Mayors Set Rail Plan Discussion q . • • nii,i.,ii;tl;,iu,i>» . • ,

-SEE STORY PAGE 13

Clearing, Colder HOME Clearing, windy and colder this iWDAni afternoon. Cold tonight. Most- FINAL ly sunny tomorrow. / (Detain on Faj« 2) 3i&nmouth County's Home Newspaper lor 89 Years DIAL 741-0010 VOL. 90, NO. 179 Red Bank, N. J., Wednesday, March 13, 1968 Ten Cent* 4Victory' Means Trouble for LBJ; Nixon Strong /V. H. Primary: Split Decision CONCORD, N.H. (AP) —memory of past defeats and son's name was not on the bal- be reversing the verdict of theenhanced by the fact that as a delegates to the Democratic New Hampshire Democrats re- propel his quest for the GOP lot,-but the state Democratic presidential preference poll. Ac- declared candidate, he could convention. turned a startling split decision presidential nomination. organization waged a tough tually, the poU, popularly called choose the people running as That showing lent new sta- today, giving President John- ~~ But the drama was in thewrite-in campaign. Its product: a "beauty contest," is binding delegates pledged to him, and ture to his campaign of opposi- son a narrow, empty victory in Democratic story. It was a a minority win for the Presi- on nn one. tion to Johnson's policy in Viet- the nation's opening presiden- story of political trouble for dent, who received 49 per cent In the separate contest for limit their number. Johnson, nam, although the President tial primary — while awarding Johnson, and a leadoff success of the vote. Democratic delegates, candi- undeclared and not on the bal- scoffed at the outcome, saying rebellious Eugene J. McCarthy for McCarthy, whose campaign The near-final count had dates pledged to vote for Mc- lot, could not. New Hampshire is the only 42 per cent of the ballots and on a platform protesting Viet- Johnson leading McCarthy by Carthy's nomination were lead- As a result, there were 24 Mc- place where a candidate can apparently 20 nominating votes nam policy once was scorned less than 4,000 votes. The ing for 20 of the 24 national Carthy delegates on the ballot, claim "40 per cent is a man- at the party's national conven- as inconsequential by Demo- President's promoters had fore- convention seats at issue, while while 45 persons favoring John- date." tion. cratic professionals. cast a 3-1 victory — and even contenders favoring Johnson son divided the loyalist vote. The magnitude of the Nixon Richard M. Nixon won the Minnesota's McCarthy far that prediction was toned down led for 4. McCarthy thus confounded vote left no doubt about the overwhelming Republican vote surpassed his forecasts — and from earlier 10-1 talk. The con- McCarthy's performance in the forecasts and gained his mandate there. The former he sought to help wipe out the those of his opponents. John- test for delegates appeared to that phase of the primary was first officially selected, pledged (See PRIMARY, Pg. 3, Col. 1)

