lo&ty 25,550

lef tonight In wld Copyright-The Red Bu* Register, Inc., 1966. tomorrow «-«. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 741-0010 l , VOL. 88, NO. 142 tiaf£%fgz' 2Fi SS& FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Lindsay Cites Public Interest LBJ: New York's Transit Settlement Is Inflationary NEW YORK (AP) - The news conference Thursday in denunciation of the contract Even as the argument rageti wage package that got New Washington. terms, Lindsay issued this over the merits of the settle- York's transit system back on Mayor Lindsay—the man who statement: ment, the nation's largest city the track Is described by Presi- ' had been in the middle during "The chairman of the media- returned to normal after the WHITE. ON WHITE — Winter began thowing'its crystals in Monmbuth County last dent Johnson as Inflationary, the 12-day but and subway tion panel, Dr. Nathan Feinsing- painful and costly tieup. The full night, lathii scans, looking east toward Broad St. from White St. in Red Bank, but Mayor John V. Lindsay says strike that ended Thursday- er, prepared a memorandum at toll may'never be assessed, but settlement of the strike was in thin film of mow it shown. It was cold enough to freeze, causing motorists to exer- saw things differently, however. the time the panel recom- it is estimated at $500 to $800 the public interest. "I suppose people will argue mended the settlement to the million. cise skill and caution. Staff Photo by Don Lord! Johnson criticizied the settle- and debate as to whether the parties. The memorandum stat- With the settlement agreed ment as exceeding the volun- settlement was too high or too ed the settlement was within the upon, the Transit Authority tary national wage-price guide- low," Lindsay said even before guideposts. went into court and asked for lines recommended by govern- Johnson spoke. "The agreement ' "Under all the circumstances, the release from custody ot Mi- ment economic advisers to pre-. was best for the workers, the 1 the mediation panel having ar- chaej J. Quill, president of the Halt of Marlboro Suit vent an inflationary spiral. Transit Authority, the city and rived at a firm recommenda- AFL-CIO. Transport Workers "I do not believe that any set- the country." tion, and the Chairman having Union, and eight other union tlement that violates the guide- ' He said it "obviously serves stated : that it was within the leaders who had been jailed. posts to this extent is in the na- the public interest." guideposts, the Transit Authori- They were arrested Jan. 4 for Is Offered by Dressier tional interest," he said at a Then, in response to Johnson's ty had no choice but to accept." (See TRANSIT, Page 3) MARLBORO -- Asserting he tervene would be to put another he called its prior opposition b; Is willing to- settle his law suit lawyer, Stanley Yacker of Mat the "Purpose and . Principle' against ,the township's new zoning awan. In the defense battery. slate to the new zoning mea- law and master plan out of Control of the council has sures. If Mr. Kosene thinks the matter can be settled, Mr. Ore Long Branch Council, in 4-3 Vote, court if the Council was agree- shifted since Mr. Dressler's suit able, John Dressier, Texas Rd.( was filed and with it has come sler said, he was willing. suggested last night that com- a change in township attorneys. But Mr. Kosene replied that promises be considered. The council had had a, 4 to 1 the opinions of council members His remarks to the council Citizens Committee majority be- have nothing to do with the mat- came on the eve of the filing fore Jan. 1, with Joseph T. ter. He said they took an oath Cuts Change Referendum Fund to enforce the laws of the town- of an amended complaint today Qrause, of Red Bank, as town- LONG BRANCH - The City Mrs. Wilson and her voting dum in the event a restraining Councilman Dinkelspiel decried: ' H« observed in passing that ship. in the Superior Court at Free- ship attorney. Now the majority Council split sharply last night allies, Mayor Vincent J. Maria order prohibiting use of city funds the move on the grounds that the proposed form of government hold: by his attorney in the case, is- 3 to 2 under the "Purpose and 'It's the Law' in what may have been a portent and Councilman Milton F. Un- for the referendum had been ob- more than 3,100 voters had reg- has both good and bad' points, Sidney I. Sawyer of Keyport. Principle" banner and Milton "Good, bad or indifferent," he of things'to come by slashing termeyer and Robert Penn, pred- tained, laid that the league, if istered their opinions by signing singling out the strong miyorship The new paper refines and en; Kosene, Fair Haven, is township said, "it's the law." from its interim budget $14,000 icated their action on the rating it is sincere, could pay for the the petitions, adding that since1 as a bad point. counsel.. larges on the original filed Henry J. Petry, Marlboro St. that was earmarked for the Feb. by City Attorney Louis R. Aikins election itself. no legal action had been institut- After repeating past attacks on Dec. 22 Also the legal side, Harry E. triggered last night's discussior 23 referendum on the change of that the referendum must, under She said the $14,000 saved by ed to block the referendum, and the Faulkner Act as a vague and 1 Simultaneous with Mr. Sawyer's Bernstein of Elizabeth, an ap- when he asked Councilmen government. the provisions of the Faulkner the city could go for salary raises because the city attorney'* rul- inadequate law, the councilman requesting acceptance on the re- pointee of the Citizens Committee George E. Creevy and Alfred Charging that the referendum Act, wait until after July 1. for city employees. ing against the vote had been concluded that funds must be L. Storer, Purpose and Principle vised complaint will be a motion faction; continues as attorney for •as illegal and as such was un- Opponents of the resolution, Neither Mr, Aikins nor City unsolicited, the city was "duty- appropriated or further embar- the Planning Board which members, how they would havi on behalf of 50 residents who sup- deserving of city financing, Coun- Councilmen Henry R. Cioffi, Ed- Clerk Sanita J. Camassa would bound" to pay for the vote. rassment and litigation would de- adopted the master plan. voted on the zoning code if they port the master plan and ordi- cilwoman Lucy J, Wilson in- gar N. Dinkelspiel and Amedeo comment on the move. They, both Declaring that he was sworn to scend upon, the city. He. said the nance to enter the case on the Addressing his appeal to the were council members when il V. Ippolito, said they felt the refused to speculate about how do the "bidding of my constitu- city had already suffered, too was adopted Dec. 29. troduced and led to victory, by, tide of the muunicipal defendants. new three-member council' ma- scanty 4-3 margin, a resolu- people should not be hindered in the referendum would be founded, ents," Mr. Dinkelspiel said if the much embarrassment in the past . The effect of the move to in- jority, Mr. Dressier noted what (See DRESSLER, Page 3) ion decreasing the $14,675 ap- expressing their preference of if indeed, there was to be a voters wanted the change, then tour y#»rs. •; ' • iropriation for the city clerk's government forms. referendum. he was tat it. • ' : Sect - 'Confusion' Rusk, Harriman Arrivals Awaited iffice to $675. Mrs, Wilson, referring to a Councilmen Samuel A. Marks "I would not for one minute Mr. Cioffi,". declaring hU ''con- Besides the : referendum ex- promise by the league to post and Donald L. Phillips, were ab- put one (tumbling block or stone fusion" at the "spontaneity" of penses, which were estimated at a cash bond insuring the referen- sent from the meeting. ", ' in their way," he said. (See LONG BRANCH, Page 3) between $5,000 and $6,000,'the jppropriation was to cover an Mishaps Meet Americans jutlay for the March 1 election ot constitutional convention dele- gates, which would have been reimbursed by the state or coun- BuiVieth ty.-.- .