Middletown Police Pay Increase Approved

SEE STORY BELOW Weather HOME Mostly sunny today, high in low THEDMLY 40s. Fair tonight, low 25-30. Fair tomorrow, high 35-40. Outlook Red Bank, Freehold Long Branch FINAL Saturday, partly cloudy, little I 7 colder. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 7414)010

VOL. 90, NO. 160 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1968 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE Hue Citadel Is Bombed SAIGON (AP) - U. S. Marine Another American plane — and artillery 13 miles northwest ese regiment stubbornly held my troops were believed among is bombed the massive brown- which the Pentagon said was un- of Saigon in a massive attack on out. Marine officers said the the crossere. ne walls of Hue's historic Cit- armed — was shot down by Red a Communist force caught in the pilots were bombing with "dis- U.S. troops had noted "a lot lel today for the first time in Chinese over China's Hainan Is- open this morning. A sweep of cretion," trying to avoid histori- of what you call draft age men e 16-day struggle to crush the land Tuesday night, and the U.S. the area after the battle pro- cal and architectural treasures. coming across as refugees," said >mmunist attack in the former Command reported earlier that duced 127 enemy bodies, the U.S. Maj. Joseph M. Gratto, 31, of South Vietnamese soldiers iperial capital. But there was American pilots shot down two Command reported. Canton, N.Y., intelligence officer immediate word that the Communist MIGs yesterday In Hue, U.S. and Sout Vietnam- towed away the last floating of the 5th Marine Regiment. He sathernecks on the ground northwest of Hanoi. ese pilots unleashed bombs, span of a pontoon bridge across said that with the pounding U. S, ade any gains .against the stub- Other U.S. Air Force fighter- rockets and napalm on sections the Perfume River, reducing the warplanes have been dealing >rn North Vietnamese holed up bombers joined American ground of the old walled Citadel where flow of refugees from the Cita- the Communists, "we think some side. troops, Army helicopter gunships the remnants of a North Vietnam. del side of the river because ene- of them are trying to get out." Over North Vietnam, two more ,S. planes were lost yesterday American warplanes hit the anoi heartland with the heavi- it strikes in six weeks. U. S. Slots said they pounded the vital Committee in Middletown lanal des Rapides bridge just utside Hanoi and two airfields rith 3,000-pound bombs and mocked out four missile sites in he protective ring around the Approves Raise to Police bmmunist capital. MIDDLETOWN — The Town- The amicable agreement ended to its September agreement." Instrumental in championing The United States has now an- ship Committee last night swal- wo weeks of name calling, hard After that session, each side the police cause was Committee- ounced the loss of 790 American lowed its pride and agreed to feelings and accusations between said it would not be the first to man Joseph M. Malavet, who >mbat planes in the three years live up to its September salary e Patrolmen's Benevolent Asso- reopen negotiations. However, heads the public safety commit- CITATION — Eatontown Patrolman Joseph Mazza, left, who pulled Thomas Catchpots air war against North Viet- commitment to the members of iation (PBA) and the committee yesterday afternoon the mayor tee. •from a burning building at South St. and Buttonwood Ave. early Jan. 12, yesterday re- iam. the police force. the salary dispute. called a special meeting for 6:30 Since the committee announce- ceived a citation from Councilman Robert Dixon, Eatontown police committee chair- With the settlement comes a p.m. saying, "We are not crawl- ment to police two weeks ago iromise of a $6,063 starting sala- ing to them, but we feel we must that it would not be able to live man, center, and Eatontown Police Chief William Zadorozny. The officer was cited for •y for patrolmen, with annual avail ourselves of any opportuni- up to its September agreement hit heroic effort in rescuing the man, who later died in Monmouth Medical Center, Long increments in four steps to a ty which will settle these differ- because of increased school tax- Code Would Permit es, Mr. Malavet stood alone in Branch. maximum of $8,184. Present ences." starting salary is $5,499 to maxi Thr meeting finally ended supporting the pledge. Credits Public ium of $7,454 in seven steps. shortly before midnight, with Mr. Malavet, however. also Federal Building Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek said both sides in agreement. No in- credited the public support as the. Union Asks Welfare Home Parley le meeting yesterday was dication was given as to what irompted by the overwhelming turning point in negotiations. EATONTOWN — Borough Council last night introduced an method will be employed to al- )ublic support given the police "The fact that the public came ordinance which would change about 100 acres in the area low for the raises in the budget, of Tinton Ave. and Hope Road from a residential zone to an raises at Tuesday night's com- out and voiced their opinions at which was submitted last Friday. area which would allow for scientific, office, engineering and mittee meeting. the meetings and the countless research and development space. At that time, residents urged In it, 10 per cent raises were phone calls and letters support- Form County Unit The zone, in which a planned five-story federal building the governing body to "live up given to all township employes. (See POLICE, Pg. 3, Col. 3) is slated for construction, is the target of numerous New FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - terday, to meet with the union, the union until April because sev Shrewsbury objectors. The area, adjacent to Hie New Shrews- but not to recognize it. eral board members will be un- The American Federation of bury taxpayers' tracts, is in a residential zone. Won't Back Shafto's Dope Story State, County and Municipal Em- Board members questioned available in March. Board mem Mayor John Lemon of New Shrewsbury! although not an whether an election might be re- bers agreed to schedule the meet ployes, AFL-CIO, has orga- active participant in the issue, last week told The Daily quired before any unit could be ing for March if the union is ii nized its first unit of M6nmouth Register that the program, if approved here, probably will be recognized. sistent. County government, the John L. the subject of litigation. He said that several groups of New Mr. Schultz told The Daily Re Montgomery Medical Home, says The question of just which em- Shrewsbury residents will contest any decision here to allow Convict Remains Mum ister that the union would sho< Edward Schultz, international ployes of the county and the Wel- the $6 million structure to be built. fare Board should be included in its signed membership cards By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON Mr. Shafto said he was told the police representative of AFSCME, who The matter is to be aired at Friday's Planning Board any bargaining unit was raised a third party agreed upon by tin FREEHOLD — The convict former Mon- had had that information in October, while has asked for a meeting with the session in Borough Hall at 8 pjn. by Robert C. Wells, director of union, and the board, but not di mouth County Sheriff Joseph A. Shafto relies the Grand Jury probe was in progress, but home's directors. Council appointed. Harold Grossman to the local .Planning welfare. rectly to the board members. upon to support his narcotics conspiracy gave it no credence until additional evidence Mr. Schultz reports that the Board. He replaces Michael Kilgore in the post. The union representati charges has reneged. devloped after election. union has membership cards Freeholder Marcus Daly sug- Mayor Herbert E. Werner followed suit with the American termed the salaries of the home'! Now an inmate of a federal penitentiary, The Republican aspirant for re-election signed by more than SO per cent gested that perhaps employes at Red Cross in naming March as Red Cross Month. of the 100 nonprofessionai em- the Geraldine L. Thompson Hos non-professional employes "das the man says that he will stand mute on in- has asked why there was a[ delay in probing. ployes of the home. pital should be included in a bar- tardly low" with $3,900 annually formation he admits he has supplied and will MARIJUANA IS FOUND Meeting Requested gaining unit With the Montgomery the top rate. say that he spoke, and wrote, only to gain Using mine-detectors, the poKce found a In a letter dated Feb. 2 and home employes. This compares poorly with the some influence for himself. box containing marijuana buried in the Shafto tent to Dr. Harold H. Freedman, Ernest W. Lass, chairman of $4,000 starting rate for non-pro Democrats to Hear The man is serving a term for interstate garage. medical director of the Mont- the Welfare Board, commented fessional employes at Marlbo auto theft. He is expected to be called before The man Mr. Shafto expected to get sup- gomery home, Mr. Schultz asked that the board should agree to State Hospital and other state ii the present Monmouth County' Grand Jury in port from reportedly gave the tip' to police for a meeting with the directors meet with the union representa- stitutions, he a probe of Mr. Shafto's charges that he was that the stuff was there. tives "in the spirit of amity." home ha: Texas Congressman a victim of dope plants during his re-election "for the purpose of recognition of And, as late as last July, the inmate con- He observed that at the meeting it" employe; campaign in 1965. our organization." WASHINGTON - The man firmed Bat Information. But now, fearing Im- the Welfare Board can ask the are "prett; INTENDS TO RUN The Monmouth County Welfare Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., plication in a political fight and, as a result, union to present its credentials. 'rs, the union ol Mr. Shafto, who was defeated for a second Board, which serves as the board hot" about describes as "one of the most a longer life in prison than he might ordinari- added that term by Democratic leader Paul Kiernan by of directors for the Montgomery The board indicated it would ficial said. articulate congressman" will be ly expect, he says he's going to say "no" to 10,000 votes, has declared his intention to run ' home, agreed at its meeting, yes- like to delay the meeting with (See UNION, Pg. 3, Col. 2) the guest speaker of Monmouth everybody. again with, or without, backing of the GOP County Democrats at a Sea Girt, Steering Committee. He has said he is re- The man still faces one charge for a N.J., rally Saturday night. lying on outcome of the plot probe. minor crime in Monmouth County after his re- Rep. James C. Wright Jr., of lease from the federal penitentiary. Fort Worth, Tex., whose district A former mayor of Neptune, Where he Defender of Murder Suspect operates a commercial garage, Mr. Shafto And he knows it could bring about, if adjoins that where President he pleads guilty or is convicted, anything Johnson resides at Johnson City, contends that drugs discovered in the county jail, that was under his administration, were from a suspended sentence (no time at all) will be guest speaker at Jimmy up to two to three years for a misdemeanor Byrne's Sea Girt Inn. imported for political reasons, and that others also were planted in his own garage. violation. Seeks Data From Prosecutor The event, to honor Mr. How- ard and Sheriff Paul Kiernan as The fall session Grand Jury in 1965, trig- The irony is that the man in the middle FREEHOLD — Public Defender son S. Fisher who is scheduled Mr. Gearty wants informati they launch their reelection cam- gered to' investigate by questions raised by between the inmate and the ex-sheriff was William J. Gearty will petition to preside over the murder trial concerning any records of a paigns, will be the party's fourth then Democratic Freeholder Eugene J. Bedell, trying to help both: the court tomorrow for informa- March 11. oral,.sjjlement by Royster, an; annual winter dinner-dance. returned a scathing presentment. It said He thought that on all of the information Royster. a 21-year-old unem- physical and mental test resul tion the county prosecutor has Campi (o Officiate there was drug traffic in the jail and that available to him, that Mr. Shafto had been against John W. Royster who is ployed laborer, is accused of any scientific tests or expe there were other evidences of poor admin- County Chairman P. Paul set up for a frame, and that the jailbird was accused of murdering Mrs. Car- murdering Mrs. Rapolla Jan. 10 in ments such as ballistics, finge: istration. trying to get himself out of a jam by provid- her market en Main St., Mata- prints and diphenybamine. Campi will be the master of tnella Rapolla, Matawan. Rep James C. Wright Jr. Just before Christmas, that year, State ing legitimate information he had overheard wan. The 47-year-old widow and He also wants to inspect tl ceremonies. He will be flanked Mr. Gearty will also seek to by Surrogate Donald J. Cunning- Police told the former sheriff that they had in a cellblock. mother of three was shot five murder weapon and v/ants th concern to the future of thi find out along which lines the ham, who with the congressman information that bags of marijuana had been He looked on it as part of important times with a .22 caliber pistol. names and addresses of any pei United States. For five years hi prosecutor will present his case. and sheriff comwise a trio of planted in the floor of his garage. police information but not political fodder. She suffered gunshot wounds in son who the prosecutor knows has been a U. S. delegate to thi The motions will be heard be- elected Democrats in an other- the chest head and abdomen. have relevant information or e Interparliamentary Confereno fore Superior Court Judge Clark- wise Republican county. dence and wants to know whi< with Mexico and one of those Richard t. Bonello, general ones will appear as witnesses. able to address the meeting in chairman, said that Mr. Wright, The public defender also w Spanish., ask if the state is seeking tl 45, has spent half of his life in Roe Links Hook Future Chamber Names Two politics. He is now in his seventh Water pollution control ha! death penalty; if the state co been one of his abiding interests tends that the killing occurred term in Congress. He was a leader in passage of th< the course of a common la On the day that President Ken- National Water Pollution Control Lifetime Directors felony of violence, and if tl nedy was assassinated in Dallas, Law, Mr, Bonello said, and has To Issue on Clamming Nov. 22, 1963, he had spoken a President John V. Crowell Jr. state contends that others aidi RED BANK — Dr. James W. few hours earlier at Fort Worth authored 25 laws now on the appointed Barry Sherwood, man-land abetted or conspired in tl Parker Sr. and Edward H. Con- and said he knew of no city books. HIGHLANDS - The overall fu- court to expand its injunction as well as another by Peter J. ager of Sherwood's Sporting j crime. way Sr. yesterday became life- better represented in Washington The representative is a mem ture of tondy Hook and the pro- against the U.S. Dredging Com- Gannon, chier of the Bureau of lime members and honorary di- Goods. 7 Broad St.. to a one-year than Fort Worth. ber, along with Mr. Howard, posed channel across Its neck is pany, which they say is active- Navigation, and an alternate pro- rectors of the Community Cham- directorship that was left vacant Mr. Wright considers Latin the House Public Works Com- part of the study of the issue of ly removing sand from the bar. posal from the dredging com- the disputed clam-rich sandbar. ber of Commerce. at the beginning of the year. He Sets America as the area of greatest (Sec DEMOCRATS, Pg. 3, Col. The. clammers maintain they pany. All arc being considered The board of directors, meet- said he would make another ap- _ p - Robert A. Roe, commissioner have been ignored by Commis- and a decision is expected with- ing in the Old Union House, ac- pointment, possibly next month, {jljjg of conservation and economic de- sioner Roe in their attempts to in the next two weeks, the com- velopment, said yesterday these cepted the resignation of" Mr. to fill Mr. Conway's seat. get answers to the dispute. missioner said. factors, as well as water pollu- Conway from the board. Dr. I Dr. Parker and Mr. Conway Lawmakers Studying James T. White, secretary of the He explained that a pre-trial tion and beach erosion are all Parker is a former board mem-'will receive inscribed scrolls ac association, said a report of a on the association's case against In Rumson being considered before a deci- study conducted by Dr. Harold (See NAMES. Pg. 3. Col. 5) the dredging company was slated sion can be made on the dredg- Masking, Rutgers College biolo- RUMSON - Don J. Summ to be held yesterday afternoon, chairman, has announced th State Budget Proposa ing of the bar, at the mouth of gist, into the amount of clams, the Shrewsbury River. and seedlings on the bar, has (Sec CLAMMING, Pg. 2, Col. 4) the Rumson Community Appe TRENTON - Gov. Richard J. a "political message" or a spem been received by the commis- has met the largest goal the an Hughes' "deferral budget" will ing schedule. The statement came in re- sponse to recent threats by the sioner and he should make the ever achieved in its 1967 fund start to undergo close scru- He has cited the fncl that M Daymen's Association to picket results known. No Ticket drive. The, amount realiied was tiny today as he prepared to jet Hughes shows $78 million needec state agencies and return to Mr. Roe said he has tjie report $40,000. Leaders, captains and off to Florida for a "wait-nnd- for capital construction but ha: Action Slated volunteers were thanked for their sec" vacation. deferred allocating the funds u efforts. MIDDLETOWN — No action lil after the legislature an The Republican Joint Legisla- will be taken on commuter Ne»ly elected officers for l%s! thorizes, and the voters approve, Commit- parking tickets in municipal are: Robert K. Buchshaum, presi spending it. Today's Index | tee will open hearings on the court tonight. The decision d#nt; Arthur L. Armitage. vice I Democratic governor's $l.0fi bil- Under the state constitution, Irnm Judge Seymour Ft. Klein- president: Mrs. John II. Miller,!j^' , , . ,, | Slate announces pairings fnr basketball tournament Page b|K|( e ec)l( duk fnr f ca annual budgets must be bal. here will be made rn Feb. treasurer; Mrs C. F, Krauter,. m 5,ar(j |ft Ju, anccd. Gov. Hughes' 1M9 concept Rumson family cooks Chinese shrimp dish I'PRO 12 2!) because of the- need for at- f stss:< »>«« «"«••>«« «ccpi, Amusements 25 Obituaries 4 the case. Co;nm!t»» chairmen for the the proposed borrowing to sup. 2 If dismissed, more than 63 March I. ar<- in progress, the Births Outdoor World H port the $78 million building1 Bridge 25 persons coukl bfl reimbursed y |"'. governor will be away. He is still Palette Talk admissions. need. Classified 22-24 15 the $5 fines already paid. Al- recovering from eye surgery• |.M] T|W K<)ntmT wants bond is- Comlci 24 Sylvia Porter 6 most SO other tickets are still i the No- Crouword Puzzle 25 S ports 20, 21 oiitstand'nB. Tredric llnar, lo- •I work j (Mum. special gifti, Rodman vember flection for the $78 mil- Edilorialt « Succeitful Investing 19 cal attorney is representing Getty, buMtei* gifn *nd Mr» Sen Alfred N. Bc«dle*ton. R- lion plus additional millions that | lltrblock e Synagogue Ncwi IH the American Commuter! Ai- A I Birktf publicity. Monmouth. hit questioned arc to be suf nested in April by I Dr. Key 14 Television 25 soiiation in the dljpute. Ttte 19Udrive will btjm m Oct.' whether th* |overoor'f budget is, a ipecial iludy commission. ' Jamei Kllpatrick . 8 Women's Newi 12, 13 2—Thursday, Keb. 15, THE DAILY REGISTER A M , Sewerage Charge Set Weekend, Interf aith Work e Apartment Moratorium^ a Fee, $ot fl Tltt Camp for 19 Boys and Girls MIDDLETOWN - Is the an- authority on other fronts asking RED BANK - Another "first" lantic Highlands; Susan Ko- assisted by Miss Leenelt Harris, nual fee charged by the Middle- for answers to 17 questions his will be scored in Rod Bank this larsick, Shrewsbury; Katherine MCAP youth representative, Red rroposal Gets IN owhere town Sewerage Authority definite- group had submitted at the last weekend when 19 young people, Hurlees and Barrie Grammcr, Bank, and Miss Beryl Beck of LONG BRANCH - Council- Third Avc, and Morlic's Wines questing amelioration <>f parking ly a fee or is it a tax? meeting. under the auspices of the Council Little Silver; Eileen McCarthy, Plainfield. rnan.Henry R, Cinffl, unusually and Liquors, 221 Broadway, conditions on that btreet were The authority has contended Mr. Praskal contended that al- of Churches of the Greater Red Karen Ruzicka and Diane Cos- It is anticipated that the work silent for the past lew City Coun- were given net license suspen- turned over to the police, traffic h Bank Area and the Shore tantini, New Shrewsbury, and camp will be a forerunner of is a fee and Is not lax-dcductiblo, Citizens for Better Human Re- others, the Rev. Mrs. Higgins cil mootinps, spoke out again last sions nf lOdays each after plead- coordinator for study and report, Lamb-appeared and spoke be- Margaret Christian, Rumson, ing non vult to charges by the A resignation from Thomas and Edward Schumann, chair, lations, meet in a work camp at The Rev. Mrs. Higgins will be said. night. fore his group recently and sub- Mr. Cioffi, who said he is con-1 Alcoholic Beverage Commission. | Faillaci as member nf the At- man of the authority, explained he YMCA Friday through Sun- ccrncd by the growing number of The Polka Dot Lounce was lanti'c EnRine Co. was accepted. last night that interpretations by mitted literature to the group, day. garden and efficiency apartment charged With serving after Joseph T. Valentino, George two attorneys retained by the Mr. Lamb did not speak for the Under adult leadership, the projects in the city, moved for a'hours. Its suspension starts Sun- Brannlund and Mclvyn Moss authority affirm this. authority and that the questions boys and girls will be a part McCarthy Cites Drug Mrs. Helen Wall of 3 Shady- in a new experience in friendship moratorium on, such construe-1 day. Mortie's Wines and Liquors were appointed members of the "were discussed but not an- side Place, Fort Monmouth, a across racial and religious bar- tion effective in two weeks and'was charged with serving a mi Independent Engine and Truck swered." to last until the 'revised zoning |nor. Its suspension is effective Co. member of the East Kcansburg riers. Alexander James, Middie- Problem Seriousness Betterment Association, contends Mr. Lamb replied, "Anytime a :own, is director of men, and ordinance, Mill in die hands of| March 10. A request from Mil ion Garr of EATONTOWN - Middletown to achieve this public under- that a bill from the mortgage member of the authority speaks the Rev. (Mrs. Joan Mackenzie the Planning Board, Is adopted. Rids for a fire chief's car were 298 Poole Ave., for a copy of an Police Chief Joseph M. McCarthy standing of the force through His motion promptly ran into a turned over to Frank Vanore, alleged letter from Municipal company listed sewerage collec- before a group, the member, in- Higgins, Asbury Park, is serving tion as sewerage tax. as dean of women. yesterday called narcotics the continued service and coopera- snag when Councilman Elliot L. city business administrator, for Court Judge Stanley Cohen to deed, represents the authority, most serious problem Monmouth tion. Mr. Schumann said, "We on the and everyone of your questions Katz, an altoniev, questioned the study* and report at the Feb. 28 City Council offering to pay all Participants will spend the County faces. He said the policeman "has of a moratorium refus- meeting. Bids were received costs In excess of $500 arising authority would love to tell you were answered." weekend actively working where this is a tax, as we would be in He addressed his remarks to inherited the social ills of the Ing building permits to appli from Kitson Chevrolet, Inc., from the administrative hearing Mr, Praskai and Mr, Schumann need is shown. They will work at the Jersey Shore Public Rela- community," pointing to dog, cauls whose proposals conform j F.atontown,- $2,576; Kroll Motors, of charges against Frank L. Pa- favor of it if it were true, but then debated spiritedly and at such chores as house painting we have "to abide by our legal tions Association in the Colon- garbage can and septic tank to existing zoning law. i Inc., 67 Broadway, $2,439; and lala, court clerk, was referred to one point Mr. Schumann accused without fee, and will share meals nade Restaurant. problems — all reported to po- Mr. Golden for a ruling. Mr. Interpretations and cannot as an and chores cooperatively. Mr. Katz insisted tho council jRalcliffc Pontiac, Inc., 286 Mr. Praskal of "grandstanding." "Narcotics is the main prob- lice first. Golden said he is not sure the authority tell you it is a tax." must act in a legal manner. He Broadway, $2,535, The authority reported the The Rev. Mrs. Higgins says lem in the county and could lead letter is a public document, He "We are supposed to be all •moved tn table Mr. Cioffi's mo- Parking Study Set Seeks Answers plant is proposed to be built east that work will be accomplished to the ruination of our youth," will give a ruling, he promised, things to all people, yet the po- tion until Julius .1. Golden, city Petitions from residents of the Andrew Praskal, president of of Comptons Creek on 28 acres in Red Bank and Asbury Park Chief McCarthy continued. "at a later date." lice in the United States are run- attorney, rules on the legality of Stcrnberger Avenue area re- the association, attacked the and will have a 614-million gallon under the direction of John Can- ning scared," he said. «uch a moratorium. The chief said there is a need per day capacity. right, Bound Brook. for a re-creation of the old Elaborating, Chief McCarthy Other Cases died The property has not been ac- The schedule begins with din- "friend" image a policeman once continued, "The President calls Mr. Cioffi retorted that coun- quired. ner at 5 p.m. tomorrow followed had. He pointed to moves he has for the public to back up its po- cil had imposed such a moratori- 'Project Observe' Client Visits The authority appointed Wil- by an evening of fellowship. made since taking "over the de- lice forces, yet his own attorney um in 1M3, "and legal or not, it liam J. O'Hagan, Allenhurst, at- Physical labor will take up eight partment last summer to accom- general, Ramsey Clark, Isn't was 100 per cent effective." torney until Jan. 31, 1971. hours Saturday, concluded by a plish this aim. backing up anybody." He also Other area municipalities, he program at which Assemblyman "We have initiated babysitting criticized recent Supreme Court said, have also taken such ac- Plan Halted by Welfare Board Chester Apy, Little Silver, will courses for girls, open house at rulings which "tie the hands of tion. Adult Student lead the discussion. headquarters and have removed the law enforcement agencies." FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Observe." Mr. Wells made his re- In view of this he said he did On Sunday, campefs will at- The association installed Bourne Mr. Katz's motion to table Mr, radar traps," Chief McCarthy "Project Observe," designed to quest in a -letter dated Nov. 6 not know whether he could vote tend the church of their choice Ruthrauff, of Little Silver as Cioffi's motion for twojtveeks said, "all aimed at bringing the give community lenders an op- and the CSC board of directors In favor of the project, though Files Suit and meet for an evaluation of president for the coming year, failed on a split vote, Mr. Cioffi portunity to see welfare clients in agreed at their meeting of Nov. police and residents closer." he was in accord with its pur- the program after breakfast. replacing Leon Zuckerman of 'tnd Councilman Robert B. Cor- their homes, has been halted by 20, according to CSC acting exec- Coupled .with the image re- pose. The workshop closes at 2 p.m. Middletown. , nell, who favors the moratorium, the Monmouth County Welfare utive director, Mrs. Helen Hoff- For Injuries building is the chief's desire to Mrs. Allison Stern concurred after dinner. make the public more aware of Mrs. Harry Carlin, Naveslnk voting against it. IMr. Katz and Board. man. with Dr. Parker. FREEHOLD—A borough wom- Enrolled from this section are: what is going on. is vice president; C. Fred Westin, Councilman Samuel Tc idl- As described to the Welfare "I'm sure the board took It for Mr. Wells reported that the an charged the Freehold Region- Ruth Finger, Red Bank; Law- "We can't continue to sweep Bay Head, vice president; Don- er voted for the motion. Council- Board yesterday by Welfare Di. granted that Mr. Wells had al High School Board of Educa rence Bergmann and How- everything under the rug as in ald Elkins, Sea Girt, secretary, man Amedco Ippollto, coun- New York State project, orga- rector Robert C, Wells, the pro] cleared It with his board," Mrs. tion and one of its teachers with ard Jachter, Middletown; Dcnell the past," he said. and Mrs. S. M. Hoffman, Red cil president, was absent bocause ized by the State Charities Aid ect was modeled after a highly Hoffman told The Daily Register. negligence for injuries she suf- O'Neill and Robert Anderson, At- Chief McCarthy said he hopes Bank, treasurer. of illness. successful project carried out Other Welfare Board members Association, had won commend* fered while attending the school's A vole on the original motion several years ago In New York agreed with Mr. Daly that such tion from-the U.S. Department of adult education class. also failed, Mr. Cioffi and Mr. State. It Involved having commu- projects should have approval In Health, Education and Welfare. In her suit, Elsa Kehlenbeok -Cornell voting in favor; Mr. Kate nity representatives from busi- advance. ^ of 31 Schanck St. said that she ness, industry and other groups According to Mrs. Hoffman, El. .and Mr. Toicher against. There was less agreement, suffered injuries Feb. 9, 1! accompany Welfare Board case len Winston, U.S. commissioner • "This leaves Us just where we however with Mr, Daly's asser- of Welfare, has congratulated while attending the school's eve- workers on their rounds, visiting ning program for adults. .were when I started the discus- clients in their homes, if the re- tion that the undertaking would those responsible for the New (lion," Mr. Cioffi remarked, "In involve a breach of confidential- York State project, She oharges that the school cipients did not object. board was negligent in selecting closing the matter, I might say ity. The purpose, as outlined by In response to a question by the teacher and in failing to es- . that the garbage strike In New Mr. Wells' outline said that a Mr. Lass, Mr. Wells said that Mr. Wells, "is to help the public tablish policy for the operation York City is illegal, but it is case worker would make her usu- welfare recipients have the right of the program. nevertheless a fact." realize that people on welfare are al rounds, and at the home of to waive confidentiality. The suit also charges that the Council looked with more favor no different from the rest of the each recipient she would explain "We're trying to ride the horse teacher, Paul Moran, was negli- on Mr, Cioffi's next suggestion, population. It is part of a pro- who was accompanying her on both sides, using confidential gent in properly supervising the voting unanimously to ask the gram to help Improve the public and why, and inquire whether the ity only where it serves our pur- students. state Department of Community Image of welfare recipients." recipient objected to the visit. pose," charged Mr. Daly. He sug. Daly Opposes Plan Joseph N. Dempsey of Asbury Don't Miss our Affairs for a survey of city de- Where objections were made, the gested that the project be Park represents the plaintiff. partments at slate expense. Freeholder Marcus Daly, caseworker and community scrapped in favor of a plan to Hearings Scheduled a member of the Welfare Board, member would not enter. have, members of the Welfare Council introduced ordinances asserted that the project would Confidentiality Protected Board make the visits to the Charge Driver bonding $561,991 for additions to represent a breach of confiden- "It seems to me that confiden- home and relate their findings to Lenna Conrow and Elbvrnn tiality. He reminded the board of tiality is perfectly/protected since the public. In Crash Drunk its concern for confidentiality in Housewares Savings Schools nnd revising; the ordl- it will be up to these people (re- On a motion by Mr. Daly, the FREEHOLD - After crashing nance regulating parking and barring the press from discus- cipients) If they want the visit or board voted to delay the projeel sions nf cases and in refusing to into two parked cars and caus- one-way streets. Public hearings they don't," commented Free- and to consider the matter fur- ing extensive damage to his van, will be Wednesday, Feb. 28. refer cases of unwed mothers to holder Director Joseph C. Irwin. ther at its March meeting. Mr. C the county prosecutor. Karl, Ciridinkov, 29, of 58B A resolution was adopted unan- Mr. Daly said that the presence Wells was instructed to get the Stoneyiiflr Road, Eatontown, was imously to request matching Mr, Daly also was critical of of the case worker, whom the opinion of attorneys on the ques- charged by police with drunk Save 3 3 Now 'fulids for the dredging of Turtle the fact that the board had not client connects with the welfare tion of confidentiality. driving. Mill Creek from Branchport heen Informed about the pro- check, will constitute pressure on the recipient. Police reported yesterday that Creek to Myrtle Ave. from the gram, scheduled for March 6, Mr Ciridinkov, who was driving COLOR MATCH-MATED Board Chairman Ernest W. Department of Conservation and At the request of Mr. Wells, Clamming an Odorite Co. (Oceanport) van, I.ass agreed that there would be PLASTIC ACCESSORIES Economic Development, Bureau the Monmouth County Commu- crashed into two parked cars some pressure on the recipient (Continued) of Navigation. nity Services Council (CSC) had Tuesday at 8:50 p.m. in front of nnd asked whether some other but was postponed until mid- The Polka Dot Lounge, 17 consented to organize "Project 81 E. Main St. The cars were approach could be found, April. owned by Gilbert Winsten, 634 Following tho visits of commu- The association has obtained sale an injunction against the com- Park Avenue and Rubeh Green- nity leaders to the homes, the berg, 78 Randolph St. project plan called for a dinner pany to limit dredging in the meeting at which the visitors area and has indicated it may Mr Ciridinkov suffered a cut would discuss their observations, pursue an expansion of the court hand as a result of the crash. order to protect the bar. withholding names. Representa- The summons was Issued by 661 tives of the press were to be in- "We are still gathering facts Patrolman George L. Thompson After Mia 99c ea. and analyzing the results," Mr. vited to the discussion. Square laundry basket, pail, Dr. Parker's View Roe said. "We will do exactly what we said we would do — rectangular 'waste basket, round Dr. James W. Parker Jr. not' investigate — but we are not go- cd that the board had taken, a or square dish pan in popular ing to be badgered into deciding colors. Easy-to-dean, rustproof strong stand in the past against anything," he added, open discussion of cases since The commissioner said the and noiseless. facts can be revealing even where problem Is not so Immediate be JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL names are not used. cause of the winter months. Neptune It's Easy lo CHARGE IT "Only 3,000 yards of sand were Mr. and Mrs, Edward Nell (nee dredged In December and there Joan Wilk), 815 Wakefield Road, Weather have been no operation* what- Neptune, son, yesterday. New Jersey: Mostly sunny to- ever In January or this month," Mr. and Mrs. Donald Flay (nee day, high in upper 30s to low he said. Janice Sharkey), 29 Cookman 40s. Fair tonight, low In 20s. Whole Picture Involved Ave., Ocean Grove, daughter, yes. Fair tomorrow, high 35-40. Out- "We have tried to get it across terday, look for Saturday, partly cloudy that we must look at the entire Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Boyce Save*} iteMnkdahui and a little colder. picture which affects Sandy Hook (nee Evelyn Shay), 25 Wilson ADJUSTABLE METM. MARINE such as the proposed inlet," the Ave., Englishtown, daughter, yes- Cape May to Block Island: commissioner pointed out. terday. IRONING BOARD Small craft warnings are in ef- "Sandy Hook is the jewel of Mr. and Mrs. John Meyerle fect. .Southwest tojfvest winds' the state and we are trying to (nee Erna Villing),* 2401 Beach Finger-tip height adjust- TheCinb"Suite 15-25 knots, with some higher have it become a national sea- St., Manasquan, daughter, yes- ment, ventilated 'top for gusts at times today and tonight, shore when the fort (Ft. Han- terday, smooth, swift ironing, becoming northwesterly about cock) Is deactivated," Mr, Roe •wobble-free steel legs, same speeds Friday. Mostly fair said. MONMOUTH MEDICAL through Friday, visibility five He added that clammers are Long Branch miles or more. bent on saving the bar, yet the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gudicello TIDES very same men are in favor of (nee Joan Fresnics), 10 Sandy Hook the channel at the base of the Valentine St., Monmouth Beach, TODAY - High 8:54 p.m. and hook. daughter, yesterday. ITboEdwarb&ooml! lew 2:54 p.m. "I don't think these people real- Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hetzol TOMORROW - High 9:06 a.m. ize that the inlet will cut right (nee Leslie Taylor), 707 Branch across their sand bar and de- and 9:36 p.m. and low 3:06 a.m. St., Union Beach, daughter, yes- stroy the clams and seed beds terday, tificom and 3:30 p.m. that lay on it;" Commissioner I-or Red Bank and Rumson Roc said. .Mr, and Mrs. S. Bruce Crowell ' bridge, add two hours; Sea "These men do not have a (nee Patricia Delkcr), 212 High, Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long clear cut picture ol the whole land Ave., Elberon, daugh- The EasfRoom ' Branch, deduct 15 minutes; thing, which we must consider ter, yesterday. ! Highlands bridge, add 40 min- before any decision is reached. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cunniffe , utrs, I regret that they have chosen (nee Judith Mount), 8 E. Wash- In Mnninouth Beach, yester- to fight this thing through the ington St., Atlantic Highlands, day's high was 36 degrees and rJapers," he said. son, yesterday, i the low was 16. It was 33 at 6 Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Madison n p.m. The .overnight low was 24 Pay without work ., . rent.thc (nee Kathryn Falcone), 449 Port- $ and tho temperature at 7 this'; spire bedroom with a Classl au-Peck Ave., Oceanport, daugh- Save 22c Save 1 ACCOMODATIONS FOR 4or400 .morning was 25, fiod Ad. Dial 741-8900 today. ter yesterday. USEFUL WOODEN PLASTIC SWING- AT RIVERVIEW Red Bank KITCHEN GADGETS TOP WASTE BIN Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corrado Out of [ (nee Dorothy Letts), 33 Crest Cir- cle. Matawnn, daughter, yester- each 1 1" | day. sale 66 s? A KCLURFAMiLt LWEMOR circulation? Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsus Me- Ailer sale 88c ea. Get an extension Grath (nee Judith Langevin), 48 sale J. SHREWSBURY Jiarly American styling with warm Alfer lale 2.99 phono. Only GOC .1 Waacknack Ave., Keansburg, 'daughter, yesterday, brown finish, hangup feature. Memo Big lOijt. capacity with con- month. To order, : Mr. and Mrs. Willinm Harried- roll: knife, napkin, or letter holder; venient swing top, new easy. call your Telephone II (nee Jane Slruble), 79 Wilson buttle opener; blackboard. co-clean shape. Sea green, Uusinoss Office. jclo, Matawan, daughter, yesler- gold, mushroom. | (rrdny Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Adams (nee Beatrice P.ittrrson), 11 War- Downtown Red Bank rfn St., Keyport, son, yesterday. Mr and Mrs Allan IMro (nrt OPEN FRI. EVE.'TIL 9 Swmnf Trautmnnn), ?4 Tulip if us euAinr wu u maiuks ion t lane, Coin Neck, »on, yester- I day. THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, Feb. 15, 1968—3 Williams to Speak Result Left Marlboro's Zoning New Taxes Are Seen Needed Unchanged At Forum on Viet By Absentees Remains Unsettled For State's Higher Education By DORIS KULMAN listed to date are the Monmouth LITTLE SILVER - Incumbent MARLBORO TOWNSHIP - A second proposal calls for WEST LONG BRANCH - Sen. County Ethical Culture Fellow- William S. Howard's nine - vote The expected split between Town- officials to "wait and see" with By ELINOR MULTER to pose a similar question in re- pain," Dr. Raichle said. |HarrisonA. Williams Jr.,D-N.J.; ship, the Peace and Equal Rights margin over write-in candidate ship Council and the Planning the 1,800 approved lots for at FT. MONMOUTH - Not mudi gard to programs in physics, added that experience in othe: will be one of the speakers at Committee and the Monmouth Margaret H. Best in Tuesday's Board last night left the issue of least a year before taking any improvement can be expected i; chemistry, social studies, busi- states indicates that the change- an open public forum on Vietnam College Students for an Educat- race for two Board of Education clarified zoning expectedly up in action. New Jersey's public higher edu ness and humanities, Dr. Raichle over will not cut the teache: to be held here next month under ed Society. seats was reduced by one when the air. cation unless there are nev predicted. supply. sponsorship of several county or- If left half acre, the area In Matthew S. Sugarman, Mata- the absentee ballots were opened The two bodies held a joint ; taxes, Dr. Donald R. Raiohle Helping the trustees and ad- "Some who come to study bui ganizations. wan, is forum committee chair- yesterday in the Freehold office session to discuss a Superior dispute would serve as a ' nk . special assistant to the chancel ministrations of the state colleges not to teach decide to teach,' Speakers representing diver- man. of County Suprintendent of Court ruling that invalidated the between Monmouth Heights, a lor of higher education, Ralp] to turn around, to change from he said. "If the history of New gent points of view will partici- Schools Earl B. Garrison. R-40 zone in hopes of redefining Levitt and Sons half-acre develop- Dungan, indicated yesterday, teacher training institutions to pate in the public discussion on that zone's boundaries. Jersey recapitulates the history Nine of the 10 absentee ballots ment in Manalapan Township, liberal arts colleges, will be a of other states, we will havi the topic "Vietnam — Toward a Council President George E. Dr. Raichle, who was on tb Names requested from the local school and land the builder own3 in faculty of Newark State Collegi major department job. more teachers," he replied. Solution." The forum is scheduled Creevy suggested reverting to board office were returned. They Marlboro which is also half-acre. 16 years, was guest speaker Program Chairman Dr. Prascilla Ransohoff, an ed for Sunday, March 10, at 7:30 (Continued) I complete half-acre tracts in an knowledging their service and gave Incumbent Dr. Benjamin S. area bounded by Rt. 79, Rt. 520 a luncheon-meeting of the asso Norman Field, program chair- ucational adviser to Ft. Mon p.m. at Monmouth College, here. Sanderson 3rd, who won reelec- Mr. Baurnan said the board ex- ciation of the U.S. Army in Gibb man for the luncheon and presi- mouth commandant, Maj. Gen "I am happy to accept and will giving them the right to cast and the township border with pects to hear further from coun- votes as chamber directors for tion handily, seven votes, Mrs. Manalapan and Freehold Town- Hall. dent of Monmouth Regional High William B. Latta, asked wh; look forward to joining you on Best, five votes; Mr. Howard, cil on the situation, but no ad- School Board of Education, ques- New Jersey is one of a handful life. ships. ditional sessions are planned. He told the audience of sonr Sunday, March 10," Sen Wil- four votes, and Elliot B. tioned whether the change of the of states which has not adapted liams said in his acceptance let- "There wouldn't be any cham- Schneider, two votes. The area comprises approxi- 200 that New Jersey has droppec state colleges into multi-purpose educational technology to thi from 49th to 50th place ter to the forum committee. ber if it wasn't for Ed Conway," mately 2,400 acres, and the code institutions would mean a cut in purposes of higher education. The final tally: Dr. Sanderson, would permit construction of the states in terms of support McCarthy May Appear director Frank Porter said in Police Academy the supply of teachers for New Dr. Raichle, while not offerin; moving the acknowledgement. 445; Mr, Howard, 304; Mrs. Best, about 4,000 homes, according to for higher education. The state Jersey. Sen. Eugene McCarthy, the Planning Board Chairman Gerald contribution is equal to $15.80 pe: an explanation, commented tha Mr, Conway, now out of busl- 296; Mr. Schneider, 232. Dr. Raichle acknowledged that except for the addition of course: Minnesota Democrat who is cam- | A. Bauman Jr. capita, Dr. Raiohle said, com ness here and taking up residence The absentees approved the To Graduate 6 this has become a very contro- for the training of secondarj paigning for the Presidential pared to a national average in Florida, had been a chamber budget 5-3, making the final tally Mr. Bauman said that 1,800 SEA GIRT — Six Monmouth versial question with school ad- school teachers, the New Jerse; nomination an opposition to the $32.57, or a support level in thi | administration's Vietnam pol- director since the IMOs, and was 433 to 135. new home sites already have County police officers will grad- ministrators. State colleges are "doing exac been approved, and these will State of Michigan of $55.77. icies, is among those invited to the only man that ever served uate tomorrow with the ninth "There is no transition without ly what they were doing in 1951. three two-year terms as pres- double township housing facili- "Money is going to come i; participate. Sen. McCarthy has ties. Operation Combine class in the told the forum committee that ident. He was the owner of the 2 Girls Injured taxes or it's not going to come,' "To add an additional surge his schedule for the next few Seacoast Finance and Seacoast N. J. Police Academy here. Dr. Raichle asserted in responsi of mass development would to a question about the source o months is indefinite, but that he Leasing Companies. In Car Crash They are Sgt. Samuel Guzzl, Board Eyes Next Step cause school chaos," he said. Atlantic Highlands; Capt. James funds for higher education. will appear if he can arrange to Dr. Parker sent word to the RUMSON - Two 17-year-old Fedorko, Shrewsbury; Lt. John be an the area. board through Executive Vice girls were treated at Rivervlew Asked why New Jersey ha: Foy, Long Branch; Sgt. Clarence President John D. Bolduc that he Hospital, Red Bank, for minor C of C Handles , been so laggard in supporting its After Budget's Defeat A public forum two years ago injuries received in a one-car ao Cosentlno, Oceanport; Capt. could no longer serve due to ill colleges, Dr. Raichle noted thai on United States policy in Viet- cident here Tuesday night. Hugh Hamblet, here, and Capt. New Jersey is surrounded by th OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Tb that 1,591 township and Loch Ar- nam, sponsored by eight county health. He served as a director 158 Complaints Police said Cyndde Kingdon, 16 William Morton, Manasquan. metropolitan areas of Pennsy] Board of Education must deter bour voters cast ballots — about religious, civic and educational in the 1950s, and as a member RED BANK - The Communi- vania and New York and th: mine sometime this week wheth 18 per cent of the 8,755 eligibli since then, Mr. Bolduc said. First. St. and Barbara Reardon, The course cavers riot preven- organizations, drew an overflow 42 Ridge Road, were passengers ty Chamber of Commerce pro- many, 55 per cent, of New Je er it will resubmit the same pro. voters. crowd of several hundred to the cessed 158 complaints in 1967 and tion and control. Sponsored by posed 1968-69 school budget which Dr. Parker, a practicing phy- in a car driven by Karen Left- sey young people go out of stafr The proposed 1968-69 schoo Monmouth Shopping Center's Ci- sician here since 1916, served 14 issued 78 solicitation permits in Col. David B. Kelly, State Police tor their education. was rejected by the voters on |budget rejected by the voters to- wich, also 17Jof 123 Grange Ave., vic Auditorium. years on the state Board of Edu- Fair Haven, which skidded and behalf of the borough, Execu- superintendent, classes Include In the past, Dr. Raichle said, Tuesday or a revised budget foi taled $3,955,812, with $3,101.5001( tive Vice President John D. tBol- the required public vote on Tues- The March 10 forum was initi- cation and was a member of the went out of oontrol at 11:35 p.m. sniper control, related state and college education has been lim have been raised by taxation. ated by Education for Peace, a Monmouth County Welfare Board duc reported yesterday. day, Feb. 27. Mf, Conklin yesterday said thi The accident at Ridge Road federal laws, patrol and commu- ited to middle and upper-middli newly . organized county group and the board of trustees of the He said the chamber also re- class students who could affori Voters turned down proposec board must indicate to the countj and Kemp Avenue, resulted in nity relations. formed to encourage open discus- Community YMCA. He also holds damage to the lawn of Michael ceived 590 mail inquires and to go out of town. local tax levy totals of $2,649,257 what will be on the Feb. 27 bal sion on the issue and to learn life membership cards in Bates for current expenses and $235,982 lot by Saturday — or at least 1 Guarino. 4,375 telephone inquiries, wel- "New Jersey could get awa' and disseminate the facts o( Lodge of Elks and the National No summons has been issued comed 3,008 visitors, sent out Pet missing? Let • "Lost Ad" with it," he said. for capital expenses. They days before the election. Stati American policy in Vietnam. Association for the Advancement in Classified find it. Dial 741- spurned the current expense item law prescribes Feb. 27 as the lat pending investigation by Patrol- 15,220 pieces of mail and distrib- One of the tasks facing thi Other sponsoring organizations of Colored People. man James Fenn. uted 2,644 maps and brochures, 6900 now. Department of Higher Education by 798-598 and the capital expensi est possible date for this publii will be "getting an awful lo item by a 753418 vote. vote, he added. of money," Dr. Raichle said. Marshall D. Conklin, school Goes to Council Another major departmen business administrator, reported If the voters then reject thi chore will be determining wha 1968-O budget again, the matte: types of college programs an goes to the five-man Townshif needed and how they should be Union Council, which includes three ed- offered. This type of informatioi PROWN'S ucators — Wanamassa Schoo! will be included in the maste: (Continued) hopes to have a friendly relation' Principal Joseph A. Palaia, plan for higher education, now Ocean Township High School so- being developed. ship with the home's directors, The union is not wasting thi cial studies department chairman "The plan will have to spel board's time but is coming with Herbert J. Buehler and Sh&re Re- out the direction of turn of the a majority of the employes gional High School art depart- state colleges," Dr. Raichle said, signed up, he said. ment chairman John W. Beefc explaining that in this context Mrs. Lenora McKay, presidesl man; The governing body has to some "nitty gritty" problems an act on this budget within" a 10-day •nticipated, of the Monmouth County Welfare Board Employes Association, re- period after the election, Mr. For example, he said, programs ports that her organization, an in- Conklin added. for the education of musli dependent one, has made no ef- He said the voters' concern teachers are now available at a fort to organize employes of the with increasing taxes seemed the six state colleges. In New Yorl Montgomery home. She said un- major factor in the budget's set- state, such programs are aval til recently the Welfare Board em- back. Under the proposed budget, able at only two of 10 state co! ployes did not realize that they leges, but at these two students the local school tax rate woulc WHITE ALUMINUM — COLONIAL were considered to be county be $2.88 per every $100 of as- may have instruction In any i employes. strument. sessed valuation — a 60-cent in- crease over the 1967-68 rate. , The master plan will have The largest local of the CROSS-BUCK DOOR «sk, "How do you produce mu- AFSCME is at Rutgers Univer Mr, Conklin pointed out that il Wind-ology sic teachers?" It will also need sity where the union has signed took six to eight months to maki up some 550 of the 700 non-pro- up the budget. • Scallop Glass fc Scram fessional workers. The union has Democrats very few professional members, What to know when purchasing better • Early American Mack Mr. Schultz said, explaining that Police (Continued) 'they tend to rationalize too Strap Hlntjt* much. (Continued) • ' White Aluminum Combination Windows mittee, and of the House Gov- • All Hardware ernment Operations Committee "The non-professional employes ing the raise showed they were behind our police department and Alumhwn muir bt and its Military Affairs subcom- represent a very fertile field for WMte finish should • Push Button Hanoi* helped," Mr. Malavet said. heavy duty, not thin mittee. us today in New Jersey," Mr, and flimsy. be guaranteed for Wrote Two Books Schultz commented. All the committee members ex- 15 ytan. Mr. Wright is the author of pressed satisfaction at the out- come of the meeting and relief \ two books: "You and Your Con- Initrts mist b« fully 95 gressman," and "The Coming Safe Stolen In that accord bad finally been weathentrlpped. Water Famine." reached. Mayor Kavalek said, "I'm very 59 He's also been a contributing New Shrewsbury stablllnr bar for writer to Harper's, This Week, Ihappy we have all reached a Intern irniir Inter, NEW SHREWSBURY - A 300 successful climax to the salary and the Saturday Evening Post. pound safe containing $200 in lock t» keep wind (situation. The settlement was in out. He is a graduate of the Uni- cash and an undetermined num- FREE INSTALLATION veisity of Texas, and enlisted as the best interest of the police ber of Series E savings bonds' department and the township. We a private in the Army in Worli Sera** shMld bt was stolen from a home here jnever lost faith^that we could ar- Installation: most be War II immediately after Pearl yesterday. alodlnd far addtd Harbor in December, 1941. rive at a reasonable solution." caulked on and alu- years af service. Police Chief James A. Herring minum scrtwi und. He became an Air Corps pilot Francis X. Moore, counsel for WE said the rdbbery occurred be- the PBA, credited the extensive BAD and flew in combat in B-24s in tween 11 a.m. and noon at the the South Pacific where he won newspaper coverage of the con- home of Clarence Cornell, Way- troversy with resulting in a set- WE OFFER YOU ALL THE ABOVE FEATURES PLUS the Distinguished Flying Cross. side Road. Mr. Cornell operates WEATHER REGLAZE By trade he is an advertising tlement with the committee. an oil business from his house, All policemen who heard the FREE INSTALLATION (min. 6) ON OUR HEAVY DUTY executive. By politics, he has i the chief said. background of being mayor ol I news expressed happiness, with Entry was gained through a|one adding, "It's just what we IS HERE! and Weatfierford, president of th< rear door. The investigation is Texas League of Municipalities: wanted — no more, no less." "SAMSON" under the direction of Patrolmen Replace Thoie Leaky and ra member of the Texas Legislature. •. William Seufert and Charle: WHITE ALUMINUM RESCREEN O'Connor. Chamber Sets COMBINATION WINDOW Two Convicted Fete for Police ALL TYPES OF RED BANK — The Community GUTTERS ALUMINUM On Gun Charge Chamber of Commerce has ;cheduled its annual Policemen's FREE INSTALLATION FREEHOLD — A Long Branch • Precision formed parti FRAME Dinner for Monday, Feb. 26, in man and - an Oceanport youth FREE MEASURING SERVICE WITH YOUR ORDER • Free floating system yesterday were convicted by a the Old Union House. The menu — traditionally veni1 • Will nevtr peel, crack WINDOWS Jury before Monmouth County or blister Court Judge M. Raymond Mc- ion — will include roast suckling We have the know now. pig, prime ribs of beef, roast • 032 White heaviest • Gowan on charges of carrying GENUINE gauge aluminum I concealed dangerous weapon. 'enison grand veneur and mani- cotti a la venison sauce. RUBBERMAID • Made of sturdy aluminum We Retape & Re-cord John Maggio, 41, 149 Brighton WINTER The chamber is selling tickets • You will never hove to All Types of Ave., Long Branch, and Carmine buy gutttrs again which will admit a local business- Sdheri, 20, 1288 Eatontown Blvd., man and a police officer. The TRASH White Outside . White Inside VENETIAN Oceanport, had been indicted for WHITE ;reat for police is held each year CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE! having a .38-caliber revolver promote good relations be- BLINDS Oct. 24, 1966, in Long Branch. CAN ween the department and the Maggio was represented by community. Bernard Greenberg, Asbury Park, while Robert Ansel, Asbury WASHABLE-WHITE-SCALLOP & FRINGE Park, represented Scheri. Assis- tant Prosecutor Benedict R, ROBBERY SUSPECT — Free- Be wise... open a KORD Nicosia presented the state's case. bold police yesterday ro- ON oasod this composite of a Cbeckmaster WINDOW Youth Admits Two nooded man they *re »eok- WHITE Mado In our ng for the armed robbery of account today Break-ins, Larcenies aula. maehlna ALUMINUM SHADE 200 from William Worth, Guaranteed to fit FREEHOLD - John Hitchock, REG. 3.75 19, of 97 Lewis Lane, Fair Ha- night manager of Slafrory's ven yesterday pleaded guilty to iinclair Gas Station, 52 Custom-made two break-Ins and two counts of SIDING petty larceny before Superior iouth St., about 11:50 p.m. 99 75 • Custom 3" fringe Court Judge Clarkson S. Fisher. uosday, The mspoct ap- TABLE PADS • Other shades Hitchock had been charged with GUTTERS Reg. 7.95 jraachod the station on foot, UP TO available up to breaking into the home of Harry Sliop-At-Honte Bussy, 221 Navcsink Ave., High- sking to borrow a gas can. Quality Material e 20 Gallon • AH weather 36" WIDE 72" wide. lands, Oct. 7, nnd taking liquor Ho pulled out a pistol and 2 Service Expert Installation • With cover • Brown only and a pistol valued at $13. oolc the money. He it de- He also had boon indicted for breaking into HID home of James icribed as bo-ing 18 yoars Rnndi, 51 Lenox Ave, Rumson, Id, about 170 pounds, 5 Open Daily 8 A.M. to 5:30; taking n tope recorder and tape oar 7 and looking like a Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. valued at $101). FREE DELIVERY The youth was represented by onstruction worker in a Can we help you? 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Edward Wise, Red Dank, with ooded blue sweatshirt. The S»nktt$ wi WflflMl amf. Assistant Prosecutor Thomas J. omposits was prepared by • Budget • Easy Charge Smith Jr. sitting in for the state. PROWNS e Prown's Credit Judge Fisher set sentencing h« county detectives office 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK for March 15. rom Mr. Worth's dticf'rption. 4-Thunday, F*. 15, 1968,-THE DAILY REGISTER Holmdel to Resubmit Its Budget Unchanged HOLMDEL — The Board of defeated by a 3-2, margin Tues- However, the township was in-that at no time hu the school Education has decided to resub- day. formed that new state laws, gov- system been in such a period of Obituaries jmit its defeated school budget to At the special meeting called erning the collection of business growth. the voters on Tuesday, Feb. 27,last night to discuss action on re-inventory ratables, had been ef- The budget included provisions MRS. LILLIAN B. JONES AUGUST BUDELMAN unchanged. submission, the board decided fected and would lower the Holm- for the new Intermediate School, SACRAMENTO, Calif. - Mrs. SEASIDE PARK - August The record budget, with $1,573,- misunderstanding by residents on del valuation by $12 million. which is slated to open in Sep- Lillian B. Jones, 80, a former res- Budelman, 71, of 101 D St., died 113 for current expenses and the budget figures was a major On the basis of this loss, the tember, new curriculum pro- ident of Neptune, N.J., died here Tuesday at his home. He had $132,150 capital outlay, factor in the defeat. Township Committee comput- grams requested by parents and Sunday- resided in Middletown Town- The decision not to change the ed the rise in school taxes at a higher tuition rate for local She was (he stepmother of Mrs. ship from 1932 to 1963, when he figures came after a half hour 64 cents, bringing the total school students attending Red Bank High School. Dorothy Eartco of Long Branch, moved here. Vote Result recess and conference with the allotment to $1.97 out of a $3.03 N..I. Mr. Budelman was born board attorney. The board also overall tax rate per $100 assessed 'Cut to the Bone' Also surviving are a daughter, In Nordcnham, Germany, and Stays Same set Monday as reorganization and valuation. "This budget was really cut to Mrs. Lucille Williams, with whom came to this country as a boy. next Wednesday as the regular Cites Business Rate the bone," Mr. Busse said. she made her home, a grandson He retired in 1961 after 30 years FREEHOLD — Four absentee meeting date. Mr. Busse explained, however, "Many things were cut out be and Iwo great-grandchildren.- as a Pennsylvania Railroad ballots, which were counted yes- To better inform residents on that the taxes collected by the fore it was presented to the all aspects of the budget, Board people while continuing' to pro- freight condurtor. terday, failed to change the bor- state on the business ratables WILLIAM A. CHAMBERS President Alex A. Busse Jr. urged would be returned to the town- vide the best In education." His memberships Included the SOUTH BELMAR — William ough Board of Education election all with questions to attend the ship for use for municipal pur- Brotherhood of Railroad Train- One resident, who praised the STEADFAST... LOYAL... THRIFTY! A. Chambers, 60, of 713 20th Ave. results. sessions for further clarification. poses. Through this procedure, men, Newark; Matawan Lodge, efforts of the board in preparing THB MONTH, we celebrate the birfhdaya of died Tuesday at his home. He See Voter Confusion F&AM; the Scottish Rite, Valley The official winners were in- the municipal rate was not in-the budget, said taxpayers should was Ihe father of William E. Board members agreed that George Washington ahd Abraham Lincoln. of Trenton and Crescent Temple, cumbents Robert R. Throckmor- creased over last year, while consider one point: Chambers of Oceanport. voters were primarily confused Great men, whose steadfast loyalty in the Trenton. He was a past patron ton, with 394 votes and Thomas school taxes appeared higher. "The average taxes paid are Also surviving are his widow, on the apparent difference of 24 of Charity Corps M, Order o G. Blckel with 341, and newcom- The board members pointed between $750 and $800, which is face of adversity has inspired Americans ever Mrs. Jewelle Sutphen Chambers; cents between figures submitted less than the amount required to Amaranth, Fair Haven. er Joseph D. Copcland with 334. -vsince. Both men also emphasized the impor- another son, Alien W, Chambers by the board and those given by out that the voters also may have educate one child in this system. of Baltimore; a daughter, Mrs. Surviving are his widow, Mrs A close race occurred between the Township Committee. been taken aback by the jump Most people are getting a bar- tance of husbanding part of today's resources Marie Budelman; two daughters, Lois Cornelius of Cleveland; two Mr. Copeland and Thomas Mo According to Mr, Busse, the in the budget. But they explained gain.' for tomorrow. sisters, Mrs. Howard Conover of Mrs. Robert Emig of this place board computed its budget on the The greatest honor we can pay these illus- and Mrs. Ann Bowers of Chamd- Mahon, who got 330 votes, with •CUT OUT-SAVE" Spring Lake Heights and Mrs. Al- basis of $98 million in ratables, trious forefathers is to imitate their virtues— fred Rooney of Avon; a brother, lee, Ga.; a brother, Walter Bu- the possibility of the absentee bal- thereby necessitating a 40-cent in- Asbury-Red Bank Limousine Service Norman Chambers Of Neptune dolman of Keansburg, and foui lots changing the election returns. crease in taxes. DIRECT TO S FROM KENNEDY & NEWARK AIRPORTS ' steadfastness, loyalty, and thrift! s City, and two grandchildren. grandchildren. /* AI I 909 L7MI F0R INFORMATION The funeral will be at 10 a.m The four votes, however, gave The funeral will be Saturday, at Mr. McMahon one and Mrs. Wil- Man Pleads Guilty CALL ZZZ-OJUU and RISERVATIONS CURRENT PER tomorrow at the Anderson and RMd D«vm Efftctlvt January HI. INI 11 a.m. in the Johnson Funeral liam Bernzwelg three for a total In Morals Trial DIVIDEND YEAR Home, Wall Township, with Rev. Campbell Funeral Home, Tom: NORTHBOUND — To Ntwark and JFK Ahporh 4V2% River. There will be a Mason for her of 304. Three votes fa- FREEHOLD - Raymond Cle- WAVE: Stacy Meyers officiating,- vored the school budget which is Atfcury Part service at 8:45 tonight at th ments, 63, of Pilgrim Pathway, 5:30 t:X ?:»• »:M 10:30li:W 1» l:N# 4:H S:>0# *:» funeral home. Cremation will I now approved by 382 to 114. Cur- Ocean Grove, yesterday pleaded Long Branch JOHN T. BARROWS rent expense is listed at $749,34!. S:« 6:4 7US* 1:4] 10:4512:41 2:41 ):45# 4:45 l:45# tM in Rosehlll Crematory, Linden. guilty to a disorderly persons Eatontawn INSURED Bed Bank LONG BRANCH - John T. charge before Superior Court 5:5) «:S 7:55* 1:5] 10:59 1!:U 15J J:JJ# 4:55 l:55# i:U Barrows, 36, of 252 Morris Ave., INJURED IN CRASH Rtd lank "\ ft died Tuesday In Monmouth Med- Judge Clarkson S. Fisher. 6:M 7:0! l:0S* 9:M 11:05 I:N 2:05 4:05# 5:05 <:05# ;:M ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Clements had been charged MIMIitown ical Center. Ask Assessor 6:1! 7:1! !:»• 9:15 71:15 1:11 J:U 4:15# 1:15 <:U# 7:11 Rafael Diaz of East Washington with soliciting a lewd and lasciv- Ktypart-Molmnn AND LOAN ASSOCIATION He was born in Providence, ious act by two 8-year-old girls f.a V.H I:2S* »:H 11:23 1:21 2:21 4:2S# 1:25 <:25# 7:21 Avenue was treated at Rlvervlew R.I., son of John T. Barrow In Ocean Grove June 28. Wtodbridgt NOW LOCATED AT How to Nam Hospital, Red Bank, for face and 6:40 7:40 l:40> 9:40 11:40 1:4* J:4t 4:«# i:4t 4:4<# 7:W and the late Mrs. Lillian Jackson He was represented by Sam- ARRIVE IROAD ST. and BERGEN PL., RED BANK Barrows, and had lived her knee Injuries after his car struck uel Patterson, Asbury Park, Ntwork 7:00 1:00 r.W 10:00 12:00 2:M 4):M l:00# 7:00# I:N since 1954. Divided Lots a wall on Grand Ave. at 9:15 last with Assistant Prosecutor Thom- JFK 741-3700 1:30 10:00* 10:» 1i:N 2:M 4:N <:M I:M He was a veteran of the HIGHLANDS - The Planning night. Patrolman Robert Des- as J. Smith Jr. sitting in for the state. Nott: •Owrotti Mon, Morning Only, #op*rot#p a FriF.. Afternoon Only "Where You Save Does Make a DifferenceF Korean War and until 1965 wasBoard last night asked Borough mond Issued a summons for care, LIMO STOPS AT TIRMINALS IT RESERVATION ONLY employed at Marlboro State Judge Fisher set sentencing for 141 IROADWAY, LONA IRANCH Assessor Albert Emery to recom- Hospital. less driving after the accident. March 15. !•••—•-••••••.-• CUT OUT - tAVl...... mend the correct procedure foi Surviving, besides his father, are his wife, Mrs. Ellen M. Bar- renaming subdivided lots, rows, and a sister, Mrs, Lillian The request was made in ordei Knox of Providence. to alleviate confusion In the nun)' Services will be tomorrow bcring system of the lots, whicr, 10:30 a.m. in the Flock Funeral is not provided for In the sub i Home, here. Burial will be in division ordinance. The recom Monmouth Memorial Park. mendations will be made at th< next meeting. WALTER M. SMITH In * letter to Borough Council RED BANK-Walter M. Smith, the board requested a review 77, of 267 South Bridge Ave. died yesterday hi Riverview Hospital. building requirement! on steep Mr. Smith was born In Middle- slopes and banks. town and had lived In this area At present, common retainlnj all his life. He had been em walls are used, causing problemi ployed by Andorson Brothers when the need tor repairs arises Moving and Storage Co, for 35The board suggested that sep years. arate retaining walls be .erectec Surviving are his widow, Mrs, before a structure is constructed Alvlna Smith; a daughter, Mrs. Any building should be three fe Anna Mae Summcy of New or more away from the bulk Shrewsbury; throe sons, Waltor head, the board indicated. and John Smith of Red Bank and Bank Bid Backed Joseph Wilson of Cranbury, and The board also directed a lc three brothers, Gardy Hobbs o ter to the Eatontown Nation Freehold Township and Chester Bank supporting a proposal fo and Samuel Smith, both of Red Bank. a branch of that bank in thi Services will be Saturday at borough. The board asked thi 1 p.m. In the F. Leon Harris council to consider a simlla Funeral Home here, Interment communication. will be in White Rldgft Cemetery A meeting will be scheduled be, Eatontown. tween the borough attorney, counclhvoman Ellen Lynch, ta> FINAL DAYS MRS. MARY G. WALKER assessor, planning board repn NEWARK - Mrs. Mary G sentative and member of th< Walker, 77, of 447 Broadway died Fred Muller Associates of Atlan Tuesday while visiting her son tic Highlands to diicuss new pro LAST CHANCE Hoy C. Walker at his home in ceduret which must be complied New Monmouth. with to draw up •' new tax map. The former Mary G. Moore, The Muller Company hat been she was the widow ot George J. TO BUY retained to draw up the map. Ac- Walker Sr. cording to Mr. Emery, the con Surviving are a second son, tract with the firm is deficient George C. Walker Jr., also of because It Is based on the 1954 New Monmouth; three daughters, specifications rather than a more Mrs. Rita E. Bentolo of this current outline. No date has been place and Mrs. Joan Felicetty set. Ethan Allen & Drexel* and Mrs. Ruth A. Brien of New Monmouth; a brother, Joseph, and a sister,, Miss Elisabeth Moore of Newark; 13 grandchild Borough Sues Two Of The Greatest Names dren, and one great-grandchild. A Solemn High Mass of Re- In Quality Furniture quiem will be ottered at 10 a.m To Regain Saturday in Holy Cross Church, Harrison. The funeral will be Sold Marina from the Condon Memorial FREEHOLD - Keansburj Home, Harrison. Borough filed a Superior Courl suit yesterday to regain the for- LEWIS J. SQUIRES AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS! mer borough marina which it had ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - sold for $75,000 to a Long Island Lewis J. Squires, 59, of 152 Sev-construction firm. A Select Group of. Current Bedroom, enth Ave. died Tuesday in River- view Hospital, Red Bank. In Its suit, the borough main' Dining and Living Room Suites ... Mr. Squires was born in Plain- tains that the contract it had field and had lived here 16 years.' with Bonafede Construction As- sociates Corp., Manhasset, L, I., He was subscription manager for >).Y., contained a reverter clausi the Journal of Accountants and a that if the firm did not make i World War II Navy veteran. minimum of $50,000 in Improve- SAVINGS FROM 10% TO 20% Surviving are his widow, Mrs. ments within a year, title would Margaret O'Donnell Squires; two revert to the borough. The con- daughters, the Misses Laurel A Select Group of Discontinued (But Perfect)

