. R. Mrs. John Williams, 628 Colum- riage. making several batches of them, for Brand Namas with On Marlboro Squibb & Son, New Brunswick, bia Ave., Union Beach. place the baked griddle cakes one "BIS W" EATONTOWN - Mrs. Elna and will be transferred to E. R. Miss Newbauer, an alumna of layer deep in a ehallow pan in a Anable of Lincroft, director ol Squibb & Son, Maryland Discount Prices! Raritan Township High School, Bridge Winners very low oven. volunteer services at Marlboro attended Jeanne Mance School of The bridegroom was graduat- State Hospital, spoke recently at Nursing, Burlington, Vt, anedd from South River High School, RED BANK — Winners of the a meeting of the Women's Society Jersey City State College. She isClass of 1963, and Sigma Busi- Red Bank Duplicate Bridge Club of Christian Service of the Meth- employed in the offices of Drnes. s College, Newark, Class of game Wednesday were: North- odist Church. • Pictures were Leonard S. Danzig and Dr. A 1966, He was employed by Union South Mrs. Frances Carroll, with shown of the grounds, buildings thur S. Loebel, Red Bank Carbide, Bound Brook, before en- Mrs. David Bernstein, both of and patient activities. Mr. Williams, an alumnus o tering the U.S. Army. He is sta- Freehold, first; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leslie D. Seely, chairman Keyport High School, is a senio tioned in Washington D.C. and Seymour Kulick, Matawan, sec- of missionary education, wil at Murray raduates of Glassboro State Col- received a bachelor of science POWER COMPACT CANISTER degree in education. GIRDLES and BRAS ege. She teaches at Colts Neck Huffman & Boyle best for above the floor clean- md Mr. Sinclair is on the faculty Joanne, who received a BA in Ing. Has powerful suction for at Freehold Regional High physical education from Gettys- Rt. 35 Circle • Ealontown, N. J. 542-1010 deeply embedded dirt. Large ALL AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS School. They reside in Eaton- burg (Pa.) College, Is a member dlsposablebag.il town. of the faculty at Broome Junior pounds. E-9. TRIPLE- High School, Rockville, Md. ACTION LILY of FRANCE UPRIGHT YOUTHCRAFT If you use bread and butter Mr. Rizzo, son of Mrs. Edythe R. Rizzo of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., best for deep- WARNERS LILYETTE >lates, remove them after th£ cleaning of rugs nain course has been served — is an alumnus of Long Branch HOLLYWOOD VASSARETTE and carpels. Has TREO inles6 a salad course follows the High School and the University Rumson Reading Institute dual-action vibrator, GOSSARD main dish. In this case remove of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. dual-Jot suction, SURPRISE He is a teacher and coach at the bread and butter plates with aftor-school supplementary classes in large disposable bag SMOOTHS GODDESS he salad plates. Matawan Regional High School, IM4. FORMFIT SARONG READING - ENGLISH - MATH A credit plan designed to fit every budget. Let me custom design and PLAYTEX BESTFORM What's new for tomorrow it at SI NC E R today!' make a distinctive console First Grade through College MAIDENFORM Custom NEMO cabinet for your portable 'IV. It's a lovely rollabout nnd con- Special Group of Foundations From Stock at Half Price Avo. of Two RivorS, Rumson 842-1650 SINGER t tains a shelf for plants, a Work magazine rack and a drawer RED BANK—69 BROAD STREET 235 Hope Rd., Now Shrewsbury 542-4777 651 COOKMAN AVF. ASBURY PARK or two if you like. Priced EATONTOWN—Monmouth Shopping Ctr. (near BOND) from $!i(). Call today. •A Turf«marh ol THE SINGER COMPANY OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS RUSSELL G. RANNEY WARREN A. GRANT .'J 775-2425 842-2321 DIRECTOR Sorority Holds Holiday Party Engaged FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Jay Har- EAST KEANSBURG — The vey, 19 Timber Court, was hostess engagement of Miss Sandra at the Christmas party and meet- Ljmne Snyder to Michael Allen ing of Gamma Omicron Chapter Lynch Is announced by her pa- of Beta Sigma Phi international rents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold sorority. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Snyder, 7 Warren Place. He is Patrick Collins, Parlin, and Miss the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mi- Carolyn Hunt, Red Bank. chael Guido, 28 Johneon Lane, Mrs. William Slanika, a former Keansburg. member, was guest. Mrs. Slanika Miss Snyder, a graduate of is a resident-of Palo Alto, Calif., Middletown Township High where she is a transfer member School and Richard's School of of Beta Sigma Phi. Beauty Culture, Red Bank, is The chapter's Christmas service employed at Feminlque Beauty projects included Christmas carol, Salon, Keansburg. ing at Monmouth Medical Center, Mr. Lynch also is a graduate Long Branch, -and the donation of Middletown Township ifigh of a food basket to a needy School and attended Monmouth family. A forthcoming project in- County Vocational High School, cludes a party for the children Middletown, specializing in attending the Bayshore Child Care electronics. He is employed at Center, Hazlet. yince's TV Service, East Keansburg, and is a correspon- GIFT FOR NURSES of Riverview Hospital, a $250 check to buy technical books, dent student of the National Radio Institute, Washington, it m is presented by Mrs. Robert S. Lockwood, left, Fair Haven, president of the Red D. C. UIOKTOn Bank Woman's Club, and Mrs. Arthur A. Kurrasch, Lincroft, center, chairman of the CIKU WANAMA.9SA - Mr. and 7» club's community service department, to Miss E. M. Lovely, nursing supervisor. The Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken, 1413 funds were raised by a card party sponsored by the department and the sale of an Unaml Ave., have announced oil painting by Mrs. Jean Watson Parmley, daughter of department member Mrs. the engagement of her daugh- Resolved: Cromwell Watson of Rumson. (Register Staff Photo) ter, Miss Nancy Kathleen Clau- sen, to John W. Otten, son of To Count On Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Otten, 127 North Seventh Ave., Long Branch. Electrolysis Trend to Mini-Priced Jewelry The bride-elect, daughter also of the late Karl E. Clausen, Is JEAN SPRAIN WILSON pins and bracelets, chandelier- with all manner and prices ol a graduate of Asbury Park High For Smooth AP Fashion Editor like earrings and glittering jewelry. School. She is a secretary em- NEW YORK (AP) - When the choker necklaces for under $50 Though they were intended for ployed in the Army Electronics Feminine Skin "basic black dress is back (and that would have cost a fortune the young and poor of pocket Command, Ft. Monmouth. It is) can jewelry be far behind?.had they not been made of lesser book) smart people of all finan- Mr. Otten, a graduate of Long It isn't. gems. cial circumstances are now Branch High School, is em- AT CHANNEL CLUB brunch given by Monmouth Chapter, Rosemont College Alum- Basically, the black dress is Ordinarily, these would have searching (or these winners not ployed at Electronic Asso- This is one New looked It, looked like tinsel on a nae, yesterday in Monmouth Beach are, left to right,-Mrs. Thomas G. Labrecque, supposed to be a money saver. because they are cheap, because ciates Inc., West Long Branch. Year's resolution It changes in character with a weary. Christmas tree. But Fair Haven; Mrs. Alfred Hassinger, Rumson, chairman of the annual event, and Mrs. that's easy to keep these were so well designed that they like them better than any- change in accessories, giving it thing else they can buy at any MIAMI, Fla. — Mr. and Mrs. John Conlclin Jr., Rumson, (Register Staff Photo) — and so reward- at least nine different lives. But they won Good Design Awards In Sydney K. Johnson of this city, price. ing. Imagine never this theory collapses when the industrywide contest along announce the engagement of again