-: '. ' ;." -'•' Irving Teicher, a legal aide SAIGON (AP)-Viet Cong ac- after pulling out of a strike, Four civilians on the rive o the Better Gowmnent League, tivity continued on a reduced a spokesman said. bank were killed and IS civilian: which collected the petitions forc- Costs Expected to Rise 50 scale todays Mishaps dogged Other mishaps plagued tile U.S. and five mill tJame.n wer ng the referendum, declined American .forces, but the South Marines in the Da Nang area, wounded. The, Marines, accepted comment until today. The league FREEHOLD - Vocational high yesterday in the budget ap- schools it the Middletown and Cost "of operating the Techni- Vietnamese reported some resulting in South Vietnamese full responsibility for- the mis- seeks-to* change the government school education will cost Mam proved' by the Vocational Board Wall T6Wnsh!p high, jsehools, cal: Institute, for 13th and 14th casualties. take, a spokesman said.. . from; council-manager to mayor- mouth County taxpayers almosl of';"Edu'cat]on, The, schedule is making three such buildings In grade level''courses, at Middle- cesses. . ; Government militiamen killed On the. diplomatic front, Sal Sixteen Marines were injured, :ouncil. 50 per cent more in 1988-67 than siib'jeW to approval by the operation.,The first was initiated towti Township, w'u estimated at this year with the opening of Board of School Estimate and 40 Communists in beating off gon awaited with rising interest two seriously, when a mortar e* Political observers felt the vote last. September at Long Branch $94,560,ra drop from (he $120,700 two additional school facilities. the Board of Freeholders. : an attack on an outpost near the the arrival tomorrow of U.S. ploded during a training class dearly defined the lines held by Under the county's plan, the estimate thi* year. Donald C. provincial .capital of Quang Secretary of State Dean Rusk at the Chu Lai Beachhead 53 council member* on the govern- A $176,905 rise in costs, from By next September the board board builds, staffs and supplies Hoagtand, • superintendent, laid vocational school* which »re In- the current Estimate will exceed Ngai, 330 miles northeast of Sai- and the special presidential en- miles down the coast. ment change question. $359,955 to $536,900, was indicated expects to open vocational gon, scene, of repeated Commu- voy W. Averell Harriman. It But, nearby, a. Marine rill corporated as part of regular lo- the 'need; however.. nist thrusts, was assumed they would try to patrol killed at least four Viet cal school plants. Students spend a half day in vocational studies Offsetting the .Technical Insti- Casualties among the 100 de- still misgivings in the South Viet- Cong and seized four 60mm mor- Outlines Reasons for 40.5 Pet. Increase tute cost will be an expected $7,- [ fenders were reported light. namese government about Presi tars with shells in overrunnin and a half day in regular cur- riculum. 500 revenue in. tuition payments Two U.S. planes—a two-engine dent Johnson's peace efforts. Viet Cong mortar positions 15C of $150 per'student.1 C123 flare ship and an Air Force In the Da Nang area, 380 miles yards from the Leathernecks' The county has committed it- single-seat Skyraider—collided in northeast of Saigon, two U.S. forward lines. The casualties self to two schools this year, Administrative salaries are es- the air on an operation in sup- Marine jets called in by a for- raised the Communist toll aftei Colts Neck School Budget another at Raritan Township in timated at. $32,800, an Increase port of Korean ground troops 15 ward air controller sank four four days of Operation Mallar 1967, and one new school a year from $24,200; instructional sala- miles northwest of Qui Nhon on sampans manned by government to 18 dead. The Marines also at least through 1972. • ries, $161,160, up from $83,100; the central coast. All seven men militiamen in the Thin Yen Riv- captured 16'/i tons of rice. A resolution accepting a tract operation: salaries, $28,180, up on board were killed. er, 20 miles southwest of Da Viet Cong gunners forced of land adjacent to the Raritan from $6,500; heat'and utilities, Nang, after being told they were BrochureApprovedbyBoard Township High School for $1 was $27,500, - up horn $9,600; Insur- The Skyraider crashed into the down a Marine helicopter on ance'and judgments, $8,500. up bigger plane from underneath carrying Viet Cong. (See VIET NAM, Page 3) adopted by the board'yesterday. COLTS NECK — The Board of Inn, and Joseph Wler, a depart' board has also decided to hire a The proposed - building Will cost from $3,000; and rental of land iducation came out of executive ment head at Bell Labs. school superintendent, a full-time $336,000. Theitract measures 350 and buildings, $10,000, up from issibn last night just long enough Carroll Barclay, Jr., a board board secretary-business man- by 225 feet. ROOD.. , ,:.'•• o approve publication of a bro- member for nine years, is not ager, and keep is two building The 1966-67 budget anticipates The capital outlay planned for Rumson and Sea Bright hurc explaining its proposed principal positions. ' a tax - requirement of $364,550, equipment • is put at $63,500, up seeking re-election. Mr. Barclay 644,525.50 school budget for 1966- compared to $222,000 this year; from $39,000. Salaries for the said last night that he regrets With these increases the teach- a $45,000 appropriation from cur- vocational evening school are es- leaving the board, but that bus- ing and administrative staff will The budget goes to township iness interests are demanding rent balances, compared to $65,- timated at $25,650,' up from $15,- have doubled over the 1962 fig- Plan a Joint Sewer Study oters at the school board more of his time. 000; $15,000 federal aid, com- 295 and operations, $9,400, over ures, bringing it to a total of 44. pared to $10,000. ions Tuesday, Feb. 8. A public The proposed budget represents $4,4oo: • ••-..'• RUMSON — The borough's Bayshore regional sewer district The trio met with Sea Brighi earing has been set for next an increase of almost $188,000 or tewering plan came a step that might include Sea Bright.) Mayor Frank Van Duzer and the Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in the 40,5 pEr cent over last year's Jewish Women Slate Rally closer to its goal last night when Mayor Charles S. Callman an- entire Borough Council of that auditorium of the Cedar Drive appropriation. Borough Council adopted a reso- nounced he had met with Sea borough. c Enrollment has Increased 21 per •lutiointinn mto »titoenter ao joiniolnt sewer Bright officials Wednesday to Mayor Callman said he feels Seeking re-election are incum- cent over 1964, with 810 students study with Sea Bright. discuss the possibility of such the session was profitable to ;nt board members William now attending the township's two Seek Truth in Packaging (It was disclosed today that move. Mr. Callman was accom- both communities and may lead 'leckenstein and Thomas Smith. schools. The board is predicting the governing bodies of High- panied by Councilman John H. to a joint sewering venture. tr. Fleckenstein now serves as an enrollment of 960 pupils for MATAWAN TOWNSHIP— The committee; with Mrs. Arlene in packaging such is identical lands and Atlantic Highlands are IDill and Arthur A. Kerr, Jr., Two plans exist, according to urricuium head for the board, of ^ jjgg^ schooI year tocal branch of the .Nations Rothman i? chairman, , hai products selling at 48 cents for borough administrator. M 1SthePUbIiCre mulling the possibility of an eastl Councilman Dill. They include vise the largest Council of Jewish Women is scheduled a Truth in Packaging 16 ounces or 39. cents tor 11 plan to sewer this borough alone ^ f figure in the budget, 52.6 per adding' its voice to those ot Con- rally in Strathmore Elementary ounces, Mrs. Rothman . eon- and rent Sea Blight's ocean out- Mr. Smith is a Red Bank at- cent, will go for teacher and ad- gressman James j. Howard and School Monday, Jan. 24. • tlnues: fal( line. The alternate- plan, he orney. Mr. Fieckenstein is a dl- ministrative salaries, This is due United States. Senator Philip A The rally; which starts at 8 "For us, the housewives of Fair Haven Woman said, is to install collection sys ector at Bell Laboratories, Holm- in part to the creation of 10 extra Hart in the legislators' battle for p.m., will have Dr. James Men- America, Sen. Hart and his com- terns in both communities and lei. They are opposed by Arthur classrooms by way of an addition a "Truth in Packaging" law. denhall, education director for mittee have formulated this bill. construct a new treatment plant uffalo, owner of the Colts Neck to the Cedar Drive