Inequities in Tax
SEE STORY BEIXJW
Cloudy, Mild / Cloudy*'an.d mild with rain WEDMLY HOME eicpected today and tonight. Cloudy and mild again to- Red Bank, Freehold morrow. I \ Long Branch FEVAL (Bee DetaOi, Pajs }) 7 Monmouth County's Home .Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 147 RED BANK, N.J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1969 32 PAGES Tifij; Told Rule Violation Suspected Worn Pueblo Skipped COBONADO, Calif. (AP) - to tell you that facts revealed gative hearing. Nevertheless person representing a for- "No, I did not," Bucher an- A Navy cpurt told Cmdr. in this court of inquiry render Bucher's status suddenly had eign state nor permit any per- swered. '••• • Lloyd M. Bucher yesterday you to be suspect of a viola- changed from "a party to the sonnel under his command "Commander Bucher re- that he was suspected of vio- tion of USNR Article 0730. court" to "suspect." Short- to be removed from that mains fervent in his desire lating naval regulations in "And you are further ad- ly after the crew's release command by such a person, to tell this court the full de- surrending the intelligence vised that you don't have to- just before Christmas at least so long as he has the power tails," Harvey said. ship Pueblo to the North Ko- make any further statement two Navy admirals had called to resist." "Commander Bucher, am reans. He was informed by the on it and any further state- Bucher and his men, heroes. Bucher's civilian attorney, I reciting your wishes cor- five admirals constituting a ment on it may be used Quotes Rules E. Miles Harvey, immediate- rectly and that you were ap- court of inquiry that any- as evidence against you in a With a * Brooklyn twang, ly demanded, "Commander, prised of your rights to re- thing he said from now on subsequent trial." Newsome quoted regulations: at the time the North Ko- main silent?" might be used against him in A court of inquiry is not a "The commanding officer reans first set foot on your "Yes," Bucher said, "You court-martial proceedings. military trial, like a court- shall not permit his com- did you any longer have / have." til^lil mand to be searched by any the power to resist?" (See PROBEKS, Pg. 3, Col. 3) vBut Bucherr obviously shakr- TAX HEARING — Assemblyman Chester Apy, right, R-Monmouth, questions a en by the statement, said witntts at a hearing on property fax exempHons for churches and other organi- he would continue to give zations. Hearing commission members include, from left, William H.- McLean of' "full details'* of the Pueblo's capture and of trie 11 months Hoboken, Episcopal Canon Stuart F. Gast of Bellmawr, Russell T. Wilson of Hack- he and his 81 surviving crew- •nsack and Apy. V' (AP Wirephoto) men spent in captivity, Gunman Fires at Russian Bucher resumes his testi- mony today — the first anni- versary of the seizure of the ship by the North Koreans. Cosmonauts in Motorcade Yesterday Budiezy 41, de- scribed how he gave up the MOSCOW (AP) - A gun- men who made the two-ship were the four cosmonauts be- shooting was not broadcast. Apy: Exemptions Pueblo with her guns still man fired a series of pistol flight Jan. 14-18 or any other ing honored for their success- The source said Soviet au- covered. The' court re- shots at the triumphant cos- cosmonauts or officials, were ful flights in Soyuz 4 and So- thorities kept it quiet in or- cessed briefly after he told of monaut motorcade yesterday hit. yuz 5 — Vladimir Shatalov, der not to. detract from the "receiving" aboard a party as it beaded into the Krem- There was no official con- Boris Volynov, Yevgeny heroes' reception given to the of North Korean riflemen lin, a Soviet source reported firmation of the attack, and Khrunov and Alexel Yettsey- four cosmonauts. about 20 miles off Woiisan today. . it was not reported by the ev. . - The street where the attack Harbor and how they prod- The chauffeur of one car Soviet press, radio or televi- The gunman, described as a reportedly occurred was Have Inequities ded his crew to sitting post- sion. , packed with persons'cheering and a motorcycle policeman young man, was reportedly tions on the deck. were wounded, and George The • attack reportedly oc- seized by bystanders and the cosmonauts. As the first .TRENTON (APj^The law work," he said. "Even as a sponsibflity," said Naples, After then: return, his face Beregovey, who orbited the • curred as the motorcade ap- turned over to the police. cars passed, the source said, exempting churches and char- personal opinion, I'm not pre- who emphasized that he tensed as he heard counsel earth last October, was cut on proached the Kremlin's Boro- The progress of the motor- the young man dashed from itable organizations bom pay- pared to say whether I think was speaking as an in- for the Navy, Capt. William the neck by broken glass, the vitsky Gate, shortly after 2 cade from the airport through the crowd and fired the shots. ing property "taxes in New the church should be taxed." dividual and not for the en- Newsome, declare: ."Com- source said. But the source p.m. Riding in an open car the city to the Kremlin was During the subsequent cere- Jersey was pictured today by Most of the witnesses at tire city council mander Bucher, it is my duty said none of the four space- at the bead of the procession shown on television, but the mony in the Kremlin Palace a legislative chairman as hav- the session were, representa- Earlier, Edward J.l£adem, ol Congresses, television cam- ing "obvious inequities." tives of church groups, who a lawyer representing the Ro- eras several times showed Assemblyman Chester Apy, said the exemptions they now man Catholic' Diocese of Beregovoy. He seemed re- R-Monjoutb, chairman of a receive are justified because Trenton, told the commission laxed, and there was no vis}- commission studying the con- they contribute to the public the church property tax ex- • bit evidence*rf a,cut on aij troversial subject, said , It welfare. emption was based on a con- neck/ •>•.-• would be premature to spec- Should Fay stitutional right "long and uni- During- ithe;festivities a versally recognized." messenger handed notes to ulate 'wtieHier .the tax-free But one witness, Trenton By LONIA EFTHr.OULOU for comment last night Hay- Leadem.said the churches m the bache- the, situation has reached this Yuri Andropov, chairman of statutes might be changed. - Councilman Gerard Naples, NEW SHREWSBURY - An den Messner, field represen- lor -and • master's degree perform a public service and point. I feel confident, how- the KGB>: the state security He ' commented yester- said that as-far as he' was impasse was reached yester- tative for the New Jersey Ed- -guides. ; that what they don't contrib- ever that with continued good committee, and to Leonid I., day after a publicTiearing by concerned any institutions day in the Monmouth Region- ucation Association, said the faith and Intelligent action we a 12-member, bi-partlsan com-' should be eligible to pay ute in taxes they make up for , Under their present con- Brezhnev, general secretary al High School salary nego- NJEA was not involved with tract, basic salary for the £h.all be able, we hope, to mission. taxes. ^ in fulfilling the educational of .the Communist party. They tiations. . the negotiations though it had' bachelor's degree guide is reach an agreement on rea- were seated, along with, otter ToTaayThTaMgfflffitratei-~~"rriPFecTJnOT —and^spiritual -needs-of-th* "in a statement issued lasfT conferred -with "MREA7 £ p; sonable terms;" ~officia]s™andi-Tlignitariesr-on— that we've got a real problem property taxes no entity can community, night, the Monmouth Region- Although neither the board Norman J. Fields, presi- Mr. Fields added that the the stage with the cosmo- that's going to take a lot of properly be relieved of all re- (See TAX, Pg. 3, Col. 4) al Education Association nor MREA would discuss dent of the Board of Educa- board would be in a position nauts. • , (MREA) representing the teacher demands, it is known, tion, said last, night that the to, issue a detailed statement < , Later, while medals were school's teachers, said the that teachers are asking less board, had not yet officially . in the near "future, "• being pinned on the cosmo- five-month old talks, ground than the $1,000 hike in mini- received the MREA state- MREA accused the Board nauts, Andropov banded a to a halt, "due to an inabil- mum salary, recommended ment. - of Education of maintaining note to Brezhnev, who read it Azzolinaito ity to reach common ground by NJEA, * and they are not Disappointment Cited that, with the exception of with a serious expression. ,.*•'• • • . • • f>v for settlement." following NJEA's recommend "Personally,"—Mr. Fields •two_Qr_three contract_pro^_ _ The 'television commentator MREA also announced it dation to seek a $1,500 dif- said, "Lam disappointed that' (See IMPASSE, Pg. 2, Col. 3) made no-mention of this. has appealed to the Public Employment Relations Com- For Better Crime Lab mission for the appointment of .a mediator who would help TRENTON — Assembly- The Republican lawmaker a. minimal regional labora- end the stalemate. man Joseph Azzolina, K- said he "wants to know ex- tory at $280,000, with, the ex- In this statement, MREA Teacher Death Saddens Area, Monmouth, announced yes- actly what is needed before pense, considerably higher if said it had proposed a sal- terday he has called a meet- opening a concerted drive for equipment for extensive lab ary guide to the Board of ing with State Police offi- legislative approval of neces- 1 work is included. Education in October, 1968. ' cials for Tuesday to speed ac- sary funds." The Tuesday session, will It included a 27-point sug- tion toward improved crime State Police crime lab- gested contract proposal as Spurs Rt. 9 Work Lag Anger be held in the office of State laboratory facilities. oratory officials have re- Police Superintendent Col. a basis for negotiation. By ED WALSH Rt. 9 and Bergerville Road in The meeting was prompted vealed they are in hopes of David B. Kelly. Attending be- Covered were such points Ave., Lakewood, were treated Mr. Berger was' principal either establishing regional as,terms and conditions of KEYPOBT - The untimely Howell Township. in Paul Kimball Hospital, of. the borough's three ele- by a Daily Register story late sides Mr. AzzoMna will be- death Tuesday night of ele- last year which brought to laboratories or expanding Capt, Leroy Umholtz, direc- employment, including class He was a passenger in a Lakewood, for minor injuries. mentary schools, a position present facilities in West size, teacher assignments, mentary school principal Ar- station; wagon driven by Roy Board of Education Presi- he held 6# years. He previ- light delays Middletown tor of the laboratory. Mr. An- thur Berger was widely dis- Township police were expe- Trenton to better handle the derson; Police Chief Joseph sabbatical leave, seniority, Van Brackel, 17, also of Ber- dent Frank Laughlin said the ously had been vice principal heavy case load from professional development and cussed yesterday at opposite gerville Road. The Van entire school system was sad- for two years. riencing in receiving reports Mv McCarthy; " Detective ends, of the county. on evidence sent to the labo- throughout the state. Capt. Robert Letts arid Com- the development of a school Brackel youth and the driver dened by Mr. Berger's death. Mr. Laughlin, who had just ratory in. murder investiga- Chief chemist John Ander- mitteeman Joseph M. Mala- calendar, the MREA said. Mr. Berger, 39, of Berger- of the second car, identified ,"His life can be summed returned from Mr. Berger's tions, " son has estimated the cost of vet, all of Middletown. Gerald Melnick, MREA ville Boad, Adelphia, was by State Police as William R. up in one word," Mr. Laugh- funeral, said a tribute to Mr. president, was not available . killed in a two-car accident at Martin, 34, Qf 111 Madison lin said: "Devotion.' Berger was measured by the Although 'township police SOU Studied turnout of mourners, have ha,d nothing but praise for the'quality of work at the "He was a solid man trying "Besides the teachers from to do a job in his own quiet laboratory, they called for' the three elementary Hazlet Sailor Dies way," he continued. "He was schools," Mr. Laughlin said,
. •..•.••• . • .<% iielp from Mr. Azzolina and Arts Center Will Play Host sincerely devoted .to educa- "teachers from our high other legislators in hopes of tion. After all these years he school, administrative person- increasing the laboratory's was still studying one night nel and representatives from In Vietnam Action personnel and equipment. To 165,000 Youths in May each week."- , (See TEACHER, Pg. 2, Col. 7) HAZLET - Alfred Bauer, They said the additions arc 21, a Navy fireman who was needed to speed the reports. RUMSON - The Garden company of Priitcton. Mr. Tonti said his "great- expected home Sunday from At present Middletown police State Arts Center will play At the same time, Melvin est enjoyment" came last a1 year's tour of duty, was are still waiting a final report host to 165,000 students in Kohn, the parkway's assis- year, when the arts ceriter on evidence submitted in the killed In action Thursday In May —and it won't cost them tant executive director who was able to bring- in disad- November slaying of Jane Vietnam. a penny. attended last night's presen- vantaged youngsters to hear The Inside Story Burrua, a 13-year-old East 1). Louis Tonti, executive tation, said the regular arts special afternoon perfor- The youth, who lived with Keansburg girl director of - the New Jersey ' center season will open June mances by many of the artists Ocean School budget cut .....a. ; l.._Page 3 his brother and sister-in-law, Highway Authority which op- who appeared there. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bauer at Township officers also com- 12. Bumson-Fair Haven school plan aired -Page 2 plained when evidence re- crates the Garden State Scheduled during the sea- "They came from Newark, Tempting Mexican recipes . Page 20 10 Appleton Driye, was Wiled Parkway and the arts center, wlieri his patrol boat struck ports in the Feb. 1, 1907, slay- son, he said, are the Phila- Paterson, Atlantic City, and A report from The Capitol ..._.. !,.„ ; .p gt 21 ing of Mrs. Marie Russo of disclosed the plan last night delphia Orchestra, the New Camden," Mr. Tontl said. B a a mine in a river near Da in a talk to the Monmouth llartnett resigns Mater Del post „ ....Page 25 Nang, exploded and sank. Keansburg were returned ' York Philharmonic, the Am- "Many of them never saw a May 3 of that year. Lodgo of Bnal Brith. He was erican Ballet Theater, singer tree, let alone heard a singer Craydon Hall loses on court ..Page 25 Fireman Bauer enlisted In there to receive an award as Robert Goulet, Liberate, in person or listened to an Allen-Goldsmith S Sylvia Porter 6 the, V.S. Navy in April 1000. Assemblyman Azzolina said the meeting ho has called is the lodge's "Man of the pianist Van Cliburn, and the orchestra. They behaved Amusements JJ ski Scene a...... 26 Ho'was a 1065 graduate of designed to determine' If an Year." musical Fiddler on tho Roof. themselves beautifully. Their Births 2 Sports -.. 54-26 Middletown High School and expanded 'central laboratory The arts center, beginning manners were •' excellent. Bridge ...... 31 Successful Investing I» had attended Kcansburg pub- should be considered Instead May 5, will bring In troupes They appreciated the oppor- Chuck Wagon. .25 Synagogue News i lic schools. Beloro enlisting, of actors, dancers, musicians, 3 Rings Missing tunity to tie at the arts cen- of constructing new regional NEW SHREWSBURY - Classified .27-38 Television 23 he was employed at tho Pan- facilities. He.said ho will in- and singers to entertain the ter," adding: Comics 31 Women's News .,._ .20-22 try Prldo Supermarket, Mid- students from schools in all Three school rings were re- vestlgnto methods of induc- "If we mado an Impression dletown. parts .of tho state. ported missing Irom a show- ing greater numbers of scl- on only a handful of iheso "Ho know what ho was caso In Monmoutli Regional enco students to enter tho "There will be no cost to youngsters wo succeeded In Hcrblock . _ 6 PHONE NUMBERS fighting for, but In tho past High School last night. Fireman Alfred Itaucr field of forensic chemistry. them," Mr. Tontl said. "All our efforts. This Is a pro- Dr. Key 7 Main OHIce 741-M18 tow months ho was more and the schools will havo to pro- Police Chief James J. Her- Jnmcs Kllpatrick 6 Classified Ads ...741 MM 1 gram we want to continue. more anxious to get home," North Borgcn and tho laic vide is tho transportation. ring snid the discovery was This is the Garden Stato Arts Movie Timetable 33 Home Delivery „ 741-Mlt Mrs. Bauqf recalled. "Ho Paul Bnuer. Besides hla «Clearance Sale Among tho groups planning made durlni; regular adult Center at its bust." Obituaries 2 it 4 Middletown Bureau ..»71-K5» would havo been hoino Sun- mother nnd brother, ho Is nl- Mntornily nnd baby items. to come to tho Gardon Stnto school classes nnd reported Outdoor World 8 Freehold Bureau ...... 4M-21J1 day." BO survcil by another brother1, 20% to B% off. Tho Stork Stop, Arts Center at Telograph Hill to police nl 10:30 p.m. Patrol- Palette Talk 18 Long Branch Buresn XRNM Fireman Bnuer Is tho son John Bnuer, with the Navy 155 Brighton Ave,, West End. in Holmdot will bo tho Me- man Willllum Scufcrt ia inves- Now in progress nt Grant's of Mrs./rtrnm Kuchcnbuch of (Sco SAILOIt, Pg. 2, Col, 8) (Adv.) Cartcr Theater rojwrtory tigating. In Little Silver. (Adv.) .8 W ,Sf—TBTE BAILT KGISfEp, Thmfaf, JMUMT-"23.
Reached by Fair Haven Board School Views Aired in federal funds, about the 1866,280 for current expense, FAIR HAVEN - The FAlR.HAVEN — The Rum- Consolidation would distrib- "Jt is the opinion of most poard of Education adopted same as this year. It also $5,140 for capital outlay; and ute all costs on the basis of Of the committee that.kinder- anticipates that the addition- $79,498 for debt service. son-Fair Haven School Study • its |950,918 budget for 1969-70 Committee's recommendation assessed valuation, would be garten —• 12thgrade regional-. • last night, and announced a al special education classes .When they go to the polls more advantageous for Fair izatipn Is the most desirable here will bring in $9,000 in on F*b. 11, residents will vote that reglpnallzatlon be extend- ^tentative agreement with the ed down through the seventh Haven, and isn't about to hap- solution and eventually will "Teachers' Association estab- tuition fees, double the on the $635,835 tax levy for have to be the most viable amount this year, current expenses and ?5,14O grade got an expression of pen, Mr. Doross said., He said . Iishing a minimum salary of support and evidence,of oppo- it is unlikely school districts solution," Mr. V6n Arx said. Use ?25,OCO Surplus /or -capital outlay. The $56,- He described the elemen- 449.33 tax levy for debt ser- sition here last night. •' with a disparity in assessed i, The budget adoption fol- The board is using ?25,000 valuation ever would consoli- tary school building needs in in surplus funds to ease the vice already has been ap- The support came from Mrs. Rumson and Fair Haven as flowed an hour-long public proved by the electorate and B. J. Thompson, who told the date voluntarily. hearing at which there were tax bite. 'Viable Solution' "acute" and said that the high "Most of the items can't can't be voted on again. Fair Haven Board of Educa- school is "well over its capac- i .questions but no opposition tion "I'd hate to see the Brooks Von Arx, a member .from the approximately 30 be debated," one person in The budget was adopted by of the Fair Haven board and ity." , '.."• the audience commented, "I unanimous vote of the seven boards turn this down." The study committee will "persons present. Another person in the audi- co-chairman of the study ?.-•• The board didn't release-all don't see there is anything members present. Dr. Ray- committee, said its members rrecommend regionalization, of you can do .about, them." mond F. Johnson Jr. and ence suggested the boards the seventh and eighth grades •details of the tentative new talk consolidation instead. believe extension of regional- -. salary schedule, pending_ the budget appropriates John Warren Jr. were absent. ization down through the sev- to all three Boards of Educa- completion , of negotiations Terms It Unfair enth grade provides "a viable, tion, Mr. Von Arx said, but •'•'With the teachers and formal He said "the situation isn't Solution to the immediate action on the recommendation > adoption of the new guide. fair" because Fafr Haven tax- problem without complicating must originate with the re- However, board member Urgent Blood Calls NEW CHARTER — Kenneth Grover, front left, presi- payers "pay twice as much in the issue." gional high school board. taxes" for operation of Rum- "Arthur H. Tildesley said the dent of n»w Patrolmen's Benevolent Association Local "overall salary package repre- son-Fair Haven Regional High ' sents a 10 per cent increase. 48 of Sandy Hook, and Edward Fallen, front right, School as Rumson property Scale May Vary BringMCAPVoh president of Local 184 of Rumson, hold the charter owners do. Teacher Death ": He said the new guide ' LONG BRANCH — The Monmouth Community Action • under which old Local 48 was divided into two new "There might be objection (Continued) • '..would increase the minimum Program (MCAP) is not only interested in the war on pover- units. Old Local 48 included the Boroughs of Rumson, to extending f egionalization on St. Joseph's Catholic School for the present. They coula that basis," he said. salary for teachers with a ty but is concerned, too, with the battle of saving lives. Fair Haven, Sea Bright, Highlands and Atlantic High- attended. always go back later and ac- ^bachelor's degree to $6,709 This was brought to light yesterday by Joseph A. Long quire the needed land for the lands. In the rear are, left to right, Thomas Sutton, '. The regional high' school's Well Liked ;;'*'although it might be a little of Wall Township, executive director "of the Monmouth proposed 1969-70 budget will "He was very well liked by highway expansion." T higher or a little lower." The County Blood Bank, New Shrewsbury. State PBA delegate for Local 48; Arthur Stover, New require a total tax levy of everyone and will be deeply According to a report to " maximum for teachers with Mr.. Long revealed that when the urgency arose twice. Jersey state trustee, and Robert O'Neill, state PBA $664,812 here or a tax rate of missed by those who knew sued recently by the N.J. a bachelor's degree would be in less than five days for a quanity of blood, Mrs. Shirley delegate for Local 184. (Register Staff Photo) $1.78 per $100 of assessed val- him,", (he board president ,. $10,600 after 13 years service Temme of Asbury Park, the blood bank representative, concluded. Safety Council, Howell Town- : uation. The tax levy in Rum- and $11,500 after 26 years ser- telephoned Wilbert C. Russell, MCAP deputy director, and son will be $759,425, or a tax Meanwhile in Howell Town- ship had 18 auto fatalities last -,viee according to the tenta- each time there was response in less than 30 minutes. rate of 89 cents for each flOO ship Mayor Paul H. Tucker year. Five, involved pedestri- -';tive guide, Mr. Tildesley said. The victims each time were children suffering from of assessed valuation. viewed this latest fatality on ans. The list did not indicate °The minimum salary for leukemia. Rt. 9 (the third in two days) i; OW Local M Split Committee member Irwin how many of the fatal accl- •^brchelor "degree—teachers- with bitterness. Ttenrreecurred on-fitrSr - here now is 16,200 and the good neighbors," Mr. Russell commented. -Doross- explained that' is be-~ "We were assured, accord- ^maximum is $9,850 after 13 The first appeal brought six volunteers from the Long cause operating costs are fig- ing to the state Department "I am not sure of,the total ; years service and $10,750 af- Branch area, all of them MCAP employes. The second call . B ured on a per capita basis, of Transportation master of Rt. 9 fatalities myself," ter 26 years service. brought volunteers from the Atlantic Highlands and Bay- and since Rumson and Fair plarl, in late summer that the Mayor Tucker said, "but a re- RUMSON — Patrolmen's Stefanski, sergeant at arms, Haven have an equal number cent published report by How- •j The proposed new guide al- shore service centers — the latter at Keyport — and mem- Benevolent Association Local and Thomas Sutton delegate dualizatlon of Rt. 9 would re- •tso would widen the $300 dU- bers of Monmouth College fraternities contacted by MCAP. of students in the high school ceive No. 1 priority if the $640 ell Township First Aid Squad. 48 of Rumson, which included to N. J, State PBA Organiza- No. 1 showed that'the squad r:ferential between the bache- "We never realized the quick action we would get from the Boroughs of* Rumson, tion. those costs are the same for million transportation bond- -lor's and master's degree MCAP, but we certainly appreciate the help and, of course, both communities ' because ing issue was'passed.by the investigated 123 auto acci- Fair Haven, ?ea Bright, High- The charter, for the new lo- dents on the highway last guides, and the master's and so do the recipients," Mr. Long commented. lands and Atlantic Highlands cal was presented to Mr. Fal- Fair Haven has a lower total voters in November," the • doctorate degree guides' "to assessed valuation, its tax mayor said last night. . year in which 219 persons for more than 45 years, has lon last night by Alfonso Mm-, were injured, five fatally,", he - probably $400 or $500," Mr. been divided into two separate eryino of Hillside, vice presi- rate for high school purposes "Well, after the question is^Wgher, he said. was passed we were told that noted. "The squad also, i»- -I-Tildesley said. locals. . • dent of the N. J. State PBA, •. vestigated 13 auto-pedestrian =.: • The 1969-70 budget appro- during a joint dance at Gif- However, because it has the Rt. 9 was no longer a priority Pleads No Defense These will! be Local 184 of project but would be recon- accidents in which 10 people .-priates $549,800 for teachers' Rumson, including Rumson ford's Inn, here. greater assessed valuation, were injured and three killed. salaries, an increase of $46,- A filler life membership Rumson pays a larger share structed if there was money and Fair Haven; and-Sandy left over from other projects 100 over the current budget, Hook Local.48, including Sea card was presented, to retir- of capital costs and. would "This number Is incredi- =lr. Tildesley said. It doesn't On Murder Charge ing Capt. Walter Monahan of bear two-thirds of the cost of that suddenly became top ble,".the mayor declared. Bright, Highlands and Atlan- priority. . anticipate adding to the 56- FREEHOLD - Alvin tic Highlands. ', Highlands. Capt. Monahan is constructing new facilities, "We have got to find a so- member faculty. McGowan. A trial was sched- a .former president of Local "We weren't satisfied with Towns, 33, of Jersey City uled to have begun yesterday. Local 184 wtt} retain the of- Mr. Doross said. lution and find it fast," be -••• The budget total is $85,609 pleaded "no defense" yester- 48. He is retiring after 24 this sudden report so we went higher than the current .bud- Judge McGowan set Feb. 14 ficers of old Local 48 who are: years service. Mr. Fallon al- to Trenton to see Mr. Gold- concluded. day to charges against him for sentencing. Edward Fallon, president; Mrs. Hannah Smith berg (Transportation Com- - get appropriation of $865,309, for the murder of a 25-year- so presented Capt. Monahan and $64,918 higher than the Towns was indicted for the Gerald Kelly, vice presi- with a present on behalf of HAZLET — Mrs. Hannah missioner David J. Goldberg) old Lakewood man in murder of Thomas Dunbar of dent; John Gaynor, treasurer; the local. C. Smith, 72, of Garden Trail- but the results were the -$886,000 the board estimates Freehold Sept. 23.. 115 Woehr Ave., Lakewood. Robert Zerr, secretary; Rob- Sailqt /it actually will spend this Guests at the affair were er Park, Clements Lane, died same," the mayor continued. The victim was found lying ert Wellner, sergeant at arms; the mayors and police com- (Continued) year. Under New Jersey law, a yesterday in her home. "But we are not going to let in California, and a sister, person cannot plead guilty face down in front of 27 Ave. and Robert O'Neill, delegate, mittee chairmen of the five it go-at that," he declared. • It will require $682,084.33 C, near Throckmorton St. N. J. State PBA Organization. Born in Bridgeport, Conn., Mrs, Gloria Paulin of Port 'in local taxes, about $65,914 to a murder charge; he can, boroughs; Judge William she wag the daughter of the "Today 1 appointed Erwln : .however, plead non vult, Mr. Dunbar was shot twice -Newly elected officers for Kirkpatrick was master of Bernstein (a Lakewood real- Monmouth. -. or 10 per cent more than the through the chest with a .38 late llobeft Campbell and Jtax toy .for. the current bud- which means iio' defense. The Local 48 will be: Kenneth ceremonies, and the Rev. tor) to chair a committee de- The Burger Funeral Home caliber pistol, county Medical Grover, president; James Charles Ha'nkins of Christ Mary Shaw Campbell. dicated to the rebuilding of plea was accepted by Coun- M of Nprt> Bergen will be In - The budget provides salary ty Court- Jpdge M. Raymond Examiner Dr. C. Malcolm" B. Davis, vice president; John Methodist Church, PBA The' widow of Hbwarl P. Rt. 9. Gilman had reported. One Scrivanieh, secretary; Gary chaplain, offered the invoca- . "The committee will be charge of arrangements. The 'hikes for most board employ- Smith, she was a member of Rev. Richard Schwartz, pas- , .es. The appropriation for sal- bullet pierced the victim's Fichter, treasurer; Robert tion. , Golden Chapter, Order' of tha strictly non-partisan," Mayor ;saries for Superintendent of 2 Teachers heart and he died immediate- Eastern Star, Keyport;, Har- Tucker said. "We are not tor of Bay shore Communi- . Schools Charles Howard and ly, said the doctor. mony Shrine of the , Or- about to play politics when ty Church, East Kearisburg, Towns was arrested by Jer- der of the White Shrine' of people's lives are at stake. to which the youth belonged, .his secretary is $25,000, or "We are not looking for a I; $4,000 more than currently be- Resign At sey City police less'than four Middletown Board Jerusalem, forth Ambo^, and will officiate. A date for ser- hours after the sidewalk slay- fancy highway," he said. "All " ing expended. Hazlet Senior Citizens. we want is a center divider vices has not been set. ' ^^"appropriation—fcr-the-—J ' ing here. Surviving are two principals' salaries is $31,- Howard P. Smith of Holmdel FAIR HAVEN, - The Fair Haven Board of der charge, according to state law1, restricts the sentence to MIDDLETOWN - At a spe- 387 at the 13th step. Teach- ford; four brothers, Alex appro- be "either life imprisonment or . cial meeting last night the ers with master's degrees and Campbell of Juana, Calif., priation for the board secre-. the same as that imposed for Board of Education ratified 30 credits will receive $7,914, Robert Campbell of? Biloxi, -tary and the office clerk is a conviction of second degree a teachers' salary guide for increasing to a maximum of Miss., Nelson Campbell of $12,000, an increase of $1,000. murder, imprisonment for 1963-70 with a starting salary $12,436. Those with 10 and 20 Jackson Township, and John sixth grade teacher, resigned Campbell of Boulder, Colo.; Decision Unmade ~June~-30.—• jotLmore than JLyearg of $6,650- for teachers_ with credits in addition to their Mr. Howard's salary is $: Assistant County Prosecutor bachelor's degrees. Tnaster's" degrees' 200 now and the board hasn't . Mrs. Vivian Gross, a third, Thomas J. Smith Jr. pre- In addition, the board salaries on scales in between. man and Mrs. Jessie Jordan -decided on an increase, Mr. grade teacher, resigned effec- sented the state's case. Evan agreed to pay for Blue Cross, Administrators Guide of Biloxi, and three grand- of .Tildesley said. He noted that tive April }8, Jahos of Red Bank repre- Blue Shield, rider J and ma- An administrators' guide children. •:••.'-. -.-both' the principals' and the sented Towns: jor medicaMiospitalization for providing salaries equal to the Services will; be, Saturday Hazlet superintendent's salaries are __. The poatfi_ Jired Mre.Har- teachers' entire families be- master's levels on the teach- at 1 p.m.. in Bedle Funeral figured on a ratio of the riet Gabel, HereY to, replace^ ; ginning sept. l. ers' guide and including Home.'Keyport, with the Rev. Highway 35 teachers' salary guide and so Mrs. Gross at a daily rate of The $6,650 starting salary fringe benefits given the Donald T; Phillips Sr., pastor - can't be set untu that guide Impasse represents a compromise'be- teachers was also approved, of Matawan First United - is decided. (Continued) • The board approved a heart • tween ?6,000 paid under the The board adopted a secre- Methodist Church,, officiating. 264-2400 Maintenance costs are up posals, the majority of the present guide ana- $7,000 taries' 'salary guide paying Burial will be In Fair View • $8,025 to $31,750. Board mem- screening program to be con- teacher's demands were non- ducted for students in the asked by theJgducaUojLAsso- Class I secretaries $3,800 to Cemetery, Middletown. ber John H. White 3d ex- negotiable. ciation. ' $5,400 in nine steps; Class II, plained that most of the ap- first through third grades by the Monmouth County Heart ~ MREA said the teachers, Teachers with bachelor's de- $3,900 to $5,500 in nine steps; William BOSB propriation is for' normal "exhibited a desire to reach grees will receive $6,650 and $5,700 in CELEBRITY ^maintenance of the two build- Association the week of March 1,1UU W fU,fUU ill RED BANK—William Ross, accord, to negotiate, and in- advance through 13 steps to a nine steps; and Class IV $4,- 66i of 121 West Bergen,Place, "ings, with approximately $!),!• 3; The association says the deed.moved several times off OM earmarked for repair screening, which is done by maximum of $11,172. Those 400 to $6,200 in 10 steps. > died yesterday at Monmouth their initial position, repre- •with bachelor's degrees plus . Secretaries also will receive Medical Center, Long Branch work which can't be delayed trained ' technicians through senting a substantial percent- any longer., application of a • sensor to the 30 credits will start at $7,249, the fringe beneftls. after a long illness. age reduction in their salary increasing to $11,770 at the surface of the skin, is 90 per package." — Custodians, maintenance Born in Cumberland County, * NIGHT* The budget appropriates 13th step. Teachers with men and bus drivers will re- Va., he resided here 41 years $43,160 for "fixed charges,',!*, cent accurate, ill detecting or- "ganlc heart disease, Superin- / 'Dogmatic' bachelor's degrees and 10 or ceive salaries ranging from a and attended Pilgrim Baptist $10,410 increase. This in- ~ "The"Statement-added—that— -20-credits._vfiJl_:be..paid on Church. cludes expenses over which tendent of Schools Charles minimum of $3,400 for a fe- Howard reported. "the intransigent, dogmatic scales ranging between. male custodian to $7,700 for a Surviving are two sons', FRIDAY, JANUARY 24th the board hasn't any control, and highly questionable posi- William F, Ross of New such as insurance coverage The master's degree scale head maintenance man. Ex- The ; board voted' a cer- tion of the Board of Educa- starts at $7,315, rising to $11,- tra pay for heads of build- Shrewsbury and Charles Lee for its employes, social se- tioirpreeluded negotiations in Ross here; a daughter, Mrs. curity, tuition for pupils sent tificate of appreciation to Dr. ings and other special jobs 9 P.M. TO 12 P.M. Raymond F. Johnson Jr., a' good faith on the merits of was specified. Clarence Blantonot Fair to special education classes the issues involved. Haven; a sister, Mrs. Mao in other districts, and Us. member since 1056, who isn't To Hear 5 Guides adopted last night ^The_ board's attitude," will raise the Increase' in the Frances Johnson of Farm Thf following T.V. and movlt ctlebrltltt will bi tht contribution to the employes ''se^kirg"reeieHfoT~tfils"yearr MREA s$la7"''represent.iran~ VC, and ten grand retirement fund. township tax rate stemming—vlllfer and set Monday, Feb. 17, as absolutist Irreconcilable Sewer Case from the school budget frgm children. duetts of the HOLIDAY INN and will be on hand The budget anticipates the date for its-organization -stand, one certainly' incon- 41 cents to about 46 cents, Services will be Saturday $214,825 in state aid, an In- and regular February busi- sistent with the performance to inter the public In our cocktail lounat! crease of $12,000 and $18,000 Witnesses- James Davidheiser, board at 1 p.m. In F. Leon Harris ness meeting, ..,,.,, of most boards in the county secretary, estimated. Funeral Home, Red Bank, and in the state." MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Monmouth County Grand Voters will accept or reject tcrmcrtt will be in White Mr. Fields said.it was pre-L the budget Tuesday, Feb. 11. Ridge Cemetery, Eatontown. * ARLENE DE MARCO * mature to comment on the Jury will hear five more wit- possible effects this latest de- nesses today in the alleged Yowtgeif of the famout Do Marco Singing Sltfert The Weather velopment may have on the wrongdoing involved in a 1984 district's 1969-70 budget. ; Cliffwood sewer project here. jfcfoudy through tomorrow. 