Plainfield, and one sister, Mrs. The suit charges that the firm Bedroom, Dining and Living Room Suites.. John Leighbourn of Phoenix. failed to comply with the oontrac Ariz. as of Dec. 27, 1967 and contends Services will be under the di- that the borough has been de- rection of the John B. Condon prived of the premises since tha funeral Home here, date. Also named as defendant is the DKATII MITIf'K COX- iNee StrauwO February 12, IW*. Andora Construction Corp., which SAVINGS AS MUCH AS *:*'.!irr A. nt 93 Irving Terracf, Bloom- 40% f • Ul- Belovfcl wife of late EilRiir V. said the suit, got the premises r^x. -irvntft) molticr of ClmrlfB V. Cox. Feb. 6, 1967, from the Bonafede J iscph ami otlo Zappo. Survived by fvpn Ki-nntlrhlHrni nml two irrftt- firm. fnnt1'-ht!<1rpti RNIIT »F Oprtrtiile Per. iv Piinpni! tf rvtccp M ttif t.cviinilf '' The marina Is off Laurel Ave., 1 .ni-rn! llumi', 41 Hay Avt., Him with one tract on the northerly f!< Id. <>n KrI'triy. I-Ylmlnry 1* HI • -n Irin-nnt-tit Fair View Oim'ti side of Waackaack Creek and the MlddlfMrmn ViRllini! Wednesday i TMirniiny. 2-r,, 7-li)"|t.in Eftilern 8 other on the southerly side. «'rvlcci Thurmlay S-30 ptn. The suit was filed by Keans burg Borough Attorney Howard ^REGISTER A. Robert* of Middletown. Mnln Older; Conrrnlrd Gun Count 411-4! llrutil W II. d Hunk. N. J. UT7HI ProdiirpH Guilly Pica hninrli Offlrri: till III. :i',. MMdlrhiua, .V. J. FREEHOLD — Dominick Vin- SO KIIKI Mnln SI., I r.'.lmld, V J. nt llriuicluii), l,un( llrumli, V J. colli, 23, ,188 Hath Ave., Ix>ng Branch, yesterday pleaded guilly •m In 1M7« l.j John II, Cook nud llt-iir) ('In) to carryinR a concralcd wrnpon I'nMi.iH-i! I.) nn 11,11th llr|l«lrl!hoforc Superior Court Judge

Mi-lnr.iT t,f M IT GALCER1ES Tli. A--. i-ntiiii'i Vmcelli had been chnrgfd with FURNl

»i nil AJ1' rni malic pistol May 3 in Ixwg , I Hriinch. wafl rr rf w l( ( ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. 671-0400 Il«lik, . J '""'i U"I''V*I'III'I'«1' "° P - " ' ' by Joseph j.•.. • Ii,,t ,,ukn ii.MiKi iiRiiy. Miin-'Mallico, Asbury Park, with As- UM Out ConytnlentCHorj. Plani — Op.n Evtry NIK Til 9:30, Sat. Til 6:00 islsiiiiil Prosecutor Thomari J. ,i'iT,'l'M*'n-r'i!1»r* i,y'Smith sitting iii for the state, 6 - »i m T'l'rmtin »i2 sol •''"'K I'lshcr set sentencing lor tow i] inonui'i-jaw' March 15. turned down by the Department Thursday, Feb. 15, 196&-*5 Middletown Again fails To Take Action on Garage Howell Budget Pushes of Transportation for 1968. THE DAILY REGISTER t Deferred charges and statu- MIDDLETOWN - The Town- that the bids can legally be hel< road department personnel in- The three-acre parcel of land tory expenditures are set at $66,- For latest job offer* read the •hip Committee has failed for 60 days. They were receive< dicated the materials were need- was held over pending answers 735, up from $35,354.15. Classified Ads regularly. again to take action on bids 'or Jan. 9. ed immediately to make neces- for "some township officials," ac- Rate Ahead by $1.04 the proposed $678,000 municipal The committee awarded a con sary repairs to township roads cording to Committeeman Joseph garage. tract for bituminous concrete tc already deteriorating because of M. Malavet. If the questions are HOWELL TOWNSHIP — While last year, and veterans and se- On t motion by Joseph Makely, A. Campo, Inc. at a bid of $3, early thaws. answered correctly, the property once again showing no taxes for nior citizens exemptions are un- the committee will hold the three 625 and the award of quarrj An ordinance to update the may come up for bid again at municipal purposes, the 1968 bud- changed at 12 cents. get shows a $1.04 per $100 as as- Talkative low bids on the garage items for blend road material to the C. J fire code was passed without com. the next meeting. In terms of dollars and cents, consideration until the next meet- Hesse Co. for $1,600. ment from the public during a The land, located on Field Ave., sessed valuation jump to $4.24. trie hike will cost the owner of a Ing. TTie other bids and checks The bids, submitted on the roac hearing. The code set forth cer- south of Rt. 35, received the high The largest hike comes in the $20,000 home an additional teenager? will be returned. materials by six companies, wen tain restrictions on halls ac- bid from John DeMarco, of 62 local school figure set at $2.21, $208, or $848 in taxes for 1968. Be a haro and give him— The committeeman explained originally held for study, bu commodating large crowds. Ac- Washington Ave., Leonardo. up 84 cents over last year with The municipal budget, intro- orher-an extension a 14 cent hike in the county fig. cording to committeemen, the The resignation of W.E. Hughes duced last night for » hearing phono of his own. To new code is needed to bring up from the Economic Development ure. March 25, shows a total appro- order, just call your the safety measures in the town- Commission was accepted with The jump in the county figure priation of $964,000, up from ship. _ regret by the committee, Mayor is due in part to a decision last year's $882,406 figure. Telephone Business Kavalek praised Mr. Hughes for An ordinance was also passed by the state Board of Taxation Current expense is set at J526, Office. tiis contributions to the township YOUTH CENTER providing for a bond issue of whieh showed Howell was ap- 865, up from $487,010, capital jver the years. $228,000 to reconstruct portions proximately $75,000 in error for outlay will be $20,OWi down from 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK of East Road, Statesir Place, Mr. Hughes is resigning be- 1967 when the late assessor Wai - $94,500. Chestnut St., Morris Ave., Rail' cause his business requires a ter S. Van Schoick failed to turn The big drop in capital outlay Due to construction problems during road Ave. and Main St. The en- change of residence. in certain sales report forms. is due to a lack of state road NmJmrBal tire project will cost $240,000. Mayor Kavalek proclaimed Feb. The regional high school bud- aid funds for the current year. our remodeling, our store The committee disposed of sev- 8-25 Brotherhood Week. get is up to $1.19 from $1.13 for Howell's request for funds was eral township-owned lots to bid ders, but withdrew a lot in Mint- UUflflflllllOllUIIIIM^ sink Park after an intial bid o WILL BE TEMPORARILY $300 resulted in a high-spirited session ending with a bid of $3, 000. The Glens of CLOSED School Board Urquhart WATCH THE DAILY REGISTER Hires Gement FOR OUR RE-OPENING As Principal echo through the

third floor at J. Kridel

in fresh-looking

vested suits

.-•.•-./•• by Joshua Trent.

Gray or earthy

golden browns, 95.00. Richard Clement NEW SHREWSBURY - Th Tinton Falls Schools Board of Education has ratifie Give mother nature the appointment of Richard Ole. ment of Colts Neck as principal df the Swimming River School. Mr. Clement will replace An a nudge into spring. thony Palmisano who now is su- perintendent of schools in Eaton- s | town. Mr. Clement now is serv- ing as principal of the Raymond E. Voorhees School, Madiso Township. He will take up his new dudes as of April 1, Mr. Clement, who is married and the father1 of three children obtained his bachelor of science and master of arts degrees ai Seton Hall University He is a member Of the New Jersey and National Education | Association and Department iMMiwinnnM^ ; Elementary School Principals, He also has been elected to the New Jersey School Masters Club

yp^ strategic island in the eastern Mediterranean, wa | Somewhere urider the rainbow you'll find your own f overwhelmed by Eygptian war- | , London Fog®. I riors in about 1500 B.C. Nearly I Coral, canary, ice blue, ivory, skylark, British | a dozen empires seized and ruled Cyprus before it became an in I tan, navy, faun. ' The Corner, J. Kridel. I dependent member of the Britisl naiHH»iiHrniiituiinimniiuifimniinnifnviiaiiiiiHiiimiiiiimiifiiiiiiiimit5immiiittintimuS Commonwealth in 1960.

I JUST FORGOT What is J. Kridel bid? TO LOCK THE FRONT POOR/ for a Hickey-Freeman suit, 1968, size 44? for a Joshua Trent navy blazer sportcoat, size 42 long? THATS ALL RIGHT. for an Alligator gold label all wool worsted EVERYTHING-OF VALUE IS IN OUR gabardine coat with zip-out liner, size 38? Monmouth County National for a $10 Bronzini tie? SAFE DEPOSIT BOX/ Add a ladies' Highlander suede jacket and half a dozen s other items, all current and choice, the most desirable merchandise in our store — regardless of price — selected for our WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SEALED BID AUCTION

IT'S A GOOD FEELING to know that your valuables See the items starting today on J. Kridel's main are safe. Especially when you're away from home. floor. Examine them, admire them. Check the Your personal safe deposit box in our vault costs only sizes and colors. Then hazard a bid. a few pennies each month I You may be in for the bargain of a lifetime. Everybody gets lucky once in a while. Do we hear you?

Complete rules, forms for sealed bids, and the actual items to be auctioned are on J. Kridel's main floor now. Bids will ba opened and winners notified Saturday, February 24. Going, going .