SLOSH, SLOSH — Winter, doomed to die — on the calendar, that is — in just one week, got in a last-round punch yesterday morning as heavy snowfall turned Red Motel May Be Fourth Bank's Broad Street into a slushy t' roughfare and made travel difficult for motorist and pedestrian- alike. Snow was quickly washed away by downpour that followed. ~ (Register Staff Photo) Riverside High Rise RED BANK — A multi-sto- fall under the shadow of it and know of any opposition or zon- The Register. ried motel proposed tor River- Riverview Towers. Twin Ga- ing problems to obstruct the The motel concept has been Borough Gets side Avenue may become the bles Apartments is the only plan, but if they develop, then discussed with leaders of in- fourth high rise project on structure between Riverview another use of the property will dustries in.the area, and they that street. Towers and Navesink House. be developed. "I'm not looking have given it encouragement, ..Marine JiewlTerrace, .a .12-^ Mr. Garrison said he doesn't for a controversy," he told headded^ •> TopTeaeher story tower of 80 units over- A major use of the facility looking the Navesink River, is would be by transient engi- being planned by Red Bank neers and businessmen who real estate broker William S. mjght be working or receiving Garrison and a group of asso- Try to Get There instruction at such places as Salary Guide ciates. Bell Telephone Laboratories or They want to erect it on a lot Fort Monmouth, he said. RED BANK — The highest teachers' salary guide in the owned by Mr. Garrison at the Is Name of Game The site, which has been county was Adopted by the Board of Education without com- junction of Riverside Avenue, owned by Mr. Garjrisqn about ment last night. West Front Street and Maple RED BANK - Red Bank High School's basketball two years, formerly was1 occu- The guide had been the subject of negotiation, agree- Avenue. team experienced some frustrating transportation prob- pied by an Atlantic gas station lems last night en route to its New Jersey State Inter- ment and public release by the board and teachers' Associ- The area, it would appear, is and more recently by a used MARINE VIEW TERRACE, a 12-story motel proposed ation before the school budget was adopted. Voters ap- scholastic Athletic Association Central Jersey Group III car sales operation. It is not attracting 12-story buildings in game against Asbury Park at Manasquan High School. for downtown Red Bank, is shown in a sketch by archi- proved the budget. ... pairs. used now. The guide starts at $6,300 for a beginning teacher with The original bus hired from R. Helfrich & Son, Corp., Its shape is roughly triangu- tect Jerome Morlay Larson. A group of businessmen is Navesink House and River- Keansburg, arrived at Red Bank High at 6:15 p.m. and a bachelor's degree, and goes to $11,960 for the holder of a view Towers, at 40 and 28Riv- lar, with about 127 feet on Ma- interested in erecting the 80-unit structure on West master's plus 30credits,in his 14th year. departed 15 minutes later. ple Avenue, 134 feet on River- erside Ave., respectively, are On Pinckney Road, trouble beset the Buccaneers when Front St. at Maple and Riverside Aves. It would be the The bottom step increased $300 and the top one $1,060. nearing completion. side Avenue and 162 feet across There also is a super maximum step which takes effect the bus' clutch burned out. Another bus was called for the back. fourth high rise building in a row along Riverside Avt. after 23 years. Its high salary is $12,280. Plans for "a third 12-story and sent to pick up the cagers. It got lost and a tree (See PLAN NEW, Pg. 2, Col. 4) if all plans pending and in progress reach fruition. The board also adopted guides for secretaries and cus- apartment house, disclosed in while turning around. todians., j The Daily Register last week, With that one also out of commission, Boro Busses. - The secretarial and clerical guide lists five job classifica- and the motel would extend the Company was called to help out. Its bus' got as far as • tlons with"starting salaries ranging from $3,300 to $4,500, high rise skyline to the south. the Garden State Parkway before the lights went on the and top salaries ranging from $4,560 to $6,920. The Lineup blink. • Finally, the fourth bus — also from Boro Busses — Reds Ease Pressure The custodial guide goes from $4,300 to $5,900 in nine If the plans materialize, Schi- steps, with extra amounts for head custodians at each school pani's Store would separate the got the players to Manasquan, one hour late for the game. and a night foreman. motel from the proposed apart- The game started at 9:20 p.m. Asbury Park added' in- The board hired two teachers, Joseph Evan of Linden to ment building and the Salva- sult to injury by taking a 71-51'verdict. (Story on sports teach sixth grade at River Street School for $10,720, and tion Army headquarters would page.) On Khe Sanh Base Mrs. Sandra Lee Stryker of Eatontown for Mechanic Street SAIGON (AP) — Allied forces losses were 39 killed, 91 wound- terward. Ten Americans were School for $6,300. Samuel Carotenuto, chairman of person- ed and 12 missing. killed and 23 wounded. nel, noted that Mr. Evan has experience in coaching foot- killed more than 300 enemy troops in four battles in the A government spokesman The* 3rd Marine Division has ball and wrestling. said most of the South Vietnam- its headquarters at Dong Ha, Miss Rosalise Ann Jtfall was hired as a data processing Freeholders, MCAP northeast corner of South Viet- ese casualties were suffered in 11 miles south of the demilita- operator, andresignationswere.acceptedirom Mrs. Annette nam Tuesday, but enemy pres- a heavy artillery barrage that rized zone. Yesterday's other M. Crawford, sixth grade at River Street; Donald F. Clem- sure on the besieged U.S. Ma- triggered the battle, the 10th-heavy, fighting was below ents, mathematics at the high school; Augusto A. Portuondo, rine base at Khe Sanh slacked major fight by the same units Quang Tri City, capital of Spanish at the high school; and John Publisi of the mainte- Study Program V Fate off. In the past two weeks. South Vietnam's northernmost nance department. - Norths-Vietnamese- gunners -^Three.miles-to4he,easl,,U.S.- -pcQvince._eight jntles_SQu,lh_ oL Mrs. Sandra Wruble, a speech therapist, was reinstated FREEHOLD - The Monb-e reached about the antipov- bership is 64 person; who have poured an average of Marines battled for eight hours Dong Ha. after a leave of absence. mouth County Board of Free- erty program. This amendment, he said, 350 shells per day into the Khe with an estimated 600 North r Fresh enemy units have been The board decided to study the possibility of paying for holders and Monmouth Com- Mr. Taylor said that this would also require oi j-third of Sanh base, in the northwest Vietnamese and counted the reported crossing the DMZ in- all educational and cultural field trips next year, but decided munity Action Program rep- amendment, introduced —by- the board to be elceti or-ap- corner of the country, fired only bodies of-35 enemy soldiers at to, the.area recently. not to change the policy this year. resentatives -yesterday met Rep. Edith Green, D, Ore.,pointed public official and at 35/shells yesterday. Board member Ivan. Polonsky noted that students had here to discuss the county anti- basically provides county and least another one- must J.C. commanders declined to been charged for a trip to the McCarter Theater in Prince- poverty | program's fate, but municipal officials with the al- be elected represenl of 'speculate on the reason for the ton last month, and for a performance of the National Ballet his matter is still unresolved. ternatives of letting MCAP the poor. The board's' sudden drop-off in the bombard- Rusk Won't Promise of Washington at the Carlton Theatre. Freeholder Director Joseph continue operating the antipov- he concluded, would have to be ment. He called the practice harmful to the child who is left C. Irwin said the freeholders erty program or they, the of- selected from among business, behind, and said the board should pick up the tab for all There had been some expec- need more information before ficials, running this program labor, religious and civic tation that the North Vietnam- Congress Policy Role school-tour trips. they and municipal officials in themselves or discontinuing the groups. ese surrounding Khe Sanh .WASHINGTON (AP) - Sec- into any future escalation dis- the county can reach a deci- antipoverty program. Mrr Taylor reported that no would make a major move to- sion. He has commented that t,he arrangements have yet been tetary of State Dean Rusk has cussions at an early stage. day- to mark the 14th anniver- refused to promise the Senate MCAP Executive Director Green amendment Would def- made for another meeting be- "He never did answer us on sary of the beginning of the Foreign Rel'ati6ris Committee whether there would be consul- Hope in Township; Joseph E. Taylor reported initely require reconstructing tween the freeholders and siege of Dien Bien Phu, another that Congress will be given a that -the freeholders told the MCAP .Board of Trustees. MCAP officials and the free- tations before a decision is isolated base whose loss was role in future Vietnam war pol- made," Fulbright told newsmen MCAP officials more delibera- It, Mr. \Ta^lor • continued, holders- said they-will- contact tire-last straw for the -French. icy decisions: — would set theWxirnum total antipoverty officials about after the two>day Rusk appear- tion is needed on the Green The U.S. Command had no ance ended yesterday. Own High School amendment, adopted by Con-MCAP boar [their decision on the Green word on action today at Khe Winding up lO'/i hours of at Despite the secretary's refus- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - gress, before any decision can 51 person? amendment. Sanh, and there was no indica- grueling testimony before means for dissolving regional tion from newsmen that there committee, Rusk said only: "If al to meet his 'demands, \Ful- The local school board would districts. was any unusual activity. more troops are needed, we bright showed little inclination like to operate its own high The question of breaking up Pact Code Eyed in Atlantic Highlands will, as we have, done in thefor accepting a challenge po^ed school sr s day if there is a regional districts is one of sev^ About 25 mlies'easf of Khe past, consult with appropriate by Sen. Frank J. Lausche, 'D- way to get out of Freehold Re- eral matters being considered Sanh, South Vietnamese infan- •members of Congress." Ohio — and echoed by Rusk — trymen and armored cavalry- to test the Arkansan's views in gional High School. at this time by a committee appointed by the state Depart- Creating 2-Borough Authority men reported 194 ,enemy sol- That fell far short of de-Congress. Board members voiced this ment of Education to study diers killed in a two-day battle mands by Chairman J. W. Ful- Lausche suggested Fulbright View last night as they dis- school district organization. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - ence, Ind, for Middletown, of of their respective costs ac- that ended last night five' miles bright, D-Ark,, and a majority could sponsor legislation aimed cussed a questionnaire on The local superintendent of An ordinance to create the At- their own proposed sewer sys- cording to gallons processed north of the U.S. Marine head- of the other committee mem- at repealing the 1964 Gulf of school district reorganization schools, Marshall W. Errick- lantic Highlands-Highlands Re- tem, proposed consideration of and they in turn would decide quarters at Dong Ha. Their bers that Congress be brought Tonkin resolution, passed over- sent them by the State Ifeder- son, is a member of the state gional Sewerage Authority was a regional. their rates for just that whelmingly by Congress and ation of District Boards of Ed- committee. The school board introduced at the borough coun- The firm said the regional amount. often cited by the administra- ucation. federation is circulating its cil meeting last night. A public authority could better afford He added that discussions on tion as an expression of con- Board President Hugh Oak- questionnaire to learn the views hearing was set for March 26. the preferred ocean outfall for a monthly basis are continu- gressional backing for its Viet- ley said that when enrollment of local boards on issues ol In submitting the ordinance, the Middletown system. Cost ing between the two boroughs The Inside Story a nam policies. in the K-elghtli grade system reorganization. water and sewer committee for the outfall could reach $3.4 No decision has been made as Snow greets spring luncheon guests Page 11 Rusk quickly followed up milllun. The entire system's to location of the treatment reaches 3,000, in a few years, In supporting the idea of a lo- head, Robert Long, said the re- In the works, a mammoth rummage sale Page 11 Lausehe's proposal by telline there will be about 1,200 high cal high school, Mr. Oakley gional authority was the only cost presently stands at near plant. Fulbright: school age students in the town- commented that with a com- answer to effective sewering of $24 million. To' inform borough residents Tourney talc: Three survive, two don't Page 14 "If Congress wishes to alter ship, enough to support a com- prehensive program, the town- the two boroughs. Separate Billing exactly why a regional system Allen-Scott 6 Movie Timetable . 19 that commitment in Southeast is needed, the council sent each Asia or elsewhere, the sugges- prehensive high school pro- ship would have an opportuni- He added that with final pas- Under the arrangements, the Amusements s 19 Elinor Multcr 9 gram. person a letter explaining thi Births 2 tion has been made here how it ty, to provide an adequate vo- sage of the ordinance, there authority would have to oper- Obituaries 4 cational education program, could be no further considera- ate the outfall and treatment reasons. Jim Bishop C can be done." Dissolution of Freehold Ke- Sylvia Porter »,., 6 Bional High School was dis-which he said is a "glar- tion of the two towns joining plant, with each borough re- Inadequacies Cited Bridge 17 Roast Sirloin Of Beet cussed by area citizens sever- ing lack" in the offerings of a once-proposed regional au- sponsible for the respective They cited the inadequacic Classified .'...Hi, 17 Sports ,14, 15 Complete dinner, Cliffords Inn, al years ago when the first Freehold Regional High School. thority with Middletown Town- billing of local users which, he of the present 40-year-old sew Comics 18 Stock Market 8 Rumson, Wed. and Tlmrs. $3.00 referendum to build the region- Board members agreed that ship, said, would avoid conflict and (See SKWER, l'g; 3, Col. 2) Crossword Puzzle 19 Successful Investing 8 (AoY) argument. Editorials ,.. 6 Television 19 al's second building, Howcll the Ideal is a unified school Though the proposal was dis- Uniform Sale Smorgasbord Township, was defeated. Pres- district beginning with kinder- carded last summer, a recent lie explained that the bor- Now in progress at the Shlrle; Hcrblock 0 Women's News :.. 10, II Wed. evening, 7 to fl.Longo's , ent stl(e laws provide no (See SCHOOL, Pg. 3, Col. 7) study conducted by llydrosci- oughs each would IK notified Shop, Red Batik. (Adv, UWL Sea Bright. , (Adv.) Middletown OppositionFreehold Tvwmhijfs Highlands Bids Middletown SchooLRolls SoaringHelp Bar Parking Restriction Responding to a request by FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - _ -I ... —j.^r.— „,. HOHelMd fnfor studvy was a ramestrequest Chills Report on Center School enrollment here has al- board member Michael Dotsey, HIGHLANDS — Borough municipal salary ordinance or Mr. Erriekson promised to get an ordinance creating the post by the Victory House Tavern ready surpassed the number Council last night asked Mid- for permission to pay its $2,- previously estimated for June, an estimate of the cost of an of police sergeant, as had been MIDDLETOWN — Reaction is preparing their statements what assurances have we that dletown for support in block- 546 in back taxes in install- the Board of Education outdoor ice skating area at the expected. has been swift, but restrained for use at a public hearing set they would do better in resi- ments. Tax collector Herbert' dential areas?" learned, last night. site. The superintendent said ing state enforcement of park-- Council rejected six bids re- .to the release of recommenda- for March 21 at the high school W. Hartsgrove suggested 18 tions from the Economic De- on the proposal. The BROOM group main- that a black-topped area with a ing restrictions on Rt. 36 near ceived for contracts to reval- With a total of 2,157 pupils, monthly payments. velopment Commission and tains that the center would not curb could be flooded for skat- their common boundary. uate Highlands property as be- It will be only after the hear- the anticipated June figure has Council asked the contractor ,Safely Council favoring the lo- ing, that the Planning Board produce the tax income that been topped by about one class, ing in winter and used for bas- ing "too high." Bids will be ketball and volleyball in other Council also asked that Mid- for the North St. drain to track cation of the Hahne and Co. will make its recommenda- even the EDC has suggested Board President Hugh Oakley dletown police refrain from readvertised. shopping center here. tions for or against the $3 mil- when making it its recommen- seasons. Council authorized the pur- down an outflow gate which indicated. Marshall W. Errick- ticketing cars parked on the was lost in transit and is hold- Charles J. Buesing, chair- lion ratable to the township dations for the building. son, superintendent of schools, A letter from the board's at- highway in the Highlands zone. chase of a four - wheel - drive committee. "How much wiU it cost to torney, W. Lawrence Krusen, truck for the water depart- ing up completion of the proj- man of the Business - Residen- said that enrollment is grow- The area in question is a tial Organization of Middletown widen Half Mile road, to dual- said feat the school's practice ment. ect. Mr. Buesing and his group ing at a rate of approximately one-mile stretch of three-lane (BROOM), the Lincroft group have opposed the center, citing ize Newman Springs Road and of holding "mock" or indoor 12 to 15 pupils per month, and highway, which is a customary formed to oppose the proposed time after time that a residen- to police the additional 10-15,- may top 2,200 by the end of the firedrills during the winter is center on Newman Springs tial zone should not be intruded 000 cars the center would bring in compliance with state stat- parking zone for Highlands res- year. He suggested that the idents and businesses. Middletown Officials Road, said yesterday the con- upon and changed to commer- in?" Mr. Buesing asked. "When board take a new look at its utes. Mr. Errickson said the struction would prevent the cial with all the available land will it start contributing to the projections. practice had been questioned A half mile is inside High- "orderly development of our along Rts. 35 and 36 for busi- community?" by county School Superinten- lands; the other half-mile is in residential zones." ness expansion. He explained that according The board approved reap- dent Earl B. Garrison, who Middletown. Mull Parking Issue to figures received by his pointment of 17 teachers, who suggested that the board con- MIDDLETOWN - The state town of Highlands, because it He commented that he has "With a little imagination will be granted tenure with Earlier this month, council been in receipt of the reports and hard work, these areas group, the eventual tax income sult its attorney. refused to comply with a state parking ban along Rt. 36, that will become the lost colony of then- new contracts. It also ap- Atlantis." •the township Planning Board could be renovated to be a lu- would be |50,00O, compared Mr, Errickson explained request to pass a resolution proved the re-employment of affects businesses of the High- The committee recessed for requested earlier this year, crative strip of respectable and with EDC figures of ?100- that he does not want to take banning parking on the high- 36 non-tenure, teachers, two lands as well as residents, was 20 minutes after Mr. Moore since last week. The two rec- well-know stores and busi- 200,000. pupils outside during the whi- way. Instead, council vigorous- nurses, four secretaries and assailed last night at the Town- had stated his case, and then ommendations were attached nesses," he said. The loss of state and county ter without hats and coats, but ly objected to the proposal to six custodians. voted to adjourn the meeting to a report from the county Mr. Buesing then asked: aid in education because of it stopping to get the garments state and federal officials, and ship Committee meeting by Eleven vacancies remain to until 8 p.m. tonight when a de- Planning Board on the center's "With the methods of the past would also be sizable, giving would not be appropriate in an to congressional represen- Eatontown attorney Francis X. be filled for the 1968-69 school cision will be announced. effect on the county master 10 years and the results of Rt. the township nothing in return emergency situation. The tatives. Moore. plan. Mr. Buesing, added, how- 35 under the township leader- for the construction, he said, year, personnel committee Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek in- chairman Harold Wells re- "mock" plan gets students to Considered Vital Mr. Moore, who was repre- ever, that the reports still are ship during that time, how can adding: an outside exit, but no further. dicated after the regular meet- under study by the group. we expect anything better along "We are now planning for ported. Contracts were ap- Parking on the highway is senting James A. McGrath, ing that the administration considered vital for business, He said that with the com- Newman Springs Road in the the upcoming meeting, which proved for three new teachers proprietor of McGrath's Square will unanimously vote to re- for next year. Mrs. Florida since no other parking is pro- plete set of reports, more ques- next 10 years? we consider the very life or Bar, a tavern fronting Rt. 36, scind the resolution because of death of the residential commu- Chaflin, Matawan, will teach vided. tions might be raised after "If they haven't done any called for the indulgence of the severe hardship it has study. He added that his group better in the business zone, nity here and everywhere." first grade and receive a sal- Councilman Frank Hall re- caused. ary of $7,500. Mrs. Marilyn ported that the police depart- "this learned tribunal" to re- Schultheis, Freehold, will teach ment is in "real difficulty" due voke a resolution passed in physical education at a salary to a pergonnel shortage. September of 1966, that in con- of $9,200 and Miss Virginia Man Is Hurt Shrewsbury Borough Hall, Mierins, Freehold, will teach The four active members of curring with a state mandate kindergarten for a half-day at the force have been assigned banned the parking along the a salary of $3,400. to work on' their days off. Ad- highway. In Collision ditional police appointments Garage Plan Being Studied These contracts for school are expected soon. He said that a person who re- EATONTOWN — Authorities equipment were awarded: At- sides along the stretch from N. at Monmouth Medical Center, In a letter to the governing Col. Gerard agreed to a Council accepted the resigna- SHREWSBURY - The mu kins and Co., Summit, for $683 Peak St. to the point where body last night, C. A. Matches, meeting here last month to tion of probationary patrolman Long Branch, reported this nlcipal government may get a for kindergarten equipment for Scenic Drive Intersects with the owner, asked if the bor- Everett W. Titus, whose ap- morning that Elmer Florke, 59, home to call its own. study the runway realignment, the Donovan school; Kadar the highway on the north side, ough wants to purchase the pointment was approved last Mayor Frederic Messina last to divert air traffic now direct- Audio Systems, $2,427 for an while being a resident of the of 41 Seventh Ave., Long building. week. He said he could not find night named a two-man com- ly over the grammar school intercom system for the Bur- Highlands, needs only to walk Branch, is in fair condition mittee to investigate the possi- suitable housing in Highlands. The present arrangement is here. lington Road School; American out the front door and put with back, rib and scalp in- bility of acquiring a Borough expensive and inadequate, The meeting was called af- Seating Co. for $11,203 for the At full strength, the depart- Hall and garage. his foot over the curb and be juries after his car was in a Mayor Messina noted. ter a private plane, bound for Donovan school and for the ment should have eight police- in part of Middletown. Councilman Richard J. May Alter Runway the airport, made an emergen- men. collision at the Garden State same school, a total of $4,697 He showed the committee a Doelger Jr. heads the com- In another letter made pub- cy landing in the Shrewsbury Council did not introduce the Parkway spur and Grand Ave. for tables and benches for the handful of summonses which mittee, assisted by Councilman lic last night, Col. Francis R. School playyard. lunchroom. here at 2:27 p.m. yesterday. Robert C. Neff. Gerard, director of the state he said numbered 17, and al- In another letter to the coun- They said the driver of the The police department and Division of Aeronautics, told cil, James E. Loeb, president The board approved an ex- FRANK A. LoPRESTI of 62 E. Board Tables legedly had been given to peo- municipal offices now occupy the council the possibility of re- of New Shrewsbury Aviation penditure of $600 to provide Roosevelt Cicle, Middletown, ple who had parked in front of other car, Wayne Costello, 617 private police protection at the his client's place of business. quarters at 777 Broad St., aligning the Red Bank Airport Inc., which operates the air- has been appointed a Jer- Pacific Ave., Perth Amboy, rented by the borough for $400 runway "is being actively ex- port, said all'possible safety Donovan school. The sum will Courthouse He said that delivery trucks was treated for fractured ribs plored at the present time." be sufficient for five weeks and sey Central and Light Com a month. improvements have been made were told by police not to and released. there. the board hopes that by then pany cadet tales representa park and that if the situation Supply Bids Patrolman Daniel Lang of Councilman Joseph Brennan the building will be closed in. tive in the company's Bay Di- continues "Mr. McGrath might Mr. Errickson reported that the Eatontown police investi- said he is alarmed to see that vision with headquarters in FREEHOLD — The county as well pack up and leave the despite warnings sent to par- gated. Police had no further Mistrial Grant Ends with state proposals for rail- area; ents, children have been play- Union Beach. Mr. LoPfestfi, Board of Freeholders, meeting information this morning. road electrification south of Mr. Moore referred to the ing in the building and there who attended Trenton State In special session yesterday, Red Bank "the possibility of has been some damage. tabled action for furniture and state as a "Goliath" and turn- Suit Against Police the railroad freight yard in College, is married to the ing to the committee asked, office equipment for the coun- Full Response Given FREEHOLD — Because two armed men in the home of Shrewsbury has raised its ugly Guards will be on duty dur- former Miss Patrrena Murphy "Will you stand up like little "two essential defense wit- Mr. and Mrs. Lucarelli, by head again." ing the daylight hours when- ty courthouse addition until David, put a pebble in your Heritage False Alarm ever school is out, Mr. Errick- of East Keansburg. They have nesses" were in Florida, Coun- Capt. Purcell's gun. Assurance Given next Tuesday. , ( slingshot, and bring down this NEW SHREWSBURY - All son said. son, Kenneth, 10. ty Court Judge Thomas J. Mr. O'Brien, an Asbury Park Mayor Messina replied he Bids were received from J. giant?" borough fire companies and Smith yesterday granted a mis- stockbroker, had gone to the has been aissured by state H. Young, Inc., Spring Lake, He contended that the state First Aid squads responded to trial in the case involving the Lucarelli home after he was Transportation Commissioner for $156,717 and Valentines Of- needs the parking restriction a false alarm at the Heritage Long Branch police captain called by Mrs. Lucarelli who David Goldberg the freight Plan New High Rise fice Machine, Trenton, for along this- route in order to Hall Nursing Home, Wardell and two detectives. told him that two men there yards won't be moved here. $172,950. get federal aid for highway Road, early this morning. Mr. Neff said he will request (Continued) The trial, barely three hours posing as police detectives Freeholder Benjamin H. improvement. Police said the alarm went a special meeting of the Mu- old, ended after a 12-member were suspicious. Although It doesn't have riv- Ing, there would be 11 floors Danskin said the specifications He said that if the parking off at 4:51 a.m. and the cause nicipal Public Service Coordi- jury had been selected for the The gunmen held the Luca- er frontage, it does command designed in that manner. The had been changed, reducing restriction is not rescinded "we may have been mechanical dif- nating Committee, a public util- trial concerning charges of as- rellis, their son, Anthony, and a view of the river from any first floor might contain a few some quantities and changing might as well forget about the ficulties. ity and transportation watch- sault against Long Branch Po- Mr. O'Brien prisoners in a bed- level, Mr. Garrison pointed out. more units in addition to the materials. Wood was changed dog group, to discuss the lice Capt. Joseph D. Purcell room with their hands tied or Spring Lake Heights archi- lobby and meeting rooms. to metal in some cases, he state's revised proposal. and of negligence against de- handcuffed behind them. tect Jerome Morley Larson has A restaurant is not planned said, because it is cheaper. The Northeast Monmouth tectives Michael Irene and Alerted by Mrs. O'Brien, po- drawn preliminary sketches for at the moment, but Mr. Garri- County Regional Sewerage Au- When bids were initially re- James Jones and against the lice surrounded the house and a building that takes advantage son said a motel chain is in- The Weather thority, of which the borough is ceived Feb. 6, three firms city in a 1964 armed robbery forced the intruders out with of the view and fits the lot. terested in the location, and if a member, reported that if all offered prices ranging from Rain ending this morning diminishing tonight and 10 to arrest. tear gas. The result of those two factors it becomes involved it might $171,950 to $218,127. The three followed by clearing, windy six member municipalities is an irregularly shaped build- add a dining room to the plans. 15 knots tomorrow. Rain or The motion was made by The suit maintains that Capt. were rejected. and cold this afternoon, high and Fort Monmouth are in- ing—roughly two tower-like It probably would be on the rain and snow mixed ending Robert R. Witt of Asbury Park, Purcell, during a gun battle The freeholders will award upper 30s to mid 40s. Clear and by early afternoon. Clearing cluded in the t system and the top floor. representing Long Branch and with the two thugs, placed his wings attached on an axis at the contract Tuesday at 2 p.m. cold tonight, low from low 20s authority receives all the state which the elevator shafts would later today and tonight. Fair the two detectives. pistol against Mr. O'Brien's ab- Parking would be in two or in the Hall of Records here to mid teens. Mostly sunny to- tomorrow. Visibility well be- \ Stating that he was" making aid it seeks, the annual cost be located. more subterranean levels be- domen and pulled the trigger to householders here will be during their regular meeting. morrow, high in 40s. Friday's low one mile during precipita- this application with "great re- three times. When it failed A cross section looks like a low the building and lot. The $3 million addition to outlook, fair and milder. $79. If Fort Monmouth isn't honeycomb. The seven units on tion this morning otherwise luctance," Mr. Witt said he each time, the police officer "What we are striving for the 12-year-old county court- In- Monmouth Beach, yester- included the cost increases, a typical floor look like a string five miles or more. just found out that Mr. and struck him with the gun. here is the executive suite—a house here at Monument day's high was 45 degrees and to $82 rising to $97 if-there's of polygons arranged in a semi- TIDES Mrs. Bruno Lucarelli were in Mr. O'Brien is seeking com- little more than the typical mo- Square is expected to be ready the low was 32. It was 36 at a cutback hi state funds the circle around the elevators. Sandy Hook Florida, adding that they were pensatory and punitive dam- tel offers," Mr. Garrison said. for use for the fall court term. 6 p.m. The overnight low was NEMCRSA said. Balconies TODAY - High 7 p.m. and •'essential and proper defense ages as a result of injuries he Visitors would be close to the It will house two permanent It was 38 at 7 this morn- low 1 p.m. Witnesses." - .. ' The council voted $100 to help Each floor would have five places at which they conduct allegedly EUffered during- the and three- temporary courts ing. Precipitation in 24 hours TOMOnROW-High 7:18 a.m. - ; The case centers around the defray operating expenses of rooms, each with its their business, and within incident. from other buildings and in- starting at 7 a.m. yesterday and 7:42 p.m. and low 1:12 J.ucarelll home at 1 Pullman the newly organized regional own balcony and an unob- walking distance of shops, res- Selection of a jury began crease administrative office was 2.19 inches. a.m. and 1:42 p.m. jAve., on Oct. 24, 1964. The suit refuse disposal study commit- structed view of the water, and taurants and movies, he added. late Monday afternoon and con- tee. Councilman Alfred Cooney space. MARINE For Red Bank and Rumson was filed by Robert E. O'Brien tinued until 10:45 a.m. yester- two singles. A timetable has not been es- was named an alternate to that The singles, Mr. Garrison Cape May to Block Island: bridge, add two hours; Sea ' ' of 2 Pullman Ave., who main- day. The panel was sworn and tablished, but favorable munic- Increase your calls! Advertise committee, Mr. Doelger is the said, are at the tips of the Gale warnings in effect. Winds Bright, deduct 10 min- tains that he was injured, af- the case was about to begin. ipal consideration would allow your Business Service in the council's representative. wings and could be combined becoming northwesterly and utes; Long Branch, deduct 15 ter being held a hostago by The attorneys went into con- the architect to start detailed Classified Ads. Dial 741-6900 diminishing to 30-40 knots with Mr. Neff was named the With adjacent doubles to form plans, the realtor said, so con- minutes; Hlglilands brldge,afloT?"" ference with the court and at now! higher gusts today gradually 40 minutes. 12:15p.m., Mr. Witt made his council's liaison with the Board a suito at each end of the floor. struction could start this sum- announcement. of Education. According to present think- mer. END DENTURE MISERY Citing his recent election to Courthouse observers in- dicated that the extended re- the Board of Education and his cess concerned possible settle- responsibilities on the Recrea- ment of the case and that pos- tion Committee, Abram Van sible agreements will be dis- Hall last night resigned from County Births MONMOUTH MEATS the Board of Health. cussed before the case is sched- RIVERVIE^K H t^r^wh w ¥• • Wii i 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVE. uled for trial again. After a public hearing at Springfield Ave., Belford, son, Miracle plastic DENTURITE lied Bank yesterday. RED BANK EATONTOWN The motion for a mis- which there wasn't any objec- LITTLE SILVER refits loose dentures in five min- tion the council adopted a re- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clough utes. This "Cushion of Comfort" trial, approved by Judge Smith MONMOUTH MEDICAL 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 eases sore cums. You eat anything. vised ordinance increasing sal- without comment, was not op- (nee Susan Beekman), 209 Long Branch Laugh, talk, even sneeze without aries of most employes ap- White Road, Little SUyer, son, embarrassment. No more food, posed by Mr. O'Brien's.attor) Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hooten particles under plates. ney, Bernard A. Kuttner of proximately five per cent. yesterday. U. S. Cliaice BONELESS BRISKET DENTURITE lasts for months. Newark, or by Capt. Purcell's The meeting was opened by (nee Doris Smith), 14 Virginia Ends daily bother of powder, a color guard from Girl Scout Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bur- paste or cushions. Just remove attorney, Charles Frankel of Ter., West Long Branch, son, when refit is needed. Tasteless. Asbury Park. Troop 200. Mayor Messina pro- nett (nee Elizabeth Green), 18 yesterday. Odorless. Money back guarantee. claimed this Girl Scout Week Borden St., Shrewsbury, son, At all drug counters. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Layton CORNED here. yesterday. Eager youngsters start musi- The council will meet in (nee Mary Jane Lawlor), 18 cal careers with instruments Mr. and Mrs. Walter Case Hart St., East Keansburg, son, denturite" special session next Tuesday at (nee Linda Ann Colio), 62 Le- they find in the Classified Ads. 8 p.m. for a public hearing on land Ter., New Shrewsbury, yesterday. Check today! its $374,336.28 budget. son, yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Wayno Garri- Mr. and Mrs. Denver Baker son (nee Dennis Sherman), (nee Joyce Twigg), 59 Washing- Holmdel, daughter, yesterday. ton Ave., Leonardo, son, yes- Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Penta Ib terday. (nee Claire Bucherer), 188 Mr. and Mrs. John McCann Highwood Road, Oakhurst, son, yesterday. Boneless Choice Lean - Boneless (nee Mary Ann Scibona), 137 SWIFT'S PREMIUM Thursday, March 14th only! Park Ave., New Monmouth, daughter, yesterday. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Neptune CROSS Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc- STEW Manus (nee Mary Tibbals), 52 Mr. and Mrs. Bobert Rlzas I BACON Nottingham Way, Little Silver, (nee Patricia Gluck), 607 Pros- RIB ROAST BEEF men/8 unit shirts in sizes small, daughter, yesterday. pect Place, Neptune, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hyram Ware yesterday. mediums large and extra large (nee Lorctta Orndorff), 13 Ma- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller I ple Ave., Mntawan, daughter, (nee Carol Rose), 228 North 69 Ib will be 2.44 Riverside Drive, Neptune, | 89 yesterday. 79 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cahill daughter, yesterday. LEAN—RIB SIDE (nee Carol Gilmartln), 193 LCAN—KIB 3IVt - •- . MM 4Mk. 1500 Highway 35, Middletown Geary Drive, Middletown, son, No better way. Reach people yesterday. who need home improvement Mr. and Mrs. Walter Betsch services with an action-getting LOIN PORK 59 ,(neo Lesly Chevalier), 332 Classified Ad. Dial 741-6900 nowl J 13, 1968-3 Middletown Adopts Budget THE DAILY REGISTER W«L, After Residents Air Views Keansburg Annexation MIDDLETOWN - The $4,- Malavet questioned the resi- to loan any more money to the 086,454 municipal budget was dent's train of thought and add-authority. unanimously adopted last night Plans Meet Opposition ed that "it is too late now to Mrs. Elaine Anderson called by the township committee, but argue whether or not we should upon the committee to re-evalu- of the package being annexed. along with Township Commit- not before a standing room only have a sewer authority." He ate its sources of income, and MIDDLETOWN — The audience had aired its views. said the people of the township chance that 50 acres lying Oppose Annexation teeman Joseph M. Malavet, asked for competitive bids on told the group that no formal The municipal appropriations voiced their opinions two years insurance in the future. within the township boundary Since the proposal was made ago when the authority was will be annexed by the Bor- word has been received fronv total of $3,360,833, which shows Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek public, the East- Keansburg the borough and that the com- an increase of $508,055 over last formed. called upon the township audi- ough of Keansburg now appears Betterment Association has remote. mittee could not act. year, was attacked on several Business Administrator Rich- tor, Joseph J. Seaman, who ex- gone on record to oppose the fronts by residents, but the sec- plained that the township "is Approximately 20 residents, annexation, and the Keansburg However, after several resi- ard W. Seuffert explained that dents rose and again voiced ond annual appropriation of the authority at present does now in good financial condi- some of whom would be af- Planning "Board has refused to $50,000 as a loan from the town- tion," and added that "the hold- fected by the proposed annexa- move until the Board of Edu- their dissent, the committee not have sufficient revenues to called upon its attorney, Whit- ship to the Sewer Authority be self-sufficient, and Mr. Mala- ing of the municipal budget tion, and others appearing as cation, which has not met since drew the most barbs. rise at 14 points was a very members of an East Keans- the proposal, makes its stand ney Crowell, to investigate the vet added that the overall fi- possibility that a resolution nancing of the authority should tough job for all involved." burg civic group, called upon public. Charles D. Fallon, 21 Crest The budget calls for an esti- the Township Committee last could be passed before formal Road, who gave his occupation take place this summer. Last night, Mrs. Helen Kelly, word is received from the bor- mated municipal purposes tax night to turn thumbs down on a member of the East Keans- as accountant, chided the com- Mr. Malavet said the au- rate of 70 cents for each $100 this proposal or any other an- ough. mittee over the appropriation thority would pay its own way burg group, presented a peti- Mayor Kavalek said it was assessed valuation as com- nexation that may be proposed tion signed by 250 residents,in - and stated that perhaps the after the program is instituted. pared to 56 cents last year. admirable on the people's part by neighboring communities. cluding the 17 to 19 homeown- township could have enter- Mr. Fallon called the authori- The breakdown, for other Late last month, C. Bernard in "forming a conclusion be- tained a sewer utility before ers who would be affected, to fore the fact," and added: "If ty "a drain on the municipali- than municipal purposes, is: Blum, Keansburg municipal the Township Committee and the authority's inception, sever- ty," and was backed by Andrew Schools, $2.79; county, 73 cents, manager, called on that bor- we are going to show any in- al ^ears back. and veterans and senior citi- called for a resolution turning terest in this proposal, we will Praskai, of East Keansburg, ough's Planning Board to study down the proposal. Committeeman Joseph M. who asked the committee not zens, 11 cents. the possibility of annexing 50 certainly show interest in you acres of land in East Keans- Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek, people." burg, 33 of which are owned Boatmen's Spokesman Not Impressed by the Keansburg Board of Ed- SPREADING BUSINESS — Becker's Hardware Store in ucation where the new borough Red Bank, anticipating a booming spring business in high school is under construc- Atlantic Highlands Marina Sparks Flareup fertilizers and spreading equipment, has spread its own tion. facilities. Morris >and Joseph Becker, father and son, The additional 17 acres, MIDDLETOWN - The Leo-and quoted state officials in have been built here in this founder and president, respectively, .are shown in re- which run off Port Monmouth Road in an area designated as Adopts New Budget nardo marina, which became a northern New Jersey news- state. cently completed 5,OOO-square-foot addition especially hot political issue in last Sep- paper as saying "they haven't the Leddy tract, are now land- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - said, all major trunklines In It was at this point that designed for the storage of fertilizer and lawn products. tember's primary election, cre- been able to get any money Mayor Kavalek interrupted and locked by the board's acreage Without dissent or question the borough would be in good and would have to become part ated another debate spark last from the state legislature" for told Mr. Meinken that the pub- [Register Staff Photo) from any resident, the council condition. night at the regular meeting the necessary improvements of lic berating he was aiming at last night adopted the $608,693 The council approved re- oLJhe Township Committee. the state-owned marina. the commissioner was not at budget for this year. quests from the harbor com- When Mayor Ernest G. Ka Taking an excerpt from a the proper time or place. Becker's Hardware Store Opens Of the total budget, $250,761 mission for a $675 scooter for valek called upon Kenneth W. three-page letter he had writ- The mayor said the commis- will be raised by taxation use by the harbormaster and Meinken, president of the Leo-ten to the editor of the paper, sioner, "although pessimistic necessitating a total tax rate a $1,000 expenditure for a bill- nardo Party and Pleasure he said, "I am sure that As- on money matters," was fully Fertilizer, Lawn Products Center of $3.44 per $100 valuation. board advertisement on Rt. 36 Boatman's Association, to say semblyman Joseph Azzolina receptive to the committee. Borough Council authorized near Avenue D. a few words" on the commit- (R-Mon.) will appreciate this The mayor along with Com- RED BANK Becker's for those products and the com- The new addition was the engineer to draw up speci- tee's "successful meeting with statement, as the assembly- mitteeman Harold H. Foulkes, Hardware Store has complet- pany's recent affiliation with planned by Arthur Becker, the fications and plans for the re- Commissioner Roe" (Robert man was quoted in The Daily Business Administrator Rich- ed a 5,000 square foot addition the Cotter Buying Organiza- third generation in the 68-year- Roe, state conservation com- Register issue of Aug. 16 as construction of portions of sev- Suit Brought ard W. Seuffert, Township En- to its 10,000 square foot build- tion, a dealer-owned whole- old business. eral borough streets in com- missioner), Mr. Meinken having no knowledge of having gineer Richard M. Schultz, and ing at Shrewsbury Ave. and saler, will allow larger scale Morris Becker, the founder, criticized the commissioner been approached on the ma- pliance with an ordinance For Permit Township Attorney Whitney Catherine St. purchasing resulting in lower is now over 90 and is the old- passed in 1965. for "not appearing in public' rina appropriations." Crowell went to Trenton last The structure is a warehouse retail prices, the president add- est active hardware business- FREEHOLD — Eugene Sal- to answer questions. He said there are two state Thursday and were assured by custom-designed for the stor- ed. man in the state, says his son. Streets Included vatore, 190 Norwood Ave., Speaking before a captive boats in the marina, one bear- the commissioner that a chain age of fertilizer and lawn prod- He said the Cotter orga- Arthur, a senior at Lehigh Uni- The $150,000 project will in- Long Branch, filed a Superidr audience (waiting to be heard ing the inscription of RAR (for link fence would be installed at ucts, according to President nization offers the store compu- versity comes home every clude: W. Washington Ave., be-Court suit yesterday to get a in the public portion-of the Robert A. Roe) that was built the site, and three special po- oseph Becker, and is stocked terized stock control, which weekend to assist. tween West and First Sts.; reversal of a Long Branch township meeting) Mr. Mein- in Louisiana at a cost of $65,- lice officers hired until the re- with 13,000 bags of the stuff, may be connected to the local The warehouse planned by Grand Ave., between East Council variance denial for a ken berated the commissioner 000, which has an interior of ported forthcoming state funds ready for the spring rush. outlet by leased telephone lines Arthur and designed by archi- Highlands Ave. and Rt. 36; dry cleaning business at his 1 with "being loose with facts' mahogany and which could are available. Becker's, which has an in- later this yeatf. If that system tect Frank Amodio was built Mount Ave., between Railroad Broadway property. ventory of 10,000 items includ- is employed, Mr. Becker will by the Kimberly Construction Plaza and Eighth St.; E. High- In his suit, Mr. Salvatore ing over 50 lands of fertilizer be able to do all his stock or- Co. on the site of a frame lands Ave. between First Ave. said that the Long Branch Zon- Primary and some 35 herbicides, is now dering by pressing buttons in house at the rear of the store. and Grand Ave.; Lincoln Ave. ing Board Dec. 5 recommended Sewer Authority the state's largest distributor his store to activate a compu- On Two Levels between First Ave. and Grand approval for a variance for a (Continued) ter in Chicago. (Continued) of Greenfield fertilizer* and Constructed on two levels, it Ave. and Garfield Ave. be- dry cleaning and dying estab- vice president swept 79 per bulk, custom-mixed grass seed, tween First Ave. and Grand er plant which no longer meets $1.96 leaving $689,000 to be Cotter does $150 million allows a trailer truck to enter lishment for his property at cent of the vote, smothering the Mr. Becker said. worth of business with 2,600 at the side and off-load 40,000 Ave. 164 Broadway. last-minute write-in campaign the needs of the ever-growing provided by the two municipal- borough population. ities. Lower Prices Seen member stores each year, Mr. pounds of fertilizer in four Joseph French, chairman of The land is zoned B-l Busi- for New York Gov. Nelson A The expanded storage space Becker said. hours, Mr. Becker said. Atlantic Highlands' share the street committee reported ness which prohibits this us- Rockefeller. Nixon was out to The council said an estimate The two levels are connected would be approximately $413,- that all streets should be com-age, the suit said, so Mr. Sal- erase the label of loser pinned for reconstruction of the plant by ramps and slides to facili- 000. The council stressed in its pleted by July 1. vatore applied for a variance. to him after defeats for the now stands at $930,000, which tate the movement of the sacks letter to residents, that under The engineer was also asked He had presented "undisputed White House in 1960 and for the is an increase of 25 ger cent Name Shore Attorney and the structure is the only the regional plan the cost to draw up specifications ana evidence" that he had leased governorship of California in since the cost survey was made one in New Jersey equipped would not be reflected in the lo- plans for the reconstruction of the premises for this usage, 1962. in 1965. with electric dehumidifiers to cal tax rates but rather E. Washington Ave., from East it added. Nixon said it was "a smash- And, they added, federal and dry fertilizer before distribu- through a bond issue by the re- Assistant Prosecutor Ave. to Sears Ave., for work City Council Jan. 19 denied ing victory." Rockefeller said state funds will not be made tion. it was not significant because gional authority to be paid by FREEHOLD — The county leader, and by Councilman Jo- beginning in July, with com- the variance. available for any such project Board of Freeholders yester- seph F. Mattice, Asbury Park Mr. Becker said the addition Named as defendants are there was no competition. unless two or more communi- operating receipts. pletion slated for the fall. These were the returns: day approved the recommen- chairman. is the largest construction proj- With the work, Mr. French Samuel DeBartolis, building in- ties join together in an author- dation of Prosecutor Vincent But Mr. Bedell refused to ect undertaken by the business spector, and Long Branch. . With 98 per cent of the antic- ity. • A pd 51,000 Democratic votes Youth Smashes P. Keuper and made Franklyn agree while he was in office in 11 yearspalthough the com- Stanley K. Katz of Lontf counted, Johnson had 24,769 The situation facing the bor- Goldstein of Asbury Park an on grounds that Mr. Goldstein pany has re-built three times School Branch represents Mr. Salva-; ballots, McCarthy had 21,129. oughs is similar to one in Haz- Window, Nabbed assistant county prosecutor. allegedly had failed to back in the 68 years it has occupied tore. let Township - Union Beach- its corner location. The present (Continued) On the Republican ballot, RED BANK - A 19-year-old Mr. Goldstein is expected to Democrat James J. Howard Holmdel, which are presently building was erected from garten, or even pre-Mndergar- with 98 per cent of the expected Red Bank youth was arrested be sworn in today and will and supported Republican working on an ordinance to James M. Coleman Jr. in the scratch after the previous one ten. One member noted there Sills to Speak 101,000 votes in, Nixon bad 75,. last night on charges Of ma- begin right away, said the join in a regional authority. 1966 Congressional election. was razed 11 years ago. have been suggestions that the EUMSON - State Atty. Gen. 989, Rockefeller 10,731. Nixon licious mischief after a gar- prosecutor. Township merge with the Bor- and McCarthy were listed on They - explained the reluc- Arthur J. Sills will address bage can was thrown through The Asbury Park, attorney ough of Freehold, None of the B'nai B'rith's Anti-Defamation the ballot; Johnson and Rocke- tance to pursue a regional with a large plate glass window of replaces Benedict R. Nicosia Middletown, saying, "There is township board members would League Monday, March 25, at feller were not. The total turn- Jacob's Hardware Store, 273 of Red Bank who resigned Westside Students comment on their views of a out in both parties was far considerable uncertainty as to Congregation B'nai Israel. Shrewsbury Ave., Police Chief Feb. 29 because of an "in- possible merger of the two larger than had been anticipat- when the proposed Middletown Representatives from Long George Clayton reported. creasing demand" of his law school systems, but their faces ed. Township system will be opera- practice. . Renew Busing Plea Branch, Red Bank, Asbury tive. The longer any such proj- Detective Lt. George Clay- showed no pleasure at the pros- Park, Matawan and Freehold ect is delayed, the greater the ton Jr. and Patrolman Joseph The recommendation of Mr. RED BANK — Westside stu- superintendent, said he would pect. will attend. ultimate cost will become." Marascio arrested William Goldstein as assistant prosecu- dents last night renewed their meet with representative's Copland of 20 Bank St. at 9:08 tor previously had been blocked the Westside delegation today The council said the survey plea for busing to the high p.m. The youth was released by the then Freeholder Eu- Mr. Griffin also asked the iTGain more leisure time... and report completed by the in his own recognizance with gene J. Bedell, the lone Demo- school. borough engineers are such board to render a decision in a court appearance set for crat on the five-man Repub- About 25 attended the Board writing,_ and - other students pay your bills at home that both boroughs can proceed Mar: 19. ~ lican board. of Education" meeting, and got immediately and hopefully complained of having to walk Without Comment to the high school in inclement complete the project by late Chief Clayton said the al- the board to agree to recon- weather. 1969. leged reason given for siriash- But with Mr.- Bedell out of sider the proposal and an- ing the window was "just for office, replaced by Albert E. nounce a decision in one Lillian Clay noted that the | Projected cost of the project fun." Allen, Mr. Goldstein's appoint- is $2.65 million. In the explana- month. board transports some young- ment was approved without op- er school children, and ex- tion, the'council said of that William Griffin, president of position and without comment claimed) "Wo need buses-as amount, combined federal and the NAACP Youth Council, by the all Republican board. much as the pie kids. We state aid is expected to absorb Mrs. Flynn s suggested a trial period of a • Mr. Keuper, in a letter, told hate to walk." "* the freeholders that Superior few months to determine if the She warned the board: "With- Bank Granted Missing Fur Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill service would be patronized. had signed an order justifying The board, having defeated out buses we will take action!" A Variance Spurs Calls the need for another prosecu- the proposal twice in the past, A year ago this month West- tor. will reopen its investigation in side students threatened a boy- SEA BRIGHT — A variance DEAL — Sympathy was that light. Dr. Robert C. Hoops, cott if they didn't get trans- for remodeling was granted abundant but news was nil Mr. Goldstein will receive portation. $7,500 annually for this job. by the borough's Zoning Board yesterday about Mrs. John D. Board member Ivan Polon- to the Central Jersey Bank Flynn's missing $2,500 mink Mr. Nicosia^however, received May Exempt $8,500 a year: sky said he was prepared to LET WARDS INSTALL and Trust Co., to allow an coat. act on the request, but Presi- A NEW TV ANTENNA overhang of two feet on the The treasured Emba three- The name of Mr. Goldstein ^Repair Permits dent Edmund J. Canzona noted bank's building at 1096 Ocean had been recommended for the quarter length jacket apparent- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-A that high school busing had As Low As Ave. ly was stqlejft Monday from'a |ob by Sheriff Paul Kiernan, the county Democrat party suggestion -from the Planning been voted down by the board The bank recently merged basement room at the War Me- Board to exempt building ,ren- twice. He said he didn't think 95 with the Sea Bright National morial, Trenton. Mrs. Flynn ovations costing $250 and less the policy should be changed Open a Checkmaster account today Bank whose building will be was presiding at the annual leg- Capt» Monahan from, the need of a building without new study or a new 49 renovated. Second story front islative dinner of the state permit was laid aside for dis- proposal. No minimum balance required Wards carries a complete windows in the building will Federation of Republican Worn cussion by the Borough Coun- The board voted affirmative- line of Antennas. Designed be closed and a mansard type en in the auditorium at th( Hurt in Fall cil last night. ly on a motion' by Clarence roof will be added. Living time. Specifically for your area, HIGHLANDS — Capt. Walter The board made the recom- E. Gale to restudy the ques- quarters in the building will CENTRAL JERSEY Bffl^ Call for FREE ESTIMATE., "I've received calls all da; Monahan, of the police force mendation to the council, say- tion and make a report at the also be abandoned. from friends who feel as sad a; here, is reported in good con- ing there existed a need for April meeting. Did 542-1590 The variance was granted I do," she reported last nigh dition at Monmouth Medical an amendment to the zoning under the stipulation that "But nothing to help get thi 8:30 to 5:30 Center, Long Branch, after be- ordinance to allow for resi gutter along the front of the coat back. You know you ing injured in a fall in his dents to make needed repairs building should not drain on don't buy one of these every home yesterday morning. without having to obtain per- Montgomery Ward the sidewalk. Doors and win-year, and I'm sick." mits. At present, repairs of dows at the ground level will Police reported the captain Monmouth Shopping Ctr. Mrs. Flynn, president of the was getting ready for work $100 and less can be made with- •t, Eatontown Circle be remodeled to give the state federation and vice chair- out permit. Thursday, March 14th only! building a colonial type look. when he slipped on stairs and man of the Monmouth County apparently broke hisphip. Sur- Mayor Edward G. Walder Republican committee, hai gery, first planned for yes- said he would prefer even a left the coat on a piano durinj terday afternoon, was resched- $500 ceiling on the request, a conference of the federation' uled for this morning. because "so little can be done board of directors and durinj Sgt. Howard Brey was for less to repair a home." the luncheon. a Hollywood bed, serofoam mattress, named as temporary head of In making the proposal, the The coat was not insured fo the department as Chief John steel coil box spring complete with 6 ( Planning Board said: "We feel theft but she's hoping that th< Mackel reported Monday i> in this way local property legs that regularly sells tor 59.95 state, which owns the War Mi the Sea Girt State Police owners would keep their prem- morial, has some form of co' Academy for two weeks riot ises in good repair without will be on sale tor $43 erage on stolen articles. control training. fear of increased tax assess ments." The Aardvark, whose name Idle wheels? Sell motorcycles The council will take the 1500 Highway 35, Middletown 671-3800 Dutch for "earth pig," spem and bikes to an eager buy- matter under consideration at his days in burrows which I er with a Classified Ad. Dial a work session, with a report tin imnuliiiiii illinium i iiiiuiiimini digs himself. 741-6900 nowi at the next meeting. ., M»K*.13,1968- THE DAILY BEGISTER JJJ htm vmn m Budget Sets 44-Cent Hike Fuses Go, Power Off pjn.to»:45a.n>-n ' '' ' ''•'• \ MONMOUTH BEACH - The The commission also ap- RUMSON - A spokesman blow. PoUce reported isolated cases Board Bars Languages Program Borough Commission last night proved the sale of borough for the Jersey Central Power Thirty homes on Bingham of failures on Rumson Hoad, adopted the municipal budget owned property to the North- and Light Co. reported 65 Ave. were affected, he said, Nicol Ter., Edwards_ Point of $39,635 as introduced. Road and Clover Lane. They east Monmouth County Region- borough customers were with- from 10 p.m. to midnight. Of the total figure 155,429 is out electric power during last Twenty residences on Conover also said lights at Deane- But Favors Interim First Grade reserved for uncollected taxes, al Sewerage Authority for thenight's storm as the result of Lane were without power from Porter School were dimmed NEW SHREWSBURY - No would be dropped from the proposed annual salary of $6,- an increase of M.672; the sum of $200. lightning causing fuses to 10:10 p.m. to 1:10 a.m. andthis morning. foreign language program curriculum for pupils taking 300 and for Mrs. Barbara Pat- amount to be raised by taxa- will be offered by the Tinton the program. English was con- terson of Little Silver, also a tion is $192,769, up 922,102. ********************** •••••••••• Falls Schools District next sidered a much more inv graduate of Montclair, Who will The tax rate is $4.94 per $100 FURNITURE CO. year, the Board of Education portant language to pupils at teach 6th grade at a salary of of assessed valuation, an in- • Beat the Price Rise $7,600. • decided last night. this level. crease of 44 cents from last Keyport 264-0181 ARRANGE NOW FOR EARLY INSTAILATIOM The district will, however, Experiment Okayed WEST Louis A. Steinmuller, board year. Garbage collection costs OF YOUR SWIMMING POOL get an interim first grade Mr. Price, however, was giv- secretary, was authorized to and increased school taxes features . . . which will handle slower stu- en the board's blessing to ex- negotiate a request by the Mon- were reasons cited for the tax Free Estimates! dents moving up from kinder- periment with language teach- hike. "SIMMONS" garten. Under practice, such ing, utilizing existing staff mouth Church of Christ to use + a multi-purpose room and an interim class might be members. He will explore the Special needs are filled when S ADD-ON POOLS INC. found necessary at higher lev- possibilities of teaching a for- classrooms for Sunday school, 1869 you advertise your automotive HIGHWAY 35 els, the board was told. A mo- eign language to selected for a period of six months while services in Classified Ads. For tion to do this was passed, six groups next year, and will re- the congregation's new church new customers dial 741-6900 MIDDLETOWN 671-0808 In favor and two abstentions. port the results to the board. building is being built. now! The foreign language propos- The interim first grade, Mr. al submitted by George C. Malone told the board, was de- Malone in his report, was pre-signed to help slower young- sented by Robert I. Price, prin- sters and prevent holding back cipal of Tinton Falls School. the faster ones. Thus members Under it, 7th and 8th graders of this class would be able to TODAY would be offered a choice be- move at their own speed undei tween French or Spanish at the a strong teacher and, thus, b THRU freshman level. This was de-, able to catch up easier. feated by a 6-2 margin. On examining the new schoo Under the proposal, sixth calendar the board moved tc SATURDAY grade pupils would be exposed recommend to Monmouth Re- to the two languages so that gional that Monday, Nov. 11, PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE MARCH 16 they might make the proper Veterans' Day, be dropped choice. The program would from the calendar as a holi- day and that the schools FOOD BUYS * TRADING STAMPS FREE! only be open to pupils who proved their academic ability should operate On this day. I and would be part of the Mon- This motion was approved 5-3 U.S.O.A. CHOICE mouth Regional High School Miss Sandra Bane was TO EAT curriculum, in that students granted leave of absence, as of £3 ROAST BEEF could continue with the lan- July 1, so that she will be able guage and take a second year to continue graduate work to- SMOKED HAM SIRLOIN BONELESS during their freshman year at- ward a master's degree at the the high school. University of South Carolina. FULL SHANK TOP ROUND, Main Objections Teacher contracts were rati- CROSS RIB Main objections to the pro- fied for Miss Rosalie Uherchak gram centered around the fact of Rumson, a graduate STEAKS that, to make room for the for- Montclair College, who will eign language study, reading teach physical education at USUAL FINE TRIM CALIF. CHUCK THICK . Mrs. Worden, 74± Dies, POT ROAST, CUT •>• 65' PRODUCE DEPARTMENT THICK LONDON CUT Ex-Councilman's Wife BROIL SHOULDER 98' GOLDEN RIPE CHIQUITA FRfiSH FRYING & BROILING REG. STYLE BONELESS BRISKET BED BANK - Sara Eliza Funeral arrangements are beth Worden, 74, of 66 E. Front pending and will be under the CORKED BEEF CHICKEN LEGS i .49' St., widow of former Bed Bank direction of the Worden Fu- FRESH FRYING & BROILING REG. STYLE neral Home. THICK C"fe BANANAS Councilman Albert W. Worden, CUTS ,te # #,."• CUTS ». 77' LB. CHICKEN BREASTS .59' died this morning In her home Howard Layton USD.A. CHOICE TENDEMRR JUJUICK Y FRESH READY TO COOK JVi-lb. Ava ' following a short illness. EATONTOWN-Howard Lay- ..Mrs. Worden, who was as- ton, 74, of 208 South St., died CUBE STEAKS .98 ROASTING CHICKEN .39' spciated with her sons in the yesterday at Marlboro State U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS " ( CITY CUT COUNTRY STYLE - .„ Worden Funeral Home, of 60 E, Hospital. CARROTS Front St., was bdrn here, the He was the husband of the SHOULDER STEAKS,98' SPARE RIBS .59' late Verna Davidson Layton USD.A. CHOICE HIP CUTS daughter of the late Harry WESTERN CELLO and bad been a resident here C. and Florence Smith Fay. the past 35 years. He was a re- SHORT RIBS o( BEEF; 55 BAGS PORK CHOPS »69< Her husband died here Feb tired carpenter at Ft. Mon- U.S D.A. CHOICE SOUP • ( 14, 1946. mouth. During World War I he LlMB CHOPS SHOULDER R, 89 SEEDLESS FLORIDA She was a lifelong membe: served as a seaman with the SHIN-BONE IN .49' SWIFT OR HORMEL NO WASTE. READY TO IAT of the first Presbyteriai Navy. lie attended the Eaton= SWIFTS BUTTERBALL READY TO ROAST Church. town Methodist Church. GRAPEFRUIT 5-O.39' CANNED HAMS 5*3" "Survivors include a daugh- Surviving are three brothers- SWEET JUICY , .-•:•• •• SWIFT BUTTER-BASTED LIGHT & DARK in-law, Addison S. Davidson of TURKEYS „.„» ,47' ter, Mrs. William H. Wikoff CITY CUT FRESH s Jr., of Little Silver; three Shrewsbury, Howard L. David- son of Little Silver and Thomas FLORIDA ORANGES 10 *» 39' TURKEY ROAST 2 & '2 ' sons, Harry C. F. Worden, Mid- PORK SHOULDER PICNIC »39' TWO GUYS FANCY . dletown; James A. Worden, E. Davison of Oceanport. Lib. Services will be at 10 a.m. mvri BARTLETT PEARS 13-ox.cora 39< Fair Haven; Robert F. Worden ' 1^U.o, , TWO GUYS CHUNK of Little Silver; eight grand- tomorrow at the Robert. A. 4 99 MAYONNAISE NABISCO children and four great-grand- Braun Home for Funerals, 106 APRICOT NECTAR FIG NEWTONS , children. Broad St., Eatontown. Burial AIL FLAVORS TWO GUYS will be in Glenwood Cemetery, WHITE TUNA DUTCH MAID CHOCOUH CHIP OR BUTTOI West Long Branch. HAWAIIAN PUNCH FRESH IN OIL 'Emil F. Giele TWO GUYS UNSWEETENED FLAVORED COOKIES 3 X 89 BLEND DIAMOND, TWO GUYS OR SfcW LITTLE SILVER — EmU F, ( PRUNE JUICE qt. Geile, 65, of 109 Rumson Place, Driver Injured TWO GUYS GIANT SIZE 200 ,,„ WALNUTS \ST 39* died suddenly yesterday at his jar MIX or MATCH SALE! home. In 2-Car Crash ALUMINUM FOIL 38 4 99 STAR UNIVERSAL Mr. Geile was born in Ger- UNION BEACH - Robert J, TWO GUYS-STEMS & PIKES many, son of the late Clemens Cranmore, 209 Hilltop Blvd., FABRIC SOFTENER 32., and Marie Swoboda Geile, and Cliffwood Beach, is in fair con- MUSHROOMS TWO GUYS he lived in Elizabeth before dition in Riverview Hospital, TWO GUYS-WHOLE 51*89 COUPON PINK LOTION i.pt6.., moving here 28 years ago. Red Bank, after his car was in- KERNEL CORN SWISH CLEAR He wwas a mechanical engi- volved in an accident here last TWO GUYS-CUT PERSONAL SIZE IVORY neer in the coal business and at night. LIQUID DETERGENT::^ the tune of his death was an Hospital authorities said Mr, GREEN BEANS e SWISH AUTOMATIC Instructor at Fort Monmouth. Cranmore. was admitted al TWO GUYS 100% 4BARs17 DISHWASH.»<.o, 7:34 p.m. with fractures anc On* coupon ptr customtr. Good Uuu Sot Mar. 2}, 1968. He is survived by his widow contusions. COLOMBIAN Mrs. Edna Pries Geile; tw( Union Beach Police identified COFFEE daughters, Mrs. William Stroh- the driver of the other car a 59 l&)'SXl>l£M£rSXXyUtZX£)t£X~X(XS)&^^ HI FOR I menger of Rumson and Mrs, Frank Sinatra, 414 Florence DAIRY DEPARTMENT TWO GUYS BAKERY SALE! FROZEN FOOD DEPT. Harvey Phillips of Colts Neck; Ave. They said the accident a sister, Mrs. Jacob Gabriel oi occurred at Fourth and Flor- SQUARE THIN Boselle Park, and four grand- ence Aves. No further in- TWO GUYS OR GOLDEN GEM FROM FLORIDA children. AMERICAN CHEESE formation was available this SLICED WHITE BREAD is 17' The funeral will be Friday al morning. KRAFT DELUXE ORANGE 6oV95< 2 p.m. in the Worden Funeral SLICES YELLOW & WHITE Home, Red Bank, with the Rev, Dub Mayor JUICE 3oi87< Edward B. Cheney Jr., pastoi FROM FLORIDA WEISSGLASS OR ROYAL DAIRY CHOCDONUTS 2 '49 TWO GUYS CUT t bf the First Methodist Church Commodore PINK & WHITE Bed Bank, officiating. Crema- MIDDLETOWN — Town- ORANGE JUICE _ 4,99 FRENCH BEANS 6 J 99 tion will be private in the Rose- ship landlubbers — sit up and TVjO GUYS TRADING STAMP SNOBALLS 29' hill Crematory, Linden. take notice — your mayor is ONE BOOK SPECIAL REG. OR NO SALT WEEKLY SPECIAL DEATH NOTICES now a commodore. »OUR SOOK WkT~~1 tOWABDTHI ELB — Frank, March 11, 1968, I During a lighter moment of SAViS 1B£ f PUR(HAH 01 North Miami Beach, Florida, forme PRETZEL RINGS - 29' ]y oi Sea Bright, N.J. Boloved hu the strenuous committee DRI BRITE band of Frances Els, brother nf Hon meeting last night. Mayor ry. William and Fred Eugene El 36" KIDDIE Repoalng at the luncral hnme < Ernest G. Kavalek was be- FLOOR WAX Cheater A. Fulton Eon, Inc., 4 stowed the honor of being an RIDWOOD APPETIZING PEPT. West Merrjck Road, Frceiiort. Rcqul Cleans at It fhinei. 15-ouncc. em Masa«vwlll be offered at thi honorary commodore by the Church .ofwyr Holy Redeemer, Sou Oceaiu••' *fvC., Frppport, Snlurdny, Leonardo Party & Pleasure PICNIC SET DOMESTIC Mnrclf 16ln. at 10 a.m. I REG. Boatman's Association for his |49c .a. c work on bringing the existing 97 CHOPPED HAM LB Ycu Get conditions of the state owned marina to the public's eye 1Trwlng Stomp looli DARK MEAT 2 i 67 and for his continuing efforts GARDEN DEPARTMENT With A Food Purchase ol $2 or More to have the situation reme- HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT died. TURKEY ROLL .89' The mayors only comment: NIW ADVANCID COLD WATIR "Thank you, and where is WISH HIAVV DUTY FINAL NEW LIGHT COLD WATIR MORE my blue cap?" WITH FIRST MERCHANTS ALL ALL DETERGENT TOUCH SPRY SURF DAILY INTEREST THEM1LY EEGIS PAID FROM DAY OF 3-fb. 1-01. Mnln Oftlorl 1-qt. i-oi. 2-lb. IO-OI. 3-lb. 2-oi. DEPOSIT TO DAY OF box qt 40-4! OrMl 6t. 69 btl. 67 box lira Hank, N. J. OTJOI 79 77 WITHDRAWAL flranch Offices: 819 lit. 35, Mlddlltown, N. J. SUN9HINI DISHWASHER providing a $25 balanci Is 3D I nit Main HI., Freehold, N. J. BRIIIE SILVER DUST DOVE maintained at the end of the tw llroadway. Long Branch. N. <#. LUX quarter. KilnlilUhrd In 1R7R hy <*ui II, Cook BLUE LIQUID and Henry CUy DETERGENT RINSO ALL LIQUID 4% Per Annum rulillahcd by The Red Bank BeaJaler Incorporated Compounded and Paid 2-lb. 6-01. 2-lb. 6-oi. 3*H>.2-ox. 2-lb. 3-oi. 1-pt. 6-01. f-pt. 6-oi. Quarterly Member of the Associated Prefi — box 79 box box box btl. 57 btl. 'lie Aaioclatnl Preaa Ii entitled 79 77' 71 57 Deposit* Insured up to Jl 5,000 lualvtly to the line for republlcatlopl n by F.D.I.C. f il i l printeitd In ihli I ill AP newl Open Dally 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. W. .m.«. .(,. ,1,1,1 u, BmH qu.nWI.a. fliMMmrl rlnsi [mntnge paid at nrd Sunday* 10 A.M. 'tllo P.M. NHnwmHilt Iw lrpo»ophkol m,n. •»nli. .•; j. 07701 mil «l additional rUm^atUnIhiuin, h 1», I»4I. milling nfflcei. PiilUlahed dllly, Mon> *For Sales Allowed by Law. Mlm iny tlitoujh l'riday, ROUTE 35 RubucrlptTon Prlcca In Advanct llnfla copy at counter, 19 centf! by Mtmtxr Ftdtrnl Rmrvt mall, 16 crnta idnral Dtpftflt Iniurmc* Corp. month -»2.a> 6 month»-»ll.M months-Ill.» JJ Uie V >\ TOE DAILY HFTASTZR W»i, M«rii j Wert M, « Hufc» ttr pxttioa, to the (Jkay Plant Pfam For Ocean Firm St., Freehold, t senior at Buck- band, a seat he has held turn nell University majoring in mu- years out of the three he has; OCEAN TOWNSHIP — The :ite and the third lot, under an Mildred Wariield of Asbury land on the master plan. Toe Ave. for a Shell Oil service sta- local' lions' Club suggested the sic education, participated in participated. Stanley is student; Planning Board has granted acre in area, will contain a the 21st annual Pennsylvania site plan approval to tion on a six-acre tract on Rt. steps.• conductor and director of Buck*, Little League baseball field. Intercollegiate Band Festival at United Telecontrol Electronics Okay Projects east of Warfield Road and Board Secretary William J. nell's-'Bison Band which will} Inc. of 3500 Sunset Ave. to west of Roller Road. Approval Skelton served as acting chair- Susquehanna University, Selins- perform March 18 at Freehold The planners gave site plan is subject to the Zoning Board grove, Pa. He occupied first erect an" ll,000