20 knot! today becoming He added, however, "The Municipal Utilities Authority "Showers south today and' County Births * REID CRUCKSHANK5 * variable about 10 knots to- public meeting scheduled /or Chairman Karl D. Zukerman '•*" northern coastal section this night' and southeasterly 10- 7:45 p.m. today, for the pur-, and former authority member The Detective In the T.V. Sorlei "Naked City" morning. Showers develop- 15 knots tomorrow. Cloudy Alvln Margulles have been RIVERVIEW 1401 Rustic Drive, Oakhurst, pose of considering adoption Red Rank son, yesterday. :lng a(. .,i tomorrow. Jligh to- through tomorrow. Showers of the new budget, will be subpoenaed by the Jury and "liay in 40s north and near today and developing again held as scheduled." will be among those testify- Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Mr. and Mrs. William Fcn- ;fio south, i/)w tonight In 30s late tomorrow. Visibility •one ing today. Hughes (nee Edna Voorhces), belandcr (nee Barbara * THOMAS MAHONEY * Vioi-th, and in mid 40s to three miles in precipitation Last Monday, the board 24'South Ave;, Atlantic High- Holmes), 93 Cayuga Ave., presented to the public its County Prosecutor Vincent Prof. Tweedy Phufer on »he T.V. Show Bozo The Clown 2$outh. High tomorrow again and fog. . ; V. Keuper refused to name lands, daughter, yester- Occanport, daughter, yester- An 40s to around 50. Satur- $2,128,136 budget for 1969-70, day. day. Times an increase of $116,805 over the persons called, siiying only day's oullook mostly cloudy that all wcro municipal of- ;jtnd mild with a chance of Sandy Hook the current budget. MONMOUTH MEDICAL JERHKY SHOIti; MEDICAL ENTERTAINMENT FOR YOUR DINING TODAY - High . . .p,m. This Included a 4 per tent ficials. Long Branch Neptune • and low 5:54 p.m. normal salary Increment and Several wilncsses already Mr. and Mrs. Jiobert Do- " In Klftcroti, yesterday's have Imen called in Ihe probe, Mr. and Mrs, Frederick AND DANCING PLEASURE TOMOnnOW - High 12:12 a 7 per tent falary guide Brown (nee Joyce), 120 Jo- Sarno (nee Jane Fary), 401 .high was 4,'l (heroes and the a.m. and 12:.10 p.m. and low ehangc. of renlering on alleged over- West Kylvania Avo,, Neptune "3ow WM.S U, It was 4.1 ill (1 (1:3d a.m. and 6:42 p.m. At that meeting, hoard payment for select fill in line Ave., l-ong Branch, City, son, yesterday, Sin gin if Star and Citnwdimi jp.m. The overnight low was i'or Hod Dank and Ilurnson newer trenches. daughter, Tuesday. and tdnjiiTMlurc at 7 this member John Kline said Mr. ;iml Mr«. Gary Bus dl bridge, add two hours; Sea' "enrh additional per cent of The charges were leveled Mr. and Mrs, Tndcusc Wit- (nee Barbara Hastom), Jack- S llrljjhl, deduct Jll minutes; Increase in the salary guide in Idle 1067 by then authority kow.ski (nee Gloria), W Park son, Kiin, yesterday, £> MAItlNi: Long lii-iiiicli, dediiel Id mm- rhiinjje would incrense the member Kile K. llcllslrom. St., Freehold, son, yesterday. Mjv • and Mrs. Leocadlo PHILIS RAE pipe Miiy to Work Island ~ UK's; HlRhlands bridge, add liiidRet and the tax by about Ho already has testified twlco Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalk Diaz, 721 Main St., Bradley AND HER TRIO yorttasleriy. winds, 10 to 4(1 minutes. ?ltt,000." be/ore the jury. (nee Kdith Robinson), lieaeh, son, yesterday. ••• r ft K • ThawLtj, fan. .23, ExplainPupil Questionnaftf untold misery to later life, MIDDLETOWN - No, Mrs. of Education, the reason for right reprehensible. Top of the News the flap was lack of com- Children are to be identi- and to provide "a necessary Rhoda Anton, school psychol- basis for certain major ad- ogist, is not compiling a munication. fied by name, age, sex and vances in the study and care STONEWALL, Tex. — Under the spreading oaks, under black list of pupils at Thomp- Parents were asked by grade in school at the top of the questionnaire sheet. of young people." die big benign sky of Texas, a rancher named Lyndon,Baines son Junior High School, nor Mrs. Anton to complete and is she financing her doctor- return to her a list of 56 Cover Letters The package was matted Johnson allowed as how the cattle looked good. ate at Rutgers with taxpay- questions with multiple Cover letters from Mrs. to parents with 12 cents pps> "We've had some cold spells that burnt the oats some," ers' funds. choice answers describing Anton and Paul F. Lefever, age and with a stamped, &• lie said. A questionnaire and two their child's behavior during school superintendent, state cent, return envelope en- closed. , "I went horseback riding with my favorite girl this morn- cover letters sent to 1,100 the past week. A majority of Mrs. Anton is making the the questions concern beha- survey under the auspices of Questions from parents ing and the cattle—well 1 don't want to say they never had township families with chil- 1 it so good—but they generally look good." dren in the junior high school vior such as lying, stealing, Rutgers University "to add telephoning the Board of Ed- fighting and other actions to our knowledge of children ucation'yesterday "did anse • •. Three days out of the White House, Johnson also allowed - caused consternation yester- and attitudes usually consid- . . . some of (whom) develop in some numbers," Mr. Le- as how he'll "certainly" miss power but is not having trouble day, but, it transpired at last ered anti-social, if not down- fears and anxiety that cause fever admitted. decompressing. He said he "enjoyed very much" being Presi- night's meeting of the Board dent and that he is satisfied that his renunciation of another Mrs. Anton added that term helped bring North Vietnam to the peace table and "there were "also some posi- helped unify a divided America. tive responses to it." Most of the parents were About missing power, he said, "I'm sure any person who concerned that the survey has been active as I have for 38 years in public affairs will ,043,013 Budget Cut appeared to be financed by notice when the roll is called and his name is not there. ' board funds—there is no in- But I want to miss it. It hurts good." dication in the cover letters that it is not—and questioned Johnson and his wife aired their thoughts at a news con- why their children's names ference on the broad lawn before their big white frame ranch By Ocean School Board were requested unless the house, near the plastic bubble covering the swimming pool on survey were designed for the banks of the Pedernales River. OCEAN TOWNSHIP -A ment of such equipment; $6,- $4,386,835 instead of the pro- cut of $43,600 in the proposed 000 for sabbatical leave; and posed $4,399,835, which is $27,- some other purpose than im- Jury to Probe Camden Cops $5,043,013, 1969-70 school bud- $4,000 for overtime and sub- 975 higher than the current personal research. TONTI HONORED — D. Louis Tonti, right, executive get, .was announced by the stitutes. budget; capital outlay, $298,- The parents' reaction as • Board of Education last night. 623 instead of the proposed summarized in last night's • CAMDEN — A Camden County grand jury will begin an director of the New Jersey Highway Authority, re- Most of these items were investigation Jan, 30 of reports that some rookie Camden Announcement of the bud- severely criticized during pub- $332,223, which is $123,351 public discussion was, "Why ceives Monmouth Ledge's B'nai B'rfth award last night should the school psycholo- policemen- have been involved in marijuana parties at which get cut came after a 4!/2-hour lic discssslon on the budget. higher than the current bud- "natural and unnatural" sex offenses took place. from Pan) Zar, lodge president. Mr. Tonti was cited public hearing attended by Also critized was the board's get. gist get her advanced degree at taxpayers' expense, and The investigation was ordered yesterday by Camden for his service to the community. some 300 residents, and a • proposed expenditure of $70,- Debt service remains un- County Prosecutor A. Donald Bigley at the request of Police three-hour executive session 000, not included in the bud- changed at $310,955, $10,729 what business of. hers and of (.Register Staff Photo) Chief Harold Melleby. which followed it. get, for the purchase of 12.3 lower than the current bud- Rutgers are intimate details about my child's behavior?" • Mellebey said the department has added about 40 patrol- The cut brings the proposed acres on land for a new ele- get. men recently, and that the reports of marijuana parties and budget down to $4,996,413. mentary school on the north Compared with' the current Mr, Lefever spoke first in sex offenses involved rookie patrolmen. . This is still $1,140,601 higher side of W. Park Ave. budget's local tax requirment explanation. The survey, he said, • was than the current budget. This item will apriear on the of $2,801,500, the new local tax B'nai B'rith Award given board approval a year Courts Eliminated ballot separately for the ap- levy will be well above the Ted Kennedy Offers Hints ago, though approval was Biggest cut involved $30,600 proval of voters. $3 million mark. JVASHINGTON^=..Sen._j;gaard_M^JCennedy, 36^is _ not sought "as to specifics." from the capital outlay ac- The board's general expan- The board announced that, dropping broad hints that he may bid for the presidency in Mrs. Anton, he added, is in count This included $20,500 sion "program, including-the using figure of $139,000,000-in- 1972—the office one brother died in and another was slain to "fact seeking her doctorate for four proposed tennis new Wayside School, as well township ratables circu- seeking. RUMSON — D. Louis Ton- director said "in no other pro- and the survey results will courts, which are eliminated. as salaries also received their ti, executive director of the fession can man do so much lated to taxpayers in the let- be used to that end. '. He disguised many of the hints in humor last night at a share of criticism. dinner to raise money to erase the 1968 campaign deficit of New Jersey Highway Authori- good for his fellow citizens." Also eliminated by this cut ter from the Municipal Reval- The questionnaire was ap- his assassinated brother, Robert F. Kennedy. ty, last night received Mon-- Sitting in the audience last are: improvements to board Under the proposed budget, uation, it produced a tax rate proved by professors at Rut- But he also said of his brother, who was shot ui Los mouth Lodge B'nai B'rith's night was Joseph C. Irwin, property, $3,000; gymnasium 69 per cent of the budgetary change for school purposes of gers.. Information from it will bleachers, $3,400; instruction- Angeles just after proclaiming victory in the state's presi- "Man of the Year" award — Bed Bank, director of the increase went to salaries and approximately $2 per $1,000 be useful locally, the super- al equipment, $3,000 and caf- fixed charges; 15 per cent for dential primary last June 5. and wound up praising the or- county Board of Freeholders. assessed evaluation. intendent went on. : eteria equipment, $3,000. Wayside School expenses and "The campaign of 1968 never really ended in California ganization "for encouraging "He is the type of man I ani The board also announced it Faying Expense the remaining 16 per cent for believes that the tax base will because it remains with all of us. « people to enter pubic life,." talking about," Mr. Tonti Current expenses were also Total cost of the survey i& "He often said, 'We have promises to keep.' And these "I am receiving,an award said. "He is the type of man lopped by $13,000. Cuts here all other expenses. be higher and that the change between $500 and $600, includ- • are the promises which will bring all of us together so many here tonight," he said, "but who has given of his time included $3,000 for new audio These are the revised bud- "will be lower when the add-ing postage. All the expense times in the future." you are the ones to be con- and his abilities to help the visual equipment and replace- get figures: Current expense, ed ratables become known: is being borne by Mrs. An- gratulated for making people people. Mr. Irwin," he con; ton, not the taxpayers, Mr. Inspection Station List Drawn want to get into government. turned, "has the responsibili- Lefever explained. 1 salute you." ties and the courage to go Parents' replies to the TRENTON - A priority list of 10 new motor vehicle In- Mr. Tonti, a Hohndel resi- with it." Welfare Employes May Seek questionnaire are purely op- spection stations has been drawn for Gov. Richard J. Hughes' tional. "If they don't want crash program for expanding such facilities throughout the dent, is the chief administra- Mr. Zar read a number of tor of the authority, which telegrams congratulating Mr. to answer it, they are per- state. . • - fectly at liberty to toss it It was learned from the governor's office that stations operates the Garden State. Tonti for his role in the com- Parkway. The plaque was munity. They came from Industrial Union Affiliation into the 'round file,'" the would be built in Essex, Middlesex, Ocean, Gloucester, Mor- superintendent said. ris, Union and Hunterdon Counties at a price tag in excess of , presented in Congregation Gov. Richard J. Hughes, FREEHOLD - After a But Mrs. McKay said the She said the New Jersey B'naj -Israel here. Hep. James J. Howard, state Mrs. Anton explained that $3 million. three-year fight to gain rec- association had requested a Civil Service Commission is PPaul l ZZar , llodgd e president, Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston,,- •?. the area of her doctoral the- ognition as a bargaining meeting with the Welfare not giving examinations reg- sis, of which the survey will in citing Mr. Tonti, said he Attorney Gen. Arthur J. Sills, agent for welfare assistance Board to discuss proposals Receding Flood Yields Bodies was being honored for "what Eatontown Mayor Herbert. E. ularly enough, even though, be a part, is "Depression in program workers, the Mon- regarding salaries and work- Children." She cited the im- OJAI, Calif. — Along the debris-choked banks of Sespe- he does for his fellow man. Werner, Long Branch Mayor mouth County Welfare Board ing- conditions last Sept. 16. the association met with the Creek, the clearing sky disclosed a young boy's body He cited specifically Mr. Ton- Paul Nastasio, Red Bank portance of educators being l Employes Association may "You received copies of commission in 1966, 1967 and then the bodies of two more .. . then the lifeless forms of a tt'ff work in the field of trans- Mayor Daniel O Hern, Mid- able to identify children suf- ( seek affiliation with an indus- our proposals last Septem- 1968 and the commission had fering from depression and - sheriff's deputy and a forest ranger. It was feared five-more portation, the Garden State dletown Mayor.. Harold trial union, Mrs. Lenora Mc- would be found dead today. These were the lost party of six . Parkway's program to aidFoulks, Long Branch Council ber," Mrs. McKay said, "be- said there would be more ex- anxiety, which, she added Kay, association . president, has sometimes led* to suicide. young hikers, their adult leader and three men who tried senior citizens, the establish- President Samuel Teicher, said last night. cause we were appalled at aminations given. The board and George L. Bielitz, presi- attempts. tragically to rescue them from the rain-flooded area. ment of the superhighway's Mrs. McKay and two other the proposals for salary ad- and the commission form.a • . A survivor of the group, Scott Eckersley, 28, told authori- dent of the Monmouth County There have been several Garden State' Arts Center, association representatives justments. We're just getting - "ruthless coalition," she ties that he was washed ashore after a.bulldozer stalled as 'and his efforts to build the National Bank) successful suicide attempts in were turned away by thea meeting and the budget charged. the past 12 months in the they Jiad attempted to cross the swift stream late Monday. Bayshore Hospital. Mr. Tonti is a graduate of .Welfare Board after a brief Massachusetts Institute of has already been adopted. She said that while other school district, and several "You are a friend and a discussion yesterday when counties have, added 50 to 80 unsuccessful attempts in the Car Pollution Device Used neighbor," Mr. Zar stated. Technology and Rutgers Uni- they came to present' their That's my first criticism ... versity School of Law. employes to implement new ,past five months, Mrs. Anton ; TRENTON — If your automobile polluting the air with "Your service extends to case for recognition. The this is a hearing after the programs, Monmouth County •went on. , your community, your He is president of the Bay- __exhaustand_crankcase emission?.. p y meetin^g was on the board's fact,"; . 1 1-is continuing-with-its-present- — For Coordination—= , You can find out at the Baker Basin Motor Vehicle In- ty, and yeurstiiterYouhave- ^shore Community Hospital in agenda' . Former Board Chairman staff. • ' Depressed children, the brought honor- to all." Hohndel, vice chairman of spection Station on Rt. 1 about four miles north of here. Board Chairman Charles Ernest W. Lass said the pro- Ideal Caseload , psychologist said, are likely Mr. Tonti,, who has been the New .Jersey Association A device to detect such pollution was to be unveiled today W. Stephens and Welfare posals had been seriously "The federal government to be underachieves. Identi- ^:atthe station. The device is called theHapid Motor Vehicle mentioned in recent months for Brain • Injured Children, Director Robert C. Wells considered at budget meet- fication of children by name as a possible Democratic can- and a member of the board considers 60 the ideal case- Emission Testing System. Tests will be performed on cars- urged Mrs. McKay to consult ings and Mr. Wells said the load for any type of mean- is necessary (o permit coor- only'if the owners volunteer, a spokesman for the Division didate for governor, said of directors of the Interna- an attorney and present a pay for clerical positions is dination of survey results of Clean Air and Water said yesterday. "more talented people should tional Bridge, Tunnel and formal request in writing. "roughly equivalent" to the •with the children's school _enter_8ie.__Jfield of govern- Turnpike Association. _._£,_ __K_fliat is done,...Mr .-Ste-_ declared. "People do not get i -association's proposals/ adequate rehabilitative ser- achievement records, she ex- ment." Businessmen, he add- the invocation and thephens promised, "We will But Mr. Wells acknow- plained. Muskie Hits Campaign Trail ed, should seek "to devote a benediction were given by give you good cooperation vices because of the, attitude ledged a $1,000 difference be- Mrs. Anton emphasized that DALLAS, Tex. — Sen. Edmund Muskie's coast-to-coast fraction of their careers to Rabbi Edward Ellenbogen of .... every consideration and of the administrators." Earlier in the meeting, Mr. children's names will be kept tour to test the political winds for a possible 1972 presidential public service." M6nmouth Reform Temple', help you would possibly tween the salary paid to case in strict confidence and that . bid has gotten a flying start in the only Southern state car- The parkway's executive New Shrewsbury. need." -;. •---.• v workers, and the one pro. - Wells had praised the staff survey results will form no ried by the national Democratic ticket in last fall's election. posed. The association wants for its efficient handling of part of the school records. The Maine Democrat and losing 1968 vice presidential can- didate was received with cheers and laughter at a dinner last $7,369 for caseworkers and some 400 new cases in the At the suggestion of Mrs. "night, the first appearance of a nationwide drive to unify the the board pays $6,366. There first 11 days of 1969. , Elizabeth T. Jose, a board member, Mrs. Anton will party and perhaps pick up some political credits, for the Probers Warn Bucher are' about 80 caseworkers Mr. Wells said, "As of last future. among the 210 welfare as- send a letter of explanation < (Continued) sight on my part," Bucher A. Bucher: "Yes sir, that's Thursday there were about to all parents who received sistance program employes, 5,600 cases." Muskie made it clear he intended to use the same chicken- The Navy, through yester- said. ' right." , [ the questionnaire — at her and-roast beef route Richard Nixon traveled in building Mr. Wells said later. day, had raised these points 5. And finally, that he sur- Mrs. McKay said most of own expense. Strength and garnering obligations for a run at the White Explaining hQ 'decision, 'Discontent' against Bucher: rendered 81 of the most the assistance workers got 5 House. . , Bucher said he "decided that Mrs. McKay said there is per cent raises and that peo- ; "This is what Nixon did so much—and so well-during 1. That he failed to compre- classified items on his, ship if the destruction of secrets lwhen "considerable discontent" ple who have been there Be wise... open a the years the Republicans were out of office," Muskie said. hend My the possibility of be turned over his men. was progressing satisfactori- about the salaries. "The case- eight or 10 years get the same "Whether there will be a personal payoff for me, as there was an attack. For example: . Q- Newsome: "Isn't it true ftat in decidin to ly'". . . I would surrender worker really carries the bur- salaries as some people who ~"~for him, I don't know. But I think the effort is worthwhile." O Vice Adm Harold G g surrender Checkmaster «. vice Aam. Harold ix. your vessel you also decided the ship. den of the whole operation. have been there two years. Bowen Jr.: "Did you ever "Any further resistance ... We are entitled to rec- Mrs. McKay, case work su- consider an attack and what to surrender some of the ognition. We should have De Franco Allegation Not Probed would have meant complete pervisor in the Asbury Park account today you would do?" most classified Items on your been called in to negotiate i PATERSON - The Passaic County prosecutor has testi- ship, your personnel?" slaughter of the crew." office, who has just been ap- fied he did not investigate an allegation that gambler Gabriel A. Bucher: "No sir, I never salaries." pointed supervisor of the DeFranco was slain at the orders of another gambler, John considered I would ever be Mr. Lass said in telephone Monmouth County Food Ventura, because he "did not regard Ventura as a suspect." attacked on this mission. It conversations with Mrs. Mc- Stamp program scheduled to Prosecutor John Thevos so testified yesterday at the De- never occurred to me ... It Tax Exemptions Kay he had told her to pro- begin June 1, was represent- Franco murder trial here. He was called to the stand to ex- never occurred to me nor did duce some records of mem- ing the supervisors. Joseph plain how his office handled a statement by Edward^ Lenney it cross my mind that I would (Continued) bership. Lewis and Mrs. Marjorie _jn which Lenney claimed he killed DeFranco "on the orders ever be put In the position I At one point, Sen. Alfred N. ies, which he would submit to Mrs. McKay said it was Royal of the Asbury Park of- of John Ventura." found • mysolf in that after- Beadleston, R-Monmouth, the commission. , her understanding that mem- fice also attended the meet- noon.'f aske••••"d •Leade m if he didn't "I think the final-sojution bership lists do not have to ing, Mr. Lewis representing could be worked out in some be provided unless there is the case workers and Mrs. Protestants Interrupt Service 2. That his men weren't is- think churches have "an ex- tremely limited public value." sort of formula," he said. to be a union dues checkoff. Royal the clerical staff., LONDON — Protestant extremists repeatedly interrupted ' sued small arms. Nonbellevers Cost Less "We formally ask today to The Welfare Board recently a Christian unity service last night by shouting anti-Vatican ,Q. Bowen: "How about be recognized," she said. signed a contract with Local "Should the nonbeliever be Owen, whose organization slogans during a Catholic cardinals address to 4,000 persons, small arms for the men?" Mr. Wells said it should 1967, American Federation of 1 impelled to contribute represents 140 voluntary non-' in St. Paul's Cathedral. A. Bucher: "Small arms be made clear whether the State, County and Municipal through his taxes for an es- profit hospitals, said their tax- No minimum balance requfral •"" ' Outside the cathedral, counter demonstrators pelted were Issued in drills in port association wants to repre- Employes, AFL-CIO, which sentially public service which exempt status cost less to Canwehe/pyou? ; Northern Ireland's leading Protestant extremist, the Rev. Ian and under way, but not on sent all county welfare as- has ben recognized as the ho can't avail himself of?" communities than taxes • Paisley, with eggs and tomatoes, the day of capture." sistance workers or just bargaining agent for 124 em- Service is our blggett met. One Irish Protestant, tho Rev. Thomas Foster, was Beadleston'asked. would. He said the hospitals 3. That Bucher waited too members of the association. ployes of the John L. Mont- charged with "indecent behavior" under a century-old law "I think they're there for now give free medical care to long to order destruction of 'Receptive' gomery Medical Home, Free- ' forbidding interruption of a church service. He was onft of a the overall good," Leadem re- indigents and that if they paid hold Township, and the Geral- CENTRAL JERSEY BANK classified equipment and doc- Mr. Wells said, "I assure AND TRUVT C^OMStKNV .. dozen demonstrators—most of them in clerical garb—who plied. "An atheist hit by a car taxes, the municipality would MEMBKROFF.D.I.Q. uments. you we arc receptive. But it's dlne L. Thompson Medical were ejected from the service held as part of a worldwido could still come to a Catholic have to pay for those who best today not to get into in- Home, Wall Township. , Week of Prayer for Christian Unity. . Bucher testified that ho hospital, I as a Catholic can could not afford to pay. dividual items. When we get i waited until after one board- send my children to parochial "The voluntary' ti
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MANY OTHER MODELS, VALUES AND SAVINGS. SEE THEM NOW. Engagement and wedding rings interlock so they cannot turn or twist opart. TM-Trodtmork'Sylvonla ElKtrlc Producti Inc. 4 WAYS SAVE!! TO PAY! Buy Now or MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST, MOST STEREO ROOMS ON lay-Away for • 12 Month SECOND FLOOR Valentin*'* Day IXPERIENCCD TV and MUSIC CENTER • 10, 40 and 90 or Easter... A Day Chargt Small Dfpoilt • Lay-Away 40 IROAD STRIET, RID BANK Holds Your Open WciUtcnday and Friday Evenings • C«tfc M (Ot Cookmau Ay*., Aibury Perk Cholctl OMR MM. I Hi. IVMIIW II^I Dm. 30 Broad Street, Red Bank 747-0825 A ' Jf New Yiddish Group Plans Meetings THE DAILY BEGISTER, Thuniky, lu>. 23,1969-5 ! " ' M>NG RflANCH -Future tcntown. abilities. meetings and informal classes Conversational Yiddish,' Classes will be geared to Synagogue Services of a newly established Yid- reading and writing will be both beginners and advanced OONOREGATIOV B'NAI ISRAEL TEMPLE BETH AHM dish - speaking organization, Rumson (Conservative) stressed, with individuals students. They will probably Ua-Uwan Township tentatively called the Shore choosing study groups ac- be held in the evening, either Late Sabbath evening lervicei will Babbath services tomorrow night begin at 8:30. Rabbi J&ck U. JlosoU will begin at 8:45. Officers and mem- Yiddish Language Group, will cording to specific needs and Wednesdays or Thursdays. will conduct the services and Cantor bers of the Sisterhood of Temple Sidney Bch&ifr will chant the liturgy. Beth Ahm will conduot the services- . be held at the Monmouth YM- RabW RosaH's sermon Is entitled: A special report will be given on YWHA, Second and Bath "A Moonship, «, New York Radiator "Highlights of the Convention" by and a Kentucky WaterUne; the "Hare* members ot the sisterhood who at- Aves. Men's Club Gives $1,000 to Temple Faces oe America." tended thna biennial convention of Sabbath morning services ax« at the National Women's League, the . Membership is open to all MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -, pie's sanctuary. 9:15 for the Junior congregation and Sisterhood's parent affiliate. Monmouth and "Ocean County at 10 for the adult services- Richard Those congregants who celebrate Joel Goldschmidt, president of Carpeting, lighting, stone NateLson, aon . of Mr. and Mrs. an anniversary d'iirlng the month ©I adults and school age the Men's Club of Temple and tile work will enable the Bernard. NateUcm, will lie called to January will also be honored. the Torah u a Bar Mltzvah and will An Ones Shabbat will follow the children. Those interested in Shalom, announces a gift of growing temple to keep pace chant tha prophetic of the week.- A services. joining may contact Joseph kirtdush will follow tha services. Sabbath morning aervices begin at $1,000 to complete the beauti- with its increasing member- Sunday morning aenrtcea are at 9:30, with Junior congregation at 10:30 Peltzman, 43 Park Ave., Ea ficatlon program in toe tern- ship. 9:15 followed the Talmud class. Sunday morning eervlcesn at 10. ' Tuesday afternoon Uio Sisterhood The public is invited to ell worship will sponsor a luncheon for the services. iiii)liliiiiJiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|ii)iiuiiiiiijij|]tiiJiiii]ii)iiiijiuiirtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniwiiiii«iiii Mathilda Schechtef Ke a Ida nee Hall of the Jewish Theological Seminary MONHOUTH REFORM TEMI'LE Teacher's Institute. All axe Invited New Shrewsbury to attend aa gueats of the Sisterhood. Sabbath eve services tomorrow at Daily evening services axe at 8:30. At this service Robin LJeberman, 7:30 and mornings on request. daughter of Mr, and Mxo. Edwin Lleberman of Mlddletown, will cele- brate her Bat Mltzvah. TEMPLE SHALOM Sunday special congregational meet* Matawan Townahip Ins at the temple at 8 p.m. Sabbath «ve services will ba held tomorrow at 8:45 at Temple Shalom. CONGREGATION BETH Save even more when you Rabbi Henry M, Wein&r1* sermon will SHALOM b« a reading from this week's portion Red Bank or the Torah called "Bo.", 'meaning Babbath services will be Saturday 'Com* Yel" at 9 a.m. for the Junior and senior The One* Btiabbat following aer- congregations. vlces vfLU be sponaorM by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wolfldnd and by the Board TEMPLE SIIAAR1 EMETH of TruMeea of Temple Bhaiom In honor English town 100.000 buy two pairs of slacks o( Norton Berlin, * past president. Service tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. tn jay WoIfklDd will be called to the the First Presbyterian Church. Erg* Tenth aa a Bar Mitzvato Saturday Ushtown. Rabbi Irwln Golde&toerg la 10 a,m. spiritual leader. in Natelsons J. Kridel's Man of the Year "two*for" clearance sale Award Scheduled VII 151 Al LONG BEANOH - The and the synagogue..." Men's Club of Congregation Mr. Feld has been an offi- Brothers *>f Israel, will pre- cer of the Men's Club tor sent its annual Man of the many years. For the last Year Award Sunday at 10 three years, he has served as a.m. in the congregation's its vice president. He has Lagowitz auditorium. Seen chairman on a number The • presentation will be of its important committees 20-30-40° made at a testimonial break- and projects. astVV Mr7Feld"was~Wfn in'New The recipient of the award York City and has been a will be David Feld. resident of Long Branch OFF Regular Priie Tjie award is given each since 1939. year to a member of the club He attended the New York who demonstrates "outstand- city school system and is a ing leadership and devoted graduate of the College of the and even at these effort on behalf of the club City of New York. Mr. Feld is in the credit in- dustry serving as manager of TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Drama Unit a New York City firm. t He is a member of the Knights of Pythias and the Our Workroom Will Custom-Make Your To Entertain Joseph Finkel Lodge of the Bnai Brith. He and Mrs. At Services Feld are the parents, of two daughters and grandparents MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - of four grandchildren. DRAPERIES Drama and sentiment will Babbi Rafael G. Grossman U mark Sabbath services at will express the tribute of the Temple Shalom tomorrow Congregation and Men's Club SP $700 eyening. along with Morris Newberg, Members of the Drama . the club president. UNUNED *# «*« •"<•" Group will present exerpts Past recipients of the DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED Men's worsted ho.psack, twill, flannel from the literary world, con- award are Jules Levy, Allan cerning the State of Israel, af- Slotkin, Harold Bassas and trousers, even some plaids and tattersalls. ter services. Mickey Hprne is Jerome Englehart. If. You Big assortments to waist 48. ,; 1 director. • .The Oneg Shabbat, co-spon- Sew It Yourself s6red by the board of trus- Temple Board Waist and cuff alterations free. s tees, -will honor Mr., and Mrs. Norton Berlin, who are among Picks Samuels READY MADE DEPT. 48-INCH -' • . ,•*'>"> the founders of the temple. ENGLISHTOWN - Lewis 17.00 quality .....I fat $25 Mr. Berlin served as first Samuels has been elected to president of Temple Shalom the board of trustees of Tem- 20.00 quality :...2 for $30 in 1963-64 and his wife, Jane, ple ShaariEmeth. He will fill SLIPCOVER is a past president of the Sis- the seat of Arthur Miltaian, . 23.00 quality 2 for $34 terhood. They ate moving to who has been made vice pres- California the end of the ident. . 26.00 quality M.^^2Jw $39 month; • & DRAPERY .; 29.00 quality'.. 2 "for $43 the temple's constitutional Congregation committee, has presented rec- 32.50 qOality 2 for $49 ommendations for constitu- PLEATED tional changes and amend- MATERIALS Permanent press corduroys and chinos; Meeting Set ments to the board, which is SHORTIES NEW SHREWSBURY - A now studying them. no alterations on these: : special congregational meet- The membership committee • TIERS 7.95 quality .:...:.T~.;::2-terl2;85 ing for members ofMonrnquth will hold teas for prospective Reform Temple has been members on Jan. 23 in Mon- • reg. to 5.98 pair 8.95 quality 2 for 14.85 scheduled for Sunday at 8 mouth Heights and on Feb. 2 p.m. in the temple. at Holiday Park. Anyone in- Purpose of the- meeting is DECORATOR 4 terested may contact Mrs. to explain the recent action "By "the TStiafd-orttustees"in reg.--ta raising temple dues. Ques- tions and comments on the Morgan Retaitis BEDSPREADS THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF FULL decision will be welcomed. BOLTS INCLUDING VAT DYED PRINTS, The measure was taken in Rights Post HAND PRINTS AND SOLIDS. order to remain financial- JMI ly solvent. Maintenance and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - operation of present facilities The Human Rights Council UPHOLSTERY and programs in the face of organized for 1969 last night, rising costs and reduced to- with Russell W. Morgan con- FABRICS BROAD & FRONT STS., RED BANK, N;J. 07701 •TEL.20T-74I-5300 tal income are the goals of tinuing as chairman. the board. The council received Bor- • Mateletwi 98 ough Council approval to mail reg. to 30.00 • Damoikt MlllllMIIIIUM two brochures to borough resi- • HM»Y Textures 3 dents advising them of the Twins & Fulls, Prints and Solids Reg. to 8.98 rights of the individual. The brochures will be mailed Feb. Nunn Bush cherishes the ivy look 1. A letter will be sent to of traditional Bluchers, Borough Council reminding that body of the council's plan to research borough housing building them of care-free Corfam. for possible discriminatory SOFA & CHAIR practices. Permission for the A damp cloth restores the mirror survey was asked of Borough Council in November, but has 4 CUSHIONS not yet been granted. finish that reflects your good taste. The council received a re- • HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS port from the Recreation • OVERLOOKED SEAMS Reg. Black or cordovan, ;t Committee that its teen pro- gram will be updated. • 200 Different Materials to Choose from 129.50 sizes 7'/a-13,. B,C, D. 31.95. USY Group to Host Bring your size and style problems 'Membership Drive' MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - SORRY, NO REFUNDS Oil EXCHANGES to the new shoe shop on the Temple Belh Ahm's United Synagogue Youth group will be hosts at a "Half Year arcade for a sensible solution. Membership Drive" on Thurs- day, Jan. 30 in the temple. THROW Open evenings till 9 The group will present a ' hypnotist lor all Jewish youth PILLOWS in tho ninth to 12th grades. on Wednesday and Friday. ItoUin LiclMTmiui'H 1" 3 Bat Mitzvah IH Set MILL END SHOPS Rag. 3A9 i 1-12 robin lieberman... syn cs NEW SHREWSKUIIY - llobln J. Llebermnn, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kdwln 137-B BROAD ST., RED BANK Lieltcrman of Mlddlotown, BROAD AND FRONT STREETS will be Hut Mltzvah tomor- OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. DIAL 741-6080 RED DANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 row at Monmouth l(of
»,)• •.'< No better time to get -i- acquainted with the -finest in men's ready-to-wear /• or customized clothing. Suits and coats, from 140.00 iportcoats, from 92.00
Tako up to 20 months to pay on our Exlondod Payment Plan BROAD AND FRONT STREETS RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 HUFFMAN & BOYLE • ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN • 542-1010 TEL 201-741-530Q Other Store* Ins SprlnfffivM, iAvlngitun, Uuckmitnclt, Hamnoy, Pompton Plaik»\ Nanuel, N. 1.