School. The The council's public affairs Consumer Reports Magazine, as It is for the benefit of all shop- Victim of Swindlers here. Both boroughs' waste its guest speaker. pers • so that they may make would be treated here and the RED BANK —Putting a new showed the woman a roll of reasonable comparisons among tied in a handkerchief effluent would reach the ocean Questlom' Asked twist on the "pigeon drop" con- bills competing products." through to the neighboring bor- Mrs. Rothman, a resident of fidence game, three swindlers around his waist. He said he Scores Slim County Share Strathmore', asks: The chairman asserts that Dr. ough's outfall line. talked a woman out of $2,000 was from Mississippi, and In "Do odd weight* on food pack- Mendenhall "will give us many here yesterday. that state he cpuld not deposit Council last night also ap- ages bother you? fascinating facts on how to save Police records show about six such a sum because if he wanted proved a measure to enter into Do make-believe1 'cents-off money and how to help Congress such swindles in the past two to withdraw It the same day the a contract with Havens and Em- Of State Highway Funds deals bother you? work for us." • bank would charge him 20 cents New York sewer engi years. Police Chief George H. erson, "What are your food shopping Measure Is Backed on the dollar. to design a sewer sys- Clayton gave this account of the SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - Beau Rlvage the small amount amazing that half-way between problems?" Sen. Hart's committee begin new- case: Mrs. Crowell told the man that he allocation to Monmouth for the country Is "shocking, dis- Freehold and Hightstown, they'll She adds that the rally, open work on the Senate bill nearly could not happen here, and the Mr. Kerr will apply to Mrs. Jeanette Crowell, 74 Ma- kiunty of about one tenth of one turbing and serious." He char- spend thousands of dollars to to all women, "will tell how they five years ago. It Was intro- woman with her asked Mrs. state Health Department ple Ave., Fair Haven, entered er cent of Gov. Richard J. acterized it as "nothing — pea- dualize a mile of Rt. 33. . .What can be solved." duced In the upper house during • Crowell to withdraw $4,000 from state funds to assist in thn joint the First Merchants National iughes' $1.5 million highway Im nuts." good does it da anybody out Citing examples of confusion (See TRUTH, Page 3) her account to show the man feasibility study with Sea Bright. rovement budget was scored bit- The state's use of the proposed there?" Mr. Noli asked. Bank at Broad St. and Reckless it could be done. Other state, and federal funds PI. to make a deposit. irly yesterday by Elmer J. Noll, Rt. 35 freeway to justify lack or The man said he would give will be sought when' the con* lairman of the Monmouth Coun- "Why not spend the money on Inside she was approached by appropriation for the Rt. 35 Rt. 35?" he demanded. He termed 9 Mrs. Crowell $200 if she would traction phase of either plan Is • Traffic Safety Committee. a woman who said she had a "death trap" between Eatontown the "death trap" stretch the do that. Mra. Crowell made a reached.'' Mr. Noll tol(* committee mem' Today 8 Index $6 000 check she could not cash. and Asbury Park traffic circlet "heaviest-traveled portion" of the $2,000 withdrawal: Aerial photographs have been Mrs at a luncheon meeting at was particularly deplored by the '' Page She asked Mrs. Crowell to walk taken of this borough, Mr. Dill route, She took it outside where the chairman. Allen-Scott « Herblock with her to the post office. reports, to aid in making needed Open To Tb» Public Mr, Noll also expressed regret man put It in his handkerchief Putting money into the free- Amusements 1M4 Home and Garden 7 Outside the building, the topographical maps. He said The new Old Orchard that "I have heard nothing fur- with his own' funds, gave the way "la just like throwing money Blrthi ..._ :.„.. Movie Timetable .. .24 strange woman pointed to a car, engineers are now surveying the nt, Monmouth Rd. In Eaton' ther from Ocean Township." handkerchief to Mrs. Crowell, and into a field," he said. "The free- Jim Bishop Obituarlw ..-.„ 4 laying It was her brother-in-law borough to complete ground own. Luncheons and Dinners, liked her to go back and deposit way' is no immediate good to Ocean . Township ' officials, Bridge .._..,.. M Religious Service* II waiting for her. ft the tame work for the needed charts. ""ueidad y h^^! Sunday.—Adv. all the money. us; it's far iff the future. . .It'* through whose municipality most John Chamberlain ..... _.. 6 Sylvia Porter I; time another man approached It Is expected that Set Bright Steak Lunch-»»c When the got Inside, Mrs. Cro< of the "death trap" stretch runs, Classified ..1MJ Sport* IUI the two women. Air three were Borough Council will pass a slm- Sizzling ' broiled steak, salad, Automobile Comic* : Stock Market well discovered the had (hand* had promised to pressure state Ngp V llar resolution allowing the joint ked potato, Teni (MM Bonan. If you're thinking of Crossword Puttie Succeuful lavHttag first Mid he wss kerchief lull ot toy. money. The • car, The mm probe at tonight's, borrJugh meet- .SWpin. ?itv Rt, »5, think of McCarthy Chevrolet. oHiciils to get something done, Editorial* TehvbtoB JMT looking for a room, and then (See WOMAN, Page J) towri, NJ^d : ing there. ' ' ' ' 2»Hl(H.-Adv. ' Mr. Noll said.' Event* of Years Ago. VMM'I New* . - 1 ^ • , a—Friday, January 14, 1966 THE 'Nop.jPartigan' Inaugural Policy New Member Is Republican MiddletoW Health Bo ^t;|tiigheslbvjte$!All Can Pick President Tonight Legislators to Big Ball By WILLIAM HENDERSON mouth-5th and William. T. Hier- the inaugural ball In the Tren- MIDDIiETOWN - The Board Republicans, who voted for mitee, in a special meeting, ap- TRENTON - Gov. Richard J. ing, R-Oceu—5th, Monmouth As- ton Armory. .'"'.*• of Health, with full membership, Frederick A. Eldridge. pointed a new board member, Hughes has adopted a "get semblymen Joseph lAzzbjlna and Upon arrival at the ball, etch will be able tonight to elect a Democrat Herbert F. Coftey, Mrs. Pauline Carol Hall, 13 Cla- tough" policy in dealing with James M. Coleman, and Assem- county delegation of legislators president. Jr., attempted to break the ridge Dr., New; Monmouth. Democratic and Republican leg- blyman John F. .Brown, Ocean, will be introduced in a properly On Monday, the board failed, deadlock with the nomination of No Notice islators on his income tax proj- will go. • • .; ! staged atmosphere and then for- as a result of the resignation of Republican Robert P. McCutch- The committee did not notifj ect. • • • •' Black ties and evening dress mally seated. Dr. Thomas Tucker. eon, but that failed when Mr. the press or the public of th But socially — well, that's an- .will prevail at the party. Boxes nave been arranged for It was Jeft with three Demo- McCutcheon voted against him- meeting. other story. There'll be no speeches but the the dignitaries and their, wives crats, who voted for Vincent P. self.' Mrs. Hall told The Register sh governor will aay a few words and three orchestras will play Lamb as president, and three; Last night, the Township Com- To prove ha can be a perfect is a Republican but added, "At host at hii own private Inaugu- and they won't be about a state tor dancing Into the wee hours this point I do not know whether ral dinner next Tuesday night, Income tai. Gov. Hughes, will of the morning. I will vote for Mr. Lamb or Mr. the governor has oorditlly In- have plenty to say about lazes , The Democratic and GOP legis- Long Branch Okays Eldridge." vited all of the state's 89 law- at his earlier inaugural address lators will Join in having a ball She asked which man has se- FOR HEROISM — Capt. Lynn B. Kniseiy receives the makers to partake of the feast after he is sworn In. at the Inaugural and the follow- ing Monday they'll return to nlority on the board but made certificate to a 32d Oak-Leaf Cluster to the Air Made!, with him. After the dinner, which will no further comment. The Democrats and Republi- commence at 7 p.m., is con- blasting each other verbally In Its Interim Budget with "V" device, from Lt. Col. Joseph Kirk, deputy di« cans, taking a respite from their cluded, special traasportation the Senate and Assembly cham- Mrs. Hall has a degree from 1 bers. ' LONG