• '; •• • • • k ' ' L ' ' « • { 8—We*., Mar* L3, 196? THE DAILY BECISTER

Don't Min Thidl Bring Home the Bacon! Successful FABRIC SOFTENER Oscar Mayer Bacon Investing SLICED BONNIE HUH ,*£, By Roger E. Spear EXTRA LEAN 69 Spear 69 One p«r family thru Saturday, March 16, 1968. Q—May I have your opinion after her who is so obviously On* p»r family thru Saturday, March 16, 1968. on Carson Pirie Scott & Co.devoted. Carson Pirie Scott Valid only with the purchase of thlt Item. Valid only with >ht purchau of thlt item which you recently advised a seems to be a very sound in. COUPON WORTH 30c' COUPON WORTH 19c reader to hold? The stock sells estment. Earnings have been \ around 25 but doesn't seem to in a steady uptrend since 1962, move much. I've nor a great and the company expects to deal to invest and need in- report a modest gain for fiscal come but can't afford to take year ended Jan. 31, 1968. Div- VALUABLE COUPON 1W chances. I have been taking idends have also been in- JVow, Save Even More! creased regularly for the past Bag These Apples! care of my invalid mother for Thomas E. Congalton Jr. TUIC Toward* the purchase of Any Pkg. some years, and she comes few years. From the current first. Do you advise me to buy payment the stock offers an ap- this stock? —0. J. proximate yield of 3.3 per cent. Named Sales Macintosh Apples COUPON Chopped Meat A—Your mother is very for- With your need for income, tunate to have someone to look though, 1 believe that you WORTH Hamburaer, Chuck Chopped, would be better off with fewer Director U. S. No. 1 Round Ground, Meat Loaf shares of Iibby-Owens-Fofd NEW YORK - Thomas E. FANCY—CRISP-AIRE (FROM OUR PRISH MIAT DIN.) Stock Market llass which yields 5.8 per cent Congalton Jr. of Colts Neck, 3 Valid only with the purchase of and has better marketability. N. J., has been appointed direc- One par family thru Saturday, March 16, 1968, this Item. Ono per family Yesterday's closing stocks: Saturday, March 16,1968. ACF Ind •4114 I-T-E CM Bxk 62 Q—I bought many E bonds tor of sales for Max Eckardt & Valid only with the purchase of this Item. Thru Adams Six 32% Johiu Man 66% long ago, some as early as Sons, reportedly the nation's Air Prod 34% Jones A: L 4814 Air Reduo 31>4 Joy Mfg June, 1942.1 know that the gov- largest Christmas decorations COUPON WORTH 10c Alleg Cj> 13'A Kaiser M 30 COUPON WORTH 20c AUeg Lad 62 X Kennecott 41 ernment changed maturity company. Alleg Pow 22 la Koppers 4114 dates and interest accruals at Allied Ch 35M. Kresge, BS 32% Mr. Congalton, 40, was for- Allls Chal 33 Kroger 82% least twice, but I'd appreciate merly national sales manager Alcoa 70 Leh Port O 27% a clear explanation so I'll know Am Alrlin 2614 I.eh Val Ind 1214 of Noma Ljtes Corp., reportedly Am Can *9K LOP Glass 12% where I stand. Must I pay ac- Am Cyan 23 V4 Lib McNSL. 43't the world's largest maker of Am M Fdy IS Ugg ft My 16% crued income tax on accumu- Christmas lights. Am Motors 11 Litton bid 73 SS lated interest?—M. F. Am Smelt 72 Lukens SU 66% 30 VI Sl>,4 His appointment was an- Am SM Magnavoc 4414 A—E bonds bought June, Jim TeliTel 60>,l MaraUl Oil 43 nounced by Herbert Feldman Am Tol) 31% Martin M. 18% 1942, to May,' 1949, accrued in- AMP Ino 3011 Masonlte 41% president of Eckardt, the Christ- Anaconda 43& terest at 2.9 per cent and ma YES-PAY LESS! Merck 79% mas decorating division of Eck- Armco SU MGM 4214 tured in 10 years. The first ex- Armour 35 IS Minn MAM 83% mar Corp. Armst Ck 6614 tension period was 10 years at Ashl OH Mo Pac A 7514 Atchlson 26M30%i Moblloll . 43% 3 per cent. This continued until Mr. Congalton already has as- Quality Brand Names At Low, Low Prices! AU BlchfM 10265M • Mont Ward 2714 sumed his duties, which are na- Avco Oorp, *4H Hat Blsc 46% June, 1959, when .5 per cent Babcock W N Oash Reg 10914 was added, lifting the rate to tional in scope, with headquar- Bell & How Nat. Dairy • 3414 Bendlx 70 Nat DIsUU 3714 3.5 per cent. On May 1, 1961,ters at the company's New York YES - PAY LESS FOR USDA CHOICE - GOID STAR MEATS! Beth Steel 39% Nat Gypj 48 Vi Boeing 2314 Nat Steel 44% the rate was increased to 3.7, offices, 1107 Broadway. Borden 76 li NIa M Pow 19% -—-^~^ USDA CHOICE - YOUNG STEER - EXTRA VALU TRIM ^ Borff Wwn 30 No Am Rock 34 per cent. More recently a sec- Mr. Congalton spent 16 years r Brunswk 27% Nojr Pao ond 10-year extension went in- with Noma, where he served as Bucy Erft. Nw»t Alrllh 72H Bulova 22% 'Norwich Ph 44 to effect, and interest was in-national sales manager from DISOOXTITT Burl Hid 26H Outb Mar creased to-4.15 per cent—on ex- lelD ( SDA chokesri;\h SAiJ'! (o Case, JI 41 ' Owens HI 2914 1963 until his present move to Super Markets Cater Trao U% Pair Am-WM 2OTT44 tended maturities and new pur- Eckardt. He had responsibility Celaneae 39% Pehney, JC 68% . COUNTY LINE ROAD Ches & Oh Kill Pa Pw * M 2818 •.4. chases. You are not required t for all sales in bis position as Chrysler 6314 Perm Oen -B7114 pay federal income tax on ac- IN THE MOOKFUZA SHOPPING CINTB Cities Bv K% Pepsi Co 40 sales manager, a period which Coca Cola 43K Perkln Elm 37>i cruals until maturity or re- saw sales rise from $4 million JACKSON, N. J. Cnlg Palm 1321t prizer R7V» SIRLOIN PORTER Cilum Gaa 40% PhU El 2811 demption. to approximately $11 million in nunnmnHuiiiinimiHiiiiiHiiBiiiii Coml Solv 28% PMU Pet 85 Con Edis Pit Bteel 11H 1967. He also had responsibility S6 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD Con Can RIGHT Off RTt 35 Corn Prod 32 K Pub Sv EftO 32% •or sales training programs, Corning O 4714 Pullman 4714 37 RCA 48% forecasting, new product devel- STEAKS STEAKS HOUSE Crn Zell Cr'i- SH 817 Reading Co 24% RED BANK, N. J. 42%' Repub SU 40% Data Chief opment and supervision of order 29% RVKelsol n 7514 and service departments. c Ms Wr 22% Eeyn Met 42% I>P"re Reyn Tob 43% A graduate of Seton Hall Uni- Full Week Sale thru Sat., March Del * Hud 3714 Bob Controls 33% Is Appointed Dent Sup 42 St Jos Lead 4114H4 versity with a bachelor of sci- 16,1968. Never any limits! I Dow chem TIK St Regis Pap 3514 ence in business manage- Dress Ind 34% Sears Bo4b 8011 dnPont Shell OU 6814 At Bell Labs ment, Mr. Congalton served in USDA Chote.. King s< Hi* Racntl OVEH READY M CUTS Dug Lt 1S2H Sinclair East Kod 29% ,74% the Navy Air Corps during 137 Smith, AO 3H HOLMDEL — Jacob W. Rib Roast o'Beef >^75^ 88c End John Sou PRO- % World War H. Erie Lack 814 SOU Ky 47% Schaefer of Watchung has been • Flrertonfi 49% Snerry Rd 47 promoted to executive director FMC, Cp Std Braml Fresh Cut From Young Meaty Fryers J">rd Mot 33 S Sid Oil Cal 3»!4 of the Data and PBX Division SHOULDER STEAK Gen Accept 2950%% Std OH NJ TO Oen Clg 22% Stud worth ffl at Bell Telephone Laboratories C Gen Dynam w>% Texaco B3 9 EAI Systems Fresh Chicken Legs 49 Oen El«c fl»'4 Tex O Bui 74% here. Gen Pds (W'A Textron 121% In his new post, he will be C CUBE STEAK 98' CLUB STEAK Trn.mamer 44". Reported Sold Chicken Breasts 59 M: Oen Motors TON. 47 « responsible for development of Gen Pul) Ut 26'4 I Tin CarMa« 42% WEST LONG BRANCH -, O -fH * Tri BUS I ltn rnn" data communications, privati Fresh Chicken Wings 39c SJen 'Hre iUll I Un Tank C branch exchange, telegraph Electronic Associates Inc. Italian sausage Hom.mod.styu G« Pac Cp • 62% I TJntroyil key telephone and private line which paved the v^ay for the ; C GUlotte 4714 I unit Alre current trend in the automation Fresh Chicken Livers 59 Glen Aid U% I United Corp 1HS systems. 'AJ^N38« Goodrich 6914 I TJS I/nes 4-114 of analytical laboratories by Rock Cornish Game Hens Goodyear 49 US Plywood H Mr. Schaefer joined Bell Lab- TOfQUAUT Y Grace Co S4U US Smelt r»% developing the first computer- Frath Ground • USDACttek* Gt AftP 29%. US Steel oratories in 1941 and was ini-based gas chromatography Smoked Ham Steak «-98« Greyhound 20% Walworth 13<4 tially concerned with the design fc ouir on Tltt Wels mts 3014 analysis system three years GROUND BEEP 48= Harnm Pap 23%Wn Un Tel 32% of the M-9 electronic anti-air- Pork Chops »»»IM^59C MMNm'k'»|ft Here Ine 37H Wests El age—has announced it has sold HI Cent Ind imt White Mot craft director. He later served nine of the systems so far. The r 1 In* Rand 4214 Wlteho Ohem 3S7* in management positions at tin CHUCK CHOPPED * 68* Turkey Drumsticks »™ »™ "-28« Int Bui Men 69514 Woolwth 23 total value of the sales exceeds Int Haw 32% Xerox 244 Whippany Laboratory. In 1963, $1.5 million. Int Nick 1O*% Tngst Bh*T 32 he was appointed director of ROUND GROUND -88c Beef Jhori Ribs '^ 58c Be«fFlankM *bU Int Paper 2714 j The first system, developed bit Te4*T*l 4814 1 the company's Kwajalein Field YES —PAY LESS FOR BRAND NAl Station in the Marshall Islands. by EAI and E. I. DuPont de- IE FOODS! YOU ALWAYS DO AT "BIG W"! • American He has been director of Bell Nemours, has been in opera Odn Mam .Molybdenum 32% Labs' Data Communications tion in the latter's Deepwater Creole Pot Phoenix SU 23% facility since 1966. Following PRIDE OF THE FARM KING SIZE Equity op Pren Hall 38'A Laboratory in Holmdel sinci Oen Flywd Rollins Ino 48 returning from Kwajalein the success of the initial effort, - Imp OH Technical 2314 Kin Art on 4% I Utah Id 8 1965. EAI last year introduced PACE 14 II, a fully automated, pro- Vegetables Purex Bleach For more than 23 years Mr. grammed system for use hi an- Nears Twentieth Schaefer was involved in wort alytical labs. on air defense systems. Dur- Pru Anniversary The nine systems have all CUT BEANS 15Mo ing World War n, while on OR PEAS 16 oz. can DEAL PACK 5 quart NEWARK - Kenneth D. military leave of absence been ordered by chemical cor- Thomson, 133 Liberty Place, from Bell Labs and serving porations—two are currently in West Keansburg, will celebrate with the Army Ordnance Corps, operation; the remaining sys- his 20th anniversary with the he proposed an anti-aircrall tems will be installed this N.w Buff.! Vorl.ll.i . All Ext»pl CMck.n It Egg Undm HOUM Prudential Insurance Co. Fri-missile system which includec year. Yet • Par Lei' for FRISKIK CAT FOOD «*r 10*"*l GRANULATED SUGAR 5»<"<55c day. the principle of Commant "Springtime Freth" Truiti & Vegetable,! Crown or Silnd All PurpoM He Joined the company aftei Guidance. The Nike family B in B MUSHROOMS >- LINDEN HOUSE COFFEE |unt,2l>> 99c Honor Is Scheduled • FLORIDA-LARGE-JUICY his "^raduation from Kearn; air defense weapons evolvec Enriihxl - Slk.d 15c Off lobtl High School and is a program from this proposal. For Bayshore Man WHITE BREAD '"«*" i52«-33e UPTON TEA BAGS '»*t«x>S9c ming analyst in the data proc A native of Iowa, Mr. Schae- BAL HARBOUR, Fla. - essing service division. All Flovon Van Campi fer received a bachelor's de- Leonard Jacobs of 9 Deerfield ORANGES HAPPY'S ICE CREAM »«•»«< 59c PORK & BEANS i«°i~nio During the Korean War, Mr.gree in mechanical engineering Lane, Matawan Township, N.J., e Thomson was in the Army am from the Engineering College Slim Bail low Calorl* or llrul«i Hsuw UpHI, MJn«tront, Moeatonl & torn is to be honored by the John CANNED SODA AIIFIO,.™ UOI.«,»7 $ served in Japan. He is chair- of Ohio State University Hancock Mutual Life Insur- SEEDLESS «" C PROGRESSO SOUPS »«<-5<« l man of Cub Scout Pack 135, Haz-1941. He was named a "Distiiv ance Co. of Boston at its An- let, and is a member of VFWguished Alumnus" of the uni- Post 4303, West Keansburg. versity in 1966. nual President's Club Business FOR BAKIMQ OR FRYINB gallon can Conference. FANCY • WESTERN WESSON Oil 1.89 A member of the John Ha& cock District Office in Ba IRISH CARR01S Ridge, Brooklyn, N.Y., Mr. Ja- FIRM Yet • Par Leu for "Country Freth" Deli Favoriletl Yet - Par Leu for "Country Freth" Dairy Foodil A TALK ON cobs is among 300 of the com. SLICING TOMATOES —19c pany's 7,000 member district FRESH PATRICK CUDAHY HOTEL BAR agency field sales force who COMMODITY TRADING qualified for membership in BRUSSELS SPROUTS -29' STRATEGY the President's Club on the ba- URGE. SEEDLESS PICNIC HAM BUTTER sis of outstanding sales records GRAPEFRUIT «*•* 5*-^ 40c in 1967. LARGE • FLORIDA SHOULDER *% Ib, ^ Aft Grade "AA" quarters ^W |B Mr. Jacobs joined the John ww Whether you're currently trading In commodities or Hancock March 31, 1954, and TEMPLE ORANGES 10*49' PORTION ^0 can | 93 Score - USDA Ib. pkg. Jf ^pC thinking of entering this fast-moving, opportunity-laden has qualified several time's for Held of speculation, you'll want to attend this stimulat- membership In the company's "International Appetizer Dept."l (tehen available) OSCAR MAYER ROYAl DAIRY • "QUALITY" • SLICED ing T&M lecture. The talk will concentrate on profit- President's Club. aimed trading techniques that have proved useful to Sliced Domestic Boiled Ham & Nol 5wm Cheese All Meat Weiners "^^59c Natural Swiss Cheese «• •>* 69« • •,„„,. » (I •__ Combo Sale >. ~ ~ OSCAR MAYER CULTURED both speculator and hedger. Don't miss It. Education Article Ham • Swiss Sliced Bologna •«pfc« 39C Buttermilk ^•""^"'•^ q^rt»m.|5c Dates: March 19th and 26th To Be Published Sllctd AMERICAN KOSHER - MIDGET VALIO PORTIONS • IMPORTED Time: 8:00 P.M. FT. MONMOUTH - An ar- Dark Turkey Roll lb 4 lor Place: T&M's Long Branch office ticle by Leon II. Rovick, an in- All Beef Salami 7°c Gruyere Cheese « ^ 4 ' 1 structor at the Army Signa! Burks Loaves ^ °r. NEWI HICKORY SMOKED - GOETZE » THE REAL WHIPPING CREAM 9 Memorial Parkway School and charter member ol w#avtr Mtal b Speaker. Mr. Raymond T. Brennan me Ft. Monmouth Branch, Chicken Roll '"i^d* «" 68c Polish Kolbasi ib^79c Reddi Whip —49' Armed Forces Writers' League, k WAFER THIN - AU FLAVORS NEWI CALORIE COUNTER will be published in the May Whitefish Chubs m&« 68c $ issue of Industrial Arts and Leo's Sliced Cold Cuts £3 1 Cottage Cheese »«<-P25C Vocational Education maga- Shrimp Rolls "££." * 6^89c zine. SEAFOOD FOR LENT! YES —PAT LESS FOR FRESH FROZEN FOODS! The issue will mark the sec- ond professional publication of UNDEN FARMS - FRISH IROZIN m jm Mr. Rovick's work. THOMSON &MSKINNON A career federal employe, HADDOCK FILLET MtmbinN.Y.SIockExchintitothirnrlndpiliecurltytcommodltytxehMgat he served in the Army Signal Sliced STRAWBERRIES 4 $1 Long Branch, 9 Memorial Porkway • CA 2-4310 Corps from 1937 to 1945, when HOWARD JOHNSON ho joined tho Signal School FRESH FRESH FROZEH 12 oz. pkg. 3 >or $] Ctnd m& .rtsarvationi for your Commodity Trailing Leclur*. here. MACARONI & CHEESE Tired of doit-yoursclf? Sell HALIBUT STEAKS 69c BIRDS EYE VEGETABLES 10 oz. pkg. 5for 89o Addrwa- 'our power tools to eager han- dymen for cash with a fast act- CALflMARI SQUID 29c MRS. PAM'S.rUSH FIKXUN FUtH FROZEN CHy. -6t»U_ ing Classified Ad. Dial 741-6900 now! STAR-KIST TUNA PIES - Much 1.3, State President Addresses Clrife Sewer Unit Still Silent On Report WDDLETOWN - AAtt XteMlfam •¥ The Learning World inpDLETOWN '• said yesterday the findings had to know," the- mayor < added, weeHv/uncheon meeting of thepeopKiJncWhig ttal of the Township Sewerage Au- been available for two weeks especially' if proposals of theGreater Red Bank Exchange of communication between varlr thority continue to maintain and bad been under consider- past may no longer work, Club in the Mill House, here, ous groups. He also stressed the their silence on the two-part able study by the authority such as emptyin. . _g into the guest speaker was Harry E. lack of respect for the right* e Schools Should They Be?report regarding the planned members. creek. If it may cost more, the Besley, Exchange district presi- and responsibilities of the indi- MIJLTER and to the community on week- some instances, will have to dumping of effluent into Comp- Commenting on the lateness people should know." dent of New Jersey. Mr. Besley vidual. That relationships between ends, in the summer, and after look at the benefits to be ac-ton Creek, released Sijnday. of the report, which had been In addition to recommending is superintendent of buildings Presentations were made to schools and their communities Comment and evaluation is originally scheduled to be the preferred ocean outfall, the 3 pm.iWhat of health facul- crued to t he public and the and grounds at Rutgers Univer- Chris Olivera and John F. Haig should be strengthened may atties? Every school has a health school by this involvement, ra- expected at tonight's monthly ready Feb. 1, Township Mayor study firm suggested a study of sity. regionalization with area mu- for their donations of a bound last be an idea whose time has room. Why shouldn't well-baby ther than at the spectre ot pos- meeting on the$17,000 study Ernest G. Kavalek said he saw Also present was John Plan- come. It is the idea which un- and other clinics operate in sible physical damage to theconducted by Hydroscience, "no evil purposes behind the nicipalities who might tie into guest register and an American derlies current arguments in school facilities. water the pipeline to help defray the cey, vice president of the New school health facilities, with the Inc., of Leonia, a Jersey District, and Charles flag, respectively. New York City over school de- school and health agency join- pollution control agency. monumental costs of the ven- Legal Means "If there was indeed such a Ilvento, president, Long Branch A joint meeting of the Long centralization. The purpose of ing to construct a single, well- There should be state-level ture. The study showed that the lengthy delay, I'm sure the au- Club. Branch and Red Bank clubs will decentralization is largely to equipped facility rather than thought given to providing le- township's proposed dumping Although extremely tentative, tie schools more closely to their thority had the best interests of Besley spoke on major be held next Tuesday. two. less adequate? gal means to facilitate con- of up to 8 million gallons of the ocean outfall could probab- Mr. neighborhoods. (Decentraliza- Music rooms and libraries of- struction of schools by indepen- the township at heart and had ly cost in excess of $3.4 million tion in New York City is also sewage Into the creek dally, no ulterior motives," he com- fer further opportunities for dent, community-based, non- may not be feasible and the as compared with the most ex- viewed by the mayor as an ap- community activities. The pos-profit agencies With boards of mented. pensive bay outfall two miles proach to. more state educa- firm suggested rather, an out- sibilities for summer programs directors representing both the fall in either Earitan Bay or, "The people have every right from shore at $2.61 million. tion funds.) in the schools are boundless, schools and other agencies. preferably, the Atlantic Ocean, The mayor and the Ford and go beyond summer school, Each group would pay propor- to include dog camps and even Criticized for not publicizing Foundation, on the one hand, tionately for the use it makes the report sooner (the first sec- residential, camp-style activi- of the buildings and grounds. and the Board of Education, on tion was ready in November the other, are agreed on theties. School boards should be will- CONVERTIBLE SLEEPERS Clearly administrative prob- ing to surrender a measure of and the final section turned in for a VACATION! value of improved ties, but dif- Friday according to the au- A SOFA BY DAY —A DOUBLE BED AT NIGHT lems must be handled, if these control of their premises in re- |0/0 PER ANNUM ON ANNUAL DIVIDEND fer on how to implement a thority) Chairman Edward /o stronger connection. ideas are to be tried. I am notturn for the use of more com- k SAVINGS CERTIFICATES COMPOUNDED Schumann said no evaluation NEW LOW s199oo t FROM $5,000 > QUARTERLY According to Glassboro suggesting that it should be the plete facilities than a school PRICE responsibility of school boards budget can provide. It should could be made until the com- school board member Mrs. pleted study was in the mem' Leonard Mancuso, president of to mount these programs. What be the aim of each school dis- I am suggesting is that school trict to explore every conceiv- bers' hands. the National School Boards As- •SAVINGS t LOAN ASSOCIATION. sociation, there Is now unanim- boards facilitate and even in- able avenue with every respon- Although maintaining that Huffman & Boyle vite the use of school faculties sible community group to en-the final report was not forth- MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT ity in educational circles Rt. 35 Grcle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 471-2400 I 291-0100 | I42-44O0 about the value of building up by a whole host of community sure maximum use of every coming until late last the relationship between the agencies. School boards, -in dollar's worth of school facility. sou school and,the community. The concept of the school as an is- land is no longer fashionable. Stresses Involvement In his recent speeches, Har- old Howe II, U.S. commission' YOU SAVE MORE REAL CASH AT FOODTOWN! er of 'education, has stressed school Involvement in local life as one of a half-dozen major focuses for those seeking im- provement in the quality of the CUT FROM YOUNG, WESTERN PORKERS nation's educational efforts. MOTOWN The idea is not a new one. Like too many new approaches in the field of education, it is an idea which took too long to Win the attention and consider- PORK LOIN SALE! ation of those whose everyday task is the running of the pub- lic schools. Current impetus for improving ties stems from the civil rights drive and from the interest of Negroes in what is, and is not, happening in the 5-6 Ib. avg. 5-6 Ib.avg. . schools their children attend. RIB LOIN But there are benefits to be i sained from better school- HALF HALF nome relationships, which go beyond the issue of racial re- lationships and which can be realized in communities where there are no apparent schisms among racial and economic Center Cut groups.. With all schools ulti- mately dependent on the pub- lic for funds it should be of PORK CHOPS or ROAST concern to all boards and ad- ministrators to enhance rela- Ftodlown U A Cert. Imp. All MHI W All l«f FreihUan tionships with the public. Franks Ground Beef •, 49* Even in communities, such FreihLean as many in Monmouth County, Country Style € where the school board reflects Ground Chuck «> 69 a cross-section of the commu- Spare Ribs Tatty nity with reasonable accuracy, Boneless - C the defeat of school budgets Meal Loaf *69 provides evidence of the need Pork Roast Assorted Land O Frost for a closer relationship. Tatty Sliced Meat \ 3 wM Community Resource Smoked Butts e Oxor Maytr An Mtot Wieners or Al Ittf One obvious avenue for in- Hot or Sweet ib.69 lililliill Franks ...69' creased contact between school hal. Sausage (Where AvoSoUel and neighborhood is that of- Foodtown Appetizer Dept. Cash Saving*I —— Foodtown Seafood Dept. Cath Smvingtt fered by a program in which OfiCC school facilities would be util- GENOOA SALASALAMM Ia a; .69 41.10 Ofi ized as a community resource 1 URGE SHRIMP Count M Pride of the Farm FrtiFhh Domestic . __ on an around-the-clock basis. It C ( is true that schools are used Macaroni Salad •, 29 Swiss Cheese u.ib,49 Perch Fillet *69< Cod Steaks Fresh Pan-Ready Center Cut more now than they once were, Fr«h Extra Wan Chunk or SBctd __ but this increased use has c I Mackeral Swordfish Steak 85' barely ; touched the poten- Roman Salad fc.79 Pastrami fe/9' «.55< CATSUP WhftAvollobtt tialities^ Community recre- ational programs do run in the Foodtown Frozen Food Dept. evenings and many school ball 4&4Z. fields are in use at near ca- WELCHADE CRAPE DRINK 29 Reg or Crinkle Cut Frozen pacity levels, but in many com- 2c OH munities periodic use of class- FACIAL BIRDS EYE LEAF SPINACH rooms or an auditorium by a TISSUE ondWWt. local organization are the only FRENCH FRIES additional uses of the school by FOODTOWN, IN OIL, CHUNK WHITE MEAT outside groups. TONA FISH 4K-COM Snow Crop Frozen, The Rtal Thing i « »»• When the students leave a SENECA 3541. school building at 3 p.m. they With Orange Juice 4 £75* should be barely out the door APPLESAUCE OnnomH 3 jars Crap*, Orange, Red Frozen before they return, to use the C ntvtewni 12-4I. Mixed Vegetables, Hawaiian Punch m. 49 school for programs which a nHSSefltt HflVOH. Cut or French Foodtown Sliced boys' club or Y might operate. CANNED SODA tei.erLewUI can Shops and art rooms should BIRDS EYE Strawberries ,1,,'.' 1 hum with children and young Foodtown Whole people in the afternoons and TEA BAGS rooDTowN GREEN BEANS adults at night. Strawberries 89< Foodtown It is surprising that more M women's clubs aren't practic- COFFEE FOODTOWN SST 2 Aspar. Spears 2 >C 89' Rich* 32-oi. cont. 19c ing their thespian talents on Star-Kilt school stages. Empty science CHOCK FULL < laboratories offer opportunities CLOROX BLEACH 49 TUNA PIES Coffee tightener 7«X.99 Coite tlUi.'l for students of all ages to try < the experiments that can't be O' NUTS Foodtown AiAdv.OvtrW.O.R.. # 35 8-01. 15 Coffee Maid 2»«49 fitted into the day-to-day cur- All purpose Mayonnaise 49' Elbow Mac. 2 £-53' riculum. Foodtown Dairy Dept. grind Coffee Motti Rig. or Cinnamon All Purpot* (Srind, Foodtown Might Join Others 15-n. More thought should be given Applesauce 5 lor. 97* Coffee * 59< r>ur to the possibility of schools C Foodtown 100% *vdrcf>M >, Joining with Y's or other com- Spaghetti 0S7':r 99 Colombiani Col£?Coffee - 65 munity groups to build gym 15c Off R.g, or Uvtr Dog Food Ai Advertised Ovtr W.O.R.. # 8. # 9 nasium facilities and swim- ming pools, available for the LIPTON TEA BAG5 •MM 99 Ken-LRation 61 85' RLonzoni Spag. 2 £4* school during the school day, 15c Off Freih Fresh Produce Dept. Soring*.' Foodtown Natural TETLEY TEA BAGS -89 Tender, Weitern SWISS Fruit Salad Foodtown To Describe SLICES New Low Calorie, Counter'! TEA BAGS A. 6* Cottage Cheese C Kraft Philadelphia »-«. Day Camping Foodtown whole Sweet Btlgian .79 Cream Cheese ui. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - CARROTS ^31' 28' Summer day camp programs CARROTS FoorKnirn Toiletry Dept. Kai'iiif/t.' offered in the Monmouth County POPCORN 29 area will be described at the Foodtown Orangt, Grapt, Fruit Punch PRELL CONCENTRATE next regular meeting of the Strathmore School Parent FRUIT DRINKS 4 I: 'f LIQUID SHAMPOO Teacher Organization tomorrow MOUTHWASH at 8:30 p.m. —v TOODTOWN Betty Crocktr Auorted Representatives of YMCA and private day camps in the Mata- LAYER CAKE MIXES 3-«z. 79' wan area have been invited to JohniOfl* Sunkbt speak about their facilities and All Regular 2-29 S9< BABY SHAMPOO HAVEL ORANGES CaWomla 10.0,49' COLGATE activities. 37c Varieties 3 b««s 69* rom). According to Georgo Moran, # 9 Site Imported •eil For Baking, Idaho Crtap-Aire.Mclntoih MISS BRECCK,r.?I i no. 49' With Thlt Coupon COIDCREAM program chairman, featured lollon T*bkH speakers will be Maj. William Coupon good at any Foodtown Sup«rmorktt HONEYDEWS POTATOES APPLES 79 24.79* Limit ene per aduK family CORNHUSKERS PEPTOBISMOL Van Lenten, YMCA Camp Ar- Y«u S«va More Coupon expirei Saturday, Mardi 16 T.bUW 40.79' rowhead; Mrs. Barbara Win BROMOSHTIIR «...89' row, Girl Scout and Brownies VANQUISH camps, and Meinhold Hassler, 49* associated with the Boy Seoul and Cub Scout camping pro Price* effective through Saturday March 16. Not mporalbla far typographical •««»• Wt reserve the right te Imlt quarrtltlis. Member Twin County Cro««. grams. , Miss McEneany AVON - Miss Marilyii Ann Ft Mon mouth's Good Samaritans McEneany and James F? Wag- ner Jr., son -of Mr. and Mrs. FT. MONMOUTH - A "one-stop shopping Officers' Wives Club and the NCO Wives Club, James F, Wagner, 119 Black- center for problems" is Col. George A. Kurk- completed the first of a series of orientation point Boad, mumson, were jian's description of Ft. Monmoufh's Army Com- courses planned to familiarize them with the married Saturday here to St. munity Service Center. workings of the center. Elizabeth's Catholic Church at Its staff dispenses advice and help with The volunteers, now 16 in number, supple- Nuptial Mass celebrated by problems involving housing, schooling, medical ment the services of the small permanent staff the Right Rev. Msgr. Joseph care, legal and financial assistance, care of consisting of the ACSC officer, It. Melvin R. Mulligan. handicapped children, indebtedness, travel and Squires; his administrative assistant, Spec. The bride is the daughter of shipment of household goods. For families of George Schumake, and a civilian clerk, Miss Mrs. Clare McEneany, 2 Steln- men sent overseas, the center aids in re-lbcation Marylou Kennedy. er Ave., Neptune City, and Dr. and does everything possible to soften hardships The volunteers recruit and train future vol- George McEneany of Mobile, while fathers are away. On every Army post, unteer workers, raise funds for the center's ad- Ala. The reception was held in where the military population is 500 or more, visory service, welcome newly-arrived families the Barclay Hotel, Belmar. an ACSC may be found assisting servicemen and help them to find quarters. They operate Dr. McEneany gave his and their families with a wide variety of per- the Lending Closet, which supplies necessary daughter in marriage. She sonal crises. household articles to families whose possessions wore a long-sleeved gown of have not yet caught up with them. IN FULL SWING peau de soie and Alencon lace Most Importantly, they see that those who Here at Ft. Monmouth, the service center is trimmed with pearls. a little more than two years old. Late in 1967, need assistance are made aware of how to its volunteer program went into full swing as get it quickly, cOrrectly and cheerfully. Miss Eunice Polloway, Avon, nine Ft. Monmouth women, members of the INFORMATION, PLEASE was maid of honor. Also at- Mrs. James F. Wagner Jr. tending the bride was Miss Ft. Monmouth volunteers are currently pre- (The former Wendy Wagner, sister of the Marilyn A. McEneany) paring several hundred copies of an information bridegroom; Mrs. William fold"i to !«• .•...•ni to all similar centers through- Richmond, Brick Township; tion, Asbury Park, is employed out the Anny The brochure contains, in addi- Miss Ellen Wilson, Freehold, by Jersey Central Power '•& tion Id HIP new Ft. Monmouth Area Guide, maps and Miss Caryl Arnold, Oak-Light Co., Freehold. . ;. \ and lueralurp which should answer almost any hurst. - Mr. Wagner, who is with quctinn r;ised by families about to come to Robert Wagner, at home, Moore Business Forms, Union, this post. is an alumnus of Rumson-Fair Tucked inside is an open letter to new''ar- was best man for his brother. Ushers were Jesse Leighton, Haven Regional High School rivals from Col. Kurkjian, commanding officer and attended Monmouth Col- of the Electronics Support Command which en- Newark, cousin of the bride- groom; George McEneany, Mo- lege, West Long Branch. He is compasses the center here. a corporal in the National It shtts, "The personal affairs of all per- bile, Ala., brother of the bride; Rolfe S. Blodgett Jr., RedGuard, Red Bank. The couple .somel and their dependents are of vital concern will reside in Oakhurst on their to me and to the command." Bank, and Robert Shay, Rum- son. return from Nassau. The former Miss McEneany, a graduate of St. Rose High Reach ready buyers for mo- School, Belmar, and Stuart bile homes with a result-getting School of Business Administra- Classified Ad. Dial 741-6900 now! CALLING ALL VOUNTCERS — Top right, Mr*. Andrew Nilson, at phone, and Mrs. Leonard A. Virgili, super- visor and assistant super- visor of volunteer program, attention call workers M Army Com- munity Servie* Center to- HOME FREEZERS OWNERS gether for a meeting. U.S. Top Choice Black Angus HINDS of BEEF! IN RECEPTION AREA, AVG. WGT. 175 LBS<—V» HIND OF IEEF—SAME PRICI right, at service center, 12-16 Ib. Fancy Lean are volunteers Mrs. Jo- LENDING CLOSET at Fh teph D. Pisano, left, and Monmouth keeps on hand Mrs. Bobby R. Barnes, PORK LOINS -a supply of items for loan whose husbands are both in Black Angus to Army families awaiting Vietnam. Children are, left arrival of their household to right, Dominick Pisano, (effects. Checking out sup- 4; his sister, Donna, 2, and LOIN of BEEF . plies are, left to right, Chip Barnes, 4. At left, AVG. WGT. 80 LBS. — V> LOIN OF BEEF — SAME PRICE Mrs. Eugene W. Wagner, new green and gold sign Mrs. Alan F. Ketelhohn and swings in front of service USE YOUR EASY CHARGE Mrs. James D. Funderburg. center. Other Terms Available YOUR SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED ^;;3CUSTOM MADE[ ;: k -"3. ON DEAN'S LIST Jeff Doscher, Shadow Lake Drive', River Plaza, a Junior at Ann Landers CALL 787-9119! SLIPCOVERS • DRAPERIES John F. Kennedy College, Wa- A Complete Freezer Meat Price List RE • UPHOLSTERING hoo, Neb., is on the dean's list Will Be Mailed to You Expert workmanship ... guaranteed satisfaction). Choose for the first semester. He is a from prints, sotldi, tweeds and textures from famous mills. graduate of Middletown Town- All Scotchgard treated. All work done In our own workshop. A Gentle Remindei PRIME MEATS ship High School. Also on the FOR SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE, CALL 671-5808 HOMEMADE dean's list is freshman Dennis Dear Ann Landers: So sweet; I do not wish to be a have a friend or two left." — Kelcourse, 122 Bath Ave., Long much is being said and writ- saint (saints are so hard to SENIOR C. BOLOGNAS Branch. SABATOS Befford Decorators live with) but a sour old ten these days about senior Dear Senior: Thanks for a 506 MAIN ST. 787-9119 BELFORD 741 RT. 35 Opposite Two Guys MIDDLETOWN citizens, but a lot of it is woman is the crowning work THE DAILY REGISTER beautiful prayer. There is (CAMPBELL'S JUNCTION) Ope* t:30 to 5:30 Call 671-5808 slanted toward what can be of the devil. something of value in it for 110--Wed.,/March 13, 1968 done to help them. Too lit- "Make me thoughtful, but any age. . . . ^ , tle is being written about not moody; helpful, but not what they can do to help pushy; independent, yet able "The Bride's Guide," Ann themselves. Since I am a to accept with graciousness member of that age group Landers booklet, answers favors that others wish to be- some of the most frequently and realize that we need to stow on me. FACTORY be reminded about certain' asked questions about wed- "Free me of the notion that dings. To receive your copy things from time to time, I simply because I have lived am asking you to print the of this comprehensive guide, OUTLET a long time I am wiser than write to Ann Landers, in care ifirsowutirniriieuoitiiisnit i LUCY'S enclosed "Prayer For Older those who have not lived so Folks." of The Register, enclosing a E£JL_L long. long, self-addresed, stamped It contains a great deal "If I do not approve of envelope and 35c in coin. SURE SIGNS OF that is valuable. I ran across some of the changes that it several weeks ago and am Ann Landers will be glad to have taken place in recent help you with your problems. sorry I do not know the name years, give me the wisdom to of the author. Send them to her in care of keep my mouth shut. The Register, enclosing a "Lord, thou knowest that I "Lord knows that when the stamped, self-addressed en- am growing older. fabric Sale end comes I would like to velope. "Keep me from becoming too talkative, and particular- ly keep ine from falling into tho tiresome habit of express- Famous California Solid & Prints ing an opinion on every sub- Save 10c and Striped Orion Make ject. "Release me from the 20ca yard! craving to straighten out DUALITE KNIT PRINTED JEANS everybody's affairs. "Keep my mind free from the recital of endless details. halfsofes HOMESPUN SHIFTS SHIFTS Give ,me wings to get to the point. or DRESS-UP 75 "Give me grace, dear Lord, to listen to others describe 75 75 their aches and pains. Help me to endure the boredom SPRING with patience and to keep my 4 3 lips sealed. For my own PRINTS 9 aches and pains are increas- ing in number and intensity POPUN UNLINED and the pleasure of discuss- NYLON ing them is becoming sweeter as the years go by. SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT POPLIN "Teach me the glorious les- sale O /ft. son that, occasionally, I NEISNER'S Bftec sale 2Zc and 87c f d. JACKETS might be mistaken. MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER — RT. 35 Spectacular selection of prints Raincoats "Keep me reasonably for everything .-..fashions; home-fashions, children's wear. Yards and yards of crisp 00 C75 and crunchy acetate and rayon homespuns...honan and Thursday, March 14lh only! .slub -weaves in silk-look & J acetate...all in dramatic new-for-spring prints. 44-45'wide, 2-10 WE STILL HAVE A LARGE SELECTION yard lengths. tomorrow bath rugs will be half B's ear? to Charge II OF WINTER MERCHANDISE IN STOCK price ... rugs regularly 2.39 to 3.29 AT UNBELIEVABLY LOW, LOW PRICES will sell tor 1.19 to 1.64 DOWNTOWN RED BANK OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK 1500 Highway 35, Middletown OPEN: THURSDAY and SATURDAY 10-6; FRIDAY 10-8 THE DAILY REGISTER5 Wed., Mtrefc VI, W&-AI Thrift Shop Marks Rrit Anniversary KEWORT - A "thank you heard an address by Manuel get together" was held last Gale, vice president of the hos- week by members of the Thrift pital board of trustees. Shop of the Bayshore Hospi- tal Auxiliaries, marking the Lost something special? Find group's first anniversary. More it with a result-getting Classified than 50 volunteer workers Ad. Dial 741-6300 now!