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation f

14 Convenient Offices Throughout Monmouth County gaimiiiiiiiii iiinuiiiiirainuiiw THEDMLY "Yeah, We Should Have Done Something FROM OUR READERg j I EEGISTER About ThaC RooP The Register welcomes letters from iti readen, prmtM Established In 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated they contain signature, address and telephone number. Letters M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher should be limited to 100 words. They should be typewritten. All letters are subject to condensation and editing. Endorse, Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor ments of political candidates or commercial products art not Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor acceptable. New York's Sorry Strike Precedent School and Local Budgets The illegal strike of New York futures of two of the nation's most 40 Wellington Drive City's sanitation employes has ended prominent Republican officeholders New Shrewsbury, N. J. — at least temporarily — but reper- — Governor Rockefeller and Mayor To the Editor: cussions of the nine-day walkout may Lindsay. It may not have been dramatic but the introduction of the long be felt not only in New York but New Shrewsbury municipal budget for the first time prior to The mayor was trying to enforce the voting on the proposed school budgets this month appears throughout the structure of American the state's Taylor law against public to have ominous overtones. government. strikes but the governor — who spon- Several council members expressed views prior to the Here was another test of whether sored the law last spring — substitut- voting on the Monmouth Regional High School budget that public employes can be required by should there be criticism of a proposed unprecedented increase ed the power of the city with that of in the tax rate to an all-time high of $4.68, that the public ex- law to remain at jobs essential to pub- the state and gave the strikers what press their views at the polls accordingly. lic health and welfare. As is all too they demanded, subject to legislative The Borouglr Council of New Shrewsbury looked at two big often the case, the .law was flouted ratification. factors in the 90 cent increase: first, the Tinton Falls Schools with impunity, the strikers were re- budget increase of 38 cents over last year, and second, the Mayor Lindsay had called upon the Monmouth Regional High School budget increased 31 cents warded for their illegal conduct and over 1967, which budget was defeated last Tuesday by a tie the public lost in principle and in governor to use the National Guard to vote and must be resubmitted to the voters. money. remove the refuse from the city's Borough council members seem to continue to suggest that This surprises us not in the least. streets — but the governor refused, without directly attacking the school budgets taxpayers bet- ter get out to vote as an expression of their views. In this We have seen it happen time and time rightly, we think, because there is no more reason why a soldier (who is, way the council will better "know the will of the people." again in strikes of public employes. Does the inference appear to be: defeat the school budgets? Transit and other utility workers and after all, a public employe) should It seems inconceivable but the implications are clear. Defeat- even unionized school teachers have have to collect garbage than there is ing the school budgets just for the sake of doing so might in a short run decrease the tax rate. However, in the long run it. staged strikes and gotten away with for compelling that service of a public sanitation employe. might bring irrevocable harm to the two school systems af- them. Why not sanitation workers? fected and reduce the quality of teaching productiveness.! It Indeed, why not policemen and fire- We believe, however, that the gov- appears unfortunate that in the case of Monmouth Regional men? And as one sorry precedent fol- ernor has in capitulating destroyed the High School budget the Borough of New Shrewsbury and Shrewsbury Township voted to defeat the budget. The council lows another, we may soon come to usefulness of the Taylor Law and has might well look into its own inadequacies. Home owners of - that. reinforced a pattern of irresponsibility New Shrewsbury have been told that there would be each year Employes in sensitive and essential which will haunt the citadels of gov- an increase of several millions of dollars in industrial and com- ernment. ' A CONSERVATIVE VIEW mercial ratables. Mid-Monmouth Industrial Park is said to Jobs — both public and non-public — be the largest such area in the county. It is also probably th* have learned that they have only to Although he was faced with a mon- largest undeveloped one. The 25 per certf proposed tax in- shut off their services to force employ- strous situation which he seemed un- crease for the Borough of New Shrewsbury could perhaps ers into capitulation to terms that will able to solve, Mayor Lindsay nonethe- Of Trash and the Future have been offset by the ability of the borough to encourage development of the Industrial Park as a means of increasing have a substantial impact upon the less commands admiration and respect By JAMES J. KILPATRICK or a new base pay of, say, $10,000 a year? All week long the small ironic jokes What then? At the first rumor of a possible tax ratables. It is about time that we take a look "at our mu- economy. Laws become meaningless for his futile attempt to enforce the floated about Manhattan. Here we were in mobilization of the National Guard, organized nicipal needs and services, keeping in mind our ability to because there is no way, short of en- law. Fun City —. fun for the rats. "Pig We Must," labor sent the grim word to City Hall: A attract development of new tax ratables. slavement, to force people to work The law, through its Office of Col- Even John Lindsay got into the act. "At general strike would be called that truly Very truly yours, Kenneth J. Mscdonatd Jr. against their will. lective Bargaining, set up machinery least," said the Mayor, "they've stopped would paralyze the city. Replacement work- calling me Mr. Clean," ers would be treated as strike-breaking • * • to guarantee fair treatment for all — Meanwhile, the uncollected scabs. The threat of violence was as ominous Just as the strike will affect gov- but no law will work in the absence trash piled up, and after as thunder. Planning Board Cut ernmental employment throughout the of a mutual spirit of accommodation a while it ceased to be But all right. The workers did settle for The following copy of a letter has been received by The funny. It got to be simply : country, so may it affect the political and responsibility. the $425. AraJ who can say that a starring Daily Register fox publication. '';', ; ugly. salary of $123.54 per week for a trashman, League, of Women Voters In all of this - the in the inflated coin of the time, is too high? Red Bank Area feuding between the mayor What is certain Is that the settlement will Mayor John Lemon Miss Florence R. Kridel and the governor, the polit- trigger new demands, new threats, and new Borough Hall Miss Florence R. Kridel, who died direotors of Riverview Hospital for a ical aspects, the haggling strikes all along the line, as other municipal Borough of New Shrewsbury Tuesday, spent most of her life work- number of years, and gave 46 years of over terms — little was employes bid to maintain historic differen- Dear Mayor Lemon: Ing for the community. Organizations service to the Red Bank Library as a said of the brooding ques- tials. Rockefeller bought a truce on the We are surprised by tiie Council's action of Feb. 1 which KILPATRICK tions raised by the trash dump. The larger questions remain. reduced the number of Planning Board members from nine to In Red Bank and throughout Mon- member and then as president of the collectors' strike. Where do we go from • * * seven. This action seems incompatible with your plea for here? Have the builMn mechanisms of a greater citizen participation as expressed in the letter you mouth County benefited not only board of directors. These are just a SOME ENTIRELY new answers will free society reached a point of fatal obsoles- wrote in the 1967 Annual Report. from generous financial contributions, few in a long list of her contributions. have to be fashioned, for our society never cence? How are our cities to survive with- has faced the combination of forces now We have often heard the opinion expressed at Planning but also from hours — hours that be- Miss Kridel's public spirit emerged out accepting intolerable costs or imposing Board meetings that the intended functions of the board, such coalescing. The unionization of public em- came years — of dedicated public ser- from a private life closely linked with drastic compulsions? as the development of a comprehensive plan and the subse- ployes, after all, is a development of fairly quent revision of the zoning ordinance have been delayed or vice. -^ these environs. Born in Red Bank, These are not new questions. They have recent years. In times past, it would have even precluded by the lack of adequate manpower. In what For instance, she set up scholar- she graduated from Red Bank High cropped up in recent years in New York and been unthinkable for firemen, poHcemen, way will this problem be alleviated by reducing the number School in 1909 and for many years in other cities. We have had strikes of fire- nurses, and teachers to have contemplated ships for students at Red Bank High •, men, nurses, teachers, subway workers. of members? School—one for a senior girl to go to worked in her family's clothing busi- strikes. A sense of vocation figured in their Somehow the affected cities have muddled sense of self-restraint. If trash collectors While we recognize your view that a smaller board could possibly operate more efficiently, we feel that the broadest pos- Vassar, Miss Kridel's alma mater, and ness on Broad St. She made civic through. The strike of the trash collectors quit, a legion of unskilled and unemployed sible citizen representation should not be sacrificed to this end. another for a boy to study at New work seem like a natural thing to do, differed only In this respect, that' the con- hands could be summoned to fill their va- At the Borough Council meeting you stated that this move sequences of their intransigence were vivid- cant jobs. In a still earlier day, before men York University. She was a charter It is only natural then that we, the was not irrevocable. We hope -that you will give careful re- ly photogenic. Behold the garbage; and be- beoame prisoners of Megalopolis, volunteers member of the local branch of the whole community, should mourn her consideration to this action. hold the wealthiest city on earth, helpless could be summoned to put out the fires and Sincerely, American Association of University passing and be ever grateful for all in the rough hands^of the trashman. posses could be found to watch over the Women. She served on the board of she gave of herself. • . * * streets. You could tend your own sick, burn - ' Mrs. Bernard Gurman; Chairman, AS IT TURNED OUT, of course, the city your own trash. Planrung & Zoning Committe* was not altogether helpless. Rockefeller No more. The day of agrarian Indepen- Mrs. Carl J. Jensen Jr., INSIDE WASHINGTON whipped up a settlement predicated upon a dence is gone. Our free society is'not free. ' j President raise of $425 a year for the striking workers. We are hostages to unions of men who put The deal was exactly what Lindsay called out fires, pick up trash, enforce the laws, GOP Club Sets a Big Goal it — a surrender to extortion — but the repair the water mains, drive the trucks, TODAY IN HISTORY 10,000 trashmen were in a benevolent humor. run the trains, and keep the telephones and By PAUL SCOTT casion has displayed marked pro-Arab bias, They took the $425, and Saturday night their power plants working. By The Associated Prat The Republican Boosters Club, that large- has taken up the defense of France. At a big yellow tracks were back on the streets. The law now on the books, relating to Today is Thursday, Feb. 15, the 46th day of 1968, there «re ly financed the party's big House gains In cost to taxpayers of more than $600, Ful- The new base salary of $6,424 for the strik- strikes by public employes, are impotent 320 days left in the year. J966, has set a goal of $1,250,000 for this bright filled six pages of the Congressional ing trash collectors compares with a new scarecrows. . Wjio can rely on them? Could Today's highlight in history: Record with tables and other material de- year's congressional campaign. Of fhis total, base salary of $6,340 for the striking school a fireman be compelled to work, under pain On this date to 1898, the battleship Maine blew up in the signed to show that France has a good rec- $1,000,000 will be for House races in an ef- teachers of Montgomery County, just outside of death or life imprisonment? Not likely. harbor at Havana, Cuba. The Spanish-American War followed. ord in paying its debts — despite the fact fort to gain control of Washington, but that is neither here nor How, then, does society insure its own sur- On this date: that it owe* around $7 billion from World that chamber, and $250,000 there. vival? In the country of the blind, it is said, In 1564, the Italian astronomer, Galileo, was born. War i. Fulbright doesn't deny that, bul ar- for GOP Senate candidates. Suppose, to be supposing, that the trash- the one-eyed man is king. Here the grinning gues other countries also owe similar long- In 1643, a Swedish colonial governor, Johann Print*, ar- To raise this fund, a $500- men had not been so benevolent. Suppose trashman ruled a city. Impossible? Yes; but overdue obligations. His expensive pro- - rived at Fort Christina. It now is Wilmington, Del. a-ticket gala will be held they had held out for a raise of $525, or $625, it happened; and will happen again. French exposition obviously was inspired by a In 1764, St. Louis, Mo., was established as a trading post. in Washington March 5, In 1933, Mayor Anton Cermak of Chicago was shot and and another similar affair number of measures Introduced by House and Senate members demanding forceful ac- killed in Miami, FJa. The killer was attempting to assassinate In Miami just before the YOUR MONEYS WORTH President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt. national convention . . . tion to require payment from the De Gaulle regime — which has "raided" the U.S. gold In 1942, Singapore surrendered to the Japanese in World Sen. George Aikcn, R-Vt., War II, reserve of more than $2.5 billion in recent who wl" be 76 in August, years,.. Around 35,000 U.S. troops and 13,000 In 1944, nearly 1,000 British bombers pounded Berlin. 's keeping n's own counsel Save On Taxes: IV-Medical SCOTT dependents will be brought home in the next Ten years ago: Opponents of Indonesia's President Sukarno on whether he will seek a six months as part of the administration's By SYLVIA PORTER duction of $60 a month as medical expenses set up a rebel government in Sumatra. fifth term this year . . . Soulh Dakota's Re- drive to curb the outflow of dollars abroad. (In collaboration with the when the couple proved from the home's ex- Five years ago: The French government announced that publican Governor Nils Boe will oppose Cost of the huge U.S. establishment in NATO, Research Institute of America) perience that their $200 monthly fee included a plot to assassinate President Charles de Gaulle had been Democratic Sen. George McGovern, Boe has is upwards of $700 million a year, most of Don't overlook any $3 a month supplemen- $60 a month for the cost of providing them thwarted and five men were under arrest. made no announcement yd, but billboard which winds up in foreign hands. More than tary Medicare payments which you made in with medical care. One year ago: South Korean forces in South Vietnam killed space and radio time are being reserved for half of this total Is spent for goods and ser- 1967. You can get a two-fold break for these Unfortunately, the Treasury did not spell more than 240 Communists in a three-hour clash. him. vices in Europe, That's approximately 80 per payments on your 1967 income tax return, out just how the allocation was determined Today's birthdays: Composer Harold Arlen U 63. Former Congress will approve President John- cent of the $500 million the administration . First, the payments qualify for the new by the home — but the ruling would seem football coach Earl (Red) Blaik is 71. son's proposal lo remove the 25 per cent wants to save in overseas spending. The provision permitting 50 per to leave the way open for all residents of re- Thought for today: It is not enough to be busy; so are the withdrawn troops will continue under NATO gold cover on currency. This will be sharp- cent of the premiums paid tirement homes to treat some portion of their ants. The question is: What are we busy about? - Henry Da- command, but will be stationed in the U.S. ly opposed in Ihe House, but in the end the on health policies to be de- costs as medical expenses. A reasonable vid Thoreau, American writer, 1817-1862. measure will be passed , . . Sen. John Me- Units will be rotated periodically ... The For- ducted up to not more than basis for allocation would seem to be a state- Clcllan, D-Ark., chairman of Ihe Labor eign Claims Settlement Commission reports $150 a year, if you Itemize ment from the retirement home specifying the Rackets Investigating Committee, will con- that U.S. private and corporation claims your deductions. This amount which the home considers as applica- duct a series of hearings on newspaper against Cuba total $2,735 billion. Of this, $2.33 amounts to $18. Second, the ble to medical care. strikes, particularly in Detroit and ' ns billion represents 948 corporation claims, and remaining 50 per cent of the If you are In a nursing home, the entire Anpelr-s. His staff is gathering data on these $400 million the claims of 2,354 Individuals. Medicare payments can cost should be deductible as a medical ex- affairs . . The Senate Agriculture Commit- • • * then be added to your medi- pense, assuming your stay is primarily for tee will favorably report the Montoya-An- medical reasons. derson bill barring imports of Egyptian extra- DEMOCRATIC DEFECTOR - The con- cal bills in figuring how * * * Ions staple cotton. A similar measure was gressional cloakrooms are buzzing with a re- much of these bills you can parsed by the House in December shortly port that Senator Frank Lausche. D-Ohio, is PORTER deduct as regular medical IF YOU ARE not in the nursing home pri- before adjournment, after being stalled by getting set to jump the fence and join the expenses. This also amounts to $18. marily for medical reasons, it would seem Republicans. Speaker John McCormack, D-Mass.. lor During 1967, the Treasury issued several that you can treat a portion of your costs as four months at Ihe undercover behest of the Last Democrat to do so was Senator favorable rulings on medical expenses which medical expenses in the same way that a White House and State Department. Whether Strom Thurmond, S.C., who subsequently was can increase your deductible expenses. resident of a retirement home does. re-elected as a Republican in 1966. Despite If you are ameng the rising millions of they can block action in the Senate remains If a physician prescribed oral contracep- his bolt, he retained his prized place on the Americans followng special diets prescribed to bo seen. tives because childbirth raised a serious Armed Services Committee and Is now sec- by a doctor for health reasons, here are the Tlic House Government Operations Sub- threat to the life of your wife, the Treasury ond-ranking GOP member of this potent key rules: The cast of the medical diet is de- committee, headed by Rep. Benjamin Rosen- agreed that you could deduct this cost as a group. ductible if the prescribed food and drink are thai, D-N.Y., will hold hearings this month medical expense. While this ruling applied According to the backstage accounts, in addition to the ordinary diet. The cost is on the sale of foidsluffs rejected by the specifically to- oral contraceptives, it would Lausche is bolting primarily for two reasons: not deductible if Ihe medical diet is just a government as unfit for consumption, Ac- seem to cover any contraceptives prescribed Refusal of Ihe Ohio Democratic organization substitute for other food which is normally cording to RosiMithal, more than 30 oor cent by a doctor for similar reasons. to endorse him for re-election, while giving consumed and if it satisfies nutritional re- of these and other items turned down by * * * official nod lo former Representative John quirements. the government are later .sold lo the public. Gilligan, Cincinnati: and fenr that in a pri- IF YOU ARE paying bills for yourself or In a 1966 case, the Tax Court held that He claims in have scores of examples nf mary contest the much younger and far more a relative in a retirement home, the Treasury the cost of n diabetic's special diet prescribed this . . . The Hqual F-jiiployment prrinrluni*' liberal G'll'gan would take the Democratic pave you a significant lux-saving opportunity by a physician did not qualify as a medical ties Commission, headed by Clifford Alex- nomination away from him. in 1967. It ruled that the portion of the re- expense; despite the physician's stalcment ander, will conduct lriirinj:s on distrimina- Also credited as playing an important role tirement home fee which is allocable. to medi- that the diabetic items were in addition lo his t'nn in white collar jol>s in Atlanta, Chicago, In Lausrhc's reputed impending defeclioi i.s cal expenses for the occupants of the home is patient's nutritional needs, the court ruled San Francisco and Los Angeles. These hear- the annoumTiiunt of Representative Robert deductible as an itemized medical expmse — that the diet foods were a substitute and a "Do you realize we've created an under- ings will 1)0 similar to those he staged re- Tuft Jr., who deflated (lilligan two years ago, and this allocation can he made

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ON INSTALLED 11 Ga. Chain-Link Fence FABRIC . . . 516 Main St., Belford Norwood Are., Rt. 71, Oakhurst 604 River Rd., Fair Haven « FRIiK ESTIMATE • Mln. 100 ft. up ro«"HT. • 3 years to pay * 183A 1st Ave., Atlantic Highlands 380 Braadway Lo|]g Branch 211 Rt. 35, Neptune • No Monty Down • Payments Start Junt 1968 446 Brick Blvd. Brick Town ' 1415 Wickapecko Dr., Wanamassa Monmouth Shopping; Ctnttr W Newman SprInflS Rd Red Ban!l BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY Op.n Dally 10 A.M. 'til 1741 Hwy. 88, Brick Town " 1513 F St., Belmar 9:10 P.M. Senior Citizens Meet Feb. 29 Atlantic City Luxury Tax Hilte Bill Okayed Children's Workshop Is Planned M1DDLET0WN — The town- Mr. Senprchia, '<>whn studied . UNION BEACH - The local TRENTON — A bill per-l Though the luxury tax, whiched Atlantic City on the items cov- was required. But under (hp hill was featured solo violinist at the mitting Atlantic City to increase ship Recroaiion Commission wi!l| | i ili n Pelzer, per- Senior Citizens will hold a meet- is imposed on tobacco, bottled ered under its luxury tax plan. allowing an increase no further um cr Wax m 9 group's first concert. offer a 10-week Saturday after-', ing Feb. 29 at the clubhouse, 903 its luxury tax from 3 to 5 per liquor, hotel rooms and restau- They would remain exempt un- public vote would be necessary. Rfqis! ration may be made by cent has cleared the Senate, rant meals, has been available noon children's string instrument! _ Union Ave., at 1:30 p.m. der the luxury tax increase, Asbury Park twice has con- s m ll n contacting the recreation office 28-0 over slight Democratic mur- since its inception in 1945 to all workship beginning next Satur-j y P " y Orchestra, New York workt|ays hl Benefit Seen ducted referendums nn adopting n 9 a.m. and 5 At a recent meeting, a commit- muring; and was sent to the seashore cities, none except At- day. City, at the age of 12. He was,p.m. Sen. „• Farley said the increase tee was appointed to be in charge Assembly. lantic City have adopted it. the luxury tax and both times concert master of Blnnmfieldj should produce $1,3 million a The program, to be held from of the annual dance in the Le- Sen. Frank S. Farley, R-At- "Atlantic Ctiy is unique," ob- the response was negative. Long 12:iS t(, |^ p.m. jn the Com-'l'hilharmuiie Symphony Or- S AI LOR -OF-T1 IK-MONTH year additional revenue and gion Hall April 20. Steve Karga- lantic, said an increase in reve- served Mr. Beadleston, "in that Branch, also eligible, has talked munity Center, Kings Hwy., is!c|,ostra and won a scholarship to Petty Officer 3d class Robert would permit the city to under- kos will be general chairman, as- nue from the special tax was it is not competitive with its of it but never put it on the bal- open to boys and girls in grades further his violin study at Man- D. Wilson,, son of Mr, and Mrs. neighbors. Once you cross that take sisted by William Homer, tick- needed to expand the city's Con- a $13 million Convention lot. five through nine. The sessions haltan Scnm)! of Music Hc a|so Robert Wilson of Ridge Road, causeway you are there and vention Hall so that it could ac- Hall expansion. He said the Sen. Bcadleslon said he doubt- will include instruction in all played professional baseball for Rumson, was named Sailor-of- ets; Mrs. Mary Coffey, refresh- away." commodate conventions of up to building now attracts 350 conven- ed that either would ever seek string instruments except guitar eight years with the Pittsburgh the-Month of the Aircraft division, ments; Angus Orr, books, and 30,000 people. He said the beach- In adopting the 1967 sales tax, tions a year but that a greater to use the tax, now. Mitigating and banjo, Pirates. Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va., Walter Black, publicity. front business was Atlantic City's the state legislature exempt- building capacity is required. is the fact that it would come on Conducting the workship will be The commission said it is estab- for the month of December. John Caluo, Washington, D. C, principal' source of revenue. Democratic senators noted that lop of the state sales tax in the Manny, Senerchia, Toms River lishing the workshop in hopes #jf presented the new charter, which Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, R- when the original 3 per cent Monmouth cities and also that music teacher and violinist with building future string instrument Tired paying rent? Find the was accepted by Mayor Alfred Monmouth, was among the New Plant luxury impost was adopted a neighborhood compeition for the Garden State Philharmonic players for the township's com- home you've been dreaming of X Hennessy Jr. and Joseph Lan- voters for the bill, public referendum in the cily business is high. Symphony Orchestra. munity orchestra. Mr. Senerchia in today's; Classified Ads. tisera, president. 'Let 'em' Tax Members bowl every^Friday "This is an Atlantic City bill," Located In afternoon at 1:30 p.m. at the Air- he said later. "If they want to port Plaza Lanes, Rt. 36?Hazlet tax the people, let 'em." Shrewsbury SHERWSBURY-Metal, coated AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN with fluidized vinyl, epoxy, ny- lon and other plastics at Incoplas, EST. 1940 771 Shrewsbury Ave,, ranges in OPEN 9:30 size from tiny precision parts 'Tit and electrical connectors to fence 9:30 fittings and architectural rail- When It's Time ings Among the firm's clients are Colorguard Corp., Bendix Corp., To Repair, Remodel, Western Electric Co., Chrysler Corp., and Electronic Associates Inc. Incoplas President Thorsten Add On... Karlsson, holder of a master's degree in mechanical engineer- ing, designs and builds automatic equipment, including one of ,the coating machines presently! in use at the plant. \ He founded the firm in 1960 and moved it from Elizabeth to its* present location about a month ago. . Instrumental in the selection and subsequent leasing of the Shrewsbury site were the recom- mendations of Jack Keaveney and his Central Jersey Bank and It's Time To See Trust Co. industrial relations de- partment personnel. Mr. Keave- ney toured the county with Mr. Karlsson and his partner, James Shadow lawn! Nolan, in search of a suitable location. WELL LOAN YOU UP TO

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KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET ASBURY PARK—Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle" PERTH AMBOY—365 Smith St., West of RR Station MADISON TOWNSHIP—Rt. 9 (So. of Rt. 516 botween Sayreville and Freehold) Apy Objects To Hurried Bill Passage Senate Okays 10-Thur*ky, Feb. IS, 1968 THE DAILY REGISTER TRENTON — Freshman Re- man M. Rinaldt, R-Bergen. said he hadn't voted on the publican Assemblyman Chester While it was getting vocal sup- merits but on the procedure. He Stout's Bill Apy took a subtle jab at hisport in general, some speakers said he saw no necessity for TRENTON — The Senate has Sick in bed party's legislative leadership questioned whether it simply as- such fast aciion and believed passed and sent to the Assembly voting "no" on a bill it was rush- sumed that the state would take the normal order of having the a bill by Sen. Richard R. Stout, ing lo passage without committee over the welfare burden. They bill go through committee should R-Monmouth, to alter require- upstairs? study. said the issue should be explored have been followed. ments for licensing of elec- Get an extension phone. as part of the study. Involvrd was a resolution cre- Ordinarily such legislation tricians. One costs only pennies But the leadership wanted ac- ating a bipartisan legislative I would have been screened in Under the bill, passed without commission to study feasibility! tion immediately nnd needed a day. To order, call your the Assembly by the Institutions dissent, additional safety precau- Telephone Business Office. of the state taking over from only a simple majority lo get it. tionary standards for per- counties and municipalities the Suddenly Mr. Rinaldi was in-and Welfare Committee of which formance would be added. At full costs of public welfare. formed that the amendment Mr. Apy is vice chairman. the same time, grounds for revo- It zipped through the Senate written in the Senate had broad- cation, of a state license would early in the afternoon, ilightly ened the proposed study to cover Bison numbered 60 million in be eased. Among present condi- changed from Its original printed cost feasibility and announced North America before hunters tions to be removed would be that conviction of a crime unre- version, and came before the As-to the membership that that was nearly exterminated them in the NmJmiyBil sembly with the change not the case. The measure was ap- 1800s. Under protection, bison lated to the professional work known even to its lower house proved, 51-14. herds have now increased to 23,-would automatically require spokesman, Assemblyman Her- Mr. Apy, one of the dissenters, 000 animals. revocation.

OPENING — Middletown Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek, center, ciHi a ribbon to formally open tfi» n»w On»- Hour Mar+iniring Dry Cleaners at Two Guyi jhopping center, Rt. 35, MiddUtown. Tha mayor It flanked by Stanley Chriitianten and Mri. Phyllii Chrlitianien, the itore owners. I Register Staff Photo)

Apy Voices Warning SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT SAVINGS On New Assembly Rule TRENTON — The Republican he declared In the debate, "be- 'Deluxe Quality' itate assembly, despite a warn- cause on occasions 'the majority ing from GOP Monmouth County can become the minority," Assemblyman Chcstcr Apy, He apparently referred to situ- KOTO SLEEPING HAGS has adopted new rules in- ations where the majority would eluding one called a "gag" bybe split and a minority of the DISC Democratic critics. majority coupled with the full Your choice of Dacron 88® At issue was a procedure al- minority could control the mo- lowing a simple majority of thement. polyester fibers or acrylic 80-member house (61 are Repub- He suggested that the Rules fiber fills. Flannel linings. licans) to cut off debate, and an- Committee review the proposal SAWYERS other to eliminate last year's and come up with something WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Democratic prohibition against more moderate. The old 6May committee hearings and reports rule held by the Democrats, he 500 WATT COLOR SLIDE being made within 60 days of asaid, however, was not appropri- general election. ate. Mr. Apy, indicated he wa» not PROJECTOR Htocket' BOWLING BALL fully in accord with Hie newFill that longing for your own FOR 35 MM & CARTRIDGE SLIDES rule. business.; Read "Business Op- "It can be a two-edged sword," portunities" in Classified today. Brilliant 5Q0 watt INCLUDES CUSTOM FITTING AND DRILLING illumination. Pre- warming for no- • Precision made in the U.S.A. kVlagricrvox pop slides. • All new, first quality • 10,12,14,15, 161b. weights | FACTORY-AUTHORIZED

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OrN DAILY 9i30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. * COMMUNIIT SU»AY*IO*JII.'TH6P.M. 30 BROAD STREET, RED BANK • 747-0825 C C P MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 •ForSolMA8ow»dbrUw Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings 16 Units In Color Guard Competition PTA to Mark Its 33rd Year I Thursday,' Feb. 15, 1968—11 RIVER PLAZA-The River THE DAILY REGISTER HAZLET - The color guard boy received first place trophy presented medals to Rose DeGu- The program will be thej ind ensemble competition held Plaza PTA will celebrate its "College .Cost Dilemma." Daniel for best drum and bugle corps, gas, Dana Friberg, Lisa Friberg, Bank, will speak and show a >y the Bayshore Buccaneers Ju- 33rd year at a meeting on Tues- Callabria, of the Oppenheimer with Point Legion Corps from Linda Sickels and Charlotte Sick- 3ior Drum and Bugle Corps at Point Pleasant receiving second day at 8 p.m. in the all-purpose Fund, New York, and Mrs. Carol film on the cost of education. els for their work in fund rais- laritan High School was the first highest score and the Continen- room of the River Plaza School. Dalton from the First Eastern Hosts will be the first grade if its kind to be held in this tals of Middlelown received third ing activities. The national judges All past presidents are invited Investment Corporation, Red mothers. >rea and one of the largest in place trophy. of Philadelphia judged the con- to attend this Founders Day Mew Jersey this year. test. meeting. John Collum, color guard in- A total of 16 units participated structor for the host corps, the n the event, with 10 color guards ind six drum corps units in the Bayshore Buccaneers, was pre- New baby? msemble contest. The Shieldettes sented a trophy by Miss Linda An extension phone rom New Bedford, Mass., repre- Spencer, for his work and devo- saves time, saves steps sented the Boston area, and the tion to the color guard. Mrs. Jean Only 3C per day. Black Watch Color Guard of Wil- Brunelll, chairman of the twirlers, ingboro represented the Phila- To order, call your lelphia area. Telephone Busines* RETURNS TO HOMEPORT Miss Pat Blum ot the Black for a NEW CAR! •Office. Seaman Danny M. Bridges, son Watch color guard received first 0/o PER ANNUM ON ANNUAL DIVIDEND place trophy for best color guard of Mr. and Mrs. Gerdy S. Bridges I SAVINGS CERTIFICATES^ 1/4 COMPOUNDED 1 FROM J5,cnn captain, and the Baysiders of of 5 Sagamore Ave., Oceanport, t OUARTEBIY South Amboy were first in color has returned to homeport at Long ;uard category. The Black Watch Beach, Calif., following a six- color guard were judged second month deployment to the Mediter- 1 SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION——*- highest, with Firelites of Avenel MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I • LINCROFT winning third place trophy. ranean aboard the light guided 671-2400 | 291-0100 I 842-4400 The Little Dukes of Perth Am- missile cruiser USS Topeka.

TO THE COLORS — Mrs. James Siano, fifth grade teacW of th» Keansburg Grammar School, presents a flag that once flew over the U. S. Capitol to Supar- intendent of Schools Joseph R. Bolger, left. Looking on it auiitant school principal Michael J. Palumbo. The flag, which will fly over the new Keansburg High School in September, was obtained by Mrs. Siano's class through R»p. James J. Howard, D-N.J. (Register Staff Photo) FABULOUS FURNITURE Shore Man In New Post FT. HUACHUCA, Axil. - A Lt. Col. Louis C. Welch, whose & BEDDING BUYS!; much decorated soldier from the military decorations include th New Jersey Shore area, who Bronze Star Medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters and the "V" for •erved in Europe during World valor, was assigned to the world, War II and later in Korea, is the wide communications comman newly assigned assistant chief o headquarters Jan. 8. His assign, Systems Division, Communica- ment overseas was with the mlli. tary assistance advisor group ii tions Engineering, Army Strate- Iran. HARDWOOD COLONIAL BEDROOM gic Communications Command The colonel and Mrs. Welch,

TWIN OR Luxury firm smooth top. Re- Deluxe super romfortalilc fnnm Quilt top inncrspring willi lujrr» inforced along elites, flanged, cushioned inncispniif.'. MM ilium oF cotton fell. I'irni sleeping prc-built border Imndli's mid FULL SIZE firm, lace tufted. comfort. 212 coils. vents.

Good to Your Taste MATTRESS OR When You Drink It BOX SPRING REG. $36 EA. REG. $45 EA. cu. REG.S50EA. 38 Shows Good Taste When You Serve It OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M.'lil 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M.'til 6 P.M. CCP MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 •fOK SALES AUOWtD Vt 12—Thursday, Feb. IS, 1968 THE DAILY REGISTER Members of MCOSS Auxiliary To Model Sportswear and Wiglets a supply maintained by the auxll. NEW SHREWSBURY - home patients. For several years iary. "Flight to Fun" will be the theme auxiliary members have provid- ed basic layettes when public Bodman Health Center provides of a fashion show to be presented health nurses have reported the service to 14 communities and at a luncheon to be held in the need. The nurses have also been conducts seven clinics for which Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown, ible to meet emergency demands auxiliary members serve as vol. Wok Watching in a Rumson Kitchen for the benefit of the Louise C. tor baby and youth clothing from unteers. Bodman Health Center here. The SECOND BIG WEEK event, sponsored by the Bodman Auxiliary of the Monmouth Coun- A Sunday Dinner That Started a Tradition ty Organization for Social Ser- Pre-Season vice, will take place Monday, By MARGOT SMITH utensils essential to authentic Chinese food. Feb. 26, at 1 p.m. in the Crystal RUMSON - The James R. Colemans, 31 Most important is the wok, bowlshaped pan Brook Inn, Eatontown. Robin Road, are a very typical American in which almost every dish is prepared. Models for the fashion show are family — except that they eat Chinese food By frying vegetables in a little oil, in a Mrs. Amos Mumford, Holmdel; nearly every night, wok, the Colemans, and the Chinese, enjoy Mrs. Kenneth Roonan and Mrs, Seven years ago, they invited a foreign ' crispy vegetables that haven't lost all their Siebren J. Reinalda, New Shrews- officer from Ft. MonmouCh for Sunday din- color. bury; Mrs. Leslie D. Seely, ner. The guest was Chinese, and it was the For those who would try an authentic Eatontown; Mrs Thomas Regan, beginning of a whole new adventure for the Chinese dish, Jim has given us his recipe Keyport, and Miss Barbara Wen- Colemans. for sweet-sour shrimp, which may be made CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY ning, Long Branch. Since then, nearly a hundred visiting of- with easy-to-flnd ingredients in convention- CHAIR. 1 CUSHION Mrs. William G. Suter, Middle- 50 ficers have dined with the Colemans. Most al pots. FURNITURE STRIPPED • SPRINGS have been from Oriental nations and many town, is general chairman. Assist- For those who would like to entertain RETIED, FRAMED, REGLUED 79 ing her are Mrs. Roger G. Pow- have been encouraged "to make themselves officers from the fort, Jim suggests a call SELECT FROM A LARGE STOCK OF FABRICS er, Colts Neck; Mrs. Nathaniel at home" by doing their own kind of cook- to the Liaison Office. ing In the Coleman kitchen. Morganthal, Mrs. H. Glenn Rod- HEADQUARTERS While They Last NIGHTLY ROUTINE SWEET AND SOUR SHRIMP man, Mrs. Peter Scoles, Mrs. for FOAM RUBBER Before all this began, neither Jim nor 2 pounds raw shrimp, shelled and de- James Y, Dunbar, all of New and POLY FOAM UPHOLSTERY Dot had ever eaten rice, much less cooked veined Shrewsbury;. Mrs. Seely, and Cut To Any Sin Mrs. Robert Becker, Little Silver. REMNANTS, It. Now It's a nightly thing. 2 cups flour "Letting the guests do the cooking is 1!4 tablespoons salt Mr, Robert of Holmdel will FOAM CUSHION a wonderful way of getting acquainted," demonstrate the use of wiglets 97lui ol comsoroblt prlail weekend meals. one-inch pfeces) president, says the organization SLIPCOVERS He also advises that entertaining the of- 1 #211 can pineapple tidbits is hoping to expand its Christmas MATTRESSES ficers in groups of two and three makes and Vi cup water service program this year and al- the gathering more easy-going. "Sometimes % cup sugar 30x75x4 15 DRAPERIES we've had as many as five or six at a so provide additional equipment time, all hollerln" In the kitchen. They have Vi cup vinegar such as wheel chairs, walkers and a wonderful time, even though most of 1% tablespoons toy sauce (Kikkotnan) crutches for loan to the center's them never did much cooking before. They V/j tablespoons cornstarch DEBRA DECORATORS try to imitate dishes they remember from Mix flour and salt and enough water to "Distinctive Workmanship" home, and often bring along their own in- give heavy cream consistency. Add shrimp To Present A WOK IS WHAT IT IS — Jim Coleman demonstrates 33 MONMOUTH ST. 747-4421 RED IANK gredients." and mix. For the Colemans, the Chinese cuisine Open Friday 'HI 9 P.M. — Tat* up to 24 Manriit to Pay how th« Chinese cook in it to Rielcy, 12, and Bobbie Saute scallion greens in cooking oil. Add requires a trip to Chinatown every few "IT COSTS LESS AT DEBRA'5" and Ronnie, I l-year-oFd twins. The boys are happy pineapple tidbits plus the juice. Add \fa cup Awards months to pick up dried mushrooms, bean water, vinegar, soy sauce and heat to boil. MATAWAN - "Would We Be with the family's habit of eating Chinese food every curd, dried goldenrod, fish soy and other Mix In jugar. Simmer over very low heat. Happy?" Is the title of the prize- night, and are learning how to prepare some of it. necessities that are difficult to find in Mon- mouth County. One staple that is readily Deep fat fry shrimp until golden brown. winning essay submitted by Nik. (Register Staff Photo) - available here, and for which they feel there . Thicken sauce with cornstarch nixed in ki Lloyd, Main St., Matawan, in is no substitute, Is the Kikkotnan brand of small amount of water. the creative writing contest spon- soy sauce. They buy it in gallon cam. Serve sauce poured over shrimp or as a sored by the Matawan Junior WHAT'S A WOK? side dish. Serve sweet and sour shrimp with Woman's Club for 100 Cadette The ColemanV cooking also requires white rice. Serves four. SPECIAL - Girl Scouts. Nifckl is a member of Troop 403. Mrs. Ronald L. Braun, litera- Ann Landers ture and education chair- PURCHASE! man, announced the winners, FAMOUS MAKER'S COTTON KNIT which were judged by Mrs. Richard'Harris and Mrs. Frank Owczarek. Each scout will re- Shopkeeper's Plaint ceive her award and a certifi- CULOTTES cate of participation in a special Dear Ann Landers: Recently the rubber checks I've been ding succeed? Read Ann Lan- ceremony in the clubhouse to you printed a letter from a stuck, with, the deadbeats who ders' booklet, "Teen-age Sex night. woman who complained about get mad when you telephone - Ten Ways To Cool It." Second place was won by Do. DRESSES rude sales people, I'm sure the or write a letter and ask for Send 50c in coin and a long, lores McGinty, also of Troop 403, writer has a point, but I won your money. self-addres6ed, stamped enve- who submitted a poem, "Our REG. $28.00 der how much thought is given So, Ann Landers, whenever lope. Cabana?0 and third place by to rude customers? I've been you hear people complain in the retail business for over Ann Landers will be glad to Carolyn Mankin, Troop 347, for about the treatment they get 25 yean and I'd like to tell help you with your problems. her short story "The Capture of hi a retail store, you can be Send them to her in care of the Firebug." Honorable men- you how H looks from the Whether you're sure they deserve it. — SAM this newspaper enclosing a tion was awarded to Helen Kreid- other side of the counter. ' buying your very first Dear Sam: Thanks for your stamped, self^addressed enve- ler, Troop 347, for her short story piece of furniture, I've seen customers switch letter. You must have had lope. "My Million Feelings." price tags end take merchan- or replacing, or adding to more good customers than bad what you have already; you'll find • | dise from the regular stock ones or you could not have Harden hand-rubbed solid cherry has a n SPECIAL! and say it was on the sale stayed in business for 25 years. timeless beauty that's never out of place, rack, Last week I saw a wom- (P.S. I hope your letter ( never out of style. Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Only an take a pair of cuticle scis- doesn't produce a run on cuti- Harden makes a large variety of beautiful piece! sors out of her purse and cut cle scissors.) in five warm cherry finishes— all carefullf coordinated $ 00 a big hole in the lining of a for every room in your house. Upholstered pieces, coat. She then brought the coat too—as comfortable as they are beautiful— Dear Ann Landers: I'm a 2 ft, 25 to me, said it was damaged in a magnificent range of splendid fabrics to 13-year-old girl who needs and asked for a reduction in harmonize with these loveliest of finnhes. your advice. There are so the price. Come in soon and see our Harden Americana collection. many tilings you write about I've seen customers grind out In your column that I could Custom Collected Early olgarets in the rugs and steal never talk to Mom about. This the FASHION COTTAGE light bulbs out of the dressing ta one of those problems. "BETTER WOMEN'S APPAREL rooms. They come in off the American Furniture street to use the bathroom and Last Saturday I went to a at SPECIAL SAVINGS" make telephone calls.. They downtown movie. I was sup- posed to meet my two cousins RT. 34 • 583-9117 • MATAWAN ask for free boxes and then Enlii Hack. want us to mall the packages but they weren't at the box of- JUST NORTH OF DIAMOND JIM'S 411-1771 for them, fice where they were supposed ON ROUTE 34 to be so I went in alone. I won't go into the trouble DAILY TO S - FRIDAY TO I I have had with shoplifters or I sat down near the back t tnd all of a sudden I noticed a man across the aisle staring In my direction. After a while this nan moved next to me. I kept my eyes straight ahead and didn't move. When he put his hand on my shoulder I got awfully scared, I didn't know what to do so I jumped out of my seat and ran out of the theater. Was I « fool to run out? Did I do the right thing? - PETRIFIED OF RED BANK Dear Pet: You did the wrong thing. You should have 24 BROAD STREET gone immediately to the head usher or the manager of the theater, reported the Incident HILLY CENTERPIECES will provide a Valentine motif am and pointed the man out. He for Sweetheart Ball sponsored by civics department of could then have been dealt ANNUAL PATRIOT'S SALE with properly. Instead, you the Colts Naclc Woman's Club. Third annual event will ENTIRE STOCK OF left him free to bother some- Now thru February 24 one else. take place Saturday night in the Battleground Country Club, Freehold. Above, left to right, Mrs. Robert Brass, • Bear Brand Kniting Worsted What ia French kissing? Is 4 oz. Reg. $1.55 It wrong? Who should set the Mrs. C. J. Schuster, general chairman, and Mrs. Michael 1.25 necking limits — the boy or Guadagno. [Register Staff Photo) • Bear Brand Germantown Knitting WINTER COATS the girl? Can a shotgun wed- C Worsted, 2 oz. Reg. 98G 79 • SKIRTS • SUITS • DRESSES • Wash and Wear Dress Yarn, Paradise. 1 oz. Skein. Reg. 85c ....

• SUCKS "SWEATERS What's a Sizzler! • Spinnerln Nordia, Ideal for the Heav- ier Sweater or Jacket. 50 gram. £'J 79' A wonderful way of cooking!

You cook your meat or fish «n a heavy aluminum GETTING READY FOR SPRING platter — it goes in the oven — under the broiler — or on top of ths stove or barbecue. Then bring . . . EXTRA SPECIAL! it to the table on a handsome walnut holder. Your foods stays piping hot and delicious. Reynolds Skirt & Sweater Kit§ . . . Fabric & Yarn made of 100% They come in 7 siios for cooking everything from Imported Sliotlnnd Wool bacon and eggs up to a big fish or a sirloin steak. 7.95 to 29.95.

We g»t more raves about our sizzlors th-on almost Reg. 25.00 ID anything else at JAM IAN. Come in and too for yourself. • Bucilla and Paragon Crewel Pillow Kits. Reg. $4.00 ....

gifts 264 Norwood Avo. . . . Many Other In-Store Specials! CIIAKGK YOUK PURCHASES — TAKE MONTHS furniture DEAL daily 10 to 5:30 .Sorry, No Instructions on Sale Mdse. • All Sales Final TO J'AY — AT NO ADDITIONAL COST! interior designer! Wed. eve. 7 to 9 1 Lincoln Court, Elberon CA 2-YARN (9276) Heads Tuffs THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, Feb. 15, 1968—13 Fund Drive MEDFORD, Mass. — Appoint- Nancy Leon Is Bride in Keansburg ment of Mrs. Patricia Jameson KEANSBURG - Miss Nancy ie bridegroom, served as flower Forsyth of Fair Haven, N.J. as a Anne Leon, daughter of Mr. and member of the New Jersey Com. Mrs. Benjamin J. Leon, 250 Carr Richard Mackey, Deal, broth- mittee for Tufts University An- Ave., Keansburg, and Kennelh er of the bridegroom, was best nual Fund was announced by Lee Mackey were married here man. Ushers were Michael Elli. State Chairman John W. Rogers Saturday in St. Ann's Catholic ot, North Bergen, brother-in-law of Raritah. Church. f the bridegroom, and Clarence A gradute of Asbury Park High The bridegroom is the son of nd David Smith, Oakhurst, School and of Jackson College, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mackey, irothers-in-law of the bride- the women's division at Tufts, 1517 Rustic Dr., Oakhurst. ;room. Mrs. Forsyth has been active in The Rev. Eugene M. Rebeck After a reception in The Cardi- Tufts fund raising activities officiated. lal Room of Smith's Restau- since her graduatioin in 1955 The bride was given in mar- ant, the couple flew to Bermu- having served as head class Miss Sharon' Boyce Miss Caryn L. Gambert Miss Carole S. Peterson Miss Nancy R. Bailly riage by her father, She wore la. When they return, they will agent. She Is a past president ol a long-sleeved peau de soie gown •eside in Old Bridge. the Jersey. Shore Branch of the trimmed with appliques of lace, American Association of Univer- The bride was graduated from designed with a chapel train cas- :t. Mary's High School, South sity Women. She formerly taught cading from a bustle back. in the Long Branch, N.J. public mboy, and is employed by the Monmouth County Brides-to-Be lank of Tokyo, New York City. schools. Miss Bernadette Leon was The bridegroom attended As- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs. Rob- MIDDLETOWN — Announce.^ NEW SHREWSBURY - The maid of honor for her sister. Mrs. Forsyth is married to mry Park High School and is Announcement is made by Mrs.ert Gambert, 510 Beers St., have ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. Bridal attendants were Miss Donald W. Forsyth, an executive engagement of Miss Nancy Rich- employed at Lily-Tulip Corp., Mrs. Kenneth L. Mackey Dorothy Boyce, 10 West High- announced the engagement of O.A. Peterson, 25 King- Lynn Mackey, sister of the in the Municipal Bond Depart- their daughter, Miss Caryn Lynn fisher Drive, of the engagement ardson Bailly to Gary Lee Dris-bridegroom; Mrs. Michael EUiot, Holmdel. (The former Nancy A. Leon) ment of the Marine Midland land Ave., of the engagement of Gambert, to Joseph W. Reyn- of their daughter, Miss Carole coll is announced by her parents,North Bergen, also a sister of Bank of Western New York. her daughter, Miss Sharon olds. He is the son of Mrs. Dor-Susan Peterson, to Nicholas Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Bailly, 16 the bridegroom, and Miss Georg- They have two children and Boyce, to Laurence Schachtel, Othy Detrizio, 221 Shore Blvd., Grafton Ryder, son of Mr. andHolly Drive. He is the son of Mr, ette Greany, Brooklyn, cousin of reside at 57 Lewis Lane. Keansburg. Mrs. Wilburn Hoyt Ryder of the bride. A Soft New Style son of Mrs. Victor R. Schachtel, and Mrs. Joseph Driscoll, 41 The current Tufts University A December wedding Is Jacksonville, Fla. Terry Mackey, Deal, niece of Annual Fund has a goal of Mallard Road, Middletown, and Barker Ave., Shrewsbury Town- planned. Miss Peterson, a 1964 grad- For You (1,000,000 in unrestricted gifts the late Mr. Schachtel. ship. Miss Gambert is a graduate of uate of Westwood High School, Surprise Party to be raised by June 30. Miss Boyce is a senior at Hen-Raritan Township High School. Curls for Milady ... a love- is a senior at Douglass College, The couple, graduates of Mon-On 25th Anniversary ry Hudson Regional School. Mf. Her finance, a graduate of Mid- New Brunswick, where she mouth Regional High School, are ly, feminine approach to the An attractive way to garnish Schachtel, an alumnus of Mid-dletown Township High School, is is majoring in history in the hon- PORT MONMOUTH - Mr. and seniors at Monmouth' College, season's newest fashions. Sptclollilng In —: stuffed eggs: criss-cross a flat dletown Township High School, employed as a surveyor by theors program. West Long Branch. Miss Bailly, Mrs. Harold Elmer, 11 Hutchin- has served two years in the U.S Come let us re-style your The CARE and CLEANING anchovy (cut in half) over the New Jersey Highway Divi- who formerly attended Butler son Drive, were given a surprise Army. He is employed at West Mr. Ryder, an alumnus of hair for a soft and pretty deviled yolk mixture after it has sion, Metuchen office. Mr. Reyn- University, Indianapolis, Ind., is25th anniversary party recently OF WIGS em Electric Company, Newark. Randolph . Macon Academy, by their four daughters. Mr. and been stuffed back into the whites, olds also attends evening ses- majoring in social studies. Mr. look. sions at Union Technology Insti- Front Royal, Fla., is a meterolo- Mrs. Elmer were married on Driscoll, a Monmouth Scholar tute. gy major at Rutgers University, Jan. 23, 1943, in St. Agnes Cath- New Brunswick. He plans to and a member of Lambda Sigma olic Church, Atlantic Highlands. DELICIOUS enter the U.S. Navy Air Reserve Tau honor society, is majoring in VINCENT'S BEAUTY SALON y Mrs. Elmer is the former Alice 32 LINDEN PL. 747-3620 RED BANK BUTTER COOKIES upon graduation. political science. Halleraq. FULL THURS. LB. FRI. 40 KINDS SAT.