\ k :•'••. 1 * WORLD Two Long Branch Policemen Farm Board Gtes 2 Mm FREEHOLD — Two county to the county's rural environ- residents were cited for their ment. Say Cagle Man They Chased The Sedentary Seaiil Mr. Crine has served for services to agriculture and FREEHOLD — Two Long Mr. Moss had testified Sheplo walked over to the By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD remarkably good list for a species of so called white- nearly 25 years as Colts Neck Branch police officers, one the rural community by the Tuesday that Cagle had defense table, pointed at Ca- With outdoor activity re- January trip in which no winged gulls — glaucous and Monmouth County Board of township clerk as well as on now retired, identified Larry pawned a wristwatch which gle and said: stricted by the weather, mid- effort was made to move in- Iceland — are being seen the executive committee cf A. Cagle, 19, of 22 High St., Agriculture at its annual din- had belonged to the late Oli- "This is the young man. I winter is a pleasantly busy land and bolster the tally with fairly regularly in our area ner in the American Hotel. the Monmouth County Board Bed Bank, yesterday as the ver A. Newton Sr. have no doubt in my mind season. There are things to land birds. in winter, most are in the of Agriculture and other agri- youth they saw running from Cagle is on trial for the about it." do. Sedentary things. Quiet, plumage of first- or second- Harry Crine of Conover The finds included a mixed Road, Colts Neck, and Ar- cultural organizations. He tile Broadway Loan Co. Nov. murder of. Mr. Newton of 54 Defense attorney Marshall catch-your-breath, fun things. flock of about 100 redpolls year birds. Sight of an ault 27, 1967. thur H. West, of Upper Free- is an active member of the Liberty St., Long Branch, who Selikoff of Freehold drew tes- Even the ski- and pine siskins at .Sandy is even rarer than the harle- YMCA and Holy Name Sod*, er quits the hold, received awards for Police Chief Joseph Purcell, was allegedly assaulted Nov. timony from the retired pa- Hook. The number indicates quin duck. Second glaucous ty of St. Mary's R.C. Church. then a captain, told the jury 22, 1967, and died two days trolman that the youth he slopes at, we may now have a sizable at Union Beach was in the their outstanding contributions bow he pursued the fleeing later. chased was wearing dark night to stoke influx of the former. They all-white, second-year plum- youth by car and by foot and Testimony Differs clothing and that the officer the fire and alo found a water pipit near age. You can buy that later found him hiding behind In his testimony, Mr. Moss, was positive that it wasn't his pipe, to the beach at Spring Lake, a Noting last week's report "cirearn .•; home" n a bathroom door in a Long however, said the youth who white. relax and merlin at Shark River. An here that no pine grosbeaks with the help pf Branch apartment. pawned the watch was wear- talk and eared grebe that Mr. Smith have been reported in this Chief Purcell, a 30 . year plan. RINE VIEW. Ju»t Retired Long Branch Pa- ing a white shirt and black police veteran, said he was had found in the Deal area area of late, William Smith, OBTAIN A in, and we may bi trolman Grozel DeSheplo said pants. off duty Nov. 27, 1967, and For most earlier was seen briefly and a Matawan birder, writes to tell you the safne he chased a fleeing youth at some distance in the same HOME Testimony yesterday by the was in his car waiting for a of us it's the i that he found a young male, day how much you can from the loan company, trail- two police officers indicate traffic light to change at Third season of the vicinity. singing, on the edge of a ing him by about 30 feetuntil LOAN borrow. We have thwe that the youth they chased Avenue and Broadway when most exciting Sandfort This reporter found a quick Hemlock grove on Creamery the youth disappeared inside and later arrested was wear- of all literature — the new convenient offiejes |to a youth crossed in front of his trip to two local beaches prof- Boad, Colts Neck. There serve you. ^ an apartment. He said he saw ing dark clothing. car. He observed the youth catalogs. Already arrived were lots of siskins and some Melvin Moss, vice president are the tantalizing works of itable oh the same day. In When asked by Assistant looking back, saw the two the surf at Neptune Avenue, evening grosbeaks in the F.H.A. and Convenrional Mortgages of the loan company, running •County-Prosecutor Franklin the seed purveyors, written men running after him and Deal, was a harlequin duck, same grove. Reports of eve- after the youth and he gave Goldstein if the youth he then gave chase. and illustrated to make Available ; chase. , a northern and western spe- ning grosbeaks are pouring in chased was in court, Mr. De- every wielder of hoe and to this desk from all over the After parking his car, he trowel wish he had at least cies for which we have three noticed a rear apartment door five acres and the energy to prior Monmouth County rec- county.. was open, the storm door was work it Coming along now ords. On the bathing beach Charles Mohr of Spring closed, entered the apartment are the other graphically off Front ' Street, Union Lake called Monday to report and asked a young girl and a dangled enticements — fish- Beach, were, two glaucous an injured or sick razorbill woman inside where the man ing tackle, sporting goods, gulls, one in the adult plum- — a northern sea bird of the MIDDLETOWN ATI- HIGHLANDS | LIN&tOFT was. He continued searching summer duds, travel and va- age of light gray mantle and alcid (auk) family — on the •71-2400 291-0100 I 142-4400 ^J^J imrn r—iTTMii—nrr IT [II TBI and found Cagle hiding behind cation plan folders. white wingtips. Although both beach in that borough. . a bathroom door. There's a lot of reading to ; now during our Chief Purcell said the youth be done, and it would be a was wearing black pants, shame to waste time that's so \ January fur dark sweater and a dark ripe for dreaming. green shirt. If jour dream is of spring ; Clearance Were police looking for — a favorite subject of rever- more than one man in this ie in seed catalog time — it case, asked "Mr." Selikoff? may be spurred by: a brief ; Sale Chief Purcell replied, "Yes." loot at the solar clock, to see Mr. SeEkojfdrew_ testimony, more than ever - what-time it's getting to, be, T that Charies T. Gresham of seasonally speaking. there is only 55 Liberty St, Long Branch, one place to also had been charged with ; tie crime but witnesses could WINTER HAS been with us ! buy your not identify him in a police just over a month now and, PRECIOUS FUR line up and later the charges Shelley notwithstanding, For ovar half a cantary, were dismissed. spring still is "far behind." Vet, there are wanning | wa'va givan tha woman of Long Branch Police Detec- • Naur Janay unrivalad fash- .thoughts in the cold statistics tive Albert H. Tyler said that of astronomy. ion, unmatched valaal No he became involved in the ,' maffar rha priea, »vary fur case Nov. 25, 1967. He visited The sun is on its way back comai with Canadian's ax- Mrs. Cagle that day, he said, to us from its winter trip ' cluuva warrantyl No lala and left word for the defen- down under. It will set to 2 it avar final unlait you ara dant to contact him. Cagle that day 30 minutes later than it eomplataly lafitfiad, your night went to the detective's did on the day it hit bottom, : fur ii alwayi our rasponsi- home and the two had a con- Dec. 21. It's been a slow , bility. WHO CAN YOU , versation, said the detective. process, and it took a full TRUST MORE? month to get back a half-hour In response to a question by of daily sunlight. But it's Mr. Goldstein, Mr. Tyler said picking up speed now, and in CANADIAN'S that he did not advise Cagle PRECIOUS FURS the coming month we'll gain of his rights during the con- another hour and 10 minutes. SALE PRICED FROM versation. Mr. Goldstein dropped the questioning at Today the sun will be above $68 tO this point. the horizon 9 hours and 53 Dr. Eaymond Reinbold of minutes. On Feb. 23 it will Pottstown, Pa., who was em- reign over us 11 hours and 3 ployed in the emergency room minutes. of Monmouth Medical Center, Was there a hint of spring CANADIAN] Long Branch, testified that in the waim air cell that set- RED IANK: 30 Broad Siriat Mr. Newton was brought in tled over us through last ASIURY PARK: 600 Coojcman Ava. at 11:20 p.m. Nov. 22, 1967. weekend and cleared most Ntwork • E. FatanM • loyn Woods o irvktttml He treated the elderly man open waters of their ice E/babata • Pats** o Maaft Park • Niw York I for cuts and bruises and Mr. crust? If there was it could Newton was released. He be only a hint — a sort of walked out with someone, preview of tte February thaw said the doctor. which is a sort of preview of spring, with lots of winter sandwiched into that double- decker. We know our climate
the sun's strength — that Earth's heat retention and other factors cause the weather to lag the solar sea- son. (If if didn't, Dec. 21 would mark the dead center of winter, not its beginning, and we could expect the hot- fine selection of men's test weather of the year in the weeks just before and just after June's solstice.) But the shortening shadows at noon- and the lingering traditional wool suits sunset are reminders that it's time to start writing up that seed order, getting flies tied for the spring hatch, and giv- ing a thought or two to where to-.spend. tils year's two- weeks-with-pay. '. « • * IT LOOKS,as though bird finders would do well to save their sedentary activities for after-dark hours these days. with Exclusive Double-Fired Finish! A local birding picture that had been unusually dull a few weeks ago at the Christ- mas Count season has bright- at our ened considerably. Northern finches and water birds of the" "unusual" to "accidental' categories are stirring most of the excitement. 79,90 each FACTORY OUTLET Some members of the Mon- mouth Nature Club, combing regularly 95.00 each a conifer grove in Everett for PREMIUM GRADE DOUBLE. Full Una of COVE and other a long-eared owl Saturday, FIRED WALL TILE, all colon 69c found not only the owl but al- shaped TRIM from .06 ea. so a pair of redpolls. We'd iq. ft. been expecting the latter spe- cies, a northern finch of er- -DECORATED TILES fired-on da. CUTTING TOOLS for sal* or ratic winter wandering habit, .We have established our fabulous "two-fer" sale as a seasonal which had been seen earlier signs — colonial moiih, game event well worth waiting for and now we are ready with another rant. both north and south of Mon- birdi, antique cart. Rag. 52e ••. mouth County. door buster! Sala priead at 25c ea. The following day, Robert J, Smith of Atlantic High- You can buy two suits for yourself; you can split the tab" with FREE OFFER choice, of 5 dace- friends, relatives or even other customers in the store and still take MASTICS ft AROUTS for easy lands and Robert C, Hughes rator tllessor frae mastic with of Eed Bank made an all-day ^advantage of this special savings . . . regular sale price on single -Instillation; Mastic,-- $4;?5/gal- "trip along the county's ocean- purchases . . . slight charge for other than normal alterations. (wall or floor), $1.50/qt. purchase of 100 iq. ft, or mort front and found TlT»r* ' Pmuwmm / kTt\ *sMMM*t thnt *i«n n[f>. Inn «•*» I**nl«4> AM AAAUIHH . tltj* Wntl **iatt* ft? BnDnnnA imJ itatljl AI understand that she is harm- ?HAMBURG; Germany (AF) many that one city has de- insist on cooking the way riety of sausage and cold cuts. ing her family by providing health of millions of West WifrVolls Neck Man — Obesity has become such cided to invest some of the mother and grandmother did. Physicians and nutritionists too much and too rich food. Germans threatened by early taxpayer's money to get its Most German dishes are beay began to call for better — fJEW YOBK — An award a big problem in West Ger- If the campaign brings the invalidism 'through overeat' student, who, in the judg- citizens to sum down voluntar- Vy, calorie-rich and unsuit- that is sounder — eating prac- has been established al Co- ment of the faculty of the hoped-for-results, other cities ing. lumbia University as a me- ily. able for anyone who drives tices several years ago. First Department of English and his car to work each day, sits indications that something morial ior a Colts Neck, Comparative Literature, New Knit Hit Essen, home of the Krupp fiL J., man who was killed steel empire, has started a behind a desk for eight hours needs to be done came when writes the best paper in the and spends weekends lolling West Germany's economic in a train accident on May field of comparative litera- large-scale health campaign 13 last year. 331 to drive home the point that on the beach or watching soc- boom made it possible for Cornered by lack of space? ture or literature, in relation cer games on television. everyone to eat as much and A $250 cash prize will be to the other humanities. torte, whipped cream, sauer- braten and dumplings can The portions West German whatever he liked. Awarded in the name of the Mr. Bennett, who resided send you to an early grave. Ute Eobert John Bennett of housewives consider "nor- West German housewives with his parents in Colts Perhaps it Is no coincidence mal" for husband and chil- still spend the larger part of Colts Neck to the graduate Neck from 1962 to 1967, was that it was Essen to start the dren make the nutritionists' the day cooking and baking working on a master's de- effort — its name means "to hair stand on end. Worse yet, for their families. Some psy- gree in comparative liter- eat" in German. many a housewife and doting chologists say this mania for Most of the campaign — ature at Columbia. mother won't rest until every- cooking can be seen as a sort radio spots, direct mail bro- body has had at least a sec- of guilt complex which orig- Mr. Bennett was a gradu- chures, films, slides, lectures ond helping. inated during World War II and carrier pigeons bearing ate of Madison High School . For dessert, she favors the and the very difficult post- leaflets — is aimed at the rich puddings and whipped war years when German and Rutgers University. root of the evil: The West cream specialties which only women were unable to pro- German housewife. the staimchest souls can re- vide adequate meals. Now Red Bank Agent German cookery enjoys a sist. they try to make up for the good reputation around the Supper usually consists of lean years by overfeeding Has Milestone world. The only trouble with buttered bread generously their families. it Is that it has become ob- covered with an endless va- The campaign in Essen HED BANK - Paul'T. Ca- solete. West German experts rew of 59'Conover Place re- on nutrition have been say- cently observed his 20th anni- ing it for years: Grandma's versary as a member of JJet- recipes dp, not. meet modern- ropolitan lite Insurance Co.'s day requirements. The proof: every-fifth West TO 7500 field force. These fixtures will solve your problem German lugs around 10 or Mr. Carew, an agent in the more pounds than his body CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS by getting you INTO a corner... and company's Red Bank office, can comfortably manage. Robert Jf. Bennett CASH MWUKT GO MO. the price will not bowl you over. joined Metropolitan Jan. 17, . What West German physi- Wl CET ' •OF DOTE PVMT. 1949, and is a member of the cians worry about most, how- Get $imo I35&S3 22.60 company's Veterans' Associa- ever, is the high incidence of $200O 2711.67 45.20 tion, Field Group, which is obesity in young children. Two cash! fSCQO 6779.19 112.99 TOMS RIVER open to all field personnel WWQt cities; Munich and Nurem- W. LONG BRANCH 17500 10,16(23 169.47 STORE HOURS after 20 years jjf work with berg, have set aside city 542-7300 2444400 HIGHLANDS CLARK MbMtMJUIlMM Metropolitan. funds to send away several E. BRUNSWICK MON.-FRI. 7:30 to 4:30 Great for going places! groups of 14-year-olds .on six- 2S7-M0O • 312-7400 illSTS IN HOME LOBSTER POUND Turn slacks or shirt and skirt week slenderizing stints — on RE-F IN ANCING _ CLOSED SATURDAYS Hover Ends Course . into a smart Spring outfit the recommendation of the N with this attractive jacket. ACCEPTANCE CORP. Wholesale • Retail At Service School school physicians. 1114 MRltAN BD'. CLARK. M.J. 281 HIGHWAY 18, EAST BRUNSWICK, ft j South of the Krummy Krupp _ Raised-leaf panels and band Despite such dire warnings, HT. 37 E. TOMS RIVER. N. J. FOND DU LAG, Wise.; =~ neck are TfasHionable" now! as, "You'll kill your family!" —On Beautiful West Front Bernard R. Hover of The Boat Knit jacket of knitting wor- West Germany's housewives & Ski Center, 75 White St., sted. Pattern 831: sizes 32-46. SPECIAL! Ked Bank, N. J., recently FIFTY CENTS in coins for completed a MerCruiser stern each pattern — add 15 cents drive training course at the for each pattern for lst-class East Brunswick Service mailing and special handling. 3 to 5 Ib. Send to Laura Wheeler, .The School of Kiekhaefer Mer-_ Daily Register, Needlecraft any, a division of the Bruns- Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea wick Corp., manufacturer of Station, New York, N.Y. 10911. LOBSTERS MerCruiser and Mercury out-. Print Pattern Number, Name, Furniture Address, Zip. board motors. ; , The course included instal- New 1969 Needlecraft Cata- lation, tune-up work, acces- log — best town-sport fash- Brands sories, trouble, shooting com- ions, most new designs to knit, HIGHLANDS crochet, sew, weave, embroi- plete motor arid stern drive overhaul procedures. Mer- der. 3 free patterns inside. GREAT :LOBSTER POUND Cruiser units combine four- 50 cents. All cycle marine engines with NEW! "50 INSTANT GIFTS | FCR» of Atlantic Sfrtet stern drives as inte- — make it today, give it to- Off lay Ave. Highlands grated power plants to give morrow! Marvelous fashions, larger boats the advantages toys, decorator articles. Ideal Reduced Contact Ray Shqgari of outboard drive. The power for all occasions. 50 cents. packages\ range from 80- Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs to 872-98(1 : to 325-hbvserjower. knit, crochet, sew, weave, hook. 50 cents. . . Book ,.o£ J2 Prize Af- \Every ghans. SOtf— Book W—16 ohvortk Superb Quilts. SOc Book #2 I Bedroom — Museum Quilts — 12 rare, Because it's on all the very outstanding quilts. 50c — best national brands.of Book #3 — Quilts for Today's living. 15 unique quilts.', 50c quality furniture ... Every Named, Product Dining Room ProductionHead Because there are 2i,000 items NEW YORK - The ap- Every Sofa . pointment of Nick Pappada- that hare been reduced .... kis as product development . • . every chair manager of the Nixon-Bald- Wto—Division—of—Tenneco Chemicals, !Inc. was "an- nounced by Gerald J. Welch, Every vice president of marketing Because there.are ' lor the division. 7,300 item* reduced . .. Dinette Mr. Pappadakls has been For a flattering figure! with Nixon • Baldwin for &A Faggoted seams, embroid- years, most recently as tech- ered undercup. In sizes nical-director j>f the Tenak Every Table A 32-36, B 3M0, C 34-44. Products Department in Chi- cago. Prior to this he was Because there employed by Acme Hesin and Lamp Corporation ag a research are 4*400 polymer chemist. He received his degree from Northwestern items reduced Unjversity. He is a member Every of the Society of Plastic En- gineers. Mattress and Mr. ana Mrs. Pappadakis. reside in Lincroft, He will make his headquarters in* Box Spring Nixon. Tenneco Chemicals, Inc., a major component of Tenneco 127 Inc., is a leading producer of Every. organic chemicals and spe- m I.V9i.98 cialties, printing inks, dyes Reclinerjand^ Shaped with Kodel® poly-, and pigments, petrochemi- \ ester flberfill to make the cals, plastics and packaging Hide-ABed i most of yourfigure. White. materials. A 32-36, B 32-38. MANY FLOOR SAMPLES IN ' Chemists Set EXCELLENT CONDITION WITH Research Talk OUR FULL GUARANTEES REDUCED .. Every FAIR HAVEN - The Mon- mouth County Section of the Great Name American Chemical Society will assemble tonight nt the River House Inn, Ilumson, to In ; -- • hear a talk on "Research Productivity." Speaker will Furniture bo Dr. Car) K. 'H/miDS, presi- Hurry In Today dent of Radiation Research MNTY 6JRDIE Corporation, Stamford, Conn. The meeting at 8:30 p.m. will ho preceded by dinner at 7:30 p.m. nnd social hour at 2.61a.49 7 p.m. Anyone wlio has an For Best Selections Opon Every Nlte RiyoJMOtton-rubbcrnowornot, l'olycstor-colton with utrolch Interest In tho subject will l>o 'Til 9:30 Vac Our Convenient Nylon (rant, oloitlo buck pan- atrnns and back for comfort, welcomo to attend the pro- til, Extra crotch, S-M-L-XL. A 32-38, B 32-38 and O 32-40. gram at 8:30, Sar. 'Til 4:00 Clutrge Plant The author of more than 50 FURNlf URE GALEERIES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED U.S. patents, as well as sev- eral articles on research rrmniiRcment, I)r, Rnrne.i ROUTE 22. UNION, N. J. MU 8-ssoo ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWH, N.J. 671-0400 speaks both as an Inventor 52 Broad St., Red Bank and a research administra- tor. Patent Shared DAfLY Kickoff Meetings Set in Y Campaign Py ShorelMan , Hazlet Hoh'4ayln0 Names PR Director MBD BANK - Lewis C. building campaign, has an- help build something for the Unitarian Church of Mon- MIDDLETOWN'; - Law. HAZUErf - Charles Burk, director of public relation*, SBJ, general chair- nounced the dates of four themselves. Special gifts mouth County, West Front rence B. Knudseri1 of 15 Lone innkeeper of the Holiday Inn, Mr. McNally Has t*l U « (he TMCA's TO* kickoff meetings to be 'held have already been pledged, Street, Lincroft; Jan. 30 for Oak Road is co-liolder of a has announced the appoint- years of expenence in puollc /or all campaign workers now the average citizen can the Shrewsbury, Red Bank, patent for producing acid-ore ment of Charles McNally as relations; Mohawk Sales Post next week. take part in the campaign New Shrewsbury-Colts Neck slurries, the National Lead These meetings mark the and help make the new Y a areas at the United Methodist Co. announced. For William Carhart formal opening of the public reality." Church of Red Bank. All the Mr. Knudsen, a; senior pro- meetings will begin at 8:15 . MONMOUTH BEACH — phase of the campaign. The The first meeting for the cess chemist to the corpora- FURNITURE CO. Applebrook, Middletown Vil- p.m. William F. Carhart Jr., son major gifts drive under the tion's Titanium Division, Keyport 264-0181 of Mr*. William F. Carhart, lage, Oak Hill and Chapel Hill The goal of the new build- Sayreville, shares the patent chairmanship of Jacob WEST Beach Road, has been pro- areas of Middletown will be ing drive is ?3DO,000. This with Aman D. jMunjee of moted to Bead Mohawk Car- E.V.M. Lefferts with George Monday at Christ Episcopal amount together with cash as- South Orange, a senior me- feature* . . • pet Mills sales in the western V. Coe Jr. as honorary chair-' Church, Kings Highway, Mid- sets and bank financing will chanical engineerln the same two - thirds of the United man has already been com- dletown. Other meetings are pay for a new YMCA with a plant. • . i "Thomasville" * States. pleted. Jan. 28 for the Rumson, Fair 75-foot swimming pool to be The invention relates to a Haven and Little Silver areas built on the site of the present mixing pump fof producing EST. 1869 ' , Mr. Carhart joined the Mo- "This phase of the cam- hawk organization in 1953. He at the First Presbyterian Y on Maple Ave. acid-ore slurries using sepa- * will be located in the Mo- paign," said Mr. Kleinhans, Church of Red Bank; Jan. 29 It should be under construc- rate feeds tot the add and hawk showroom at the Mer- "gives the people of the com- for the Lincroft-River Plaza, tion !by the spring, and ready the ore and feeding them to Open Mon. and Fri. Evening* 'til 9 chandise Mart in Chicago. munity the opportunity to Holmdel and Locust areas at for occupancy by early 1970. Lewis C. Klelohans a mixing chamber.
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LIST EXERCISE SLANT BOARD (99.95 69.99 FOLDS COMPACTLY O QO -Variable-speed-slow-morion, forward, still, rever»e. 400-fl. REG. PRICE 12.88 *W**W€W reverse capacity. "REXINA MODEL" Stv" t 3-DRAWER DRESSER BASE HOME DECOR OEPI. HOUSEWARESDEPT. REG. $65 5-DRAWER BALLERINA STAINLESS STEEL REG. $55 LAMP SAUCE PAN STURDY Bl SHADE WITH MATCHING SKIRT KNIT TRIM-NOVELTY ONLY CURTAIN SETS PRICE 24", 30", 36" lengths all COMPLETELY completely washable. Drip WASHABLE dry complete with match- SET ing( valance. REG. 94c EA. REG. 1.94 SET ALL COLORS BAKELITE HANDLE
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*l ^ A,'t1 «f ' **»/,/ , MA tm OPf N DAILY 9,30 A.M. Til 10 P.M. 919 SUNDAY* 16 A.M/m 6 P.M. LETOWN-ROUTE 35 »fOH SALIS AUOWIO Br IAW c c p THE DAILY REGISTER, Hwadty, Jm. 23, gers Privacy , ByBOBDUBILL age citizen has become an un- showing that other normal in- must determine that then is veal the contents in my state destroyed by court order. been used by the Johnson ad- eral agencies such as the FBI TRENTON (AP> — what witting victim." vestigative procedures didn't a special need in the case. of federal court or grand —Persons using wiretaps or ministration. Thus a gauge for and Internal Revenue Ser- are the prospects of your be- Hughes, who opposed wire- or wouldn't work. The special need provision al- jury. Law enforcement offi- electronic devices in violation comparison is largely lacking. vice, tapping for years but then cers with such information ing ,]['.bugged?" —"If it is reasonably neces- so applies to taping or using of the law are subject to not The new attorney general in Opponents of the New Jer- changed his mind, says he may transmit it to other law Critics of New Jersey's new sary to make a secret entry surveillance on facilities used more than five years in pris- the Nixon Administration says sey statute argue that no mat- now wants the legislature to enforcement agencies if ap- wiretapping and electronic upon a private place or prem- by lawyers, physicians or on, a maximum fine ** |l"r he plans to use the federal ter what the number there eavesdropping law character- limit the actual use of it and ises in order to install an in- clergymen. propriate. 000, or both. law. other electronic snooping de- will be many unduly ize it as a classic move to- strument, device or equip- —Orders permitting wire- Record by Tape —The law, which went into vices to the state police. He One legal expert, who con- "bugged" persons for reason ward the day of "Big Broth- ment ... a statement to such tapping cannot be Issued —The wiretap should be re- effect Jan. 14,1969, would ex- says,he might be willing to cedes that his is a way-out that may have no link to er watching over you" even in effect describing generally the for a period of more than 30 corded by tape or wire where pire on Jan. 14, 1974, unless allow country prosecutors to guess, estimates that one in crime. They say that Hughes your own home. instrument, device or equip- days. Renewals can run no repassed by the legislature. make the request if they have practicable. "The recordings 500 might be wind up himself implied this when he Proponents counter that the ment to be installed and the longer than 30 days. shall.be sealed according to It is premature, according "bugged" under the New Jer- said the power to eavesdrop measure was not designed as the approval of the attorney place or premises to be en- general. —Any person who has ob- the direction of the court, and to most legal observers, to es- sey law. Another pegs it at should be solely under state an undue invasion of privacy tered" is needed. one in 100 over a five-year pe- control or its use would be "If any group can execute tained information by wire- custody of the recordings timate how many New Jersey- tut ,,8H important weapon in —If the phone to be tapped tapping or electronic surveil- shall be wherever the court ans might be "bugged" in a riod. These would be apart "so fragmented that it can the war against organized a bug, it would be possible to i Is a public one, the court lance under the law may re- orders." Wiretaps can only be year. The federal law autho- from any taps used by fed- render great harm." Grime. have a distortion of the con- Whatever the arguments the cept of the law," he said. feeling persists in many quar- A primary sponsor of the ters that the legislature acted bill. Sen. Joseph Woodcock, with unaccustomed haste in R-Bergen, chairman of the passing and Gov. Hughes committee on law and public much too quickly in sign- safety,, conceded at the time ing the bill. The Assembly ap- of Senate passage that he, proved it Just beforethe open-' too, had reservations about ing of the 1969 legislative ses- some of its features. sion and the governor signed Here, in a nutshell, Is how dt the ^ame evening. the law works: Even as the ink was drying •—The attorney general; the the governor asked the law- 21 county prosecutors and the makers' to (include more,re- .chairman of the State Investi- strictions. He said he signed gation Commission may apply the bill with reservations be- to a Superior Court judge des- cause he wanted to settle the ignated by the chief justice of "philosophical'1 question of the State Supreme Court for whether wiretapping should be ah order allowing use of wire- permitted in the state. tapping or electronic surveil- MISSES' Don't Want Gossip lance equipment. . "- "We want to get the tool, —Wiretap, orders may be wj JANUARY but we don;twant. it to b8 used to gather evidence invol- used for the purpose of back- kidnapping, robbery, bribery, fence gossip," he said. gambling, extortion, loan SWEATERS /CLEARANCE Opponents wryly suggested sharking, narcotics, arson, -that—the-governorl-settled- embezzlement,_forgery,_-r& "philosophical" questions on ceiving stolen property, alter- "Full fashioned 7 gauge double controversial measures in the ation of motor vehicle iden- knit 100% virgin acrylic pull- past by conditional vetoes ra- tification numbers, escape or ther than signing them into larceny punishable by im- over sweaters in turtleneck or law. If he agreed with the in- prisonment for more than one crewneck. Multi-colored pat- tent of the bill but had qualms year: terns. Hand washable. about some specifics he would —The applications must list jreturn it to.the legislature to the identity and qualifications Sizes S, M. L. concur in his recommenda- of the law enforcement agen- tions. ••' • cy that would make the tap; "The problem now," ob- the identity of the person, if served one disgruntled legis- known, committing the of- lator, "is.Uiat everybody's.so fense; details of the crime nervous about whether leg- and the type and location of islators are Hiked with or- the communication to be l ganized crime that the aver- tercepted, and a statement Shrewsbury Democrats Invite Board Hopefuls COMP.VAL.8.99 SHREWSBURY - The lo- 4. The school board election cal Democratic Club has an- is Feb. 11. nounced that it will invite Dr. A, Bradford Judd, cjun candidates for the Board of < president, said an invitation Education to address a public also is going to Monroe Marx, meeting at the firehouse Feb. president of the school board, to report at the meeting on Jumbo-Knit Cape the status of studies being made by Shrewsbury, Little Silver, and Red Bank boards of a proposed regional high school. • ' In addition, Dr. Judd said, BOYS' NYLON IH Mapt will hft Kritfffl tft outline the 1969-70 Shrews- SKI JACKETS bury school budget which will be subject to a public vote at the election. "All five candidates and Mr. Marx," said Dr. Judd, "will be urged to respond to questions from the audience., GIRLS'BETTER Uucket and hidden hood The candidates recently ap- modcli. Quilted shell revers- peared before the borough JACKET ing to 100% cotton. 4 pock- Parent Teacher Association eto. New colon. Sitei 6-16, but time did not permit ques- tions to be submitted to them. CLEARANCE Public Invited MEWS "While the forum we plan 100% nylons in prints, will be held at a regular club many reversing to sol- MEN'S jneeting, the general public idjiOLtherswith pile or JACKET is Invited and is assured that there will be no partisan ac- quilt lining, AHhpoded SKI JACKETS tivity or expressions. We view and zipper fronts. As- GROUP the program as a public ser- sorted colors. Sizes 4 100%, nylon shell, dia- vice and the purest of politi- Group consulso
COMBINATION WINDOW Wt will form the gutter at your home — no Is Finalist • HEAVY DUTY • WHITE seams — no leaks. We will not use big fat In Contest STABILIZER BAR nails, but we will use our concealed hanging NEW YORK - The Stein- to RIGID SCREEN FRAME bach Co., Asbury Park, N.J., system and stainless steel screws. We shall was named a finalist in the CHARCOAL ANODIZED WIRE be happy to stop at your home and measure 21st annual Brand Name Re- FULLY WEATHERSTRIPPED tailer - of the - Year awards Up to 36" Wide your needs. FREE ESTIMATE! competition by H. Ford Per- CLEANS FROM INSIDE ine, president of the Brand 15 YEAR PAINT GUARANTEE Names Foundation. WHITE The department store was $ U'RK AWAY chosen from several thousand STEEL & ALUMINUM retailers who were nominated ft by member manufacturing ' 4: 64 Discourage burglars, VENETIAN firms. Sizes for March 3, 4 and 5, Stein- bach's merchandising activi- regular?, shorts INSTALLED BLINDS ties for 1968 will be evaluated by a panel of Judges com- and longs In stock from t7"> 36" prised of last year's winners HEAVY DUTY VINYL in each of the contest's 24 retailing categories. COMPLETE ALTERATIONS CARPET RUNNER «CB AT NO CHARGE 99 Red Bank MLS 50 Volume Rises 1 WITH RED BANK — Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Service C C P W» Stock Venetian reports for 1008 an increase TIME-ALL Blind* up to 47" wide in sales volume of more than Thn now mlnl-nlie timer that provides maxi- yi million over that of the mum Bocurity.. luina lights ON and OFF previous year. Residential automntlcnlly. Your homo will look llvod-ln AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN ...rocommonclod by police, Dm TIME-ALL properties, sold through the lor prolocllon and coiwanloncs... control! We Retape and Record service during 1908, totaled oplloa moknri, lam, TV'a, and othtia. Buy ?28,783,002 In sales volume, TIME-ALL lod»y| ' All Types of • CLEAR • GREEN • AMBER with 743 listings processed and OPIN 9>3O Venetian Bllndi 886 sales dosed; compared to Open Dally 8 A.M. to 5:30; a volumo of $24,099,512, with 111 J><30 Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. 747 listings processed and 800 sales closed in 101)7. FREE DELIVERY For December 1968, the ser- CUSTOM-MADE vice processed 23 listings anil 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE closed 70 sales, with a vol- KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET PROWN'S TABLE PADS ume Of $2,240,720; compared ASBURY PARK - Rt- 35 at Asbury Park Clrfilt • Budgtt • EoiyChargt to 27 listings processed nnd SHOP-AT-HOMB SERVICE PERTH AMBOY • 36S Smith St., W«t of RR Station 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK • Prown'i 08 sales closed, with a vol- ume ofjjl.802,471, for Dcccm , MADISON TOWNSHIP - Rt. 9 bor " (So. of |t. 516 bttwtm SoyrwIIU ami %-IHfI.jpAILY REGISTER, Thursday, January 23, 196? , , l "7'';'. x,( ' • ~~< : ; " rk Bank Announces 4 FREEHOLD — Robert B. of Pennsylvania, Mr. Berg- her husband, John J. Lang, finance office at Fort Mon- Bartow, president of the Cen- mann now resides at 1 Grau- live at 84 Barkalow Ave., moutn, lie retired from the tral Jersey Bank and Trust town Road, Jackson, Town- Freehold. They are the par- Army Finance Corps, with Company, announced four ap- ship. He is married and the ents of a married son, who re- years of, experience in cash pointments made at a meet- father of two children. sides in California. dispersal, payroll arid account- ing of the bank's board of di- Mrs. Kathleen B. Lang was Jack E. Heinrich, is new as- ing work while in the service. He was graduated from high rectors. named assistant secretary. sistant auditor of the school in Pennsylvania and George H. Bergmann was She started in the bank's data processing department. appointed systems and meth- bookkeeping department 14 from the Army Finance Dis- ods analyst of the data pro- years ago, rose to the position He joined" the bank in Octo- persing Specialist School at cessing department. He be^ of teller, and, more recently, ber, 1967. Fort Benjamin Harrison, In- » gan work in operations and has been general assistant to Formerly stationed in the diana. During his military programming for the bank in the managers of the Freehold tour of duty, he completed May, 1966. office. several finance extension courses at the college level. Previously employed in data A graduate of Freehold 2 Patrolmen processing, he studied pro- High School, she has com- Mr. Heinrich and his wife reside at 9 Country Club gramming in Philadelphia, pleted several special courses, Jack R. Heinrich and attended Slippery Rock conducted by the American- Sworn In Road, Eatontown. Donald H. Melntosh Mrs. John J. Lang George H. Bergmann (Pa.) State College. A native Institute of Banking. She and Donald H. Melntosh was ap- LONG BRANCH - Two city pointed assistant manager of ber. His banking experience, A Keyport High School American; Institute of Bank- Company. Mr. Melntosh, his patrolmen have been sworn the bank's Shrewsbury office, prior to . that date, in- • graduate, Mr. Melntosh also ing.- His civic activities in- wife and their three children into office by City Clerk San- He has been with The Central cluded positions in Union and .has • completed extensive clude membership in live at 201 Fourth St., West Now! Heat a Six-Room Home with Electric ita Camassa after being Jersey Bank and Trust in Keyoort. courses , conducted by the the North Centerville' Fire Keansburg. named to the Police Depart- Company since last Septem- Hot Water Heat for $19.50 a Month* ment by Frank Vanore, act- ing public safety director, and Police Chief Joseph D. Pur- •land •• «-»o»ll dj •MtM. StyMkl troilobla cell Jr. Lanzaro M raqmil. The probationary officers are Joseph H. McGarvey 3d. and Richard Dangler. Is Elected Patrolman McGarvey. is a former city policeman. He served on the department By GOP _. Electric Hot Woter Heot eliminate! the mt» and dint •! from 1959 to 1964 and was as- •Ik •<• and cool heat. New, for the first time, homei, oiartmenti MATAWAN - William Lan- ejid CMimerclal duplication* can be Heated with, economical not water signed to the detective divi- hnt at fir tower cost them you ever thought poulble. There'i tkermo- sion when he resigned the zaro has been elected presi- twt* control In ivory room. Installation n a fraction ol Hie cost of dent of the local Republican kit water beating lyitun. No pipes, no tanks, re boilers, m post. dummy needed, call SJ1-M25 or write for Kill details Immediately. Patrolman Dangler was em- Club. ployed by the N. J.. Marine •Other officers include •Man electric James Lawson, vice presi- Mwy. IS, OaMiunl or «. J, Lokewood Police, Monmouth Beach, be- Home Apt fore becoming a policeman dent; Robert Simons, record- ing—Sficrgtaryi.Mrs, Doris holds, the yellow belt in that Kacerik, corresponding sec- •etrr_ _ST«TE_ sport retary; Steve Shigas, treasur- er, and Mrs. Matilda Martin, five-year trustee. After 50 Years RCA is having Councilmen Howard Hen< derson, Lawrence Buccp and Stevenson Enterline recently spoke to the club on the ad- ministration's aims for this year. The club is conducting a clothing drive for Marlboro State Hospital now through the end of next month. Resi- dents wishing to donate items are asked to call Mr. Lan- To help them celebrate zaro or any club member. Arrangements will be made we're rolling back prices on RCA COLOR TVI for1 clothing pick-up; Annual'Dinner The annual Lincoln Day Dinner will be Monday, Feb. 10, in the Terrace Restaur- ant, Wanamassa. Featured speaker at the affair will be Congressman F. Bradford Morse of Massachusetts. Tickets are available from Municipal Chairman William Formon. The clnb will hold its an- Lowest Price Ever nual kick-off dinner dance Saturday, May 3, in Magnolia Inn, Rt. 79, Tickets may be had shortly from Mr. Shea, for 295 square inch Washington St., or any dub member. The club meets the second Friday of the month at 8:30 p.m. in Hook & Ladder Co. 1 Firehouse, Broad St. COLOR TV