BRANCH — The Cit; 1, 1964, be settled for six days Cuke University in mechanical rector of the Department of Command Communications, Senate and Assembly chambers, will move the entire party to Council last nigbt introduced or time off for each man. engineering and served three U.S. Army Signal School, Fort Monmouth. will rub elbows and break bread with the governor. $571,676.93 interim budget cover- Councilmen Milton F. Unter- years as civil engineer for the 1 city of Durham, N.C. Her hus- And Just to make it one happy ing the first three months of th meyer and Edgar N. Dinkelspiel band is also an engineer. gathering for the night, Hughes Banner Year Seen were named to the Board of year. A resident here for eight years, Decorated for Valor also has asked the legislators to . The budget will be in ford School Estimate. she is past president of the Bay- bring along their wives or lady friends if they are unmarried. until the council introduces the Condemnation proceedings were shore School Parent Teacher As- For City Finarumily The Legislature's two Democrat- completed against a fire-ravaged sociation and a past executiv As co-ordinator of-the Green permanent budget, expected with house at 936 Ocean Ave., in the Under Viet Nam Fire ic women members will be ac- LONG BRANCH - Acting City board member of three othei Manager Jacob Rand last night Acres and Open Space programs, in a few weeks. rear, owned by Gerald DeSapio, FORT MONMOUTH — Capt Capt. Kniseiy, new a student at companied by their husbands. PTAs. called 1965 a "banner year" for Mr. Rand .said the city bad com- The only cut from the original and a house at 10 Hoey Ave., the Signal School, attended Gor The Inaugural dinner will be A member of the Cherry Tree Lynn B. Kniseiy, 633 Pine Brook the city financially because tax pleted filing Green Acre applica- owned by Morris Rubin. ham-Fayette High School in Fay held in the Cultural Center, and document was $14,000 from th Farm Republican Club, she Road, Eatontown, was decorated collections and the rate of col- tions for nine planned parks, com- The council set Jan. 27 for con- ette, Ohio, and took his degree the governor and Mrs. Hughes, city clerk's requested $14,(75 ap- past treasurer of the Cadillac lected taxes hit all-time highs. prising about 71 acres. at the U.S. Army Signal Schoo' at Michigan State University i who has left.the hospital to at- demnation hearings against prop- Civic Association and the Har- Mr. Rand said he had conferred propriation. with a 32d oak-leaf cluster to the 1955. He lives at the Pine, Brooi tend the various (unctions, will Collected for the year was erty at 558 Winter Ave., owned mony Auxiliary to Riverview with officials from Monmouth Councilman Edgar N. Dinkel- Rd. address with his wife, the occupy the dais with state cabi- $5,160,676.34, hs said, represent- by Generoso Ingino, and at 553 Hospital. Air Medal for valor under fire Medical Center yesterday about former Miss Mary Ellen Petersoi net members- . Th— e Hughe- - s fam- - jng 94 per cent of assessments. spiel voted against the budget be- Summer St., owned by Mary The board meets tonight at while In command of an armed obtaining a city physician.,The of Chatham, N.J., and their two ily also will be on hand. This was compared to 1964's to- cause he was unable to nave ap- Mazza. 8:30. helicopter on escort duty in Viet city has been without a physician year-old son Kurtis. Delegation to Come tals of $4,711,251.80 and 92.68 per propriations covering the munic Nam Sept. 15, 1964, since July 1,. 1964. is latest oak-leaf cluster car The state's congressional dele- cent, the previous highs. • ipal landfill operation in Elbero "Capt. Kniseiy, fully aware of ries the "V" device for valor. gation, including U. S. Sens. Mr. Rand reported that Mi- cut by two-thirds. He claimed Highlands Rooming House the hazards involved, elected to Thirty-two clusters signify that Harrison A. Williams, Jr., and chael Heaney, tax assessor, said • the operation will be no longei escort a supply aircraft Into the Capt. Kniseiy has won the Ai Clifford P. Case, have been re- total-net taxable value will be Urge Strict even greater for 19«6, $126,367,- needed when the city's new gar Fire Probed by Board landing zone," the citation states. Medal 33 times. quested to- attend. bage contracts become operativ Every one of the 19 Democrat- 340, more than a %2 million in- HIGHLAND5 - A fire Wedne "During the subsequent de- . on Feb. 1. Monmouth Medical Center, Long ic state senators and 41 assem- crease over 1965. Dog Control day night—which caused exten- parture, the supply aircraft was The council decided to discus Branch. blymen have returned their Mr. Rand said the city is mak- sive damage to a three, storj subjected to intense hostile fire in conference aession an- offei The fire destroyed < 1965 Traffic RSVP's with "will accept." ing "tremendous strides" in the rooming house on Fifth St. hous- Immediately, and in complete dis- In Marlboro by Robert Mauro, attorney fo eral rooms on the two top floors Most of the 10 Republican applications for state and federal ing the Why Knot Tavern—is ui regard for his own safety, Capt : the Patrolman's Benevolent As- of the frame building and caused senators and 19 assemblymen funds, fie said the city is waiting MARLBORO—Pleas for a more der investigation by the Nationi Kniseiy began placing effective Toll Record '• sociation, that overtime hour smoke and water damage In the have accepted the governor's in- for word from state and federal stringent local law to control Board of Fire Underwriters. Why Knot Tavern on the ground suppressive fire on the Viet Cong _agencie„ s as to the extent of their' dogs running et Urge were pre- claimed to be in excess of 2,322, positions. Although his aircraft vitations. Six say they, have ; worked from June 1,1994 to Nov. P.olice said representatives floor, and in the basement. Still 'Open' other commitments. contrtbutions' to the extension of sented to the Township Council the Fire Underwriters toured tin was hit by hostile fire, Capt. last night. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - Sens. Richard R. Stout, R-Mon- Ocean Blvd. premises yesterday to determine Kniseiy continued to provide ef- Mrs. Stella Eschuk, Ryan Rd., cause of the blaze, which is be- Balevre Keeps fective covering fire, enabling the There's still time for injured vic- and Mrs. Honey Davis, Texas Rd., Jury Rules lieved to have started on the endangered aircraft to depart the tims of 1965 auto accidents to described actions of packs of as area safely." second floor. Shade Tree Post die, Monmouth County Traffic Co- Says Teen Drivers many as SO at a time roaming The building, owned by A residential ares. No Cause In FAIR HAVEN - The Shade ordinator W. Robert Warwick thony Quaglia, was scheduled foi Tree Commission began its sec- Mrs. Eschuk said that once a said yesterday. dog from a pack had chased one condemnation hearing Jan. ond year with elections and plans MAF Show Don't Need Favors' Litigation But' the hearing wa,s postpone' Addressing a luncheon meeting of her own female dogs into her for a "Spring Beautificatlon Pro- SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - light violations, referring to a FREEHOLD — Arthur P. that night pending an inspectio of the Monmouth.,County Traffii home and attacked it. On an- gram." Draws 1,530 •Favors don't hilrf the teenager," recent accident in West Long Vllet, 12 Cooper Blvd., Middle- report Feb. 1 by Fire Chief Si Safety, Committee,: at Beau other occasion, she said, one of Elmer J, Noll,' bhaii'hian of the Branch .where a fatality resulted - town Township, found no sym- 'ert M. Walstrom. Mrs. Edward "H. BaleWe was Rivage, Mr. Warwick.pointed out her children had been molested Monmouth ' County Safety Com- when a teenage driver , ran a pathy yesterday in a Monmouth Reports on the condition of the unanimously re-elected chair- To Carlton that state records of 1965 high- by a dog. building have already been re- way fatalities are held open un- mittee, said at yesterday's lun- red light. Council President George. E. i County Court jury hearing his man. The office of secretary, RED BANK — A capacity au- cheon meeting at Beau Rivage. false arrest suit for damages ceived by Borough Council from til Jan. 21. "I stress red light violations Creeyey said amendments to the held by Douglas