being both- accessories are at least as ex- their daughter. Miss Beverly ered with excess pensive as buying another dress. Kay Johnson, to Ens, Neil E. Johnson Jr., U. S. Navy. He Is Rosemont Alumnae Attend Brunch hair on face, arms Scarves are, or at any rate MONMOUTH BEACH - Mem- Mrs. James Keating, Rumson; There are currently 14 students Lois Weinheimer Wed the son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil r or legs. For a com-' the signed designer scarves are. E. Johnson Sr., Monmouth Ave., bers of the Monmouth Chapter of Mrs. James Delahanty, West rom this area attending the four- plimentary consul- And jewelry always has been, (Navesink, N. J. Rosemont College Alumnae and Long Branch, and Mrs. Richard rear Catholic women's college in tation with one of losemont. Pa. especially when It has been the A June 8 wedding is planned. their escorts attended the group's Considine, Oceanport. our electrolysists, real thing. Lately, even the fake To Thomas R Godkins FAIR HAVEN — Mr. and Mrs. The bride-elect Is a senior at third annual Sunday brunch and stop in at your things have upped*4helr prices the University of Miami, where The alumnae also plan to spon- If you are making jelly, you Jack A. Weinheimer, 273 Hancc cocktail dance yesterday after- nearest Chantrey astronomically. But not all. she 1$ a candidate to receive a sor a benefit performance of an use the "plate" test. To do Road, announce the marriage of noon in the Channel Club. Salon. The mini-skirted lasses who their daughter, Miss Lois Wein- BA degree In art on June 5. 'Harvey" toyth e Monmouth Play- o, pour a little of the jelly on a The event was planned by a have revolutionized fashion have heimer,- to Thomas Regis God- Ens. Johnson, stationed ers on Feb. 17 and the annual old plate. If it sets, the jelly aboard the USS Raleigh (LPD- committee headed by Mrs. Al- also brought about mini . priced kins, son of Mrs. Ellen Godkins fund-raising cocktail buffet in done. But don't overcook the Chantrey Beauty Salon jewelry, and in such infinite 1), Norfolk, Va., is in the fred Hassinger. Assisting were of Pittsburgh, Pa. The ceremony June which benefits Holy Child ly while you are making the variety that the fickle misses- took place Dec. 26 here in Na- Caribbean and will return Mrs. Edward O'Connell, Shrews- (Depr. 179), Upper level, may pick and dismiss at random tivity Catholic/Church. March' 25. bury; Mrs. Anthony Lanahan and College. St. for their mini-basic black The bride jwas given In mar- Bamberger's Monmouth dresses. Want small fry to «njoy their riage by her. father. Attending Liberty 2-1212 Up to now the young crowd the couple were Miss Mary Ann Landers oup? Sprinkle the soup with has decorated with prettied up Louise Weinheimer, sister of the heese-flavored popcorn. paper, gleaming vinyl and slick bride, and James Godkins, Pitts- plastic. Perhaps the idea of a burgh, brother of the bridegroom. generation of -non-bauble-belicv- The reception was in Rod's Irked by Secretary ers frightened the jewelry indus- Shadowbrook Shrewsbury. try. Perhaps not. In any event The former Miss Weinheimer Dear Ann Landers: My hus- $2,000 from me five years ago the best designers in the busi- was graduated in 1964 from Rum- band took an old desk out of and I haven't heard from him ADELE STONE ness began to experiment with son-Fair Haven Regional High the storage room, sanded it since. I tried to locate him but their cheaper but beautiful sim- School and in 1967 from Mary down, stained it and varnished he moved and left no forward- HIGH IN FASHION ilated stones to see what they Hitchcock Memorial Hospi it. Sidney was so proud of his ing address. Several people could create that was both fun tal School of Nursing, Hanover, handiwork he decided to get rid have run into him on the street, PRE-INVENTORY and tasteful. N. H. She is employed as a staff of his expensive office desk and "lir theaters and restaurants, They