Biggest and Sealy Posturepedic makes the best sense of all Color TV Picture because H promises ' no morning backache from sleeping You Can Buy! Charles H. Mann on a too-soft mattress You wouldn't think that anything this luxurious Name Munn could be so sensible. After all, it's designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeonB Assistant for firm supportl And, you get to pick the com- • i fort—Extra Firm or Gently Firm. Try it—since VP of Bank you only have one back ... it makes sense to EATONTOWN - Charles , sleep on the very best MA M. Munn, Bethany Road, mattress you can buyi $89 Holmdel Township, has been named an assistant vice pres- ident of the Eatontown Na- tional Bank, Mr. Munn will be head of DON'T FORGET! the bank's commercial lend- ing department. He joined the bank Nov. 8. Our January Clearance Sale Is Still He was formerly a lending officer for the federal Small Business Administration, and New Low Price for had served as an assistant In Progress! RCA Portable Color TV cashier for the Peoples Na- tional Bank of Monmouth Ughtwaight 14" Diag. - County, Kcyport, for five Loaded with Big FaattirMl years. Open Wed. and Fri. Eves 'til 9 P.M. Model EUIO Prior to that he was asso- ciated for 10 years with the -First National State Hank of New Jersey in Newark as a Better commercial credit analyst, Mr. Munn was graduaied from Rutgers University with Housekeeping a degree In management'and did graduate work in finance at Kalrlclfih Dickinson Uni- versity, Shop He served with Ilia Army during the Korean War and 44 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK • 741-4310 wns awarded n battlefield 137 MONMOUTH ST., RID BANK 747-2104 OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS commission. Mr, Munn Is married to the former PoRgy Conlnn and FREE PARKING - ALONG SIDE OF STORE they have two children, ' ' 'Jf *"''.- j ' ' THE. BAIL? BKISTEB, TJwwUy, I»n. 23,
;/•
OTTAWA* (AlP) - One of a Brain Invasion Unitea States. The figure is Brown of tfte Universtty", of Canada's current problems is mucji higher in some of the They wrote: "We, as versities to a second class supply will equal the de- of the move to curb imported country; and there is good a brain drain in reverse: a Toronto snd James MacKin- Canadian students studying in status for years to come." mand." faculty members, nad this to reason for believing that if new universities. For exam- nons of Olendon College wrote brain teuton, ple, at Sinjon Fraser Univer- the United States, are ex- Frank MiUlgan of the He believes the new uni- say: "Many departments now the academic market in > Many Canadians were to the Globe and Mail that tremely disturbed, by the re- Canada Council says the versities that have sprung up make it a practice of ad- Canada were to operate free- sity, near Vancouver, & per "Canadian students are being sjakeo a bit by recent dis- cent furor over the national threat of U.S. domination of in the past decades never vertising abroad but not in ly, openly and efficiently, cent of the faculty are Amer- trained;, to regain political closure that half of the coun- icans. At Waterloo University origins of university profes- Canadian universities is "a could have developed if they Canada, and from 1065 to 1967 enough Canadians might be problems from an American sors and find the attitudes of disappearing problem," large- had not recruited faculties about seven out of 10 new ap- able to compete successfully try's university professors six of seven departments in point of view." come from outside Canada, ttle humanities and social some of our fellow country- ly confined to Urn new insti- abroad. pointments went to non- with scholars from anywhefe : mostly from the United sciences are headed by Amer- Two Disagree men totally repugnant . . . tutions. Prof. James Steele, associate Canaditms. There. are, how- in the world to make possible .Slates, • i icans. The, same university Twp Canadian students at Such misguided nationalism "Maybe in three years," he professor of English at Carle- ever, many scholars now the survival of a Canadian •- It also became known /that offers four courses in Amer- Cornell University disagreed. could doom Canada's uni- says "certainly in five, the ton University and a sponsor being higniy trained in this academic community." •s&S. textbook were ,-Miflgr ican literature and none in Fused to, teach CanadiaiHstu- Canadian literature. Idents political scigrfce, his- Rapid Expansion tory, .literature -and social Sciences. / The explanation is the rapid HARDWICK 36-Inch Famous Nome Portable , One result has been a small expansion of Canada's higher furor in academic circles, in- education facilities. In 1981 cluding . suggestions that three-fourths of the country's GAS RANGE DISHWASHER Canadian students are being 9,000 professors were Cana- • Top Loading indoctrinated to look at prob- dian, but between then and • Lift-up, Lift-off 1967 the undergraduate en- lems from the U.S. point *f Cook Top . view and that something must rollment more than doubled, • 14-Setting Capacity 1 the graduate enrollment al- f'be done about it, • Ctoek and Timer { /pftf Rejected most quadrupled and facul- • 2.Puih lurton Control! At Ci rietoi University in ties were expanded by 7,700 new professorships. Two- t Automatic Oven thirds of the new pests were Plus tthtr quellty ftotoMf filled by imported scholars. touni Mly en thi bMl quality for • Oven Window and Prof. H. G. Thornburn, itWrdSf majority of Canadian Light ! citizens'? on fiie teaching staff.' head of political studies at iiiheit. fcfj&pwtf "was over- Queen's University, said it ! ;S»heimiBgly- tejeeted, was ''fantastic" tora country I • Most Mucators acknowledge to Import foreigners to teach : that the pfOtjlem is serious, politics. A similar view was HbylA^stv agree with an expressed by Prof. R. A. ] iedltoriafinithe Tordnto Globe Crichton, head of the applied | an^ Mali /holding that the arts division at Durham Col- Usjfjuatlon "is not thie fault of lege. He said persons who utttte invaders." ^'have come under U.S. in- 5 i :iThe Globe and Mail touched fluence by birth or training j-riff the./controversy by dls- are going to bend their sub- 2-Speeds • 2-Cycles 3 2-Speeds #-2-Cyeles •closing/that approximately 35 ject material accordingly." pfc T\ ot the university-. Students also have entered Automatic Automatic iteaciSni "iibrce" isi frdrh ffie the "controversy. ^Robert GAS DRYER Head WASHER Automatic Moishire Minder Crescent if,"TRENTON - August C. • «0}lrich,a Sea Girt attorney;„ : ;-and former grand master of ' ;ilason$ of New Jersey, has :'been elected illustrious potcn- • itate of Crescent Temple of the ; rAncient Order Nobles of the . MAZING I -Mystic Shrine of North Amer-
•r Together with other of* • fleers, he was elected and in* ; stalled/5 at the Mth annual ' -Meeting of the central-south- TLANTIC :ern New Jersey unit of the international fraternity. He fWW ;succeeqs S. Hamer Fleming :of Peniiington as potentate. , ; Jullui W. Lodgek Sr. of Col- lingswood was elected, .fifiief .rabban,' the second- highest .'office in ttae organization. •'--> ' •. Named,ttKSiicceed Eari-Kf' •Jeffries oorenton, long tinie'.' : iecord<^aml past potentate Augurt C. Ullrich •of Crescent Temple, was Wal- ter's,'Gibbs, a past potentate, Advanced in office through of Pitman. . appointment were: George E L other* elevated In office Powell of Haddonfield, to first ;throughk election at the an- ceremonial master; James W, nual meeting attended by 1,- Cartlidge of Morrisvffle, Pa. •500 Shrlners in the Trenton second ceremonial master iMosque include: Stanley M. Ivan F. Brown of Bridgeton Your Choice of TownSend of Absecon, assist marshal. Newly named to the Name Brand • 23-Inch ,'lant rabban; Judge William- "Divan" of Shrine officers,as R.CA. • Zenith •E. PeeJ of Haddonfield, as .captain of the guard was Gil- Diagonal Screen high priest and prophet «rtd bert F. Lackman of Westmont, Robert i). Broadiey of Morris who is a past president of the Admiral or Philco Plains, Oriental, guide. Camden Shrine Club and a du- 'Charles"F. Andrews, Trenton Pont executive. Renamed were COLOR businessman, '^as re-elected Arthur M. Schmitt asdirector BIG SCREEN to hte eighth term as trea» and Dr. Earl Smith as outer ELEVISION CONSOLE :suren ': •••.- , • ,- - • guard. Both are from Trenton Portable TELEVISION
Including 99-Day in home service, RED BANK - Thomas C. • Latest automatic tuning Spang has been named Holm- features del community chairman for • Includes extended tub* the new building drive warranties Including Stand fyf scheduled for the month of February. \ ,«*% W. • Spang received, JilJ doctor of engineering degree from Yale University in 1991. He Is employed by Bell Tele- phone Laboratories in Holm- del. Ho sayg he is eager to see the new Y built In Bed Bank because "It should provide .?•«• much needed facilities from which to carry on and ex- pand YMCA community pro- grams." «e will be assisted By area ' chairmen Roger Cna6m«n, John R. Rtott and GtigMarkl, t&\ of Holrndel. The goal of the new build- NEPTUNE- NEW SHREWSBURY- Tkdmag C. Spang ROUTE 35 ,'. ing drive Is 1300,000. This At Tha 71Aibur5 HIGHWAy Circle fJILY 35 A700 amount, together with cash two and three will completo All Appliance. //0-7/00 •.assets and bank financlng,- a gymnasium, handball "and 'WlU pay for a new^Y with squash courts, an exercise ASBURY PARK- • a 75-foot swimming pool to be room and a health club. EATONTOWN- ;:bnm on the site of the pres- 715 MAIN ST. ent Y on Maple Ave. Plans call for a functionally Locher Named 775-9516 : modern structure to be com-, TOMS RIVER- BRICK TOWN pletod In three stages. The An Appraiser ROUTE 37 ROUTE 70 flrsi stage, In addition to the ASBURY PARK - Edward In Brick Town Shop, j-vf t\1l\t pool, will contain a lounge, of- E, Locher, 1114 1'lfth Avc. flees and club rooms. Stages has qualified as m appraiser ctr.oPensu«.iot.« 4//-y/07 authorized to make apprais- MIDDLETOWN- Senior AppraUer als of residential properties and to completo appraisal re- Between Adlor Lumbir #71 QOO£ • WM BMtiCH - Rudolf ports In order thnt properties and Hormsny Lanci 0/ I '70JO fichaffcrt of Shadow Lawn ftiny bo accepted ns security, for Mortgage Loan InBiirnnco Savings and Lonn Association under -tbo National. Housing ASBURY PARK- HOWEIL TOWNSHIP- was awarded the senior resi- Act. JOI5 MAIN ST. RT. 9 b ALDRICH AVI. dential, npprdloers dcslgnH- Mr. I/jchor,! real estato MARKOV tlon.i mtr the Society of neat ntoniiRer of tho Ijflchor Agen- OUAUTY Kstutc Appraisers meotlng In cy, J24 Cookman Ave.. Is also fat Opening — MARLBORO TWP., Route 9 i ;Uie Holiday Inn, West Long a Division of Motor vehicle . Branch. agent In Asbury Park. 16-THE PAILY BECBTEB. Tfcundty, foamy 28, Vm COUNTRY and WESTO PTAs Set Meetings BONANZA!! EAST KEANSBUEG — St. will be held in classrooms be- Our Complete Stock of Catherine's Catholic School ginning at 6:45 p.m. COUNTRY & WESTERN Lp'i FTA wffl meet Wednesday, Refreshments 'will be Jan. 29, at 8 p.m. in the served. Including parish hall. The PTA will sponsor a • GLEN CAMPBELL Parent-teacher conferences barn dance, featuring a buf- • EDDY ARNOLD fet, games and prizes, Satur- • JOHNNY CASH day, Feb. 15, from 8:30 p.m. ROGER MILLER Scouts Open to 1 a.m. in the parish hall. NIK Many More! Mr. and Mrs. August L. Fund Drive Brehem Jr. are co-chairmen. MATER DEI NEW MONMOUTH — The For Family Mater Dei High School P.T.A. WAYSIDE -r A fund drive will meet Wednesday, Jan. 29, to aid a local family of six at 8:15 p.m. in the high school to our hospitalized for injuries suf- cafeteria. fered in an automobile crash Conferences with teachers In Howeli Township was will be at 7:15 p.m. in the started here Saturday by classrooms and will resume members of Explorer Post 36. after the business meeting. George W. Matthews of 1003 Representatives from Read- Wayside Koad, posf* ad- ak will be present for inter- visor, said homes in the Way- views with parents interested side area were canvassed for in a reading program for donations for Mr. and Mrs. their children. Lawrence Racdnewicz, 1052 Refreshments willbeserved "PRIDE" 30 COMPLETE HOME& OFFICf. Green Grove Eoad, here, by Mrs. Michael Nicholas, DELUXE 5 Pc. COMBINATION and their four daughters. hospitality chairman, and VINYL LATEX her committee. All six were admitted to interior flat Top Quality Thruour ~ ~~~~ Jersey Snore Medical Center, For Top Service At Neptune, after the accident on Parenthood WALL PAINT the Spectacularly Jan. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Racz- Modesf price, Hewicz remain hospitalized. REG. 3.17 GAL; Their four daughters, Unit Gains • Deluxe all steel consul 231, 44 key portable. Louise, 12, Lorraine, 7, Lil- • Built for longtime — trouble free service. lian, 10, and Laurie 11, have 6 Members • Continental carry case. been released from the hos- • Two speed deluxe hi-intensity lamp. RUMSON — Six new mem- • 800 page "Webster" dictionary. pital. bers were presented to the WHITE The explorer post, which ONLY » So'id - sturdy • hi-auality all steel desk - wal- board of the Planned Parent- ri 1 was divided into three teams, hood of Monmouth County at Desk size 36"x18 x29 nut gra'ned • non-mar surface. each accompanied by an the organization's annual adult, collected over $300 and meeting in the home of Mrs. _J!tle_cheeks_are_still coining Charles Stallings, Edwards In", according to MrTMaF" Point Boad. I SMALL thews. The new members are: ^Donations may be sent to Mrs. Robert Billings, New Depl. the Lawrence Raczkie- Shrews/bury; Mrs. Frank wUz Fund, 1052 Green Grove Briggs, Middletowa; Mrs. famous Road, Wayside, Asbury Park. Alaire Cornwell, Little Sil- "EVEREADY" ver; Mrs. James Gorden and "CHRYSLER" 216-9 Volt Democrats Mrs. Horace Homer, Rumson, MOPAR COFFEEMAKER and Mrs. R. W. Lemp, Fair Transistor Install Aides Haven. Auto Spray • Named honorary members 77 PORT MONMOUTH - The were Mrs. Herbert Anderson, BATTERIES Democratic Club installed of- Asbury Park, wiho has served PAINT "VALIANT" ficers at its monthly meeting the organization for many REG. PRICE 98c Polhfeed Alimlnim Friday in the Elks Club. years; Mrs. William Herrman, REG. PRICE 97c Body With Cup Marking! Mac Darra Lyden is pres- Deal, who had been its trea- Automatic Electric dent; Betty T. Ward, vice surer for 20 years, and Mrs. o Capacity of 3 to 7 2 on a 5-euoee cupi president; Claire White, cor- A. P. Holcome, Summit, the • Hand designed for good responding secretary; Julia former Grace Duane, who CARD CAN $Q98 grip and «asy pouring Keeley, recording secretary was the organization's execu- • Keeps coffee or serving John Burke, treasurer, and tive director for 30 years. 57 ' temperature John Gough, sergeant-at- 44 CARD OPENER 0 • Model #CMI Named committee chairmen for 1969 were: Dr. Jerald The candidates for the Cureton, medical; Mrs. Wil- Board of Education spoke. liam Hoon, finance; Mrs. Ar- thur Joice, publicity; Mrs. Clip This Coup* /) 77*is Coupon ; Harmony PTA Will Donald Caffee, education; TODAY thru SAT. Mrs. Evan Janos, fund drive; \\ FABRIC DEPT. FABRIC DEPT. ii Bear a Therapist Mrs. F. A. Fichtmueller, spe- ; 5?0RT MONMOUTH — The cial events; Mrs. Kenneth ••SILBC Harmony School PTA will Mitchell, volunteers; Mrs. meet Monday at 8:15 p.m. Herman Vegosen, personal; all metdl Gnest speaker will be Louis Mrs. Henry Germond, nom- Off Hoskins, a therapist for the ination; and auxiliaries, Mrs. IRONING BOARD educational cottages at William Heatly and Mrs. j Our 3.49 Our 4.93 Jamesburg State Home for Gardner Fox. 'A BONDHD WOOL Boys. Mr. Hoskins WU dis- The Planned Parenthood is \ PRINTED cuss "Yonth. in Trouble." • planning to open a clinic in COATU;G The program is the second Middletown next month. \ WOOLENS in a series of five dealing Transportation will be pro- with tie topic,: "Our Children vided by volunteers from the and the Future — Order or Monmouth County First Uni- FROM FAMOUS Chaos." tarian Church, Iiicroft. MILLS i3 45" WIDE INCLUDING "FORSTMANN" CONTINUING OUR
Clip Thin Coupon Zz S (;u(;uflfl 77,;s (;0llp,,n % FABRIC DEPT j| || FABRIC DEPT. j|
PKG. SO CLOTHES PINS 19< Our 2.79 yd. f Our 4.98 SUITS SILK \ WOOLS ALADDINS Reg. 55.00 to 99.50 SHANTUNG I DOUBLE; KNITS VANGUARD
SPORT 1 thermos yd. NEW! EASY-STICK 45" WI05 60" WIDE The Ruitleii JACKETS VINYL On* SOLID COLORS Great Se'ection Plnr She Reg. 29.95 to 59.95 AND PRINTS To Choose From FLOOR TILES Keeps Peel off Hot or Cold 95 9S htw. Mor.d-iy, iip>'y, Mirday. 1.4? Vain* Jir. 27, |?6? J.'.. 27 J 969' the back 99' 23 . 47 Place In poiltlon Curs wit* OUTERWEAR telusrt Reg. 14.95 to 90.00 109S » 699S FLOOR and DECK "COATS & CLARKS" ENAMEL moo TOP COATS 0 BATTLESHIP CRAY Y #*••29» Reg. 55.00 to 135.00 - LIGHT GRAY KNiniNG WORSTED • TILE OfREEN GAL. 95 50 • TILE RED 2 42 to 99 " i» NO EXTRA CHARSI FOR 1 DAY SIRVICf Special Group of Van Heusen Dress Shirts •Ji M\y;.|iiN« *;-'*%\| DlKonllaued Styles — Reg. to 8.00 |; WONTED W:\*§ "3 u. 1400
Now MEN'5 or LADIES' AIL WEATHER COATS - 35.00 to 39.95 '. 2t.»3 SPORT SHIRTS - 4.00 to 17.00 2.81 to 13.50 SWEATERS CLEANED SWEATERS — 6.05 to 30.00 4.O lo 2J.8S
STORE 1IOUKS CHARGE IT WITH MONDAY—SATURDAY I MEN'S SHOP 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. 1'IASY CHARGE" BROAD STREET RED BANK SUNDAYS SUPERAM Wo Reserve the Right 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. WED. and FRI. NIGHT 'TIL ? SHREWSBURY AVE. AT RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY to Limit Quantities. T Slates $250, Drive RED BANK - A $250,000 and razed to make way for Branch Ave. belonging to William A, Wescott; Shrews- Tuesday, 8:15 p.m., First building fund drive will be an apartment house. The Ma- Mrs. Effie Lum of Lincroft. bury, Dr. Raymond W. Salm Presbyterian Church, Tower launched Monday for the new ple Ave. house will come The 40 Riverside Ave. build- Jr.; Middletown, Thomas Hun- Hill, Red Bank, for workers Community YMCA at 166 Ma- down when the new building ing was purchased in 1938. At ter, Neil McKinnon, Norman in Rumson, Fair Haven and ple Ave., here. goes up. one time, the "Y" hadaWest- Weber, Samuel Boynton, Mrs. Little Silver. Boyken andFessIer, Holm- The "Y's" first home wa^s side branch, too Rachel Field Mount and Doug- Wednesday, 8:15 p.m. First ' del architects,' • have complet- in the old Van Schoick prop- Drive Leaders las Burke. Unitarian Church, West Front ed plans for the building and erty on Monmouth Street, pur. Community leaders for the The schedule for next St., Lincroft, for workers in bids will be advertised next chased in 1904 and dedicated building campaign are: Fair week's kickoff meetings is: Lincroft-River Plaza, Holm- month, Lewis G. Heinhans a year later "to keep the Haven, Paul Nelson; Holm- Monday, 8:15 p.m., Christ del, and Locust. 3d, "Y" president and fund young men away from evil del, Thomas Spang; Little Sil- Episcopal Church, Kings High- Thursday, 8:15 p.m., First drive general chairman, an- •resorts." ver, RoyCotten; Leslie Stew- way, Middletown, for work- United Methodist Church's nounced at a press conference . A quarter-century later, art, Robert Steers; New ers in Applebrook-Middletown Fellowship Hall, Broad St., yesterday. Construction is the "Y" moved to the Broad Shrewsbury - Colts Neck, Village, Twinbrook, Oak Hill, Red Bank, for workers in slated to get underway by St. National --Bank Building Frederick Forrest; Red Bank, Chapel Hill-Shorecrest, and Shrewsbury, Red Bank, New late spring. The building is and, in 1930, to a house at 1 George Drawbaugh; Rumson, Riverside Heights. • Shrewsbury - Colts Neck. expected to be'completed and in use early next winter. Estimated total cost of the building is $900,000. Major gifts from industries, founda- tions and other organizations total $650,000, Mr. Kleinhans said,. leaving $250,000 to be POINTING THE WAY — David J. Lewis, left, general secretary, points to photo- raised through public solici- tation. l graph of the planned new Red Bank Community YMCA building flashed on screen ." y«tterday at press conference announcing completion of all plans for the struc- 700 Volunteers \ ture. A $250,000 building fund campaign gets under way Monday under general . Some 700 persons have vol- . unteered to canvass for the direction of "Y" president Lewis C. Klein bans 3rd, right, and on hand to support it . drive to 12 communities, seek- >' were Middletown Mayor Harold H. Foulks, second from left; Freeholder Director : ing pledges of financial sup- > Jpiaph C. Irwin, Red Bank Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern and'Assemblyman Joseph At- , port with payments extended over a mree-year period. Kick- l • I Register Staff Photo I off meetings for the volun- NEW COMMUNITY YMCA _ Boyken and Fessler, Holmdel architects, have designed this modern structure as teers are / scheduled "for Mon- day through Thursday. the new home for the Rad Bank Community YMCA. Building, on ar2/i-acresiteTat~r66; Msple~Ave;rRed"Banlcr~ will include a swimming pool, and is scheduled for early 1970 completion. The new "Y," on a VA acre site in the heart of Red Bank, THEDMLY will be a functionally mod- ern building housing a six- ;T lane, 75-foot swimming pool — Bed Bank's first indoor pool — with showers and lock- Police Chief Raps Order ; —17 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1969 ers for both men and women, ia lobby-lounge, a large all- purpostTroom for physical ed- ucation activities,- club rooms and offices. There will be off* street parking for more than 1Q0 cars and outdoor basket- hall and volleyball courts. MIDDLETOWN - A ruling Supreme Court, apparently against a violent husband. He explained he has sent let- Home Costs to Cut landed down by the state Su- like to do away with all po- Under the hew ruling ters to local senators and as- Later phases of construc- preme Court which prohibits lice departments or curtail we'll have to say "Go home semblymen in hopes of re- tion wUl add a gym, more police officers from issuing them to a 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and wait until morning' if we versing the court decision. club and! game rooms, an ex- arrest warrants was sharply basis when the court clerk can't find a judge or court Detective Arthur Stover, ercise room, a health club criticized by Police Chief Jo- would be available," Chief clerk." • president of the Monmouth- Savings in Welfare and squash and handball seph M. McCarthy yester- McCarthy stated. The Supreme Court ruling Ocean Counties Patrolman's courts. . day. . Explains Problem came as a result "of the de- Benevolent Association and To Purchase Bus WALL TOWNSHIP - AI- "The total caseload as of cient to meet his heeds." For- "Another barrier is placed The chief added that the fendants position that police secretary of the board of Plans call for purchase of (hough' new welfare cases last Thursday was about 5,- merly, one parent had to be in front of us," the chief tilling will become a problem officer ~is not impartial and trustees of the state PBA, a bus to transport youngsters have been coming in at the 600," Mr. Wells reported. absent from the home or the commented on the new state because "you never can get . therefore should not be in- said "The state association family could not receive wel- from outlying areas to the ruling. hold of any judge or the volved further by issuing a wholeheartedly endorses the • rate of nearly 40 a day, the Last month the increase in "Y" for after-school activities, county is expected to spend cases was 156. fare payments. , The court's decision is a court clerk and the time ele- warrant. chief's stand and encourages David J. Lewis, general sec- result of the State vs. Ruoto- ment involved in the arrest See Crime Favored mor law enforcement agen- nearly half a million dollars New state legislation effec- 'Many Misgivings' „ retary, said yesterday. e lo case in October, 1968, of these criminals is very im- "I know we are facing cies and private citizens to less for five welfare assis- tive Jan. 1 is responsible for Mr. Stephens praised the Based on experience in oth- tance programs this year the increased caseload, said new definition, saying there which rules that only a judge, portant. The subject is gen- many changes daily but I support the stand." er YMCA's in similar circum- court clerk or deputy court than it did ia 1968. Mr. Wells, "and it is impor- had been "many misgivings" erally gone when the warrant have yet to see one in favor Chief McCarthy said he stances , the Community "Y" clerk may issue warrants for I The saving will be offset tant for the board and the about the Aid to Dependent is issued." of the police, and crime ram- could not yet determine what expects a steady growth in an arrest. Detective Capt. Robert A by added county medical public to understand the- Children (ADC) program and membership in the first three pages on throughout the state effect it would have on the Until now, a police officer Letts supported the chief's tome costs of $105,885. quick response of the staff." "this will bring families to- years of the new building's op- and county," Chief McCarthy township's law enforcement was able to deal with a com- statements, giving an exam- The Monmouth County. Wel- He said although other gether." Other board mem- eration, to the point where it declared. until it has been part of the plaint and issue a warrant if fare Board yesterday adopted counties had increased their bers concurred. will serve between 5,000-8,- ple. "It is high time that elected everyday system. .he decided it was needed. a total budget for 1969 of ?20,- staffs by 50 or 80 'people to 000 members and have more . "Most violent crimes occur officials start to speak oilt on "The best deterrent to All of the assistance pro- "It appears that the powers •, 024,889, Of which $3,560,425 is handle the expected flood of gram,estimates presented to -than-500 - persons, including at.night," he explained. "Of- where they stand so that crime is swift apprehension," to come from the county. cases, Monmouth's staff has school, scout and church to "be, namely the adminis- tentimes, a wife will come in some of .these daily changes Capt. Letts said. "This really the board in December were trator of the courts and the The budget, presented in "responded ably and well cut by the state, the budget groups, using the, pool daily. at 2 a.m. to sign a complaint can be alleviated," he added. puts an end to that." automary form by Monmouth without staff additions." shows, except' for Medical • ; Mr Lewis said there won't . County Welfare Director Rob- "Where did all these cases Aid to the Aged, which re- be any solicitation for funds ert C. Wells, must go to the come from — the municipali- mains at $2,377,000 with the for the current drive in north- Board of Freeholders for ap- ties, or out of the woods?" county's share ?292,00». ern Monmouth County com- Steinbach, Goerke Consolidate • proval asked the new board chair- The largest item hi the bud- munities or the Bayshore re- gion,;-where the "Y" has an \ The 1969 county expendi- man, Charles W. Stephens. get is the -ADC program: ASBURY PARK - The Mn Slovak, president of the Charles Armstrong, a divi- extension service and part- '"tare for the five categorical "Both, probably," Mr. $10,985,000, with the county's Steinbach Co. and R. J. Steinbach Co., said the con- sional merchandising manag- time extension secretary now. assistance programs will be Wells replied. / Goerke Co. of Elizabeth and solidation- of the 90-year-old er for Steinbach's, will take share $2,035,000. Plans are to expand the ser- down $491,791 from 1988's H- He said the influx of cases Plainfield; will consolidate firm with the 56-year-old over as manager of the As- \ 021,231. This is nearly twice was "due essentially to pre- Other categorical assis- vices there, he said, with tance programs include Old Feb. 3 under Michael A. Slo- Goerke's operation "will bury Park store. tile $250,000 saving Mr. Wells sumptive eligibility." Emer- eventual construction of a vak as president Age Assistance, $1,487,000, vastly strengthen the mer- John Gale, manager of the predicted last month. gency help formerly provided Bayshore branch. By 1985, the Steinbach's and Goerke's chandising organization. There with a county appropriation Plainfiekfcstore, will head the Mr. Wells said later the by municipal welfare boards "Y" anticipates serving a pop- are the two independent store will be substantially greater of $163,000; Disability Assis- ulation of 250,000, with its own Elizabeth operation, and his Welfare Board spent about is now provided by the coun- groups that make up the New sales volume. place in Plainfield will be •15,090,000 last year, includ- ty board, and persons who tance, $2,214,000, with.a coun- buses linking the Red Bank Jersey Division of Genung's ty appropriation of $374,000; and Bayshore buildings and "It should be of great bene- taken by George Pease. Rob- ing emergency appropria- apply for aid are presumed Inc., a subsidiary of Super- ert Hope will continue to and Aid to the Blind, $75,000 Camp Arrowhead, a "Y"- fit to the buying public be- - tons.That was $4,934,899 less to be eligible. The county's markets General Corp. manage Steinbach's, Bed with the county's share $10- operated summer day camp cause it means a much than the federal government, welfare investigators will The addition of the stronger organization," Mr. Bank, and Fred Schlosser, • date and county will spend have 90 days to. verify state- 000. and winter sports center in Goerke's stores to the Stein- 'Marlboro. Slovak said. Steinbach's, Brick Township. this year for welfare in the ments made in affidavits by The administrative budget bach stores in Asbury Park,- The five stores employ a to- Donald Wagner, former totaling $1,771,460 is up $137,- applicants. Proclamations Issued Red Bank and Brick Town- tal of approximately 1,000 president of Goerke's, Eliza- 368..Mr. Wells said that wm ;. Mr, Wells saTd'the county's Persons^whoobtaftr welfare Mr. Lewis announced yes- ship will bringjo five the ^persons. beth, is moving to Kirby- saving results from revised money fraudulently will be include the cost of the Mon- terday that mayors of seven i number of~slores underMrr Headquarters for tiie five- Block, New York buying of- •"Mate estimates of caseloads, prosecuted, Mr. Wells said. mouth County Food Stamp towns in the Red Bank area Slovak's supervision. The store group will be in Asbury fices. received the first week in In response to questions by Program, beginning June 1. served by the Community stores Will retain their in- Park and the entire adminis- The merchandising and " Ja%U9ry; as weU as a new board members, Mr. Wells The county's share, $655,440, YMCA have issued proclama- dividual* names forthe-pret- trative,"merchandising, "and' buying operation for all five ' matching '. funds formula said municipal welfare is an increase of $39,527. tions urging their citizens to erit. * . buying operation will be con- stores will be headed by War- The' board budgeted $466,- solidated here to the near fu- ren Meyer as general mer- Which provides that the state boards are only responsible recognize February as YMCA Michael A. Slovak pays 75 per cent of the non- now for single individuals be- 502 for tfie new Geraldine L. month and to support the ture. -I chandising manager. federal share of the assis- tween the ages of 18 and 65 Thompson Medical Home, • "Y's" program. Two new posts in the ad- Mr. Slovak said customers characteristics that Stein- formerly AHenwood Hospi- Suit Names tance budget. and for childless couples, Among those speaking in ministrative staff' were an- holding Steinbach's or bach's has been noted for, Mr. Wells said 327 of the none of whom are perma- tal, where the board met for support of the fund drive at nounced by Mr. Slovak. • Goerke's charges will be able such as community sendee 400 new cases approved in nently and totally disabled. the first time yesterday. The yesterday's press conference Driver, Bug George Anderten will step up to use them at all five stores. programs, throughout the the first 11 working days this Another reason for in- county's share will be $106,- in the Molly Pitcher Motor to the new position of vice "Our hope and aim is to five-store group," Mr. Slovak year are family cases. There creased caseloads, according 169. Inn was Red Bank- Mayor Spray Firm president and treasurer. incorporate many of the said. • ; are 31 more persons receiv- to Mr. Wells, is the new defi- Expenditure Offset Daniel J. O'Hern. FREEHOLD - A Superior ing old age assistance and nition of the dependent child: This new expenditure is off- Declaring that Red Bank Court suit was filed yesterday 42 more .receiving disability "Any child living with par- set by an expected decrease "is an urban area with the assistance, he said, ents whose income is insufii- of $284 in the county's share problems any city experi- against Oceanport, Fogging Former Little Silver Mayor of the cost of running the ences," Mayor O'Hern said Unlimited Inc. and one of its John L. Montgomery Medi- "we are grateful the 'Y' has drivers, and against a motor- cal .Home, Freehold Town- chosen to stay in Red Bank," ist for injuries a Laurence ship. and pledged his Borough Harbor youth allegedly suf- Elected Welfare Board Head SaysIFF Working fered last Sept. 19 in Ocean- Mrs. Dora Kirby, Mont- Council's "100 per cent sup- WALL TOWNSHIP - gomery Home Administra- port." port. bury Park office, was ap- In her suit, Mrs. Patricia Charles W. Stephens, former pointed supervisor of the tor, told the board the county Effort Backed mayor of Little Silver, was paid $25,100 to run the home Pruitt states that her son, Food Stamp program sched- On Waste Problem Other speakers urging sup-, 1 unanimously elected chair- uled to begin June 1. The pro- in 1968. port for the "Y's" fund drive Ronald, was a pedestrian on to submit an engineering re- r man of the Monmouth County gram will allow low income UNION BEACH - Interna- Tho board budgeted $68R,- were Middletown Mayor Har- Comanche Drive, Oceanport, port by May setting forth its Welfare Board yesterday. • families, including some not tiona! Flavors and Fragranc- 937 for the Montgomery old H. Foulks; Assemblyman when he was struck by a car proposed method of waste He succeeds Ernest W. on the welfare rolls, to pur- •'•ia, whose facility here was or- Home, with the County's Joseph Azzolina, R - Mon- operated by Louis A. Trebino, treatment and disposal. Lass, chairman for five years, chase coupons at participating dered by the state Department share $24,810. mouth; Freeholder Director no address 'given, who was "The treatment and dispos- who nominated him and oth- banks and exchange the cou- M Health to stop discharging Freeholder Director Joseph Joseph C. Irwin, and the Rev. traveling north. al of plant discharge is a mat- er officers. Mr. Lass remains pons for food, increasing food rastes Into Raritan Bay, re- C. Irwin noted that tho bud- Albert T. Woodward, presi- The suit charges that a ter receiving the continuing lied to the charges yester- get committee had held dent of the Greater Red Bank truck operated by Earl Den- a member of the board. buying power per' person f attention of IFF's engineers," day, i many meetings and had gone Area Council of Churches. nis and owned by Fogging Un- The board elected Dr. about $0 a month. Mr. Stelnbach said, '"and it js i Leonard Stclnbach, general over the budget "item by There were statements of limited was laying a log of James W. Parker Jr. of Red Advertising Executive inanager, said tho company the company's intention, as > insect spray and created a Bank vice chairman; Mrs. • Mr. Stephens, a board mem- soon as engineering studies Item, line by line." support, too, from State Sen. lias spent more than $250,000 Mr. Stephens called tho Alfred N, Beadleston, R-Mon- hazardous condition which Anthony L. McKIm, Fair Ha- ber for one -year, is vice pres- during the past five years In arc completed, to provide ad- contributed to the youth's in- ven, secretary-treasurer; and ident and general manager of ditional facilities utilizing tho budget "realistic." It was mouth; Assemblyman Ches- •an Intenslvo program to juries. its newest member, Mrs. American Advertising Co. nnd most effective technology now adopted unanimously. Free- ter Apy, R-Monmoutli, a "Y" eliminate environmental mod- holder Marcus Daly was ab- board member; and Msgr. Fogging Unlimited was un- Francis E. P. McCarter, vice president of Bel- available." Rumson, assistant secretary- ifications caused by Its plant sent. Emmett A. Monahan, pastor der contract to Oceanport, park Realty Co., both Long / . • treasurer, discharge, Mr. Irwin said n Tuberculo- of St. James Catholic Church. , said the suit, charging the Branch. ; The state order, signed by municipality with negligence Unity Service sis Control Board Is being set In locating on the Maple Red Bank attorney Ray- He is president of the Out- hlchard J. Sullivan, director in falling to properly control up to operate tho tuberculosis Avenue site, tho "Y" is re- mond B. DeHidder was re- door Advertising Association to the Division of Clean Air and maintain the operations Set Tonight outpatient clinic at tho maining In tho community tained as tho board's attor- of New Jersey and a director and Water, cited the plant for of the fofe'ging. Thompson facility. Tliat where It was first incorpo- ney for ?8,00O. Charles W. Stephens of tho Long Hranch Chamber discharging pollutants In vio- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Tho suit aaid that the youth An ecumenical service for board will bo under tho juris- rated 05 years ago, The board also agreed to of Commerce. lation of tho state's water pol- suffered Injuries to his legs, sale of properties to rcim- Christian Unity will bo held diction of the Hoard' ol Free- It also 1» building its first pay Mr. Deltldder $15 per Mr. Stephens, who lives lution statutes. back and body. burso the board lor asslstanco flt 8 tonight In St. Agnes CnUi- holders and not tho Welfare permimcnt homo. hour for part time work in with his wlfo at 23 Crest Mr. Sullivan sold Inspec- Alfred A. Lcvinson of grants. „ ollc Church. Board, lie said. The "Y" has been operat- the next three months to clear Drive, Little Silver, was may- tions of the plant's discharges Perth Amboy represents, the were made recently by field Pastors of Christian church- Ho said at Homo point thcro ing out of a rented house at up a backlog in the property He recommended hiring a or of that municipality for six agents of tho Division of es lioro, In Highlands, Locust, will probably bo "throo clin- lfiO Mnplo Avo. since MOO rruitta. case area. legal assistant for Mr. DcRid- years nnd served as a council- Clean Air nnd Water and tho Nftveslnk and Leonardo will ics spaced around lliu coun- when tlio colonial structure January Clearance) Sale Itcc-ovcr ^183,0011 der to settle somo 80 to 100 man for 13 years. Interstate Sanitation Commln- partlclpntc. ty. That's tho Board of Free- nt 40 Illvcrsldo Avo, It had At Sheliadl Rugs. Huge sav- Welfare Director Robert C. property ensos. Tho board met at the Blon. Tho Hcrvlco Li open to all holders' thinking and that'll called homo for 27, years — ings. Shrewsbury Shops, Broad Wells said $183,000 had been Mrs. Ixmora McKay, enso (leraldlno L. Thompson Med- Tho plant JIRS been directed members of all congregations my thinking," nnd long outgrown — was sold St., Shrewsbury. (Adv.) recovered last year from tho worker supervisor in the As- ical Homo hero. to patty mtsm. n»wi*y, j«»wy 23, vm PAJLETTE TALK . i in in a New Era o