MacConnell last dience of more than 1,530 per- Mr. Noll, who said he is com- • against a neighbor. the local health and building in- A victim dying before that date more than anything else," Mr. existing ordinance will be con- spectors. . year, was divided into two, with son attended last night's per- counts on the 1965- tolf; if he piling newspaper clippings on ac- Noll want. on. <'I see It done sidered. It only requires that The Jury deliberated 12 mto- Fireman Frank Card, 53 Sea- Mr. MacConnell retaining corre- formance of "Stop the World— lives until Jan. 52, his name cidents involving teenage driv- every day — and I don't see female dogs be chained while in ' utes and ruled Mr. Vliet had no I Want to Get Off" in the Carl- ers, declared himjelf very much drift Ave., who received a back sponding duties and Mrs, Wai goes on the 1966 list. anyone doing anything about it." heat, he added. • cause for action against Weston ton Theater. disturbed at the frequency of Buchanon, 18 Crescent Dr., Mid-injury when he slipped on ice dron Kennison elected recording Mr. Warwick said he personal- He called on police to "stop Councilman Charles T. McCue at the scene of the fire, was re- The production was sponsored ly knows of three 1965 victims teenage injuries and deaths on putting tickets on parked curs urged residents to notify Michael secretary. of* d&2T&* P°^»» ^ cndit.on today. y the Monmouth Arts Founda- now in critical condition in hos- Monmouth County highways. and use- officers to (top moving Seman, Township dog warden, of The Spring tree planting pro- on. pitals. "What's happening with this violations." packs of strange dogs. The war- June 21, 1964. gram will enable property own- Edward Earle, in the role of teenage group?" he demanded. "Nothing is final yet," the co- fie urged parents and police to den is permitted to set traps,' he Mr. Vliet contended he had ers to purchase trees through Littiechap, and Dana Haskell "We have a teenage problem,ly- ordinator said i as he reported toughen up on teenage traffic explained afid on a recest occa- been accuW'J&t digging a hole Authority Is the Commission, to bej planted 11 i starred in the musical play. total state auto, deaths, as 1,096, ing right on our Bo'orsteji?' sion, 22*a8gs''we7e caught and only on a banVnext to Mr. Buihen- anywhere on their property. violations and stop trying to save Dr. Bertram Feinswog, co- an increase of 25 over the 1964 The safety man added that "On teenagers from consequences of one was reclaimer) by its owner. on's property, and throwing dirt Letters of explanation are be- tairman of the foundation's number one thing we have to do downhill arid damaging shrubs Planned Soon figure. County.!, deaths v also their violations. ing sent,to residents. theater series, said he was c!imH?d, he rep^ftejl, "from 1i to Js enforce fie traffic laws w and grass. On July 9, 1964, he MIDDLETOWNi-, Mayor Er- Applications for the trees may pleased not only with the turn- already have." Citing the recent accident on Weather wag found' innocent In the Mid- 78. • ' ' ..' nest G. Kavalek said'last night be obtained at the borough out—but with the audience re- He emphasized particularly red "Thrill Hill" in Holmdel in which 1 dletown Township Court, In December,' 1965, Mr. War- four teenagers died, Mr. Noll New Jersey: Considerable that no formal action, has beet clerk's office. Municipal Build- sponse. wick went on, we had 12 traf- asked "how to get to the teen- cloudiness' this morning becom- The suit for damages accused ing, River Rd. Orders must be "I received many favorable Mr.'Buchinon of seeking to em- taken, to date, to create a sewei ic deaths in the county, five agers, how to reach their par- ing fair by afternoon. Milder received by Feb. 14. comments about the produc- barrass and harass him. It as- authority but added, "t still have more than in December, 1964. Hold Youth ents. today, high in upper 30s and tion." Dr. Feinswog, said. serted that Mr. Vliet had a right And one death' ha,s already oc- "Favors don't help the teen- lower 40s. Fair and cold tonight hope* that it can be done before Other productions in the MAF to Improve the land where the curred in the county in 1966. ager," he declared. "Teenagers and tomorrow. Low tonjght in the month Is out;" series will be "The Subject Was After Car incident occurred. It was a 12- Clergymen To The victim was a 17-yearold girl, '— and adults, too — are driving 20s. High tomorrow in 30s to He reported' that the Townshi] Roses," coming March 21, and foot strip of, common property he co-ordinator added. like maniacs," he added. about 40 south.' Committee plans to instruct its 'Barefoot in the Park," April for the benefit of himself and all attorney, Whitney Crowell, to pro- Participate Monmouth County ranks third Is Stolen * Police Chief Raymond Mass of MARINE other 'landowners in Country ceed with preparing an ordi- in traffic fatalities among the NEW SHREWSBURY - A Shrewsbury agreed that more en- Cape May to Block Island: ,, Club Estates, his suit charged, Southwesterly winds 10 to 15 nance. state's 21 counties, only Essex 17-year-old youth who police forcement and toughening up is 1 Mr. Vliet had no lawyer in the desirable, but cited lack of man- knots this morning and westerly Meantime, the sewer cotnmlt- In Discussion Steam Causes Alarm and Bergen Counties having more say fled from a stolen car which I trial. Ernest Fasano, Red Bank, :ee set policy guidelines for re- MIDDLETOWN — Catholic and RED BANK—A broken steam j1965 highway deaths, Mr. power as an obstacle. Chief Wil- this afternoon 10 to 15 knoto. | was defense counsel. contained stolen items Is being gional participation m the sewer Protestant clergymen will partic- )ipe was responsible for a gen-;Warwick continued. Essex Coun liam Zadorozny of Eatontown Northwest, 10 to 20 knots to- I The file In the case disclosed held in the county Juvenile de- system. pate in a discussion on "The ;ral alarm when the st«am was y, with 113 deaths in the past moved that th* committee send night and tomorrow. Cloudy then I that before trial Mr. Vllet had tention center, Freehold, on a letter to all municipalities urg- Atlantic Highlands Borougl Emerging Role of The Layman taken for smoke yesterday. Fire- year, is down seven from the becoming partly cloudy this aft- I been offered a $600 settlement juvenile delinquency charge. ing appropriations to relieve po- Council has announced It will not In The Ecumenical Movement' men reported to 95 River St. at 964 figure; Bergen,' like Mon ernoon. Fair tonight and tomor- I but had declined it. lice manpower shortages. irticipate In the Middletowi at a men's retreat in Old First 2:43 p.m., but returned nine min- mouth County, has increased its Police Chief James A. Herr- row. Visibility generally better 1 egional. The sewer committee Church, Kings Hwy., tomorrow. ites later. toll for 1965, he said. ing Identified the , youth as The motion was approved unan than five miles. Imously. isked last night that this hi The retreat will begin at 10 a.m. At 12:27 p.m. the Relief En- The co-ordinator promised to James Cpger, Jr., 17, of As- TIDES Unit formalized and put in writing. and close at 3:3(1 p.m. gine Co. was called to the scene have final 1965 figures for state bury Park Village. Sandy Hook The retreat is being sponsored rf a grass fire at the rear of and county available by the com- According to police. Patrol- TODAY-High 1:48 p.m. tad by the lay life and work commit- .85 Broad St. mittee's February meeting. man William, Brown was at- Jury Hikes low 8:18 p.m. Gives Palsy tee of the Southern New Jersey tempting to stop a car for going Association of the United Church :h rough a stop street at Cherry TOMORROW-High 2:30 a.m. and 2:54 p.m. and low 9 a.m. of Christ. 