—ADVERTISEMENT— —ADVERTISEMENT— County Fare We'll treat your family to the best! Think Big, Think Rummage get 1 By Marguerite Henderson This annual benefit cruise Mrs. Louis Tonti, Holmdel, the Santa Paula rated such Think big red barn—Holm- is one source of funds. And wife of the executive director an overwhelming response. del in May—and rummage, fun! With a passenger list of the N. J. Highway Author- Sponsored by the Evening FREE! rummage, rummage. Those that reads like "Who's Who" ity, is a member of the gen- Membership Department of • Including this year not only eral committee for this We want to reward you. •. are the ingredients of the the Little Silver Woman's after you discover how benefit planned by the Mon- Dr. and Mrs. William Walsh, year's NJ Symphony Ball. Club, proceeds of the affair but also Dr. and Mrs. John delicious prime salmon can mouth County Unit of the Titled "Fiesta in Spain," will go toward the '67-'68 be. One taste, and ley Point, W. Walsh of Washington, N.J. Association for Retarded the affair will (in fact) be state federation project - the the, prime red salmon, D.C. (William Walsh's broth- Children. Scheduled for Fri- a night in Newark-set for Ruth Gottscho Foundation- will be your favorite for er—he was Mrs. John F. day and Saturday, May 10 Saturday, March 30, in the to purchase kidney dialysis flavor. It's redder, Kennedy's obstrettclan, re- and 11, this mammoth Mon- Robert Treat Hotel there. It machines. richer, meatier! member?), and many other mouth mart will begin with a reception Mrs. Robert C. Nelson, Lit- will be sit- well-known physicians and at 7:30 p.m., followed by din- political figures. And where- tle Silver, suggested the out- ICY POINT—THE P/?/ME RED SALMON uated at ner at 9. Guests will later ing. It will include bus trans- the Henry ever they went, they were Sand complete labels (ram three 7V* oz. cans ICY POINT Fancy •? EARLY ARRIVALS at yesterday's annual spring luitehaon participate in the evening's portation to and from the Blueback Red. Salmon and jet a coupon good for one free 7% 01 Cross Farm, treated royally—with break- traditional highlight - waltz- of +h« Navarumsunlc Auxiliary, Family and Children's fast and luncheons at various Santa Paula, a tour of the can Icy Point Fancy Blueback Red Salmon. just off Rt. ing to the music of the Sym- ship, cocktails and a four- Servies, art Mrs. Norman F. Moody, left, Fair Haven, 520, in the governors' mansions and phony Orchestra conducted Mail this order form today most exciting a rendezvous course luncheon.. Others auxiliary president, and Mrs. Richard H. Molke, Rum- Frog town by Kenneth Schermerhorn. members of the ways and FREE CAN corner of at Fort Lauderdalc with the son, chairman, photographed on ths main vtaJrcaso in means committee—Mrs. Al- I FREE CAN Holmdel. ship Hope Itself and a com- Chairmen of the party — NEFCO Rod's SJiadowbroolc, Shrewsbury. (Register Staff Photo) plete tour of its facilities. whose proceeds are used to phonse Caravetta and Mrs. CANNED SALMON **n Something _ Bernard Rosen, Little Silver, I this size Henderson underwrite various sym- P.O. Box 1954, Seattle, Washington 98111 Help at Home phony programs and pro- and Mrs. William Robbins, Enclosed ire 3 labels needs three chairmen. They But let us not forget the Fair Haven—responded with Irorn 7^4 oz. size cans of ^rn^—^-..^_——_ are: Mrs. Robert Prescott, jects-are Mrs. Robert B. Icy Point Fancy Blu«- NAME Spring (in Name Only) help at the Hazlet home front Meyner, Princeton, wife of a hear, hear! And now, in- back Red Salmon. Please . Rumson; Mrs. George Ty- stead of the two buses orig- send coupon good for ADDRESS luki, Middletown, and Mrs. which made this marvelous the former governor, and one free 7¥« oz. can of •trip possible. There, Mrs. Malcolm D. Talbot, Newark, inally chartered, they have Icy Point Red salmon. 51^ 5WTE IIP John Henson, Long Branch. 1 Luncheon Attracts 300 William Shapland Sr. of vice president of Rutgers had to arrange for a third! Limit one coupon par family or atfdrass. Offer coed only In U.SJL Void where pronibKtd. Labals submitted by clubs or orlinliatlons will rot ba honored. Duplicate request! con- SHREWSBURY - The Na- We're told that books, fur- Brooklyn cared for her four University. Oh, there may be room stitute fraud. THIS IS A MAIL-IN COUPON - IT IS NOT REOEEMABlE unless milltd at Bright, fashion manager at niture, appliances, clothing, specified In tha offer. OFFER GOOD ON THE IV* 02. SI2E C»N ONLY. Label! from cant Varumsunk Auxiliary's spring Bamberger's Monmouth, was grandchildren - who range in left for three or four more of other sues, other brands or coupons without labels cannot ba honored tor tills oiler. luncheon yesterday was spring- sporting goods, toys, dry age from four (o 12 years. This is publicity almost persons. You'll have to check THIS OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30,1958. commentator and Mrs. Frank goods and household items like in name only. Scarves and L. Bader, Fair Haven, was in This, in its way, was also a without a purpose... since with any of the above boost- fur helmets outnumbered wijl all be included in this mission of mercy. the April 25 luncheon aboard ers. charge of decorations. oversize selling spree, plus spring bonnets as more than The annual benefit for the 300 guests arrived at Rod's boutique items from the Bon- Family and Children Auxil- Ton Shoppe. Shadowbrook through a com-iary of Monmouth County was bination of snow, wind and So, if you've goods to go rain. under the chairmanship of Mrs. you might plan now to leave Richard Molke, Rumson, assist- The atmosphere was substan- them at the Prescott home ed by Mrs. Donald Dust, Fair on Markwood Lane or at the tially cheerier indoors, how- Haven. Mrs. A. Vincent Law- ever, where Easter baskets Arthur Ashkln home on Al- trimmed with gay felt flowers rence and Mrs. Gordon Willits, lencrest Drive, both Rumson, decorated the tables and Bam- both of Eumson, were in or at Sally (Mrs. Herbert) terger models showed off a charge of reservations, and Gaskill's barn on Main St., crisp collection of warm weath- publicity was handled by Mrs. Oceanport. The committee is er costumes in chalk-bright col- Donald C. Hembling, also of arranging for future pick- ors. Mrs. Nancy Akin of Sea Rumson. ups — particularly of large "SHOP-RITE'S U.S.D.A. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE STEER BEEF" items. ib49' Help for 'Hope' Choke Frash & Ltan Fashionable, Wearable Where there's life, there's GROUND CHUCKb. 69* "Project Hope." No one could be more convinced of mm STEAK And Finally, Disposable that than Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam G. Shapland, Hazlet, TURKEY SALE who returned last Tnrsday U.S. Gevemment Grade "A" __ Center Cut MARLBORO — The "Paper Gerow Brill, all of Marlboro. Extra Leon Caper," a card party and paper Fashion coordinator is Mrs. from a Caribbean cruise DRUMSTICKS n>.27* fashion show, will be presented Michael McManus, English- aboard the Santa Paula. WINGS ib.27* On Friday, March 29, at 8 p.m. town. Mrs. John Gannon, En- The trip • imagine! - was the «,49< in Magnolia Inn, Matawan, by giishtowri', will do the com- top prize last December St. Gabriel's and St. John's mentary. Decorations are be- when the Pharmaceutical '>SHOP-RnFSTOPQUAIJTYaiOICEC0RNEDBEBFBBrsm"'_ Rosary Altar Society. ing made by Mrs. Daniel Rusin- Advertising Club partlcd at WShon Festival The fund-raising program ko, Englishtown, while Mrs. the Waldorf. Mr. Shapland Boneless Thick Cut Coined POf ROAST BONEUSSHAMib.1" Henry Dougherty, Kobertsville, Is production manager at CHUCK • CHUCK will feature beach shifts, Out from Kb portion of Pork loin sportswear, daytime and party is in charge of posters. Mrs. Hoffman-LaRoche. BEEF BRISKET ,59' FIRST CUT CALIFORNIA BONELESS James M. Malone, English- But if the Shanlands em- COUNTRY dresses, evening wear,' and Oven Ready, Cut Short, Easy to Carve even furniture—all made of pa- town, is handling publicity. barked with merely thoughts *89* Ib. 59* Ib.169< SPAM MBS ib.49* per. of fun-filled ports ahead, they RIB ROAST 79< ; Manufacturers of the throw- debarked fact-filled re the away garments "say they-re- Stork Shower mercy ship Hone. To refresh FARM FRESH PRODUCE tain shape and body, can be memories, Project Hope was DEL MONTE HAZLET - Mrs, Robert initiated during the Eisen- MUSHROOMS washed a few times and still Neilsoft-, II Bgseraary 'Drive, hower administration - the remain fire resistant. was honored at a stork shower Inspiration of Dr. William SNO-WHITE .49* Fashions will be supplied given by her neighbor, Mrs. B. Walsh and others-using by Chicopee Mills, Mars Man- Frank Karlovich in her home a de-mothed, 15-ton Navy FLORIDA CALIFORNIA ufacturing Co., Mallory Corp., at 12 Rosemary Drive. Among PINEAPPLE hospital-ship," the Consola- GRAPEFRUIT CARROTS James Sterling Paper Fash- the 15 guests attending were tion. Staffed mainly Uj( vol- members of their Jolly Bean- SEEDLESS ions; Ltd., and Design Work- unteer doctors, dentists, 5,or39< SWEET bag 19I * shop, Inc.' Assessories will be ers Ladies Club. Also attend-' nurses, technicians, etc. who provided by Britts, Freehold. ing was Mrs. Neilson's moth- sign up (or a minimum two- NEW GREEN CABBAGE ib 8< er, Mrs. Barbara Davidson of JUICE Mrs. Joseph Boka, Marlboro, month stint, the Hope drops Kearny. A buffet supper pre- FLORIDA Is general chairman. Assistant anchor at parts throughout JAFFA ORANGES chairmen are Mrs. John Can- pared by Mrs. Karlovich's the world—whereever its aid ORANGES daughter, Miss Denlse Karlo- EOf ^oni line non and Mrs. Charles Mac- has been requested. So situ- iot9W large ilie Donald, both of Englishtown. vich, was served. ated, the Hope functions as IOf.49* 5 PRIDE OF THE FARM TOMATOES l£ Mrs. Robert McCarthy, Marl- The club will hold its next a teaching and healing ves- Western U.S. # 1 PRIDE OF THE FARM CATSUP *» S't£*t boro, and Mrs. Milton Berwin, meeting March 18 in the home sel with "Staff members In- RED APPLES DELICIOUS Vickatunk, are chairmen of of Mrs. Albert Eeid, 109 Brian structing their land-based Ib.25" special projects. Others'.assist-. Way,.Mid5«4%e«c Mrs. William Stolz and Mrs.celebrated. for omnipresent Illnesses. Shop-Hits Nu+ririout MOTT'S APPLE SAUCE , - ORANGE 1-lb. $e| JUICE STOKELY FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 cam • Bordem't Yellow, White, Posh Prenn Single* 12-oz. BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIX 32* 89' AMERICAN CHEESE *>49* Shop-Rite Small or large Curd SHOP-RITE CAKE MIXES COTTAGE CHEESE £5: 49* SHOP-RITE FABRIC SOFTENER -.59* DELL DEPT. SAVINGS! TETLEY TEA BAGS Swift or Horrnel •JftfeW