By ELEANOR MAItKO was bom in Elkm, Ohio, has sad Hill. Wrtttlo* ttupel, ten afrit published by IS. P. fiaftd mm to &<*(% tml- been taught up in the excite- and WMdrow WIlsW SUHWI. fiMlon, N6W York. VSflltlfes and aft grM»> and Stefan Martin: Painter and There is exquisite detailing ot course, the ability tot more printmaker. ment of this great new de- drew them in ttmm on end velopment. grain maple wood which was of his subjects ih nature, artists to purchases the' i Thousands "saw him at the first sized with three touts of handled with uhstifled lmag* presses New York World's Fair 1964- Mr. Martin, who Is fea- tured In a sew exhibition at egg white, sanded between lnation, among them a small Concurrently in exhibition (15, where the Roosevelt artist each Mat. This egg white demonstrated the technique of Gallfery Ud, Avc. ol Two Riv- •ieifn, "The Spafttw Buih" at tiallery 100 a(t c6lot etch- ers, Rumson, through Feb. 1}, siring wag the practical meth- from a book (ot the same wood block printing at the od Martin learned to the ings by Ruth KerkftViUs of New Jersey Pavilion. stated in an Interview, that name) he illuatrattd for Elifr New York formerly of the renewed interest lit graph- cuicago wood engraving shop, abeth coatsworth ani pub- It is amazing how in a de- Latvia. She Studied with An- ics, "seems rather strange and a method he prefers. lished by W.W. Nort6n & Co. cade Ihp rnlc of the print has tohlb Prakohl at the tyratt with the world situation the changed, and in these past Metal engraving tools, tome Recipient ot the IMS Gov-- Graphic Arts center, one lat- wa) It Is." five years many New Jersey of them as fine ns a dental ernor's ftrtee (|5,000) in the er with Michael Ponfe De- At the World's Fair dem- New Jersey State, Museum Leon, Her eoUectldhon exhi- artists have joined the nation- tool, are used. "It takes statewide art competition, al trend to create aesthetic onstration, he said it was evi- time," the artist commented bition are !ntagl!6s, deeply dent lhat people were very Martin has extended graphics etched on ziht plates, with multiple editions. about the work tor each block, 1Mb painting. "The Battle," There is unflagging interest interested in JIOH> he tooled cbtor applied by hand. in the media now as print- the wood block - but there adding that he estimates that a-48- by 72-Inch wbrk, new in makers emerge in a new era Was little understanding ot the each block takes an hour per the museum's permanent col- of graphics >- a revival that print itself anil purchase of sqriare inch of work. lection, Is identified in media work was minimum. by Martin asi "incised ink col- ANNOUNCE SttOWS PRINCETON UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS are wood block prim's (8- by 5-inches) by began with the pure econom- The Blocks are hand-inKed lage." ics of survival. "Now, the public is more and printed on. his own small LITTLE SILVEft - The Stefan Martin, Natsau Hall, above, JFoodrow Wilson Scltool, below, and Princeton Even at only 33 years-/^knowledgeable about the arts press in his studio. He pre- "I really haven't come up Chapel, included in his collection currently at Gallery 100, Rumson, through Feb. 17. Stefan Martin, who r- including graphics," he fers to print on hand - made with a name yet for it, but Borough of Little Silver lists said. this technique came directly Its c&lend&r ol hbittfi artists Japanese riet> paper, and , out of working in graphics Represented now in perma- most of the prints In his cur- apd seeing those beautiful in exhibitions in Borough Hall. nent collections of the Phila- rent collection at Gallery 100 blocks." The initial showing ol work delphia Museum of Art, Phil- are on this special paper; adelphia Free Library, Li- Included in the collection, Those wooden blocks, he by Betty Hart will tontMue to rary of Congress and the in addition to the Princeton admits, "ate adding up." He Match 2, followed' by sculp- New Jersey State Museum, series, is "The Small Fond." now has between 200 to1 300 ture by Bernard (Bud) rletel- in addition to private collec- blocks which "decorate' his This is a reduced size print son and paintings by Bett; tions,-including those of Ben of a cover illustration for a studio; --...>.. Slmhn and Joseph H. Hirsh- book of the same name. The growing interest of ar- Abel, March 3-April 20, and horn, Mr. Martin, while at- There are 24 wood Meek' tists tft experiment in graph- graphics in lift by William As- tending the Art. Institute of prints used for illustration of ics, Martin believes is due to lhan, ftpening Aplii 50. Chicago, hit on wood engrav- this book by Marguerite Wai- the Increased accessibility ot ing by accident. "I was des- perate for a job to help pro- vide for the beginning of our family," he recalled. He said he leafed through Where you buy the Chicago telephone yellow pages and came up with the it o» Important name of a wood •engraving company to which he applied as what you buy] .?»..•...BAUR STUDIOS tfffi for employment. He became an apprenticed wood engrav- er there. "I learned in the shop, not in school, practical aspects of wood engraving... a work I fortunately field on to and »ved," he stated. After' graduation from the Institute in 1958, Martin and his'Wife moved to Hightstown, where they lived for two years 1135 Oteifl ArtUrt SH Bright before finding a house acces- sible in Roosevelt. ' 741-9393 Martin's development of a HOURSt r MON.-flll. 10 TO 4- technique in block making is front his old shop lessons. For instance, In the special series of three buildings on the Princeton University cam- pus, which James C. Bofden Jr., director ol Gallery 1M In Princeton, And co-director of Gallery 100 in Rumson, com- missioned him to do, Martin sketched the buildings: Nas- PEE Sculptor In Church Make tig Screen W Exhibit COLOR TV 279 LINOROFT — Sculpture by Douglas Mdlvain of River Famous Make Portable Plaza, is on exhibition ih the First Unitarian Church, W. Front :St., through Jan. 26. DISHWASHERS An associate professor of Famfttii Male* fcig Scnran SAVINGS UP TO 50% DURING art at Georgian Court College, formerly on the Red Bank OUR GREATEST CLEARANCE EVER!* •High School faculty, Mr. Mc- PORTABLE TV Atltwkt 69 llvain is represented by 12 RONSON pieces of sculpture, including Famous Make PernVunent WATCH DEPT. DOOHUSTERS! his latest works "Cathedral" BUTANE LIGHTERS Plcrcod Earring Jewel Box. 4 AA in expanded aluminum screen- WASHERS 159 RSB.3.95...... HOW 1.33 ing and plastic fishing line; SAVINGS "Crystal," in clear alabaster; Famous Mak» • „ _ WF Our entire stock of ... 011(1/ "Inner Life," abstract in wood Assorted 17 Jewel Witches, BETTER JEWEL BOXES ..OFF £U/0 with figure within; "Naomi," 99 Mart* and Ladles In -j.« a alabaster head; "Black CONSOLE STEREO Ailntt Famous Max* Luggage....OFF ZQ7O Christ," in ebony wood and 'Iflr? (freed Barririgir hundred* HA'nf;- "Oracle" in walnut. Famous Moke Permonpnt Press, 17-|ew«! CALENDAR SKIN' AH a« ol «tyle«-lo choose frbrn . OFF OU/0 Placed at ohe of the win- DIVER, Reg. 39.95 -NOW 2Z.00 BETTER JEWELRY ladies' and Men's Expansion dows of the church, the clear DRYERS Walctl Bands. AA. 14k—CULTURED PEARL alabaster of "Crystal" gives ValulHloB.95 ...... NOW jJUf Group of Famous Make STERLING FILLED the figure a translucent Fdmeui Make ; Watches formerly priced GOLD FILLED Special group of Men's Cull beauty. This group Include* Charms, Bracelets, from 39.85 to 199.35.... OFF Links, tis Tacs and Sets. tlitlf Mr. Mcllvain earned a BA Ai.ll* II Penianti, Earrlngi, I.D. Bracelets, 14k-Sterling-Qold Filled..OFF tU/O GAS RANGES AntiquA Reproductions. in fine arts and BS in educa- YOUR CHOICE - Seth Thomas tion at Temple University, tmnmtt FMHIMikir iFmn. ALL AMERICAN MADE Travel Alarm or Westclo* Baby n A A and a MA at New York Uni- St«am/Spray ELiaRIC AUTOMATIC Ben Alarm. ....NOW 0,33 versity in art education. His REDUCED one-man shows have been 121 Pc. HOMEMAKER 20% numerous, including his most IRON FRY PAN PERK MIXER recent at Georgian Court Col- BIRTHSTONE RINGS lege and. Rider College. One ENSEMBLE Includes Men's and of hl.s commissioned works is Ladles' in today's a marble portrait of Henry 7 34 pc. Sarvlce for Eight Ironttom 1 '8 '7 SUPER SAVINGS most wanted styles.! DInrwnvare fmntUUM AT OUR RED BANK STORE ONLY Hundreds of rings Hudson in Henry Hudson Re- FtMnmir 32 pc. Ssrvice tor EIQhl Interrwdonal to choose from 'OFF gional School, Highlands. fOASTER 2-SPKO MtNIS TABU Stainless Steel Home Worluhop with in this group. 40 pc. 8ecvlcs lor Eight 8wedlsh Electric Drill Style Glassware Itq. M-M-JOnl* NOW 14.95 B pc. Service Ensemble - PLUS Presto Cerdltu Auxiliary* BROILER BLENDER SHAVER RADIO 7 pc. "Teflon II" Cooted Aluminum Electric Knif* AMERICA'S "MOST WANTED MAKE" $ Coottwaro R«. 25.M-I Only HOW 7.99 PENS or Slates Avoeoda Set »f BreadbCX PEN & PENCIL1 Reg. 39,95 NOW 4-Drawtr Ctmliter, New Show '15 1O 19.99 Cokoplote and Cover. SETS W/UflFF no LONG BRANCH - Artists R.9. 10.O9-Z ,Oi.ly .... fin* American Dinner- HOW 4.99 Itcgone Pierrakos and Ruth ware, 34-pe. Service Caruso will Judge the winter SILVER-CHINA for t Irontfont show of the Art Auxiliary of HUNDREDS OF OTHER , Reg. 19.tS—1 Only DIAMOND DEPT. the Mnnmouth Medical Cen- 40-pc. Service for B, NOW 6.99 ter. The exhibition, one of GIFTWARE Swedlili ftyte aianwar* /our the auxiliary will stage UN-ADVERTISED VALUES Re«. lO.tS—1-Only SAVINGS this year under the chairman- • FINE IMPORTED CHINA Pewter Mug with HOW 6.99 Special group ol Engaflflmont Sets - fihlp of Mrs. Robert K. Smith, • SILVERPLATED •l«ii lortom Solitaires, Wedding Rings, Dinner Itumson, will open Feb. 10 in Mlddletown Area ^T^^^^fc •^^^^fc ^^^IW|^' HOLIOWARE nntft Re,. ••j_j oni»... Rings, Man's Rings, Pendant*, Ear- • SELECTED GIFTWARE £U /0 Off the hospital. Receiving of en- Solid State 12- How 6.49 rings. tries of works by professional Tromlilor Radio Member of FAMOUS MAKE FLATWARE Reg. 1.11-4 Only artists in the comity will be UP TO SfnlnfoEa Stool - Silvor Plate , HOW 6.97 •25%. Feb. 7 from 7:.'IO to I) p.m., arid 22 Karat Gold Plated and Feb. 8 from 1 to 5 p.m. in this group .'/....20% OFF Mrs. Thomas I'Ctcr P. Tur- clian, RiimNon, WHS elected new president of Iho niixll- inry, which i.s dedicated to COME EADLYI JEWELbH?., keeping works of nrt on view MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND iBUDQBT in Hie halls nnd acquiring "SUPER RED TAGGED" SPECIALS TIRMS works for Hie luwpitnl'fl per- « Bread St. ; Wonrnoutn VE COULDN'T MENTIONI AVAILAiLB manent collection, Rid lank Shopping Cenftr 671-1300 Other n«w offlccra are Mrs, 'hit Trtdtd Utichindlio Excepltd Op.n Wed. ond Open Ivory Nlqhi ftdward (i. Gentile, Jtunmon, Frl. Nighti Mo*, thru IM. and Mr.s.Uohn V. Ryan, Lit- Ik- Silver, treasurer, Retiring APPLIANCE CENTER presWoni In* Mrs, Urlfin Pells- sier of Jiunison. Colony Shops 665-7 Hwy. 35, Mlddleiown, NJ. Confujknce Returns Deakin Form Law 23, Successful And Stocks A dvance ip in Middlelown NEW YORK (AP) - •• •' -' .. i,- (USDA) — Wholesale egg of- By ED MORSE tive stock, off 2% at 44 on MIDDLETOWN — James NEW YORK (AP) - A 247,300 shares. Its volume was B. Minogue and Thomas A. ferings increased. Demand slow to fair yesterday. somewhat more confident boosted by three big blocks Investing Deakin' have announced for- Wholesale selling prices spirit was displayed on Wall totaling 83,300 shares. A re- Spear mation of a partnership with law offices at 9 Leonardville based on exchange and other Street yesterday as thp stock ported bid for. control of INA Q—We need more IncomeBy —ROGEmenRd anEd. we'r SPEAe stilRl interest- by Levin-Tdwnsend Computer' Boad. volume sale. uj'afget,staged Its first ad- my husband is past 70—and ed in good growth. Both of us New York spot quotations a was withdrawn. Mr. Minogue, chairman of v«nce,of the inaugural week. you recently advised a couple have Social Security cover- follow: like us to put $ 10,000 into a age — M.G., K.B. the township's Charter" Study The advance was a minor Commission, is a Navy veter- Standards 46-48. Yesterday's closing stocks: survivor endowment paying A—You're to be commend- WHITES one, (and it was accomplished |85 monthly. Please explain an of World War 11. He is a ACF Ind 2*T*1Q Imp 33K ed on your stock selections, Fancy large 47 lbs min. on moderate volume. Turn- Adama Ex Jonns M«n the nature of this,coverage.— graduate of Seton Hall Uni- over was 11.48 million shares Air Prod Jonea & L 84H the woman particularly. versity and receiTCd a doctor 49V4-51; fancy medium 41 lbs •AIT Reduc Joy nil 3S v. B. . r i Although your combined list average 4714 • 48!4; fancy compared with. 10.91 million Alleg Op . Kalier AI 41 !4 of laws degree from Ford- AHeg Lud Kennecott 9% First, let me emphasize is too long to print, I gladly smalls 36 lbs average 40V4- -. Tuesday. AHe* Pnw Kapptra ham Law School. After serv- Allied Ch Kreage, 88 that'the guaranteed monthly offer what seem like neces- ing his clerkship with the 41. < .The Dow Jones industrial Allla C9iai Kroger - - 34% income from an annuity in- sary adjustments. law firm cf Roberts, Pills- BROWNS . average, after wavering Alcoa Leh Fort C 19* Am Atrlln Leh Vel Ind 13* • vestment depends on the age bury and Carton, he was ad- Fancy large 47 lbs. min. 51- , slightly into minus territory Am Can LOF Ca 88 The woman's portfolio Am Cyan Lib MoM and life expectancy of the an- mitted to the Bar in 1956. In 52. " • AmMfdr 1574 shows only one' Weak spot: ' at the start, ended the day Am H Tit 46% nuitant. You might qualify for 1961 he became a member of with a gain of 4.35 at 934.17. liltton Ind 66% Bayless Markets. If this can Am Motor. IS Lukcns Stl 32ft more or less than the couple the law firm, practicing until Am Smelt 91% Magn&vox 61% be sold near cost, or better, The decision to start "sub- Am «d M>% referred to. 1965, when he opened his AFCEA Slates Am TeliTel 53Vi Mam/th OU I'd switch into Washington stantive" talks on Vietnam A m ToTob 3SH Martin It, own offices. AMP Inc Maeonlte «l'i A joint and survivorship con. Water Power, yielding 5.per Ziegler Talk peace at the Paris conference AnUKnda Merck Thomas A. Deakin after months of frustrating Armco BU MQM tract pays a stated amount cent. Bayless' earnings are Mr, Minogue is a member James It. Minogue Armour w Minn M4M 10414 monthly to two persons and a now too close to dividend re- FT. MOtiMOUTH — Dr. maneuvers on preliminaries Arnut Ok Mo Pas A 80)4 of the Middletown Kiwanis publ/can County Committee- Delta Phi Legal Fraternity Asm oil u- MoBlloil 57% proportionate amount to the quirements.Further growth is Hans K. Ziegler of Colts Neck, was one positive factor be- Atehlson iM&Toor Club, having served as secre- man in the township five and the Moot Court Board, of 3t!4 <8>i deputy for science and chief hind the market. All RIcMU 109 Nut Bu»: survivor for life. I believe expected from Jersey Stan- tary. He is a former vice years. Formerly borough at- which he was chairman. Avco Corp 451. N.OaKe scientist at the U.S.' Army BalrackW 37% Nat Calry 40 that all the nationally well; dard, Manufacturers Hanover president of the Holy Name torney for Little Silver, he He served his clerkship in Hope for Progress Bayuk ag "" Nat cteuil 43 known insurance compa- Trust, Kennecott, Armco, El Society of St. Mary's Catholic Electronics Command, here, "The best help the market Bell* How 71% Nat Gyps 62'4 was recently appointed town- the Union County Court for Bendlx 48 Nat Steel '49% nies sell this contract. In your Paso Natural Gas, Pacific Church. He has served as Re- ship attorney in Marlboro. . Judges John E. Bafger and will address the Jan. 23 lun- might get in 1969 would be Beth Steel S3 Nla M Pow _21%_ city there must be scores of Lighting and American. Tele- cheon of the Philadelphia Borden 32H No Am Hock 41 Mr. Minogue lives at 147 Ervin S. Fulop. He was a substantial progress toward Bug Warn 3333W -Nor Pao • 6014 properly trained salesmen, phone, i 2000 or Std.'Oil of Indiana 6s Bfunawk . 17^ Nv.it Mrlln 8714 Greenoak Blvd. with his wife member of the Woodbridge Chapter, Armed Forces Com- an honorable cease-fire in Bucy Erie 281 Norwich Ph 40% any one of whom would glad-; A man about to retire of 1991, both AAA—and such firm of Adams, Rockoff and munications and Electronics Vlet,'^ commented Eldon A. Bulova ' ^46% OuU. Mar S3'A and six children. Burl IiH -4H OWBBJ III •- -7314 ]y quote rates to you and your : should oo building an income .5 per cent shocks as General Mr. Deakin won his bache- Deakin before becoming as- Association at the Engineers' ""Grimm, vice" president of CMC, JI 20 Fan Am Wld 28% husband. Motors, Norfolk & Western Co/ter Tr»o 43V Penney, JC 44%. portfolio and toward that end lor of arts degree from Rut- sociated with local attorney Club. " Walsjon & Co. Celanese 68} PaPwAU 31 !4 and Potomac Electric. Hold Seymour R. Kleinberg. Dr. Ziegler, a member of Ones A Oh 73 Penn Cen 67% ': Q—We two cousins. — a I recommend selling Great gers University in JB58 and At the same time, traders Chrsraier 54V Pepsi Co 61«4 woman of 85 and a man of Basins Petroleum, Huck, Na- Avnet for growth. received the degree of doctor Married to the former Mau^ the national board of directors elites Sv W\ PerkJn Elm hVi took heart at the market's Coca Cola 72V PMrer 76% 62 about to retire — decided tional Biscuit and Corn Prod- (Mr. Spear cannot answer of laws from Rutgers Law reen Neary of Port Mon- ofAFCEA, is to speak on "A ability to limit its decline to Cotj Palm 44} Phil El 30% Calam Gas 32 . PW1I Pet 70S to write simultaneously for ucts. The proceeds may be di- all mail.personally, but will School,in 1962. In law school, " mouth, Mr. Deakin lives at New Avenue to More Fruitful a slight, irregular loss in the Com! Solv ' 29^ Pub Sf Eta 3514 advice on our portfolios. We'll vided' between a high-yield answer all' questions possible he was a member of the Stu- 344 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Industry — Government; Re- Con Edls 34V Pullman S5 past couple of days and re- Con Can 07 HCA . make any changes you recom- bond -r Amer. Telephone 6s of in his column.) dent Bar Association, Phi Highlands. search and Development." main comfortably above the Corn Prod 41V Reading Co 24 Corning GI 281 i KepubStl heralded "test" zone of 920 in Orn Ze!I 574 Revlon ;curtl« Wr -3H Reyn Met the. Dow Industrials. • Deere S5V ,B,Beyy n Tob % Dent Sup 47 BoBbb ControlCtls 0114 Caution, as ,to fiscal and , Dow Ohem 76 at JM Lead 32% monetary policies of the Nixon Dreaa Ind ' 4H4 St Jtetis Pup 12 lillPont , jBeaia Roeb 61 ° administration still: prevailed,. nuq u Shell Oil 71% but the conviction seemed to - East Kod Sinclair , Snd John Smith, AO be growing -that the: new, ria-' Firestone Sou Fac 43K FMCCp Sou By 60 li ' tional leadership is-unlikely to Ford MM Sperry R6 CO14 make any sudden and drastic GAC Cp Sid Brand . 49% Gen Clg Btd Oil Cal 66% pronouncements which would Gen Dynam 47 Std Oil NJ 7714 ANY SIZE BATTERY GROUP LISTED Gen Else 90(4 Stud Worth upset the business and finan- Gen Fds 80ft Texaco cial world. Gen Motor/i 78 Tex G 8ul Gen Pub Ut 30^ Textron 40 Q Tel & Tel 88K -Transamer 75% Average Rises Gen Tire 3114 Un Carbide 4414 GiPacOp 87V4 un Pac MM. The Associated Press av- Gillette. 47H Un Itank C soil 36-MONTH DELUXE- Glen AM. V% UnlroyeJ 6214 erage'of 60 stocks rose 1.3 Goodridi Q2%. Unit Alrc 70 Riverside Grace" Co 4BH United Corp 14% to 354.5 with industrials up- Gt A*P 23V, US Plywood 80% LOW-COST POWER Greyhound 34 US Smelt 5414 m C 2.9, rails up .2 and utilities Gulf Oil 42» US Steel 45 INOINI OIUMMNTH Hamm Fap 33 Walworti 1214 Up-.J.t Hero Inc 60% WeU HkW 4014 Wordl wltl npalc fra* of wn Un Tel 44% dnrgi on/ part of a III Cent Ind 69 Westg El 6814 Of 1,572 issues traded on Ing Hand K% White Mot 46% Riv«rtid«* re-manufac- the New York Stock IBM 303 Wltco etiem 40% tured »ngln« wld w!Ul I«t Harv 3614 Woolwth 32% ovtrtxad vatv« cyflndtr Exchange, 751 rose and 528 Int Nick 3SK Xerox 266% IXCHANOI, Ini Pow 27H haadl attadnd vhkh folk fell. New highs for the year Int TeUVTel 55 Ynjsl Sh 4 T 18% within tWftlvB monlhf or GROUPS. 22F, totaled 22 and new lows R 12,000 mil«i of original 34, 24F7 29NF. installation, wftich«v*r oc- Seven of the 15 most active American curs ftnt.Tflrs guarant** it • stock rose, 5 fell and 2 were valid only for «ngin«s in Cdn Marc 754 Kin Ark Oil 7K I unchanged. Creole Pet 3014 Molybdenum 35% I non.comm«fclal us* whan 1 Equity Cp 7% Phcxnlx BU 2»>i imtallad, u»d, and mbln- Riverside * Deluxe equals most new- INA Most Active Gen Plywd 10% Fren Hall 38% labnd in accordance with OuU Cab 50 V4 Technical 34tt ,„:>•• >j-•;:•• car batteries in energy ratingl A INA Corp. was the most ac- Imp OH ' Utah Id 8 lTtt Ifw manvfadurar'i M
$1.35 IS-oz. pop can Rlvarildo* Super R«g.$2.98 heavy duty $3.29. All Scaien . Riv»r»ld»* 4-quart can on aluminum 5TP OH Treatment® •park plug, r»g 3-plsc* ignition kit motor oil—6-pack qti. H«ovy Duty Motor Oil battsry itart cablvi Add to oil of For top flcono- Kit Include ro- Flowi In all , K»»p» engines 7-gauge, 8-ft,, car, truck, trac- my and par- tor, polnti and $ | "B weathsr condl- 5 clean. SAE 10, rubber-coated $179 tor and otlierj. formanco. cendsmer. • tlom. 10W-30. 20, 30, 40W. cables. 12 volt. I Th» Big 1 li Piej>lt-On!y Psoplt Make A Good Bank ID CONVINIINT COMMUNITY OFfICK USE WARDS CHARG-ALL PLAN AS A REGULAR ACCOUNT, OR TAKE UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY I i Hand Otflc.t 60) Mattlion Av*., Aibury Paik Aibyry fork • Red lank • Manoiquan • North Aibury Park Irlvll* • Fair Hav.n • Holmdol • Colti N.ck Eatontown Circle Avon-N*ptun« City • MllUmni Twp. Station Hours Drlv..ln e> Walk-Up Facllltl.t J, £«ltr,d«d Houn At All ONIcii WARDS MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER M.mWr redorol Risorvi Syitem/I'idaral Otimill Insurance Corp, 8:30 A.M. till 9:30 P.M. Up Mexican Cha-Cha-dha Menu By MARGOT SMITH 1 clove garlic, minced 1 clove garlic, minced Heat 1 cup light cream and 2 chicken- SHREWSBURY — The local chapter 2 cups chopped cooked beef 4 tbls. lard or bacon drippings bouillon cubes until cubes are dissolved of the American Association of University % cup soup stock V* tsp,- oregano while tortillas cook. Keep warm; Dip Women has three gourmet groups and one Vt cup raisins 1 onion, chopped ' each tortilla in cream mixture. Top each of tiiem lias cooked Mexico to a turn. salt and pepper 2 tsp; red chili powder with heaping tbls. of filling. Roll up, Gathering at the home of Mrs. Lee 4 tbls. oil Wash beans. Bring to boil in warm Place seam side down, in a greased 3 «jt. Morton, 6 Buttonwood Drive, last week, the 2 fresh tomatoes, peeled water. Add onion, garlic, oregano and chili shallow baking dish. Pour Red Chill Sauce ladies partook of part two of their project, 1 tsp. vinegar • . powder. Lower heat and simmer 5-6 hrs. over tortillas. Sprinkle with % Ib. Ched- an authentic Mexican dinner., An earlier 1 pinch cloves Add bacon drippings or lard, salt and pep- dar cheese grated. Bake uncovered, IS meeting was devoted to preprandial de- • 1 pinch carraway seeds per the last hour of cookings rains, in preheated 350* oven. ,. lights such as Tequila-Sour Punch and Fry onion and garlic'in oil about 5 To Re-fry: Drain and save liquid from BKANDIED CARAMEL FLAN Guacamole and the faors d'oeuvre version min. Add chopped tomatoes. Add meat, cooked beans. In iron skillet heat addi- % cup sugar of empanadas. stirring these ingredients together well. tional 4 tbls. lard. Add beans, mashing 1 tbl. brandy The dinner did justice to the familiar- Add soup stock and remaining ingredients thoroughly. Add liquid saved, in small amounts until all liquid is used. Stir fre- Custard: . sounding, but not-so-familiar-tasting Mexi- and simmer about hi hr. 2 cups milk can specialties, Picadillo, Tortillas, Tacos, quently. Serve steaming hot with grated DESSERT EMPANADAS cheese topping. 2 cups light cream Green Chili Sauce, Frijoles and Chicken Fill empanadas with fruit preserves or 6eggs Enchiladas with Red Chili Sauce. thickened applesauce. While still hot, dip CHICKEN ENCHILADAS WITH RED CHILI SAUCE ' Vt cup sugar Their recipes, including some dessert into a mixture of 1 cup granulated sugar Vi tsp: salt tempters are here for you to try, cha-cha- and 1 tble. cinnamon. Red Chili Sauce: 2 tsp. vanilla extract dm! .. '.• ; 2 tbls. shortening TACOS 3-4 tbls. chili powder % cup brandy EMPANADAS Fry corn tortillas (good frozen ones 2 tbls. flour Boiling water (Mexican Turnovers) . . are available) in deep hoi fat. Fold. Fill Vt tsp. salt N Place % cup sugar in a large heavy 1 cups flour . -with mixture of cooked ground beef fla- V4 tsp. garlic- salt skflfet Cook, stirring, over medium heat 2 tbls. sugar vored with chopped onion, sak and pepper. pinch oregano and pinch 'cumin until sugar melts and forms,a light-brown 2 tsps. baking powder At serving time top with finely shredded Melt shortening in med. skillet. Add syrup. Immediately pour syrup into a W tsp. salt lettuce, ripe tomatoes finely chopped, and remaining ingredients, stirring until well heated 8>4" round shallow baking dish. % cup shortening shredded cheese. Top with tsp. green chili blended. Gradually stir in 2 cups water. Quickly rotate dish to cover bottom and % cup ice water -• sauce. Bring: to boil stirring constantly; reduce side completely. Set aside. Sift flour, sugar, baking powder and GREEN CHILI SAUCE heat, simmer 10 minutes. Keep warm. In medium saucepan, heat milk and salt into a howl. Cat in shortening as you 4 ripe tomatoes, peeled and chopped fine Filling: cream Just 'til bubbles form around edge would for pastry. Add just enough ice % tsp. salt, pepper to taste salad oil . of pan. In large bowl with rotary beater, water to hold dough together. Boll out 1 small can green' chili peppers, drained 1 med. onion minced , beat eggs slightly. Add sugar, salt, and dough on slightly floured board and cut in- and chopped 1 Mb. can tomato puree vanilla. Gradually stir in hot milk mixture to rounds 3" or 4" in diameter. Place a 1 onion, minced 2 cups chopped cooked chicken . and Vs cup brandy. Pour into prepared FOOD PROM SOUTH OF THE BORDER spoonful of filling on one half of the pastry, 3 {ibis, wine vinegar 2 canned green chiles, finely chopped dish. Set dish in shallow pan. Pour boil- In appropriate utensils, and with colorful Moxican- wet the edge with water, fold the other half Vi tsp., oregano 1 clove garlic, crushed ing water to Vt" level around dish. Bake crafted items, the project for an AAUVY over, pressing edges together with fork to 2 tbte. minced parsley - Vi tsp. sak -.—:—- .35-40 mins. in preheated 325' oven, or until Gourmet Group dinner gets under way by, left to seal Bake 375' about 15 minutes. Makes Combine ingredients and let stand 4 dash pepper silver knife inserted, In center comes out about 24. hrs. before using. In 2 tbls. not oil in large skillet, saute clean. Let custard cool; refrigerate 4 right, Mrs. Richard Meyer, Mrs. Lee Morton, PICADILLO FRUOLES onion until tender. Add remaining ingredi- hrs. or overnight. Run spatula around edge hostess, and Mrs. Arthur S. Fitzpatrick, (Beans) (Mexican Hash used for meat empanadas ents and simmer, uncovered, 10 tuns. of dish to loosen. Invert on shallow serv- chairman of the study group. — appetizer) 1 Ib. beans, (pinto, small red or kidney) Cook 1 doz. frozen tortillas as package ing dish. Warm 1 tbl. brandy slightly; ig- 1 med. onion, minced 3 ots. warm water . . . directs. nite, and quickly pour over flan. Serves 8. (Register Staff Photo)
Monmouth College Seeks Candidate Top 10 College Girls National Contest
WEST LONG BRANCH - dressed" girls on campus, but figure. Candidates must also From the 20 expected candi- A selected number of en- Monmouth College will again this year the scope has been be outstanding initiators or dates, a local winner and two trants will be chosen as spe- Auxiliary Raises $1,500 For Nurses Scholarships participate hi Glamour mag- widened to include young achievers in some campus or runners-up will be selected, cial or honorable mention win- azine's "Top Ten College women committed to interests community activity. she said. The winner will rep- ners. LOCUST-Tbe Middletown- iary president, announced had raised $1,500 for two Girls in America" contest, and activities beyond the aca- Miss Godwin said all lion- resent the college in the mag- Holmdel Auxiliary of Mon- that daring the past year the nurses' scholarships. according to Miss Mignon demic requirements. mouth candidates must sub- azine's nationwide contest. mouth Medical Center met members had produced 2,210 Godwin, Shrewsbury, local The funds for the scholar- To become one of the Top mit their entries by Tuesday, Winners -will be selected in MID-WINTER in the home of Mrs! James cancer and surgical dressings chairman of the event. and an "informal get-together Wyer, Navesink Biver Road. in the course of seven meet- ships were raised with a Ten, the girls will be required March by a panel of in the dining hall is planned Glamour magazine editors. Mrs. Lionel Watford, auxil- ings and 424 man hours and series of New York theater to show leadership, not only Miss Godwin, daughter of for the girls Jan. 30." They will be featured in the benefits, including yesterday's Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F. God- in fashion and grooming, but SAVINGS Preliminary judging will be August college issue of the theater benefit for "Plaza win, was graduated from in some campus or communi- Feb. 5 in Pollak Auditorium magaine. ON ALL Suite." Bumson-Fair Haven Regional ty activity. High School and previously of Woodrow Wilson Hall, the Winners will also receive an The February theatrical se- "In both fields of achieve- attended Howard University. college's main building. expense-paid trip to a foreign ,/f's worth a trip from anywhere to lection is "Forty Days" star- ment we hope to show that Rugs & Carpets A senior, she is majoring in Judges will be chosen from country where they will be ring Julie Harris. 7 leadership is a development the faculty, administration "history. ~ : guests of the magazine at a The meeting was attended of interest and commitment, and elected student leaders, festival or international exhi- by 18 members, who rolled' In past years, the contest doing something about one's Miss Goodwin said. bition. 325 bandages. centered on the "best- world and one's appearance," a Glamour magazine an- nouncement said. Thanksgiving Day Observance Contestants must reflect in- Programmed by DAC Chapter EVENT you can't afford to miss! dividual thinking in their ap- proach to fashion and its role vLTTTLE SILVER — The nists, was held last week in Our Spring Lake Stores in the life they lead, be well Penelope Stout Chapter, the home of Mrs. William groomed, and have a good Daughters of American Colo- Scharich. The members were told of QUALITY A1NNUAL END-OFSEASON the planned placement of two • MO SECONDS or IMUOS. historical markers at Berke- • ROLL ENDS • REMMANTS ly Hundred, Va,, the site of From Famooi Makon the first Thanksgiving Day • NYLON • WOOL • ACRI. authorized by charter. All LAN. Shot ia fir mart room. members and interested citi- • II6CIST SILICTION GIVE-AWAY zens are invited to the cere- • CUTTING. IINDINO, monies at Berkely Plantation, INSTALLATION, DILIVIRY near Charles City, Va., to be held Nov. 23. Each chapter UG f||r OF RED BANK of toe Daughters of American SALE Colonists is contributing to EMNANT J| 24 BROAD STREET R the event. —Lastl-Great .Value Days! Guest speaker at the meet- CENTER ing was Mrs. Muriel Quelch (THRU SATURDAY, FEB; 1st) « WIST FRONT mm , of Interlaken, who displayed RIO IANX her collection of Valentines Dial 142-1020, PATTERNS 1 dating back to 1784, and told O»tn »U0 to «. Wo* , M. to • Fabulous Final Reductions j JANUARY of the history of the holiday. , on our entire • McCALL • SIMPLICITY "SALE" Fall and Winter • VOGUE WOOl BLENDS , Designer Collections EINIGER « AIACO SCISSORS BURLINGTON Coats, Suits, Dresses for KAPLAN IENLEY Daytime, Cocktail & Evening IERLIN VAL. to 4.98 yd. ENTIRE STOCK OF ... Sportswear 98 drastically reduced to a 2 yd. WINTER COATS fraction of their original coat! Brocades • Metallic* A large selection from our MONTCLAriTStofr Knits includes famous designers .. . Bonded Jerseys Originals - Davidow - Rentner - Marquise Ra* 2.91 to 8.00 yd. . . . and many, many morel. 20%-50% off !4 0FF! Whether you're .w CORDUROY..1.19yd ^buying your very lint Traditional quality and workmanship piece of furniture, or replacing, or adding to ... all the important new fashions. what you have already; you'll find Harden hand-rubbed rolid cherry lint i BRAS-GIRDLES limele»» beauty Ihat'i never out c( never out of style. j j. CASH ONLY. ALL SALES FINAL Harden maltea a large yttUwpt beautiful pieces Sale af SPRING LAKE Store Only! in live warm cherry, flnlsh»— all carefulfy coordinated -UMfTID CORSETS tor every room in your fcouae.Upholitere d pltcen, lUhim Hilt ad . too>-aa comfortable ai they are beautiful-t- QUANTITffS in a magnilkenl/rante 0/ inlendld fabric* lo harmonize wilh Iheie lovebWof flnlnhea. Spring Lake Store Closes for Vacation for fro gift, n i • Come In toon and tee our Jlaxden Americana collection. February ]«1 - Jtc-oucns in March CuBtom Collected Early American Furpitiire Store SALK Iloiirn ... IO a.m. to 5 p.m. 1113 Third Avc, Spring Lake COBJ&-LIB. FINAL WEEK OF SALE Dresses * UP \.m ACC - TO M OFF ON ROUTE H 4JM77I OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TILL 9 P.M. DAILY TO S — IH1DAV TO I DAILY BECISTER, »• 196firjll,
'• ./.:'