5t. about 6:30 p.m. The oc- Hesse Award and 9:18 p.m. •ter Donald Allen, chairman of the asino Blaze Estimatecupants attempted to elude the LONG BRANCH - Members ay life and work committee of officer by driving the car onto SUNDAY-High 3:30 a.m. and of the city's UNICO chapter yes- MONMOUTH MEDICAL the Central Atlantic Conference the front yard of a house on Against State 3:54 p.m. and low 10 a.m; and terday presented the local cere- Long Branch of the United Church of Christ, Placed Above $125,000lum St. and abandoning it. FREEHOLD - The jury award 10:12 p.m. bral palsy unit with a check for Mr. ajid Mrs. Oliver O'Mahony will deliver the keynote address. of $53,000 to the estate of Eliza- ASBURY PARK — Damages caused by a fire at the Casino The chief said Ann Thomas, For Red Bank and Rumson (100. nee. Julia Bachara), 468 Second Speakers will be Rev. Dr. 22,- of 112 Springdale Ave,, this beth C. Hesse for Middletown bridge, add two hours; Sea ive., son, Wednesday. Ice Palace In the Casino building on the boardwalk Monday ex- • The presentation came at a Duane Day, associate conference place, was caught leaving the Township land seized by the State Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long ceeded $125,000 in value, the arena operator repotted yesterday. Highway Department came In an UNICO meeting at Ilvento's West Mr. and Mrs. George Rushing minister of the Central Atlantic car, and young Coger was Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- gnd Manor. nee Luedean Williams), 13 James P. Smith, president of Casino Arena Attractions, appeal case pressed by the de- Conference, and Rev. Charles picked up at Miss Thomas' lands bridge, add 40 minutes. r Presenting the check to Nich- Rockwell Ave.; Long Branch, son, Gascoyne, pastor of St. Mary's Inc., the operator, said the loss to the corporation's equipment partment. house, just a short distance from SATELLITES olas Connors, director of the cere- Wednesday. Catholic Church, Plainfield. and facilities exceeded $50,000 and to properties of Ripley's The Register incorrectly re- Believe It-or-Not Exhibit, more than $75,000. Plum St. PEGASUS I today at 7:06 p.m., bral palsy group,. was Charles Mr. and Mrs. William Sawye Rev. Robert Wood, pastor of The chief said a box of books, ported Wednesday that the estate Included in the loss to. the Ripley properties, Mr. Smith and tomorrow at 7:20 p.m. 15.96 Ilvento, president; Anthony Mig- [nee Mary Greer), 85 Lippincoti the Zlon United Church of Christ, balsa wood jewelry boxes and had brought the court action. laccio, vice president, and Dom said, were "irreplacable pieces of art." Ripley had been a sum- and 10.94 degrees above horizon, We., Long Branch, son, yester- Newark, will be the devotional clothing stolen just a short time Condemnation commissioners Inick Gaetano, treasurer. mer occupant of the arena and had stored exhibits and other moving SW to SE both times. lay. leader. earlier from a car owned by had awarded the estate $45,000 'Mr. Ilvento, noting the organ- items on the balcony floor. PEGASUS II tomorrow at «:45 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Braxton Rev. R. Webb Leonard, pastor Margaret Kelly, 756 Newman and the highway department ization had contributed $75 with of the host church, said county The fire broke out behind a snack bar, off the arena, a.m. 12:33 degrees above horizon, nee Elizabeth Russell), 99 Long Springs Rd., Llncroft, and sought to reduce the sum through in the past six months, said yes- clergymen and residents are before 7 a.m. and spread up a stairway to the balcony used for a court appeal. moving SW to SE. ranch Ave., Long Branch, parked at the Airport Inn, terday'g donation was timed to welcome to participate in the storage and office facilities. The cause of the blaze has not been laughter, yesterday. Shrewsbury Ave., were found in The Jury increased the amount, PEGASUS HI today at 6:53 p.m. concur with this weekend's tele- program. determined. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Messle. tJhe auto. however. John M. Pillsbury, Mid- and tomorrow at 6:38 p.m. 11.19 dletown Township, was attorney thon for cerebral in the nee Cecelia Mignoli), 301 Sec- The car recovered by ' police and 10.13 degrees above horizon, hope it would spark other con for the estate.' ind Ave., Long Branch, daugh- liad been reported stolen from moving SW to SE both times. tributions. er, yesterday. Matawan, the chief said. The local cerebral, palsy unit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Witek He said the Investigation is operates at hospital and rehabili- nee Frances Bruno), 400 Port- continuing to determine others Map Community Center tation center at the site of the aupeck Ave., Oceanport, son, yes- suspected of being Involved. old Hazard Hospital. erday. Improvements, Activities 9 Rumson School WEST LONG BRANCH - The Players, and the Neptune Com- Raritan Teachers Unit board of trustees of the Com- munity Theatre. \ , Figures Listed munity Center is planning to im- New officers are Jay 0. P*- RUMSON — Breakdown figures prove the center, sponsor teen- tersen, president, Arthur L. Hen- Rejects Board's Offer jf yesterday's story concerning age dances, and stsge a variety nessey, first vice president; RARITAN TOWNSHIP-The Teachers Association yester- the $663,941 to be raised here for show. Winfred Craig, second vice pres- day rejected the Board of Education's salary and fringe support of elementary schools Part of the basement now in ident; Mrs., Ernest A. Melpfchik, benefit proposals for 1WM7. next year, contained an error. repair will house children's ac- treasurer; Mrs. Charles Benja- Alex BaslsU, president, reported that the vote on the Correctly, the budget calls for tivities. The building will be re- min, correapondlng secretary Issue represented an "overwhelming majority" of the mem- $597,379 to be raised tor current painted and Its worn window and Mrs. Robert Quadcenbuah, bership. expenses; $0,898 for capital outlay Frames replaced. recording secretary. -.. - ; The group has 22S members, and $56,566 for debt service. Kappt Beta Sigma of Mon- Committee chairmen appointed ' .• The board has offered a fit* Increase In the teachers' mouth • College will chaperone were:. Activities. Mrs. Victor wlaty guide, and single plan Blue Cross-Blue Shield with FINED $St the teen dances with the Chsnowlch; adult activities, tUet "I." V)» package totals about $110,000. RED BANK-J»mes A. Stan- guidance of the boys and girls Richard De Sante; boy* .and, .". . The baaflfltt refused as association demand for • Hlh jurg, 200 Hlghwood Rd., Oak ictiviUes committee of the cen- g activities, Lt.Col. Frank-A; /.•tap W» the salary guUt. This etep would mean a 47,1« urat, last night wai fined $30 ter. La Potato; building, Eugene Vtta 'or passing' a red light. William O. Barnes, Jr., attor- Hulls; ground, Frank Crisp; hU- Fined $10 each were Barbara ney, of 23 Arlant Dr., here, will Baitou mid Matter aaactlms were discussed but no OLD WARD INSTALLS — Robert Maccubbin, past director of the Old Guard of torian, Mr* Vernon Wortel; A* to a teacher strike, 'he commented, "I Benson, 23 Laurel St., West Long write and direct" the center 1 IKMH, Thomas Dtoniln, puWld- MM !a «ay paalMUty o! that. Had Bank, yesterday paiied the gavel forward to Herbert Edwards, front left, who Branch, for not having IT license variety show to be^iven June 2, y, Mltg Betty Badwmin; util- a* mlt «b» fWPiadw Is smilinan g lit Mat will haad the rattrecf men'i group this y#ar. Also InitalUd were, from left, GutUv £1- In- her posiession, and Roth C. and 1 He h«i performed with ities. A. Francis Dietrich).-waya Campbell, Monmouth Hills, Mid- the Hamilton College Charlitahi, and «neani Mrs R A MMthv- tala, treaturer; George, Mayorga, first vie* director: and Elwood Nixon, lacratary. dlBtdmn," for obrtnicttai traffic Msptwood StroUars. Monmnuth i«r, ' ... ••• '%, Municipalities' DAILY REGISTER Friday, Jintary U, Rates May Climb Manalapan - Englishtown EWJUSHTOVW - A tax,rate The total budget for the school increase of « to « cent* per system next year is $1,281,604, Board's Program Praised $100 assessed value it antici- up 48 per cent over the 1965-66 pated tor Manalepan residents total of $839,009. ENGLISHTOWN - A project copies to the State Department sses and problems which serve ai » result of th« 196^67 Manal- The cost of education per pu- to utilize $40,003 in federal funds of Education so that they may a block to the school success epan — Englishtown elementary pil is expected to drop next year to provide special services to be shown to other school systems. impoverished youngsters. ' school budget. to $395 compared to the current some 162 deprived children has The $40,003 for the program is The board last night approved This approximation w»s made figure of $411. won the praises ol county and hiring of three people to at last night's meeting of the the elementary system's alloca- Average current cost