CANNED 5.ib. 99 WELCHADE DRINK — HAM Vac Pac, Regular, Thick j CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA 3*^89* SHOP-RITE BACON 69* CHEERIOS CEREAL -- APPETIZER DEPT! Baked ALBA INSTANT MILK VIRGINIA WELCH GRAPE JELLY I" 33< HAM VWb.69' ' I Ik Off JeKiJAkX Ol" » NleM Mardi 1», 19tl. Not miMU tor (nHfrasMial etnn. W. nttne Ih.rifH te hnU «w«imi. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER; EATONTOWN. OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9:1% SATURDAY 'TIL 6. March 13, THE DAILY REGISTER Zeichner WIN ^ IGOt Writes Rules PLAY ACME'S EXCITING NEW GAME For Police ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - MARKETS Municipal Court Judge Irving B. Zeichner, a contributing editor to Law and Order magazine, has drafted an 11- Prices effective thru Saturday, March VOILRATH STAINLESS STEEL point set of rules for police of- 16, 1968. Quantify right! reserved. ficers for use in suspect "line- Not responsible for typographical up" procedures. trrors. MIXING LUXURIOUS DINNERWARE ' The rules follow the Supreme ...IMPORTED PORCILAIN Court ruling that a suspect's BOWL SET attorney or a public defender ROYAL COURT Buy A Bowl A Week And Sav« I must be present at the lineup 3-Qt. Bowl 1 Vi-Qt. Bowl as a basic right to a fair trial. Rig. 1.99 Vol. Reg. 1.39 Vat "It is because pretrial identi SPR« CHINA fication is a critical stage of THIS WEEK the prosecution/' Judge Zeich- 99« 89' ner said, "that the Supreme irr— s Mil CUP Each Each Court has ruled that compell- HERE'S ANOTHER 1,000 DOUBLE 100.00 3/4-Qt.Bowl 4-Qt.Bowl ing a suspect to appear in a Rej. 1.09 Vol. Rpo.. 2.99 Vat police lineup without his lawyer SWEEPSTAKES BIHCO WINNER!... HAROLD S. CHMIELEWSKI Uncroft, N.J. EACH is a violation of his constitu- GERTRUDE PENCILE 1 ONLY tional right to counsel.' Mr. Rodger J. Smith RO3ERT VOELKNER Plainfield. N.J. Irvington, N.J. WITH EACH $3,00 PUICHASi (On. MRS. PHYLLIS CAPAN BMC. with S3 purcho»..Two pi«»i 13 Willomere St. MRS. JOHN SHIMALLA «ilh *6 puiihoi. .tc.) NO COUPON Each Oceanport. N.J. NECESSARY -LEGAL NOTICE Montclair, N.J. Somerset, N.J NOTICE CENTER CUT SMOKED LANCASTER BRAND BONELESS BOTTOAA 4-309 SHERIFF'S 8AT,R Pork Chops or Roast., ib. 99' SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY LANCASTER BRAND CHANCERY DIVISION ROCKINGHAM MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. F 1131-67 C IRVING SAVINGS and LOAN ASSO- Corned Beef ib. 79 CIATION, a corporation of the State of TURKEY New Jersey, Plaintiff, vs: JACK L PEEBLES and EDNA E. PEEBLES bis wife, Defendants BONELESS STEAKS Drumsticks or Wings.. ib. 27' By virtue of a writ of execution In the above aUted action to me directed, FRESH BUTTS BONELESS I sfta.ll expose for sale at public ven- ( due, at the Court House In The Bor- ough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, Pork Roast ib.59 New Jersey, on Monday the 1st day o Shoulder Swiss LANCASTER BRAND SLICED April, 1938, at 2 o'clock, P.M. Prevail Ing Time. Top Round All the following tract or parcel o Steer Beef Liver... it,.49' land and premises hereinafter partic- ularly described, situate, lying and be- Full Cut Round FIRESIDE ing In the Township of Mlddletown, In l the County of Monmouth and State New Jersey: Top Sirloin Sliced Bacon n, 69 BEGINNING at a point In the south- OLD HICKORY westerly line of Collins Avenue (also or known as Collins Street), distant there- Shoulder London Broil on 270.16 feet southeasterly from the Franks... J£57* corner formed by the Intersection of LANCASTER BRAND Cross the said line of Collins Avenue and the LANCASTER BRAND southeasterly line of Wilson Avenue and thence running (1) along the said line Ib. 69< of Collins Avenue south 44 degrees 45 STEWING Ground Chuck..... Rib minutes east, 63.30 feet; thence (2) Chunk Bologna.... it>.59' south SO degrees 49 minutes west, 110.20 40-50 COUNT FANCY JONES 1 feet; thence (3) north 46 degrees 30 s hb s C Roast minutes west, 60.42 feet; and thence CHICKENS link Sausaae M- 99 <4) north 48 degrees 15 minutes east, LARGE - ° 111.80 feet to the point and place ol" LANCASTER BRAND Beginning, BEING commonly known as 8 Col- Cut Up • Ground Round.... n>. 89' BRAND BONELESS TOP ROUNl" lins Avenue, Mlddletown, New Jersey. SHRIMP This description was prepared from Tray DYNAMIC "DELI" DISCOUNTS FRESH FROZEN at Aom mOr tt a survey made by Roger M. Carroll SLICED ( * ** ••*•« ovoHobk) Top Sirloin Roast and Company, Professional Engineers Pack and Land Surveyors, dated July 13, 29 1961. Halibut Steak.. Imported Boiled Ham. 'Mb. 65* This Is a purchase money mort- gage, The approximate amount of the judg- MUELLER'S ELBOW | MOTT'S ment to be eatlalfett by said sale Is KRAFT COMPARE QUALITY! COMPARE PRICE! the sum of $12,485 together with the 10' OFF LABEL costs of this sale. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further no- MIRACLE WHIP tice by publication. MACARONI I APPLE Dated February 7, 1866 COFFEE PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff. A Lawrle Young, Atty. March 6, 13, 20, 27 $58.88 WIHCRIST FIRESIDE I ACME I IDEAL Mb. bag Mb. can I I NOTICE 4-274 SHERIFF'S SALE •UPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION DETERGENT MONMOUTU COUNTY S Docket No. F 62U-U1 Macaroni. 5l 1 App|e Juiced 22' Dressing HELEN R. BATTIN, Plaintiff _ PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT SAVE 5c BLUER C. ADAMB and MARGARET bAVE fit —™"^^^ ^m A. ADAMS, Defendant! • 7c SALADA 15e OFF LABEL By virtue of a writ or execution In the above stated action to me di- f4II pMll. , Del Monte Orink...... ^, rected. I shall expose for sals at pub- Tea Bags.... Ideal Flour...... S M" lic vendue, at the Court House In The •pil^APpiE-GRAPEFItUrr SAVE 4c . Borough of Freehold, County of MOD- mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the 49-oz. 18th day of March, 1968, at 2 o'clock, Ideal Drink P.M. Prevailing Time; All that lot, tract or parcel of land SAVE 2c FRANCO-AMERICAN If ,!•.,( 2'4-ot. DOW SAVE 10c . * and premises, situate, lying and being e in the Borough of Red Bank, In the p... fan. County of Monmouth and State of New C.H.l..iii A', «»-«.|rc Vermont maid ayrup Bathroom Cleaner.....'£?• 59 Jersey: DOW SAVE 3c BEGINNING at a monument In the Spaghetti U s *. 15 SAVE2 c BORDERS •outhwest corner of Lot No. 15 shown on map "Map of lands of the Estate of Edmund Throckmorton, de- 30c OFF LABEl Handi Wrap...... ceased, Red Bank, New Jersey," which STTIssue Wtt |vopora.ed«lilk..."ri5 BLUE OR WHITE point li alto the northwest corner o Lot No. 14 M shown on the alore Dash Detergent •aid map; thence (1) in the easterly direction and along the northerly line Speed-up Detergent..." 61 Lot No. 14 oa the aforesaid map, elMonte 23 3c OFF LABEL STRAWBERRY north S3 degrees o minutes east 128 feet to a stake; thence (2) beginning at ChunkLighl Tuna the aforesaid beginning point and run- L,L , «*• •• * Ideal Preserves. 3'^ 91' ning along the easterly side of spring Street Qurlh no degrees 50 minutes IDEAL east 66 feet to a stake; thence (3) J i north 11 degrees 17 minutes east & NEW GREEN feet to a stake; thence (4> tn COMPARE IDEAL! SAVE 16c Apricot Preserve i. »?W straight line and In a southeasterly d -J ( rectlon 45 feet to tho ending point ol 10-lb."jft Tomato Juice .^37 FRENCH STYLE ". . ' the flrit course herein and there ' Flour • bag C •nd. * ' "ACME FOR SUPER SAVINGS" Ideal Green Beans... 2 «"45 The above described premises being IEMPTEE WHIPPED intended as the house and lot and ga- SPEED UP - rage situate on the east elde of Sprin "DYNAMIC FROZEN FOOD DISCOUNTS' foam CKeeSe ...... Zap 33' Street, known as 121 Spring street, am Is bounded on the west by Spring SEALTEST Fabric Softener tb5\ Street, on tbe north by lands of for- CABBAGE COMPARE! IDEAL jm 0± merly HcKee, on the east by lands ol pint' ( formerly "McKee and on the south bj • % dn. I lands HOW or formerly of ons OIBBII. W. Half & Half... This Coupon Worth 10 SAVE *c PRINCESS QUARTERS The above described premises an toward purchase of also known as #121 Spring street, Red PIZZA 43 C Bank, New Jersey. ;.;.;.;m. BIRDSEYE , _ GALLON JUG The approximate amount of the judg- Margarine .. J£ 15 ment to be satisfied by said sale Is the W. CnilllllAWAr '^^A' SAVE 6c KRAFT PHIIA. BRAND •urn of 110,160 together with the costs SPEEDUP BLEACH of this sale. vg; COMPARE! ' Cream ineese..... Nornc* •••••••»•••*••••••••••* The Sheriff hereby reserves the rlgh lbs. c SAVE 2c lbEAL to adjourn this sale without further DO Uce by publication. II Ideal Cauliflower •** W Address... Dated January 23, 1968 C ~ PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff. TENDER WESTERN •:$ft LANCASTER BRAND SLICED Cream Cheese ...... *" 26 R«d«mable ttiro.Marth 16. 1968 Orowell ft Crowell, Attys. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Feb. 31, 38, March 6, 13 S63.49 5|" SAVE 2c BUnERMUKOR SWEETMILK ^ Turkey & Gravy...... l 2 29 ARaic SEAL NOTICE CARROTS PillsburyBiscuits.....P%Z 4-141 WESTERN, U.S. FANCY RED DELICIOUS VV*?VV VV U V *#W ^*w •** *r v **w ** V V U V ** U SHERIFF'S BALE Cod Fillet •*:53' SOFTFLEISCHMANNS i-ib.Pkg. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER8E c c CHANCKRV .DIVISION SAVE 2c MAINE BEAUTY FROZEN MONMOUTH COUNTY This Coupon Worth 10 Docket No. V 17W-68 APPLES ,b25 BBJTTy JOUVIN, Widow and Slngl French Fries PE T HIAK6ARIHI toward purchase of any jar Person, and WILLIAM JOUVIN am FLORIDA JUICY WAHIB JOUVIN, hts wife, Plaintiff vs: "DYNAMIC BAKERY DISCOUNTS" IDEAL STRAWBERRY JOSEPH J. HARVEY and MABJEL RAB HARVEY, his wife and MICHAEL SUPREME PULLMAN ( CARDELL, Defendants ORANGES 10 39' Ironing Board Cover. v . 79 PRESERVES By virtue of a writ of execution I P a FRESH CRISP, RED SANDWICH the above itated action to me directed, "DYHAHIIC HEALTH & BEAUTY AID SAVINGS" Name ..«..«..»•.••.«..»... I shall expose for tale at public ven- 1-lb. due, at the Court House In The Bor COMPARE PRICE I ough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, 6-DX. Address «•..•«•••••••.,,..•• RADISHES 7 loaf New Jersey, on Monday the 18th d&y Redeemabls thru March 16,1968 of March, 1068, at 2 o'clock, P.M. Bromo Seltzer 49 Prevailing Time, . VIRGINIA LEE _ -> UQUID LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ALL" that tract or parcel of land and 8 C Premises, hereinafter particularly