BIRNN CANDY For 36 Yean, America's Largest Maker of Convertible Furniture Selling Direct to You. 91 BROAD ST. CASTRO...FIRST TO CONQUER LIVING SPACE

j CUSTOM MADE[ " " ""£'J SLIPCOVERS • DRAPERIES i RE - UFHOLSTERING Expert workmanship . . . guaranteed satisfaction I Choose from prints, solids, tweeds and textures from famous mills. , Miss Margaret M. Powers All Scorchgard treated. All work done In our own workshop. FOR SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE. CALL 471-5808 ' EAST KEANSBURG - An- nouncement is made by Mrs. Margaret R. Powers, 390 Belforcf Decorators} Port Monmouth Road, of the en- 741 RT. 35 Opposite Two Guys MIDDLETOWN L- gagement of her daughter, Miss Open ?:30 to 5:30 Call 671-5808 } Margaret Mary Powers, to Vin- cent H. Havens. He is the son of Mrs. Florence Havens, 224 Bfay Ave. VALUABLE COUPON > A June wedding Is planned. Miss Powers, a 1960 graduate SUPERAMA ii of Middletown Township High School, is employed as a secre- tary for the Detective Bureau, SEWING MACHINE Middletown Police Department. REPAIR SPECIAL Mr. Havens, a sales engineer, is an alumnus of Ferris High School, Jersey City, and Seton • Singer • Wtsrlnghouse • Whit* and Japanese Makes Hall University. He is a mem- • Adlust Mochlnt CQJ ber of the Middletown Lodge of LOOK • C.lnc* Tensions, ""* Elks, Hibernians and Knights "Monte Carlo" Castrqnaut king the sectionals balan« ONE of Columbus. sofa has doWnswept arm. bumper end. Foam rub- • UibricaU oil port! . 45 WHAT e Install niw needle LOW ber seat cushions for comfort Converts to bed PRICE STORK SHOWER for2. Separate Cattrp-pedie Inhenpring mattress. PORT MONMOUTH - Mrs. • FREE UM ol a maclilni while2 we sirvlct yours Stanley Majeski, Perth Amboy, was guest of honor at a stork at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury shower given recently by Mrs. FINAL 3 DAYS !•" \ Jerry Mason, Port Monmouth; NECCHi SEWING MACHINE CO. Miss Jean McGrail, Highlands, Open Sunday 'til 4 p.m. and Miss Carol Boeckel, Locust, LI 2-1483 in Mrs. Mason's home. Mrs. Majeski is the former Patricia Dowd, Highlands. Lincoln's Birthday SPECTACULAR See what you get in this Superb savings in Castro Convertibles and other home furnishing* General Electric 2-Door 14' 239"

"Brapford" Castronaut sofa is sumptuous with its plush roll-arm and loose plllowback styling. Opens to a full-size bed sleeping 2 on a thick, separate Castro-Pedic innerspring mattress for rare comfort DEFROST REFRIGERATOR defrosting ever! Refrigerator work automatically. No muss! No fuss!

"Colorado" Castronaut full stw convertible sofa 8 95 has stunning contemporary lines, flair-arm styling and superb comfort Converts to bed sleeping 2 on thick, separate CastroFedic innersprlng mattress.

13.5 eu. ft. of storage, spac23e In only 30Vi"9l Takes no more floor NO DOWN PAYMENT! spaca thin an 'old'fathlonsd 8'l Yet almost twice as much storage EASY TERMS! plus convenience features that take the work out ol housework! Cut LAMP, TABLE Gimril ElHlric regg bin. Fits flush In roar, nflltlornl omiilid-ln nWililliti! lyllim. no dirt-catching colls on back. Avocado,-Coppertone, Wliilo. CONVENIENT TERMS. 50% 6FF UP TO 3 YRS. TO PAY You may order the model itiown through ui, your franchisee! QE dealer. •Mini See our current display, prices and terms. You Can Buy a Castro Convertible Only In a Castro Showroom BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP

46 Monmouth St. 129 Highway 35 Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown Circle and Rt. 35 RED BANK EATONTOWN

741-4310 Near A&F — Phone S42-413I Rear of Shopping Center Free Parking In nor of store AMPLE FRE1 PARKING OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. Entrance on White Street Open Every Night Except Saturday Open Wed. and Frl. Nights AMPLE PARKING • 542-3003 • EASY TERMS •Trodinurk R.glilir.d U.S. Palinl Ollln 14-Thuwdiy, Feb. 15, 1968 THK DAILY REGISTER SCOUTS REGISTERING TO ADDRESS CLUB 1 Man Jailed on One Charge, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - OCEANPORT - Joseph Tay- at Tuesday's meeting of tiie Here's to Health Mrs. Kenneth S, Daniels, 281 Mat. lor of Neptune, director of the Oceanport Republican drib in Another Sent to Grand Jury awan Ave., registrar of the Mata- the Community Center at 8 p.m. wan Neighborhood Association of Monmouth Community Action Club officers will be elected at OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Munic- while under the influence and Girl Scouts, announced that reg- Program, will be guest speaker the session. ipal Court Judge Vincent Agresti possessing narcotics (marijuana), istrations are now being accept- Speech Is Man's Distinction yesterday referred to the Grand Diaz previously waived a pre- ed for September entrants into Jury a charge of having a con- liminary hearing on By PAUL KEY, M.D ibove holds true, although the Exposure of the child to speech y g the Girl Scouting. cealed weapon—a knife—against i h 'nd of progress in language func- in large doses will facilitate his colics charge, which was then Perhaps more than anythini William O. Diaz of Corlies Ave., referred to the Grand Jury. The parents of any girl in first else, speech distinguishes mai ion may come early In the pat- development, but he will learn ightmares? Neptune, after the defendant Ross B. Lichen of Atlantic Ave., grade may now call and place tern. anyway. Such techniques as the from lower animals. It is speed waived preliminary examination. Bradley Beach, was fined $200 their daughter's name on Quite possibly you'll feel better use of "baby talk" to commu •nd language which enable ma For even normal children lan- The judge also sentenced Diaz after pleading guilty to driving waiting list for a September with an extension phone right to function collectively, to Inter guage development stops com- nicate with a baby will hinder to 41 days in the county jail, while on the revoked list. Brownie troop. by your bed. The cost is only change ideas and efforts, there!) pletely in the early teens. As a him a bit in his progress, since in lieu of $205 fine and also >-e Sgt. Paul Dangerfield of Ft. providing Hie impetus to the -psull, although children who be- after he has learned the special pennies per day. To order, just voked the defendant's license for Monmouth was fined $30 for care. $5 for failing to observe a traf- vance of civilization. In file d gin (o study a second language patterns used there, he will have call your Telephone a two-year period for driving less driving Jan. 20. He reported- fic signal. Michael J. Angell of velopmental landmarks careful n the early school years may to unlearn them and go on to while under the influence of al- ly was involved in a two-car ac- Broad St., Eatontown, paid a $5 Business Office. charted by pediatricians, those i learn to speak another language normal speech. But proceed he cohol. Diaz will receive credit cident on Rt. 35 near the Ad- fine for delinquent inspection. volving speech are very signifi without an accent, it is difficult will, despite roadblocks set up in on the jail sentence for time he miral's Table Restaurant. The judge issued a warrent for cant for indicating both th for anyone past the early teens this fashion. And proceed he must has already spent in the jail Gregory R. Osche of Myrtle the arrest of Timothy Henderson mental and physical stage of do lo speak a second language with- fashion. And proceed he must since Jan, 20. Ave., West Allenhurst, and Fred of Winding Way, Little Silver, velopment. out accent. with language development. In The defendant has been held in Levine of Raymere Ave., Wana- for contempt of court. The de- our complex society, language is Infants and children develop a There is little ono can do to lieu of $2,500 bail since he was massa, each paid a $20 fine for fendant failed to appear in court cording to a pattern of motor ci help to hinder a child in the as important for survival as arrested here Jan: 20 for having speeding. William D. Labaw of to answer a delinquent inspeo ordination which has been car development of language facility. food. a concealed weapon, driving Boston Road, Avon, was fined tion violation charge. New Jersey Bell fully recorded and analyzed. Th normal, healthy child will per form certain physical acts accori Ing to a pattern which does n< vary much in point of time from child to child. For example, newborn infant can do little t support his head on his neck, the head bobbles about a goo deal as the Child is moved froi one position to another. By abou four months of age, the child su ports his head firmly on the neel and the bobbing is no longer a parent. Similarly, the infant cai not sit upright without back su port until age 6 months, bu theretfter manages tJiis with i creasing success and stability By eight months or so, the in fant can stand with support; bj 10 months, he can pull himsell to a standing position. By aboul • year, the infant stands with- out support and takes his firs •teps. All of this is a genera: pattern In which some infant normil and well, Will excel a bil while others will lag a bH be hind. But for the greatest num- ber of Infants, the time scheduli of motor development follows the fashion described. Tlme.Table

There Is a time-table for Ian guage development also which applies in the same general fash- ion to infant development Begin- ning at about six or eight weeks of life, the infant makes coolni noises which first rcsembli vowels, later consonants. Thesi sounds become more complex that by about six months of ag< the babbling of the infant some what resembles the syllables speech. By eight months of age, the Infant begins to use his bab- bling with the intonations thai have become familiar to him, using the sounds and expressions he hears. By about 10 months of age, most infants have teamed (o make many of the Individual sounds which compose our words, •nd by a year and a half, the Infant learns to make and use about 50 or so words, but there after comes an explosion learning, so tfiat by two to two •nd a half years the child has mastered about a thousand words, and understands two to three thousand more. This is truly remarkable process when the dif- ficulty of the entire speech pro- cess is considered.

Complicated Process Speech it a very complicated process. It Involves the use of the lips, tongue, larynx (voice box) and vocal cords, But also involves the use of the chest cage and lungs, the diaphragms and abdominal muscles, To pro- duce speech, air must be taken Into the lungs, which requires the use of many muscles. Then the air must gradually be re leased while the vocal cords vi- brate to produce sound which is shaped by the tongue, mouth and lips. Tremendous coordination is required in this to produce intel- ligible speech, and great modi fication in normal breathing. At rest, the normal adult will breathe perhaps 20 times a min- ute, each breath moving about a pint of air into and out of the lungs. In speaking, however, each breath Is three to five times as deep, but the breathing may slow to two or three times a minute. Despite all of this, the average person can speak about 120 words a minute for hours on end, without suffering any ill ef- fects despite the marked change In the pattern of breathing. These functions are all developed by in- fants in the pattern mentioned above, beginning at age six months or so, and continuing to age three.

In fact, the pattern of speech development, once started, seems to continue in normal children despite processes which may tend to Interfere. Even children in such culturally deprived situations as occur In orphanages develop speech anyway. Although usually somewhat slower at first in speech growth, they are usually caught up .and indistinguishable from home-reared children after age six or seven. In many cases of physical illness, particularly with brain damage, speech de- velopment is slowed and thwart- ed, but even In many of these situations, the pattern described Whitby Named Fort's Provost FORT MONMOUTH - Ma], Boyd A. Whitby, Military Police Corps, is the new provost mar- shal at Ihis past. He replaces Lt. Col. William II. Carpenter, now assigned to the training command of the Military Police School at Purl Gordon, Ga. Maj. Whitby came to Fort Monnwulh from Vietnam where he served with the lMih Infmi- try firijade near U>ng Dinh. Maj. and Mrs, Whilhy, with HUFFMAN & BOYLE • ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN • 542-1010 their six children, ranging in ape from 3 to 13, arc living on post. Other Stores In: Springfield, Livingston, Hackcmack, Ramsey, Pompton Plains; Nanuet, N. Y, THE DAlLYaREGI5TER Thursday, Feb. 15, 1968—15 Palette Talk ART AUXILIARY SHOW LONG BRANCH - Receiving tion will open Monday. It will for the spring show sponsored continue for four months. by the Monmouth Medical Cen- ler Art Auxiliary is tomorrow Bills hard to pay? Sell items from 7:30 m 3 p.m., and Sat- J urday from 1 to 5 p.m. Judging you don't nced* with Classified Exhibitions Cross Media Barriers will he Sunday' and the exhibi- Ads. Dial 741-6900 today. By ELEANOR MARKO the 11 by 14 black and white still photography and its import- A handsome show of works by composition "In the Hush of ance as an art form. S. Travers (Trav) Neidlinger Winter,i " which received for The gallery, which concurrently "IN Tilt'. III Sll OF iriM'KR" anil hy 14-inrh black and opened in Township Hall, Middle- Mr. Lordi top award in the pro- is showing a collection of paint- while photograph hy Don Lordi, chief photographer oj fessional photography category ings and drawings by Warren town, Sunday. ThS well-known The. Daily Register, is included in a titv-mrm show opening artist-teacher demonstrates the in the 1967 Red Bank Festival Satter, is open every day from dexterity he has in brush han- of Arts, and the N. J. Press noon to 5 p.m. Closed Mondays. today in the Guild of Creative Art, Shrewsbury, featuring dling of watercolors, a media he Association 1967 award for the photographs as an art jorm. This photo was awarded 1067 "Best Pictorial." AS A SPECIAL EVENT at the has chosen to represent him in "Rest Pictorial" by the, N. J. Press Association and lop this Arlist of the Month exhibi- Unlike an artist at an easel, Guild of Creative Art, Don Voor- tion sponsored by the Middletown a photographer cannot manip- hees of Lincroft will give a water- prize, for professional photography in llw 1%7 Red Bank Township Recreation Com- ulate nature to create a scene. color demonstration tomorrow at Festival of Art. mission and Township Commit- However, he employs as many :30 p.m. tee. devices to make a good com- position "work" as does a suc- DEADLINE FOR DELIVERY Sparked with a couple of geo- cessful painter. of works to be entered In the metric compositions in card- PICTURE ARTISTS Mr. Lordi, who has been with Third Annual Juried Exhibition FRAMING SUPPLIES board and a mod teenager "Red BAUR STUDIOS The Register since 1962 and chief of paintings, sculpture and Comb" in oil for contrast, the of its photographic department graphics at the N.J. State Mu- show is colorful and attractive. since 1965, became interested in seum which carries a top $5,000 When it's countdown to the photography at the age of 10. Governor's Purchase Award, opening of one's show, every art- At 14, he worked after school in are as follows: Paintings—Feb. ist in an exhibition spotlight a camera shop and then con- 26, 27, 28 and 29, U a.m. to knows that the selection of paint- tinued after graduation from the 4 p.m., and March 1 from 11 ings becomes sheer agony. Why Essex County Vocational High S.m. to 8:30 p.m. delivery to the choice of one and not anoth- School, Newark. He served in the the rear of the museum, West er? We feel Mr. Neidlinger, who U. S. Navy and attended the State St., Trenton; Sculpture certainly in his years of teach- American School of Photography. and graphics—March 4, 5, 6 I I ing and demonstration has After a stint as a manager of and 7 from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., 1135 Ocean Avenue Sea Bright a large number of works to a camera store, he began his and March 8 from 11 a.m. to choose from, has selected wisely. 4:30 p.m. delivery to the audi- 741-9393 association with The Register on may submit one work. An ac- nal and should have been com- will open at the museum April He said he used the "Bryn Mawr torium (rear). There is no entry free-lance assignments while companying official entry is pleted since 1964. 20 and continue through June OPEN 10 to 4 closed mondayj- fee for New Jersey artists, who Hound Meet," the water, working for a photo service com- necessary. Works must be origi- "Art From New Jersey 16 in the main galleries. color that won top prize in the pany. His fine art photography American Art Week show staged is used on the monthly Calendar by the Recreation Commission of Events which appears in The in November, as the key to the Register the last Friday of each theme of his exhibition. A follow- month. At the recent N. J. Press Pre Season AIR CONDITIONER Specwk! through is seen in the two "Mon- Association Newspaper Institute, mouth County Hunt Meet 1967" Mr, Lordi received in addition to All Models Have: 2-Speeds • Thermostat • Instant Mounting watercolors which Mr. Neidling- the 1967 best pictorial, two er has interpreted with vitality honorable mentions and first and fine control of the washes award in the sports photo divi- 5,000 6,000 16,000 19,000 and employment of colors for the sion. In 1966 he received a sec- fall landscape which forms the ond place in best pictorial and B.T.U.'s B.T.U.'s B.T.U.'s B.T.U.'s background for the hunt meet honorable mention in best fea- scenes. Some less traditional ture categories. He is a mem- paintings are in gouache and ber of the association and is vice casein and two night scenes of president of the New Jersey the parkway and Newark Airport Photographers Association. in pastels complement the theme Mr. Ward also is a press as- and style of the artist. Catch it sociation award winner and has 98.179. before it closes March 12. received citations for his photos exhibited in art shows In Red Bank and Middletown. After his "PHOTOGRAPHIC R AM- discharge from the U. S. Army, BLINGS" opens today in the where his military photo assign- Famous Name • 295 Sq. Inch • Swivel Model Alida Lovett Gallery of the ments during the Korean War Guild of Creative Art, 620 were in the Far East, Mr. Ward Broad St., Shrewsbury. Fea- began work on the staff of the tured are the off-hour works of Freehold Transcript and subse- Mark of photsgraphers Don Lordi, chief quently on the Asbury Park photographer for The Dally Quality COLOR TV Press and Middletown Courier Register, and Mike Ward, edi- staffs as a writer and photog- tor of the Bayshore Advisor rapher. He operated a commer- and a former commercial cial photography studio for a pe- Famojus Name Walnut studio photographer. riod of time and in 1963 joined Among the 20 representative the staff of The Advisor as edi- Wood works of both men to show the tor. He is concerned with inno- photograph as an art form, is vation and experimentation Portable TV Cabinet 141 Sq. Inch Fabulous Atlantic

Sim. Walnut Cabinet Special Plus Service

I lulpoirdr 4+atpLoirLt" Automatic WASHER DRYER "MONMOUTH COUNTY RACE MEETING," a 24 by 30- The Fabric inch watercolor in rich fall colors is a recent painting by S. Travers (Trav) Neidlinger of Leonardo, and included Machine ...»'*•• in his current show al Middletown Township Hall main meeting room, Kings Highway, continuing through March j;; 1 ' . t ,' 12. •USt Model 109. <"•>- 12 Projects Eyed #LW805 Electric Model LB805 I For State Grants Special settings Special settings TRENTON — The New Jersey .-many areas of New Jersey," for Permanent for State Council on the Arts has an said Byron Kelley, executive di- Press Fabrics— V nounced that 12 projects are un- rector of the council. plus porcelain rSMMMIlt der consideration for special Among the projects under con- grants from allocations available finish outside / sideration are a historical pa- during fiscal 1967-68. and inside. > geant based on incidents in New Also available in GAS • Model LL-805 $135 The council has been given $89,- Jersey's Colonial background, lec- 383 in federal and state funds tures on photography as an art for use as grants to encourage form, commissioning of original programs in the arts. The coun- dance works, a conference on cil has already announced a grant creative writing, a new program of $25,000 to help support out-of- on theater for children, a circu- town performances by six New lating program on films of the Jersey Orchestras. arts; a touring exhibition of paint The proposals now being stud- ings in New Jersey, a program You'll be Crying, too, if you miss this • . . led by the council were among for the development of a greater 30 submitted by organizations dramatic arts audience, two art throughout the State, "I am exhibition tours to be coordinat- pleased that such a broad range ed with technique demonstrations of excellent projects has been and a survey of public attitudes ADMIRAL submitted by organizations in and involvement in the arts. Famous WELBILT 20 Cu. Ft. • 33" FRiBZtR Spectaculars . Maytime Art Festival DUPLEX GAS RANGE 119, LITTLE SILVER - The Eve- whether professional or amateur, 14 15 18 ning Department, Little Silver and name, address and telephone REFRIGERATOR Woman's Club, will sponsor a number on the back of paintings Cu. Ft. Cu. Ft. Cu. Ft. Maytime Art Festival in the club- or at base of sculpture. house, Rumson Road, May 25. Lo- Upright Chest Chest • Front Loading cal artists are invited to partici- GUEST ARTIST • Large Capacity pate with entries being judged in RUMSON — The Mon/nouth amateur and professional groups. • Portable Arts Gallery of Monmouth Arts Students, 13 years of age and up, Foundation at its meeting this also arc eligible and their work 349. DISHWASHER morning is presenting guest art will be judged separately, Artists 138. 138. 158. 139, ist Ruth Somerville in the club- will be able to offer their work house of the Junior League of for sale with 10 per cent donated Monmouth County, Center St. In the Evening Department's NEPTUNE—71S HIGHWAY 35 NEW SHREWSBURY—ROUTE 35 TOMS RIVER—ROUTE 37 BRICK TOWN—ROUTE 70 "Africa" is the title of her color Community Project fund for 1968- slide program. At Tho Aibury Clrclo At Shrewsbury Ave. In Toms River Shopping 3/1Q QQA4L In Brick Town Shopping AfJ 07(17 60. There will be no admission All Appliance! In Atlantic Suporama Center. Oocn Sun. 10 to 4 317-7000 Center. Opon Sun. 10 to 6 "' #"7#V# fee in the exhibition. TWENTY CLUB MEETS ASBURY PARK—715 MAIN ST. EATONTOWN—ROUTE 35 MIDDLETOWN—ROUTE 35 Oils, watercolors, graphic arts, HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Andrew KEYPORT—ROUTE 36 charcoal and pastels and all Soyka entertained members of Comer of At Tho Circle At Poolo Avonuo Bclwocn Adlcr Lumber LTl OO'iL forms of sculpture arc accept- the Twenty Club In Andy's Shore Aibury Avo. 775-9516 In Bradleci 542-9597 In Bradlaei 264-9721 and Harmony Lono. 0/1-7050 able. Entries will be received at Tavern, 152 Day Ave. Mrs. •ho clubhouse Friday, May 24, iharles Quast, 50 Center St., will Irom 1 to 5 p.m. Entries should be the hostess at a meeting Tues- Otktr Atlantic Sforei In: lordentown, Clnnsmlnion, Irook lawn, N. J., Upper Darby, N. 8. Philadelphia and Horsham, Pa. bo labeled with medium used, day, Feb. 20. 16—Thursday, Feb. 15. 1968 THE DAILY REGISTER We REPLICAS OF Jewelry Dept. Go-Go Watch GOLD "NAME PINS and BANDS PENDANTS Invite HAND POLISHED NEW! Adjustable SURFER •?•" You RINGS 49C To MADE FOR "GRUEN" MEN'S & BOYS' Judge GENUINE BUCK LEATHER WATCH For Robert E. Browning BANDS Commendation Yourself! CROWN REGAL Medal Winner We've Chopped - Chopped the WHITE METAL ENDS RESERVE LONG BRANCH - Spec. 5 WITH BUCKLE Robert E. Browning, 21, son of Prices Throughout the Store — PINS NOT INCLUDED 86 PROOF Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Browning, 40% BLENDED 149 Norwood Avc, has been awarded the Army Commenda- WHISKEY tion Medal after completing 800 aerial missions in Vietnam, Fifth 3.101 the soldier, who has also re- SPEC/AIS Superama Restaurant Quart 3.85 ceived the Air Medal with 11 clusters, was assigned to the 68th 1/2 Gal .7.581 Assault Helicopter Squadron at LADIES' DEPT. Bien Hoa. He was cited for ex- 100's ceptionally meritorious service CROWN REGAL end outstanding professional 20 ox. SIZE BAYER competence as a helicopter crew New! SPRING USTERINE SPECIAL chief. 80 PROOF Spec. 5 Browning is now sta- ANTISEPTIC ASPIRIN tioned at Fort Ruckcr, Ala., as BLENDED an instructor for the Army's Util- ity Attack Aviator Training BLACKBOARD SPECIAL 59' WHISKEY Branch. His wife, Mrs, Laura Browning, TODAY thru SATURDAY fifth 2.83! is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adams, Broad St. Eaton- HAMBURGER 24 oi. SIZE Quart 3.52 town. He is a 1964 graduate of JOHNSON BABY Pkg. 8 CITRISUN V2 Gal 6.96 Monmouth Regional High School, COUGH & COLD New Shrewsbury, and has attend- SANDWICH ed Miami Dade Junior College, POWDER -"Miami, Fla. MIXTURE CROWN REGAL FRENCH FRIES RESERVE NEW SPRING STYLES AND 86 PROOF Anniversary ALL SLEEVE LENGTHS 66' COFFEE SCOTCH Of Church To fifth 3.851 Be Marked LADIES' Quart 4.82 Slipover ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 100% COTTON 9.551 The 19th anniversary of Emman- uel Baptist Church will be SWEATERS marked by a fellowship covered DUSTERS CROWN REGAL dish supper tomorrow at the SPECIAL church, Long sleeves. Orion COMP. PRICE 1.99 80 PROOF Music will be provided and the Hirtleneek. Some architect's plans for the proposed stylet full fashioned. GIRLS' BETTER FULL CUT addition to the church will be dis- URGE PEARL SCOTCH played. ORLON BUTTONS, WELL TAILORED fifth 3.621 Special events will be held at HANDY SIDE both the morning and evening MESSES POCKETS Quart 4.$2 church services Sunday to further NYLON STRETCH SIZES S-M-L commemorate the anniversary, A 1/2 Gal... 8.95 sermon, "Baptized* into One SHIFTS Body" will be given bf (Pastor TOPS Richard Shaw at the evening scr JUMPERS CROWN REGAL vice. A film, "Play For Keeps" "TOO" featuring outstanding Christian GIRLS' CREW SOCKS professional athletes, including 100 PROOF Fran Tarkington of the New York STRETCH FOOT — POP CORN KNITS Giants, will be shown to the Sun- SOLD IN PKG. VODKA day school at 9:45 a.m. Sunday. OF 3 PR. ONLY 100% nylon stretch turtle 45c PKG. Quart neck style. Solid colors & COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 17. 1968 Teacher Pay stripes. Sixes small, med- 4.05 ium and large. Guide Revised CROWN REGAL SPECIAL In Rumson 80 PROOF RUMSON - The Board of IS COMING HOME Education has revised the teacher salary guide so that WATCH FOR THE VODKA teachers at Forrestdale and fifth 2.681 Deane-Portcr schools will got raises of $300 or more next year, GRAND OPENING Quart 3.361 along with their regular annual service increases. V2Gal 6.64 In its action last night, the board adopted a new guide which Clip DOMESTIC DEPT. will start teachers with a MEN'S & BOYS' CROWN REGAL bachelor's degree at $6,100, com- "town hall" pared to $5,800 eti the current these WEAR "90" guide. TUBULAR BRAIDED 90 PROOF The 13-step guide provides a BOYS' CARDIGAN & •op salary of $10,40(1 for a Coupons SUP-OVER bachelor's degree holder at the RUG GIN 13th level. and Fifth 2.961 Francis E. Hockey, superin- SIZE 17x28 SWEATERS tendent, said, "We certainly COMP. VALUES TO 9.00 Quart 3.66 aren't deluged" with applicants FABRIC DEPT. Save for openings on the staff next V2Gal. 7.25| year. He seeks to hire three new COUPON DAYS! pro COUPON DAYS kindergarten-primary teachers, two general elementary teachers COTTON PRINTS COTTONS CROWN REGAL and one of instrumental music. LATEST STYLES IN A VARIETY OF by '•STEVENS11 SPECIAL The board accepted the resig- 8?c ft 98c yd. TAKE COLORS & BLENDS—SIZES 6 to 18 80 PROOF nation of Ronald J. Orlick, fifth 34" & 45" TAKE grade teacher, effective April 15. 1.29 yd. MEN'S Wid* 50 OFF 45" Wide 50 "MAJESTEX" GIN EXPIRES FEB. 18, 1948 COTTON BROADCLOTH & FUNNEL To Play In Organ EXPIRES FEB. 18. 1968 Ironing SPORT SHIRTS fifth 2.681 Recital Festival Pad and Quart 3.36 RED BANK — Herbert Burtis, COUPON COUPON DAYS Cover Set F0R 6.641 minister of music and fine arts 59 Coated Silicons Cover 00 of the First Methodist Church, COTTONS BONDED Thermal Treated wmm here, will be the third recitalist by "BATES" NEON STRIPES 2 3 In the Festival of Organ Rocitals Comp. 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RED BANK, H. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1968 10c PER COPY Ponder Control of School Bus Unruliness By BOB DUBILL in the right eye several years ago by an unidentified missile Shebell replied "the greatest possible under the circumstances," Some parents who have expressed fears about school busej TRENTON (AP) - Are the kids who ride school buses in shot from a rubber band by a fellow student on a school bus. He suggested that this kind of care requires the presence contend that an extra adult on board would make discipline New Jersey unduly unruly? He sued the school board and the bus contractor, claiming of an adult attendant on the bus to maintain order. less of a problem for the driver and permit him to pay close The question popped up before the state Supreme Court that he lost the sight in his right eye and that the vision of The state Board of Education only recently made it attention to the road. the other day and has turned into quite a conversation piece his left eye was impaired. financially easier to hire attendants on school buses. "iUs not the easiest thing to concentrate if children ars The board voted in December to reimburse local school elsewhere around the state. The trial court dismissed both suits, ruling that the school roaming the aisles," said one driver. Chief Justice Joseph Weintraub conceded that at times board has governmental immunity from suit and that there districts for 75 per cent of the cost for school bus attendants. The alternative, according to some parents, is seat belts he had been unruly during his school days and that it's was no cause for action against the driver. The board adopted the new rule making state reimburse- on all school buses. The federal government has recommended very difficult to handle children at times, Jackson's attorney, Thomas F. Shebell Jr., argued before ment possible when, in the opinion of the county superintendent such a regulation as a safety feature. It has also recommended the hdgh court for reinstatement of the suits and damages. of schools, such supervisory personnel is necessary. ADMITS OWN BEHAVIOR controversial and costly items such as shoulder harnesses He contended a "high" degree of care is owed to students State Education Commissioner Carl L. Marborger had "I was unruly in school," he recalled unabashedly. "I got and the like. bawled out and still did it again." being transported on a school bus rather than the "ordinary" requested the new provision "in order to provide for the Weintranb did not disclose Whether the unruliness of his care on which the trial judge instructed the jury. health, safety and welfare of the students riding the buses." Parrish said any changes in the proposed federal safety sohool days was unduly out of line. Shebell said extraordinary damages exist when young chil- The state board explained that this could Involve hiring to codes would have to be seriously studied before the state At any rate, a question confronting the high court is what, dren are involved. curb unruliness. would feel compelled to comply with them. if anything, should be done about unruly students on school COMPARISON MADE Dr. Orville Parrish said there hasn't been any major move He noted that New Jersey already has a safety code that buses. Justice Frederick W. Hall likened the situation to a mother to hire sohool attendants. The matter of unruliness he said is rigid when compared with other states. He said the fatality The case involves the degree of care that a Board of Edu- driving her children to a movie in her station wagon. He said is a relative thing; some school systems have more discipline rate in accidents involving New Jersey school buses is cation and a school bus driver owe to the students being he thought the situation was somewhat analogous to that of problems than others. He said this suggests that unduly un- exceptionally low and that there hasn't been one instance in transported. a school bus driver. ruliness on most New Jersey sohool buses is the exception thirty years where a child who has been riding in a school Ralph Jackson Jr. of New Shrewsbury, now 17, was struck Hall asked for an explanation of a high degree of care. rafter than the rule. bus has been killed. Budget Defeats Set a Record in State TRENTON (AP) - The state lie operating budget, while vot- If the voters reject these bud- current expense and capital out- County districts were rejected by Gloucester — Nine operating Education Department said yes- rs in Belmar, Monmouth Re- gets a second time, they are pre- lay budgets. East Paterson vot- the voters. In Morris County, and seven capital. terday voters defeated more lo- ional and Tinton Falls only ap- sented to the local governing bod- ers approved the current ex- both budgets were defeated in 12 Hunterdon — Five operating cal school budgets on the initial iroved the capital outlay pro- ies which can make reductions. pense budget, but defeated the districts. Washington Town- and five capital. balloting this year than ever be- osals, Local boards may appeal such construction proposal. Construc- ship voters defeated their oper- Mercer — Four operating and fore. Kilpatrick noted that in most reductions to the state education tion budgets passed, while oper- ating budget but approved the three capital. Deputy Education Commissioner f the districts where defeats commissioner, who is empowered ating budgets were defeated, in budget for capital outlay. Ocean — Six operating and five Joseph Clayton of Wall Township 'ere registered, the voters re- to restore funds where he feels Lodi, Oradell and Ridgefield The department's records capital. reported that budgets were de- acted both the current expense they are necessary to meet min- Park. showed the following budget de- Passaic — Nine operating and feated in at least 145 of the 523 ludget proposal and the capital imum standards of education in A Mixture feats in other counties: seven capital. school districts in which they outlay budget. Not all districts a particular district. In Camden County, voters in 14 Burlington — Seven operating Somerset — Seven operating must be submitted to the voters. made capital outlay proposals, The department's statistics districts defeated operating bud- and four capital, and eight capital. Budgets were voted on in 46Ehowever. showed Atlantic, Cape May, Hud- gets and three other districts Cumberland — One operating Sussex — Five operating and districts Tuesday and in 57 re 'Most Damaging' son and Salem counties were the which did not propose construc- and four capital, four capital. gional districts last week. Districts "The current expense budget only counties in which local bud- tion budgets had their operating Cumberland — One operating Union — Six operating and in which budgets are defeated Jefeats are the most damaging get defeats -were not reported. budgets voted down. and one capital. seven capital. usually submit a second pared jecause they are the current op- Voters in 14 Bergen County Both operating and capital out- Essex— Two operating and two Warren — One operating and down proposal to the voters with- erating funds," Kilpatrick said. school districts rejected both lay budgets in 13 Middlesex capital, one capital. in 15 days time. "This is the most defeats we've had," said Dr. Edward W. Tribute Slated for Guiders of Mails Kilpatrick, assistant commission- of education for business and 'inance. He said the departments report was "a fairly complete ;t." County school superinten- Postmasters: Key to Mass Movement TOP AWARD — George Grotz, representing the Nation- lents report the results to the de- lartment. JERSEY CITY — Supervising tion of Central New Jer- culosis and other respiratory Frederick A. Fichtmueller of al Safety Council, presents the Award of Merit — the In Monmouth County 13 oper the movement of mountains of sey — which conducts its annual • diseases. Freehold, a member of the Asso- second top honor to be received by the Army Signal ting budgets and nine capi- mail, packages and publications Christmas Seal fund raising drive "We are grateful for their as- ciation's board of directors and il outlay budgets were defeated School for its safety program in consecutive years — is an everyday experience for through the mail will honor the sistance and dedication," said chairman of the campaign pro. eansburg voters approved only to Brig. Gen. Thomas M. Rienzi, commandant. Monmouth County postmasters, postmasters at a luncheon next Mrs, Spellman, "and we wish to motion committee, will preside at with the major part of the task Tuesday. honor them for their efforts. Our the awards ceremony. Each being' accomplished during the Term Role Vital fund raising drive—conducted postmaster will receive an in. Meeker Bows Christmas Season. In announcing the testimonial entirely through the mail—is a scribed certificate of appre- luncheon, to be held at the Col- five-month event, which will end ciation. Fort Again Wins Industry, charitable prganiza. Out of Office onnade Restaurant, Monmouth on March 31. The funds contrib- Beekman also said that a final tions, government agencies and RUMSON - William Q. Shopping Plaza, Eatontown, Mrs. uted by the citizens in the area, follow-up letter to all Monmouth the general public rely upon the Meeker, school board presi- Elaine B. Spellman uid Alston and delivered by the postal au- County residents, who supported computer - like precision with Top Safety Award dent here for the past two Beekman Jr.; co-chairman of the thorities, enables us to carry on the Christmas Seal Campaign in which the mail is processed for years, and member for six, Monmouth County Christmas Seal our year-round cycle of tuber- previous years but have riot yet an orderly operation of their re. FT. MONMOUTH — For the second consecutive year the bade farewell to the board Campaign, said that the post- culosis, emphysema, asthma, returned their donation, will be spective ventures. Army Signal School became the recipient of a top award by last night saying, "Keep the masters and their staffs a vital chronic bronchitis and air pollu- delivered next Wednesday. HB faith." the National Safety Council. One such organization—the role in the over_ success of the tion eradication, education and urged citizens to answer their Brig. Gen. Thomas M. Rienzi, commandant, accepted the Mr. Meeker, a loser In TB-Respiratory Disease Associa- annual drive to stamp out tuber- control programs," letters as soon as possible. " Award of Merit for the school's outstanding safety record, Tuesday's election, was from George Grotz, NSC regional director for the eastern lauded by Charles Berry, • area, at Myer Hall ceremonies held on Monday, attended by another loser, "for a Job well done." Congratulations 500 staff and faculty members and honored guests. and praise came also from In presenting the plaque to the general, Mr. Grotz cited Francis E. Hockey, presi- Market Proposal • the Signal School's safety record. He said, "This is one of dent, and Marvin K. Broder, very/few military organizations throughout the nation to win board member. top awards two years in a row." GENERAL LAUDS STAFF Also praised and thanked were Marion Krouse who, Delayed, Backers The general paid tribute to "all the folks down the line" whp "daily put forth effort to make this school accident- after serving three full free." He particularly lauded Lt. Col. Albert C. Johnson, di- terms, did not run for re- rector of the Department of Specialist Training, for the safety election, and Mrs. Hazel Freeman, appointed recent- Receive Opposition record of this "very large technical school where about 6,000 resident students daily use various electronics equipment." ly, and unsuccessful in an attempt to run for the un- RED BANK — Proponents of a o live in the kind of neighbor- To emphasize that all military and civilian personnel are expired term. an to build a new Newman hood with "a liquor store on responsible for safety, the general presented miniature replicas Springs Market, big enough to very corner." of the NSC Award of Merit to the heads of all of the Signal include a package liquor store, William Himelman, acting School's major activities and academic arms. met the opposition last night but board attorney, said he didn't For the first time, the Commanding General's Military May Call didn't hear what it had to say. Shink the board had jurisdiction Unit Plaque — marked for permanent possession — was given The petition was presented be- » hear the liquor license aspect to a School unit. Capt. Robert R. Koons, commander of Com- bre the Zoning Board by John >f the case, but Mr. Cohen said pany D of the Signal School Brigade, received it for his com- Conference Acerra, owner of the grocery ie agreed with Borough Attorney pany's safety program. and meat market at Newman iamuel Carotenuto that the li- CERTIFICATES PRESENTED On Welfare Springs Road and Leighton Ave., :ense would be an extension of a Ten drivers and mechanics responsible for safety main- and his attorney, Stanley Cohen ion-conforming use and the tenance of Signal School vehicles, with a corabined safety FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP —Th( of Long Branch. ward could make a recommen- record of 125 many years, received safety award certificates Monmouth County Welfare Board In the audience were about 25 lation to Borough Council on it. along with special gift barometers. may call a conference of countj •esidents of the neighborhood and Mr. Carton, who said he rep- Drivers were: James Reed, honored for 16 years' safe welfare boards to consider tht ittorney Lawrence A. Carton 3rd, resented Murray Rosen, owner driving, and Clyde Harris, nine years, -both of Neptune; Laf- philosophy of welfare programs ho said he represented a num- of Monmouth Liquors at 168 ayette Pope for seven years, and Samuel Barrett, 14 years, The suggestion fof a count ber of opponents. Newman Springs Road, Richard both of Asbury Park; Richard Seideman, of Shrewsbury, 15 sponsored conference was ad But only one objector spoke L. Johnson, Theodore Johnson years; Stanley Watson, Atlantic Highlands, 15 years; and vanced yesterday by Board before Mr. Cohen withdrew the and "others too numerous to Claude Graham, who has a five-year safety record. !hairman Ernest W, Lass dur- ipplication. He said he would mention," asked that his clients Mechanics honored were: Harold Harvey, of Manasquan, ing a discussion of the recent esubmit it and serve notices for be heard. SAFE DRIVER — Frederick W. Seidenzahl, center, of Little Silver receives award for for 17 years; Charles Carney, West Long Branch, 15 years; conference in Trenton sponsored i new hearing. Mr, Cohen's withdrawal • pre- and Harry B. Carter of Freehold, 12 years. by the state and stimulated by 40 years of accident-free driving for the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. A powerman Mr. Acerra has plans to pur- sented that, however. Mr. Cohen Henry Weinstein, Signal Sohool Safety Officer, coordinated the Monmouth board. in the Red Bank central office, Mr. Seidenzahl started driving for the company when chase the liquor license of thesaid he would determine the law the ceremonies program. S&R Market at 75 Leighton Freeholder Marcus Daly, who if separated from fha New York Telephone Co. in 1927. Making presentation is Jack in the license transfer and have has been critical of the Trenton ,ve,, about four blocks away. :onstruction plans before he re- He wants to demolish his grocery conference, which he termed E. Paris, left, of Middletown, District Plant Manager for the utility. Helping is Rob- lies. and build one which would be "fruitless," explained yesterday ert L. Block, Freehold, general delagate, Telephone Workers Union, IBEW-AFL-CIO, Howard Bids Johnson double the size and sell groceries that his disappointment stemmed Local Number 827. and liquors. from the concentration on ad. The license transfer is pend- To Resubmit Sell Arms to Israel ministrative rather than philo- ing before Borough Council, bu sophical problems. He cited fam- By Chamber in Red Bank action has been postponed sever Budget At WASHINGTON - James J. very dark part of the'world," M ily allowances and a change in times pending .a decision on Howard, D-N.J., has called upon Howard wrote. the basis of old age assistance the variance. Mr. Acerra needs President Johnson to respond af- Contempt Is Cited as two of the problems which a use variance to extend what is Sea Bright firmatively to the request by the Commenting on the deterioral should have been discussed now a non-conforming use in the government of Israel to purchase Young Adult Center Backed SEA BRIGHT - The $93,119 ing condition in the Middle East It was then that Mr. Lass sug- zone. tax levy for current expense arms and equipment with which the congressman told the Presi ;ested a second conference un- RED BANK — Plans for a non- The provision of leisure time Stitch, one of the owners of tin Mr. Cohen said his client had items in the 1968-G9 school bud- to adequately defend itself dent: "They (the Arab countries] der county auspices. facilities for young people has building, has offered to insta the alternative of either rebuild- against her Arab neighbors. profit young adult ce«iter in the get, defeated by 11 votes Tues- have continually expressed thei Freeholder Director Joseph C. been a source of personal con- partitioning and rest rooms. ing or remodeling and moving business district got a tentative day, will be presented to the "The situation in the Middle contempt at the suggestion th Irwin commented that the coun- cern, Mr, Lewis said, since the The plan is to provide a placi his present building, depending boost from the Community Cham- East grows more tense each day a meeting be convened to thrasl ty had taken the lead in arousing planned YMCA building on Maple where young people can gallic on county plans for the widening voters a second time on Tues. out the difficulties that have 1< and estimates have been pub- state interest in welfare problems ber of Commerce yesterday. Ave. will be fully programmed for refreshments, conversation of Newman Springs Road. Th day, Feb. 27. lished clearly indicating that the to three wars in that area. Mea and that it should maintain the A board of directors meeting, and won't have space for people music and dramatics. Its kitchei widening would take T'/J feet of The Board of Education last Soviet Union has replaced at while, the Soviet Union has take: Mr. Acerra's property and a lead by following up on the first attended by a dozen directors in to gather for relaxation. would be its source of rcvcnui night voted unanimously to re- least 80 per cent of the arms steps to make the Mediterrnneai chunk out of his building, (In submit the current expense item conference. the Old Union House, reacted ap The project got Ms support, hopefully supporting n $40,001 and parts that were destroyed or its 'mare nostrum." " s awycr said, to the electorate without "Let's get these t other ques- provinj;ly to the project. There Mr. Lewis said, when the origina- budget, Mr. Lewis said. captured by the Israelis in the But the applicant didn't hnvi change. Mr. Howard said he believei tionlnn_s A-on. tl>then nnnndagendan , *' MrMl*. IrwiTriirln were no negative remarks. tor of the idea, 20-yenr-old Rob- The directors questioned II June war," Mr. Howard told the that th'1 only way to meet tli< final plans for tJie project, am The $5,000 tax levy for capital President in a letter released to said. The directors passed a motion ert Rickncr Jr. of MWdletown, plan on tho points of dancini the board was divided o growin rcat of communism outlny Wns approved by 22 votes day. offered by Robert Hope, manager abandoned plans for a private (there wouldn't be any), parkin] whether to hoar the objector: the Mi East was to allow I: in Tuesday's balloting. LAWLEY RENAMED of the Stelnbach Co, of Red Dank, business and decided the facility (there would bo some), and adul present on the subject of the I In the letter, the Congressman racl to secure nrms with whlcl The Feb. 27 election will bo NEWARK - John G. Lawley, to endorse the plan tentatively shoifla be a non-profit community supervision (there would he si: 1 recalled his own visit (o Israel to "adequately defend itself om quor license, or adjourn both a. president of the Shadow Lawn pending further study or the re project. pcrvislon nt all times), and nntei held in the firchousc, Just May, I was impressed Insure its territorial integrity. poets of the case — the licensi Savings and Loan Associntlon, celpt of further information. Youni; Rickncr would bo em- a need lor a place to nttrai and the bulldini; plans. The board will organize and by the progress the tiny nation "With other sources of suppl Long Branch, has been reap- ployed us manager by tlio board young people who would olhc hold its regular February meet- lias made in such a brief period closed to them, with the bulld-Uj The motion was offered after To settle die mallor, Mr. Colin pointed to the branch laws com- of directors, lio added. wise l>o on the sidewalks. Mi inf.; on Monday, Feb. ID, at 8 of time. . . . Israel is truly the of nrms in every Arab countrj the board heard from David J withdrew die application. Hope's motion was passed unnn p.m. bright light of democracy In and with continual threats of mittee of the New Jersey Sav- U'wis, general secretary (if the The board, which hits not yet Hi'foro he did, however, one i ings and Loan League. Community YMCA and one o been Incorporated, has been of- mously. IIIK objectors had his say. Agus Free Money Samples Spnghctti Dinner termination emanating from I ItVlMowl" fered n lease for ground floor John V, Crowcll Jr., chamhe Lino Monlcim of 1!) Clinton I'lac Gain First Anniversary Cele- Bonrfit Fair Hnvco Fire-Police, rod's neighboring countries, wi the persons who has expressed space in the former Commercial president, said he was one of th said a liquor stun" on the cor- bration now through February 5:30 to 8:30 tonight at Firchou.se. must not fall to meet the ch It is chickencucl "Darbecuc willingness to serve on the board Press building, 19 Mechanic St. persons sltliup; In on plnnnin ner would aflgrnvalf1 tli<" lrnftk $1.50 adults. 75c children under lenges that communism and Chicken". Call 842-0885, Free dc- of directors for tho young ndul 23rd. MiildliMown Hanking Co., meeting for tlie project. problem. Ill said he didn't wai 12. 1 (Adv.) taliluriunlsm are brandishing in livery. < (Adv.) center. • Mr. Lewis said Dr, Ernest T 1250 Hwy, 35, Middlcfcnvn. (Adv ) 18—Thurwhy, Feb. 15, 1968 tTHE DAILY REGISTER Shore Area Board Of Rabbis Formed HOME FURNISHINGS 3 DAYS ONLY