per pu- state officials. tion under title I of the Ele- irry out various parts of the Regional Board, of Education by pil In the elementary school sys- Superintendent Charles D. rogram: the board president, Charles £. mentary and Secondary Educa- tems which comprise the Free >walm told the Manalapan-En- tion Act of 1965. —Miss Ann Slonaker will serve. Wikoff, Jr. , hold Regional High School Dis- lishtown Regional Board of Ed- remedial specialist. Miss Mr. Wikoff estimated that the trict is $434, Mr. Wikoff re- ucation last night that he has re- Slated to start in February, the onaker will move to the Title I increase for residents'o f English- ported. ceived the compliments. He said program will concentrate on an- •oject from her present position town would be 73 cents, The board anticipates an in he has been asked to furnish alyzing and treating those weak- a 4th grade teacher. Miss ' A 40-cent increase in the local crease of 600 pupils from the :onaker has a bachelor's degree school district rate in Manalapan 550 new homes which they ex- nd an additional 35 credits would amount to a Jump of pect to be occupied during the No Building Delay Seen wards her master's. She will about 23 per cent over the cur-next school year. •ceive a base salary of $7,550 rent rate of $1.85. - . A public hearing on the bud- nually plus an additional $250 For Engliihtown the 73-cen t get is scheduled for 8 p.m. Jan By Mechanics Shop Bids ir her work under the title I rise would mem an increase of 20 in the auditorium at the Gor roject. FREEHOLD — Bids exceeded steel, Vernon Fabrication Corp., •bout 31 per cent over the pres- don's Corner School, Manala- —Mrs. Roberta Schultz, a reg- ent $2.32 rate. . , san. available money yesterday but Robbinsville, $3,290; plumbing and the difference probably won't de- ventilating, Frank C. Gibson, tered nurse, will serve as the lay construction of an automotive Inc., Freehold, $4,340; heating and irse-social worker at an annual . mechanics ,shop at the Monmouth electrical, Little Silver Electric, ilary rate of $5,000. One of her Asbury Woman Washes County Technical Institute at $12,606. ities will be to maintain contact Middletown Township. The bids were referred to the ith and to work with the parents Windows, Killed in Fall IN-SERVICE PROGRAM — At Liltle Silver in-service program for borough and other Low bids and essentiat fees architect, Boyken and Mos,s, Mid- the children enrolled in the dletown, for recommendations, xjgram. ASBURY PARK - A woman year-old tower overlooking the teachers at Markham Place School yesterday are, left to right, Charles T, Argento, totaled $47,245 for a project which principal of Point Road School and director of curriculum; C, David Vanderhoof, Little had been estimated at $40,000. —Dr. Irving Feldman, the who lived alone in a 12th floorocean. She died instantly. :hool psychologist, will be em- apartment of the exclusive Carl Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman It would be the first addition to Silver tuperintendent of school, and Dr. James Jan-Tauten, director of remedial in- buildings at the former U.S. Nike oyed ior one day a week about ton House, 510 Deal Lake Dr., Monmouth County Physician, struction for the itate Department of Education. Dr. Jan-Tausch spoke on "What Do LBJ Names iree weeks each month at a e to her death yesterday while said the fall was accidental. Mrs. Missile at Chapel Hill site ac- fell quired as a gift from the federal ily fee of $100. • waihlni g the outside of her liv-Anderson had bundled herself in We Know About Our Children and What Are We Doing for Them?" Panel discussions ing room window. a parka coat and a plastic head- followed talk. government last year. First Negro Other staff changes approved Mrs. Dorothy C. Anderson, 56, piece, at about 8 a.m., and ap- The Board of Vocational High st night include the hiring of: who moved here six months ago parently fell while sitting on the School Education took the bids To Cabinet —Miss Loretta Sue Morrisey to from Greenwich, Conn., landed window ledge with her feet under advisement, pending a '.place Miss Stonaker In the ta the parking lot of the luxury dangling inside the room. meeting with the Board of School By W. B. RAGSDALE, JR. urth grade at an annual salary Police said a small pail of wa Special Use Variance Granted Estimate. County Schools Super- WASHINGTON (AP) — Rob- $5,000. ter and window washing utensils intendent Earl B. Garrison, sec- ert C. W,eayer appears likely to —Mrs. Eleanor Anderson to were found near the window retary of the vocational board, have fin iasier task winning -ach one kindergarten session, Viet Nam They believed she may have in- For Raritan Research Complex said the estimate panel will be Senate! approval as the first Ne- er salary will be based on the '••',' (Continued) terrupted a series of letters she RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Theand M-l zone requirements. No tution is approximately 5.3 acres asked to approve $7,245 in trans- ;ro member of the Cabinet than ill time annual rate of $5,000. flight from Tarn Ky to Da Nang, had been writing, and which Zoning Board of Adjustment last industry, heavy or light, is to beoff Middle Rd. near Azee Dr. Con-fer of funds in school board ac- he. did in 1961 as housing admin- —Mrs. Ann Friedman to teach Injuring one passenger, and anwere found nearby, to undertake night granted a variance for thebrought in. struction is expected to begin counts to meet the difference. istrator. indergarten at an annual salary unidentified assailant shot and the window-washing, a chore she special use of an M-I - zone for by March or April. The school estimate board is President Johnson announced $5,000. wounded .the Tarn Ky district The site Is on Rt. 36 next to —Mrs. Adele Edwards at an an- had only to order done by thea research and development com- Shop-Rite Market. The research and development comprised of Freeholders Joseph Thursday he would nominate pacification! chief. apartment management. plex, and recommended the grant- C. Irwin, Marcus Daly and ual salary of $5,625. The board also recommended center construction may start, Weaver as Secretary of Housing U.S. J«*p Ambushed Mrs. Anderson was the-daugh- ing of a use variance for a Nurs- according to Donald Hass, presi- Charles I. Smith, and school and Urban Development. Weav- All salaries will' be pro-rated . Tha .guerrillas also ambushed ter of the late C. W. and Anna ing home by the Township Com- the granting of a variance to board members Lloyd Christian- ir the portion of the year re- Ernest T. Schoonmaker, Mortgage dent of the corporation, as early r, 58, has been acting head of a U.S. jeep on the main high- Krause Reynolds. She had lived mittee, this spring. The case was sen and Sidney B. Johnson. the new department since its laining. way," Rt. 1, six miles south.of here for the past six months, Service Inc., Asbury Park, for the Low bidder for general con- Graduation was set for June 20 Allah George and James Me- construction of a nursing home. first heard Dec. 9, when the formal creation in November. . Da Nang, last night, inflicting and was a former resident of Cabe were re-elected president board took the bill in for study struction was Donato Construe As administrator of the Housing th Rep. James J. Howard, casualties among VS. and Aus-Greenwich, Conn. and vice president of the board, The application was denied by The project is expected to cost tion Co., New Shrewsbury, $24,- and Home Finance Agency, he )-NJ., 3d Dist.,- as speaker. tralian, advisers in the vehicle. She is survived by a son, Ste-respectively. the Planning Board on Nov. 9,approximately $750,009. 