"•''>~ • "•"fJ•"/•'"'f-'^'-ii'"-'^'^1.' ' :'MWsSSSS&0m& mans ronaufs By MARLENE HOWARD from these ceremonies at the humble they felt. He also Rounds of Applause nauts that evening, given by from everything, including with no first person reports watched the news on tefevi- I was delighted when I White House to their appear- mentioned how Maj. William Everyone, including ail the the Committee on Aeronauti- houses and garages), the for school the next day, I sug- sion, which included a report learnedthat the Apollo 8 as- ance at a joint meeting of Anders, a Roman Catholic, ambassadors from other cal and Space Sciences of the muffler on our car dropped gested we all have a cup of of. the astronauts day, in tronauts, Stank Bonnan, Wil- Congress in a slow-moving gave an assist to the ecumen- countries, and the Cabinet United States Senate and and, although still attached, hot chocolate while we Washington.-. liam gutters and James motorcade. The workers m: ical movement by reading the members, gave them rounds House of Representatives, at dragged so low it made Lovell, after returning from Capitol Hill lined the streets first four verses of the King of applause as we paid trib- the Smithsonian Institute. I sparks on the road as we their historic hall-million to show how proud they are James Version of the Bible. ute, to these three heroes was thrilled that the children pulled over to the curb. We mile noon flight, were com- of these three brave men. • '• Then, looking down at the who were the first men to or- were included. I told them as sat for an hour waiting for help in some form to arrive. ing to Washington. They cer- Offer Their Seats Supreme Court.'justices, he bit the moon, see its dark ' soon as they arrived home •••• !•••* tainly had a busy day here. When I was seated in the jokingly said that perhaps side; the first to leave the from school. We hurried A good Samaritan from North Carolina stopped to ask if we After awarding 'them the gallery, I looked,around and they, shouldn't have read the earth's gravitational influence through homework and din- NASA Distinguished Service Bible at all! This brought for that of another body, and ner, piled into our car, and could use some help. He and noticed that Mrs. Johnson'and Jim, with the use of a cable Medals, President Johnson her daughters, Lynda and laughter from all, including who traveled at the highest f left for what I thought would said, "This is the last time speed ever reached by men. be a great educational experi- from a used car radio we had Luci, were sitting on the left the justices. in the trunk, were able to tie as President that I will par- side of the gallery, rather Col, Borman also said their As we were leaving the gal- ence. But when we had gone ticipate in a ceremony such lery, the woman next to me about three miles on the Bal- the muffler up long enough than hi the seats usually re- most inspiring experience for us to reach a garage. as this," and how, proud he jokingly remarked that while timore - Washington Parkway served for the First Family. was looking back at the Earth Arriving home, cold, and was to live in the country, that They had offered their regu- from the moon, and realizing others are showing their fam- (just far enough to be away mi 11 «!!!«.•; lifted these men to the heav- lar seats to the astronauts', how small it looked. He men- ilies and friends their recent " ens. wives, who, on being intro- tioned the scientists and other vacation slides, these men The astronauts were driven duced, stood and smiled gra- astronauts who came before will be showing slides of the ciously. You could sense how them, and said they were surfaces of the moon, and FAMOUS BRAND SHOES Win aim t-doy, 4-nloJf Ho»- proud and happy they were able to reach their goal be- pictures of the earth from a remarkable distance. •ymooi I* ^cqpuleo, Mexico. on this most important occa- cause they "stood on the sion. ' shoulders of giants." He Thrilling Meeting HIGHWAY 35 We all stood and applauded ask$d the Congress not to When I arrived back in as the astronauts walked in, turn its back on "the quest Jim's' office, I learned that MIDDLETOWN followed by the senators. I for knowledge, which is the our family was invited to a was particularly struck by essence of man's spirit." reception to meet the astro- Mtt to tht Mlddlotown Stopping CMttr ' the youth of these mei* .wn° ,*• til* Sao Paulo Hotel and fly had just completed such an thtt* via Atronavas Dt Msxico, historic venture. Capt. Lovell Mexico's Largest Airline — at said he came out of his house Clearance Sale the June Bride Cooking School one evening after coming to be held on the Wednesday The Clubwomen nights of February If, 26 and back, looked up at the moon, March 5 at the Molly Pitchar and just couldn't believe he with Motor Inn. For free reserved had actually been there. Col. tictifs wrHe Frank J. Monica, Borman told how grateful Install Slate Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, Red tank. they were to all Americans FREEHOLD — A candle- key Swamp Park. Husbands making it possible, and how light service was held to in- are invited for a covered dish further stall the women who have supper, and hay ride. Mrs. joined the Evening Member- Charles Argento is chairman. ship Department of the Molly Mrs. Rodney Nowack will reductions on .Pitcher Woman's Club Jan. 14 be chairman of the cake sale in the Hope Lutheran Church. Feb. 22 from 10 a.m. to 4 Mrs. Robert Durget, second p.m. at Shop-Rite. ' famous make vice chairman, introduced A fashion show and card Mrs. Nils Anderson, Mrs. Ir- party will be held Saturday, ving Biegel, Mrs. Vincent Cu- men's, women's; Tru» to nature, re- March IS, at Koos Bros, Rt. cinna,. Mrs. Sal DeBartolo, 9, from 1 to 4 p.m. Nannette movable Aecentuetts Mrs. Edward Mikrut, Mrs. of Point Pleasant will show forms hidden in a Robert Perry and Mrs. How- the fashions. Mrs. Argento is ANTIQUES AUCTION — Getting.ready for that all-' and children's clipped lac* over ny- ard Story Jr. chairman. import Hi-Music Sponsors' benefit antiques auction lon tricot cup. All ly- Each member was present- Mrs. Floye Perry intro- ed a small ceramic pitcher duced Mrs. Diane Jensen who and luncheon ate, left fo nghi,,Mn. Frank Magennis, cra waist-band, back shoes I containing straw flowers displayed some 100 puppets chairman; Mrs. Wesley Crozier, president, both of Fair and sides assures grown by Mrs. Robert Ben- and dolls. She has more than , Haven, and assistant chairman, Mrs. Fulton Hallowell perfect comfort and nett. .2,000 patterns of dolls on file Jr., Rumson. The annual event will be Feb. 6 at 11:30 fit. 32A.36B White, The Jingle-Bob will be held and showed the great variety Women's Winter '• /180 O80 Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at Tur- that can be made. a.m. in the CobbleStones, Middletown. Auctioneer Black and Skintone. BOOTS Were 10.93 to 18.H Q to O will be B. G. Coats. Proceeds go to the music pro- 8.00 gram at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School. Donate to Project (Register Staff Photo) WOMEN'S SHOES LONG BRANCH - The and hot water heater to the Not aU sizes • Not all widths Were to JMt Evening Department of the organization. Women's Association Long Branch Woman's Club Miss JoAnn Seowcroft of Topic Is Nutrition Les Deux ,met last week in the YMCA Group of THE MALL — RED BANK 1 New Jersey Bell Telephone SHREWSBURY - Nutri- i; Clubrooms . lROAD at MONMOUTH Company presented i »r pro- tionist Dr. Clara Mae Taylor, CHILDREN'S SHOES DOO Mrs. Royal Fliedner, chair- gram, "Gems of Romance." Art Oasses 747-4849 man of this year's project, who retired in 1963 as a mem Not all sizes • Not all widths Were to U.M •_> Open Friday Evenings The club will meet again ber of the Columbia Universi- IN Teen Outreach; reported that Feb. W at 8 p.m. in the YMCA Store Hours: the groupwlll give a freezer ty faculty after 40 years, will PAINTING CUSSES Clubrooms. The program will be guest speaker at tomor- 1 MONDAY • TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY 9:30 • 6:00 be a film and discussion on row's meeting of the Women's Starts Mon., Jan. 27 cordials, presented by Hiram Association of the Presbyteri- THURSDAY and FRIDAY 9:30-9:00 Walker, Inc. PHONE 741-4337 an Church at Shrewsbury, SATURDAY 9:30-6:00 ',' Sycamore Ave., at 1 p.m. A 799 River Rd., Fair Haven CLEARANCE SALE baby-sitting service will be Garden Club provided for mothers attend- ing the meeting. Of floor samples, discontinued and "as is" items, and Welcomes Dr. Taylor has served as things that weren't such a hit at how-can-you-resisK 2 Members v -.•;consultant of Parents maga- em prices. ' . • t. zine and director of energy ex- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - penditure in children's.project Mrs. William R; Flatford and for the U.S. Department, of Shelves, room dividers, white armoire, hutch cab!-, Mrs. Marion U, Kibler were i Agriculture. «i_t l«_w_«g*n*i oak.frame gold highbaclc sofa, pie- ' welcomed as new members of ,ture», llamp s and chairshi . the" Atlantic' Highlands Gar- - Mrs. Richard Child Jr., den Club at its New Year's " Shrewsbury, was named to Party and meeting. Mrs. Alex- the board of the association, Some girls' floral desk pads, still lots of tissue boxes, ander Ferrara", a prospective serving as recording secre- . perfume atomizers. Love, Dove and Op Art ashtrays member, also attended. tary. and other odds and ends of decorative accessories an.d serving pieces. . - Mrs. Joseph Bandos, chair- man of the junior division of CUSTOM Come and get 'em. , the dub, reported that the ju- nior membership isnow at 24. UPHOLSTERY The juniors, children in grades gift. • 264 Norwood • Ave. -four-through six, meet in SLIPCOVERS the Atlantic Highlands Ele- furniture DEAL daily 10 to 5:30 mentary School at 3 p.m. the DRAPERIES fourth Tuesday of each custom built furniture Interior designers wed eve 7 to 9' month. Mrs. Richard Art will We have a larg« 'selection of vinyl and uphohtaiy assist Mrs. Bandos at the next fabrics in itock. meeting, to be held Jan. 28. At this meeting the Juniors headquarters for will select a name for their ' FOAM RUBBER garden club, and will discuss the topic, "Trees Native to • POLY FOAM This Area." cut to any ilze or ihape The Junior Garden Club • BURLAP — All Colon members planted bulbs, in the Further Reductions Garden Club's planting area PALIZZIO-FLORSHEIM LIFE STRIDE—LA PIUMAS on First Avenue as their Oc- Debra OLD MAINE TROTTERS tober project. Officers of the JOYCE—NATURALIZER Junior Club are Sally Decorators ITALIAN IMPORTS Hoffman, president; Andrew originally 15.99-29.95 "Distinctive Workmanihlp" originally 11.99-17.99 Cripps, vice president; Linda 33 Monmouth St, R«d Bank NOW 8.99 -14.99 Fox, secretary, and Cynthia 747-4421 /fik 5.00 -10.99 Carvese, treasurer. Joseph ODin Friday 'til « P.M. *C Hawley and Carol Barnhart Toka UD lo M monttn to pay will keep the club scrapbook. "IT COSTS LESS AT DEBRA'i" REG. 9.99 - 25.00 FAMOUS BRAND VALUABLE COUPON 1 LADIES SUPER AM A SEWING MACHINE! HEELS-FLATS REPAIR SPECIAL Singer - Wesringhouse • White and Japanese Makes J Necchl Sewing Machines and BOOTS Adjuil Mochlni LOOK Chack Tanalom. bafoitca WHAT LubrlcaU all parti 145 SIZES thru 11-4A-C WIDTHS Install a»w ntedlt impact oil wiring YOU GET tor tartly FABRIC DEPT. at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA. New Shrewsbury 113 BROAD STREET RED BANK Opt* Sunday 'til 1 p.m. LI M4B3 24 W. Front St., Keyport — Open Friday "Til 9 bArt,^h tut. *r ** *ti mi U). tin ..Hit.1011.ff »A&Y HEGJSIEB, , J«wiry 2?, Status Quo in the Nixon Kitchen ANN LANDERS r'Hy;FRANCES LEWWE chef, was lured from a lucra- foods at the Driskill Hotel in years and moved into the Associated Press Writer tive job in a New York hotel Austin, Tex. White House with the Nixon by the Johnsons to replace She replaced another Ken- family. WASHINGTON (AP> - French chef Rene Verdon in Mrs. Nixon had her first There was a smooth transi- nedy appointee, Miss Anne 1966. Verdon had been in- Lincoln,. who resigned and conference with-Mrs. Kaltroan tion in the White House stalled by the former first Tuesday and apparently left kitchen — The Nixons have later wrote a book about her Selfishness Turned Inside Out lady, Jacqueline Kennedy. White House experiences. no doubt that Mrs. Kaltman ., Dear Ann Landers: I think are two guys in our office are not eating, and how they decided to keep on the John- and I suffered in ways that sons' Swiss-born chef Henry Mrs. Kaltman was brought The Nixons also have a will be staying on along with maybe I can help that lady no child should have to suf- who like, each other and it's are starving to death. to the White House by Oie kitchen in their second-floor Haller. who gave up her baby for fer. The emotional damage of more than we can stand. I In the past two days 1 have Haller and Texas housekeeper Mary Kaltman. Johnsons late In 1968 "to co- family quarters, which will adoption and signed herself being raised by an unmarried hope you will print this letter had my ear talked off by five be presided over by a Cas- When you are placing a "Bitter." She said she cried so the gal who wrote will see friends who insist on filling A spokesman said Presi- ordinate purchasing in the in- mother was enormous. I know terest of economy" in the tilian couple, Manolo and baked ham on a platter, make every night she meant well, but I would it. Some people don't know me in on all the tiresome de- dent and Mrs. Nixon plan no sure that the shank will be on changes in these two key jobs. White House kitchens. Mrs. Fina Sanchez, who have been for 10 years not do to a child what shedid when they are well off. If tails — pounds lost, inches off with them for a number of the carver's right, .•-;' because the to me. My mother's "love" she'll send us her couple, — and even the menus. I Haller, an international Kaltman had been director of social worker was, as you put it so well, we'll send her ours. — CHICA- couldn't care less, Print my and her min- "selfishness turned inside GO letter, Ann. It will be your ister advised out." Dear Chicago: To each his good deed for the day, — her to- give FED UP ON THE UNDER- Don't ever change your own. Or her own. Or its own. her child up. Or — oh well — thanks for FED Store Hours: Mon., Wed.; Fri. 9 AM. to 9 P.M., TUMM Thar*.. Sot. • A.M. to 6 P.M* Now she says stand, Ann. You are right. — OTHER SIDE writing. Hear Fed: Thanks for puh it was the Dear Ann Landers: All of ting my words in your moutii. biggest mis- Dear Side: Thanks for the assist. I intend .to stay with us have seen ourselves in your Bless you. take her Landers this point of view, in spite of column at one time or anoth- » • * Wonderland of life. the criticism of those who er. Please say something Ann Landers will be glad to I am a child who was kept think I am heartless and un- about people who are dieting. help you with your problems. by an unmarried mother and feeling. Maybe they will recognize Send them to her in care of am therefore in a position to themselves and stop boring this newspaper enclosing a UNPAINTED FURNITURE all their friends with what long, self-addressed, stamped know what it's like from the Dear Ann Landers: I Just they are eating, what they child's point of view. My life finished reading the letter envelope. was hell, When I was six signed "Color Us Nauseated." ^^ . years old I knew what "bas- She was complaining about a tard" meant. I was left out of couple of lovebirds at the things and told to "go home." office who were forever paw- ANNUAL DRESSER I was blackballed from a club ing and making eyes at each Engagements when I was 15 because they other. When one went to the couldn't have a member water cooler, the other toil- whose mother was a "Miss." lowed. They held hands by My mother kept saying, the pencil sharpener and "Those people are ignorant.. smooched behind the file Don't pay any attention to cabinet. them." And of course she She shouldn't complain, was right, but an adolescent Ann. At least those lovebirds feels more than he reasons, are a girl and a fella. There ... HURRY IN FOR THESE SENSATIONAL BUYS
Hiss Terry Lacy-Ryan OLD BRIDGE — Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan, 5 Thomas 8 DRAWER St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Eileen Margaret Ryan, to Bayme A. Lacy, sod of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Lacy, 360 Nutswamp Road, Middletown. A MR. & MRS. CHEST June wedding is planned. '*...... •• [Finely constructed, smoothly sanded The bride-elect, a graduate of Madison Township High ,.t.<:. School, is a senior at Trenton State College. She is presi- I,. . ready to paint, stain or antique dent of the Inter-Sorority Council and a member of Omega Psi sorority. | In your choice of colors. Comes with Her fiance is a student at Rutgers University, New I scalloped base. Brunswick, and is a member of the Rutgers Varsity Squamish. . (After Sale $36.95) Podracky-Terry WEST KEANSBURG - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Terry Jr., 58 10th St., have announced, the engagement of their Sale ' daughter, Miss Catherine Terry, to Walter Podracky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven A. Podracky, 2 Oregon Ave., Hazlet. Price Miss Terry is a junior at East Stroudsburg (Pa.) State College, .majoring in English. 48" Long 30" High Wi" Deep Mr. Podracky, who served in the Army, is employed at RARE Ed's Carpet Service, Fords, TGH IT'S A DATE eSv-Ci FASHION SHOW ' STEAK DINNER \t*& MDDLETOWN - The Has- SHREWSBURY — Mon- let Auxiliary of the Bayshore mouth. County Chapter, Mary- •A/ S?fV4 Community Hospital will mount Alumnae Association, "~sptmsot.a^buHet luncheon and will hold its annual .steak In A fashion show Saturday at dinner tomorrow from 7 to 11 12:30 p.m., in the Mill House, p.m. in Rod's Shadowbrook. Rt. 35. Mrs. Anthony Smith, Chairmen of the event are Glass Middle Road, Hazlet, is in Mrs. Robert Norton, Elberon, charge of reservations. "and Mrs. Paul Reffly, Middle, by Itself AAUWDANCE town. - .POINT PLEASANT r- The _ annual dinner-dance of the YOUTH DANCE Northern Monmouth County FAIR HAVEN - The Meth- -Branch of AAUW will be held odist Youth Fellowship of Saturday in King's Grant Inn, CnrtsrOiurdr Methodist will starting at 7:30 p.m. f hold a dance tomorrow from 8 to 11:30 p.m. in the Church Hall, Ridge Road. Miss Deb- 9 DRAWER DRESSER 5 Drawer bie Merrill is chairman. The Ideal for any bedroom for storage. Just perfect for Gross National Product com- CHEST-OH-CHEST bo-will -furnish the music. a "Him and Her" Dresser! Comes eomplttely landed. Tickets may be obtained at Perfect far any bedreem decor, larqe the door. Rtady to paint, train or antique in your choice of spacious drawers. Finely Mnded. ready Is paint, stain or antique In BARN DANCE colon. .your choice) at colors. _ EASTJKEANSB.UBG —.The "Harmony TJcKbol TarefiT- Price $' Teacher Association will hold Sale f fff; (After Sale a barn dance tomorrow at Sale 8:30 p.m. in Buck-Smith's Price * $29.95) Restaurant. (After Sale $29.95} SEWING MEET FREEHOLD-The Helping Hand Society of the F/eehold HARDWOOD Reformed Church will hold an THE CLASSIC all day sewing meeting and MEDITERRANEAN covered dish luncheon tomor- GROUP row at 10:30 a.m. in Fellow- 3-DRAWER Delicate five-light chandelier finished in black ship Hall. wrought iron and antique copper. DRESSER Sale Priced n L " D. ' H Superb qualify center jifMed drowen, Midlterreieai hard. FENCING wore, a most iniiHial fee. tiira at this prleel
H(4" t., 17" D., »• H. Sale Ends Sat., Jan. 25 ••DRAWER CHEST only $29.88
While Suppllei Loit — WARDS (Pdcet Shown Caih and Cqiry)
tower prlctis •• Bust materials lUHTED • Big seloctlon • .Fumlly protocrlon • Added homo valuo • Custom deslgncid • Expertly Installnd • Freo ojlimolas TtirH Light (mlilnd In block, Country Touch wr«U0lit Iron and ontlqut coppir. *! No money down Tin "Country Look" li Ihi loimi growing ttenrotlno Irtnd In 1121 HIGHWAY 35, WANAMASSA Amtrleo With a bl.nO ol Eorlr Amer'on pd« r«k mopli e«3 llw ctmtry lurnllur. of Franco, Spain or Italy. Vou'll lion a country' Our Price ifylo all r«ur own. ' $2t).r>0 PHONi TODAY (Between Asbury Park and Eafontown Circles) 774-3456 Open Thur$; ft Frl. Evenings 'til 9 542-2150 LISTEN TO GELCO'S COMMUNITY BULLETIN! BOARD! Monday thru Friday at 7:55 A.M. on WJLK. Saturday 'HI 5 FOR A NMH Aik ui how thli program can ierv« your favorite organliatlon. 7» E,'Newman Sprlnas Rd,. Red Bank 741-6400 FINCIN0 ISTlMATI Monmtuln Shopping C«nl«r ••lonlawtt Clrclt ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. II A.M. Till flM CM, TV COMMENT 1m DMUT MG1STER. Tbandyjan, 23,196MB DelightfulHour 'Celebration' Opens a WCBS-TV O WNEW.TV I'WOR-TV 0 WNDT-TV By WILLIAM GLOVER "worldly cynicism naaied Po- O WNBCTV • 0 WABC-TV I WPIX-TV 9 Indicates Color NEW YORK (AP) - Let's temkin completes the quartet get" this straight. "Celebra- of main characters. DAYTIME SPECIALS 1:30 O IRONSIDE Q > On Galapagos tion," the musical that opened 'Like Eerie Dream* 8:55-5:00 ffl School Television Service "Why the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club Met on last night in Broadway's Am- With a dozen madly cos- Thursday". Ironside's Aunt Sophie Insist! that a bassador theater isn't a regu- tumed dancing-singing chor- DAYTIME MOVIES friend ha) been murdered, though she has no evi- By < birds and the clown-like blue- lar Broadway musical, not by isters as helpers, "Celebra- dence to support her claim. NEW YOKK (AP) - If we footed boobies. We watched a stageful of new talents, 8:00 0 "Everything 1 Havo i$ Yourt" tion" ranges like an eerie O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW have many more TV specials the woodpecker finches poke weird notions and bold visual dream into a timeless yet 10:00 0 "Courfterfeiteri" about the remote, sparsely in- twigs and cactus spines into innovations. contemporary assortment of 12:00 "Dear Ruth" 0 BEWITCHED 8 habited Galapagos islands, •tree holes to dig out insects. The colorful masquerade t o pi c a 1 relevancies, the 12:30 e "The Udy and the Mob" "One Touch of Midas". Samantha's sixth anniver- Prince Philip visited the is- o sary gift from Darrln infuriates Endora who ar- they may become successors mostly succeeds in its deter- sources of religious belief and 1:30 o "Bury Mo Dead" . ranges a spell of sudden wealth to prove her point to Acapulco or Las Vegas as land briefly four or five years mination to be different. Oc- even considers the glandular 3:30 o Repeat of Noon Movie that with a little money, he'll run amuck. "In" places for tourists. And ago and is interested in con- casionally it tries too hard. aspiration of elderly gaffers. 3:30 a "Born to be Bad" O THE CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE what will servation. His remarks were But any theater buff inter- 4:30 "The Harvey Girlt" "Never Too Late" starring Paul Ford, Maureen directly to the point and he ested in more than routine Humor, much of it with a a happen then displayed a good sense of hard edge, weaves particular- 0 "Let No Man Write My Epitaph' O'Sullivan. A hilarious comedy about a middle aged to the blue- craftsmanship will find it well New England couple who suddenly discover they humor and a nice turn of worth seeing. ly through the distinctive score EVENING are about to become parents again. (1965) footed boobies phrase. Most of the narra- that Includes three or four 0 THAT GIRL 8 and the Dar-I, tion, however, was done by The authors' — Tom Jones numbers headed for the popu- «:00 O O NEWS 8 , . " "The Earrings" > • ' . American actor Leon Janney. for.book and lyrics, Harvey larity polls. IB THE FLINTSTONES,© win finches Schmidt for music — struc- WHAT'S MY LINE 8 and the giant Delightful Hour . O GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 9 NINE O'CLOCK NEWS 8 ture the offbeat fantasy on Jones, perhaps a bit indul- "Big Man on a Little atlck" S tortoises that! ""'For a family audience, it elemental fable, just as they gently, has directed the cas- CD SOUL© the conserva- was a delightful hour. It , ID BATMAN 0 ' O DRAGNET, 1969.8 did that remarkable off- cading sequence of scenes tionists want would, however, have been Broadway marathon hit, and is notably assisted in , ff> THIS WEEK IN EDUCATION "BOD—DR 27". While working a shift in the bust- to keep alive?' 6:30 ,O MY FAVORITE MARTIAN ness office division,- Sgt. Friday and Officer Gannon helpful if, after lecturing us "The Fantasticks." creating pictorial impact by deal with a deranged man attempting suicide, help A little over Lowjty on the importance of saving . There's an innocent, roman- choreographer Vernon Lusby, O EYEWITNESS NEWS-W0 REPORT 8 a week ago, Jacques Yves the Galapagos, someone had. OISPY0 •: a wounded officer and alert the city to a possible tic youth; a pert, ambitious mostly busy heretofore as an tidal wave. •• . Cousteau and his fun-loving told us specifically how indi- lass; and the rich old Scrooge "So" Coldly Sweet". A beautiful enemy agent wisB- divets gave the .ABC viewers assistant to Agnes de Mille. •t to dtfect to the United States, but Lhe State De- . O JdURNEY TO THE UNKNOWN 8 viduals could help. A second who almost ruins their "The Killing Bottle". A young mail and his wife a once-over-Iightly tour of the mild complaint concerns the "Celebration" is the most partment doubts her loyalty and assigns the twe devise a plan to trap hla older brother, the scion dreams. As the catalyst who challenging musical that secret agents to check out her story. volcanic Galapagos and its commercial) — so carefully whips the plot along and / to a wealthy family, in a murder plot and thus gain unusual fauna. integrated Into the show that Broadway has gotten In a (D VOYAGE TO/THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA 8 his Inheritance, leading to surprise consequences serves as audience confer- long time. It merits atten- "Day ot Evil". An extra-terrestrial stranger trie* for all concerned, • Last night, CBS viewers had the viewer was not aware encier, a tattered synthesis of to force Nelson to destroy the Pacific fleet with • a closer, more comprehensive tion. t 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE the sales pitch was in progress ' nuclear mlaalle. .' • ' look at the island that more until somebody started ex- 19 THE FRENCH CHEF "Dangerous Moonlight" starring Anton Walbrook, Sally Gray. A Polish concert pianist is torn between than a century ago stimulated hibiting cereal boxes. DISCOUNT BOOKS NOW AVAILABLE 7:00 O CBS EVENING NEWS WITH > his love for music and lils desire to help his coun- Charles Darwin to study and Harbinger of spring from WALTER CRONKITE 8 try fight for freedom. (1042) think more deeply about the NBC: Plans for the summer $6.00 IN ADMISSIONS FOR ONIY $5.00 O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 8 ' €> PASSWORD 8 origin of the species. replacement for the "Dean B I LOVE LUCY Quests: Angle Dickinson, Frank Oorshln Martin Show", will be the EXCELLENT FOR GIFTS OR FUND.RAISERS O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH l0:0° O THE DEAN MARTIN SHOW 8 For the British • Guests; Dan Daily, Gloria Lorlng, Paul Lynda, This hour special apparently singing, dancing Gold. Dig- NOW ON SALE AT ALL FRANK REYNOLDS 8 Don Rice, was made originally for the gers again, with comedians • ffl SKI SCHOOL 8 O 10 O'CLOCK NEWS British TV audience and it Paul Lynde and Stanley My- 7t30 0 THE QUEEN AND 10 had the Duke of Edinburgh ron Handelman and singer When Duffy loses 600 dollars In a pool game, he ID CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING Lou Rawls as the other reg- offers the winner a free cruise in lieu of cash, eVen doing some of the commen- WALTER DEADE | HEATRES Bob Foster vs Frank DeFaula , - tary and frequently mention- ulars. thdngh the Amsterdam Queen to tied up-for repairs. .„ „ IB NEWSFRONT Walter Cronkite of CBS has OE l THFE IIOKLIONKS ARARPE PFRER PCE Ok8 10:30 O T.H.Er CAT O ing the need to keep the is- pill Travers' account of his return to Kenya to visit "Un". T.H.E. Cat Is tricked into holpinf a charm- lands off limits to man. been chosen to receive the inU"g butTH treacherouE sI lady in dlrtresi who U plan- prestigious William Allen the pride of lions that "starred" in his IMA film, ning to double-cross her partner in a money swindle. The camera team of Alan "Born Free". , • . and Joan Root — who made White award for journalistic m KB tAMC • lATONTOWH B TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 8 11:00 0 O O NEWS. WEATHER, SPORTS 8 "BoM Free" - shot the foot- merit — the first broadcaster 0 THE UGLIEST GIRL IN TOWN 8 0 THE DONALD O'CONNOR SHOW 8 age showing the reptiles and to be so honored. He will re- FARLTON rOMMUNITY "A little "Advice Goes a Long Way". When Timmy 0 THE FLICK birds found on the barren is- ceive the award Feb. 10 in V 741-MOO H HM201 • temporarily takes over the lonely hearts column of "The Horse Soldiers" starring John w«rne, Wil- lands far off the coast of ceremonies at the University a. local newspaper as a publicity stunt, "she"' be- • Ham Holden. The story of a group of Union Army of Kansas. gins to Issue marital advice and breaks up a mar- soldiers whose raids turned the tide of the war. "Ecuador. Since most of the •> noun is riage. • (1959) . creatures are amazingly tame, Recommended NOW 0 STEVE ALLEN SHOW 8 fD TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES they had gome marvelous se- Recommended tonight: "The NEPTUNE CITY AT ALL 3 Guests: Jack Cassldy, Barbara Feldon, Rodney ' "Macbeth" starring Orson Welles, Jeanette Nolan. Lions are Free," NBC, 7:30- 11 7744272 THEATRES Dangerfield, Miss Peanut Butter , Shakespeare's turbulent drama of the tragedy of Viewers, thus, were able to 8:30' EST, documentary on OF TROOP - : power in 11th century Scotland. (1848) see .in close-up the amusing how tiie "Born Free" lions 11:30 0 THE LATE SHOW 8 "Me Heap Big Injun" "I Died a Thousand Times" starring Jack Palance, courtship rituals of lumber- are getting along in their' (B COMMUNICATIONS AND SOCIETY . Shelley Winters. A crippled young woman falls in ing tortoises, sleek frigate wild state. The Undergraduates 8:00 0 THE JONATHAN WINTERS SHOW 8 > love with one of the country's most wanted Guests: Audrey Meadows, Soupy Sales, Shan! criminals. (1955) Wallis, Bobby Van, King Cousins. O THE TONIGHT SHOW 8 vs.The Over-Thirties! & PAY CARDS 8 starring Johnny Carson 0 THE FLYING NUN 8 O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 8 "A Star is Reborn". A movie star rescued by a fly- (2:30 AtiheMwies ing Sister Bertrille thinks it a miracle and decides 0 THE CHEATERS • My father My daughter to become a nun. , O LATE NEWS FINAL 8 RED BANK > KEYPORT VI RUN FOR YOUR LIFE 8 1:00 O NEWS 8 CARLTON- STRAND— is impossible! is impossible! "Hoodlums on Wheels". A gang of beatniks-commit O AMERICAN WEST ImnoMlbla Y«»r» ]:oo; 7:20; 9:30. Rot Million* 7:0O; 10:30; Pitch ot He's sore at me because Linda is failing gym class. a murder, invade a home and hold the occupants 1:05 0 THE BEST OF BROADWAY Blue 8:«. as hostages. EATONTOWN EAST BRUNSWICK .I've been arrested for How can a perfectly healthy "Million Dollar Mermaid" (1952) starring Esther COMMUNITY- flD NEWS IN PERSPECTIVE 8 Williams, Victor Mature. Musical biography about TURNPIKE- causing a young girt Annette Kellerman and how the Overcame her phy- ImpcilbU v«ut 3:90; T:20; »:30. OUTDOOIt-ImpoMlbM Ymll 7:00 FREEHOLD 10:19; Bpttdway 8:45, disturbance sical-handicaps to become a champion aquatlcAarj INDOOR—Imposalbla Yetra 7:30 failgp? 1:15 0 THE GREAT GREAT SHOW HALL— 1O:<5; 8p»«dwiy 9:15. on the AH she has to WATCH! ENJOY! PLEDGE! "The secret of Dr. KUdare" (1H0) starring Lew ImpMXMt Tun 7:M: 9:15. PERTH AMBOY campus. Ayers, Lionel Barrymore. Dr. Klldare become! In- ASBURY PARK AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- do is show terested in the case of a young woman whose old Cartoon: 7.00; TB« Nliht TJiej- How did 1TRIC- Kaidad Mlnaky'i 7:M: 10:57: The op and take a * United Cerebral Palsy Telethon nurse is trying to make her believe she is suffering FacM 7:06: 0:30. L'lly One« 8:15. \ iknow shower. from a brain tumor. HAYFAIR- MEMO PARK what | Saturday, January 25, 10:30 P.M. to Sunday, O GREAT MUSIC 8 Boifain 8tr»n«l«r 2:00; 7:50; 9:39. CINEMA- that \ • January 26, 5:30 P.M. 1:30 0 NEWS HEADLINES NEPTUNE CITY Imjx*slbl« Year* i::3a; 2:10; 4:0 O NEWS AND WEATHER NEPTUNE CITY— 4:00; 1:00; 10:00. sign ; WOR—TV—Channel 9 1:40 O THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 8 Imnomlbla Yuri 7:15: 9:!0. said TOMS RIVER { Stove Lawrence Dennis James Eydle Gerrrie 1:45 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW. I on the "Jet Over the Atlantic" starring Guy Madison, Vir- DOVER- other - ginia Mayo. On her wedding day, a bride discovers Impomlbla Yean 7:20^ 9:10. ?STARS! STARS! STARS! her, husband it to be extradited as an escaped con- North of Red Bank side? victed murderer: U959)-x • 3;35 O THE LATE LATE" SHOW II MIDDLETQWN "Lady in a Jam" starring Irene Dunne, Ralph BeU- TOWN- , lamy. Daffy comedy about a crazy mixed-up heiress * Th« Boilon BtrugKr J:!Sit:Si. and her love life, especially her psychiatrist. (1842) ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS fie biggest SHOW in 5:25 Q GIVE US THIS DAY ATLANTIC- Th« -D»lecUv« -.7:0O; 10 ;10; Our Ku Flint «:Wi. /'/c// York is at the Coliseum HAZLET ,, *-DAVID NIVEN, PLAZA- THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS' 'Marooned? Deals ImpoMlbl. ?etn 3:0O; 7:10; 9:15. CirtaUrjm 57:00: Imposatblt Yuri and The Broadvray hit Is now a Hollywood howl -7:07; 11:04; qnelmiaU Kid 9:10. - thatbridges the generation gapwith laughter! THE 59th ANNUAL THE Steve Mi With 3 'Moontiien? CINCINNATI LOLA ALBRIGHT-CHAD EVERETT NATIONAL - By BOB THOMAS The trio never meet their pprTywrm OZZIE NELSON co-star, Gregory Peck, who HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Sup- 5 Atlantic HiHightandg i 29L014S S BOAT SHOW posing something on the Apol- directs the. rescue operation UNLIMITED FREE PARKING lo 8 mission had gone awry front the ground. Nor do they MOW THRU TUESDAY and moonmen Anders, Bor- have any direct contact with FRANK SINATRA AIT man and Lovell hadn't been David Janssen, who pilots the LEE REMICK - Color h able to return to earth.'" rescue craft. "THE DETECTIVE" THEATRES PLUS • 2nd BIO HIT moklng Section, No Extra Chotgi That chilling possibility is During the lunch break di- JAMES COBURN atthe movies the subject of a new movie America's zaniest sensations team up rector Sturges escorted a LK J. COBB with a fabulous all-star cast-and th« YORK COL:•___ called "Marooned," produced visitor to another stage which "OUR MAN FLINT" PUZA U. S. Treasury Dept. to sock-lt-to-you _ _ ... W8 Jai itMlFit li 1040 #i)CVtf;»>•«.< by M. J. Frankovich and di- was filled with things to de- with laughter! ItMDAVfi . Jrt »mdfill J;t»,*,'#>•p.fflV* rected by John Sturges, an MO**, THRU mi .,mifUth,ntmtnMt,m, ' expert in adventure ("The light (he heart of any space ^Ab^toON;$2M~ch(|drenun NEW YORK (AP) - Den- aged to break baseball's hold toriety for the latter -Simpson, pitcher Bob Gib- in next week's pro football Jean Claude Killy, 64, fend ny McLain, the flamboyant on the award. money for both. son of the St. Louis Cardinals draft, was the runner-up in golfer Billy Casper, 49. Detroit pitcher who is equally And, when the season had and quarterback Earl Morrall the voting with 64 firsts and „ Namath, who led the But no Olympian from the ended, .McLain had posted 31 of the Baltimore. Colts, Jets to the American Football at home standing on a mound 1968 U.S. Team or such an 423 points. or sitting at an organ, was victories—becoming the first the only pro football player League championship, re- named today Male Athlete of outstanding • college football pitcher to reach the 30-victory able to crack the Top Ten. Gibson, despite beating Mc- ceived four first-place votes' the Year in the 38th annual player as 0. J. Simpson, the plateau since Dizzy Dean in Ths poll, however, was tak- Lain in two World Series con- and 29 points. Associated Press poll. Heisman Trophy winner from 1934—and was on his way to en before the Super Bowl frontations, finished a distant Baseball's 'domination of Southern California,, was able a Las Vegas opening dressed game, which will. become a third with 57 firsts and 302 the pojl.began in 1961 wiih' Continuing recent domination to overshadow McLain's ex- points. Morrall, who led the in mink, part flf the 1969 voting, and Roger Maris. JJaury Wills and by baseball players of the ploits both on and off the In the balloting by sports therefore does not reflect the Colts to the National Football year-end award, McLain be- field during the 1963 season. writers and broadcasters, Mc- stunning upset pulled off by League championship in place Sandy Koufax then made it came the fourth in succession Balancing Act Lain was rewarded with 108 quarterback Joe Namath in of injured Johnny Unitas, re- three in a row for the sport," and the seventh in the last ceived 39 firsts and 240 points. For the 24-year-old right- first-place votes and amassed leading the New York Jets to before Scholander broke the" eight polls to find himself sit- a total of 517 points on the a 16-7 victory over the Colts. Rounding out the Top Ten " ting on top of the sports world. hander conducted a .delicate hold. Frank Eobinson, -Carl balancing aQt during the en- basis of three points for first USC Workhorse were discus thrower Al Oer- Yastrzemski and McLain now In those eight years place, two for second and one ter, 180 points; long jumper A tire season, pitching baseballs Simpson, the workhorse have made baseball the first v. only Don Schollander, the with one hand and playing the for third. running back who almost cer- Bob Beamon, HI; decathlon swimming star of America's organ with two. He received Only three other athletes tainly will be selected by the star Bill Toomey, 102; hockey spflrt to ever have' four con-, Denay McLaia 1964 Olympic team, has man- acclaim for the former, no- received more than 2D0 points Buffalo Bills as the No. 1 pick star Gordie Howe, 72; skier secutive winners. Astros Deal Champ Foster Gives Foe Stem b for 2 Everything but His Best HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - "Kusty is a great ball payer The Houston Astros gave up and we hate to lose him NEW YORK (AP) — "I really didn't hit him with my' De Paula claimed /'my feet went out from under me" their top hitter yesterday by but Manager Harry Walker best punches," said light heavyweight champion Bob Foster after, the three knockdowns. trading . outfielder Rusty and others on the staff agree after he stopped a 5-1 underdog Frankie De Paula on the "It wasn't the punches," he said. "They were more Of a Staub to the new Montreal in our feeling that the trade three-knockdown rule in the first round of their title fight at Madison Square Garden yesterday night. slip. I've taken harder punches." ' club in the National' League will help the club. We now He said he wasn't Hurt by the punches. for first baseman Donn Clen- feel we have a chance to chal- The tall, skinny champion, who bent over from his 6- THE 'IN' STYLE denon and outfielder Jesus lenge for our divisional cham- foot-3!