RED BANK — In the Mrs. Williams. "Before; the cause of these mechanical she was 13 years old when Plans she became ill with rheumat- past, everything that Mrs. operation," he said, "her problems." /- RED BANK - Preliminary Raymond D. Williams chose heart showed signs of going Mrs. Williams had been a ic fever. Then, when her younger daughter was only plans for the new primary to do was dictated by th^ into congestive failure be- victim of heart trouble since condition of her heart. three weeks old, Mrs. Wil- grade school were approved by liams suffered a heart at- the Board of Education last But today, now that she tack. . • night and were forwarded to has recovered from open Defying doctors' orders, heart surgery at Deborah she actually slid down stairs Trenton for the state's prelim- Hospital, the 43-year-old Red inary1 approval. in order to prepare her Bank woman faces a future baby's formula. Her daugh- They include a few revisions, of normal activity, without ter, Shirley Rae, is now 11 including a redesigned kitchen the fears she has known for and her older child, Justice, that will do all the cooking for so long. is 24. the new. school ,and River Mrs. Williams, a housewife Watched Father Go Street. School a few blocks and mother of two, under- What made her determine away. went surgery at the Browns to go through with the ooera- The $2.5 million, 33-classroom Mills hospital on Feb. 19 in tion? "Well," she said, "I SNOWY DAY IN MARLBORO — As photographers wait outside, petitioners for a plant' will be built on the Fair which both her aortic and thought the children should recall election emerge from the office of the Marlboro township clerk yesterday. tract between River Street and mitril valves were replaced. have their mother around a They had just delivered new signatures seeking to ousi two committeemen of the The team of doctors expect- Locust Avenue in accordance little bit longer." Moreover, Purpose and Principle Party..From left are Mrs. Gloria Janwich, Kenneth Stone, At- ed to find just one defective she explained that her fa- with the mandate of a referen- valve, but during the five ther, who died three years torney James Minogue and Mrs. Lotta Burke. [Register Staff Photo by Don Lord!) dum held Jan. 9. and a half hour operation, ago, suffered from the same It will house grades K-4, re- discovered that both needed malfunction of the heartr-"I- placing Oakland and Mechanic replacement. took care of him for seven Street Schools, while River Mrs, Williams reports that months before he died," she Marlboro Petitions Refiled; Street takes grades 5-8. she "felt wonderful" right said, "and I saw how his Exterior lines of the new after the ordeal and was heart failed him." school have not been al- walking up and down the hall After Mrs. Williams fully within a few days. The opera- recuperates, she plans to News Photographer Barred tered, but some changes inside tion, sponsored by the Red continue her work in the reflect the latest thinking of the Bank chapter of Deborah, community as a member of MARLBORO — The Citi- ing order to bar photographers snow outside Mr. Wyckoff's architect and the elementary was performed by a ten-man the AME Zion Church, here, zens Committee here yester- at municipal hall. door for the petitioners to fin- ish their business. school staff, said Superinten- team, headed by the Drs. the Woman's Republican day managed to refile recall 'I have my own ideas and Sariel G. G. Ablaza and Club (she has served, as ..a petitions at Municipal K Hall feelings. I may be wrong, but The petitions were handed dent Robert C. Hoops.! HEART PATIENT RECOVERING — Mrt. Raymond D. Dreyden P. Morse. _ . committeewoman from the without incident. that is that," Mayor McCue to the clerk by Gloria Janwich The kitchen wili prepare hot Williams of 208 W. Bergen Place, Red Bank, mother Dr. Ablaza said yesterday, Westside), the National As- But a news photographer was said. and Mrs. Lotta Burke of the meals to be packaged and of two, quickly recovering after open heart surgery sociation for the Advance- itizens Committee and by transported to River Street, al- "It was a tremendous opera- barred from the scene "be- 'I think it is wrong to tion—it's bad enough when Feb. 19 in which two valves were repaired, prepares ment of Colored People and Kenneth Stone, who called him- lowing that school to abandon cause all these pictures are splash pictures all over the pa- you have to replace just one for a bit of recorded entertainment in her home. She the local Phyllis Wheatley self "an interested citizen." its too-small kitchen, Dr. Hoops bad publicity" for the commu- pers. You shouldn't take pic- valve.;:" The doctor com- Temple. "And I plan to work nity. -• The petitioners were repre- said. had been a heart trouble victim since childhood. tures of municipal business," sented by attorney James Min- mented that the operation hard for Deborah," she em- he said, adding: "If you want Rolling cabinets have been (Register Staff Photo) phatically concluded. While Mrs. Lotta Burke and was indeed necessary for Kenneth Stone were able to de- to take pieturesof-the-outside.| added to serve a dual purpose The petitions were"1noc¥e3""" as room dividers, and the room liver amended petitions for the of the building you can take recall of Councilmen George all you want." down last week for what was in each classroom wing former- called quite a few invalid sig- F. Creevy anbV Alfred L. Stor- Standing Order? ly set aside for projects is now Must Reschedule Confab With Fort natures. er, Don Lordi, chief staff Asked if he will institute a designated for special educa- Yesterday's recall peti- ranged for him on March 2. "I find it hard to believe that of the Daily Register, standing order against pic- tion classes. SHREWSBURY - Ft. Mon- fessional office use.-The land tion amended the number of now is in a residential zone. The mayor said his first meetings are being arranged was ordered out of the build- tures, he said, "No, I just told • Other layout changes were mouth and borough represen- signatures against the Purpose ' Mayor Messina last night knowledge of the March 2 ly individual counoilmen with- ing by Business Administrator him (Mr. Ivins) about the last tatives will meet to discuss the and Principal Party council- made in the office suite, library commented he has "a good meeting came when he re- out the courtesy of consulting Edward Ivins 3d. The order time this happened, I didn't installation's building plans 1 men. and stage area of the all-pur- idea" the fort isn't interested ceived a telephone call from with me," Mayor Messina de- had been issued by Mayor want anybody there then." which might affect zoning de- The Citizens Committee in the Genola property. - Col. John M. Goodman, direc- clared, "I find it hard to be- Charjes T. McCue.,, • - Mr. Ivins said: pose room. cisions here. claims to have 266 signatures Councilman Robert C. Neff tor of installations with the lieve that we are now having When presented a New Jer- "All this adverse publicity The plans, Dr. Hoops' said, The meeting, originally set government by individuals against Mr. Creevy and 209 represent the latest ideas on said a meeting with fort rep- Army Electronics Command, sey Press Photographers Asso- has harmed the community. for this Saturday, will be re- "to tell me that a meeting be- rather than mayor and coun- against Mr. Storer. school construction locally and scheduled because Mayor resentatives "is crucial to the 1 ciation card, Mr. Ivins ignored The litigation (from previous future of our town. It may be tween Gen. Latta and myself Bil.' battles within the township) Gerald A. Bauman Jr., the In Trenton, and meet some re- Frederic Messina, who angrily for March 2 was hereby con- citizen group's leader, said the quirements the state Depart- protested he wasn't consulted, one of the most important The«mayor said he wasn't Asked why the photographer has cost the taxpayers hun- meetings this town has." firmed." ible to attend a March 2 meet- dreds and hundreds of dollars, total signatures on file in the ment of Education hasn't even has previous commitments, could riot go in, the business clerk's office are 806 against' implemented yet. The fort is occupying office He agreed with Mr. Messina Maj. Gen. William B. Latta ing because of a previous com- administrator said, "no com- no matter who is right or who that such meetings should be is ECOM commanding general mitment to the Northeast is Wrong. Mr, Creevy and 805 against The reason for that, he ex- space outside its gates and the ment." Mr, Storer. , - arranged through the mayor's and post commandant. • Monmouth County Regional Leaves Orders' ."Pictures are bad publicity plained, is that Arthur Rigolo Borough Council, eager for non-residential ratables, is try- office. Col. Goodman told him" the Sewerage Authority. After the petitions had been when they show these things, of Clifton, the architect, is a ing to entice it here. The gov- Mayor Messina protested meeting had been requested by The Planning Board wasn't filed with Township Clerk and you can't help the town- member of the committee erning body has suggested re- that he hadn't been informed Councilman Leo Sadkowski asked to send a representative Floyd Wyckoff the administra- ship this way." Youth Hurt "and would we^please keep.it working on the state school zoning a 100-acre portion of or consulted about arrange- .o the meeting called for this tor explained that the mayor Mr. Lordi was told by Pa- ments for Saturday's meeting. out of the press," the mayor construction code. the Gene Genola tract on Broad Saturday although zoning "is had left orders not to allow trolman Thomas E. Wallace he In Vietnam,, St., abutting the fort, for pro- or for one which had been ar- said. Planning Board function," photographers. would not be allowed to shoot In its preliminary review, the k Mayor Messina said. The mayor later told a re- pictures Inside the building. state board will check the plan's 'I find this action highly un- porter he did nothave a stand- The photographer waited in the Town Prays against the code, Dr. Hoops ethical," the mayor-declared. SHREWSBURY - Municl.'. said. Council Has Wide Latitude I for one will not and cannot pal officials and memf?ers of' " The Mr. Rigolo will be asked attend this meeting, especially the public attending last to complete detailed plans, they since the press and the public Wants Puppy Back, night's Borough Council meet- . must be reviewed in Trenton, are .excluded."™ ing offered prayers for a bor- and then the board will be In Adjusting School Budget Council President Warren B. ough youth injured in Viet- ready to solicit construction Minton pointed out the meeting nam. LONG BRANCH-City Coun- is possible. He asked that tax increase of 65 cents per Or to See Lawyer bids. $100 of assessed valuation, only scheduled for this Saturday The council meeting here cil has comparatively wide lat- copies of the school budget be LONG BRANCH - Who's got the beautiful black made available to councilmen. 20 cents of that amount is for was by invitation of Gen. Lat- traditionally opens with silent titude in any adjustments it ta. He said plans for a council- German Shepherd puppy with the blue collar and the prayer. might, make to the proposed In a statement released yes- education." Colts Neck fort informational session orig- bell? "Tonight pray for Jimmie school budget, which to- terday, the* Board of Educa- The board statement also noted that the Feb. 13 meeting inated with the council's fi- Robert J. Myers of 338.Warburton Place, the dog's Curley, who was injured when tals $4,431,577 after a cut im- tion expressed alarm that coun- nance committee, which Mr. owner, doesn't know, but if he doesn't get the dog back, Man Aboard posed in February by the Board of the Board of School Es- he stepped on a* land mine in cil may reduce the school bud- Sadkowski heads. Mr. Minton "he will see his lawyer. jVietnam," Mayor Frederic of School Estimate. timate, when the $175,000 cut was made and accepted, was said he will arrange for Snoth It all started when the kids let the puppy out of the Messina asked. " • Crash Train School Superintendent Wil- get further than the $175,000 cut er date and an invitation for Myers home last Wednesday. The dog had been let out by the Board of School Es- only sparsely attended by the The mayor said latej he un- liam H. Meskill said yesterday the planners. many times before, and'had always come right back, derstands the youth is re- NEW YORK - Joseph Cola that under state law, City Coun- public, and no one spoke timate and accepted by the "The fort has the right to Mr. Myers said last night. Wednesday, the puppy didn't covering from his wounds. belli, 39, of 129-B Cedar Drive. cil is required to allot to the against the budget. Board of Board of Education. Education representatives on request the meeting not be return. He is the son of Mr. and Colts Neck, N. J., one of the school budget only 154 per At 3 a.m. last Thursday, Patrolmen John Tobia and the Board of School Estimate public," Mr. Neff added, "we Mrs. James Curley, here. His passengers aboard a Penn Cen cent of the city's total ratables, The $175,000 cut will mean, Joseph Miller picked up a dog, took him to police head- tral commuter train tha the board said ia its statement, agreed to the cut at the re- have to honor that." . father is a former borough though a bill to raise this per- Mr. Sadkowski wasn't pres- quarters, and turned him over to Kenneth Mansfield of rammed into an empty stand- centage to 2'/a per cent is pend- that "it will not be possible to quest of council representatives councilman. who, the board statement said, ent last night. the city dog controU ing train last night as it was ing in the state legislature. eliminate double sessions in Yesterday, Mr. Myer learned that his puppy was at moving into Grand Central some schools, probably in the cited the "near crisis which From the audience, Philip City ratables, William Stend- faces Long Branch in the area Genovese said many residents the dog control and went out there to get him. The beauti- Gold Rush Near Terminal said later that "We er, city assessor, said yester- middle grades; it will not be ful black German Shepherd with the blue collar and the came to an abrupt stop with possible to add some very se- of municipal operations." whose properties border the day, total ?122,175v300. Thus Genola tract won't, welcome bell was nowhere to be found, he reported. Stampede Status out any warning." City Council could, by law, cut verely needed^ teachers for Concluding, the board state- Last night, Mr. Myers met with Mr. Mansfield and handicapped students" and "the fort moving into town" LONDON (AP) - The gold He also told a reporter thai the school budget to $1,832,630, ment "stresses the fact thai and probably would petition Patrolman Tobia at police headquarters. With him Mr. "repair work on the school rush grew toward a stampede when that happened, "Every' l'/2 per cent of total ratables. any other cut in the budget wil against it. Mansfield brought a dog he said was the one the two on European markets today buildings and continuation of result in a drastic reduction oi body went flying. One fellow The only recourse open to the "I don't.know what the fort patrolmen turned over to him last Thursday. amid an unconfirmed report school board in case of fur- the quality of the educational staff and an increase in class 'NO COMPARISON' split his head open when hi program are both going to suf- wants, but I have a good idea from Zurich that the United ther budget cuts by council, Mr. sizes throughout the city's it's not interested in that prop- "This dog wasn't even comparable to mine," Mr. fell into a plate glass window fer." States is shouldering Italy's Meskill said, is appeal to the schools, which will very seri- erty," the mayor replied. Myer declared. "This dog was brown, and mine was a ously impair the quality of the share of bullion for the inter- at the front of the car." state commissioner of educa- Loss In Ratables The council, postponed the beautiful black. This dog had no, collar; mine had a blue tion: educational program." national gold pool. "This rdport Fifty persons reported in The board statement con- continued public hearing on its collar with a bell. Mr. Mansfield said this dog was a is without foundation," said the 1 German Shepherd, hut — well, there was no comparison." Juries, mostly minor. Manj Set Council Review tinued: "With the school popu- With the school budget cu proposed new zoning or- Italian Treasury. no further than the $175,000 al- passengers on the train, com No such drastic cut in the lation at its highest peak of en- dinance . until Wednesday, Patrolman Tobia agreed last night's puppy was not Forty tons of gold were ing in from Croton-Harmon, i school spending plan is con- rollment in the history of the ready agreed to, and with ap March 20, at-8 p.m. when it the one he and Patrolman Miller turned over to Mr. proval (if the municipal budget snapped up in the London mar- station above New York oi templated by City Council, but city, and In spite of thu low oi wilUmect in special public ses- Mansfield last Thursday. Until patrolmen stated the clog ket at the opening pricn fixing, as now proposed by Mayoi they turned over had a blue collar and bell and fits the the cast bank of the Hudson Councilman Henry R, Cioffi $2,441,000 in personal property sion with Ihe Planning Board. more than double yesterday's Paul Nastasio Jr., the 19G8 cit; description Mr. Myers gives of his puppy. River, already were on theii said at the last council meeting ratables from the school tax level at the same period. This that areas other than teachers' base, the school tax increase is tax rate will be about $4.73 pn: Clearance-Used Cars "I'm not saying anybody did anything," Mr. Myers feet, preparing to disembark Every car reduced. Rassas could mean a day's total of They were knocked down am salaries, fixed by the salary only 20 cents as compared with $100 of assessed valuation, a; said last night, "but if I don't get my dog back I'm going increase over last year of 6 Pontiae, 395 Broad St., Red close to 100 tons and a return scattered by the Impact thai t guide, would be reviewed by the 32-cent increase last to talk to my lawyer about it." cents. Bank. 741-5180. (Adv.) !l to last December's crisis level. occurred at 6:35 p.m. council to see if further paring year. . ,01 the total 1968 city \ Caseys Are Humbled by Eustace, 115-58 , next nine points to widen its to reach double •figure*. MT. HOLLY - With six sity and is' currently in his chipped in with 12, while Chris game marked a rugged varsity 1 spree to hold a 27-11 lead advantage to 59-25. players scoring in double fig- second year with the Philadel- Johnson added 10. basketball coaching debut of at the buzzer. The Casey's lone point during the span was Tom With six minutes left in the B. B. O FP (113) ures, Bishop Eustace High phia 76ers, the defending NBA Bishop Eustace's lone set- Joe Kristof ik, who took over the T? McBride's free throw. game and his team holding on O'Shea 4 i a Keilehe'r a5 3 13 School of Pennsauken routed champions and winners of the back this season was to St. Jo- reins from Tom Murdock on Kelly 3 8 11 Mddilonl 12 4 28 March 8. to an 88-44 bulge, Coach Joe Ktaeavy 4 1 8 Crawford Red Bank Catholic, 115-58, last Eastern Division for the second seph's of Camden, whom it de- The winners were 13 for 17 Rusna k 11 2 4 Fury a o 16 night at Rancocas Valley Re- straight year, led the high scor- feated in a return match. The from the floor in the opening O'Connor started to insert his souSchul- z ° I B&I1ASZ 6 0 13 Bishop Eustace got off to a substitutes freely.'- McBrioe 6 6 17 Johiwon 3 6 10 gional High School in an ing Crusaders to their 22nd vic- two teams will meet again in flying start, as it scored on its session and 24 for 36 in the Coya» 0 0 J Jennetta 15 7 NJSIAA South Jersey Parochi- first half. They held a 50-23 Only one of the 11 Bishop U'clewlcz 0 0 0 Trudeau 3 2 9 tory in 23 starts with 28 points. the second round. first seven shots from the floor, KamlMkl 0 0 0 Palsey 113 al "A" first round state tourna- Pete Fury and Jim Crawford bulge at the intermission. Eustace players failed to break Lay Ion 3 " * Cgrr 10] Red Bank Catholic, in being including buckets by Melchio- Ponahue 1 ° * , Rosenfeld 0 0 0 ment basketball game. chipped in with 13 points ni, Fury and Crawford for a Red Bank Catholic's John into the scoring column. McCarthy. 0° 0 bounced from the tourney in McBride led the Caseys' Henn'M'y _0 _£ _£ ' « 23 115 Gary Melchionl, a 6-0 junior apiece. Tom Kelleher, the only the first round for the third 6-0 lead. During the last three O'Shea opened the scoring in n 14 58 scoring with 17 points. Mark. H B. CiUiollo •• Jll 12 14 21— 58 senior on the starting five, fol- straight year, finished its sea- minutes of the first quarter, the second half with a basket, Z! 23 80 35-115 whose older brother, Bill Kelly was the only other RBC Blihop Bmtace •• starmi for Villanova Univer- lowed with 13. Jeff Banasz son with a 15-7 record. The the Crusaders reeled off an U- but Bishop Eustace ran off the Lions Bow Fliers Flip To Camden Ewing, 71-64 By CHUCK TRIBLE1IORN four points of the game before By HY CUNNINGHAM Register Sports Editor Art CoUis' jump shot finally FREEHOLD — Recovering from a sloppy first quarter put Middletown on the score- performance, Neptune, sparked by Ken O'Donnell's second EWING TOWNSHIP - Cam- quarter classy play, eliminated Ewing Township, 71-M, in den High School continued to board with almost three min- utes gone in the contest. Joe an NJSIAA South Jersey Group IV tournament game at make a shambles of Shore Con Freehold High School last,night. - ference "A" Division entries in Hoffman and Paul Buchanan In that second quarter, O'Donnell was doing just about the annual NJSIAA basket followed with scoring "jump ball tournament at Ewing shots, giving the Lions their everything a coach could ask for. He scored 14 points, did Township High School last first advantage, 6-4. some rebounding on his own, and guided the Filers to a night. Glen Hayes' jumper knotted 29-11 period margin. the count at 8-all. A free throw : EARLY TROUBLE The Purple Avalanche put a by Buchanan, two points by Before O'Donnell got the hot hand Neptune was,having quick crimp on .. Middletown Hoffman and another charity trouble, trailing most of the way. The Fliers led, 5-2, but Township's tourney hopss, stun- toss by Hargrave accounted for Ewing came up with a 10-point run for a 12-5 lead. At ning the inept Lions, 65-45,. in a the opening period bulge^ the conclusion of the period, Ewing held an 18-10 advan- South Jersey Group IV contest. A five-point run to open Oam- tage. Last Thursday night Camden den's 19-point second quarter Neptune had sliced only two points off of the margin, ousted Long Branch, another splurge made it 11-10. Collis' 22-16, before the Scarlet Fliers opened the game wide by Shore Conference "A" entry, foul shot tied the game for the streaming in 15 straight points for a 31-22 bulge. 71-57. last time with five minutes re- MONMOUTH'S HEROES—Tho Monmouth College basketball team, which had won 27 of 28 games this season, Sam Huey started the point rush, as he and O'Donnell Camden, 16-8 on the cam- maining in the half. Camden took the court this m&rnirig in Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium In quest of its second consecutive victory in the turned out to be the big guns. Huey dumped in three _ paign, will attempt to make it proceeded to outscore Middle- buckets, and O'Donnell scored the last six points of the three in a row over Shore oppo- town, 10-2, including a run of national NAIA playoffs. The Hawks, 102-91 conqueres of Bishop College of Dallas, Texas, in their opening round spurt, two coming at the foul line. O'Donnell also ended sition Friday night at Camden six straight, on its way to the test Monday, went up against sixth-seeded Westminster, Pa., College, 69-67 winners over Pasadena, Calif., Col- the scoring at the half when he scored seconds before the Catholic High School when it halftime advantage. lege in its first game. Tip-off +ime was 9:30 a.m. (CST), 10:30 a.m. (EST). The Monmouth cagers, who also put buzzer, for a 39-29 halftime lead. takes on Neptune, winners Turnovers Hurt their 19-game winning streak on the line, are left to right, standing, Ron Kornegay, Lou Sniezek, Rich Clanton, Chip Early in the third stanza, the Fliers held a 12-point over Ewing Township last lead, 43-31, and held the margin, 51-41, heading into the night. Neptune edged Middle "We just can't put the ball Belcher, Tom Lewinski, John Haas, Jim Mclntyre, Bill Berger, Ron Schwarz, Dave Eilenberg, Henry Moore and John in the basket," said AUgor at final eight minutes with balanced scoring. Again it was town for the "A" championship Barone. Kneeling, in same order, are Managers Fred Naimoli and Anthony Graziano, Assistant Coach Gerry Bit- O'Donnell who led the club by scoring five points, drib- during the regular season. halftime. "And those turnovers are hurting us, too." The Lion tenbinder, Head Coach Bill Boylan, Assistant Coach Godfrey "Bun" Buzzelli, Sports Information Director Ermio J. bling like a Harlem Globetrotter, and making assists like Middletown entered the con- coach didn't realize that things "Mim" Truppa and Manager Steve Seidman. ^ an AU-American. test with an impressive 16-3 weren't going to get any better Coach Larry Hennessy's Fliers were outscored in the record and a per game average after the intermission, as Cam- final session, 23-14, but they didn't seem worried as they of 80 points. The Lions, how- den's overall height began to kept the Blue Devils right where they wanted them. ever, played as though their pay dividends. It was Neptune's first victory in tournament action, ' mark might have been the re- The closest the Lions came and it stretched the Fliers record to 19-5 for the season. verse. in the second hah* was early in Bishops Bounce Buccos; The triumph moved them up a notch, with their next Long Layoff the third period, when a foul opponent being Camden on Friday night. Ewing ended In defense of Coach Roger shot and field goal by Hoffman its campaign with an 18-8 record. Allgor's cJ,ub, it must be noted closed the gap to 27-19. The 23 FOR O'DONNELL that it has' been idle from the Avalanche outscored the Lions, O'Donnell finished up with 23 points, including seven --scholastic wars for almost a 25-12, for the entire sesion and McPherson, Toomer: 23 straight from the foul line. Greg Holland and Huey each 'month. The Lions ended the took an overwhelming 50-28 By BILL PUItDEY Red Bank got to within one points three times and eight scorer with 19, followed DJ had 12 points for the night. ^ season Feb. 13 when they fell lead into the final quarter. MANASQUAN — Paced by point four times after falling points once during the third Connolly (15) and Moore (11) Rich Barret was high man for Ewing with 21 Marv Becker (6-10) did his share of rebounding for to Neptune, -79-64, in a game Camden also had its biggest the "Mutt and Jeff" duo of behind - 10-9, 12-11, 13-12 and stanza. Back-to-back baskets Moore and tCredle had seven which decided the "A" cham- lead of the night, 50-25, late Rich McPherson and Art 15-14 — and trailed, 19-15 at by Mike Connolly and Al of their points in the first the Fliers, but he had difficulty getting the ball through pionship. The long layoff in the period. Toomer, Asbury Park defeated the end of the first quarter. Credle got the Buccos within quarter. the hoop, scoring only three baskets and a foul for seven showed. Red Bank, 71-51, last night at With Toomer tossing in 12 10 points the first time, 40-30. points. »ptunp ill) EMw Twp. (M) 13 Field Goals O F P . O F P In that season finale, Middle- Manasquan High School in an points, Asbury Park reeled off The other pair of Red Bank Becker 3 1 7 [ Barret 10 3 23 Middletown connected only NJSIAA Central Jersey Group a 19-11 scoring advantage in ID-point deficits came at 42-32 O'D'n'U 1 7 23 ~Stonor 4 4 12 ' town found itself down, 38-15 Calder'n 4 1 9 Hartfr 2 2 1 at halftime, but rallied to throw 13 times from the field, just III state basketball game that the second period for a 38-26 on Joe Conlon's basket and Field! Ill Hirrh 3 4 8 was delayed one hour, 20 min- Yonkers Raceway Holland I !l! I). Cu"l*r 3 1 ^ a scare into the Fliers in the five times in the first half halftime bulge. With Toomer 44-34 on Credle's field goal. Huey 1 3 1! J. Cuyler 12 and only once in a six-point utes because of Red Bank's again scoring twice (in succes- Connolly followed the latter's Hamm 0 2 :| Votclion 2 0 4 second half before bowing. The Thomas ooo Lions poured in 29 points in second period. Buchanan, who transportation difficulties. sion) from close range, Asbury two-pointer with one of his own finished as the Lions' high man Park moved to a 37-22 advan- and Red Bank was within 27 IT 71 I 24 16 64 the third period, but no such McPherson, 6-7, and Art Back in Business Neptune 10 2» 18 14-71 spurt came about last night. with 14 points, hit five buckets Toomer, 5-10, each scored 23 tage, its biggest margin, with eight points, 44-36. Ewing Twp. .._..!> 11 « 23-64 retention percentage of handle Middletown, victims of a dis- From the field, while Hoffman points to pace the Blue Bishop's approximately two minutes re- Asbury Park came back with NEW YORK (AP) - The found the range from close in scoring attack and also share maining in the half. five straight, including three strike of parimutuel clerks at >y Yonkers as compared to Pitt Gets Ridl astrously cold shooting night he percentage retention at and more than two dozen turn- on four occasions. individual scoring honors. Red Bank got within 10 by Gunther, for a 49-36 spread, nearby Yonkers, N.Y., Hace- Rich Hargrave was the only and gradually pulled away for way was settleldd lJihLd ther tracks outside of New Of Westminster overs—14 in the first half— Asbury Park, with an 18-5 York." ""trailed, 2546, at the intermis- other Lion to tally in double record, advances to the Cen- the victory. harness racing will resume at PITTSBURGH (AP)-Charles sion. figures. He had 10, all from the tral Jersey Group III quarter- Foul Trouble tho -suburban track in West- Tananbaum said that Ym- •Buzz'' -Ridl, a small coUege- Biggest Lead charity stripe in 15 attempts. finals. It will meet Manasquan McPherson, after collecting chester County tonight. kers retained a mere 5.2 per asketball coach with the habit The Lions' biggest lead was Overall, Middletown hit on 19 at 8 p.m. Saturday at Neptune eight points in the first half The settlement of the strike, cent of the parimutuel handle. of winning, was appointed head at the end of the first period, of 32 from the foul line. Cam- High School. Red Bank con- when he picked up three per- which had extended for eight He said in comparison, Brandy- asketball coach at Pittsburgh r 10-6, as Camden was having den was 11 of 23. cluded its season With a 10-11 sonals, and three in the third racing days, was announced wine Raceway in Delaware esterday. - by state mediator Meyer retains 13 per cent, and li- shooting troubles of its own, Henry Austin led the mark. period, finally caught fire in Ridl has been head coach at The Avalanche scored the first winners' attack with 15 points, Having had to use four dif- the final eight minutes as he Drucker. A spokesman for the berty Bell Park in Phila- track then announced that rac- delphia more than • 10 per Westminster, Pa., for 12 years as eight of the 11 players used ferent buses to get to the game netted 12 points and also domi- nd has his 1967-68 Titans in by Camden managed to score. due to mechanical difficulties, nated the backboards. Toomer ing would resume at 8 p.m., cent. EST, today, with entries for the NAIA tournament at Kan- Ramon Tanksley contributed a Red Bank stayed in contention had 20 of his points in the first sas City. Harley Gets dozen markers. hah*. Paul Gunther added 11 the nine races being made at only during the first quarter of A Pitt spokesman said Ridl the game. points: to the winning cau I C.mdrn «U> Two Aces was the unanimous pick of the Hill Award G FP| OFF Trailing, 4-2, Red Bank Credle was Red Bank's top 2,000 Idled Buchanan 6 4 14 I Still 3 3 9 screening committee and was NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - Hargrava 0 10 101 s. Hajta 4_ _1 tt netted five straight points — Bed Bank (51) Asbury Park (11) The Yonkers track was to ipproved by the entire athletic Burdyl 10 2| Johnson 3 1. T four by Milt Moore and one by 0 FP O FP In One Day The only senior regular on the Hoffman 4 1 Tankaler 6 0 12 Conlon 35 0 M'Fhera'n 11 1 23 have opened a 70-night meeting board to replace Bob Timmons, Rutgers varsity basketball Collis 1 2 WMt a « Al Credle — to take its only Connolly T 113 Toomer 9 6 23 March 4. The strike idled 2,000 SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) vho resigned after four losing Baynea 0 0 0| 0. Hayea 2 15 Moore 4 3 11 GiroUier 4 3 11 team was named last nighl Jacquej - o- -•I AiuU•-•- n - 3 18 lead of the-game, 7-4. Toomer Crcdle 5 319 Newklrk 4 0 8 other track employes and cost — The life dream of many ;easons. Potter 0 0 Reid 0 0 put Asbury back into the lead, OOO Navaro 2 0 4 the state an estimated $200,000 golfers is a hole-in-one. But winner of the Frank Hill Me- Heaty . 1 Q Nelson ODD Fajloy OOO Salowo OOO morial Award as the player Cotiroy 0 O Hardy 0 0 0 which it never lost, as lie Plngltor* OOO Abrami 10 2 a night in taxes, a total of $1.6 two in one round? Brooke 1 O Kofi 1 0 2 scored the next six points on Dolts 0 0 0 Plnlurton OOO Single rooms to spacious "who demonstrated the highest OOO million. Bill Kennedy did it Mon- H'rrlngt'n 0 O Oj Balkan OOO Wlllmin ipartments ... A complete ar- qualities of leadership, team Brown 0 2 2 two buckets from underneath The strikers were members day on the Terrey Pines * 52 7 51| 31 0 82 spirit and loyalty." and a pair of free throws for _15 11 13 13-61 of Local 32-E. AFL-CIO Build- south course. ray is yours to choose from in « 15- 17—49 a 10-7 Asbury Park margin. Rich McPherson Red Blink _19 IB 13 50-71 The award to Rick Harley 19 29 1S-65 A»binj Park ing Service Employes Union. But Kennedy, 27, a driver today's "For Rent" Ads. was made at the same time it They had demanded a $6 a for a soft-drink firm and night increase over three years free-lance flight instructor, was announced that Dick Stew, 4-Wcd., March 13t 1968 art, a 6-1 guard, had been in their wages of $30 to $32 missed the thrill of watching elected captaiin of next year's a night. either shot drop into the basketball team. Ocean Township Wins State mediator Meyer Druck- cup. Harley,, a 6-6 forward from er said an agreement on a On the 143-yard third hole, Ocean split its regular sea- Mike Adair launched a nine- King of Prussia, Pa., was cap- HIGHLAND PARK - Ocean three-year contract was he hit an eight-iron for the son series with Lakewood and point run with a bucket. Adair tain of this year's team, which Township made a successful reached after meetings all over first ace in his 15 years of AAMCO debut in the Central Jersey displaced the Piners as Shore added a free throw, and Priek- town. golf, He thought the ball had had a 14-10 record. stas dropped in two more Group III section of the Conference "B" Division Drucker said the new con stopped and turned his back. NJSIAA basketball tournament champs. However, lakewood points. Woolsey closed out the tract provides a $1 a night in He used his six-iron on ALLPRO at Highland Park High School turned back the Spartans on its skein with a basket and two crease in the first year and the next j)ar-three, the 159- last night by defeating North way to the overall Shore Con- foul shots. yard eighth hole. The green an unspecified productivity world's largest Plainfield, 73-58, at Highland ference title. North Plainfield made its fi- bonus in the third year! is elevated and it wasn't TRANSMISSIONS Park High School. Take Command nal bid early in the fourth until he reached the green SPECIALISTS In the midst of the strike The Spartan's victory sent A seven-point run in the open quarter, closing the gap to 51- last Friday, the track man- that he realized it was an TRANSMISSION • Adlmftd e Resealed 37, but Priekstas scored the ace. them into a sectional semi-fi ing moments of the second pe- agement had announced an in- specialists • Repaired e Overhauled nal contest Friday nighl in the riod put Ocean in command, next seven points to make it definite suspension of racing Rutgers University gymnasium and the Spartans virtually 58-37, the largest lead of the at Yonkers. Spot Bid Sale Mar. 20 • 1-Day Sttvlca • FTM Towlnj in New Brunswick. Coach Ron wrapped up the contest with a night. Martin Tananbaum, presi- At Enrle Naval Depot • tm Rood T«»t « laty Ttfitii Trucx' boys, who chalked up S.carl Shines nine - point .streak midway dent of Yonkers, declared that EARLE — The Navy's Prop lifetime GuorantM Avollabl* lifetime their 20th triumph in 25 out- through the third stanza. With five minutes remaining "the settlement of this strike Guarantee erty Disposal Office here will Free parti