Ask about WARDS 3 Year Home-Furnishing CREDIT PLAN!

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Rabbi Aaron H. Lefkowitz Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff The Shore Area Board o( Rab-Matawan; Rabbi Jacob Freld- bis has been formed. It will con man, Temple Beth Torah, W cern itself with internal issues amassa; Rabbi Rafael Miller, 337oOFF! 501 CARPET of the shore Jewish community Congregation Ahavat Shalom, a* as well as with matters of so Lakcwood; Rabbi Albert Raab, cial, religious and racial con- Congregation B'nai Shalom, West cern in the general community. End; Rabbi Sidney Schulman, The board is composed of rab-Temple Beth El, Asbury Park, SAVE $100. ON 50 SQ. YDS. OF bis serving all of the Conser and Rabbi Sidney Yedwab, Tern vative and Reform congregations pic Beth Am, Lakewood. NYLON-PILE NYLWOOD NOW! in Monmouth and Ocean Coun- The rabbis will be available ties. to public and private institutions A gracious mood reigns when you carper your Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff of Con- and organizations for consulta gregation B'nai Israel, Rumson, tlon or any other pertinent pur. rooms In glowing tones of gold, avocado, mocha or was elected president, Rabbi pose. Inquiries may be directed beige. And nylon is such a gem of a fiber; It will SQ. YD. Aaron Lefkowitz of Temple Beth to the president or any member retain Its graceful scroll pattern under heavy wear. Miriam, Elberon, is honorary of the board, REG. 5.99 president. It's easy to care for, too! Just damp-sponge spills The'tallowing Rabbis are mem- away, vacuum for surface soil and lint. NO MONEY DOWNI bers of the board: Rabbi Ed- Family Goal ward Ellcnbogen, Monmouth Re- form Temple, New Shrewsbury; Rabbi Morris Rubinstein, Temple Met in Drive ASK ABOUT WARDS LOW PRICES ON INSTALUTION AND PADDING! Beth Ahm, Mntawnn; Rabbi Hen ry M. Wciner, Temple Shalom, By Temple MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - SHOP AT HOME Temple Shalom, the Reform Con- ^0^ Phone Wards—Carpet Race Relations gregation In Matawan, had a building fund campaign kick-off Consultant will call at Sabbath Slated dinner In the Colts Neck Inn. N your home with Committee Chairman Arnold swatches. No cost, Monmouth Reform Temple, M. Kaplan announced a success- New Shrewsbury, and the Shrews- obligation. ful start, noting that the goal of bury Avenue AME Zion Church, an average of $1,100 per family Red Bank, announce a race re- had been net. Within the next lations Sabbath for this week- ^^ 542- few weeks, members who were end. unable to attend the dinner will Rabbi Edward Ellenbogen and 2150 be contacted individually by the International 501® Nylon Carpet the Rev. Alfred S. •Parker will 20% OFF! Dynasty 501® Carpet solicitation committee The cam- lead the observation of this paign will be completed by the event. 77? nylon pile thrives in areas end of this month. 10 spicy colors: solids and Tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at the The fund raising campaign rep- oxposed to heavy traffic and the •• Q temple, Rabbi Ellenbogen will tweeds; luxurious carved sur- resents the start of Phase II of graceful design is flattering to ^j conduct Sabbath services and * SO. YD. Temple Shalom's building pro- s face. 28% more nylon pile the Rev, Mr, Parker will be tho most formal furnishings. Avail- '- gram to add additional class- than Nylwood shown above. REG. 9.99 guest speaker. His topic will be rooms and other much needed fa- able in 5 colors. REG. 8.?? "Am I My Brother's Brother?" cilities. Membership in the con- • Members of the AME Zlon gregation has increased by over Church will attend services at 100 families In the current fiscal the temple. year. On Sundny at II a.m., at AME Zion Church, the Rev. Mr. Park- er will conduct the worship ser- 2 Are Elected -; . J' ' %: vice and Rabbi Ellenbogen will preach on "What Can I Do Temple Trustees Next?" Members.of Monmouth MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Reform Temple will attend. Stanley Levy, 28 Galway Drive, Race relations Sabbath has Hazlet, and Arnold Kaplan, 64 been a function of Reform Jud- Fordham Drive, have been elect- iasm and other liberal religious ed to the Board of Trustees of groups for 50 years and is Amer- Temple Shalom. ican in origin. Mr. Levy has been named to head the Social Action committee. Bar Mitsvah Scl A former member of the com- 20c tilt—12x12" Nylon-pile 9x12* 102x138'' braid MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - mittee, he is employed as divi- vinyl asbestos rug—reg. 39.99 rug—rag. 39.99 Mark Bernstein, son of Mr. and sion manager, retail credit sec- Mrs. Abe Bernstein, 23 Canficld tion of Meinhard Commercial, Lane, will be called to the Torah Inc. C 99 99 as a Bar Milzvah Saturday at 11 Mr. Kaplan will chair the pro- 21 a.m. at Temple Shalom, gram committee. He now heads Mark is an eighth grade Ihe Temple's building fund cam- The effect of jogged Handsome solution to Braid surface blushes •tudent at the Lloyd Road Inter- paign. Mr. Kaplan Is associated stone for your floors covering large areas with rich color! Reverses mediate School with Charles Llebowitz Co. produced by an em- economically. 6 clear for doubts wear, lest A luncheon reception will fol- Inc.. insurance brokers in New frequent cleaning. Per* low at Buttonwood Manor, Rt. 34. York. bossed surface that colors, non-skid foam Among those attending will be The appointments were made masks scuffs. 4 colors. back. Washable. feet for 9x12" area. Mark's maternal Rrandmother, to fill the unexpired terms of Al- Mrs. Dora Fishman, Matawan. fred New and Leon Gura. $ CHECK NO MONEY DOWN PAYMENTS as low as S per MONTH... with US- $20 savings on woven 9xl2-ft. the LOW COST

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ASBURY PARK 308 Main Street DEAL Norwood Avo. at Campbell Ct. LONG BRANCH 174 Broadway NEPTUNE Corlici Avo. at Atklni OCEAN GROVE Main Avenue OCEANPORT 346 Oceanport Avonue Store Hours: OCEAN TOWNSHIP Sumet Ave. near Highway 35 WEST W>NG BRANCH Locuit Avo. off Wall St« You'll like WARDS... Monmouth Shopping Center-Eatontown Circle 10IM. till 940P.M. Stock Market Materials Firm General PUC Funding Thursday, Feb. 15, 1968-19 Takes Chile Assignment For Subsidiaries OKd Yesterday's closing stocks: BELFORD — Arnold V. Jen- Mr. Jensen is planning to leave Names O'Heney Hire skilled help with result- ACF Ind 42M | I-T-E Ckt Bit WASHINGTON (AP) - The getting Daily Register Classified Adams Ex 30% | Joliru Man sen of Leonardo, senior partner March 1 for his three-month as- BELLEVILLE - Robert A. Securities and Exchange Com- Air Prod Successful Ads. Dial 741-6900 now! 35 1 Jones &. L signment in Chile. Air Reduc 32>4 I Joy M[g of Arnold Jensen & Sons, meat I'Heney of Belmar has joined mission announced yesterday ap- Alleg Cp IVi | Kaiser Al rhompson Materials Corpo- Alleg Lud *>6',i I Kennecott dealers here, has accepted proval of a plan by the General Alleg Pow 23 I Koppers ation, here, as a salesman in the Public Utilities Corp., New York Allied Ch ; an assignment with the Inter- Shadow Lawn A11U Ctial 32% j Krag!?' 3S Investing iouth-central Jersey territory, Holding Co,, to contribute $74.5 Alcoa 71SJ, | Leh Port C national Executive Service Corps will be calling on accounts million In four New Jersey and Am Afrlia 27«1 ! Leh Val Ind Branch Okayed Am Can 48 | LOF Glass to serve as a volunteer executive rom Union and Somerset Coun- Pennsylvania subsidiaries this Am Cyan 2371 I Lib McNiL, TRENTON (AP) - The Shad- ies south. Am M Fdy 20li | Llgg & My Spear By Roger E. Spear in Santiago, Chile with a pork year, Am Motors ow Lawn Savings and Loan As- Mr. O'Heney attended schools Am Smelt 13"i I Litton Ind G8>i | Lukcns Stl Q—A close friend has stocks :r has had a good record in re packing firm. sociation of Long Branch got ap- The funds will RO In Jersey Am Std 32;!i | Magnavox Manasquan, and Mon Am Tol*Te: 51'i I Marath Oil icluding Allied Chemical; Aetna ent years and is diversifying its proval from the state yesterday mouth Junior College, West Central Power & Lisht Co., 123.8 Am Tob The firm, which markets Its r AMP Ino 3111 j Martin H fe Insurance; Carson Pirie iperatiocs. to open a seventh branch office. ong Branch. He was former- million; New Jersey nwer 30'i 'Masonlte products 'nationally, has asked Anaconda :ott, and Dresser Industries. He in the ready-mix con Light Co., $4.2 million; Pennsyl- Armco stl Merck If your friend wants a mutual It will be in the Monmouth Armour 46 !4 MGM as recently discussing the pos- IESC to make available the ser- rete business, and has extensive vania Electric Co., $31 million, Armat Ck 3G"i Mltin M*M und with good growth prospects Shopping Plaza now under con- ABhl Oil 54 Mo Pac A bility of investing in a mutual vices of an executive experi- struction at the southwest corner knowledge of the construction and Metropolitan Edisnn Co. 37V. ind a sound performance history, Atctllaon . Moblloll ind and seems to think the prof- pecialties handled by Thompson Ducks County, Pa., $15.5 mil- AH RlcMld 26\ I Mont Ward suggest that he get his feet wel enced in all phases of the meat of Deal Road and Rt. 35, in Avco Corp 101Vi | Nat Blsc 3 would;be considerable over a Ocean Township. Charles R. Materials. lion. Babcock W 5"1 ' N Cash Reg a little by selling Allied Chemical producing and marketing meth- Feed Bayuk Clr Nat Dairy iriod of time. Would switch- 40>; i and putting the proceeds into Howell, commissioner of bank- Bell & How Nat Distill 5 into a mutual fund be wise?— ods employed In the United Bendlx 13% I Nat Gyps •- Enterprise Fund. His other threi ing and insurance, announced Songbirds Purina Beth Steel Nat Steel . F. States. approval. Boeing -47', I Nia M Pow holdings are excellent, in my Subject to Confirmation, We Will Buy or Sell Borden No Am Rock 1 Wild Bird Food Borj Warn 75% Nor Pac A—Investing in the right sort of ipinion, and I see no reason to At Net Prices — No Commission Bruntwk Nwst Airlln lutual fund is likely to work out hange them. Bucy Erie 27^ Norwich Ph FOR YEAR ROUND Bulova Outb Mar ell, but you must remember Burl Ind Owens III Q-My son has a 5'^ per cen BUY SELL ENJOYMENT Case, JI Pan Am Wld lat there are several hundred J0O Aerolostcal ItMearch soo Arroloilcnl Re-starch 13V« Vi ebenture of the Bowl-Mor Co., Hard-of- Cater Trac mtual funds, and your friend can 200 Mkon Induitrlri H4 100 Alkon Indwilrlei 1 Attract colorful songbirds Celanese 1514 Penney, JC Chei & Oh 38 Pa Pw * Lt ick a lemon in this field just as IOW in bankruptcy. Can you find 20O Foodanuna ion SOO Foodarama IT/. io your yard,'AvailaDl* in Chrysler 55* Penn Cen XOO Rowan Controller !M Rowan Controller Cltiej Sv 62S Pepsi Co e can among ordinary stocks. out if we can collect anything? hearing? handy 5 Ib. and 20 Ib. Coca, Cola 49% Perkln Elm -R. M. Colt Palm 47% Pfizer Allied Chemical has gone no- We have a special phone BANK STOCKS bags. Get Purina Sunflow- Colum Gas 125% Phil El Coml Solv «Vi Phlll Pet yhere in many years and prob- A—I am sorry indeed that youi with a volume control built 100 Central Jener 13H 1O0 Central Jenr-y 14% er Seed tool Con Edia 27 Pit Steel 100 Eatantown Nat'l (new) Id 3«H Pub Sv E*G lbly earned less last year than ;on faces a heavy loss. One oi Con Can Into -the receiver. You can 100 Flnt Merchant! OVi too Flnl Merchant! «. Corn Prod 33% Pullman 49% he dangers of buying convertibl 48 RCA decade earlier. Aetna Insurance 100 Flnt Nit'l Tomi Rlypr 33M 100 Flnt Nat'l Tomi River MU Corning a 38H 48% jonds is that people sometime! tune the level up or down. LAWES Crn Zell Reading Co 18% s one of the best, but like all too MIddletou-n Bkr. 14 100 Mlddletown Bin. ISM Cruc Stl Repub 3tl 41% its group is temporarily de- >ecome blinded by the exchang Makes phoning a pleasure BOO Mon. Cty. Nat'l S 500 Man. Cty. Nat'l »% Curtlss Wr •3* Revlon 72 Yi SYCAMORE AVE. Deere Reyn Met 40% jressed. Chicago-based Car- jrivilege and do not study toi again. To order, just call BOO N. I. Nat'l RVi tOd N. I. Nat'l «V< Del t Hui 31'i Reyn Tob SHREWSBURY 48M son Pirie Scott appears a sound :arefully the value of the issu IO0 Farmen Merchanti 6Vi Dent Sup 22V4 Rob Controls •34% yourTelephone Business or Dow Chem 49% st Jos Lead 42»i investment which has more than tself, Bowj-Mor was one of th Commlnlon orden aim handled on HIM* and ather over-the-counter Drees Ind 40 8t Re^ls Pap 33% Office. RIVER RD.. FAIR HAVEN du Pont 40)4 Se'ara Roeb doubled in price since 1960. Dress. smaller factors in the greai •toclu. Alio listed aloclu at remlar N. Y, Stock Eichanie Commission. Dug. Lt 7614 Shell oil 67% Bast Kod 37H Sinclair 84% bowling boom — which has I. GEORGE WESTON & SONS, INC. End John 150(4 Smith, ACH 73 collapsed to a large extent. I cai Erie Lack 30% Sou Pac 33% HiWjMH)Bll Slocks — Bonds — Mulsal Finds Firestone 13HJ Sou Ry J9 find no bid whatsoever for youi PMC Cp 25% Sperry Rd 4T Ad Agency US OCEAN AVENUE, LONO BRANCH TEL. M2-O2U ". Mot 8% Std Brand ion's bond. 49)4 Std Oil Cal ?4 ford 33% Std Oil NJ ra pen Accept SOU Studworth 67 K Promotion Gen dg 31% Texaco 87 % Gen Dynam 21% Tex a Sal 77% Gen Eleo Textron 112% Gen Fds Transamer 44% For Maczko Un Carbide 48 Gen Motors 76% Un Pac Gen Pub Ut 27% Un Tank C % O Tel ftTe l 40'i Unlroyal 71'/. Ge-n Tire S4% Unit Airc 44% G& Pac Cp 59'i Gillette United Cp esK Glen Aid US LlnM 11% Goodrich UK US Plywood 46% Goodyear US Smelt 46% Grace Co US Steel 62 Gt A*P Walworth 30% Greyhound Wels Mkts 13(4 ONTGOMERY Gulf Oil 20% Wn Un Tel 26% 71% Westg El 3414 BUY MORE Banm Pap Hew Inc 25 White Mot 62K m Cent Ind 37% Wltco Chem 49% 58K Woolwth Inr Rand «!4 Xerox Int BtM Met 683 Ynjst gliiT 264',4 Int Harv 34'4 3154 Int Nick lOl'-i Int Piper 28W Int Tel*Tel 100ft