/2 height so he could level his punches at his 5-8!^ op- Alou. pionship." ponent, was on the floor first from a left to the body be- De Paula didn't change his moving style for Foster. fore he dropped the challenger. "I always go in," he said. "That's my style." •• Staub, former New Orleans Both Draftees And that's how he went out, although Frankie got some' schoolboy star who became Montreal obtained both "It was a slip," said Foster. It looked like that to ;most whispered advice from Joe Namath, quarterback of the Houston's first big bonus Clendenon and Alou in the re- observers in the press box. New York Jets, who stunned the Baltimore Colts in pro signee in 1961, led the Astros cent NL expansion draft, "I told the referee that it was a slip and I got mad," football's Super Bowl. With a .291 average last sea- Clendenon from the- Pitts- said Foster. son. In 1967, he finished with The champion said most of his punches "were glancing- HWe were underdogs, too," Namath told De Paula be-_ burgh Pirates and Alou from fore the fight,'but De Paula didn't have as much success. a .333 after having led thethe San Francisco Giants. blows. I couldn't get any leverage on him," NL in batting a good portion Asked what was his best punch, Foster said, "It was a Foster dropped De "Paula three times for a technical of the season. Alou hit .263 with the Giants right uppercut before the first knockdown. I set him up with knockout victory in 2:17 of the first round in the first de- "This has been my toughest while Clendenon hit .257 his a jab and the right uppercut and knocked him down with a fense of his title. decision since I have been in last season for the Pirates. hook and a right. After that I knew I had him. Referee Johnny Lo Bianco stopped the bout quickly baseball," said Astro General Walker also attended a news "He was concentrating on getting away from my jab under the three-knockdown rule in-New York State which Manager Spec. Richardson. conference and said he be- so I found him open for the hooks." requires a fight to be stopped after three knockdowns in lieves Houston now has, "its Both fighters were interviewed in a large rooin off the one round: strongest team in history." dressing rooms. ' Foster had been down from more of a slip than a punch FIRST DOVW, TWO TO GO — Bob Foster, light Sailors Win "We've added speed, power, Foster said the hooks set up De Paula for the other two in the early seconds but came up swinging with his talented and defense but have lost one heavyweight champ, stands over Frankie DePaula • knockdowns., . * left hook to make short work of the 5-1 underdog. of the finest hitters in base- after knocking him down for the first time last night De. Paula said he'wasn't really hurt and that the JERSEY CROWD Gymnastics ball," Walker said. "We have in Madison Square Garden. Two deckings later Foster three-knockdown rule should be waived for title fights. The Jersey City challenger, who drew most of the people "I don't agree," said Foster. "That's when a guy gets' : HIGHLANDS - Rick Wag- balanced our righthanded hit- was awarded a TKO victory at 2:17 of the first round. who almost filled Madison Square Garden, was in over his ner won three events, Bill Mc- ting with our lefthanded hit- hurt. You can never tell when it happens. As the champion, (AP Wirephofo) head against Foster, who had an advantage of seven inches Ciirdy captured two and An- ting and have filled one of I should be against that rule but I'm not.". in height and nine inches in reach. gie Robinson took all-around our outfield spots." The big delegation from across the Hudson River con- honors last night, as Henry No cash was involved in the tributed to an attendance of 16,129 and a gross gate of Hudson Begional defeated trade. Marlboro in gymnastics, 122- 10. Richardson said he had Foster was scoring with a jab when De Paula dosed been unable to locate Staub Cunningham Drills 44 Points in and threw a left hand to the body. The champ slipped Wagner won the tumbling, parallel bars and long horse to advise him of the action. down but it was ruled a knockdown by the referee, who events. McCurdy took the "I actually don't know counted off the automatic eight count. high bar and rings, while where he is," Richardson Foster threw two solid left hooks and followed with a Eobinson posted a 5.42 aver- said. "But I sent him a tele- As 76ers Overcome Knicks left uppercut that dropped De Paula. Although he bounced age over Peter Erdmann, gram and had a special copy up quickly at one or two, the count again went to the Marlboro; 4.76. of it left at his Houston home" , By ASSOCIATED PRESS 140-117 ana Los Angeles beat- After a ragged first over- five key points in the final automatic eight. . One dub official said there The New York Knickerbock- Oakland 123-121. time, the Knicks grabbed a l'/j minutes...... Tumbling — t Rick limr {HI: 2. Angle BotrHuon (Hi; 3. Bob Brown was some indication Staub is ers got along without Cazzie Cunningham triggered a • three point edge, only to fold Wilkens finished with 22 (H>. : in the Los Angeles area. Russell longer than expected, late Philadelphia rally tthat as Greer, Cunningham and Sid^Horae — 1. Martin Feltiaber points, two more than team- By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN member of the varsity swimming team at Princeton Uni- Register Sports Editor versity. Colby's specialty in the breast stroke. Last winter This 'n' that from- here 'n' there, brief notes gathered he was a member of the Little Tigers' 200-yard medley re- •round 'n' "bout the sports beat... lay quartet which established a frosh schoool record of 3:41 Proper promotion, the necessary Ingredient for any . . . Penn State's Joe Patemo, the nation's football Coach professional sport to survive, can take many forms, two of of the Year, will be the highlight speaker on opening day of which are being unrolled by our "hometown" baseball the 22nd annual National Football Clinic in Atlantic City's clubs. While Ron Swoboda'has journeyed to Monmouth Convention Hall March 24. County on speaking engagements enough to call (lie shore BEATING THE BOARDS his second home, two other New York Switching indoors at Rutgers University, trackmen Tom Mets made their appearance in the area Bazley of Long Branch, Pete. Brill of Lakewood and Bill on Tuesday. Shortstop Bud Harrelson and Motzenbecker of Sea Girt are beating the boards for Coach third baseman Kevin Collins came to the Les Wallack this winter, starting Saturday at Army. Bazley, Keyport elementary and high schools as a junior letterwinner, and Brill, a senior, are two-milers, part of an off-season program arranged by while the one-mile event is the specialty of Motzenbecker, promotion man Dan Biley. The New also a senior J . . Co-captain Ed Farver of Middletown Breed received two messages from the has 82 points for a 6.8 per game mark, according to the Dick Hartnett Shea Stadium twosome: "Stay in school, latest scoring statistics released on the varsity basketball and root for the Mets." team at Bucknell University. The team's playmaker, Farver 'STAY IN SCHOOL" — That's what Bud Harrelson, New York Mats' shortstop, it The New York Yankees also have a shows shooting percentages of 48 per cent from the field, telling students at Keyport High School Tuesday. Harrelson also put In a pitch or 71 per cent from the jtoul line ... Miss Janet Mihm, daugh- "Stay-in-School" program, but the grand TRIBLEHORN Hartnett old organization with the brand new look ter 6f Mr. and Mrs, Walter Mihm, 9 Wesley St., Monmouth two to root/for the,Mets, as did teammate Kevin Collins, foreground, and Dan RiUy, doesn't stop there. The always-popular Yankee Caravan Beach, captured an ice skating contest Sunday on the Mats'promotion man. (Register Staff Photo) rolls into Trenton next Tuesday night with a preview of Shrewsbury River. "She received a trophy donated by the the 1869 season. President Mike Burke, General Manager Monmoutn Beach First Aid Squad. Gives Up Lee MacPhail, Manager Ralph Houk, Yankee players, an- JENKINS IS CITED iiouncers and front office personnel will be hosts to the James Jenkins of Wagner College received honorable South Jersey press corps at the Cedar Gardens Restaurant. mention recognition on the 1M8 All-Lutiieran college football Grid Job We'll fill you in with a discussion of Yankee prospects .. squad. Jenkins, a halfback, is the son of Mrs. Paul Stryker,. aired by the fellows from New York, annually sporting 88 Leedsville Drive, Lincroft . . ; Martin Bucher, son of NEW MONMOUTH - Dick their winterized rose-colored glasses. The Bomber outlook Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Bucher, Pond Road, ttumsbn.'won PINE BEACH — Sparked of 23 points in the opening by Farragut forced the loserj: was painted bright at last year's caravan, but then the the middleweight boxing title in a tournament sponsored by by Jamie Deans' 21 points, session. into numerous turnovers. Hartnett resigned as varsity Deans led the winning at- football coach at Hater Del club, went out to compile a paltry .214 team batting average, Northeastern University, Boston, where he is a freshman. host Admiral Farragut Acad- The Middles had, a 43'.- 28 lowest mark in history and even lower than the figure Bucher received a gold medal for his four wins, one a halftime advantage and led tack with his eight field goals: High School here last night. emy' ripped Croydon Hall and five free throws. Team-: Hartnett, a resident of Ken- posted by the famed Chicago White Sox's "Hitless Wonders." knockout .- . .Through Biscayne (Fla.) College's first 12 59-34 at the end of three quar-. BOSS OF THE YEAR? varsity games, freshman Steve Sahli of Hazlet, former Rari- Academy of Leonardo, 76-57, ters of play. Croydon Hall out- mates Bill Redman and! Hwortli, will continue to serve Wayne Kennard contributed; - as the Seraph's varsity base- .' Any nominations for "Boss of the Year?" Just ask Wil- ' tan High School eager, shows a 3.8 scoring average . . . here yesterday. scored the home team's re- "Sophomore Eichard Alcott of Asbury Park and junior Tom 13 and 11 points, respectively.- ball coach this spring, a po- liam B. Holsey, 16 Caro Court, Red Bank. Holsey enjoyed The victory clinched a sea- serves, 23-17, in the final pe- Twelve of the 13 Famgut; sition he has held for four ' a long weekend of golfing and the Super Bowl in Miami. Blossom of Point Pleasant are on the Glassboro State Col- son's series sweep over the riod! • lege swimming squad. players broke into the scoring years, including three years The trip, compliments of his boss, David W. Russell, presi- Cardinals by Farragut, which Although Croydon Hail con- column. ; la a row. dent of Russell Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co., 100 Newman Springs DESCBENES IMPRESSIVE won the;first,meeting,'89-65, trolled the backboards, a Road, was in recognition of his achievement as the agency's at Leonardo in December. Croydon Hall's Art Masotti ^Personal reasons" were. Pete Deschenes Jr. has received his varsity football man-to-man press employed top salesman .. . Richard Torre, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ed- The winners are 8-2 oh the added 15 points in the losing -given for Hartnett's resigna- letter as a freshman at Adelbert College of Case Western ward F. Torre, 78 Queens Drive, Little Silver, is a mem- campaign, while Croydon Gro^on Ball Admiral Farra.nl effort. tion, a move which bad been Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. He is the son of Mr. ber of the varsity swimming team at Babson Institute, :Hall has wonvonly oncein-19- ruinored for several months. and Mrs. Peter J. Deschenes Sr., 18 Millbrook DriveTNew" O-F-P Wellesley, Mass. He is a graduate of Red Bank,High games. Mulhalll 7 a 23 Kennard [111 However, Hartnett, contacted Monmouth, and a graduate of Mater Dei High School. Wellmky 3 3 9 Holland 4 19 Middletotm Freshmen School . . . Russ Spencer, a sophomore from Freehold, is MasotU FanghelUll ,O0 3 Deschenes was one of the handful, of yearlings who. Admiral Farragut led all Peam 8 5 21 at his home last night, said a key member of Coach Terry Orlick's Montclair State Epstein 1 1 he is relinquishing the football played extensively on the Red Cat varsity. He broke in as the way after taking a 20-11 Loo it 1 0 HcKlnney o 0 0 Record Fifth Win College gymnastics team. Orlick is the former Henry Hud- Kay Oil Hedman 6 113 job "with no hard feelings." a center on punting situations. He then saw service as a first period lead. Only a one- LoClaJr OO 0 Mitchell 100 2 MIDDLETOWN — Mid- son Regional and Syracuse University standout. 10 2 Slnwn* 3 0 4 defensive tackle and offensive guard, starting the final game man offensive show by the Roberta mokhart 11133 dietown Township High No Offers KORNEGAY DIDN'T KNOW of the season at left guard as Adelbert beat arch-rival Case John Mulhall kept the visitors PollcutrPllt o 0 5 5 School freshmen scored their "I am not severing rela- Almy 0 2 2 Ron Kornegay's newspaper headlines apparently aren't Tech, 7-2, in the 71st game of a series which started in 1891. reasonably dose through the Golt 1 2 0 4 fifth straight win against no tions with Mater Dei," said giving Monmouth College's mighty mite a big head. Judging Coach Ed Lewis is high in the praise of his young lineman. first eight minutes. Mulhall 50 17 K ' ,' 30 IS 78 losses Tuesday 3148, over Hartnett. "I'veresigned am- "At 6-foot, 195 pounds, he can become one of the outstanding Croydon Hall .41 IT « 23-S7 from the 5-7 deadeye's comment at Sunday's celebration of canned 10 of his game high Admiral Farragul. .20,23 16 17—78 Madison Township., •..• ' icably for the mutual benefit the N. J. Sports Writers Association, he doesn't even read lineman hi our conference," says Lewis. and with the agreement of ail the paper. Called on to receive one of several Special Picking up a junior varsity football letter at Adelbert parties concerned, including Achievement Awards presented by the state's scribes at was Steve Winer, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Winer, 201 Hard- myself." He added that he the Greenbrier, North Brunswick, Kornegay told the crowd ing Road, Bed Bank, and a Blair Academy grad, Winer lias received no other football of about 509: "I didn't even know I was supposed to get was used as a spot player and should be a more experienced coaching offers. this award. My coach (Bill Boylan) just asked me to be performer next fall. A two-letterman at Blair Academy, the In last fall's rebuilding sea- here." . . . Henry "Curt" Colby of New Shrewsbury, a 5-11, 165-pounder is a member of the Red Cat varsity son, Mater Dei won only two graduate of Christian Brothers Academy, is a sophomore wrestling team. of nine games, Hartnett's poorest'campaign. His first Seraph team .in 1968 was 4-5, BOWLING ROUNDUP an improvement over the 2-7 PION record of 1965. Hartnett's best season — and the" only win- ning campaign in the school's relatively short football his- SorgeV 627 Set Stands Out tory — was in 1967 when the Seraphs were 6-3. That gave Richard Sorge, rolling a Lily-Tulip Cup (36-18) and top of the league with a three- while Sycamore Lanes slid to 1 him,a three-year, won.;?, lost, 223T205-T$7 series, led the Holiday Inn (35-19). Dear- game sweep over City News fourth with 32. mark of 12-15 against a for- bowlers of the Airport OHaza born Fruit comes in with 34- Corp. Ann Albrecht registered midable schedule, considering Commercial last, week as. the 20. ' Jim Maher and John Stran- 192-181 games to go over the the size of the parochial league continued!.tight in the Three teams are knotted ' iero came in with 225 games, 500 mark, and boosted her av- school. '-.':•', battle for the top rung of the for fifth place with 33-21 rec- Pete Schweickert. 223, John erage to 15S. Carol Bruno still Four of Mater Dei's victo- ladder. • ords, and from there out it's Merritt 222 and Tom Boss 213 is the average boss here with a battle for cash awards at ries during Hartnett's tenure Betsy Ross Agency has a and 212. 161. banquet time. are ; noteworthy, the 1967 half game lead with its 36>/j- Ambrosia: 622 Angle Colome 518, Les Sea- Thanksgiving Day triumph Wfi. Right on the heels are Betsy Ross went back on .Pat Ambrosia 225-209-622 rano 513, Marion Sims 508, over . neighboring Raritan led the league crew in the were the stars of the Har- Township; a win over Notre ' Red Bank Businessmen's cir- mony Woman's Major at Har- Dame of Trenton the same cuit on Monday night. mony Bowl when it came to year, and a pair of successes- Lions and Devils Tonv Clark was the only oth- series. • Midge Coleman 218, over rival Red Bank Catholic. er roller with a 600 set. He Rose Marasco 200, were the No: immediate indication of had a 229 and 202 going for single game standouts in their who would be named to sue last action. Impress on Mat his 605. • Wheji you buy ^.ceed Hartnett at the grid helm Sam Morano came up with Bassas Pontiac and Keans- the 1st tire at Was given ty Mater Del of- Middletown Township's easy The Shore club started'off UiSnext best 200 game when burg" Middletown National our low everyday ficials. 38-6 handling of Ocean Town- on the right foot when Bill he pounded out a 217. Bank are knotted in this one trade-In price *15 ship and Shore Regional's im- Jakubecy registered a 12 - 0 Hancher & Satter Plumb- at 31-23. I.0IM3 RENT A CAR. pressive 25-19 victory over shutout in the opening 98- ing & Heating rides ort top /Maintain Grip Ottnikhdmll pound class, but Metuchen Plu.t1.5S per tire F«d. DAY » WEEK • MONTH Howell Township highlighted with its 37 - 17 record. Nero Legal Beagles has a grip •xdie ux, aalat tax and "Iasrnight'5™schoolboy-wrest-™ •won-the-next-three-bouts-for-- Z tndi-ln tiro oil your cir leJElnuStarJLeaguejsito WALL ling card. In another match, an 11-3 lead. Eumson closed LINCOLN-MERCURY with 351/4-18'/,. Thiri place is Rumson-Fair Haven Regional the gap to 11-9 when Dick a 34&-10'/2 record, with Wes.t Mvwnbury Av«,, at SycmnOM knotted three ways with An- End Nursery at 31-14 for sec- 747-5400 lost to Metuchen, 24-17. Danielson (130) and John Pinkham (136) won decisions. derson's Funeral Home, Cir- ond position. In moving its overall rec- cle. Chevrolet and J & D Hoof-_ JERSEY COAST ord to 5-1 Middletown, 3-D in The Purple Bulldogs' Neil ing sharing.' ." '" the Shore Conference "A" Di- . Cocker fought to a 9-9 draw Tire on Top vision driver's seat^r,eceived with Ray Desendorf, but Ray Shore Gals TRAILER pin wins from Jim King (115), Salmond (157) and Charlie Red Bank Tire leads the Bob O'Neill (148), Len Florio Davidson (176) were the only' Sycamore Sunday night Ear- On Queens and (157) and Steve Hallgring other locals to emerge with ly Mixed, showing a 45-27 (heavyweight). Capturing de- victories, both by decisions. mark as the Old Timers con- 25.00 12.00 28.25 14.00 ?" CAMPING cisions for the Lions were Lee Mlddlefcron (38) — Ocean Twp. (6> tinue to press for the top Qassic List II prices plui tiKM and 2 tndtHn t)r«* off v°ur Arnold (98), Howard Kennedy 08—I.e« Arnold CM) d. Mark Cnuto. spot with their 42ft-29!4. 10-2 MATAWAN - Jean Allen of (106), Bruce Rohrmann (123), 100—Howard Kennedy (M) d. Rick Bob,Frick is the top bowler SHOW Fox, 10-0 ^Red Bank, Delia Webb of Bob Krueger (136), Mike Flor- 315—Jim King (M) n. Bob SUJ05, at 180.10, but is having trou- Freehold, Cora Woiverton of ASBURY PARK io (141), and Bill Young (168). 0:20 (2nd) 123—Bruce Kohrmann (M) d. Kevin ble shaking off Bay Carter •Eatontown and Pat Magala Convention Hall Daniels, 4-0 (179.30) and Heman Hunt Spartan victors, both by de- 130—Dennis Mackee (0) d. Ben Car- of Cliffwood Beach will com- -JANUARY hart, 2-0 (178^7). plement the greatest field of cisions, were Dennis Mackee 13#-Bot> Kruogor MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER '.'•-•••• 747-0787 D WINTER Murphy & Davison - OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT SATURDAY ^ HWY. 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD SALE n (JUST NORTH Ol> FREEHOLD CIRCLEI it only takes a WE MUST BE DOING minute to get SOMETHING RIGHT... a better deal THE WHOLE TOWN IS on a VALUE - RATED BUZ-Z-ZING ! USED CAR from Jest car Dependable No-high- , H"^ i° e, I'll'boy assi car r , pressure ' Nicnlc, telection pr"VC* - - RUSSELL values service r ^ people ^ S. OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC -SEE US TODAY- LIMITED SUPPLYI FURY III, 4-door Hurry, Whllt Radia, heafer, automatic, pow- '66 OLDSMOBILE '66 OLDSMOBILE They Laid •r tteering( light package, bumper guardi, whitawall tirei, • CUSTOM wheel coven and all standard VISTA CRUISER Convertible, bluo with match- factory equipment. Many col- Station wagon btua with $297 on Jo chooie froml- Hardtopi Ing Interior and whit* top, - matching... tnterior.. ..•O.ilipilttl and Air-Conditloned MHl ; completely ..aqulpptd ..Includ-.. DOWN Available. WE WILL FINANCE with V-8, Hydramatie tram, Ing power iteerlng and power minion, power brakei, power bratn. Spotlesi In every re. steering and air-conditioning, -TO SEE WHY THEY'RE BUZZING speet, Original 28,000 miles. USED CAR PRICE SLASH! WHY NOT STOP AT Due to the fantastic amount of deliveries of brand new '69 CHRYSLERS and '67 OLDSMOBILE '66 BUICK • PLYMOUTHS we're compelled to greatly reduce our inventory of used cars to CUSTOM make room for incoming trades. .i THE HOME OF THE BEST DEALS DELMONT "88" Sporti wagon, Forest gratis: White with black vinyl interior •64 FALCON $ 797 with bolge Interior, complete- •«B FIREBIRD $2597 '65 CADILLAC $2297 and black vinyl top, Loaded Fufura two-door. Rodio, heater, IN MONMOUTH COUNTY. . . Radii), healer, oulomailc on consols. 4-door hardtop, full power. ly equipped. Like new In Bucks) seels, power steering. Wide automatic, power steering. with extrai including power oval whllewoll tires, wheel ewers, '65 BUICK $1097 WHERE OUR FRIENDLY SALESMEN AWAIT brakes and power slewing. •vary reipect, : • LeSabre. •.-door, automatic, power •64 RAMBLER $ 697 iteerinrji power braksi, etc. pour-door sedan, , radio, heater, Excellent car throughout. •48 CHEVROLET $2397 automatic, etc. Real economy. THE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE YOU. Impala two-door hardtop. Radio, '65 MUSTANG $1097 '67'CADILLAC heater, automatic, powr «twlng, 2-door hardtop, automatic, vlnvl '63 T-BIRD $ 597 whltewoll tiros root. Hurry! Will Not Last I '67 FORD BROUGHAM •68 CHEVY II $1697 '65 FORD $ 997 '63 VALIANT A $497 Do Right With This Amazing Value Four-door ledan, Black with- Nova four-door. Alr-condltlonlng, ra- Waoon country Squire. Mull be seen. .(•door, radio and heater, automatic, COUNTRY SQUIRE black vinyl top and black dio, neuter, stick shut, power steer- ing, alr-condltloned. '65 FORD $ 897 '63 CHEVY Wgn. $ 897 Station wagon,- green with leather interior. Completely Galoxio. Rodh and healer, auto- Impala station wagon. Radio, heat- beige tnterior, fully equipped equipped Including! factory air' "67 T-BIRD $2797 matic, power steering. er, automatic, etc 1969 COUGAR 2-Door Hardtop Landau. 4-door hardfop, alr-condl- 'Including automatic wlndowi. condition. Immaculate through-' tlomd, full power, vinyl root, low '63 CHEVROLET $ 797 mil '65 BARRACUDA $ 797 WhlWwoll tires. AM radio, Excellent throughout. Ollt. ' ,„,.;•; 2-tfoor hardtop, automatic on can- Impala two-door hardfop. Radio, •67 PLYMOUTH $1697 solo, bucket seals, etc. heater, outomatlc, etc. 3-ipoed transmission, head re- Fury III. Idoor hardlap, radio and $ 197 straints. DOIIHB wheel covers, healer, automatic, while-wall tires, '65 DODGE Wgn. $1597 LARK Wheel covers, vinyl Interior Custom BSO ttatlon wogon. Radio, Two-door, stick ihlft, verV cleon. all vinyl Interior, concealed '67 OLDSMOBILE '66 PONTIAC tivoior, cuiomottc, power steering, Good transportation. ' '67 RAMBLER $1397 headlamps. Regular fuol — V-8 "98" VENTURA : Rtbul. 2-door hardtop, radio and '64 IMPERIAL $1197 !—FOREIGN CARS— emglno. Bucks! teati, Sequential Luxury sedan, Gold wllh black Two-door hardtop, blue with heater, automatic) power stcorlng. -(•door hardtop, full poWtir* vinyl roar turn ilqnals, loiewaod In- rod, "69 TOYOTA $1897 vinyl top and gold luxury matching Interior, equipped '67 OLDS $2497 3-dr, hardtop/ radio and heater/ •trumont panel — plui many Dalmonl GB four-door hardtop. Alr- '64 PLYMOUTH $ 997 cloth Interior. Loaded with with power .brakes and powar outomatlc* whlle-walli. ether feature! too numerous to condllloned, Automatic; power sleor* Fury. 4-door, radio and healer, extra's including, factory air ttaaring. Excellent condition tng. Loaded- automatic, power steering, while- '66 TOYOTA $1297 mention. wall tires, Four-door, radio, hetrtor, auto- condition. throughout. '66 CHEVROLET $1197 matic. ' Black. Impala, 4-daor, radio and dealer! '64 PLYMOUTH $ 897 '59 MERCEDES $ 497 outomatlc, power steering, while"". Fury Station Wagon. Radio und 2799 VAMJEBKRVICK wall tires, ' >)*oJor, out am otic, power fleering, 2205, 4-door s«dan. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO, V. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS R0. RED BANK TO PAYI •>4I-O9IO NO rAYMINTS Til MARCH SHREWSBURY AVE. and SYCAMORE AVE. OPEN MON., TUES., THURS. & FRI. TIL 9 P.M. 747-5400 WED. 'TIL * P.M SAT. "TIL 4 P.M. I* AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FOE SALE WANTKD Thursday, January 23, 1969 AUTOS FOR SALE CHEVROLET ISM—Koine. Four-door etna roR USED CAUB —' Tnic«, SALES hirdtop. «.27 per week. Tiie over foreign or The reiulM MOIUI nwrttai arita Finds His HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE memteri ol TJie Bed Bmk into* aad Loan Association will bs held Ki»dtyT JaSfary a. lj*> at I o'clock BEACH EXCLUSIVES! ! ! >M at the Association'! office, 118.900 Sroarl soil Benen, P. O. Bo* S« s led Bank. N. J., for tl» purtmae of YES, ONLY $18,900 , ectlni directors and for the trans OH Ship Right Near Home Burs this lovely two-etory home in very nice convenient ifwaUon. Fully air ictlon of any ctner business that conditioned. Full basement Garage. Need we say mere? So hurry and es.ll lay prowrly com« before said meet ST. LOUIS (AP) - There ''purchased during a period in too Bow! ir Polls open for election of dlrer> the L K7.SO0 ors at 3 o'clock p.m. and remain was a ^minesweeper moored in the Mississippi River. Tlie owner of the 160-ton lubricating oil. There were "" "RED"BANK 8AVINO8 ' OLD? YES. ANCIENT? NO. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION minesweeper is Robert even some loaves of bread in But you come see tills two-story Colonial on 125x400, Very large livtaj room WTLIJAM B. HOIXOMAN. and dining room. Two fireplaces. SU bedrooms. Full basement Two-CM ga- Secretary rage, Large family needed. in. IS, 23 WO local bank, decided to take a school teacher, nougn uiey wcit yv^...™. S33.OOO turned the boat into a tourist The ship was towed to Cape HOUSES FOR SALE look at it. Pilatz had served BRING THE BOAT — WATERFRONT on a minesweeper in World attraction on the riverfront Girardeau, Mo., just below St. Four-bednom 12-yea.r-old oversize split. 214' baths. Two-car gaxtge. 13SX185. War II. just below the Gateway Arch. Louis, last July. The hull,was Tour drftam borne. LINCHOFT — Three4>edroom, Pilatz lias returned to the:stripped and the entire ship, 548.500 He strolled, down to the riv- 'Inaugural' frequently since v 2V4 bath Split Level with 16x12 repainted and restored OAK HILL" — CHARMING COLONIAL den. Excellent condition. Im- erfront. Jiis discovery. He was a mem- Fnur-bBdroom split level. Immaculate home in a beautifully landaeaned set- O'Brien hired Coast Guard ting. Living room with fireplace. Formal dining room. Wood paneled family mediate occupancy. Ottered at "When I got closer to the ber of the crew when the ship personnel to rewire the ship room. Three full baths. Basement. Two-car garage. Wall-tt-waU. Many ex. (boat aad saw the number, was launched in 1944. After teas. Owner transferred. Just agreed to sell. Please call tor appointment $27,500. and hook up all the parapher- to see this pern. • ' . - . ' 242, I couldn't believe, my a shakedown cruise the In- nalia. WEART-NEMETH eyes. Then I got closer and augural was dispatched to the Now sirens wail, alarm FHA MINIMUM DOWN saw the name, 'Inaugural.1 Pacific where it swept mines VETS NO MONEY DOWN ~ AGENCY bells ring and horns blow, "I started running and until the end of the war. and a tape recording repro- CONVENTIONAL 20% DOWN REALTOR when I got to it, there were Pilatz left the Inaugural,at 1 duces the sounds of battle BEACH AGENCY 102 WEST FRONT ST. tears in my eyes." San Diego to enter the hos- with 40mm. and 20mm.. ^can- pital to have his appendix re- non firing. ' REALTOR . 741-2240 There was nobody, around, Pilatz said. He went "aboard. moved. The mine-sweeper O'Brien, looking at Pilatz, 194 HWY. 35 * MIDDLETOWN, N. J. Member of Bed Bank . "It was an eerie feeling... sailed on, down through the says that a lot of his visitors OPEN 7 DAYS 842-2628 Multiple Listing Service this was my own ship. It was Panama Canal, then to the have been Navy veterans EVE?,: 531-4768 , like coming on a ghost ship Gulf of Mexico where it joined "and once they get on the FLOWERS YEAR ROUND the mothball fleet. boat you can hardly get fiem —HOUSES FOR SALE and I could feel the presence HUUSES FOKSALE of those 100 other men with O'Brien purchased it;from' off," '* UST LISTED — unerott split. Llvlnj Frame 'and bflek hitoU. whom I lived for two years (he government.; He said: '"Piiafe ran his hand over the oom, rilnlnc mom, ktteten, i>ns. Rancft. Private parUal water- ! FAIR HAVEN sme, fireplace, three bedrooms, 2tt view. Two er three bedrooms, neafly,25 years ago." "The vessel looked as sonar equipment: "I was a >attis, K&rage, basement Hall tore. two baths, gameroom, Great TV>fcentW*Start with two bed- 130,000. screened porch. Heated tteen- In the ship's office he though someone had said, 'the sonar operator second class," muni. EnuLnd as family Krows (fomr house with Intercom. (Saialea 1 war is over,' and captain and he says with a quiet smile on basic work already accomplished ). Pull USTOM BRICK RANCH — On acre bushes, many shrubs, Ask- found books, maps, logs and basement made into paneled game room Viol Living room trllh firaplace, I8il5 ing $37, BOO. crew arose and departed in a his face and a faraway look wtLti built-in bar. All In excellent con- eat-In kitchen, den, Uiree bedrooms, other records left Just as they dition. Priced to «ell at $21,000. We baths, 20* gameroom. Double ia- body. ' ,• • , in his eyes. "The hours I have the key. CsJJ M2-D11D for as ap- ;e. A-\ condition. 140,000. were when the war ended. pointment. ; . A. FRED MAFFEO "There were still dirty cof- spent in front of this thing." REALTOR Among the records was an account book kept by the fee cups and dishes in the EDWARD A. HANLON SCHANCK AGENCY 569 River Rd. Fair Haven galley. There were papers 741-9333 MYRON M. PILATZ, left, finds himself listed in * 1945 ship's pharmacist's mate Realtor REALTOR showing how much men owed lying on desks that someone Dorn Unit 804 Bhrenbury Avenue Linden PI. Red Bank account book among old records aboard the Inaugural, New Shrewsbury. N. J. 07721 17-0397 . Eves: Sunday for items purchased from the had obviously been working Members Multiple Ustinl HORSE COUNTRY LUXURY HOLMDEL now-docked at St. Louis. Pilatz served aboard'the ship's store. on, with pencils lying beside Designed for a discerning clientele. Trees! Trees! minesweeper in the Pacific during World War II. It Under the/letter P was the them. . Seeks Helf SORRY, HOLMDEL Four arpadons bedrooms, 2^4 sparkling We oHer high on a wooded- knoll this baths, & paneled and beamed den with tour-bedroom, Jii-balh ranch iriUi ex- now-ii'ownsd by Robert O'Brien, right, .who has turned name Pilatz and an account "All the ship's records were - W«'n - sorrj._Ui«_mlalmiija... J».Jt nUal heirth flrnplacs. A glairsonua posed-Old ... brtelc flnpliea _diviaj«!t and highly efficient kitchen and break- tor tl2.il for cigarettes,, shav- still in drawers," O'Brien In Campaign country kitchen and paneled recreation r We'rt sorry, we can't haw your houis fast room wftti adjoining laundry. jrinto a touriit attraction. — — ;-•'.•••••>•-- continued. "There was 25,- ready until late Spring. Beautiful formal dining room and room. Comparable httnei la thiei fine mg cream and other Items arge living room aep&rafed by an •ea asking $55,000. . KEANSBURG - The Phil- wen wiry, at tun ««• "you'll lave Impressive center hall. All iiew fa. to visualize (with our helt.1 what la Colts Neck at (57,900. HOLMDEL' lip K. "Tinker" Dorn Detach- going to b> Houndel's finest, molt Fourttt' lowest tut rat« in Moumoutii ment Auxiliary, Marine Corps clegaatanx. RUSSELL M. BORUS County. = • Within minute* to railroad •tattoo. League, announces it is seek- But you wsn't be eorry It you call REALTORS 90 River Rd. Hair Haven Ov.r 10 loli U choose Iran, Contest Under Way ing help in its continuing drive and discuss... 140,000 minimum/ 717-4932 to provide area servicemen MARSHALL P. WHITFIELD Call and discusi: BED', BANK - The Newcirculation managers of NJPA tions and payment of bills ored at a dinner at the Circu- DON'T BREAK , in Vietnam with a package Realtor* MARSHALL P. WHITFIELD Jersey Press Association Cir- newspapers.. . . and personality and appear-, lation Conference at the How- B. Holmdel Rd. Holmdcl M(M475 THAT PIGGY BANK 1 from home. , culation Committee. has an- Vance Nilsen of Eatontown, ance; scholastic record, in- ard Johnson Motor Lodge in , - FAIR HAVEN !. Holmdel JM. Holmdel Woodbridge on Thursday, The organization, is asking lefore you Inspect this delightfully nounced its 1969 Newspaper- a Daily Register newspaper- cluding academic and atten- BEAUTIFUL LOCATION ocated split level In Hliddletown. Two NEATEST HOUSE boy Awards Program, open to • boy, was the winner'of junior March 27. , for donations of pre-sweeWned Just listed — Hire* bedroom, two- *all baths, four bedrooms, high dry dance records;, and citizen- bath ranch home. Spacious 29x15 liv- laseemnt Under $25,000. FHA and VA YOU'VE EVER SEEN newspaperboys nominated by* award in state competition Scholarship and plaque packaged additives, hard can- ing room with fireplace, paneled din- aorteage to qualitled parties. Beautiful three-bedroom Colonial on ship, encompassing extracur- dy and gum. Cash contribu- Ing room, eat-In kitchen. Paneled den CAMASSA AGENCY, INC. quiet street to Little Silver. Living last year. winners will be announced at has tlldlnc glass doors to flagatone room with fireplace, formal dining ricular activities, church and tions to aid with snipping Itealtars 7U-S33S - LEGAL NOTICE • The awards program aims the dinner. Winners will, re- ratio. Full basement with play area, 4 Parker Are., Uttle Sliver room, modern eat-In kitchen, large attacked two-car gange. Asking {&,• paneled family room. Finished base- at focusing public attention on religious interests, wise use ceive their awards at t h e costs also will be appreciated. Member Two ML Services ment with complete kitchen. Flag- The auxiliary, which ;VM. Mn. Shirley Ruckman. 671-8M0 atone patio, attached twe-car garage. ADVERTISEMENT FOB BIDS the newspaperboy distribu- of earnings. NJPA Publishers meeting at °* RUSSELL M. BORUS Hot-water baseboard heat. Newly listed Project No.'and Location launched the drive last fall HOLMDEL at 136,500. We have the key. ,6839 tion system. It recognizes the All nominees will be hon- Spring Lake in June. REALTORS BRAND NEW HOMES Hot Water Generator, Ann&ndalt present day newspaperboy as with, a cake sale, expressed «D0 River Road This stately Colonial truly provides HALL BROS., Raaltors Reformatory, Annandato, N. J. its gratitude to the following 747-4532 gracious living. -Five extra large ted- 813 River- Rd. 341-5685 Fair. Haven Owner: . - . an outstanding member of his rooms, 2*k baths, family room and Member Multiple Listing Service State ol New Jersey for their assistance in the library. Expansive living rocm with Open 1 Dayt Separate sealed bids (a) tor each community and as a young GALLERY OF HOMES Tmal dining room. Thermonane win- of listed branches of work and a sep- businessman well established project: the Daniel Dorn fam- 3W wall overlooking deck and wooded SPARKLING NEW arate orer-all single contract bid (b) • DON'T DRIVE? at. For luxurious living Inspect this covering all the branches ot work on the way to success. New Management ily, William Johnson Sh of Walk! Stores, school and bus only ft iom« priced at JM.500. RED BANK COLONIAL'' aad male rial required to complete the the Keansburg - Middletown block from this churning split. Tliree project will bs received In the Re- Judging of the nominees, PAUL BRASAR Thiee Urge bedrooms and 2V4 batJu. ception Room of the Office of the National Bank, Mickey's $s- bedrooms. 214 baths, fireplace. Trees. Laundry off glamorous kitchen. Spa* Director, .Division of Purchase and done by three impartial in- To see. call us. Only $30,000. REALTOR I clous living room and formal dining so Station, Mrs. Ross Dee- 794 Broad 8L, Shrewsbury H7-0221 Property, 2nd floor, Room 232-2, State room. A 13x32 gameroom aad two-car House, Trenton, New Jersey 08625, un- dividuals not associated with. STERLING THOMPSON ASS0C garage. All tola convenience and com- For Holiday Inn gan, Mrs. Donald Jacquin, RED BANK-RUMBON AMD MTLEB til 2:00; o'clock p.m. E.S.T. on Febru- the New Jersey newspaper in- REALTOR ABOUND — Multiple Listings. Send for fort .enslbly priced at 132,300. Call ary 6, 1969 and then publicly opened Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bates, 46 W. JUver IW.. Rumson, ». 