HI and LOIS By MORI WALKER and DIK BROWNE BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER DON'T BE SO HARD ON DITTO, OVER VOOC -AT MBI Mi WAISTLINE DEAR. HE'S AT THAT AWKWARD PATTERNS IN HASNT CMAK6EP IN 25 VEARS/ A(5E WHEN HE TRIPS OVER THE LINOLEUM?> you 3 CAN STILL WEAR ALU W EVERYTHING. OFFICER6 VKKID WAe I STUFF--6AME flRE ALU PANTS— SAME BEtT-j: OVERWEISI+r-' SHOULP ALU REPOCE/ M»rch'13, 1968-19 8 Feminine S5 Banting THE DAILY REGISTER name. speech. JJ Ger/ie. Television Program Lutings PUZZLE i Destroy. 38 Bird. "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceear CjU i WCBS-TV Ch. 4 By Ekajwr Pcdduuu 10 Choose. .... WNBCJTV Ch. 5 WNEW-TV Ck.1 WABC-TV At The 3J Lan- •T. 11 Exploring. Thunday, March 14 ' V Ch. i WORTV ACROSS 42 Dressed. guages. *; • Ch. 11 .1... WPKTV Ch. M —: WNDT-TV 3. ' WEDNESDAY 1 Warning. 12 English 41 Decipher. EVENING S-Trulti 43 Hebrew Present—For You and Yours ... A better- " AFTERNOON composer. <:M OXor 6 Cutter. 42 Playing ':M 1—News—Jim Jensen—color weight. than-average day, although not quite as positive an 7—Av«nger»— Drama—Color Movies 13 Grain. card. 3—Secret Storm—Serial—Color 4—News— Lew Wood—Color 11—Parry Duke—Comedy 10 Resorts. 44 Group. outlook as has prevailed for most of the week. Some 4—Matdi Game—Color 5—Fllntstores-Color lJ-Book Bent-Interview BED BANK 15 Cornered. 44 Merrily. 7—Doting Gome—Color 9— Firrrv— Divorce Italian Style— 31—on the Job—Fire Dipt. 14 Pensive. 45 Refuse offerings will be constructive; others should be re- 22 Measure. 11—Elflhl* Man-Cartoon—Color Morcello Mostrolannl—2 hrs. 7:SJ ;ARLTON- 45 Cruising. 16 Ireland. holder. jected. You may find the choice a tricky one so 31—Arour•• Jockle GI«JSOIV-90 min. 7—News—John SchJbeck—Color 26 Greeting. to: si. 47-'Ramlto—Variety 20 Same away. 5—Marine Boy—Cartoon—Color 11—Munsters—Comedy FREEHOLD CM 27 Fastness. 49 Now: lat. 7-fllm.-AII Foil Down - 13— Ingles Para Todos 52 "Annie - Libr.. S«p». 23 to Oct. 22 *-Be*wly Hillbillies—Color FREEHOLD MALL— place. AriM.Bor«M«r.?HoApf.1? Brandon de Wllde-2 hn. 31—London Line—Report 28 Rings. 50 "Gloomy Just because something u ri«ht Once aicain yoa question your 47—Spanish Dromo-Serlal 5-Merv Griffin— Color Valley of tae ixiili 7:10; 9:30. 21 Disclosed. decision to make > change, but 11-Speed Racer-Color 7—Film—Hans Christian Andensen— 29 Hindu dean." for anotltr Is » ««n « " Jl-Wlngs to Hie World NEPTUNE CITY 55 Old age: the 'die U cast now. 4:15 Danny Kaye—J h'S., 30 mln.—Color 23 Sinecure: rifiht for jou. 5:00 queen. 53 Limit. 31—-News— Paul Mcacher 9—Pro Basketball—Knlcks—Color EPTUNE- si. Scot. T.urui. April 20 Jo Mar 20 . Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 <:5S 11—Honeymooner»—Comedy 30 Fragment. 54 Rural You are in a jcenial mood and 5-*>aul Wlnchell-Color Carmen, Baby 7:30; 9:30. 56 Not This day will contradict the 7—Weather—Antoin- -Color 31-Amerlcan History 24 — in Won- anxious to be helpful vhertra •—Glltlgon's Island-Comedy—Color 32 Pause: delivery old "you-caa't-plMse-tTcrjooc' 11—Little Rcs-afc—Color . 7:90 47—Bobby Copo—Variety BRICKTOWN derland. changing. saying:, your cffortl will benefit. I—News—Walter Cronkite—Color Bib. symbol. lJ-HIm Sliort •:O0 57 Peruvian S«qitt«riui. Nov.22ioDtK.2t 4—News—Chet Huntley, David SEICK PLAZA- 25 Skip. S.minl. M«y 21 :45 verb. 1 Abbess. TOWN- Leo. Jul/22 )»Au9. 21 Aquanui. Jan. 21 4o Fab. If 13—Mlsterogers-Cfilldren 7:30 31—Newi—Herbert Bokjnd Guess Who's) Comlnf to Dinner T:!O: 31—School Intormoilon I-Lost In Spoce-Advenlure-Color .• 33 Cheer. 2 Shake- Neither live nor tike any kldc- Put oblisationd before desires 10:00 9:30. t«lk from tlioM with whom eren thouiih it may mean * 47—Champion—Adventure 4—Vlrolnlon-Westtrn—Color 34 Nobleman. speare 3—Jonottxm Winters-Color ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS you live or work. chance in your aciedule. 4—Kun For Your Life—Color 35 Shrub. character. Viigo. Aug. 22 to SepK 22 . PiK.f. F.b. 20 to W»reli 20 5-HNOV»—Bill Jorgensen—Color iTLANTIC- 3 Portal. Not much happeninff m the You tend to "change horsetto 11-tJews—Reic Monsholl—Color Taller o! tile Dolls 7:00; 9:00. 36 Hindu VirR, chart. fed« .ltd «»d mid stream" without CtTOE U^Newifront-MltrJull Krausl guitar. 4 Japanese material tliat hu collected. I>Un a chance to work ont. 31—International Interview UAZLET 47—Spanish Drama—Color 37 Exclama- coin. 2 for I Lunch Special! 'LAZA- 196!, PuUlilien-Hall Syndlcat* 10:15 Bocmls A Clyde 7:10: 0:20. tion. 5 Biblical 47—Nnm-Arturo Rodtijun mountain. ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN- 38 Room, in 1% 10:30 . Bonnie 4 Clyde 7:00; 10:13; Cham- Paris. 6 Remove. S-iAlan Burke-Color ber of Horrore »:10. Let Your Guest... U-Fi>ro-Voaues- 39 Adjuster. 7 German In School Play Joon Benwtt-9O mm. KEYPORT song. HILLSIDE - William Cas- 31—Survey of the Arti STRAND- 47—Variety Hour—Lanza—Color BaMle of Alders 7:00; S:H; Dutch- ileman, son of Mr. and Mrs. 10:15 man 9:03. George Castleman, W. Front 9 - Skllno-Erlksen-Color Be Our Guest... EAST BRUNSWICK St., Uiver Plaza, was cast as 10:40 J-«ports Special—color TURNPIKE— the landowner in Gogol's "The 11:M OUTDOOK — Bonnie 4 Clyde 7:00; Inspector General" performed 2-New*-Tom Dunn—Color 10:45: Fltzwllly 8:00. 4—News-Jim Hortz—Color INDOOR — Bonnie & Clyde 7:30; by the Pjngry Players here at For Lunch!! 7-Wews-BIII Beutel—Color U:is; Fltzwiuy 9:30. »-v Gregory Peck- 2 hrs.-nColor the play went to the Pingry 13— Inquiry—Orscuwlon AMBOV'S DHIVE-IN- 11:11 CaTtoon 7:00; Maryjane 7:09; 10:33; Players Scholarship Fund. Fe- 4-JvV«oHl«v-Frook Flskt-Color House of 1000 Dolls 9:11. male roles were played by stu- 7—Weather—Antolne-Color MENLO PARK 11:15 dents from the Vail-Deane CINEMA— •~Newj-Jlro Hanfi-tolor Oueas Who's Coming to Dinner S:00; Dramatic Club. &-&M Crone—Discussion—Color 4:00; «:00; 1:00; 10:00. 7—Loral Nmrs—Beulel—Color 11:1! 4—Sports— Kyle Rote—Color Family Bus Trip No time to travel? Why not 11:30 CATEftlNA VALENTC will sell your business and realize J-fflm-Tlie Mm In Hie Gray Ftannel To Radio City Set , Sult-Grejory Peck—j hrt., be at the Royal Box Suppe your dreams with an action pro- 55 mln.—Color NEW MONMOUTH-The Ro- 4—Johnny Coraon—Color sary-Altar Society of St. Mary's Club in the Americana ducing Classified Ad. Dial 741- 7—Joey Bljtwp—Varlcty-Cobr 6900 now! 47— News—Arturo Rodriguez Catholic Church will sponsor a Now York City, startina 12:00 11—Burnt ond Allen—Comedy family bus trip to Radio City Saturday. 12:13 Music Hall, New York City, 5—Joe Pym—Discussion— Color i To introduce our new spring lunch menu 12:45 Sunday, April 28. Atlantic Highlands 291.0140 , 5—News The bus will leave from . . . you buy one of our new country 1:00 4—News—Bob Teaoue—Color Mater Dei High School parking farm steak lunches at our regular low f-Wlilrrybl rds-^Adventure lot at 1 p.m., and return at 1:11 price of $1.29 and we will give your 4—Fllm-U)lu Belle- 8:45 p.m. Wiley Dorolhy Lamour-1 hr., 25 mln. Mrs. Eugene Cisek may be guest one FREE! 1:M 9-N«n and Weathir contacted for further informa- of the 3.15 tion. THIS BEEFY 3—N«w»—Cotor -Dolls LUNCH SPECIAL Jewish Humor and Israeli CADEMY AWARDS INCLUDES: Music Scheduled 2 Nights WWECT cacow ELBERON — Two evenings For April 27, the artists will SATURDAY and SUNDAY • FAMILY FRIED POTATOES of music, comedy and song are be Joey Russell, master of com- MATINEI ONLY AT 2:00 AND • CREAMY COLE SLAW being presented by the Men's edy and son. The team of Gene • "7 Dwarfs To The ftweut" Serving the Finest "CHAMBER Club, Temple Beth Miriam, Flam and Ethel Chase will PLUS — JURY LIWIS • JUNIOR TEXAS TOAST IN "THI PATSY" Italian and American Saturday, March 30 and April present a show from Pop to I.M&K1 OF HORRORS" • PICKLE Serving 27, at 9 p.m. Both evenings Opera and from special com- will feature Jewish humor and edy to the vocal art. LUNCH ONLY — TUES., MAR. 12 THRU Israeli music. • WALTER READE THEATRES • SAT. MAR. 16th FROM 11:30 to 3:00 On March 30, the artists will CARLTON MAYFAIR be Milt Moss,, comedian of ra- Skis have been found in Scandi- "WORLD'S BIGGEST STEAK B1JY" RED BANK ASBURY PARK dio, television and supper navian bogs which are known to clubs, and the Yemenite Trio have been made over 4,000 years (Sara Aviani, Meir Mizrahi, NOMINATED FOR ago. WILLOWBROOK INN and Ehlomo Rabinowich). 10 ACADEMY AWARDS Fair Haven 740 River Rd. 741-2099 Including BEST PICTURE CELEBRATION 1EST ACTOR • BEST ACTRESS SUNDAY, SIRLOIN PIT -25i MARCH 17 HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN Corned Beef & Cabbage 747-0065 —DANCING— OPEN 11:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. DONATION 2.50 'COME AS YOU ARE — NO TIPPING' INCLUDES ALL YOU CAN DRINK OF A POPULAR BEVERAGE!

VETTER SCHOOL PARENT TEACHERS ASSN. Tlclwts on Sal* at Box Office RpbatHwton ShirigMacbini "TODAY"

• A WALTER READE THEATRE • TOWN PARAMOUNT ASBURY PARK MIDDLETOWN VICTORY MARKET UNLIMITED NOMINATED FOR 10 ACADEMY AWARDS FREE • HIJ/ SMOKING 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508,747-1339 Including BEST PICTURE PARKING! c 51 Store Open 8 A.M.-6 P.M.; FRIDAY 8 A.M.-7 P.M. THEATRES " "°" BEST ACTRESS — Katharine Hepburn FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE — TOP QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY BEST ACTOR — Spencer Tracy

SPENCER I SIDNEY I KATHARINE TRACY IPO1TIER I HEPBURN guess who's LEAN PORK LOIN *>' NOMINATED ACADEMY coining to dinner FED LOIN HALF 69c Ib. CENTER PORK CHOPS 89c Ib. HALf 55 FOR AWARDS KATHARINE HOUGHTON IKWdCOlM LEAN GROUND BEEF INCLUDING TENDER CUBED STEAKS _ 99S, BEST PICTURE! LEAN AGED FORR TENDERNESS -^ j^ BONELESS BRISKET •• jt ST. JAMES PORTER- PEATTV ASBURY PARK HOUSE or' T.BONE STEAK 99S CORNED BEEF 79 NOMINATED FOR 7 LAST WEEKS ACADEMY AWARDS SAUSAGE MEAT HOMEMADE 79fb | PREMIUM SLICED BACON INCLUDING BEST PICTURE "GONE WITH JO^PHELEVINE THE WIND" MIKE NICHOLS IN 70MM WIDESCREIN TccHHtcoLontntoM WARMER E>m>&-BeveN wns AND FULL STEREOPHONIC SWIFTS (jAWgENCETURMAN SOUND PREMIUM EVENINGS 8 P.M. MATINEES 2 P.M. 1ONELESS WED., SAT., SUN. - EYE ROUND ROAST 99 EARLY SHOW SUN. 7:10 5AVARIN COFFEE 69?b |ST SOLID WHITE TUNA 3 HELD — OVER! CHOICE RESERVED Exclusive Engagement! SEATS ot IOX OFFICE Snow-White Western Fresh-White Pink Hard-Ripe COMMUNITY — ' RATONTOWN CAULIFLOWER CARROTS MUSHROOMS GRAPEFRUIT TOMATOES 3 for 3 lbs. Hie Total female Animall THE GRADUATE 15 • YOUNG FOLKS MATINEES • 29 box 25 V SATURDAY AT 2:00 AT ALL THEATRES! 2%-w., UnA is, vm THE DAILY REGISTER ANNIVmMY FROZEN FOOD SOPfft SAVINGS! Strawberries Coffee Lightened BIRDSEYE SLICED 4 PER7X 1 Cool Whip French Fries BIRDSEYE CRINKLE CUT - MEADOWBROOK 3 3poly' *bag . ^Ti e|C TASTE O'SEA MB I EMPRESS Swrfood Platter :55c I Fried Shrimp *~7H Rainbow Trout r 59c SUPERMARKETS Herbert D. Smith Prldi effective throughout N«w J«ney (except Super finoft) ttini Solurdoy, March loth. We nierve the right to limit quantity. Not Named VP reiponiibl* for typographical erron. tot THI MN*IT SUPERMARKET HUMiT YOU, CMil Of .Uniroyal N. Y. 144-1071; N. J. SO7-OT01 NEW YORK - Herbert D Smith, 140 Bingham Ave., Rum- son, N..J., has been appointed vice president, market develop- ment, of Uniroyal Inc., George B. Vila, chairman and presi dent, announced today. In his new position, Mr. Smith will have the responsibility foi coordinating sales activities arhong the company's seven m* jor operating divisions and foi the government department Washington, D. C. A native of Piedmont, Calif. Mr. Smith joined Uniroyal ii BONELESS BRISKET 1946 as a tire salesman in tlr Detroit area. He became direo tor of market development foi the company in 1965. Corned He is a graduate of Yale Unl versity, where he received a bachelor's degree in economics, Pineapple Juice Beef - DEL MONTE Green Cabbage "-8< lb»

Carnation Evqp. Milk Rump Rowt -«.«««. CoHLRoost gs* -- TuY Ground Chock ««. NEW Calif. Steak CHU«CUT '» ] VELVETIIED finast tanks Stewing APPJTIZINO SAVINGS^ link Sausage

William N. Anderson Named Officer Of New Firm Penn Dutch Noodles NEW YORK - William N. An- DUMPLING, derson, 13 Marc Drive, Mata KLUSKI, GOULASH wan, N. J., is vice president of the newly formed stock broker- age firm of Love, Douglas Broad St., here. The firm, approved last week APPLES for membership in the New 'York Stock Exchange and for -associate membership. in the American Stock Exchange, plans to develop Institutional research for performance funds Diet Delight Peaches and a select individual clientele. Mr. Anderson, a New York CLING SLICED Stock Exchange member, was or HALVES .associated for the past six years With Beauchamp & Co., New York Stock Exchange specialist JAFFA ORANGES firm.

VACATION IN FREE RECORD ALBUMS With each $10 in cash register tapes from your Finast Supermarket you may receive, abulutely free, one (1) "Symphonic Treasures" Record Album. The selections on the Albumi were recorded by top European Symphonic Orchestral on 12 inqJi, 33 RPM, long playing, high fidelity, vinyl records. . Build a complete library of music ... with $20 In cash register tapes you can obtain two (2) albums and so on ... hurry, this offer is good only while the supply of records last. HONEYDEWS There Is a limited selection of certain Album numbers. Register Tapes must be dated from March 13, 1968 to expiration of offer. Peppers «»«CT PARTNER WITH CORNED BEEF ONE FREE RECORD ALBUM Pascal Celery with each *1O worth of Register Tapes OVEN FRESH BAKERY CLOVERDALE MARGARINE 5 71 DAIRY DEPT. SAVINGS PLAN IT NOW! LEMON PIES American Cheese Thinking about going to Ber- FRISKIESCAT FOOD H-: 3' 7 cam 71c FIHAST 1lb } BROOKSIDE Shingle Slices <% . Hilda? Then by nil meant get a - BVft oz. free copy of "A Key to Ber- LARGE SIZE 4oz.pfes Pasteurized Process gfk »!«•. muda." CHUNK LITE TUNA FISH ><«••• 3 cam 71c 10 oz. BROOKSIDE Sot. | This colorful and Informative Finast Plain Pound Cake 2^, 71< Cream Cheese PAST. PROCESS pko.' folder contalni an excellent RICHMOND INSTANT COFFEE i>r map of the Islands, and over- FINAST flows with helpful hints on Hoi Cross Buns 12 Axelrod Mozzarella clothing, shopping, customs, FINA5T FINAST TOMATO KETCHUP .5 4 W E duty, transportation, things to Golden Ring Cake Axelrod Ricotta Z tee and do. Old Fashion Donuls "NAST C HOLLYWOOD CANDY BARS ' Brookside Sour Cream *•*<• 35<= We'll gladly send you one of ZS these useful folders—or. If you Buttermilk Bread prefer, stop In, pick one up and NABISCO FIG NEWTONS 2 71 let us help you plan your trip. HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS FINAST Canned Soda AlLflAVORS Finast Cake In order to Insuri accommodation!, PETROLEUM JEUY lib. 12 oi. w« request that you malw your PRECOOKED resarvatlons as soon 03 possible. Med. Small Peas "^ 4'^-jic Minute Rice pk0. COlONIAl Vaseline 2*71 Fancy Cookies FAMILY MIX pkg. Calo Dog Food • 10 01. FINAST 12o«. AlkaSeltxer Apple Jelly or Grape W |ara 1 Peanut Butter [on TRAVEL , 2 WitliPerker «llb.t ANN DALI mib. Vtgttorkm O cam (division of) Dippity-Do Gel Heinz Baked Beans 8! 1 Checker Wafers ptg. ub. JOS. M, BYRNE CO. BROWNEDGEorUMON 10Vio». SUPERMARKETS Calm Roll-On Deodorant ""49c Butter Cookies DUTCH pv«. 39c Wafers FOR - r.F.v. 2 pkgi. Travel Service Since 1886 144 Broad Street COME HELP US CELEBRATE OUR 71st ANNIVERSARY WITH SUPER SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! S&H GREEN STAMPS, TOO! , Red Bank 741-5080 and FIRST AYE, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ROUTE 36 320 THIRP AVENUE, LONG BRANCH