American

Br Am Oil Molybdenum Cdn Marc Phoenix Stl 22% Creole Pet 3614 Pren Hall 35% Equity Cp Rollins Ino 44% • Gen Plywd 0 Technlcol 25% Imp Oil Utah Id 3 1S& Kin Ark Oil B7(4 Riverside ST-107 Nylon 4!i SAVE Anniversary $1 Is Observed John Maczko CLIFTON — The board of di- rectors of Maczko-Wehner Ad When you buy one vertising have elected John Maczko Jr. an agency vice presi dent. Maczko - Wehner handles con- sumer and industrial advertis- ing. In his new post,, Mr. Maczko Each in FOOT* will continue to service agency 6.00-13 TalMleu accounts, as well as develop new business. Blackwall. Plus Mr. Maczko last year was cited 1.58 FXT. by the New Jersey Chapter of the Association of Industrial Ad- $ vertisers as "Agency Man of the SAVE A Year" for his contribution to in- dustrial advertising in New Jer- Whan you buy twa WT sey. Mr. Maczko joined Maczko- Wehner in 1966. Prior to that, he served as an account executive Guaranteed to wear 27 months. Tread is fortified with poly- for Basford, Inc., in New York butadiene for long mileage. Full 4-pty nylon cord body re- City. He is a graduate of Hart- Riverside PASSENOH TIRE wick College. 4-WAY GUARANTEE sists impact domage; rolled tread edge gives yoa greater John, his wife, Frances, and LUFEnMISUAUTTGUAIUNIKoa Walter W. Fritschi t» ifMHtf ot mo\*M and vortaan- stability. Lifetime quality and road hazard guarantee. their three daughters live in iMp (of Ik H« of *. etfehol Woi. }nfcMrf proretad CM toad war HOLMDEL - Walter W. Frit Monmouth Beach. bmad en prka In «ff art of Aa MM of adladmnl pkn F>dtial Esdu Tu. gchi of 57 Prospect Road, Atlantic Tubeless Reg. Save Save Save Save Plus Highlands, celebrates his 45th an- 2. UFET1ME tOAD HAZAU 6UAI- Life Underwriter ANTU (au.pt (•polrobU puodwat) Blackwall Price $1 On $4 On $9 On $16 On F.E.T niversary of service with the Bell $ lo.*.t(.ollk.<»lo™lt.«l.*d. Size Each One Three Four Each Wins Corps Honor )mta*flh prerolftd M trwd w*w Two System this month. bawd on prio In «»ta « *• gat of odloaBaal phi Fadarol C>dn Tox. $22* $30* $36* 1.58 An electrical engineer at Bel FARMINGDALE - John F. 6.00-13 ?13* $12* Chaboneau, of Farmingdale, SAVE O Telephone Laboratories here, he 3. READ WEAK CUAUKTU (or 6.50-13 $15* $14* $26* $36* $44* 1.81 has earned the honor of Nation- parted ipadJM. M|*laaali baud is engaged in the design and de- When yovou bubovy threthreee Um on pric* IN «ffod ot lha b»t of od- velopment of inter-office signaling al Leaders Corps membershi haUant tkn Mard bdn Tu of 7.00-13 wpa M(a ond lyp* Ian fl ID*dnc 1 $17* $16* $30* $42* $52* 1.92 (Million Dollar Club) and wi Dollor eHowonca. (Tiaod w«ar al* 6.95/6.50-14 lystems. bwenca >d upplkobU to aroa Bod be a delegate to Equitable Life •-'•••:> t---i •":> Mr. Fritschi began his tel- Assurance Society's nationa 7^5/7.00-14 2.06 ephone career with Western Elec 4. SAnSMCTION CIMUKTt» $32* $45* $56* 2.05 leaders conference in Los A» NATIONWCE. hhra Or. M mnd 6.40/6.50-15 518* $17* trie Co.'s Engineering Depart- geleg the week of Feb. 26. Word branca far oo>OaoL 7.35-15 2.05 ment, later incorporated as Bel A life underwriter since Apri 7.75/7.50-14 2.19 Laboratories. $19* $18* $34* $48* $60* 2.21 His earliest work was on toll 1967, Mr. Chartoneau is the 7.75/6.70-15 lystems switchboards and voice leading trainee in the clas 8.25/8.00-14 2.35 ?21* $20* $38* $54* $68* frequency signaling systems. of 1967 in the New York Metro 8.15/7.10-15 2.36 During World War II he was con politan depaftment. 8.55/8.50-14 2.56 cerned with the design and ?23* $22* $42* $60* $76* testing of Signal Corps commu- He is a member of the Rob- 8.45/7.60-15 2.54 nication equipment, submarine bert J. Pelusio district and is as. 8.00/8.20-15 2.76 radar and an Air Force fligh sociated with the W. W. Hebt 8.85/9.00-14 ?25* $24* $46* $66* $84* 2.85 trainer. Agency, Menlo Park Shopping 8.85-15 2.76 He later engaged in the devel Center, Edison. opnient of signaling and dialinj SAVE 16 'With tndt-tn tint ottyour at. Wltlttmlli 13 mon each. equipment for use in direct dis Matawnn Man Joins When you buy four ™ ^«Ha^ tance dialing. Mutual Benefit Life He was subsequently concerne NO MONEY DOWN with the design, development NEWARK - Robert W. Me and manufacture of a data proc Caffrey, 112 Idlewild Lane, Mate essing system for the Ballistic wan, has joined The Mutual Lift FREE FAST MOUNTING Missile Early Warning System Insurance Co. as group repre- He spent several months in Arc-sentative for its New York Cirj group insurance office. He wi fc regions assisting in installa- assist Robert E. Iliff, senior re- tion and evaluation of this equip- gional manager. ment. Mr. Fritschi has beei granted 11 patents with threi Following attendance at the pending on electronic linear an University of Michigan, Ann Ar- MONEYMAKER jijl^ POWER-CRIP 36-Month High Speed Tire d~tal circuitry. bor, and graduation from Rutgei NYLON TRUCK TIRE ffl&L HEAVY SERVICE .. native of New York City, h University in Newark, Mr. Mc- Caffrey joined the Crown Lift r- -,Mved the B.S. degree in elec Wards boit tire for ^l?§i& Our bolt firo for 'ure-go • tr;cal engineering from Coopei Insurance Co., Newark, as grout > $ service representative in Janu- dependable performance F^K/%f traction in mud and snow Union Institute in 1928. He is i Low ary, 19G6. He remained in thai Benior member of the Institute o Trl-rib tread wllhwldacenterrlb j^^^kS ^combines smooth ovor-lhe- position until joining Mutua! Electrical and Electronics Eng Increases traction and reduces JHSHK| road service with deep-biting 20 Benefit last month. neers. wear. It's sonic engineered to HHMHMi traction. Plus skld-rosistor subdue rhythmic nolso. WBmtNfil. tread that resists slipping. 6.50-13 tubaloss blackwall CHAMBER SPEAKER Long Branch Man plus 1.81 F.E.T., trade in lire LONG BRANCH — Benedict A 88 off your car. Admits Bookmaking Lee, New Jersey Division i J8* Employment Security, will speak 20 27 88* FREEHOLD — Angelo J. Fra- IV 22 * to members of the local Cham 4-ply nylon cord body gale, M, 322 Cleveland Avc 6.70-15 plus roslsts heat build-up, Long Branch, yesterday plenum her of Commerce Tuesday at 6.50-16 plus 7.00-15 plus 6.70-15 plus 6.50-16 plus 7.00-15 plus guilty to a gambling charge be a.m., at Price's Fountains Res 2.43 F.E.T. 2.66 F.E.T. 2.89 F.E.T. 2.80 F.E.T. 2.90 F.E.T. 3.28 F.E.T. flex fatigue. 36-month fore Monmouth County Cour taurant. Tread guarantee. Judge M. Raymond McGowon. Mr. Lee, who has served i 'WITH RECAPPABIE TRUCK-TYPE TRADE-IN 'WITH REOWABtE TRUCK-TYPETRADE-IN Fragale, who was rcprcsentec Employment Security Division by Joseph Mattlcc, Asbury Park since 1MB, will discuss "The liad been indicted for bookmakin Manpower Challenge of the Six- at his home on Sept. 24. ties." The Division of Employ Assistant Prosecutor Bencdic ment Security will set up a tern R. Nicosia took the pica for th< porary office at City Hall April state. Judge McGownn set sen 1-5 to ascertain employer needs Monmouth Shopping Center - Eatontown Circle - Station Hours 8:30 A.M. TILL 9:30 P.M. Daily! Icncing for March 1. and interview applicants for jobs. 20-Thursd.y, Fefc. IS, 1968 THE DAILY REGISTER Hill's Triumph Celts Get Lost, But Win; Knicks Crush San Diego Caps RBC Win By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In the only other NBA game, ord set by San Francisco in the Jones poured in 26 points and The Boston Celtics had little Philadelphia drubbed Seattle 149- 1964-65 season. Doug Moe 25 for New Orleans. RliD BANK-Rcd Bank Cath- 130-])sn oiuford (RBC) t. Jo. CltU dlno, Hi trouble winning the first basket- 125. San Diego led 43-40 midway in Willie Somerset paced Houston olic heavyweight Brian Hill de- 136—Kfvln Flinnerr (RISC) i. Ken ball game played in the new Mad- the second period, and then Dick with 19. cisioned previously unbeaten ravin, e-v New Jersey topped Oakland Ul—Bob narUi (M> . Rich W.lli, eld here. Henry of Ocean, and Briggs. 880 Run — J. Billy Sink (Oj; J, l:M (lit.). quent announcements of how defeated Detroit, 118-96, in the opening game of tha Ted Raynor set the mark for Shlerach IF): 3. Soriano (O). T. J:09. 1«1—Jim Oliver (I) i. Art AsDtlUno, much time was left. The score- Ocean swept the 220 with Bill Mile — 1. Ted Raynor (O); S. !U«wI. 9-0. he Spartans when he was (P)i 3. Vano T. 3:51.7. Out in Front 18J-Or«» Adam! iulnb«r« iR-FH); 3, Mike 'or boys 8-9. Then Jean Beliveau hit an Moore iRar.). as the Bananas ripped the Knicks wWch DeMaria is a partner witii Plans are underway for a gala Horizontal Ban — 1, Lou Coflta, empty net for the wrapup goal (2-4), 40-27, and the Iron Dukes Allen Kate, of Tampa, Fla. (nar); ? stove Jacobi (R-FH); 3. ipening day parade in late April. WlkoH (R-rH). in the final minute. (3-3) behind Joe Scott's 13 points, Parallel Ban — Jon Lawrence (ft- toppled the Eagles (04), 58-35. Fill: 2. Wlkoll (R-FH); 3. Tom Evana In two years Coach Roland Chicago fired 44 shots at Bos- fRFHI Chanceville, with Tom Short St. Agnes Will . Dotsch's Northern Michigan ton's Gerry Chewers and moved Lnt Hone - Wlkoff (RFH)i S. netting 23 markers, belted the football teams have compiled « past the Bruins into second place rurli Nord (R-FHi; 3. Urns Lit (R- Bombers (1-5), 67-41, to remain Make Its Bid FMI 15-4-1 record. Dotsch formerly in the East Division. The Black 9IIII Rln«i - 1. Colta (Rar.); J. unbeaten in the Senior League UNION BEACH - St. Haiwm siMideri (R-FH); 3. Ban ilayed at Michigan State. Hawks trail first-place Montreal Chemavaky (R-FH), by five points. Th« frontrunners have won al of Atlantic Highlands will have six of their outings. the opportunity to pick up a notch In other Senior League play, on first place Holy Family In a HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. (AP) - the Rainbows (5-1) sidetracked Monmouth County CYO Northern last the Roadrunners (3-3), 65-48, be- Division basketball Williams hind Dave Thigpen's 22 points; Sunday at 2 p.m. nine the Cellies (2-4), with Frank Holy Family leads the league games and made 190 points and Sloan pumping in 30, racked up with a spotless 15-0 mark, while 18 rebounds. the Spartans, (0-6), 72-55, and St, Agnes chalked p In Hofstra's first nine games the Ringfish (3-3) humbled the triumph against two losses last Prictd aa shown at Firestorm Stores/ competitively priced at Firestone Deal era and at at! servlct ttation* collected Blue Devils (4-2), 71-34, as night, 74-60, over St. Mary's of displaying ttie Firestone sign. rebounds. Bob Nyman poured in 28 points: New Monmouth. Bill Garrison led St. Agnes to victory with 33 points. Bob Mi- HIGH INTENSITY hok and Tom Kennedy combined TIRE PRESSURE GAUGE for 33 more. Keith Martin's 27 ACCURATE points were best for St. Mary's. BLINKER LANTERN Can be Lionettes Sweep seen for mile/. SEAMLESS MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - The Girls Athletic Association of • Ideal for Middletown Township High vacations, ALUMINUM GUTTERS Sdhool won a pair of basketball games Tuesday, defeating Hoff- BY man of South Amboy teams. • Accurate Wlth-ln One Pound hunting Jo-Ann Zarillo scored 13 • Needle Holds Reading Until RED BANK ALUMINUM points to lead o team of juniors • Automatic "Safety" blinker Released and sophomores to a 39-7 tri- • Two-tone unbreakablt cose WE INSTALLED umph, and Donna VnnStetton had • It floats—fully waterproof NOW IN PROGRESS 15 in pacing the senior and • Uses sl( "D" coll batteries nor Incl. ADDITIONAL OVER sophomore combination over the Limit one per customer 2.19 LIMIT 1 Amboy club. Additional lanterns 3.95 each ON THE EXCITING 61,000 Feet OF GUTTERS Best in Breed NEW YORK — Mrs. Ellison D. OPEN WED., THURS., FRI. EVES. TILL 9 P.M. 1968 CHEVROLET AND LEADERS Thompson, Edgcview Road, Rum- son, N. J, won best in breed DAILY and SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M. AND ... OUR COMPLETE IN 1967! honors Monday with her borzoi "WE MUST BE Kukla Kry-Lyesa, nt the West- minster Kennel Club dog show in STOCK OF DOING SOMETHING RIGHT Madison Square Garden. • .032 GAUGE Ch. Kukla Kry-Lyesa also • BAKED ON WHITE • FREE ESTIMATES earned championship honors in "OK" USED CARS! Atlantic City in December. CALL TODAY! BIG TKN TEAMS DRAW Where Your Safety is Our Business Follow Your Friends to . . . NEW YORK (AP) - Atten- dance reports at the 02nd annual RED BANK ALUMINUM NCAA Convention here showed STORES that in 10 weckmda from Sept. CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. HOME CENTER 23 to Nov. 25 three Big Ten MAPLE AVE. teams were at the head of the Monmourh County's Largest Chevrolet Dealer 36 WHITE ST. 741 • 3939 RED BANK class three times in drawing tho "Wlioro doing businoss ii A ploMuro!" best football crowds of the weok. at WHITE ST. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS They were Michigan State, 325 MAPLE AVE. JlHllHwi RED BANK Michigan nnd Ohio State. MIchlRan and Mlohlp;nn State BANK PHONE 747-5700 ,OPEN EVENINGS — 741-3130 drew the top crowd 103,210 on Oct. 14. The Chuck Wagon Around V About State Announces Tournament Pairings TRENTON - Middletown, Manasquan (16-4) is the only ern Regional (10-8) and Point St. Rose of Belmar (12-8) will tion 1, vs. Ontral Jersey; and Neptune and Manasquan have team which was awarded a bye Pleasant Boro (14-7), will take take on Gloucester Catholic in North Jersey, Section 2, vs. South drawn first round byes for the In the Central Jersey Group III on Dunellen and Bound Brook, one of two matchups in the South Jersey. 50th annual New Jersey State The Sports Beat respectively, in the first round Jersey Parochial "Ii" tourney. Group lit—North Jersey, Sec- Interscholastic Athletic Associ- bracket. Red Bank (9-10) will action. SI. Peter's of New Brunswick and tion 1, vs. Central Jersey; and By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN ation's basketball tournament. collide with Asbury Park (14-5) Point Pleasant Beach (13-6), St. Mary's of South Amboy meet North Jersey, Section 2, vs. South Register Sports Editor The pairings were announced to- in a first round game in a re- the Shore's only Central Jer- in the other. The winners will Jersey. A Trib-Beaut goes out to Middletown High School officials day by James G. Growney, execu- match of Tuesday's regular sea. sey Group I entry, has drawn vie for sectional honors. Group II—North Jersey, Sec- for the manner in which Tuesday's Shore Conference "A" tive secretary-treasurer. son contest which saw the Blue Delaware Valley Regional. The tion 1, vs. South Jersey; and Division showdown between the Lions and Neptune was Fifteen Shore area teams are The pairings for the state pub- winner will meet the winner of North Jersey, Section 2, vs. Cen- handled. The elimination of ticket sales at the gate in favor of among 183 qualified schools which Bishops romp, 82-58. Ocean Town, lic high school semi-final round the first round game between tral Jersey. purchases at the school office the latter part of last week have been entered in this year's ship (17-3), Shore Conference "B" games to be played Friday and Hoffman of South Amboy and Group I—North Jersey, Sec- contributed to the orderliness of the evening, A sellout was tourney. The dates and sites of Division champs, will collide Saturday, March 22 and 23, in South Brunswick, the only other tion 1, vs. North Jersey, Section obvious, so Why have basketball buffs crowd- the first round games will be Atlantic City's Convention Hall, with North Plainfield in its Cen- entries for the Central Jersey 2; and Central Jersey vs. South ing, shouting and banging at the doors the announced at a later date, but also were announced by Growney. tral Jersey Group III tourney title. Jersey. night at the game, only to be turned away? competition will commence dur- This will mark the third straight The final round championship The game was well played by both dubs ing the week of March 4. debut, while Lakewood (16-4), de- year in which the public high Colts Draw Irish games in both the public and the and sportsmanship prevailed in what could Middletown (16-3) and Neptune fending state king, has drawn school semi-final round contests Christian Brothers Academy parochial school groups also will have became a heated contest. . . The grape- (17-3), Shore Conference "A" Di- South Plainfield for its bow. have been scheduled for Atlantic (13-4) has drawn Notre Dame be played in Atlantic City's Con- vine has it that Gene Bibaud, former Middle- vision titlists for the ninth con- City. Shore Regional (11-9), defend, of Trenton in its first round game vention Hall on Friday night, town Hijjh gridder who starred for the Jer- secutive season, join Long ing Central Jersey Group II in the South Jersey Parochial Drawn by Lot Saturday afternoon and night, gey Generals last season, has been granted Branch (12-8) in the South Jer- champion, will launch its de- "A" tournament. Red Bank The pairing for these games March 29 and 30. This marks the a tryout with the Philadelphia Eagles. sey Group IV competition. Long fense against Lawrence Township. Catholic (13-6) will collide with were drawn by lot and will be sixth consecutive year that the SOMOGYI SHOOTS HIGH Branch has drawn Camden as its Two other Shore qualifiers in Bishop Eustace of Pennsauken in as follows: finals will be staged in the spa- first round opponent. Look for John Somogyi, St. Peter's of Central Jersey Group II, South- its debut. Group IV-North Jersey, Sec- cious area. New Brunswick's all-time New Jersey high TRIBLEHORN school scoring champion, to enroll at a basketihall power cur- rently among the top 10 in the nation. Among Somogyi's 150 Thursday, Feb. 15, 1968—21 •eholarrfiip offers are lures from UCLA, Houston, LouisviUs Russians See Others Just Catching Up and Kentucky. Houston, the number one team, is so inter- ested in the Petrine sharp-shooter that Coach Guy Lewis re- mained in the East an extra day following his club's recent appearance in Madison Square Garden just to see Somogyi in action. The schoolboy madfe Lewis' eyes pop when he canned Olympic Losses Taken in Stride 49 points, including 31 free throws. The previous night the By WILL GRCV1SLEY Jersey boy watched Houston in action at MSG and was a snow extravaganza which is Khrushchev. He is jowly with "Evgenly Grishln, you know, is three gold medals in 1956 am post-game.locker room visitor . . . Quickie Quiz: How many GRENOBLE, France (AP) - moving into the home stretch. pink cheeks and a stubby nose. 7 and Lydia Skoblikova is 28 and 1960. Miss Skoblikova had woi The usually powerful Russians The Games end Sunday. Like Khrushchev he has a sense six of the eight golds in women' fooltoall games did Red Bank Catholic High School win last his is her third Olympics," he fall. If you've said none, technically you're wrong. Although aren't digging their usual amount Four years ago at Innsbruck, of humor and is inclined to laugh speed skating prior to thes ixplained. "In four years, it is the Caseys and first-year Coach Jim Macnamara dropped, all of gold, silver and bronze in the the Russians captured a total of heartily. games. Both competed, but failei world's largest nine of their verdicts on the field, they picked up • forfeit 10th Winter Olympics, but there's 20 medals, including 11 gold. Five Any moment you expect him to lard for an athlete to stay on to win a medal. . victory over Shore Regional when it was learned the Blue no indication there will be a mass were silver and four were bronze. take off an apres-ski boot and op." "We have many young athletes TRANSMISSION Devils had used an ineligible payer . . . The Red Bank Board exile of athletes and trainers to Through last night's pairs fig- start banging it against the rail- Grishin was once the world's coming up," Kazanski said. "W Of Education Tuesday night approved payment of 3/13 of the Siberia. ure skating, their total was two ing, but he doesn't. reatest speed skater, winning hope to do better in 1972." specialists coaching salary entitled to Tom Karlo, who resigned his post The rest of the world is just golds, four silvers and two Dressed in a fur hat, a gray • 1-Day Service • Free Towing shortly before the opening g£me of the season. The board catching up, says Igor Kazanski, bronze. They were assured of parka and blue ski pants, he spent • Freo Road Ttit • Eaiy Tirmi arrived at the salary figure ($161.55 of the usual season pay- vice president of the Soviet Na- only one other gold—that in ice the day enthusiastically photo- ment of $700) by noting that Karlo tutored the Buccos for tional Olympic Committee and hockey. graphing the speed skaters as BEAR Lifetime Guarantee Available three weeks of the 13-week season. vice chairman of Soviet sports, Kazanski was an interested they crossed the finish line. He Free parti and labor OR «ll AAMCO Custom rebuilt traitt- borrowing an old excuse from spectator yesterday at the 500- Monmouth's Ron Kornegay has to be the best 5-7 college made a special effort to get Ter- WHEEL mluloni and torque converter! basketball player in the country. Chalk up bullet votes from bourgeois America. meter speed-skating race at the ry McDermott of Birmingham, oi long at you own your own this corner for Kornegay and teammate John Haas, the field "It is a surprise when an Italian outdoor rink adjacent to the fu Mich., who won a silver medal cor and service It annually at a goal percentage leader among the nation's NCAA College Di- (Franco Nones) wins the 30-kilo- turistic Stade de Glace. in the last race of the day, ALIGNMENT modest Service Charge at any vision'teams,, in the Associated Press balloting for Little All- meter cross-country ski race," Two red-coated Olympic bun "A courageous young man," he Frank Porter's of the 400 AAMCO Shops American . . . Those in the know will tell you-that Hawk Kazanski said through an inter- nies, who spoke Russian, were commented. coast to coait. Coach' Bill Boylan's outstanding talent lies, not necessarily preter. "France, Italy and Hol- at his elbow for interpreting pur- Kazanski said he thought the Reef Bank Tire Co. 809 Railroad Ave., Asbury Park as a court teacher or game strategist, but rather in his ability land are getting strong in those poses. He talked glibly of the Soviet Union perhaps had relied Free Towing 774-6800 to recognize genuine cage talent when he sees it... Russell events—speed skating and Nordic Russian sports picture. too heavily on experienced veter- SHREWSBURY AVE. 747 • 3404 193 E. Newman Sprlngi Rd. Marcellus, son of Mrs. Harvey L. Marcellus of Buena Vista skiing—that have been dominated Kazanski is a round little man ans instead of going with young- Open Mon. thru Fri. — 8 to 6; Sat. to 3 P.M. Red Bonk 842-2SO0 Ave., Rumson, is a member of the varsity wrestling team at by the Scandinavian countries who looks like a miniature er, untried talent. THe Peddie School, Hightstown. A junior, Marcellus grapples and Russia. in the 115-pound class ... The All-Garden-State Conference "It is a reality we must face." Wrestling Team will be announced next week, but it's unlikely The decline of Soviet power has Rumson-Fair Haven will be represented. been one of the features—and The Spring Nationals Drag Meet, one of the four largest surprises—of this big ice and in the world annually, is rumored set for the Madison Town- Bhip Raceway Park this year. A major improvement project is under way at the track, including enlarged staging areas, increased parking and expanded seating. A landfill operation Casey Play has been started at the southern end of the strip to provide additional return roads at the end of the 1,320-tfoot run ... Will Begin Mickey Arbarbanel, former Monmouth CoIJege standout hurler, reports to the Chicago White Sox' spring training base at Sarasota, Fla., a week from tomorrow. Arbarbanel has a shot On Sunday at making the Obisox staff, providing he recovers from an arm RED BANK — The sixth an- operation. TendonJtis plagued the 22-year-old southpaw last sea- nual Casey Grammar School «on, his second in pro ball. He was 7-6 with Evansville, Ind., basketball tournament will get in the Southern Association. In 1966 he posted a 13-4 record under way Sunday on the Red for ;Appleton, Wis., in the Midwest League, and led the circuit Bank Catholic High School court, ft . in strikeouts, 206 in 134 innings . . , Jeff Tortwrg, former Four games are. scheduled, Rutgers All-American, found his role as the Los Angeles r-' with two being played in the af- Dodgers' number one catcher short-lived. Torborg had been ticketed for starting duty when the Dodgers' traded Johnny ternoon and the other pair in the Roseboro to the Minnesota Twins, but yesterday they swapped evening. Forrestdale of Rumson Ron Hunt and Nate Oliver to the San Francisco Giants for and St. Jerome's of West Long Tom Haller, the veteran long-ball hitting receiver. Branch will raise the curtain at 3 p.m. St. Leo's of Lincroft will ! r ! : The Shore Boardwalkers traded "Diamond Jim" Satter- take on Keyport Grammar « M r C S r (1 11 lS M d I M - wMte to the BinghamUm Tri-City Flyers for high-scoring School at 4 p.m. ; :. H t. ..\ b j li M \ t \ ^ J f i y ^ Stacey Arceneaux . . . 'Walkers' Bob McCullough and Walter Night games will pit St. Agnes Dukes have been named to play in the Eastern Professional of Atlantic Highlands against St. Basketball League's Ail-Star Game Feb. 21 in Hartford, Conn. Benedict's of Hazlet at 7 p.m. In Dukes, incidentally, has been working in Washington with the the 8 p.m. finale it will be St. President's Poverty Program . . . Rumson's Dr. Anthony James of Red Bank hooking up Pisani, orthopedic surgeon to the New York Football Giants, with St, Dominick's of Brick spoke at a symposium on knee injuries Saturday at the Ameri- Township. can Hotel in New York. The session was sponsored by the Medical Society of the State of New York Committee on The first round will be con- Medical Aspects of Sports. cluded on Washington's Birth day, Feb. 22, starting at 1 p.m. The announcement that the 1969 Rutgers-Princeton football The first game will have St game will be played at Rutgers (Sept. 27) opens the way for television to move in. The contest, which marks the lOOtti an- Catherine's of Spring Lake niversary of the first intercollegiate game, played in New against St. Mary's of New Mon- mouth. At 2 p.m. it will be St, Brunswick on Nov. 6, 1869, had drawn the attention Of at v least one network — American Broadcasting Co. — but only Ann's, Keansburg and Union if the site were moved from Princeton to the Rutgers campus. Beach Grammar. St. Denis of If the video men bite, a halftime reenactment of the first Manasquan, will meet Tinton j Ford Country grid contest, perhaps by the soccer teams from the competing Falls at 3 p.m. schools, might add color to the celebration . . . Isn't it strange Trophies will be presented to the way the odds on the March 4 Buster Mathis-Joe Frazier the first four finishers, and indi- fight at the new Madison Square Garden have changed. When vidual trophies will be awarded WHITE the bout was first announced as part of the doubleheader in to the winning club. The runner- which Nino Benvenuti will challenge Eniile Griffith, Mathis was up team will receive medals. An Installed as an instant favorite. Now, although the Buster owns All-Star team also will be se- two Olympic victories over the Philadelphian before they lected with members making the turned pro, Frazier rates a 2-1 choice . . . Memo to Shore grade getting trophies. A most athletic directors: It's not to early to forward your spring valuable player also will be se- schedules to our desk. lected. The Ski Scene '68 Mustang Hardtop- Snow Gods Are Good more for your money! By MORT COHEN want to brave the cold, you may come out A lot of skiers missed out on a fine on top of the heap. three-day weekend when they passed up their Here are some timely safety tips from iki trips after listening to the local weather the N. J. Slate Safety Council. Recognize reports. Vermont was totaly void of all but your own ski abilities; take lessons to im- the hardy, chancy, skiers who were optimistic prove. Get in good physical condition before enough to expect decent snow conditions. I skiing. Ride lifts and tows carefully; follow guess it was just a case of being in the right posted instructions. On chair lifts keep your place at the right -time, because the Holmdel shi tips up when approaching your get-off Ski Club took its chances this past weekend point! Do not wear loose clothing or flowing and found seven inches of scarfs on lifts, especially on rope tows. Look up the hill or slope before starting down, if new powder at Mt. Ascutney you have stopped midway down to rest. When in Windsor, Vt. Snow fell stopping on the slope keep well to the side through most of Saturday and avoid blocking trie path of other skiers. giving adequate cover for Courtesy helps avoid accidents. Cross ski •kling the lower portions of or poles above an injured skier to summon the mountain. Most other help. Romomber, always ski under control. areas in lower Vermont got THE CLUB CIRCUIT little cover if any and were reporting icy conditions. We've received no word from our Mon- Temperatures plummet- mouth Ski Club and Holmdel Ski Club mem- ed to 10 degrees on Sun- — bers who participated in the Ramapo Ski day, with winds up to 40 COHEN Club European flight. It does show that they are having too good a time to take time to miles per hour, but again it snowed in por- write. tions of lower Vermont. Althougjh rather windblown, Strafon Mt. had good to excel- lent conditions on its lower areas with 90. After Holmdol's successful Lincoln's per cent of the skiers enjoying the comforts Birthday trip, the club is preparing for several of the warm base lodge. There were no lift other jaunts, the next one going off on the '68 Ford Galaxle 500 Hardtop- lines at all, since the hardy ones could only Fob. 23-25 weekend. The club will ski at great road carl .#rti£- stand one or two runs down the slopes be- Haystack Mt., Willimlrrgiton, Vt., nnd Thunder fore coming indoors to warm up, Mt., Charlemont, Mass., with (heir stay at CHANCE PAYS OFF the Phoenix Hotel in North Adams, Mass. - Again on Monday the snow fell nnd qmto Holmdel is forming a racing team, and heavily at times. It seems that the luck of If all goes well with their drive for USEASA the snow gods was with Holmdel at Mt. membership, the club will be eligible to MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY Snow in Wlllmlngton, Vt. The wentlier was challenge and accept challenges from other Just right for skllns; snow conditions pood, N. J. Ski Council clubs. On the tentative virtually no lift lines, and most of the trails schedule for March Is another Pennsylvania 90 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK 741-6000 and slopes open. This just proves that If you trip to get the bunnies on the slopes and take a chance, pray hard for snow, and give the racers a chance to work out. 22—Thursday, Feb. 15, 196S PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE TRUCKS FOR SALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE THE DAILY REGISTER ANYONE HAVING KNOWUTOQK ol IMl CHEVROLET IMPAI.A < - Pour, 1M4 CHEVROLET — Inwala four-door IMl BUICK LeBABRT — to excetle HOUSSKIEPINO-UVI! IN- COUPLE heir* or kin of John H. Forsmerfc ami donr. Automatic- transmission. Call 642- hardtop. ^-8. automatic with double condition. SS50. Two new mow tlrei li USED TRUCKS ARE YOU ACCEPTABLE — Oakhurit *rtt. Sal- Sar*b A. FnrflmBrk. hii wif*. realflenti 1 power. NO MONEY DOWN. Take over eluded. Call 7414482 after t. 1W6 INTERNATIOMAL, CO MOOD trac ary |75O9 per week plus room and nf Orrun Township nr Sea Bright payments or $8.80 per week. MON- lor INDUSTRIOUS, board. Call 631-9876. ANNOUNCEMENTS atyiut 19n". communl» BARRACUDA — Excellent condi- per week. MONMOUTH AUTO EX pickup We are looking for a mature young AUTOS FOR SALE 1904 IIA.MBLKH American Iwi^dmTr woman to wurk In our bookkeeping siding private .dwelling In Keyport. LOST -- Burl*. Child! ppt Flark. sedan. NO MONEY HOWN. Take mn tion IJOW mileage. Call after S p.m. CHANGE, 365 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35 1963 CHEVROLET BTEP VAN Sleep-in 5W di(&- wek. pleasant work- 1982 FORD DUMP TRUCK department. The gal we ueek must white. Un Vicinity Mlnrtlw.mnEot nxyments of J7.40 |,,.r wnk. MON- 8721844. Itcvt Biwk. 747-5930. 1 ng conditions. References. Call after Keanshurt. UM KM. Rmnrd. 7«7-«S««. WANTED - rartlei Interfiled In tak MOI.'TH AI'TO KXf'IIANfiK 3(i,'i Ha- 1900 CMC Chassis—for 9 body be able to type, be adept with Ins over hslance on rrposipsned wan 1[M>5 TKMPEBT — CuRtom sport coupe. 19,58 GMC Co Diesel tractor figures and be able to work well 7 p.m. 566-1825. pl» Ave. iRI ri5, Ited Hank. 747-59.111 V-R, automatic, poupr. NO MONEY 1964 OLDSMOBILE — White 98 coupf with otiiera. I have .10 cars avnllablr. For Informs, Low mileage. Eitcellent condition. Cal 1»S8 DIVCO STEP VAN lion. Jnr rallantp, Town A Countr: POVVN. Take over jmymrnln or 111 10 1937 FORD Refrigerated Van CLERK TYPIST — High school gradr PUBLIC NOTICE IIP. Mifl-Clim. STATION WAGONS prr week, MONMOUTH AUTO EX- 8(2-3052. You'll work wlUi * local concern uate. Will train to do »om« lab work MAURICE SCHWARTZ 4 SONS In new facility of growing company. ifHM VOLKKVYAIiKN HK8 CHANGE, 365 Mania Ave. (Rt, 35) I960 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE HI W Front 6t. Red Bank 747WS7 that offers a 37V& hour work week HOLDER or rlihl half of Tlgeranu 3 RBSAl'LT I Mis .MBRCirilY Colony I'urk 9 pjsien iUrl Hunk. 747-3030, and liberal company benefits In- Call 462-3838. Worthlngton Biochemical, flOOO and $50 rl'«>» exit Cull grr Automatic trammtsslon, power stee TRACTOR AND TRAILER — Very cluding two-weeka j)&ld vacation, Rt. B, Freehold, N.J. 7)7-17W IMl FALCON Krnnollne Bus 1964 CORVAIK — Moma. three-speed. Ing, 1300. Call 787-0897. good condition. 1051) Diamond T. Dies- profit sharing end a pension plan. 11)63 CHEVROLET — VOg standard Completely overhauled. Mke new. Must el. 220 Cummlnge. Sleeper Cab over MOTHER'S HELPER — High school trnnninlK^lim ie.e to appreciate. J8(IO firm. 741-0714. 1864 PONTIAC — Catallna convertlbli Engine, cab. Trailer. 36' flat bed tan- itudent Some housework. Two small AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Four way power, automatic trana If you feel you qualify, reply in boys. Little Silver area. Call 842-4451. IM2 PLYMOUTH — t pineng!! 1B57 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent Imdy dem Heavy frame. Good rubber all . your own handwriting atnting pre- 1IWJ KOIII) fininlry S<|ulre mission. NO MONEY DOWN. Tak round. Call 291-M40 alter «. and motor. New paint flnd new tlrei, over payments of $10.20 per, week vious experience, references and PANTRY WOMAN OR QIRL - 7 p.m. IMl VALIANT •alary required to Box "V-121", to 10 p.m. Full or part-time. Salary MAURICE SCHWARTZ * BONB 1375. Call 542-43SO. MONMOUTH AUTO EXCHANOE, 3 1959 CHEVROLET — H Ion pick-up llnple Ave. (Rt. 35) Rpd Bank. 7( Tha Daily Register, Red Bank. ipen. CaU 747-4253. No calls itter T Cliryalpr - Plymouth 1M3 PLYMOUTH - Belvedere wacon. sell or trade, for car or other desirable p.m. HI W. Front, 81. Red Bank 747-0787 Double power. Automatic, rarito and 31130. merchandise. 291-3684. lipater. NO MONEY DOWN. Take over MOTHERS WITH CARS — Part-time WOMAN - 40 hour week *» assistant We're mighty glad IMJBincK — LeHanre hariillng In service. Take over MOBILE HOMES Show lateat Lisa Jewelry Fashloni Middletown. 671-O350, Ask for Mr. Cohen. paymenu. Call 671-230J. red Interior, law. 946-8176. Earn high commissions. 'Work with full IfXU PLYMOUTH — §port Fury hard- kit Mid colored catalog. No Investment. CAPABLE MATURE WOMAN - To ton. ;!83 ell. In. 330 h.p, engine Hunt 1B54 CHEVROLET — With 1963 motoi 1984 BEL AIR—Standard ihlft. Radio. Excellent condition. Reasonable. 7S' SCHIFFMAN Call 892-2D23 or 892-0809. aid In cars of elderly gentleman. 4-npoen transmission. New engine. Excellent condition. Good mlleaie. Small house, two In tamily. Hours (and yours). Good condition, film, 747-2838 after 6. 8045. CAMPERS..TRAVEL TRAILERS MAIP TAUT-TIME |87(. Call after 5, 671-0414, flexible. References. Write details.to MOTOR HOMES..MOBILE HOMES NAUTIMJ3 APAJITMENT MOTEL 75S~bl.I>«MOBTLE - Dynamic"!! 1D64 CHEVROLET — Bel Air wagon. 1985 MU8TANO - Coupe. SU cyllndei "Norrls Gold Seal" "Open Road" Box c-141, The Dally Register, Red four-door harrttnp. Full power. Factory three apeed transmission, radio at* CALL 842-0505 Bank. V-fi. double power. Low mileage. NO heater. NO MONEY DOWN. Take ov SALES,. RENTALS.. SUPPLIES air, NO MONEY DOWN. Take over MONEY DOWN. Take over pnyments W. LONB BRANCH 228-6660 WAITRESS WANTED - Night of day WOMEN — It you are In nted ot payments of 114.40 per week. MON- of tll.00 per week. MONMOUTH AUTO payments of S1D.60 per week. MOI« ahift. Howard Johrison'n Rt. 35, Key- MOUTH AUTO EXCHANGE, 365 M MOBILE HOME — 10x50 Alma. Fur money and,can work only a few hours MOIJTII AUTO DISCOUNT, 365 Maple DISCOUNT, 365 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35) port. 264-9677. a day - servicing an Avon territory Is Ave., iRt. 35) Red Hank. 747-3930. Red Bank. 747-3930. pie Ave. (Rt. 35) Red Bank. 747-3930 nlshed. In Mlelevllle, W. Keansburg Many extras. Call 787-4058 after 6 p.m. TELEPHONE SALESGIRL your answer. Write J. Blrchall, P.O. 1FH53 IMPERIAL — Four-door hardtop. 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN — Fou Box 78S, Port Monmouth, or Mil 741- SCENIC CAR SALES door. Standard. Radio, heater. Ne REAVES TRAILER BALES Must be experienced. If you have 4343, 482-3377 or 774-1220. Full power Including air conditioning. proven ability to sell over the phone, QUALITY CARS motor. Excellent condition, 671-9550. 1748 Ocean Ave. (Laurelton Circle) White with blue leather Interior. A lo- Brlcktown, N.J. 809-4053 we have an Ideal position (or you. Job HAIRSTYLIST — Top salary. Vaca- Hwy. 36 8720221 Highland! cal, one-owner car. MAURICE 1961 CHRYSLER — Ram Induction e consists of taking calls aa well 08 sell tion with pay. Must have following. SCHWARTZ A SONS, 111 W. Front St., A Quality trailer for every budget IMl PONTIAC —. Four-door Catallna. glne. Two four-barrel carbarfitors. Twi Ing. Work In our Long Branch office Call after 7:30, 842-4063. Red Bank. 747-0787. door, hardtop, red. All power and a! AALlte - Terry • Monitor - Playmore days only. Salary plus bonus. Cal Automatic, full power. Like new. NO Route • Travel Mate Tent Camper WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED — Day MONEY DOWN. Take over paymenti conditioned. $800. Call after 4:30, "" 222-1224. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1»M CHEVROLET — Bel Air, wifon, 4551. 15' HOUSE TRAILER — Refrigerator, work. Apply Caramel Restaurant, 29 of 1D.T0 per week. MONMOUTH AUTO Glx cylinder, ItraJght atlck. NO MON- LPK — Hays, 7 to 3. after February Broad St., Red Bank. EXCHANGE, 3(15 Maple Ave. (Rt. 38) toilet, dinette. Sleeps four. Asking $850 15. Shrewsbury Manor NurslnB Home EY DOWN, Take over payments of 1965 FORD MUSTANG. — Convertlbl or best offer. 741-8100 or 741-7*80. Itcil Hunk. 747-3030. 110.10 per week. MONMOUTH AUTO 2B9. CruUomallc, Dark green, tan to 7U-2059. HOUSEKEEPER — Recent references. EXCHANGE, 3SS Maple Ave. {Rt. 39) Radio, heater, wire hubs. Excellei 1966 TRAILER — 10*50. Call between days per week. Call after i p.m. IMS I'ONTIAC—Le Mam convertible. GENERAL HOUSEWORKER - Full 842-1864. Riirrunilsr body, Mack upholstery and Red Bank. 747-3M0. condition. Cajl 142-1300. Monday and Friday. time. Live out. No cooking Experl> 264-9455. Ion. Power steering and brakei. Care- 1861 TEMPEST PONTIAC — Four cyl- 19«4 CHEVROLET Bel Air [our-doo: enced. References. Call after 6, 842. GIRL — To make appointments over fully maintained. 118:5. 74T-2616 alter 8. inder, (SB or belt offer. Call sedan. Automatic transmission. Excel Holly Hill Mobile Home Bales 2430. telephone and address Mall. Call 787-4BM. lent condition. Must sell. D66-S916. "Jersey's Finest Selection" RELIABLE WOMAN — Help cars for 671-0600 between 1 and (p.m. 1967 VAMANT—V-200 four-door sedan. Delta-Holiday Manor and Cottage elderly parents, prepare meals. Pleas- Tur>i\iolie with black Interior, 12,000 1963 FORD OALAXIH! — Hardtop. FORD 1864 — Country Squire. V-! AlreLlne - Princess -Fleetwood ant home. Live In. References. 747-4134 miles. Ralance of five-year warranty Power iteerlng. Crulae-a-matlc trani- automatic. One-owner. 11595 or pa' Manor Homes -Landoia HELP WANTED - MALE transferable. Bli-cyllnder with automat- million. Beit offer. Call 234-4471. J132O per week MARGOL FORD 721 A large selection of used 8 and 10 WAITRESSES - Experienced. Qood ic transmission and radio. MAURICE 460(1 working conditions, fringe benefits. Ap- 1967 PONTIAC TEMPEST LeMANS — wldes alwaya on display. SCHWARTZ £ SONS, 111 W. Front St., Route #35 So. Amboy. N.J ply In person, Buttonwool Manor, Red Hank. 747-0787. White, black vinyl top. 32S cu. In. en- 196S FORD — OeJaxla 800. V-S, autl Hwy. 34, Matawan. gine. Radk), heater, whltewalls. Two made, double power, NO MONE Photlt 721-5858 mow tlrea, rlmfl. Air conditioning, Au- DOWN, Take over payments of S10.9C (1 mllei south of Edison Bridge) EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Officer of large corporation require! LOOK AUTOS FOR SALE tonmtlo tnansmlMlon. 13,000 mlle>, 42,• per week. MONMOUTH AUTO DIB 95,000 — 12x60, three-bedrooms, pow- 400. MUlt tell. Call 042-0607. COUNT, 30$ Maple Ave. (Rt. 39) Red der room and bath, beautifully fur secretary for poaltion with responsibili- Sank, 747-3B30. ties that are unique and challenging. 1064 PONTIAC — Star Chief four-door nletiM. Call aitor 2;30 p.m. 264-0331. Must have exceptional aptitude for PRODUCTION SPRAYERS stenography and typing. Renumeratlon GEORGE WEINMAN hardtop. Sli way power. Extra clean. IMS CHEVROLET JMPALA CON ROY DENNISON NO MONEY DOWN. Take over oay- VEH.TTBLE — Full power. N«w to\ WANTED AUTOMOTIVE commensurate with put experience Start Immediately ment« of $10.80 per week. MON- Tow new Urea. Keeds some work/Bei and ability. Write Box E-15S, Thl pally MOUTH AUTO EXCHANGE, 885 Ma-offer. Can be leen at Zi flhadowbroo Register, Red Bank. At Top Rati It's a real pleasure to artounce the above salesmen ple Ave. (Rt. 35) Red Bank. 747-3930. Rd., Shrewsbury. JUNK CARS BOUGHT LIVB-IN COMPANION — For leml In a* being among the |a+es+ winners of Master Sales- 1062 RAMBLER CLASSIC — Automatic 1992 RAMBLER — Standard ehltt, wl Twinbrook Auto Wrecking valid. Choking and light houaekeeplni Ideal Working Condition! Fully equipped. M78. 264-3943 after 7 orerdrlvt. Two new mow tlrts, 204- Salary $70 week. Call After 7 p.m. man's Guild Awards from Pontiac Motor Division. p.m. " Eatonrown 542-2235 741-3962. 0577. Multiplt Benefits These awards honor outstanding records in selling 1063 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — t*M. BUICK 1963 - Skylark convertible. JUNK CARS W/OTED EXECUTIVE POSITION new Pontiacs and Goodwill Useo Cars. We'd like to Call Power steering. Loaded, NO money iHORI AUTO WRECKERS FOR T47-3539. down. Bank will finance IS9S, onl; 5U-C5M 222-1524 add our own congratulations, and to say that such 1987 BUICK — Cuitom Electro. 225, 18.40 weekly. Call OASIS, 721-7100, (i OLD CARS TOWED AWAY REGISTERED NURSE credit OK. success results only when a salesman Four-door hardtop. Vinyl top. full pow- No charge $7,200.00 PER YEAR Apply er and air. 19,000 mllej. Call after LINCOLN CONTINENTAL - 19M. Cay 747-9395. Night 741-9045 Modern, 34-bed1 Infirmary In new re has a sincere desire to serve each cus- 6:30, 671-03R5 Four-door hardtop. Black wlUi black tiremeat home tn Red Bank requires Weekdays or Saturday! leather roof. All leather black Inter!* full time Director of Nurses. tomer intelligently and conscientiously. 196«"~CORVAIR - Automatic, radio Full power and air. Automatic plb1 AUTO RENTALS CBriatrlc and Extended-Care Patlenta If that kind of treatment appeals to and healer. NO MONEY DOWN. Take AM and FU radio. Uust sell. 259-2211 Nursing Home experience preferred. ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS over paymenti or (10.60 per week. TOM'S FORD Write full particulars to Box A-161, MONMOUTH AUTO EXCHANOE, 365 you, may we suggest you drop in? 1963 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE — The Dally Register, Red Bank, N.I. Wayside & Shafro Road$ Mnplo Ave. (Rt. 35) Red Bank. 747- Automatic (ransmiaslon, power eteer- RENT A CAR 07701. 3930. Ing. Call 787-58X15. 200 Hwjr. 35 264-1600 Kejporl TWO BEAUTICIANS — Experienced, THE PLAGE TO SAVE IS ... 1004 OPEL KADETT — Sports coupe. FORD FALCON 19«3 — Two-door with following in Mlddletown area. Ex- New Shrewsbury 43,000 mllei. (590. Call dan, Very clean, Just traded. 1695 lu cellent aalary, Alissa, Carol Beauty Sa- 747-3371 price. MAROOL FORD, 721-4600. lon 671-2517. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES EXPERIENCED PUNCH PHEM OP- VOLKSWAGEN — HO. Call 666- I960 VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan, BUr WANTED — Olrl for part or full time ERATOR — Looking for steady wort 8396 roof, radio, S325. Call alter 6 p.m. work. Apply In person after 2 p.m., with overtime. Apply in pe-rsvn- Sitey DOWNES after 5 p.m. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP 82 Birch Ave., Little Sliver. N.J. Metal Products, 1 Catherine- It., Red PONTIAC 842-1664. New Jersey's Largeit Marine 8upply PART-TIME L V. NURSES — Needed Bank. o2 LOWER MAIN ST. T MATAWAN 510 Wagon $2196 1B6( FORD — Country Squire, ilx pa«- 1965 COMET STATION WAGON Howe. 24 Wharf Ave,, Red Bank. unnjer. Radio, heater, power »teer!nj, Good condition. Asking (1379. Call 74 741-5780 for bloodbank. Call Monmouth County AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RE- wtrulowi, Luggage rack. Bought and Bloodbank, 542-0110. BUILDER and Installer. Experlmeed. 2S22 after 9. 14' ALCORT SUNFISH — Ona year 544-2299 serviced at local agency. Original own- PART-TIME WAITRESS Qood pay. Qood working conditions. er Excellent buy. J13M. M6-B65T. CHEVROLET 1964 — Super Sport. old. Excellent condition. Best offer. Write Box V-III, The Dally Register, WASHINGTON'S Fully equipped. NO money down. Bank Call 671-0473. Call Red Bank. ^ 741-413L 1057 CADILLAC ELDORADO-DeVllle will finance 1895, only (8.40 weekly AUTO SERVICE coupe. Full power, atr, chrome wheeli. BLUE JAY — Saybrook sailboat. "Sails, SALESMAN - Over age 24. Triln up Call OASIS, 721-7100, for credit OK trailer, cover. 1987 Record-2nd Nation- FACTORY HELP — Experience help- to (200 week with top Life Insurance 370 Broad St. Keyport niu» with leather Interior. White vinyl ful but not necessary. Paid holidays top. $300. AIHO lf»49 Dodge single Beat als, let National Sweepstakes, NJYRA, and other company benefits. Please Co. Leads given. No debit CaU Mr. 264- 1323 coupe, five new tires, S100. 228.2211. TRUCKS FOR SALE Red Grant and club champion. Win- apply In person. Ralph FrledUnd k Belmont, 971-5077. Free aptitude ten ner 26 other trophies. Excellent condi- Bros., Locust St., Keyport. 1963 FOHD — Country Squire sin- WRECKER — 1954 Chevrolet, two ton. tion. Asking $1150. Weekdays 4 to 11 CAREER IN SALES PMsenRer wagon. V-8, automatic. Comptete motor Job. Good condition. p.m. anytime weekends. 852-2994. HAIRDRESSER — Experienced only. Future management opportunity for Double power. NO MONEY DOWN. Top salary. All year round. Deal area. 741-9741. 14' RUNABOUT — 20 h.p. outboard. oualllled person with sales or pub- it only TaKe over payment! of S8.B0 per week. 531-4222. lic contact background. College gradu- MONMOUTH AUTO DISCOUNT. 385 1960 CHEVROLET — Pick-up, % toi Trailer and water skis. J300. Call 291 1389. HAIRDRESSER — Immediate opening ate or equivalent In experience. Com- Maple Ave. (Rt. SSI Red Bank. 7«-3830 fleetjitde wtth overhead rack. Rebull prehensive training program. Top secur- engine. 291-0831. for qualified hairdresser. Paid vacation takes a 1967 CHEVROLET CAPRICE - White Top aalary. Accardl's. 741-7175. ity benefits. Salary plus commissions JEEP 1951 — 6' mow plow. Plow lights while learning. Call 549-7597 (venlngl with blnclt vinyl top. Air conditioning, BUSINESS NOTICES 747-3510 for appointment. power (iteerlng, brakes, Excellent con- New tires. Excellent condition. Man} SECRETARY - For law offices. Ex- extras. Seat offir. 747-2911. perience preferred but not necessary. An equal opportunity employer M/F illtlon. Must sell. 77B-O9I1. LIOHT HADLINQ-CLEAN CELLARB Pull time. Call Mr. Shames. 842-4600, minute YARDS, GARAGES — Tree estimates. TRACTOR TRAILER OPERATOR — Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149. INSURANCE SECRETARY — Claim!, Experience necessary. Apply tn per- AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE shorthand, correspondence, riling. Mon- son. NAPP1 TRUCKING CORP. Mata- BACKHOE BtXLDOZINO — Mowing, wan, N.J. to get a plowing, pumping, laterals. All septic day-Friday, 9 to i. Call 291-0477. ink work, BEN BRYAN. J71-0585. COUNTER QIRL - FOUNTAIN - 0 CAR WASHERS — MEN OVER IS. a.m. to 4 p.m. No Saturdays. Perma- IMMEDIATE FULL TIMB EMPLOY- RUBBER STAMPS - Made to order. nent. Phone 741-0056. MENT. Learn techniques of vacuuming, better Feat, efficient service. Use &t home or steaming, detailing, eto. Qood wages, business. Call 741-3237 or 787-2403, benefits, country Sudser Car Wash, FURNITURE MOVINQ - Atllcj and KEYPUNCH Rt 35. Hlddletown. deal cellars cleaned. Free eitlmatei. Call FULL AND PART-TIUE openings for VOLVO 741-3002. OPERATOR Janitors, Monday through Friday. Call INCOME TAX RETURNS - Prepared 542-0579. completely, Individual, business, part- Previous experience eiaentlal (one to THE 11 YEAR CAR! nership, corporation. Call for appoint- two years). Five days a. week. Day MEN WANTED AU^NTIC ment, Margery Trovato, trading as •hilt. MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN at IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Reliable Tax Service, 671-1289. Apply Personnel office, Mon. through 925 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown HIGHLANDS Frl, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m, We need part-time workers for 11 a.ra. MOST MODELS IN STOCK to 2 p.m., Monday thru Friday. We RUSSELL SNOW need part-time workers daturday and Monmourh County'i Import L»ad»r LILY-TULIP CUP Sunday evenings. Oldsmobile - Cadillac McCARthy KITCHEN MAN WANTED — M a.m. PLOWING Apply In person, THE PUB, Rte. 39, Commercial and residential. CaU now, CORP. dletown. 747-1681. RED BANK Kwy. 35 Holmdel MECHANIC — Truck equipment TREE TRIMMING - Winter rates. Re- An equal opportunity employer ' call Mr. Gray talnlng walls. Landscape pirns. BUCK- QAL FRIDAY — Answer phone, gen- 542-3220 LIN LANDSOAFINO, 741-0990. eral office procedures, some book- - SEE US TODAY - 291-1101 keeping, but not essential. For appoint- CAR WASHERS—PART-TIME, WEIK- Auto Imports D AND r CUSTOM CARPBTINQ - ment call between 12:30 and 7, 747- ENDS ONLY. Minimum age 16, Only First Ave., Atlantic Hlqhiandi Shop at Home Service. Free estimates. 5750. men conditioned hard work need ap- Newman Springi Rd, 74l-588o Red Bank Call 284-7700. ply. Training In, detailing, vacuuming, steaming, etc. Country ftidier1 Car "HEAD" HAULERS BARMAID WANTED - Between agei FREE ESTIMATES 21-35. No experience necessary. Apply Wash, Rt S5, Mlddletown, 842-0978 In person, Baysld* Tavern, 6 Broad St., DISHWASHER WANTED - Apply In '66 OLDSMOBILE '66 CHEVROLET Keyport. CELLARS AND ATTICS CLEANED— person, The Pub, Hwy 35, Mlflille- F-85 COUPE CAPRICE Reasonable. Free estimates. Call 229- MEDICAL AIDE-SECRETARY - Ma- own. 5894. ture, publlo relations conscious, caring. Silvtr gray. Red vinyl interior. Two-door Super Sport, com- RN desirable, secretarial, nursing du- WANT A REALLY GOOD CARPENTER BUILDER ties. Full or part. Excellent salary, (More Classified Adi Equipped with V-8 engine. pletely equipped including hours. Specialist Monmouth Medical Build on your lot. Part/all. Framing, Power iteering and hydramat- Center. Write Box C-185, The Dally On The Next Page) power brakei, power ituring additions, alterations, attics, Free esti- Register, Red Bank, ie. Radio and hejltr. Liki new mates. After 6 p.m. and black vinyl top. Excellent USED CAR?? 787-0829 YOUNO LADY WANTED — (or general throughout. In (vary detail. , \ 'APERHANdlNQ — Rooms papered. office work. 40 hour week. Permanent Labor and ten single rolls wallpaper position, Apply In person, Albert Burdge HELP WANTED - MALE furnished, 129.50, Interior painting. Reasonable rates. 787-4729. '65 CHEVROLET BEAUTICIAN—Part time. For appoint- CIVIL ENOINEERINO OFFICE NCOME TAX RETURNS — Individ- ment call MONMOUTH COUNTY AREA CHEVELLE MALIBU '66 CADILLAC uals. Call for evening appointment, 264-9724 787-7863. PERMANENT POSITIONS Super sport, 2-door hardtop. COUPE DeVILLE DRUO BTORE SALES — Full-time. SURVEYOR — PARTY CHIBF 'AINTINO - Interior, private. Neat- Experience preferred. CaU L.S. DESIRABLE Hunter green with Un vinyl Gray with black vinyl top and ness my aim. Your satisfaction my 787-6051. SALARY OPEN guarantee. Call Jerry for fres esti- DESIGNER - DRAFTSMAN interior and bucket teats, mates and ausuestlons. 787-3243. GIRL FRIDAY - For busy medical black interior. Loaded with ex- office In Mlddletown area. Pleasant EXPERIENCED ONLY automatic console, V-8 and personality and willingness to work, SALARY OPEN trai including factory air-con- WE RETAPE and RE-CORD CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR power itearing. In mint con- more Important than experience. Ma- all typea o[ Venetian Blinds, ture woman preferred. Write Box PART TIME SU5-2.50 Hr. dition. ditioning- Like new through* Z-124, The Dally Register, Red Bank. Solorles fully compellllvc — pold PROWN'S holidays and vocation — hosplrallzo- out. YH, you can buy a really good used car at Central Jersey's largest 32 Broad SL Red Bank 741-7500 COSMETICIAN - To generally assist tion — ma|or medical — lick leave In drug store. Experienced, neat, ma- allowance — pold overtime — o>l bun. '66 PONTIAC Mercedes-Beni dealer, Murphy & Davlson. You will really tee the dif- ture. No evenings or week-ends, Write ness expenses reimbursed — profit EMPLOYMENT Box d-140, The Dally Register, Red sharing plan being •stotllstied - a BONNEVIUE '65 OLDSMOBILE ference. Drive those few extra miles and set a ear that Is worth the Bank, g-owiti opportunity wllti a growing Four-door hardtop, beige with money you pay for It. HELP WANTED-FEMALE HOUSEWORKER—Two ilays per wtek. aompay. •'98'" Must have references nntl own trans- Reply inauld alve qwllficaiions, matching interior, like new LTHLETIO GIRL3 AND YOUNG portation. 711-9071 alter 6 p.m. Lu>uty ledan, Forest Green WOMEN — Full or part-time week- experience & salary requirements. throughout. 1964 MERCEDES-BENZ 1961 MERCEDES-BENZ end Job opportunities, detailing carl. NURSE'S AIDES — Experience pre- All Replies confidential. with matching inlerior. com- Country Sudser Car Wash, Hwy. 35, ferred. Please cull IVY HOUSE NUHS- Reply to Box A-l» The Dally 22O5E, automatic tranjmu.lon, 220i. Mlddletown. Apply In person. INO HOME, 671-0169. '67 PONTIAC pletely (quipped, including power ititring. TEMPEST CUSTOM factory air-condition, Exeillint 1961 MERCEDES-BENZ Four-door hardtop, burgundy throughout. 1964 MERCEDES-BENZ 220 exterior with black vinyl irttf- 23051, Coupe RoadiUr. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY rior, The economical six-cylin- der with automatic tr ant mil- '66 BUICK 1964 MERCEDES-BENZ 1962 CADILLAC A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! lion and power itearing. In SKYLARK Llmouiine. Fully equippad. i 230 SL coupe Roadiler, alr-condltloned. showroom condition. Sport coupe, Hunter Green Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractors Painting and Decorating with black vinyl interior and 1963 MERCEDES-BENZ 1964 RAMBLER '42 OLDSMOBILE black vinyl top, V-8 engine J20-S, aulomaMc tranimiuion. Station wagon, automatic tranimlutorif ADDDJO MACHINED — Typewriter!. WORKINO MAN'S CONTRACTOR - rtOIUMlT 8. FARWBLL Bold, rented, repaired. 9erplco's 101 Alterations. Repnlrn. Masonry. Bmall Painting A Decorating STARFIRE automatic trammiiiion, power Ifonmouth St.. Red Bank, 7I7-0I&V Jobs, too. 591-9714. For Free Estimates Call M2-31M Convertible, Red with red steering, power windows and CARPENTRY, cnlilnotry, Formica 1961 MERCEDES-BENZ 1961 MERCEDES-BENZ work nnd odd John. 229-234B art«r 5 KAln IIAVBN KOME SUPPLY tilt-steering wheel. Like new in Asphalt Paving p.m. E'reo cstlnintna, reasonable. Painting and paper hanilnf. Full; In- Uathsr interior end black top. IW SL. 230S. •urod. 8(2-1073 or 7tl.«8J0. Excellent throughout. •very respect. GENERAL ASPHALT PAVINO INC. RALl'II A. raj.E, BUILDER — New Rlaclttop driveways nnd periling tots. homos AdillHon*. Alterations. Qa- TIIOMAH BLATB Call for free esllmatns. 212-S2CB. rn|!0«. Hoofs. Cull HKI3O5. I'reo Kfltimates 1966 RAMBLER Painting- and Decorating Rabsl, Automatic, power itttring, Diamonds Bought or Rcstyleil Insulation and Siding rully Insured 7I1-13M air-condition, buckot ttati. * RIDINI1 COUP. — Let us buy the diamonds you don't Aho windows, roofs, Killers, etc. Pearl and Bead Itestrlnglng wear or let us rextyla them fur yon 10-30 year Kiinrantcp. Day or night personally. HeuflMUrs', 3fi Hrniul Bt 775-9IO7. AilAin Llnzmnyer 21)1-0302 Kxpnrlly on brAlded nylon. fl.oO a slrnnd. Sterling claspi from Toe, Draperies MOVING & STORAGE ItBIIflSILLES', 30 moid BL, 1U1 CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST nank. RUSSELL plnlB Pftnrlrc, New Kunilturp, Hfcls|trpnds, Plumbing and Heating MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER Slipcovers, IVulH, l-'n/im Itutiber. CiMImn Or ltriwly Mnrin FNGEL n.tlMBINn — Hentlw and bathroom OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. romodellng. Goldan Touch Decorators mm MOVERS-Since 1B85 Safi: Moving with 17T nroa.l lit., lied Hank, 7IMM.U CORRIGAN"S 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK Neir To New 1'ost Olflcu. National Mover 117 Oakland nt, Ited Bank Tt7.170» FLORIDA nnd All Points USA Entertainment _ F-n|!d Brothers 741-2211 Rooting, Siding & Insulation