3. free catalog of modest homes, farms, tor an appointment. and read aloud. No bid will be ac- dustry, is based on news- HAZLET — James Tene- TO-WOO palatial Rumson estatei, waterfronts, RUSSELL M. BORUS cepted after the hour specified. Bids paper route work, including Mrs. Bertha Hintze, Middle- acreage, lots, business opportunities. will be received on the following •witz, owner of the Holiday AN IDEA: SAJ/E TIME: REALTORS branches-ot work: length of service, sales rec- town Neighborhood of Girl Aak tot Homo Buyers' Guide: Bro- RAY STILLMAN, Realtor Inn, Rt. 35, has announced "Our 50th Year" KM Blver M. rtir Ba»en PLUMBING ord, delivery record, collec- Scouts, Hazlet Cub ScOtf' chure, photos: Greater Red Bank- The Information for Bidders. Form a change in management. Rumson Area- Homes. EsUtes, River- M8 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-Mno 747-4533 . Pack 130, Charms Candy 0o.. of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Charles Burk has been Oceanfront Properties. MuIUpH Lift CIRCA (790 Speculations and Forms ol Bid ihe Pillsbury .Co., America' Ings. Open 7 days. GALLERY OF HOMES Bond. Performance • Payment Bond, named innkeeper and Robert Little Silver landmark in very good l and other contract documents may be Chicle Co., the Wrigley Cc. ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY condition with modern kitchen, three examined at the following: F. Ballas has been appointed - Realtors twdrooms. J34.O00. RIVER RIGHTS Bate (or the children but convenient Office of Architecture, and Middletown Girl Scouts H80 ocean Are. Sea Bright XnglneerlnK A Construction, chef. 812-0004 THE LOW AGENCY (er boating. Two four-bedroom custom Donna Layland, Donna Jac- built home* under 120,000. State House Mr, Burk comes to the Holi- NEW COLONIAL Realtor* Trenton,- New. Jersey 08623 quin, Lori Jacquin and Lori <3g Stiver Hd., Fair Haven lil-jiTT STERLING THOMPSON AMOC. Copies may be obtained at the Of- day Inn with more than 20 Golden, who made posters. roar bedrooms, 2'i baths, full base- WEST BED BANK — Thre» bed- XZALTOJt fice of Architecture, Engineering" and years' experience in the ho- , meat, paneled den with fireplace. rooms, IMng room, dining room, a W. Hirer Rd., Rilmson. H. I. Construction, located at the State Anyone interested in par- ' Hatched appliances. M2.9O0. CROWE LL kitchen, Hi baths, utility room, en- House, Trenton, New Jersey upon pay tel, motel, food and beverage AGEScr. Realtor, 76 W. Front St., closed porch, full cellar, garace and ment of $25.00 for each set Any un- ticipating in the drive may 741-4030. Eves. 741-3651 accessory buildings. Big yard. All MIDDLETOWN successful bidder, upon returning such businesses. He has served as contact Mrs. Susan Layland, JUDDLBTOWN — Three-bedroom conveniences and many extras. Call set promptly and in good condition, 7U-87I5 alter 5 p.m. for appointment. Channlng three-bedroom rancri. Tiled will b« refunded his payment, and manager in, several of the cpllt Living room, dinlag room, Jdtcb- bath. Fenced rear yard (or privacy. 34 Melrose Ter., Middletown, en. 144 baths. Built-in garage. 20x25 any hon-bldder upon so returning such LEONARDO — Middletown Twp., on Immediate occupancy. VA and FHA a set will be refunded $25.00. leading hotels in the country. •nclosed paUo. Fool. Fully paneled Florence Ave., near Concord Ave., or Mrs, Margaret Sherrdd, financing available to qualified buyer. The SUte reserves the right to re basement and dec; on 1/3 acre cor- custom built Homes, 3 or 4 bed- Priced at »19.«M. Call APPLEBROOK Mr. Ballas, who also has 505 Church St., New Mon- iler lot. ~ Air this plus many extras. roomi, V/t baits, gu heat, dryer, ject any or all bids. Only K8.M0. Call 6T1-0M1 for ap- AGENCY, 606-7600 or ni-2300 (or In- Each bidder must deposit with his more than-20 years' experi- garage. Breathtaking view of N.Y. formation. mouth, or may write the pointment. " Harbor troiA all purpose deck. Wmik bid, security in (he amount, form and ence in his field, iias been to beach,, boat harbor, enjoy year HOME IB WHERE THE HEART IB subject to the conditions provided la . auxiliary at P.O. Box 4», KEYPORT — Ideal for couple. Tnrei round vacation. Immediate occupancy and thii Blue Chip of ferine h*a 1L the Instructions for Bidders. associated with several top- here. ! rooms and bath. Pink tile bathroom. 22.900. Mode! open Saturdays *nd Gorgeous tree-shaded grounds. Bound' Attention of bidders is particularly Living room, bedroom. New kitchen Sunday*, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Also may ly built three-bedroom home with called to the requirements as to con- flight country clubs in Penn- eablneti. Gas baseboard heat. Alu- be seen ay appointment F.A. OEHL- toads of charm. Two baths. Deo. ditions of employment to be observed sylvania and with hotels minum doors and windows. Low up-HAUS, Jtea] Estate, 56 Hwy. 3$, Leo- Fireplace. Basement. Double M™ge. and minimum wage rates to ba paid keep. Priced to sell fast Call after nardo, (SOU 201-OiSS. 34-Hour T«lt For the young executive on the way under the contract throughout the nation. phone Bervlce. up - only 138,000. fill today. E.A. No bidder may • withdraw his bid Sea Scientist^ COLTS NECK — T»o family, tlire* ARMSTRONG AOBNCT, Realtor, 655 within sixty (60) dftyi after the actual 23 Yean in Business rooms up. aut down, two-car garage. SHREWSBURY — Three-Bedroom Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-WHt. date of the opening thereof. split on 75x150. Aluminum siding, re- DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY Mario Mignone, banquet Charles Bark r Screened porch, M acres. Low taxes. BI-UEVEL RANCH — Pour bedroomi, S38 000. 462-6388. frigerator, washer, dryer, dlahwash- Division of Purchase and Property manager for the past several er. Den. Garage, n/all.to-wall carpet- 2% b«ths, two-car ffxrue. eai-ln kitch- CHARLES F. SULLIVAN. Director Elaine Martineau, recently Slates Talt INCOME PROPERTY — One-bed ing and drapes, other extras. Prinef en. Wall-to-wall. Paneled family room. Jan. 1«. 23 *3O.0O months, has been 23 years in room ana three-bedroom sjartment, pals only. $24,500. Call 747-291J. Public and parochial •chooli. 5%% appointed hostess, is also a plus two-bedroom bungalow. Enclosed mortgage. Financing «3Taaj:ed. Princi- the hotel business. Miss nr, • porch. JIS.SOO. K1RWAN COM- pals only. 787-2170. • NOTICE veteran in the business. Tomorrow . PAKY. Realtors. 787-M00. PAUL R. STRIKER. Realur. Tarra; COUNTY OF HONMOCTH Vance Nflsen, STATE OF ,N-EW JERSEV The new appointments will RED BANK - Dr. Nicholas and farm asUtes. futa Highway 24. LOTS AND ACREAGE NOTICE Is hereby liven that sealed BOUSES FOB SALE bills wlir ba received by ths Board • LEGAL NOTICE • New Trains be marked tomorrow by ar- C. Flemming, a British un- BolmdeL Phone MMlfa, rROlf ONE LOT TO 100' ACRU> - of Oiosen Freeholders of the County Either commercial or lesidentlal. Oall of Monmouth for the; Furnishing and rival of several celebrities . derwater archeologist • who ^VHQrfBBDBlH. KULkANEY REALTY. 6TW.151. Installation of Steel Beam Guard NOTICE Start Monday who will greet the public as has dived in most of (lie This is the house for a , family de- KEYPORT — Kearney Si 1-2 fain- lull -at -various - tocstlons - on • County JOB. COCIKT siring three bedrooms, 1^ baths plus lly 67. Bill7. $3500. City water And Roads In the County of Monmouth, OF NEff JEBBEV rguests of tho inn in the cock- oceans of the- world, will -ad- - privacy: yet close to where thing sewer. 264-1117. < N. J., and opened and read In pub- CHANCKBV DIVISION — Passengers dress the dinner meeting of EARLY AMERICAN are happening. Located in Hazte lic In the Halt of Record*, Main WO.VMOITH COVNtY tall lounge from S p.m. until near schools and el! conveniences. Street, Freehold, New Jersey on Feb- Docket No. r-tl-«a on the Central Railroad of HOLMDEL ruary 4, 1M9 at 2:00 o'clock, p.m., midnight. Entertainment for Monmouth County Branch, Call how - Full Price $23,600. Just choose your own builder, choice (LJ.) New Jersey will receive fur- COLONIAL! WALKER A WALKER, Realtors, Prevailing Time. Slale of New Jersey to James E. the occasion will be furnished The English-speaking Union, WEST LONG BRANCH, ON BUS HolmdelMlddletown. (713311 Multl 1 and 2 acre wooded lota. CARL 7. Plans, specifications, form of btd, Pegnan, hla helra, devisees and ther improved service begin- SELLERS, Realtor. W-4M3. by Phylis Rae, singer and in the Molly Pitcher Motor LINES! A genuine older Eorly Ameri- pie Listings ind Trade-Ins. Send to; contract and bond tor the proposed .personal repreaentatlvee and his, ning Monday, when five of 38 Catalog. KABIJBORO — One tun ten. M It. work, prepared by H. Leroy Martin, their or any ol their successor* comedienne, and her trio. Inn tomorrow night. can colonial style IWUM with pint front, clear, bl|h ind dry. »».B00; Uonmouth County Engineer, have In right, title and Interest, Un- stainless steel coaches ob- wood plank flooring, containing open FOUR BEDROOMS — In excelleni 2 acres for »U,000. 7(3-0117. been filed In the office or the said known Claimants, their heirs, * Dr. Flemming, 32, whowas area. Three full baths. Large en- Guests will be the DeMarco front porch/ vtstlbuk, living room, oW Engineer at £] Lafayette Street, vlsees and personal represei tained from railroads through- trance ball leads to family size liv- RED BANK — Choice rl«rfront Freehold, K. J., and may be In- educated at Rugby and Cam- building lots. Best residential area. Uvtn In right, title and Interest, out the nation go into opera- Sisters singing group; Tom fashioned bath, wood paneled den, ing rocm. Formal dining room, mod- spected by prospective bidders dur- some of the nefenilants. bridge did his research for dining room, plus oil electric krtcfwi ern est-ln kitchen, tiled gameroom •ewers. All utilities. Will build to ing business hours. Bidder* will he YOU ars hereby immmoned and re- Mahoney, best known as Pro- Basement, attached garage. Ovei suit call «^^4M^ furnished with ft copy or the plans tion, Transportation Commis- on first floor. Second floor has two quired to serve upon Edward J. Mc- his doctor of philosophy de- 200' of landscaped frontage. Ownei and specifications, by the Engineer, Neil, plaintiff's attorney, whose ad- sioner. David J. Goldberg re- fessor Tweedypuffer on the aaklng $37,900 for this fine home, upon proper notice and payment of & gree in submarine geology at ond one hall bedroomi and step down CEMETERY LOTS dress Is Madison Avenue at Punch ports. television program "Bozo the ortlc. Detached tool thed Appro*'- B A. ARMSTRONG) AOENCT, Rea fee or five dollars (IS.OO) payable to Bowl Road, P. O. Box 55. Morris- Pembroke College, .Cam- tor, IW Prospect Ave., Little Sllvei the Monmouth County Treasurer. town. New Jersey, on or before March moitly one half acre around, well Assignment of the air con- Clown," and Reid Crulck- MMWO. ' CHOICE four space plot In SHORE- Bids must be made on standard ]2, 1969. an answer or an answering bridge. He then spent; two shrubbed with swjng around driveway. LAND MEMORIAL OARDENg. Value proposal forms In the manner deslg affidavit or a motion returnable on ditioned cars to CNJ Shore shanks, writer for the Bozo 'MIDDITETOVVN TOWNSHIP — in. SI 000 plus. Best offer over 1800. Conventional financing available. Full 9SQ. Three. bedrooms, formal dlnlni nated therein and required by the March 14, 1060, at the County Court years carrying out a glbba' Write Box H-142, 1*. Bally Rell.ter, apeclflcations; must he enclosed In House, Freehold, New Jersey, to the Service moves the depart- program and known for his price only $14,900. room, living room, full basement Red Bsnli. survey of marine technology garage. Pretty, plot Walk to school sealed envelopes hearing the name complaint filed In A civil action, In ment into the third phase of appearances on TV as the de- and transportation. FHA approvei and addrenn or the bidder snrl the which Red Bank Register, Inc., a cor for a consortium of six British THE CUBTIN AGENCY, Realtor name of the work on the outside porstlon. Is jilajnllff and James E. a three-part interim improve- tective in "Naked City," on 28MJ1S. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY adressed to the Board or Choiier Degn&n and Unknown claimants, and industries. Freeholder, or the County or Mon others, nre defendants, now pending ment' program for the rail- the Steve Allen Show, the Eth- EARLY AMERICAN "BEBT BUY IN OAK HILL imii HTODLsTTOWN TOT. — Commercial mouth and must be accompanied by In Ihe Superior Court of New Jersey. road. The program also in- el and Albert Show, the Arm- He now is making a studv culate three-bedroom ranch on .nice* property alone Hwy. 35 or 38. From the following: If you fall to do to. Judgment by of changes In the level of the ly landscaped . plot. Foyer, giving IW to 10 ac?M JIULLANUt REAL- , 1. A CERTIFICATE FROM A REP default mfty be rendered against you vAlves the acquisition of 13 strong Circle Theater, The COLONIAL! . room with fireplace, dining room, TY Ml-Slfll. - IITABLE INSURANCE COM- for the relief demanded In the com- Mediterranean Sea and thf OCEAN PORT,. ON. BUS WNESI ,A kitchen with rilflhwaener, pineled de PANY CERTIFYING TO THE! plaint. You shall rile your answer, new locomotives and the re-Witness, and the Red Buttons 1^- baths, -screened porch, Priced answering Affidavit or motion anr! geology of the English Chan- genuine ond authentic Early American FACT THAT IF THE BIDDER habilitation of 65 CNJ pas-Show, Mr. Cruickshanks has sell at $38,60), REDDEN AOENCT BEAL ESTATE WANTED If! 8IJCCE8BFUI/, A HIJRBTY proof of service In duplicate with the Colonial iryli two-story, home con- Realtors, 30f Maple Ave., corm BOND WILL BE FILED FOR Clerk of the fluperlor Court, State senger cars, nel for the National Inslitut" Bergen. H., Red Bsnk. 741-»IOO. House Annex, Trenton, Ht* Jer- played in more than 100 mo- taining living room with rtol wood THE PERFORMANCE OF TUB of Oceanography in England- ATTENTION-COLTS NECK CONTRACT. sey, In accordance with the rules of Service with the recently- vies and has appeared In sum- burning fireplace, dining room, anil ARMSTRONO'S WEEKEND St>" civil practice and procedure. He also is an advisor to the CIAL — Your fsmlly will he happy We have ready qualified buyers, so J. A CERTIFIED CHECK DRAWN acquired coaches will be in- mer, stock theaters through- kitchen on Iht llrsl floor. Second this Urge eight-room home on den tor laul ef(loUot servlci, call J. D. TO THE ORDER OF TUB This acllon has hcitn Instituted for British delegation to the end street. Features four upstair; ROOIIE, Realtor, Rl. M, Colts W«di. "MONMOUTH COUNTY TREA the purpose of appointing a successor augurated officially when a out New Jersey. floor conlolm two nice bedroomi and i6227U. Member Multiple UaUnf ler- , SURER.',' TN AN AMOUNT NOT ^bedrooms, 2% bsthR. Entrance fnye V> trustee under four mortgages cur- ,five-car train, No. 5305, leaves United Nations. both. Detoched work tried. Nice yard to paneled den. Eat-In kitchen wl rice. L.EBB TIIA)« ID'S. OF THE AMOUNT BID, EXOF.PT THAT rently np^n of record In the office Dr. Flemming's topic to- WVM7V ond mony orner nlc« leo- bulit-lnft, Forms! dining room and 2' VRGSHTLV NMDID — Two and of Ihe County Clerk of Morris Coun- Penn Station, Newark, at 9:25 living room. Attached garage. O; AMOUNT /OF CIIF.fK NBBn ty, said Mortgages Are as follows: tuns, A real good. buy at $14,500. three-bedroom hom«-lllddlelown( Haz- NOT EXCEED 120,000.00 NOIt a.m. Commissioner Goldberg morrow night will he "One fered at $2?,9OO. B.A." ARMSTRON' let vicinity. We hive KuMTa^waltlni. The Urn llnnh niectrlcal Illumi- Culture Event ACT FAST, This won't last long. AOENIJY. Resltor, SW Prospect Avi THE KinWAji coMH-tiog. ^\ LEHS TI/AN imoo, nating Company tri Sdwln Beflk- and other state and railroad Hundred Underwater Cities." Little Bilver, 74MM». and t)e delivered at the price snif on man, Trtmlcn, flalcd April 10, I8AB WE CAN MULTIPLE L1ST\ the hour afiove hnmed. The stAmlard ami recorded In Mortgage Hook officials will participate in "nimitV"—"BEKORK ITII TOO~LATI: opoaaVforms will he rurnlshpri upoi 130 at page m el sen.. Set at Temple Immfl'llatfl or.cuptncr msy be had or YOUR HOME .. tlon to the County En«1nrer. Trie Rrdllank Klnctrlral Illumi- ceremonies beginning at 9:15 thl» three-heiiroom, two-bath Ranuh NEVER OFFERED FOR Call IMay and live detail! and cash The right Is reserved to reject any nating Compan/ to DnnlAl II. Ap- a.m. MANALAPAN - Temple Admits Assault Full bmiement with game room, twi or all bids If deemed to the Interest plegstf, "trustee" rioted January car gtrsge, l«x20 enclosed pon:h. E; price. STEm.INO THOMPSON * AI- IOC, 7»-M0O of the County of Atonrnnuth so to do. 12, Ififl!) and recorded In Mortgage The train will originate .Shaarl Etneth will present the ZmEEHOLD - David Mr- SALE BEFORE! r.ellrnt condition. llt,!M, WALKER Fty order of the Uosrn of Chonert Hook 132, page »21 et net]., WALKER, ileiltors. 'Hwy 3», Bhrewi Freeholder, of Ihe County of Mon- earlier at Bay Head at 4:25 second nf Its series of cul- Mahon, 17.10 Melrose Ave., DESIRABLE ELBEROHI Eight yeorl LIST WITH CONFIDENCE Tlie Red Hank Electrical Illumi- bury. 7(1-52IV. 24-Hnur fl«rl'lce._ mouUt. nating Company to Itobert Allen, young ipllt level, with mony fine cus- 'KEANBBDRri --'"" Klveroom ri Our 14 profeii!f>n«l aileipcopl* »•"• JOSEPH V., IIWIN, Director a.m. on the first of three tural evenings. Sunday at 8 South Belmar, pleaded guilty ready and *t»le U> mixktt your prop* Jr., Trimtee, ftfljtfd January Ifi, torn bulll IwturM tuch at flreplact dence with expsfidslile attln. Two WILLIAM h. IILRICH, Clark 1B1K) and recorded In Mortgage dally round trips. It will be in the Clark Mills School. yesterday to charges of as- three lirriroomH. dining room, llvln, •Tiy mr,r,e.»M!u\ly, Jan. S3 •».»! In living room, dining room, kitchen, Trade-in* — Kichingti Book Hfl, page MA et seri,, r'xtm, pat-In klu^cn, Oa« ln»t air •n* Itert Hank Klectrlcal Illumi- pulled by one of the new die- The speaker will be Rev. saulting Willie Jones, 1530 both ond hall, plus two-car goragi bent, nlumlntim stflrm snrt s Member Multiple Mitlnf flervlcer WALHRH A WALKED, Jit. 11 on nating Cnmpsny to rtohert Allen, sel electric locomotives being Wentworth Matthews, chief Corllcs Ave, Neptune, Aug. and full basement. Thii fine home window, City jiewrs. Wslk U ftruifce! dnted January Zff, If)fl2 iflnVrnlfnvM. Prlrnil st IU.OD0. Bl« Shrewsbury llolmdet and recorded In Mortgage Iiook leased to the railroad with the rabbi of all black Jewish 12,10(17, in Neptune Township, hoi been priced" by owner tor rapid m-r A Cirion Airnl-y. iijtiUH. jrtK.217 _ 071-3311 ifKI, pngr; Q et eri|, sole at only 131,900. Coll Immediately The rnortgsges aliove Involve prop- Btato paying tho rental coots, congregations In North Amer- County Court Judge M. LITniK RII.VKII - Nfsr rsllros. ""NEED VACANfTANfD erly Inrated In Ihx IloroiiRh nf Red ai we havt the My for your Inspec- Raymond McGowan accepted ulallon «nd bun «-onn»t:tlon«. Tlire Bmsll lot or lirie tracts. Call MUL- Bsnk, County of, Mnnmnuth and fllate ica, His topic will be "Tho tion fivrimr/m rniw-lr. llmili' M Till U of New Jerntv and commonly known tho plea and set Feb. 14 for HMiotnlmiTit 741-lffWl lifter n:30. LANKY HKALTY. 411-hltl, • s IOr> clirnlnin rHrrel, Jted llsnk, Black Jew in America." ilOMK In Mills flilver-numson New Jersey. Suit Names Cily sentencing. K'll'I! HBWtOOMH IW l>slh ares. I^sitft ptirrliniie conlrart for one Tickets arc available from j.Hnelrd fflinlly r»'i;n. Flntuhr-'l !»••'• yntr ur will puri'ltis* one year from Von, Jnmrit PI, fli'Knnn, yrmr liptrs FREEHOLD - John Anslfitant County Prosecu- merit. ('My fpwrri> ''nn snsurne 4%'*n itst' of Imsp. Prefer older liomit; devisees and personsl rrlirpHrntnttvrs Mrs, Arthur Mlllman, Max- ngajtr. <'«ll 7s7-B4OJ. howevrr must luve four hfrlrooms sn'l yinir, tlir-lr or- liny <»f Ihi'lr sue- Mcaklm, 35 Robinson Plnre, well Lane, EngllRhtown, or tor Thomns J. Smith Jr. pre- • nrl two nr more Ijslbs. Tsrty v»ry rrnsurs In rfglil, IKIe nml Interest TEICHER AGENCY are nude pnrtles liprelo bnrniise you Shrewsbury, filed a Superior sented the state's ense, As- IrHtependml Listing (rekeri rHIshlr srifl «^sn l>« reai'lied liy rail* Morton Shaw, Knox Lane, HOUSKS lOIt SALE IIIK fii'lliM wfrkdsyK ind «v«nlr)|s Ihn Kxpiulor of the Knlatn of sistant Deputy Puhllc Defend- or willf I'd. ll'ix 103, Mills Illver, rl Allfti], Jr. You, Unknown Court suit yesterday against SOCIALIST SINCE 1946: NJ, "No Mrohers". Clslrrlsnts, their heirs, devise's srid er IJnrold A, Knrnslc'repre- )A| reprr-snnlatlves nnd Ilielr nr 1/inj; Branch for Injuries his ,- IN REAL ESTATE — anv Hi tliolr siicccsmirs In rlgh', (Itfc daughter, Kllen, allegedly sented McMahon, ' FOR REAL SERVICE SAVK rid Interest sre rn*de parlies h^relo 1X1 OCEANPORT AVENUE IN REAL ESTATE wpat of Parkway In rinusn you msy hs s riondholdrr nr suffered June 15 when «he ' Greeks consider oaln suit- vlrjnlly Jll ot*. hnldcr unrior HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK HROWNE POGO By WALT KELLY I M\esw you WHILE VOU WBRH AWAVJ 6UN8EAM i-w 32-TH8 DAILY BJEGISTEB, flfcgafty, Jtwaay 23, in night Saturday, their highest tivity increased 70 to 80 per dian border and southward to SAIGON (AP) ..~ -Die U.S. over South Vietnam during include all the Mekong Delta. the war. - death toll in more than three cent in the northernmost 1st MID-WINTER Command announced yester- Corps area and in the central The U.S. Command said fliat 196 Americans were While American casualties months. moved up last wek, so did Enemy casualties also hit highlands, the 2nd Corps that while there have been no day killed In action in Vietnam area. : major actions since the first last •week, Hie highest weekly those of toe South Vietnamese their highest mark since last COAT SALE! November. Allied spokesmen A communique said enemy; of the year, there have been toll since mid-December. military and the enemy. Government headquarters reported 2,420 enemy .troops activity remained at about' hundreds of small fights that Headquarters also reported were killed in fighting'last the same level as the previ- caused mounting casualties. the loss of two more U.S. Air ' announced that 292 South Vietnamese trops were killed week. ous week: in the 3rd and 4th Loll Continues Force fighter-bombers over South Vietnamese military Corps zones that -stretch west The lull in major ground Suede and South Vietnam, raising to in action during the seven- day period ending at mid- headquarters said enemy ac- from Saigon to the Cambo- fighting persisted today. U.S. five the number of American and South Vietnamese bead- Leather Coats warplanes shot down over the quarters reported, sharp, South in" the past three days. short fights in scattered parts Five of the six crewmen Half-Day Schedules To Change of the country and said their aboard the five planes were MATAWAN — The daily terncon now will be reas- ten. forces killed 97 enemy sol- 1/2 Price rescued. The other was signed to the morning ses- diers in (he past 24 hours. killed. schedule of all students on Strathmore: kindergarten. half-day sessions, including sion. , Meanwhile, thousands of al- Spokesmen said the five The school hours are as fol- kindergarten, in the Matawan The following schools are lows: lied troops hunting down ene- losses were the heaviest Regional Schools will be affected: Kindergarten morning ses- my supply bases uncovered three-day toll over South Viet- changed, beginning Monday, Cliffwood: kindergarten, sion) — 8:30- 11 a.m.; (af- at least half a dozen more big stockpiles of munitions and nam in more than seven Feb. 3. grades 4 and 5. ; ternoon session) noon to 2;30 Fur-trimmed and untrimmed months. Children presently assigned Broad St. (Matawan Gram- food. p.m. They seized more' than 10 styles at just one-half their orig- The latest losses raised -to to the morning session will roar); kindergarten, grades 4 Grades 4 and 5 (morning attend school in the afternoon and 5. tons of munitions and- 1514 inal price! Come early ... «'»s 335 the number of U.S. war- session) 8 a.m.-noon; (after- tons of food. planes sh'ot down in combat and those assigned to the af- ' Ravine Drive: kindergar- noon session) 12:15-4:15 p.m. and colors are broken. Some- one-of-kinds." All exciting buys. 3-pc. Double Knit Suits are Part of the Wonderful World of Polyester January Sale of Underfashions Textured Fortrel® polyester at it's bast. Beautifully (tyled suits that are comfortable-and ready to wear at a moment's notice. Machine or hand wash- able. Never needs ironing ... sheds all wrinkles I just by hanging up! Change your blouse and you've changed your look. A must for the fashion con- scious traveler. Saddle stitching encompasses jacket, has self-belt. White turtleneck shell adds the finishing touch. Sizes 10 to 18 in Navy/White, Red/White. 32.00 Striking open jacket is bound in contrasting color to match stripes in shell. Butternut, navy, red, white. Sizes 10 to 18. 32.00 tttinbaeli's batter drais S»IM — \j - Reg. 2.50 to 6.00 1.99 to 4.29 Warners, Maldanform, Playtex, Vanity Fair, Peter Pan. Soft, contour or full padde'd cups. Stretch or regulation straps. ' Tailored or lacy fashion bras.' ^ lUlnbteh'iiundirftihloni — all (torn Lingerie and Robes Nylon tricot slips, patti- coats, gowns, pajamas, negligee sets. Trimmed with fine laces and em- broidery. Discontinued col- ors ana styles. Reg. Sole Half-slips 3.00- 9.00 1.99- 5.99 Slips 4.00-13.00 3.99- 8.99 Gowns , 7.00-20.00 4.99-12.99 Pajamas .9.00-15.00 B.99- 9.99 Negligee Sets 20.00-35.00 12.99-19.99 Also, Warm Robei, Reg. 16.00 to 50.00 Now VJ to Vi OPP it»lnb«ch'i llngtrl* — all ilorti •hop iMnbach't • prill pliiti nbury park • brotd I, r»d bant 10 to E:30, wtdmiday ant) frlday 4111 ? p.m.,, • fcrtelf fawn ih'opplng canlm 10 t» V p.m., nturd.y III! ^ p.m. ' g-TI?E DAILY REGISTER, TWafy 19*9 MIDDLE Urgent Blood Catts Jaycefes Name Ex-Fire Chief Heads Bringg MCAP Vols LONG BRANCH — The Monmouth Community Action Keansburg 'Man of the Year' Zoners Program (MCAP) is not only interested in the war on pover- iCEANSBURG- Franklyn history of the borough, was. vice, award from the Greater MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - ty but is concerned, too, with the battle of saving lives. W. Jackson, who last year be- honored last night as "Keans- • Keansburg Jaycees. Philip N. Gumbs was elected This was brought to light yesterday by Joseph A. Long of Wall Township, executive director of the Monmouth . came the youngest man ever burg's Man of the Year," re- Mr. Jackson was presented chairman of the Zoning Board to serve as fire chief in the ceiving a distinguished ser- a plaque by Jaycee President for a one-year term at last County Blood Bank, New Shrewsbury. Peter Graham for outstanding Mr. Long revealed that when the urgency arose twice night's meeting. Arnold J. in less than five days for a quanity of blood, Mrs. Shirley service to his community at Rudiey was elected vice- ceremonies held in the junior- Temme of Asbury Park, the blood bank representative, senior high school. chairman for the same term. telephoned Wilbert C. Russell, MCAP deputy director, and each time there was response in less than 30 minutes. Mr. Graham, presenting the Mrs. Mary Lou Smith was named secretary, replacing The victims each time were children suffering from award, recalled that since the leukemia. Mrs. Jean S. Pilteh. award was first presented "Our agency stands ready to help at all times. We are five years ago, three mem- Joseph P. Altier was chosen good neighbors," Mr. Russell commented. bers of the borough fire de* board attorney for a one-year The first appeal brought six volunteers from the Long partment have been recip- term, replacing Vincent De Maio. Branch area, all of them MCAP employes. The second call ients. brought; volunteers from the Atlantic Highlands and Bay- The local Jaycees are cele- Attending their first meeting shore service centers — the latter at Keyport — and mem- brating the ninth anniversary as board members were Mar- bers of Monmouth College fraternities eonf^eted by MCAP. of their charter this week. tin Jarobson of 19 Ferland "We never realized the quick action we would get from Former Freeholder Eugene Lane and James F. Maher of MCAP, but we certainly appreciate the help and, of course, Bedell, guest speaker, told the 454 Lloyd Road. Each will so do the recipients," Mr. Long commented. audience the Jaycees are "a NEW CHARTER — Kenneth Srover, front left, presi- serve a three-year term. young and concerned America dent of new Patrolmen's Benevolent Association Local GOP Majority actively concerned and active- .48 of Sandy Hook, and Edward Fallon, front right, . Mr. Jacobson and Mr. ly participating toward the Maher, along with Myndert Teacher Death fulfillment of the practical president of Local 184 of Rumson, hold the charter Bonnema, comprise a Repub- (Continued) dream. under which old Local 48 was divided into two new lican majority on the Zoning St. Joseph's.Catholic School for the present. They could "As a resident of Keansburg units. Old Local 48 included the Boroughs of Rumson,' Board. Mr. Gumbs and Arn- attended. alway• s gr o •bac •k later and ac- MAN OF THE YEAR — Franklyn W. Jackson, center, I for one am proud to have Fair Haven, Sea Bright, Highlands and Atlantic High- old J. Rudiey are Democrats. Well Liked quire the needed landJor the the Jaycees as part of our Mrs. Andrea P. Kusiak of "He was very well liked by highway expansion." former borough fire chief, holds plaque presented to community. May none of your lands. In the rear are, left to right, Thomas Sutton, 269 River Road, Red Bank, State PBA delegate for Local 48; Arthur Stover, New everyone and will be deeply According to a report' is- him fait night by the Greater Keansburg Jaycees for dreams he small ones," he requested a variance which missed by those who knew outstanding service to his community. The distin- concluded. . Jersey state trustee, and Robert O'Neill, state PBA would allow a business office him," -the board president sued recently by the N.J. on the second floor of her guished service award is presented annually by the Carolyn Peterssn and Claire delegate for Local 184. (Register Staff Photo) concluded. Safety Council, Howell Town- Shaw, both eighth grade stu- dancing school at I Wood- ship had .19 auto fatalities last Jaycees. Looking on are former Freeholder Eugene brook Drive off Rt. 34. Meanwhile in Howell Town- dents at St. Ann's Grammar ship Mayor Paul H. Tucker year. Five involved pedestri- Bedell, left, and Jaycee president, Peter Graham. School, were awarded begin- Robert L. Nielsen of 10 viewed this latest fatality on ners' savings accounts at the Woodbrook Drive urged the ans. The list did not indicate Rt. 9 (the third, in two days) how many of the fatal acci- Keansburg • Middletown Na- Old Local 48 Split board to deny the request on with bitterness. tional Bank for their essays the grounds that an office dents occurred on Rt. 9. would cause parking prob- "We were assured, accord- on "What Does Americanism ing to the state Department "I am not sure of the total To Ticket Parkers Mean to Me?" lems and a traffic hazard. of Transportation master of Rt. 9 fatalities myself," Prizes for the annual Christ- By New PBA Unit The board reserved decision plan, in late summer that the Mayor Tucker said, "but a re- mas-lighting contest were al- RUMSON — Patrolmen's Stefanski, vsergeant at~armsr dualization of Rt, 9 would re- cent published report by How- In ShopFheLaM so awarded. Benevolent Association Local and Thomas Sutton delegate Jay N. Scher and Estelle ceive No. 1 priority if the $640 ell Township First Aid Squad • First place winner and re- 48 of Rumson, which included to N. J. State PBA Organiza- R. Scher of 79 Idolstone Lane million transportation bond- No. 1 showed that the squad MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - "We are seriously con- cipient of a $25 savings bond the Boroughs of Rumson, tion. , requested a variance to build ing issue was passed by the investigated 123 auto acci- Beginning Saturday, the town- cerned especially in light of and a recognition plaque was dents on the highway last Fair Haven, Sea Bright, High, The charter for the new lo- walls on an existing patio and voters in November," the ship fire department will issue present expansion at the cen- Wes Berger of Morhingside lands and Atlantic Highlands mayor said last night. year in which 219 persons cal was presented to Mr. Fal- roofed-in area at the rear of summonses to all drivers ter," Chief Vena said. "We and Crescent Aves. Second for more than'HS'vyears, has lon last night by Alfonso Min- "Well, after the question were injured, five fatally," he parking cars in the fire zone had hoped our weeks of warn- and third place winners, who been divided into two separate ervino of Hillside, vice presi- their home. The addition was passed we were told that noted. "The squad also in- in front of stores in the ings would have effect, but received $25 savings bonds, locals. dent of the N. J. State PBA, would-be.23.2.feet from_the_. Rt. 9wasnolonger_apriority vestigated 13 auto-pedestrian Strathmore Shopping Center, we haven't seen any change," were James Davis of Park during a joint dance at Gif- rear property line- and the project but would be recon- accidents In which 10 people Et. 34. Ave. and Anthony Cavigliano These will be Local 184 of were Injured and three killed. Chief Vena said he would Rumson, Including Rumson ford's Inn, here. requirement is 25 feet. The structed if there was money Chief James Vena said the fie "very happy" if there of Johnson Lane A silver life membership left over from other projects "This number is incredi- measure is being taken after and Fat Haven; and Sandy board reserved decision until -weren't any violators to give New Point Comfort Fire Co. Hook Local 48, including Sea card was presented to retir- that suddenly' became top ble," the mayor declared. several weeks of issuing warn- summonses to Saturday morn- No. 1, Carr Ave., was judged ing Capt. Walter Monahan of the next meeting. priority. ing' notices to violators which Bright, Highlands and Atlan- . "We have got to find a so- ing. . "Our men don't appre- best decorated non-rest- tic Highlands. Highlands. Capt, Monahan is ' "We weren't satisfied with have been "totally ignored so ciate giving up their free dent building. President Eu- a former president of Local lution and find it fast," he far." Mrs. Hannah Smith this sudden report so we went time. We're just doing our gene Connelly accepted the Local 184 will retain .the of- 48. He is retiring after 24 to Trenton to see Mr. Gold- concluded. The chief said the situation job to protect life and prop- award. ficers, of old Local 48 Who are: . years service. Mr. Fallon al- HAZLET - Mrs. Hannah is worsening and causes a berg (Transportation Com- erty," he said. Edward Fallon, president;;. so presented Capt. Monahan C. Smith, 72, of Garden Trail- missioner David J. Goldberg) potential hazard because fire Gerald Kelly, vice presi- 1 with a present on behalf of er Park, Clements Lane,-died but the results were the trucks would not be able to The ticketing will continue dent;. John Gaynor, treasurer; the local. ' Sailor M\> every day from Saturday as yesterday in her home. same," the mayor continued. get to a 'fire in one of the Impasse Robert Zerr, .secretary; Rob- Guests at the affair were (Continued) long as there are violators, •, "But we are not going to let stores. "Thankfully nothing (Continued) ert Wellner, sergeant at arms;; the mayors and police com- Born in Bridgeport, Conn., in • California, and a .sister, •'-..• has- happened yet, but we the chief declared. He said it go at that," he declared. posals, the majority of the and Robert O'Neill, delegate, mittee chairmen of the five she was the daughter of the "Today I appointed Erwin Mrs. Gloria Paulin of Port would nave problems if it the department, specifically teacher's demands were non- N. J. State PBA Organization. boroughs; Judge William Monmouth. - did," he said, the Matawan Township Hose late Robert Campbell and Bernstein (a Lakewood real- ( negotiable.' ' . . . Newly elected officers for Kirkpatrick' was master of tor) to chair a committee de- The fire lanes have been and Chemical Company, is Mary Shaw Campbell. The Burger Funeral Home )!.•'• MREA said the ' teachers, Local 48 will be: Kenneth ceremonies, and the Rev. dicated to the rebuilding of clearly marked for some issuing summonses under na- of North Bergen will be in "exhibited a desjte to reach Grover, president; James Charles Hankins of Christ The widow of Howard P. Rt. 9. time, the chief said. They tional code fire regulations Davis, vice president; John Methodist Church, PBA. Smith, she was a member of charge of arrangements. The parallel the curb line along 'and Iras been assured that accord, to, negotiate,; and in- : "The committee will be deed moved several times off Scrivanich, secretary; Gary chaplain, offered ,the invoca- Golden Chapter, Qr tion with a more conservative- '•'«• Raymond Anstett, former of-most boards JiLthe_county_ -agreed to-pay for Blue Cross, Administrators Guide children, program that, the taxpayers and in the state." •>,• township committeeman and can afford. Blue Shield, rider J and ma- An administrators' guide Services wttT be Saturday ;••• head of the executive coun- Mr. Fields said it was pre- Hazlet "The board proposal will jor medical hospitalization for providing salaries equal to the at 1 p.m., in Bedle' Funeral <—cU of CASH.-said the group mature to comment on the. teachers' entire families be- master's levels on the teach- ^_ requested the Board of Edu- create massive financial prob- possible effects this latest de- Home, Keyport, with the Rev. Highway 3$ r: ginning Sept. 1. ers' guide and including Donald T. Phillips Sr.,.pastor "catioh to 5Ubmita.^lore~"eTO- lt mayJiaxe-un_tll6_ unbearable tax burden for 3*|iyS5