surprised themselves. nurse at Duke University Medi use the reconditioned one in- but no one seems to know cal Center. stead. They made two and three dollar Mrs. Thomas R. Godkins where he lives or works. Mr. Godkins received his early (The former Lois Weinheimer) Last week he hired a photog- The younger son and his wife education in Pittsburgh and at- rapher to take a picture of Raritan Valley Club ended Youngstown (Ohio) Col- at Duke University Medical Cen> never have time for me unless STORE-WIDE him at the desk. With him in they want a favor. This morn- To Install Officers ege. A Veteran of four years' ter in a training program the picture is, a big-busted, for physicians' assistants. The Ing he called, and in a voice HOLMDEL — The Raritan Val- service in the medical branch of blonde secretary who is taking the U. S. Navy, he is a student couple reside In Durham, N. C. dripping with honey, asked ir Miss Joyce L. Paris CLEARANCE ley Ladles Club will hold its 1968 dictation. She Is wearing a I would lend him $15,000 for a Installation dinner at the Holmdel miniskirt. At first glance it new car and a down payment Motor Inn Tuesday, Jan. 23, at 8 looks like she is wearing a on a larger home. Miss Paris DEDUCT long blouse and a girdle. p.m. "Rose Festival" will be theMiss Savitsky Married I said, "Sorry, but I need to theme of the dinner to honor the Sidney shows the picture to hang on to what money I have To Marry newly-elected executive commit- everyone who comes to the because nobody is going to take tee: Mrs. Frederick Kudish, house. He pretends to be show- care of me when I am old and KEANSBURG — Mr. and Mrs. president; Mrs. Meyer Palermo, To Newark Attorney Ing off his desk, but he Is real- broke." He was furious and Thomas H. Paris, 82 Manning vice president; Mrs. James Spar- Iv showing off his secretary. let me know I was a "lousy Place, have announced the en- aco, secretary, and Mrs. Julio Joyce Savitsky, sister of the The men poke each other in mother." gagement of their daughter, Miss Palermo, treasurer. WEST ORANGE - Miss Gloria the ribs, exchange winks and Joyce Lynn Paris, to James Rob- 20n>40: Marcia Savitsky, daughter of Mr,.Bride, was maid of honor, and So, thank you, Ann. You are Robert Zlotnick was best man. make suggestive remarks. This ert Rafferty, son of Mrs. Patrick and Mrs. Solomon Savitsky, annoys me and he knows it, a real friend. LOUSY BUT J. Rafferty, 15 Frazee Place, and ON ALL DRESSES Tired of beef hamburgers? Mr. Pearlman, son of Mrs. SOLVENT Shape ground lamb into patties West Richard St., became th but he does" it anyway. Should the late Mr. Rafferty. (COME SEE OUR LOVELY ride of Harvey Robert Pearlman Rae Pearlman, Verona, and theI insist that he fire the secre- Dear Solvent: Please con- CRUISEWEAR ASSORTMENT) and pan-fry; when you season the late Harry D. Pearlman, Is a tinue to read the column. You The bride-elect is a senior at lamb with salt and pepper add aat a ceremony on Dec. 30 here graduate of the Rutgerjs Univer- tary and burn the picture? Middletown Township High in the Jewish Center. Rabbi Har- Your advice will be followed. might pick up 6ome fringe little minced fresh dill or dried sity School of Law and an at benefits. School. Mr. Rafferty, an alumnus ADELE STONE dill weed. old Mozeson officiated. Mis: - UNDECIDED of Port Richmond (S.I.) High torney with the Newark Legal Dear Un: Don't attach more 625 SECOND AVE. Service's Project. The bride, THE DAILY REGISTER School, is employed by Earle Importance to the mlniskirted, Naval Ammunition Depot, Colts BRADLEY BEACH 774-9733 former student at Glassboro State magna-busted girl than she de- FURNITURE CO. * College, is presently attending 16—Monday, January 8, 1968Neck. OPEN THURSDAY EVENING 'TIL 9 P.M. Newark State College. She is on serves. If there was anything Kcyport 264-0181 to be concerned about, Sidney WEST the faculty of the Hebrew .School wouldn't have her photographed