Tickets avillnliln for latest ftrnarf- ~_ Odd Job~~J3I_ 741-0910 Murphy & Davison OlN (X). INC. Roofing, siding * way »)>ows and ^fa]or Sport* Kvrnti, LIUIIT IIAIJl.INM — Cellars farairs Insulation Installed anil guarantied 170 Monmouth HI., Ited llnnk rleanrd up. Havp trunk I'r«« estl- lor 10 yean, 77r,. ppr month. Bed Bank. All replies confidential. YOUNO HAN WANTED — Mopnln LINES • 5 DAYS . . Balconies with river view REALTOR for work In drug store. Apply in per . . Refrigerator and dishwasher BEACH AGENCY son, Thurs. and Frl., Katsin's Drui FOR 102 WEST FRONT ST. MAINTENANCE MEN Store, 19? Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bar by Frigidaire BROKER JUST '2.00 1W Hljhway 3! Mldrllctown, N. J. COUNTERMEN AND WAREHOUS, WANTED Available for Merchandise For Sale only, Open 7 diyn S42-2826 or 071-2727 Personable, Industrious, physically f MEN — For automotive parts dlstribu RENTING OFFICE Evei: S3I-47S8 tor. Experienced only. Steady work Article muat originate from a household 741-2240 Will be trained. Apply in person at and may not exceed a saie price oi All paymontfl approximate mil sub- Apply In person only, BELLMA1 36 RIVERSIDEAVE. ject to VA-KHA approval. Member of Red Bank McDONALD'S DRIVE-IN AUTO SUPPLY Rl. 35, Eatontowi J50.O0 per article. Across from Eendlx. Price MUST be advertised. Each addi- Multiple Listing Service 825 Hwy. 35 Middle-tow tional line $1.00. No copy changes may RED BANK, N. J. LITTLE SILVER MEED MEN to put on wood shlnglt GRILL HAN — Experienced or no be made and no discounts or return Drop In for free area map roufB. Steady employment for the rlgh we -will train. Full time opportunltj will be made U ad Is canceled befon RIVER RIGHTS men. Call 671-5274. Call manager anytime through Sa' expiration, PHONE 741-1732 Seven-yenx-old brick antl rrtime home. evcnlnc. Bonanza Sirloin Pit, Hwy 31 Four large bedroom*, tliree full baths, PART-TIME FLOOR WAXER — Hou Mlddletown. 747-0065. To Plac» Your Daily Register living room with fireplace, separate RUMSON RANCH 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.. Salary $2.00 to 52.5' OFFICE OPEN 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M dining room, eat-tn kitchen, pannlert Newly decorated. Excellent condition. per hour. Must be experienced. Wrl PLUMBER - A-l mechanic. 8tea< FAMILY AD, CALL... (CLOSED MONDAYS) RENTAL UOR den with fireplace, basement, two-car MR. ROY Two bedrooms, Paneled den or third Box Q-139. The Dally Register, Re work. Call attached garage. Well utinibbed with bedroom. Fireplace In living room. At- Bank. 631-B0S5 FOUR" ROOMS — Furnished apart- trees. A spacious' home In excellent ractlve kitchen. Full tiaBcment. Love, 741-6900 ment, 166 Center Ave., Keansburg. $90 condition, aood area for schools and ly trees. An excellent liuy at $22,500. Available March 1. 787-2805. commuters. Asking $37,500. For further TOOL MAKER 24-Hour Servict Experienced, with good practical sho HELP WANTED-Male - Femal Information call. LITTLE SILVER FOR THE PERFECT WEDDrNG RKP BANK — AttracUve, nicely lur" and math background, for work o: "Daddy fell asleep on the sofa Are you going to nlshed three rooms, bath. Utilities, complex 3-D geometric shapeH an XRAY TECHNICIAN - Excellent oi GOWN - Bridesmaid dresses and all RIVER RIGHTS accessories with Individual personal ser- .washer, parking. Also lovely one-room 747-3500 mold cavities. Light, clean, challengln portunlty In an expanding modern ho: carry him in to beat elficiency. Adults. Good location. 741- Attractive a even year old house In ex- work. Overtime and many benefits pltal. Attractive salary plus lull frlng vice. Call Virginia Klmball, Freehold, 8394. cellent neighborhood, Four bedrooms, ENGINEERED PRECISION benefits. Apply Personnel office, Rive: 162-7773. ROLSTON WATERBURY three full baths. Paneled den, Largs view Hospital, 741-2700, Elt, 225, !4 ROOMS UNFURNISHED — Con. Renltor-Imuror living room. Full dlnlnpr room, game- CASTING CO. FOR SALE — Two original paintings room, two flreplacee, patio. Many ex- Pilmer Ave., Mlddletown. 671-24' DRIVERS FOR SCHOOL BUS—Pa beautllully framed. A Perot ol "Pen FOR SALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK venlcntly located in Leonardo. Reason* 1 able rent. Call 291-0317 after S. ID W, Front St. Red Bank 07701 tras. Asking $37,500, time, a.m. and-or p.m. Minimum 8lvo Girl with Streak, ' $50. "Girl and per hour. 741-7872 for appointment. Vase" by Zoe, only $80. Am moving, ALASKAN MALAMUTES — Magnlf- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Apart- FAIR HAVEN J. Murphy. muBt sell quick. 542-5860. cent puppies from Xrayed stock. Both ment, furnlBhed or unfurnished. Fine QUAINT BARN RED COITAOE on parents AKC champions. Health and flection, quiet house. 6 3rd Ave. 281-9237. fOUR-BEDROOM quiet streot. Attractively decorated, UNSKILLED? HAIRDRESSER WANTED — Male FIREPLACE WOOD — Hay, straw, HAMMOND mulch hay, Sawdust for mulch and disposition guaranteed by experienced, period for couple. Beamed celling In female. Experienced only. ,FuIl or part reputable breeder. Champion stud ser- THREE-ROOM furnished apartment. COLONIAL living room. Kitchen with dining- area. time. La Dawn Beauty Salon, 5G6-6794, bedding. 254-0924. Adults. Na pets. Call 741-6421 or 542- A new listing on a quiet, tree lined vice available. Brenmar Kennel, 446< 2277. Two bedrooms up - one only 8x8, and 9136. •treet In Kings village. It oilers loca- bath. Fcnoed-ln yard. Bxlra building REAL ESTATE BALES - Excellci tion, location antl mure location! Con- No Matter - ESTEY Has opportunity with unlimited earning! RENT A TV ORGAN FIVE-ROOM - Hot-water furnished. In rear, could be studio or offlco. Aik- FRENCH POODLES — Small mini, venient to schools, shopping; and NYC Ing $11,000. Must be aggressive and experiences Color or black and white. Day, week Year round living. Available Marco 1. train. Center hall rloor plan with liv- Excellent working conditions. Call tc OF ASBURY PARK black, AKC, 10 weeks, home bred, $60- West Kcansburg. 787-6946. or month. Low rates. BAYSHORE TV ing room, formal dining room, family THE LOW AGENCY, Realtor A Job For You Now Interview. E. A. ARMSTRONG AGEN Comer of Main St A Mattljon Ave. 75. 29 Vreeland PI., Oceanport. 229-1975. 35 Church St., Ktansburg. 787.4400. KEANSBURd - Three large clean room with tireplace and heamed celling. 838 River Rd. Fair Haven CY, Realtors, 555 Prospect Ave. 2^ baths. Attached two-car garage. Little Sliver. 741-4500. TYPEWRITERS, ADDINO machines. ATTENTION! TOP QUALITY AKC rooms. Newly decorated, new utili- 1U-W7 Excellent Starting Rates THE LARGEST ORGAN AND P1AH0 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS - Cham- ties. Furnished. Convenient to evsry. Baaemont. Immaculate condition and All makes new or used. Guaranteed. DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA It Is nearly new, but not In a develop- AUTOMOBILE AGENCY - Oil! Low as $25. Serplco's. 101 Monniouth pion aired, trained, Only If you want tiling. Oft Carr Ave. Call 787.0834. VALUE PLU8 — Oak Hill flvs-ned- manager and bookkeeper. Experlen a true German shepherd call 741-8762 ment. Asking $39,900.- Can right away room home. Three baths. Living: room St. Next to Uieater. 74T-O4S5. Open dilljr 'til t p.m. Bat 'til 5 p.m. RED BANK — Four rooms, furnished, Progressive Increases preferred. Must be mature and capabl and 787-1062. It will sell quickly. with fireplace. Dining room. 21' kitch- FENDER AMPLIFIER — Band Mai or unfurnished. person. Male or female. Write to A-161 BEAGLE — AKC registered, male, 10 741-7245. en. Basement. Double garage Treed The Dally Register, Red Bank. ter. Plgpy back top. Excellent condl' 7«ctory Authorized Special Offer HALL BROS., Realtors lot. $33,000. Multiple Benefits tlon. {250. Call after 5 p.m. 229-9061 New Hammond Spinet Orran weeks old. Call 813 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven OFFICE MANAGER — For real ei 291-9303. Member Multiple Lilting Service SEVEN-PIECE - Rock maple large $595 COMMERCIAL RENTALS NEW LISTING - Rlvsr oaks ranch. tate firm. Two multiple listing service; dinette set. Two extension leaves. Some CHESTNUT MARE — Eight years j Open 7 Days Living room with fireplace. Dlnlnc Overtime Good* potential for aggressive salesroai Corns In for a fret demonstration 15.2 hands; good hack; has hunted antiques. Na dealers, 7-9 evenings, 671- DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT lulteon room, kitchen. Two bedrooms. BaUl. References and former real estal 9419. Limited time only. $325. Bay mare, eight years; IS. hands ROOM FOR ALL Basement. Garage. (23,&00. background will be required. LAWLE' good hack; started over fences; (275. tlrst floor In tin Tuller Bulldlnj. Ctl Apply 747-2440. Spacious tour-year-old fat-level in lovely AGENCY, Hed Bank. 741-6282. SALE — Antique rocker $5. Glass 775-9300 Both sound. Suitable for lady or junior. country setting In Mlddletown. &lx bed- ware, china, 25c up, etc. Antiques. 11' Western or English. 671-1057. • Weekdays or Saturdays ANNIVERSARY — AT SYCAMORE 3500 SQ. FT. LIGHT manufacturlni rooms, three tiled baths, large living SCHANCK AGENCY REAL ESTATE! SALESPERSON Main St., Tort Monmouth. Open 12-5. loft tor leue. Call room, dining room, modern kitchen. Immediate opportunity. Need perse GREENS. As we begin our 5th, we BOX STALLS FOR RENT — Near would tike to extend ouf thanks to all 747-1100 18x22 family room with fireplace, at- REALTOR ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS for Lincroft development sales; als KNAPP SHOES beauUful Mlddletown Trails. tached Karate. Owner moving to small- those boosters, faithful and satisfied 671.1057 IF YOU ARE INTERESTED - In a « Linden PI. Red Bank qualified person for resales. Man; Louis Papa - 291-2321 er home. Fine school altuatlon. Asking customers. To those who have not brand new modem office space, well 747*397 Eves: 747-408S clients available. Excellent opportunl had the opportunity to visit ua yet, we KITTENS TREE — Tiger, adorable 933,900. Wayside & Shafto Roads ty. lAsk for Mr. Kretowlci. ADAM! ATTENTION: SEPTIC TANK OWUER8! affectionate. Hounebroken. Call 775- located In the center of Red Bank, con- Avoid MES9 and EXPENSE! Avoi extend the courtesy of this new show- AOENCY, 741-5098, 7899. tract use for further Information. THK RUSSELL M. BORUS ATTENTION URGE DISEASE MENACE! Quard you room. Browsers are always welcomed DOWSTRA AGENCY. 741-8700. New Shrewsbury MANAGER — For local art cente: health! USE PX quality products without obligation. Calendars, pens AKC REGISTERED German shepherd REALTORS FAMILY cards and refreshments are or MEDICAL SUITE - Consisting o Artistic, stimulating surroundings n PREVENTS CLOQOING! One treat- six inonthn, trained. $100. Call 264- 600 River Rd., Fair Haven Keanshurg-only J450 oown wttli ap- quire artistic, stimulating person wit ment lasts a FULL YEAR! Guaranteed thf* house.. RUSCIL'S SYCAMORE 756 5Q. ft, Modern office building nem GREENS, Bycamora Ave., Little 811 4022. 747-453! proximate payment, of J125 a month MEN WO TO »40 AND UP previous experience, admlnlstrat! Buy FX Bacterial Products TODAY to First Merchants Bank, 25 Reckless ver. 741-8506. MINIATURE TOY FOX TERRIERS — PI., Red Bank. Call 747-3730, between for qualllled buyer. This seven-room 49 men needed for recently opene. ability. Deal with artists and public AT: Red Bank Lumber & Supply Co., MIDDLETOWN tiome has four bedrooms and full din- branch. First and second shift, Repo 9 Wall St. Phone 741-5500. UKC registered. Two male, two female 9 and 5. Part-time. Wrile Boi Z-126, The Dall; BABY'S BATHINETTE — «12. Port- Tiny mother and father. $65 to $75. ing room. Property la 150x100. Owner Mon. • Frl, at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Register, Red Bank. STORE FOR RENT — A1P Shopping RUSTIC COLONIAL SiLl""118 "quired repalri. Asking Maple Av»., Red Bint. 6' DOUBLE DUTY DELI CASE - able crib ot playpen, $15. Broil King After 6 p.p.mn . 842-4885. Hohart scale. Both In excellent condi- Infrared bake-and-broil electric broil- Center, Newman Springs Rd., Shrews tion. 671-5468. er, $11. Chrome slicing machine, $16. GERMArMANf SSHEPHERD PUPS — Sev- bury. Call 631-8308. Nestled In > lovely treed letting, tea' MAN—To learn to do auto glass wor en months eld. $65. AKC registered, And general glazing. Permanent jol SITUATIONS WANTED - Femali Excellent condition. 747-3484. turlng (our bedrooms, 2% baths, pan- C. DeLucia- Agency DINING ROOM SET — Table, buffe Call 261-4471. WANTED TO RENT — Commercla eled family room with fireplace, full Apply Atlantic Glasi Co., 21 Map! and six chairs. Llgat wood. Call 741- SPACE HEATER — Large cablne building around 7,000 sq. ft Vicinity of 37 Church 81. Keimburg DENTAL ASSISTANT — RECEPTIO) COLLIE PUPS — AKC registered. basement and two-cur garage. A (ew Ave:, Red Bank. 7889. style. Burns wood or coal. Like new. central Monmouth County. Suitable for minutes from station, schools and al 1ST — Or similar work preferred. E: Sable and white. Five weeks old. AH 787-4424 perlenced young woman seeks posltlo: E5Q. 291-0056 after 4:30 p.m, truck terminal. Contact Mr. Ryser, shopping. An outstanding home at S38,< CARPENTERB WANTED — Apply THIS IS MY LAST CHANCE TO GET shots, wormed. $75 up. 462-9258. REA Express, 747-0254. person, 250 Shrewsbury Ave., K In or near Red Bank. Write Box Z-12J COO. Call 671-2300. The Dally Register, Red Bank. OFF THE HOOK WITH CREDITORS NEW FURNITURE BUYS MINIATURE FRENCH POODLES — RETIREMENT Bank. —I must have money, BO I'm practical- SEPARATE BUILDING.FOR LEASE— OPEN TO & AKC registered. $75. Silver. 10-5 p.m 3000 sq, ft, ground floor, loading dock, WANTBD-KENNEL MAN — Apply EXPERIENCED—Nursery school teacl ly giving away all my photographic APPLEBROOK AGENCY OR NEWLYWEDS VALUES TO ' NOW 741-5877, after 5 p.m. 741-3388. 1500 sq. ft. additional storage. Light Fair Raven ranch In choice location. person, Comb's Animal Bosplti er desires morning position to start equipment. Everything sold as one 8S0 Hwy. 35 Uldilletown Shrewsbury, September. Please reply to Box Z-l: package. Almost $600 worth ot materi- THOROUGHBRED — Raced once. manufacturing. Call 747-1100. Trees, wooded lot. Hying room with The Dally Register, Red Bank. al, Including camera and telephoto lens. $298 Two-pleca Colonial living Guaranteed sound. Attention trainers SAVH fruitless hours ol searching by 'replace, dining room, kitchen, two WANTED — Experienced pantry ma I will give you everything for $200. room (169 will deal. Call 6-8 p.m., 241-3879. sending for our free comprehensive large bedrooms, bath, Attached m- Molly Pitcher Inn, 747-2600. A»k Ii HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR (Honor at I'm a private owner who needs cash. $228 Four-piece white Colonial HOUSES FOR RENT catalog; modest homes; palatial Rum- rage. Basement. Asking *23,SOO dent) wishes summer Job. Sales cart bedroom S/diesaer, chest, PEDIGREED WIKEHA1RED PUPPY Nick. You get a $1S5 Sears 35 mm slngli son estates, waterfronts, farms. Mul- ler, summer camp counsellor, tutorln panel bed and mirror $143 —Eight weeks, lomale. Call 988 TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES tiple Listing.. RUSSELL M. BORUS BTOCKMAN — TRUCK DRIVER — in French, waitrea3, 512-1623. lens reflex camera; $75 telephoto lens $339 Blx-plece maple eofa-bed suite, 3578. Full time only. Over 18. Apply In $60 Doral 2x2 and 35 mm enlarger, — For rent or sale. $125 to $150 & REALTORS eofa-bed, chair, rocker, two step month. THE KIRWAN CO., REAL- RAY STILLMAN, Realtor person, CARROLL'S, 28 Broad 8t BOOKKEEPER — OAL FRIDAY with two lenses worth $15; 59 Interval tables, coffee table $200 ALASKAN MALAMUTB PUPPIES — "Our 49th Year" 600 River Rd., Fair Haven Bed Bank. Part-time mornings, or three day; timer; $6 contact printer; $20 printing AKC registered. Call TORS, Belforrl, 787-5500. W. Kcansburg. 747-1352 $248 Hide-a-beds with toner spring 717-5975. 787-6600. Hazlot. 264-7100. 648 Hwy, 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 Write Box Z-127, The Daily Reglstei paper; two seta of trays, plus abou mattresses, choice ot color $150 Red Bank. $20 worth of extra material, In addition $349 Beven-piece modern bedroom, LEOPARD CAT — Ocelot, dcclawed RENTALS — SEASONAL — YEARLY STRATHMORE RESALES LITTLE SILVER to several photo books. Everything triple dresser, chest, mirror, do-fanged and toilet trained. Call after Charming Colonial Cape Cod. Living BOOKKEEPER - Part-time. 10 to less than three months old and in ex- ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor Ranches, Capes, Colonials starting In DRIVERS Llncrott, Rcl Bank, Shrewsbury. 74: queen size headboard, also a 5, 842-4142. the low JO's. Our office located In the room willi Jrlck fireplace. Dining room, cellent condition. First offer gets all frame and queen size malt re HS 1480 Ocean Ava., .Sea Bright. 612-0004 1 0 10 3002. heart of Strathmorc, on Hwy. 34. Call h !;" J, ' ' "- Three bedrooms, two this for $200. Call any time before 11 and box Bprlng 60x80, all lor $229 baths. Full basement and garage plm a.m. 542-5960. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - us whether selling or fuylng. 7 oay», Route Sales Operation A STEADY PERSON wants work fo REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Furnished and unlurnlshed. Immediate 24 hr, service. Call .566.7600 anytime. wall-to-will carpeting. Asking S2(,000 Friday or Monday. Call after 5 pn IRV/IN'S FINE FURNITURE APPLEBROOK OF MATAWAN, Real- APPLEBROOK REALTORS, of iiuml MANUFACTURER'S FACTORY SPE- occupancy, BAMUEL TEICHER AOEN- m To Mil, deliver and merchandise oui 741-0131. CREDIT-FREE DELIVERY APARTMENTS tors. CIAL—Dinette sels, table with leaf and 27 Monmoulh St., Red Bank 747-001 CY, Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. 542- Rum>on famous products on established routes ' four chalr> $39.85 while they last. 3500. Mutt be neat and personable and ab! HARBOUR SURFBOARD — 9'x7' THREE ROOMS—And bath, f Ished. Baron Discount Dinettes, 1874 Hwy. 35, NEW RANCH to handle figure work. SITUATIONS WANTED - Mal< Immediate sale, $50. Eicellent condi- All utilities Included. Adults . ,. No TINY TWO-BEDROOM COTTAGE - LITTLE SILVER Mlddletown. (Opposite Klnney Shoe Four bedrooms, den with fireplace, tion. Call 642-2833. pets. 717-5320. Private wooded grounds. Needs worn. New listing. Quiet street, wonderfully CHURCH ORGANIST Jug Handle.) , Wilt pay for material. In return, low dining room, uclence kitchen, basement. f?? f? SWiIm '° P'ay. Charming • EXCELLENT SALARY Experienced, Call after 7 p.m., CRAFTSMAN 10" SAW with motor, FURNISHED — Four rooms. No pets. renlv $100. Call (212) 858-8062 atter 5. Air conditioned. Ono acre, $35,500. f° ?*i Cap6 Coi- Threo tedrooms" 747-9512. MODERN DININO ROOM SET — So]. bench, two extensions and extra ac- 15 Third Ave., Atlantic Highlands. $14r CROWELL AGENCY, 76 W. Front Bt. • LIBERAL COMMISSIONS Id cherry. Seven pieces. Asking {200. ccssorles. Good condition. $125. per month. Utilities Included. 185 to $250 Per Month 741-4030. Evenings 741-36M. two bathi, full iasoment. 524,900. PAUL Call 7H-8M2. 3653. THE BERQ AOENCY BRAGAIt AGENCY, 747422l! • FINE COMPANY RED BANK-Unfurnisced. One-ana two- Rt 95 Mlddletown HOMES - FARMS - ACREAOE FINANCIAL UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO — Good SPECIALS AT SYCAMORE GREENS bedroom garden apartments. Start 871-1000 Mew list many good buys • Call LAM- NEW CAPE condition. $75. Phone BENEFITS —Contemporary bedroom suite, $120. Call Mr. Lomazzo 741-9115. SON, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD, TWD bedrooms, dining room, fireplace BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 741-8726 new, 18th-century dining suite with ONE FAMILY, two-story house. Oni 3 BEACHFRONT — Four-room mod 4G2-0440. In living room, hot water heat, base- Apply dally and Sat. 9 to 2 breakfront, complete. Kitchen dinettes, bedroom, modern kitchen, l',4 bath- TAXI BUSINESS FOR SALE - Ke; VERMONT MAPLB DININO ROOM em apartments, furnished. By the rooms recently Installed. Gas heat. ment. Expansion attic $22,500. CROW- also new assortment occasional tables, REID BANK — Four-bedroom, spll BLL AOBNCr, 70 W. Front St., port area. Call between 5 and B p.i BET — Table and pads, ilr chairs, Antique hand painted plaques. Ran week. Available now. Ideal Ecicli. Cal Covered car-port, patio. Ideal for re- buffet server. $385. Call 291-9168 after level. Two baths. Extra large corner m-4030. Evenings 741-3653, only, 264-0009. china, glassware, brlc-a-brac. RUSCIL'S 271-3899. tired couple. March 1 occupancy. $125 lot. 12- years old. Oood condition. Ask- 6 p.m. per month. 153 Palmer St., Belford. COCA COLA SYOAMORB GREENS, Sycamore Ave., WATERFRONT — Beautiful furnished ing $21,000. 741-5444. FOR SALE — BEAUTY SALON EASY ON THE BYES — EASY ON 30 GALLON — Glaus lined automatic Little Silver. 7*1-3506. Phone 787.7288. Full equipped. Call three-room apartments. T.V. Included UNION BEACH — $10,600 THE BUDGET — Sparkling new six. gas water heater, $25. Call THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE — 188 741-5110 TAPE RECORDER — Concord F85, Weekly, monthly, Nautilus Apartment No closing fees, Four-room rancher. room ranch on quiet Blreet, convenient BOTTLING 671-3429 Motel, S42-0505, Sea Bright. Harding Rd., $275. Phono $20, used only few times, wag $40 new, Modern balh. Paneling throughout. to Little Silver train station. Entrance BAKERY DEPARTMENT WANTED- 741-3395 Fantastlc location In a 5150,000 weekly THREE RADIATORS — In excellent Call S71-5973 after 8 p.m. SMALL two-bedrootn apartment. $90, Many extras. Onmge. Quick doling. foyer tto 20' living room, formal din- food market and discount store In eel condition, 20" high. $25 each. all utilities. 13 Huddy Ave., Highlands. KEANSBURa — Furnished clean cot- THE BERG AGENCY, Hwy, 35, Haz- ing room, modern deluxe kitchen, sep- CO. OF N.Y. 229-1418 CRIB AND MATTRESS — Oood con. arate laundry room. Three bedrooms, tral N.J. Call 775-1400. dltlon $20. Call Call 872-1831. No dogfl. t&Ke, 3 rooms, enclosed porch, bath. let. 264-8200. lit 35, Aabury Park Circle, Asbury Par] Own utilities. $7$ mo. Security. 787- two full baths. Attached garage FOR LEASE — Beachomber Bea LIVING ROOM SET — Maple chest ot 264-2871. RUMSON — Six-room house and ga- drawers, rug, typewriter, kltc&en cabl SEA BRIGHT 05U, Priced at J21.6OO. Dial for appoi* . MEN WANTED Club, Atlantic at Oecan Ave., Nor! MIRRORS — Four large beveled rage. Convenient to school and bus ment. E.A. ARMSTR0N3 AOENCY Long Branch; 400' private beach, snac net $50 and under. 264-8619. LOVELY COLONIAL ARMS lino. Principals only. Call 747-0102. to teach driving. Very long hours, e: heavy plate glass, $16 ea. Marble-top NEED A TEMPORARY HOME? — Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave,, Little 811- bar; parking; bath houses. $3,900. Wrll STROLLBR-CARRIAOE-HIGH CHAIR cocktail table and two deep drawer 1201 Ocean Avenue Three to five months. Atlantic High- •ellent Income, top men over $250 Magnificent all electric one bedroom ON THE RIVER — In Little Silver. week. We wilt train you. Air condl Dr. Tslgonls, 133 Clifton PL, Jerst Converts to car-bed and stroller. Good end tablet $55. King alze sofa $60. lands, Bcenle Drive. 2i4 baths, five New three-bedroom ranch, ready for City. Ideal for organizations, comp condition. $15 ea. 787-1108, Mahogany secretary 36"x84". Asking apartments. Centrally ale conditioned. bedrooms, magnificent view. $200. 741- Honed car furnished. Full time, perma Dishwashers, disposals, combination occupancy. J46,5O0. Call Stendor Build FAIR HAVEN SPECIAL - iMtractivo nlcs, etc. $75. 7U-4D23. T157, four-bedroom home on fenced-ln plot. aent opportunity. Prefer lamlly me: ONE BEDROOM SET — $50. Two bed clothes washers and dryers. Private ers, 842-0173. Living room wllh fireplace. Combina- with sales background. Phone for at SMALL SUPER MARKET — In room sets at $100 each. Living room REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER — Rugs, awlmmlng pool, beach, boardwalk and Bolntment 542-3300. Taggart's Drlvlni FOUR-BEDROOM BI-LEVBL — And OCEANPORT — Sii-ycar-young split. tion paneled family room-dldne room small town. Grossing 1150,000. Includ set, $100. Selling all my furniture. Sole Good condition. Call 842-0594 parking. All electricity Included. Rentals jchool. An equal opportunity employer three-bBdroom ranch. Lakewood. Five Seven rooms, three bedrooms. l',a Playroom. Tiled buth with provision package liquors, meats, dairy, grocer; my home, moving to Florida. Ermel evenings. of $160-$165. Superintendent's apartment yBar old homes, 20 minutes on Park- baths. 20' living room. 18' family room. for another. Carpeting. Near good AUTO MECHANIC — Experience drups, tobacco, all fixtures and rei 127 Firth St., W. Kcansburg, anytlmi 78 or telephone way to Red Bank area. $225. PAUL Attached garage. Wall-to-wall carpet- citato. S60.000 total. Tremendous pt after 5 p.m. DREXEL CHINA CABINET — 17th BRAGAR AOENCY, 747-0221. ing. Attic. Cellar. Patio. Storms and 1 1 1 t0 se at 22 000 Place work. Fringe benefits. Apply Century reproduction, light cherry, 741-0150 n'SS* ;^ ™' " » ' - KED- person, Mr. H.C. Vlcarl, Service Mana tentlal for man and wife operation screens. Many extras. 527,000. Princi- DEN AOENCY, Realtors, 301 Maple MEYER MORRILL, 6J5 Park Avi SM' tall, 5' wide, worth $500-will nel pals only. Owner, 542-0607. COmer Berge F1 R B «er, MURRAY OLDS INC., 120 Wash VISIT CHAIR LOFT for $200. Fool table $30. Hamilton elec- TWO-ROOM EFFICIENCY APART- ™ fnitOB. St., Perth Amboy. Freehold. 462-5627. MENT — Tiled bath, tiled kitchen. Vor all styles of unpalntcd chairs am tric dryer $40. Duncan Phyfe mahog- WANTED TO RENT MATAWAN BOROUGH—Solid brick Co- stools. We maintain a largo Inventory any table, six chairs $75. Bright red T.V. Winter rates. Leonardo Motel, 74 COLONIAL HOME — IDEAL Pnii' PORTERS — Full time day position: Hwy. 36, Leonardo. 291-9614. lonial four-bedroom home. Slate- roof available with full fringe benefits, Con INSTRUCTION ot both chairs and unpalnted furniture. nylon 0x12 rug; go|d nylon 9x12 rug. WANTED TO RENT — SporU editor Two-car garage Oil hot water heat FAMILY WITH CHILDREN Over an ttact Personnel office, Elvervlc used 6 months, $85 ea. Rolltop desk TWIN GABLES - 36 Riverside Ave. needs Mv« or ilz-room aiurtmcnt or Finished basement. In-ground swim acre ot landscaped grounds - tree» . RED BANK LUMBER $5. 6' Head skis and boots, Vh. $125. houspi (or April 1 occupancy In Red pvergroens • clay tennis court - patlo- hospital, 741-2700, Ext. 225. Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500. Three largo modem rooms. Elevator. mlng pool. Beat neighborhood. Inquire HYPNOSIS AND SELF-HYPNOSIS Double bed with canopy, chest and Prestige address. $130. 741-2399. Bank area Call 220-6(71. owner after 6 p.m. 566-1129. trco hut. New brondloom In the living New classes Stirling Feb. It and Z desk, $150. Yellow kitchen table $5. room and dining room. Electric kitch- DINETTE SET - Excellent condition. WANTED TO RENT—NlCB hou«« In MANAGERS Register now. 240-0048. Matching hutch, belgo Formica, six M2-6547. THREE-ROOM APARTMENT - Heat INCOME PROPERTY en. Music room. Den with brick flre- hot water. Center ot town. Adults KeanHburg. For a nice family of two KEANSBUR3 — 4 rentals, all Improve- P P Ur bodri m MANAGER TRAINEES chairs. Best offer. Call alter 5 p.m schoDl-age boyl, mother and 'father ' m S *> » and sewing 741-8138. ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS! Mahog- only. No pets. Referencei. $95. 787-0012 ments. Will take Imck mortgage, KEY- room. Full basement. Cameroon]. Hob- MANAGE YOUR FREE CAREER TEST Call 787-7325. any chest on chest $39.50. Throe-piece PORT — 4-lamlly frame, corner, good J' "'"f. Convenient lor commuter OWN STORE Is computer programming the profe SIMMONS HIDE-AWAY BED — $30, maple table, two chairs, $29.50. Ma- UNFURNISHED — Completely private. income. Reasonable. 2-Iamlly frame NO FINANCING Three rooms and bath. Garago Includ- STUDIO OR ONE-BEDROOM apart- BEE THIS INDIVIDUAL HOME M0. aion for you? Take the free EC* lounge chair $5, dresser, TV console hogany kneehole desk $29.50. Three- ment, furnished, for retired couple. corner, on lot 100x150; Ideal location NO FRANCHISE Fishing equipment. 872-0716 after 3 p.m ed, Near shopping area and busline. 900. STANLEY K. DOWNS, REALTOR Career Teat. Call H2-2S0O or visit EC fold screen $4.75. Kidney shape dress- Mlddletown or Red Bank area. Need 10-room houfle, containing two furnlBhed Shrewsbury. 741-1017, ' Opportunities available for ambltlo.. at 265 Monmouth. Park Hwy.. W. Lorn ing table $4,75. Clothes tree $3.75. Crib Call 741-6072. WESTINGHOUBE WASHER AND DRY April 1. Call 671-0329 after 2 p.m apartments plus alccplns rooms. Shown married men to Join the fastest grow Branch. complcto $16.50. Fireplace Iog3 $4.75 by appointment only. Seo owner at Ing retail food chain In the east. New ER — $50 each. Frlgldalre, $25. Good KEANSBURQ—Three bedrooms, living YOUNG MATURE — Bell Lab bache- FOR THE DISCRIMINATING. BUYER Hlde-a-bed $G9, etc. RUSCIL'3, 25 E room, kitchen and bath. One block to 205 Main St., Keyport. itore openings available In local area. ART LESSONS — Beginners or ad condition. Call Sat. and Sun. 291-2437 Front St., Red Bank. 741-1693. or desires carriage house In Rumson -Who wants something unusual . vanced. Drawing, wator color, oils, b: all city transportation. Short walk to Beautiful four-monthj-old custom built Experience not neceiaary, our ,pild MEN'S WORK SHIRTS — Sizes 14 K irea. Call 949-7292 days or 671-3100, RED BANK — New four-bedroom, two training program will qualify you f jLonla Efthyvoulou "Studio 21", 3n DELI-CASE — Meal display case, two all schools, churches and shopping. contemporary ranch, overlooking the to 20, all colors, In cotton or flannel, Heat, - hot water included. One month Ext. 64, evenings and weekends. story Colonial on River Rd., or will meet the challenge of store manag floor over Anderson's Record Shop at COHEN'S Department Store, 220 self service freezers. All complete Navesink River. Beet materials and jnent. Good starting salary that In 21 Broad St., Red Bank, Call 741-6356 with compressors and good condition. security required. 787-0S73 after 4:30 HOTJ8B — Four bedrooms, Bed Banl build to suit, Call 228-3772. accessories have boon used. Extras Shrewsbury Ave., opposite River St. p.m. eludes commission and bonus, frlngi 0-12 a.m. 842-2040 evenings. School. National checkout register. Must sel area, call oo numerous to list. Exterior prac- benefits, paid Blue Cross, major med Immediately. Any offer accepted - MATAWAN—Four-room apartment. All 842-3788 PAUL R. 8TRYKHR, Realtor. Farms tically maintenance freo. Sunken llv- eal, sick pay, life Insurance, fully pal ENROLL NOW ANTIQUE WALL TELEPHONE — $40. name It Call 291-0DJ3. utilities Included, $12£ monthly. Ga- GENTLEMAN — College graduate, profit sharing plan. Apply In perso Spinet lady's desk $25. Dry sink $35. rago optional. Adults only. Reasonable. seeks quiet apartment or small house ind farm eitates. Etalo Highway 34 before 6 p.m. IBM Wringer washer 515. Danish reclining ROSEWOOD BABY GRAND — Oood condition. $300. 566-5979. Single, no pet. 239-2340 or write Box CUMBERLAND FARM STORES • Keypunch chair 510. Typewriter $5; 3 sleighs, $2 C-188, The Dally Register, Red Bank Hoimdel. Phone 916-4144. A^f . ea. Matching end tables, $6 pair. 747 741-7297. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Fourroom m 816 Main St, Bclford, 164 Newmar • Computer Programming Willow Dr. & Parker Ave. Little Silver •prlngl Rd., Red Bank. • Offlco Automation 1150. 8N0W TIKES — Two Goodyear, unfurnished apartment. Heat, hot water TRAINER — Wishes rental of two or supplied. Overlooks Sandy Hook Bay, three-bedroom, two-bath home from ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Large liv- An equal opportunity employer Day or evening classes — Free pla G.E. REFRIGERATOR — Turquoise, 6:50x13, under 200 miles, half price. OOLT3 NECK-CLOVER HILL ARBA- ment BBrvlce. $20 pair. Call after 7 p.m. 741-6160. 291-20S1 after 4 p.m. May 27 through AugUBt 5, In nice eec- ing room, dining room with brick bar Elght room Colonial ranch Four bea. CUSTODIAN — 40-hour week, no res: four-year old, single-door, top freezer. tlon, not more tlian 10 mllcH from Mon- becue. Two tile baths, two Deilrooms, $10. 566-5227. rooms, Available for aprlnfr occupancy. dency requirement. Expanding achoi NORTHEAST LONG BRANCH louth Park Track. Two smalt house- one extra Urge. Basement, Gas hot H7.000, 810-8583 or 016*617. district. Experience helpful but no BUSINESS MACHINES SCHOOL FIGURE BKATES — All sizes, men's, MACHINERY FOR SALE uroken dogs. Pictures of homes re- water heat. »17,600. 291-9331. Jieceaiary. Steady Increments, paU hoi 51 Broad St. Bed Ban! women's, children's. Pairs of andirons. RED BANK quired. Write Box C-1B3, The Dally Reg- COUNTRY SETTINO. Acre of lan£ Idaya and vacation, paid uniforms ani 717-4617 Call 741-8529. GARDEN APARTMENTS ister, Red Bank. ^^^ MIDDLETOWN — Country living In scat>eil grouiuls . treos - shrubbery - IRONWORKER — Ppls. Model #16. easy reach of schools, transportation major medical expenses. Black Seal LI APPROVED FOR VETERANS In excellent condition. Extra tools. Call FURNISHED evergreens. Colonial split level Eight WASHER AND DRYER • • $25. QUIET WOMAN — Socks two or three and shopplns. Thl« beautiful ranch has argo room.. IS',251 living room with cense $50 extra per year. Holmdc OROAN LESSONS — For hcglnno 941-1400 or 747-9601. 314 ROOMS $135 Call niter * room apartment with kitchenette In four bedrooms, 2',i baths, large living Nreplnce. r.ineleil family room • 25' township Board of Education. Call 016 antl Intermediates. Reasonable rate: 4 ',-j ROOMS $155 747-1880. 3 PHASE OBNERATOR — ONE 7 h.p. Red Bank • Fair Haven area. Close to room, dining room and kitchen, family Four twin bedrooms, 2', tiled baths 8686 for appointment. Call 7470067. 6U ROOMS $160 MEN'S UNION SUITS — Long sleeve, motor, single phase. 2 h.p. single UNFURNISHED transportation. Call 717-2657^ room with an oversized fireplace, lots Uniemtnt. Hobby Shop. Two-car ga- DRIVER — Full-time. Experienced Ir anklo length, 38 lo 48, by Hanos, for phase. Office gas furnaco automatic. 3'.5 ROOMS $110 ot ireos and many other Interesting rase. Early poane.nlon. EXCEPTION- handling tandem dump truck. Call 222 "2.08, at COHEN'S Department Store, Morse steel safe 3'x5'. Large desks, 414 ROOMS $135 features. See It today. It can he yours AL VALUE! ASKINO W8.O00. STAN. 7B31. MERCHANDISE 220 Shrewsbury Ave., opposlto River adding machines and benches. Call fii/j ROOMS $140 FURNISHED ROOMS for $44.5(10. Call any time. STERLING MOY K. DOWNS, REALTOR, Shrews- FOR SALE 31. School. 291-1714. Heat, hot water, cooking gas supplied. THOMPSON ASSOC. Realtors, Hwy bury. 741-1017. RAPIDLY GROWING COMPANY need Call 747-4233, 222.0691 or 774-28S3. PRIVATE ROOM — With bath. Firs 35, Mlilillctown, 747-5600. two mature Individuals to work 1: SELF CLEANING RANGE — 30" Cop- floor. Private entrance. Gentleman pre- MOOR YoUlt OWN BOAT - Immacu- production department. High school d SINGER ZIO ZAO pertono, Ono largo oven. Used four MERCHANDISE WANTED WINTER RENTAL - Efficiency apart- ferred. 747-1011. After 5 p.m. 948-8141. BUILT LIKE A BLOND AT A COUN Intt thrcc-ycar-old, elfht-rotim homo ploma nocesBary with A bncltRrnun Repossessed, Malt en buttonholes, mono months, $185, Cnll 842-0311). ment — $101) per month rooms $20 per TRY PICNln — Suliatunllal ulx-roorr ftED BANK — Newly decorated. Pri- fmturliiK 217' or wnterlront, four lareo In sciences desirable. Call 482-3838. grama, hems, twin needle. Needs rn COLLECTOR — WnnU old toy trains week until Muy. Use ol Indoor pool. Little Silver Colonial on tree llnfd dead hcdrnoms, 2'.; deluxe baths, entrance Worthlnfcton Biochemical, Rt. 9, Frue attachments. Balance $56.70 or $6. TWO RUOH — Llfiht green, i;x20 and 1332 Ocean Ave., Sea Brlghl. Trade vate entrance. Parking. Ideal location 9x9. Good condition. Cheap. Call 7 p.m. any condition. Pay cash or will trade. end ntrpnt. Perfect for raising young i»yor. ralseil heartli flreplai-e and pan- hold, N.I. monthly. Trade-ins oh. .1.0., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710. Winds Motol. Call 741-2575. fry. Three largo hodrooma, two moil CREDIT DBPT. 254-355 elivl (Inn. family dlnlnf room and mod- LARCJE, SUNNY — Nlctly furnished. ern batlifl. Family living room with fire- 1 STATION ATTENDANT — Full Urn ANTIQUES — Tiffany Hems, toys, fur- THREE ROOMS — Hot water, heat urn Itllchi'n with Inillt.lnn. Hxln water- VIOLIN — Full size original Ilopt, case Plenty of heat. Ideal location. Gentle- place. Fornuil dlnlnK room and c.it-ln front pnrrh, ni-llovc It or not priced clays. Apply In person, Scenic Ca DESKS $15 up FILES, tables, chairs niture, china, paintings, Htatuary, coins, Bin 1275, Hwy 35, Mlddletown, or call adding machines, typewriters, offlci and bow; also % slzo violin. Reason- 2C1-19S5. man pri'lirrcd. 717-2009. kitchen. Full basenit-'nt plus attlichei nt only $.'12,000. Take your time lint Bales, Hwy. 38, Highlands. lighting fixtures. Curved oak dining RuraBO, lmmin-.ulnte Inside and out equipment, etc., at harRaln prices. Noi able. 77.1-0549. room pleecH. Copper Kettle Antiques, KEYPORT — Newly deenrnted lariie hurry. E.A. ARMSTRONP. AGENCY, KEANSMIHO — Vli -rraim apartment, First time offered - nskhiR $24,900. or used. AAC DESK OUTLET, lit 3! BROWN JERSEY HLOVE3 — oTwiTITc OnkUtir.it. 53l-lfK>9 or 229-OH02. furnlihed'room (or gentleman. On tuis Hi'allnrs. B.W Prrupect Ave., Lltuj S80 por month plus utllltloa. Convenient K.A. AitMSTItONO AOENCY, lli>allom Oakhural. 531-3090. cunviiu gloves for Mo pair, first quality, lino near center (if town. Private en Silver. 741-4900. HELP WANTED - MALE to Rhopplns ami public transportation. 5S5 Prosiiccl Ave., Little Silver. 741- at COHEN'S Department Blot?. 220 IVANTKI) — Old ford Inrm tractor trance. Off-street parking. 2(54-4001. CAIIPET — Save money, buy direct [or parts, Call 787-1530. (500, Up to 30% off. Frco shop at horn Shrewsbury Avo., opposite River St, iriTviryiir)ioAwXYTNiTiN^ School. 770-728;). BAHT~KEAN8HimO — llwy. Mi. Mod-UOMKOriTAHLQ FURNISHED ROOM CHOKT — Exciting new ll.itlnK! En. service. Cull Paul Kcldoen, 402-M2S, MIDDLETOWN — Owner transferred TRAILER WANTKlT^Utlllty, 2- or 4- firn throe-room apartment, all ulectrlc. —Employed gentleman appreciating joy Hie t»fnt of cnunlry living In si TYPEWRITER -HOYAL — Magic cleanlncsH, Dealrnblo location, parking must BCll tills four-bedroom Capo Coil AUTO 1VK BUY AND SELL, ANVTH1NQ wlieel, rack, etc. WliiH have you? Must $83 per montli |ilu« utllltlci. 787-1113!), prlvato wonillund HrttlnK-Junt a olnne's Contents of homes, stores, estatei quiet desk typo, largo print. Uaca very 787-0171. wllh two hatli.'i, living room, dining throw from rasy rnmmutlnK by train, Illtlo. $50. 787-0180. bo a imrKftln. 7fi7-filfiO. M5-0IBII. 251-3031 room, enormous kitchen ami full buHe cellars, attics. Chlnu, .glassware, ai FURNISHED ROOM — Near Hwy. 35 bun, |iarlnviiy, Fireplace In npni:[ou.i MECHANIC Unties art objects and all brlc-a-bra _..ST KBANBBUKO — Bll-roora lll> mont. Clone to si-.lioolH, simps, am DK13NING MIGHTY MIDGET - Air WANTHO — Drum set. Palmer Ave., KeanilMrc. Call 7ST- living room, (our IHTRP bedroom) Mlantic Highlands Chovrolof Ruscll'l. 25 Ensl Front Bt 74I-100J lunilHlieil npatnlrn npnrtment. Every- tniiiH[iort.[itlon. Iinmar.ulntii condition conditioner. Priced reasonably for quick Cull U573. (miislrr bedroom wllh ilresslilK area), sale. I'liono 747-1521, 7-11-302(1 thliiK Included excppl i-lcolrlclty. $130. Asking 122,MO. Cull anytime. STERL- ilen plus guineriiom, 2'i butlis, a Joalor require! experienced AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC TIM ING THCMI'SON ASHOC. IlfMlllor.1 LOCK — Perfect condition. ?7B, Cal Near Hwy. 3(1, 74M810. FURNISHED ROOM — Roil Hank. roomy porrli whiro you can sit and man. Unlimited pay opportune DRUM SET — l'nur Rogers drums, Clone, ti) town. Fur employed pen Hwy. 35, Mlddli'tiiwti, 747-511(111. view a direst of greenory. Truly a 80 YI'ORT — Three niomfl, liatll. Bfnil- fiai. 291-0305. Ask for Mr. hreo ?,lldji[in cymbaln. Extras. Oood PETS AND LIVESTOCK mnn, Call 711-3024. , illsllngulshrd homo «t J^niKW. Call to- USED PIANOS AND OKOANS froi •onilltlun. Asking $400. 747-9070 niter J turnrilii':l Htritm heat, lmt wnlrr. JUST LISTED""—"siirnwnhiiry spill ilay! WAI.ICEIt A WAI.KEH, Rrallnra, Whito. S25. Pianos bought. Bold, repaired Ailllltn imly Allrr 6. 2lil-3,"ill2. Mof KURNIHIIEII ROOM — Illmil Three tieilruoniH, llvlnc room, illnln IIolrndel-Mlililli.|r (ilili'k imlo to niftlifl ru 11 I'll> HANK -- Mivi-ly Iniir-niimi IMIII from Hniail and Monmnntli fltfl. Ample I.lstliiES and Trade-Ins. Bend for Catn- In-ill. I'lirlilnu miner. 147-Knm. Kxi'Hi™ villlli'. J1R.IKHI, SrilANCli McCARthy Center, 4C2-473O. clialr, two slcp-tablos and cocktnll tnliltv 'or ni'w |III[I|III.;I, Nuw throng:)! April til i:ottii(;i', furnlnlii'il, iihiH ilUIHlen. l iii FOR iiBNT - On bus line. AGKNfiY, Ilcnlt.ir. H Linden I'l., Red Nnver used, wurlh $28.'], >nJo'$145. 787- • liiioillo BnimiilnB, nil lirrriln, J5. Private. ',. ml. iiiirtli ol lleil Hank. Hnnll. 7470397. Kvpn: 717-4038. CHEVROLET 010. 3OUNTHY HQUIltIO PET HIIOP, T.\ II 7.|1.41().ri lifter 1 Ii.in. Clone to Red Ilnnlt. Call HELP WANTED - MALE 711-M1M ['AIUIAIUT brown overalls, HIZCH :jfi- l-'lriit Ave, Atlantic Highlands. 291-nHr,() MIllDLETOWN -- llnlrnomn Bnlnro (More Classified Ads K-'lll'lUJR ArAIlTMKN'i' — I'.i Hlx hivlniiMiis, Hired Imllu. Thin live M for only J7.D8 nt COIIIJN'fl Depart AtjdKlil limmekecpliiK room. Hot i'l)(ll>f,ii) OI.II'PINO ~-~J7, I'l7 and Jl). riMiinn riirnkihi'il, Hill li.'ith. I'rlvaln en- ymir-nlil Onliitilnl IIILi-vnl ovnrlunlm n cut Store, H20 Shrewsbury Ave., oji and colil water In room. Apply nt 2.1 On Tho Next Pnge) Wlilto mlnliuuni nt ntml. Call tnnicc. Iln/.li:t. JUKI inontli. '^i|i;!77i) praiil. WiillthiK illntiincn to Junior lilRl: inltu River ill. flcliool. PI.. Kcil llanli. 711-0401. ami iiriidp iii'linr.l'i. Nfar |iarl(w:iy i>xll 4(l~)lOli,M AI'AllTMlllN'r — All litII' 1 ['"ENDIiill ELECTRIC OUITAR — Ilulil AHTIMTK: (iitooMiNd TO Him HIM liiriilnlii'il, In llliililntlilii. $110 ll'ui llvlnc rnoiii, illnlnR roinn, KUnH MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR ilckup, hard enne, fleeco lined. $M). rivnn with flri'placii, ixiriili, NIIII-IIIM'II YOUR lHWI'H PERSONALITY, 1'Klt- until. »V1! 07411. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE COMMERCIAL KENTAIil Man amplifier II'i. 787-111811, BONAI.IZRI) PAMl'lillllNd AT TUB K- nml piilln. Ml Ilila liir S33,!l()l). Cal roilf HONMDH'Jil " - Thren 'hrRi? nnylltni'. IITKIll.lMii TIIOMITION AS fiAR115RUM"KISNT7 i <' 'lii H-ii Taw.in" To Instruct and supervise a 10 to 12-man Mainte- CLUII. AKC |ni|>pli'.'i, nil lirn-ilj. 3 riionui, linlinnliihril, All titllllli'fl. ?!">. HOUSKS FOR SALE WV.:. llMllnrii, llwy. ].'i, Mlilillnlown 'oldlnc ntand, stlr.kN, brushes. Like new. Front 111.. Itml Ilnnll M-'XH. Call '1117.11117. 747-5BIK). MODERN OFFICE SUITES nance Department, workinj; on three shifts. Must 120 787-11180. HMtll Til KINII -- An hiliiinclllalo AKU H1NIATIIHK 1'OODLIIl liOI.T.I NKlVli '.' Illn IriFun 'rwilnpi, twii u Modprn olllre sullci — Located heart havo a thorough understanding In all phases of plant TA¥~— MIxciriTifnifnr"*!. InrK" bafra. AT mill) ralirli ncl on I i ftr.rPH In n hoiLiltlfn l()X IUI.I.S MIKA lii'ilriiiiiiiH, li,.;, Imllifl. DlnliiK rmmi, lii'ilrinnii.1, twii liiilhn, imii K'nnr-lii'ilriiiiiii, tivn.lialli iqillt I. ol lied Hunk mllaccnt lo Ilio enllne lrlKlit HTKAW, eow manurit (it A. 142-12511 electronic communll/, Tori Monmoulh maintenance, including electrical and mechanical ler Imlry Farm, 2IM MMilli'iuwn- ICIlclun. (Inn. iirriM'neil piirrli. (Ifiranf, olcil ilcn Hut walir liim-hoiiril lirnl Him npaclimii llvlnK [mini, illnhiF; rniiin, Jiuiroll llil., MldillDlown. Htl-ODVII. M(C'lll!ltMAN HIIWI'MKKD I'lilTlji'.ii lli'nt hnt-wali'r Iniilmlcil. li'lrnt Moor. Tv/ii-i-nr KiiniKi,. Wall-In, wall mirin'l hllrliiMi. Klirliini.il In-cpzi'ivay, linn ciiul newly expomleil Rlvervlew Hoi- machine maintenance, air and hydraulic systems, -lipaullful, clininplim ntncli. Homo April Inl (nTii|inncy. $1115. IIIIMUHR IIIK nml nruiy |.xtnui Inr.lllili-il In lln mrnt, Iwu-nir ultnrlii'tl n:irnKi'. Nl plkil. Pully air coiKlllloned, prlvnle finrfri"S~CA8ii linhiiiTsiit Na- >lar.lt anil silver. 17.1 771-2052. niilllllK prli'ii lit j:iS.WKI. HTKIll.INIl lilt. AnldliB S'M.rm. WA1.ICKR iraiklnd — Mo*l Sullo on tllnilay. • • fork lift repairs, etc. Company paid benefit pro- ;lnnal electric, ICxcellcnt condition IIATAWAN • - WllllliK In miti-li'iuii'. F Mw, Coil ri!u-i;!u. IKItMnN Hiimi'llHim I'UI'll - Horn M.'j yrnr Irnnn ri'lnuliilMK Vnilr-riiiim 'I'MOMl'IKIN * Al'.!l(l('., llonltnni, llwy WAI.Kl'iU, Hrnll.in. Hwy. 3. ), Hlw-pu UrotliurM by iei|iieit, gram with liberal holiday and vacation treatment lino. Hill. Miilhnr, Inllipr mill rrnmlri- :nnlon aiuwtiiiimt, ali'i'iiiiilllliinlni.', nil :IB, Mlililli-hiwil. 7«-Bl»m. Imry. 741-KI2. I'l-IIunr IliTVlpn. rx-lu^lve Mcnlnl Aqent 110UltOOM Bicf *-~Foiir-|>Fcn ~VM«t "clreaner, ono ID nmiuinn nxlatlng mortRaKn. Twu-ti^il- nicoHont tornm for nil Iniyorn. Tlirri- Send full resume with earning records to P.O. light slaml, $70. 7*l-mi:m nflnr r> p.m.noulll. WKm ninin liiiunn wllh nvnrnl^ii ilnlnclii'd ca litollor A IMutor ItKIl"HANK - -"ciimmnrriiiiit Vlliann larKO ttoilTdoiiui. DIIIIIIK room. Tlloil Box 234, Jersey City, N. J. 11x12 GOLD (.'AHI'SiT, $50 — One BAI1I.K I'tJIM'UCH AIK) rt>ninttsr»il. Inrilon Apnrtliiniitit, 1!^> H|irlnit lit. - riKO. Uancliiiaril htat, city si'worn iitu lialh. OaraRii. t*lty unworn. Low taxtia. 7W Oroinl 5l[«cl, ShroiMbury, M. J. :hlld'8 filillferobn, ym. wio sumll chest Vormcil mill slifitn. Cull anytime. 7H7- >nn hniiroiiiri apnrtlnent, iiiiliirntnlicil. WRtor. Tnlal inoillhly paymnit 1107. TI1I0 Illllltll IAOWNUY, llwy. 3.1, Itlil- Phone 74/OBI it drawls, $10. Call 741-0175. 1847. II flKctrlo. iho ManiiKiir, Apt. I'll). lluynr $(p. 15, 1968 THE DAILY REGISTER REAL ESTATE WANTED ON DINNER COMMITTEE DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham HELP - ACTION! NEWARK - Mrs. Elizabeth G. HELP us: our 12 ftaleapeople need I COMMERCIAL PROPERTY COMMERCIAL PROPERTY listing «n ynnr homp. Welsh, 32 Meredith Drive, New ACTION In our rnnttn tirnfpHBlnnal fler- Shrewsbury, has been named to phi, all Bridge Advice Tradf-lns -Kxrhnngo serve on the All Rutgers Alumni fommrrcta! and invrc' nl jiroprril Dinner Committee. Member Two Multiple- inline Srrvir BANKRUPTCY SALE WALKER * WALK En Mrs. Welsh is a graduate of By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Itrallor. Shrrwuhnry MMdletnwn.llnlmdpI Douglass College, New Bruns- Oneof the great advantages of North dealer COMMERCIAL BUILDING AT Br.nl SI 20B Hwy. 3.1wick. stopping at a small slam is that Both sides vulnerable T41-K213 r,7l.3:111 you can afford to give up one IRC,ENTI.Y~NF.KIIKI"~-'~ 'iv., and The All Alumni Dinner, NORTH 14 Center Avenue hrcr-ln>f)rn'jm homf* MffMlrt }l which will honor an outstanding trick. All you have to do is choose 4 AJ743 Irt vlrinlty W> linvr t.uvrr p Atlantic Highlands THE KIIIWAN CO !li« State University alumnus, will be the right trick and the right time, U Declarer won the first trick in WEST EAST e. BTEW.INo THOMPSON * AS 4 KQ1082 ROC.. 747-58IKI ^^ -LEGAL NOTICE dummy with the king of hearts, • 95 Property is to be sold subject to liens of approxirrfttely $7,000. took the top diamonds and ruffed V Qi 10 8 7 O 96 1968 assessment is $15,000. Bankruptcy appraisal of $17,000. Good b" ~H ELP~~ 0 J5 . WE NEED NEW LISTINGS NOTICE a diamond in dummy, East could 0 Q 10 9 4 commercial or investment opportunity. Final Sale to be held on We tiavp ctutomprs In every price Separate Bealeri bids for the follow- have made things easy for South + 75 + 9863 . •Bilge. We will be very happy to give ing will he received by the Middle February 28th, 1968 at 10 a.m., U. S. District Court, P. O. Building, 'ou our opinion us to what your home lown Township Board of Education at by overruffing, but he was clever SOUTH iholllri Bell for. Let our yearn of ex- the Administration Fulldlns, 59 Tlniiall Trenton, N. J. perience help you erll your home. Call Road, Middletown, N. J. up to 10:00 enough to discard his last heart a.tn,, Friday, March 1, 19W. instead. V 52 CONTACT TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY ""ROLSTON WATERBURY, 1. Physical Educallon and Athletic <> AK8763 Supplies fnr 11WS-69. South got back to his hand with * AJCQ10 REALTOR 2. Lighting Supplies for 1968-69. a trump to lead another diamond. ID Went Front 81 Red Bank ,1 CUBtodlfll Supplies for Iflfl8-fl9. North East South West LAWRENCE A. HECKER 7(7-3.100 4. Boohkeeplng machine for 1968-89. He couldn't afford to let West win Specifications and forms for bidding 1 4 Pass CLEAN, UP TO DATE HOME on 2 O Pass I EMI Rtonl StrW Keyporl, N, J. may be secured at the Board of Edu- the trick since West would lead a 2 <5 Pass large lot. To 120,000. No agentn. Colta cation Office.. 69 Tlndall Road. Mid. heart, and East would ruff. 3 4> P^s 264-1215 Neck to Fnrmingdale area. Bend de- dletown, N. J. 3 4 Pass 4 O Pass tails to Box C 181. The Dally Register, The Board of Education reservea the Red Bank. right to reject any or all bids and to South had to ruff the diamond 5 * Pass 6* AllPasi EXECUTIVE DESIRES - Four-bed- walvo Immaterial Informalities. with dummy's jack of trumps, Opening lead - ^? Q room hnme In Ocean Townnhlp near JAMES W DAVIDHEI8ER HOUSES FOR SALE CEMETERY LOTS Wflnamassa and Dow Kchool district. Secretary and now he couldn't get back to Pleaee. contact Mm. n. Bruemmer. Feb. 15 J5.D2 his hand except by ruffing a Ill, 329-1100, Ext. Ml. / MUM1PL.JS LUTINGS FOUR-GRAVE PLOT — Overleaf spade. This left South with only DAILY QUESTION Cemetery, Woodbrldge, N.J. Call 787- rUBMO NOTICE SWEENEY AGENCY Realtors turn. Make money! Sell toys you two trumps and East with three. Partner opens with one heart, 1033 Octui Ave., Ufa Bnjhl HZ-149: NOTICES IS HEREBY GIVEN thut sealed bid! for Painted Traffic Linen. Declarer lost control of the hand and the next player passes. You CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENT — tV, COMMERCIAL PROPERTY don't need with Classified Adj. Contract No. 3, 1968, on portlnna of 'SHE CARRIED ALL HER BEER BOTTIES OUT TO and was down two. hold: S— 9 5, H-Q J 10 8 7, D- room! Oil burner. »70O. 612-3920 ting Slate Highway* In BtirllnR- lon, Ocean, Mercer, Middlesex, and Q 10 9 4, C-7 5. What do you trier • p.m. MIDDWCTOWN TOT. - Commerciali Dial 741-6900 today. Monmouth Counties will be received by TUB GABA6E, AN' THEN SHE W6MT TD SLEEPF Bad Bargain property along Hwy. 55 or 38. From the Commissioner o( Transportation of South tossed away 1,570 points say? 11.V to 10 tcrei MULLANEY REALTY the State of New Jeritey, In the De- LOTS AND ACREAGE 671-M.M partment of Transportation BulMlng by trying for an extra 20. Since ANSWER: Bid two hearts. You 1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, New LEONARDO — Elevited residential lot. ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS — Flrat Ave. Jersey, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY South doesn't need all 13 tricks, have the trump strength for a view of bay and Verrauno Bridie. 100 Income commercial property for sale. 2fi, lMtft, nt 10:00 a.m. prevailing time "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean he should give away the most jump to four hearts, but lack the 1120 corner, no clearing. IdMl new con- 50-52 First Ave.. 72 Flrat Ave., 101 The reading of acceptable bids wll llructlon. IISOO H. ROWTEIX, Real First Av«, and 118 First Ave. For take place Immediately thereafter convenient trick at the most con- distributional strength. You need Eiuti, Hwy. X, Atlantic Highland* Information or appointment call Ray Bids will be accepted only from bid Friday, February 16 venient time. When he leads the a side singleton or void suit to 501-2100. Umber*, 291-BMt or 291-3797. ders classified In accordance with K.B. 27:7-35,1 et seq. The right Is reserved low diamond from dummy at theprovide playing strength. BEAUTIFUL u acra Fair Haven plot. to reject any or all bids. Present—For You and Yours • . . Continue Walking rilitance to river. Fully land- REAL ESTATE WANTED second trick, South should also scaped. Price Juit reduced to 110,000. Proposal guarantee and other bidding projects already in progress, but don't initiate action play a low diamond from his own KOL3TON WATERBURV, Realtor, It WE NEED — Five or ill, 2-1 bedroom requirements are stated In the atan- w Front 8t. Red Bank. 7(7-3500. dard and supplementary specifications on anything new until outlook improves. Solid ven- Incomes, furnished or unfurnished, from for the project. Specifications and key hand! Matawan Squad ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Magnificent Utt to 1175 per month for Incoming map, proposal, contract and bond tures can be advanced if concentrated effort is made. personnel. THE BERQ AGENCY, Rt If West returns another heart eloped and wooded, lot, hill area, IWI forms may be Inspected or obtained Try to avoid distractions while working. And sidestep 1S4. Two streets. Sewera. fJllmpee of 35, Mlddletown. 871-1000. at the Bureau of Contract Adminlstra- (as good a defense as any), de Has Crash Drill Sandy Hook. 1S500 firm. No brokers. tratlon, Department of 'Transportation time wasters—especially when it's your time they're H. BOWTELL, 291-21OO. OPEN usTraas Building, 1035 Parkway Avenue, Tren- clarer wins in dummy, gets to his MATAWAN - The Matawan Independent broker deslrei open list- ton, New Jersey, during office hours. wasting !• Shopping under fine rays. FROM ONB LOT TO 100 ACRB1 - Ings on residential properties, Mlddl Copies thereof will be furnished upon hand with a trump and ruffs a First Aid Squad staged a simu- Xlthar eomntrclal or residential. e«i| town, Holmdel, Colts Neck application and the payment of stan- low diamond in dummy. Then he lated head-on collision for a drill HULLANET RIALTT IT1-BUL LINOHCiFT A83OCUTEB Inc. dard fees. The project In to start on T« Hwr. 3.1 Mlddletown July 8, 1668 and must be completed the Day Under Your Sign leads dummy's last trump to hisSunday afternoon., LITTLE SILVER — Il> North Bunny (opposlla Howijtf Johnson) In 20 working days from that date. creit Dr. Call Evenlnge 741-01W Arias; Born Mir. 21 to Apr. 19 hand and draws all of the trumps. Two wrecked automobiles and •714333 Estimated quantities of the prlncl Libra. Stpt. 23 to Oct. 22 717-MM. pal Items of work are: 4,683,875 tota You tend to exaggerate, causing Something not risible it a He is now in position to run allthree volunteer patients provided CHOICE 10-icr« Industrial tract; high, lineal feet outside edge lines. people not to btlim you »hen cursory glance may came you NEED VACANT LAND "I htsr your boy bought him yon ire truthful. to change your mind. of the diamonds, and takes the the props for the accident, with cleared ground. Big (ronlsge. HAR- nil s guitar he law In Tni Daily NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT last trick with dummy's ace of OLD LINDEMANN, Broker, Baton- Small lot or large trad*. Call MUL- OF TRANSPORTATIO N! T«uru«. April 20 fo M»y 28 Scorpio. Oa 23 to Nor. 21 on-the-spot directions by the town. 6)2-1103. LANEY REALTY «71-51H. Raglitar want adil" Pen. 8, 15, 22 IM.38 Clear that atmospbere of things If you ask for advice, don't spades. that cause tension, then progress squad captain, Peter Hallock. can be made. ignore it. Aspects denote faror> PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHVLZ able results today. If you suspect that some of After the "accident," squad Gemini. May 21 to June 21 SagWariui.Nov.22 to Deo.2l your friends are greedy, test members returned to headquar- 1 Though you feel like "settinff Take a personal problem in AND AMI , ANP JILL, AND BETTY, AND BftRBARAfAN0OL'HaEN,AND them with this hand. See howters and discussed the drill. 1 someone straight," better not stride and don't Jet it interfere speak your mind. ANDI6OTA AND JANEUWAND ft»T5 ANCW, AN£> MAR&, AND KAV.ANDFRIEW, with job performance. many have enough restraint to Through such drills, the squad VrUEKTWEFROM ANDSYONW. AND MNMANP JEAN, ANP ANNABEifi. (W9£, ANP AN0MM6ARET,AND... ,—^ Cancer. June 22 to July 21 Capricorn. Dee. 22 to Jan. 20 give up the first diamond trick. is able to maintain its standard AND ROSEMARY, ANPCOdrTWBr1, Focus on primary objectives in- Coordinate your efforts -with J[>CEANI>I60T t^A, ANP JUIty AND RIKA... I CAN'T stead of insignificant detaila co-workers for best results for of service to borough residents ONE FROM fW ANOFERN.ANdMEREPim... $TAND that plague you. you and the company, 2 DRIVERS FINED and the motoring public. IT—r Leo. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquaria!. Jan. 21 to F»b. 19 HOLMDEL' - Municipal Court You have a tendency to settle Xew demands seen to lie "the JltfT for less than best—which isn't straw that breaks the camel's Judge Seymour R. Kleinberg has TO SPONSOR DINNER CAN'T neefssary. back," but don't panic fined Edward Letts, 194 Center MIDDLETOWN - The Aux- fTAND Virgn. Aug. 22 to Sopt. 22 Pisces. .Feb. 20 to March 20 Ave., Belford, $25 for disregard-iliary of Veterans of Foreign You hare a wide variety cifin* Save steps wherever possible as Wars Post 2179 will sponsor a tcrests today and will_ "meet evening will be hectic and ing a stop sign. i-ts yourself coming and going." you'll need your strength, Assessed $15 for speeding was spaghetti dinner Sunday from 3 1968, Fublishers-Ealt Syndicate Ronald Stamand, 914 Fourth to 6 p.m. in the post home, Rt. Ave., Neptune City. 35. BLONDIE By CHIC YOUNG THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK I WANT THEM DO SOU WANT THEM IT'3 ENOUGH TD MAKE DRESSED IN SPORT CLOTHES A SUY BECOME HIGH HURDLES -JUNSU WOW.' THOSE 5HH.THAT'LL HAPPEN TO I'D LIKE TWO STYLE-O/ERDANSEZ- THORNS COULD YOU IF YOU DON'T PIPE OR. FORMAL ATTIRE? A VEGETARIAN! TO PEACE IN THE JUNGLE. \ OUqmORNBUSHCSf STEWING CUT YOU TO VQttti, MIKE.' MAY THE BEST RIBBONS.' CHICKENS/ PLEASE LET THE 751>! JLWGIE OLYMPICS I BEGIN.' y

By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

BUT- THE DAVENPORT K A CUSHION AND PUT n7|NTW5 BOXf PONT HAWg ONg WITH )( ) OVES HERE ON-.yYiT WA5N'T MERE A FUZZ AWU5TMBNT./ ~JT YOU,AV&WORTH-70OVE.Jtjj^Sjj wik JIMXAHAND! — -/«AV£ SUCH NICE WHEN I LEFT THI5 AWNING!

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE

FLO'LLfcOlTFORME FLO.'CDULbYEREO NOT JUST AT THE /MOMENT, I HAD A LITTLE TROUBLE -JUST TELL'ER I'M RUB >CHALKIE-TELL'ER I'M TRIMMINS THE INSULATION IT LIGHTS/I OFF THE ENP OF THE HAVIN'ONEOF -SHE'S HAVIN* ONE OF UAVItf OME OF 'IS ATTACK?.'v TOLD YOU I GOULD "("WIRE, THOUGH/ ME ATTACK'S 'ER ATTACKS- FIX THE PLUS ON / —" THIS LAMP, i

2- /S- i^ PIBT Mlww, Lwikm TM« -SWt»

THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER

IT WOMT BE LCW& TILL THEY BUILD' UP A HU&E STOCKPILB

By FRED LASSWELL SNUFFY SMITH POGO By WALT KELLY /GOOD NIGHT, PAW!! / GOODNIGHT, FHBSOTMB ( OL' BULLET VE FERGOT - y OL'TATEIV" 0glN'ADVANCE I vMHCWP SOMEBOOy 11 Rounded 37 Boudoir MORE MONEY FOR ARTS THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, Feb. 15, 1968-25 mass. >' item. NEW YORK (AP) - State gov- Complete Program Listings 41 Caustic. mments have appropriated $6- PUZZLE 12 Scent. AUXILIARY TEA Ch. WCBS-TV Ch. 4 WNBC-TV Ch. 5 WNEW-TV Ch. 7 WABC-TV 13 The sheat- 43 Regret, 5,000 for cultural projects dur- By Alice D. Vaughan 44 Air-raid the 1967-68 fiscal year. UNION BEACH - The local;Affiliate board members and **• • - WOR-TV Ch. U WPIX-TV Ch. 13 __ WNDT-TV fish. auxiliary to the Bayshore Com-j f jated auxjliari ACROSS 44 Changes. warnings. The total is an increase of $1.7 THURSDAY 7—Treasure Isle^AColor 21 Finished. munity Hospital held a tea re-1 AFTERNOON 11—Little Roscols-Color 45 Mix. lillion over the previous year 9— Journey to Adventure—Color 13-Fllm Short I Mutt and —.45 Car: colloq. 23 Military ccntly in the Colony Inn, here.!™'" amnnR 1^ speakers. 12:00 11—Popeye—Cartoon—Color 47 Texas city. nd of $3.4 million from 1365-56. 2—Lov» of Life—Color 31-Fllm F«tur» 5 Tasty. 46 Unclear. group: abbr. 12:45 1:15 48 Mohamme- he sum is in addition to $2 mil- *inptmtfG New-Children 22 Narrows 'to 62 Forwards. 31—Man ond Itie Unlver&t Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle Valley this page 9—Oulrooeous Opinions—Color a point. 63 Cloy. 3:30 4:30 2—House Porty—Color S-McHole'J Novy^Comedy 24 District. DOWN ELIZABETH TAYLOR for an important *—Doctors—Serial—Color 7—News—John Schubeck-Color 25 Strand. 1 Pillar. 7—Baby Game—Color 11—Munstens—Comedy 9— Loretta Young—Drama 13-French Chof-Cooklng 26 Glossy . 2 Always. MARLON BRANDO Announcement 11—Bums and Allen—Comedy 31—Film Short materials. 3 Celebration. 2:55 Hi the 7-CWIdren's Doctor-Color 31—News—foul Mamchw 29 Notions. 4 Br-r-r- 1:M 33 Straighten. climate, REFLECTIONS J—Tell *« Trulh—Color 7-WeoHwr-nAntolne—Color 34 Rant. 5 Lucky 4-vXnother World—Color 7:00 IN A GOLDEN EYE oils 7-Gwwml Hospilol-SerW-Color 2—Newv-CronMtfr•~Color 35 — road. numbers. 9—Flnesld* Theater—Drama 4—News-CM Huntley, Dovld 36 Lengthy. 6 Worship, , »conuw-rapiBBfc a 11—POt Boone—Variety-Color Brlnkley-Color • •• 31-fllm Fortunes S—I Love Lucy-Comedy 37 Prophet. 7 Mines. J:U 7—Mews—Bob Young—color 38 Arizona city, 8 — de France Plus Elvli Presley NATIONAL J-News—Edwords olw 11—-F Troop—Comedy 1 13—UnlveraJiv Forum 39 Afresh. 9 Fates. in "CLAMBAKE' BOAT SHOW 2-Edoe of Nloht-Color 31—CoffHnetrfcH Comment 40 Arabian gulf. 10 Br-r-r >af. & Sun.—"HANZEL & GRETEL' 4-You Don't Soyl-Gome-Color 47-Cooklng Sdhool 41 Ledger item. season driv- FEB. 10-18 5-Woody Woodburv-Voriety-Color 7:30 7—Dark Shadows—Color NEW YORK COLISEUM 2—Clmwrort Strip—Color 42 Forsaken. ing hazards. 9-Rlm-tucy Golknt- 4—Dontel Boone—Adventure—Color Jane Wiirron— 90 mln.-Color 5—Trutti or Consequences-Came—Color 4:00 7-Wlnter Oiymplcs-^olor 2—Secret Storm—Color 9—Fllm-.R«d River- CARLTON . 4-Motoh Gome-Color John Wayn«—2 hrs. RED BANK 7—Doting Game-JColor 11—Potty Dulee-Comedy 31—Around Hit Clock 13—Commurtlaotlons ond EtfuoaHon— 4:25 Lecture MAYFAIR 4—Hum—Kalber—Color 31—On me Job—Fire Dept. 2nd 4:30 47—Spanish Dromo-Serlol ASBURr PARK J-Rlm-Abboli and Cowllo Meit me 7:55 GREAT Kilter: Boris Karloff-Bud Abbott- 47—Sports—Pausto Mlrondo 90 mln. WEEK I:M COMMUNITY 4-FHm-Oraon'S 11- 5-Hoiel-Comedy-Color fronfc Sinatra—to mln.-iCdlor EATONTOWN 11—Posswond—Gome—Color "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 7-iFllm—From the Terroce— 13—Tonight In Person 10 BEST" Joanne Woodward—2 hr<.—Color 31—Novy Him Feohine-Color SAT.-SUN. 2:00 P.M. ll-eigtittl IWon-JGontoon-^Coior <7-Mlouellto VoWes—Vortety —N.Y. Film Critics (You can now resume 31-«pOltJ World t:M GIANT KIDDIE SHOW 5:00 4—1 ronslde—Drama—Color your normal reading) .J-Sandy Becker—Color 5—r 1 4-Todoy-

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NAME . Prime Ribs FREE . . . COMMUNITY WE PAY POSTAGE ADDRESS ... Lobster Tails CITY STATE BOTH WAYS RR N.Y. Strip Sirloin The Penthouse" TERENCE SU/Y 70HY WHITE OR FILL OUT COUPON FOK INFORMATION BULL Filet Mignon MORGAN-KENDALL- BECKLEY Perth Amboy NATIONAL Bank N DINNER SERVED "Chartered in 1924 . . . turning the public since" ,—\ EATONTOWN DRIVE-IN Main Office at the "FIVE CORNERS" BEAR 7 DAYS A WEEK in the heart of Perth Amboy 21 W. AlVER RD., RUMSON STARTS TOMORROW PERTH AMBOY BRANCH OFFICES: 842-4820 Served from 5 P.M. DICK VAN DYKE CONVERY BOULEVARD and BRACE AVENUE DEBBIE REYNOLDS 323 SMITH STREET. CORNER WATSON AVENUE SPA SPRINGS—CONVERY BLVD., NEAR GIRLS' VOCATIONAL SCHOOL . osMATTHElMh "DIVORCE CARTERET OFFICE: 25 COOKE AVE. HORS D'OEUVRES SERVED SUNDAY FTOM 1 • 3 THE AMERICAN Open Daily 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.—After Houri 3 P.M. to 4 P.M. RKP ND PRG ABN UVP LER GRC TX GGC MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION NMiUSHEKS STYLE" j MEMBER FEDEHAL RESERVE SYSTEM 3.3 16 2.11 17. 57. 5.20.20 16 53. Special! $15 to $25

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These nationally advertised shifts were made to sell for as much as $15 to $25! Scoop them up now at our special pre- spring price! You'll find smart solids, plaids, herringbones and more in tbk hug* collection! All butter-soft wool in Black, Brawn and heavenly Pastels, Misses' Siies 8 to 18.

itilnbteh'i iportiwtir — til itom

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Soft pastel colors capture the es- sence of Spring in two contour- seamed coah with a gentle flare and an eye towards high fashion! Pine details like beautifully shaped but- tons, vertical pockets worked into the seaming, and matching linings make these two beauties wardrobe highlighters, .Left: Square - button V-neck Coat in Green, Coral, Yellow. Misses' 6 to 18. Right: Round-but+on High-neck Coat in White, Navy, Green. Misses' 8 to 18. 50.00 steinbtch's coat salon— all ttorti

HANDBAG GALA FLOWER /Colorful Carry-Mates POWER in Patent or Seton Leather . 6y Viva Americana What a gala collection!. You'll find attractive styes Shiny, bright and fresh as in mini-versions as well as the itand-by classic shapes! Springtimel Low-heeled pat- Take your choice ... we ent leather pumps witn* a have colorful patent leathers hand painted flower bursting for now and always, or at the vamp! Imaginative, in- choose Seton leathers. The colors are impressive . . . ventive, interesting . . . this you'll want to scope the pa- pretty idea is carried out in a lette of your fashion imagin- garden of new colors: Bark ation and buy them in every Brown, Daffodil Yellow, Sun shade! Orange and Carnation White. We have Handbags each 10.00 to matchl lieinbaeh'i handbags — til starts

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