Mid-Winter at Temple Beth Ahm, Matawan, and bring the picture home. The couple will reside at 60 Forget it. South Munn Ave., East Orange. SALE Dear Ann Landers: You Now In Progress + CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY saved me $15,000 and I want FREEHOLD — Mr. and Mrs.to .thank you. EST. 1869 Stanley West Jr.. 42 Hudson St., The letter from the mother Shop & Save now at SINGER whose sons kept gouging her Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 99 $• celebrated their 25th wedding an- for money sounded so much niversary Dec. 27 by attending like my boys I was stunned. + ********************* a performance of "Fiddler on thePerhaps it's the luckiest coinci- Roof" and dining at Sardi's In dence of a lifetime that I am FLOOR New York. Hosts were their chil- a steady reader of your col- dren, Stanley 3d and Dorothy. umn. My older son borrowed MODELS AND PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT DEMONSTRATORS SAVE UP TO $50 OFF REGULAR PRICE WHEN NEW GENUINE PASTE WAXING Carl A. Quaslia, R. P. Join the great "Save-in" on (while you wait) floor model and demonstrator "MUMPS VACCINE IS $' 95 sewing machines at SINGER SPECIAL 8 including a car wath NOW VERY EFFECTIVE now, including the Give your ear the durable, gleaming protection It needi to resist salt air corrosion, rood grime, pitting, slush and Ice Many people who rightly fear the effects of 'Touch &Sew sewing damage. Our new AUTOMAZING System puts a quality paste mumps, evidently do not know how easily It wax finish on your car, restores the shine and protects your can be avoided. Mumps are more dangerous than machines by SINGER. dyttmobile Investment. Our low price Is possible because we people thought In past years. If a man of repro- use^AUTOMAZING Car Polishers. These precision instruments ductive ORC Rets this disease, the possibility exists COME EARLY FOR BEST BUYS Improve on human hand motion at high speed. They wax and that It can settle In the reproductive organs and Hurry in! The 'early bird' gets best choice of a polish-without leaving streaks or swir.'s . . . without damage of cause sterility. wide variety of sewing machines: desk models paint burn by conventional buffers. Mirny adults have forROtten whether or not and consoles in modern, contemporary and These new machines work so efflclenti',*, our skilled oper- they had mumps ns n child. There Is now a traditional styles! Plus Portables. ators can do your car wliile you wait. Because the AUTO- positive nclion skin test which will tell your phy- MAZING SYSTEM saves time and labor, we can offer you d sk'lnn. For, if you have not had mumps then the N«w SINGER* tewing machines sUrtat $69.95. ! genuine paste wax |ob . . . equal to or better than |obs Floor model and demonstrator sewing machines carry costing many dollars more ... for only $0.95, including a mumps vaccine is a "Must." It can provent much car wash. ..'.'• potcntinl harm. the same guarantee as new SINGER sewing machines! Come In or coll today. Drive home a1 showroom-shining YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you i car that is poire wax protected. need a medicine. Pick up your prescription If A credit plan designed to fitever y budget shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly with- out extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May wo compound and For address of store nearest you, see white pages dispense yours? of phone book under SINGER COMPANY. What's new for tomorrow is at SIN C E R today!* Shrewsbury Pharmacy RED BANK-69 BROAD ST. "CA!i CENTER THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS I1KOAD ST. 741-4874 SHREWSBURY EATOHTOWN-MONMOUTH SHOPPING SINGER CITGO SERVICE:. STATION PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DEUVERY 435 Broad St. cor. Ncwmjn Spri.igs Rd. and Rt. 35 • A TuihmiA ol THE linrtR tawurr Shrewsbury, New Jersey (201) 741-V840 ,\ J , OPEN 7 DAYS 'TIL 9 P.M. U'uL'UwUlu,