335, including hoists and exclud- has directed the agencies now THe guerrillas fled before a Ma- phen T. Anderson of New York The research complex, being as being contrary to the master The board reserved decision on ing Interior painting as alterna- SERIOUS CONDITION rine patrol arrived. plan. Final decision on the mat under the new Cabinet depart- City; a sister, Mrs. Lucille Raas developed by the Route 36 In- applications for four variances tives on the base bid; iron and ment. NEW SHREWSBURY — Mel- . South Vietnamese forces turned of Orange, and a nephew, R. dustrial Corp., was granted a ter was left to the Zoning Board from Victor Csik, Keyport, in fin J. Lowenstein, 46, of 221 tk* trick on a Viet Cong unit 7 Mr. Schoonmaker presented a re- Johnson said he would name Jueens Dr. South, Little Sliver, William Raas of Madison. variance for the building of five behalf of the estate of Joseph Robert C. Wood, 42, chairman of milts south of Quang Tri City, Graveside services will be one-story ranch type office build- vised plan last night and the Langan, Marion Langan and the •emains in seriously ill condi- in the country's northernmost y board recommended final approv- Contempt the political science departmenl ion in Riverview Hospital, Red Monday at 2 p.m. in the Con-ingi gs on aa SS&& e site. Heuser and Heuser law firm at Massachusetts Institute of province,; and killed 14 Viet Cong gregational • Cemetery, Sherman The caie1 jiius't now be turned al to the Township Committee. Matawan. Bank, where he was admitted in an ambush last night. The Creek, Sherman, Conn., under h Technology, as undersecretary with head injuries following a over to "t1ie"'Piarih'ihg Board for The proposed home will have ges of the new department. Wood government side took light cas- the direction of the Farry Me- sub-division, 160 beds with provisions for out- two-car accident at Sycamore ualties, a spokesman reported. morial Home, Asbury Park. headed a task force that advised »nd Shrewsbury Aves. Tuesday The complex is to be composed patient treatment. Johnson on its organization and of buildings conforming to B-3 The site of the proposed insti Dressier Hike Fines light. Samuel Feilshus, 55, oj Three large Vietnamese army functions. 181 Manor East, Red Bank, driv- convoys successfully ran the dan- (Continued) MIDDLETOWN — Magistrate "I am very proud of this Both replied that they would Seymour Kleinberg In Municipal :r of the car in which Mr. Low- gerous Qul Nhon-Pleiku highway Jury Convicts team," Johnson said. •nstein was a passenger, is re- through the central highlands have voted against it, based on Court yesterday let it be known Police Kill Two Men that contempt of court would not The nominations were sched- ported In fair condition in the without encountering any guer- what they knew o! it. uled to go to the Senate today. same hospital with multiple In- rillas. It was the first such suc- Man for Theft Mr. Creevy said his opinion be a small thing in this munici pality. The new department — the juries. cess since the U.S. 1st Air Cav- In Kidnaping Attempt was expressed as a private 11th in the Cabinet — has unde alry . Division joined the South From Auction citizen and not as a member of Mrs. April Twig, Morris Ave.,its wing the Federal Housing .Vietnamese last August in trying BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. locate them for surveillance council. He added that he will Belford, charged with causing an FREEHOLD — James F. Mill- (AP) — Pistols raised, two menfailed. Administration, the Public to bpen up strjjWgfo.Rt 19, enforce the code when it becomes accident Aug. 2S, failed to appear Housing Administration, the , , , • Get Cong supplies er, 57 Lakeview Dr., New Egypt, crashed into the home of Xeon At"6 o'ciocft Thursday evening law. in court to answer the charge was convicted by a jury yestef; ard ,K. Firestone. Thursday nighi Urban Renewal Administration ; Elements, o£,, the hejicopter- the telephone rang. The police because she left for Virginia. Re-and the Community Facilitie day of breaking and entering and in an apparent attempt to kid woman, Barbara Ezell, told the "I believe that council acted eqiiipped Flying Horsemen found prematurely from what I read turning in September, she told Administration, at deserted Viet Cong village 25 petty larceny at the Englishtown nap the, wealthy industrialist. male caller that "Mr. Firestone the magistrate she didn't contact Auction, Manalapan Township, Staked-out police killed both could not come to the telephone. of it," Mr. Storer said. ., Johnson.said,no decision has miles! northwest of Kontum in the court because she had no been made on.a reported pro mountains. They uncovered Three co-defendants have plead- with shotgun blasts. The caller hung up. Suggesting that council forfeit money. ed guilty and have already been the case, Mr. Petry said it would posal by Wood's task force t< •tores of ammunition, uniforms Cal Bailey, 40, was killed in At 6:20 a black 1965 Ford Magistrate Kleinberg fined move the community actior and radio equipment. sentenced. Judge Edward J. Asch- stantly, as he attempted to rush drove into the semicircular be a waste of time and money Mrs. Twig $15 on the original er, who presided at the two day to go through with it since coun- part of the administration'! In neighboring Darlac prov- into tie living room of the pala- driveway and stopped in front of charge and $35. contempt of court, antipoverty, program from the ince to the south, four Vietnam- trial, will sentence Miller Feb. tial home. George Scalla, 28, fel the door. Policewoman Ezel cil majority now disapproves oi Robert Twig, husband of April i. it. Office ol Economic i Opportunity ese- soldiers' and four civilian: wounded on the threshhold- and gazed through the peephole and of 22 Plymouth Ave., Port Mon- to the new department. 'wild were kidnaped from a bu! He and others allegedly broke died three hours later in the saw two large men emerge Will Defend mouth, due to appear in court by the-Viet Cong last Monday into the auction Dec. 5, 1964 andprison ward of General Hospi Mr. Kosene said he was hired July 29 on a charge of driving Senators, including som frohi, the car. One wore a Hal Southerners, generally ex showed up unharmed at Buor stole merchandise from stands tal. They held three guns, bul loween mask over his face and to represent the township and while on the revoked list, and 1 Ho, a regimental headquarters. operated by Helen Gable, Max never got a chance to fire a carried a gun in one hand and athat he would defend the ordi- also due to appear on June 9 pressed approval of Weaver They said their captors got care- Sherman, and Mayor Walter Cy- shot. sack containing adhesive tape in nance regardless what council for passing a bad check in the appointment. And two Negro cak. The auction is owned by or he thought of It. He said he leaders promptly applauded leu, and-they- seized some of Police said the men may have the other. He was later identi amount of $25 in Shop-Rite, Mid- •the guerrillas' weapons Township Committeeman James lied as Bailey. is not yet familiar enough with dletown, was fined $200 on the Johnson's announcement. Sobechko. planned to ask $2 million in the issue to comment on its "Congratulations and deep killed four of-them. ransom. Scalla wore a hat pulled down first charge with a $25 contempt .Operation Crimp, the 8,000 John Howard, 205 Oak Shades on his face and carried a gun in merits. fee and $50 on the bad check thanks for your history-making Ave., Matawan, pleaded guilty The deaths ended three weeks appointment," wired Roy Wilk- -man U.S.-Australlan rnopup o of police undercover work, dur- each hand. Both men wore sur- "Whether they, the council, like charge if he made restitution or the edge of the Communist Jroi to attempted breaking and en- gical gloves. it or not," Mr. Kosene said, $100, or 30 days in the Freehold ins, executive director of the tering at King's Drug Store, Cliff- ing which the proposed kidnap- National Association for the Ad- Triangle stronghold • 25 mile: ing was tipped by an undis "they must carry it out. I will Jail it he was unable to make .northwest of Saigon, slowei wood, Aug. 2, 1965. He will be the check good. vancement of Colored People. sentenced Feb. 4. closed source'. Firestone, 58 not give a dishonest legal opinion down. For the first time sine was warned to leave the city. even if council majority wanted Since Mr. Twig stated that he Whitney Young, Jr., executivi Some of our they set.out last Saturday,, thi Rufinn Pacheco, 31, of 34 Broad Truth it." could not pay the fines, Magis- director of the National Urban Allies reported - no enemy cas- St., Keyport, pleaded guilty to "This has been a very dis- League, said of the appoint- tressing and upsetting thing to (Continued) trate Kleinberg sentenced him to ualties. possession of marihuana in Key- the last session and drew admin- Mr. Sawyer's amended complain ment: "It will become a model WEEKLY have gone through/' said the charges the council and Planning 45 days on the motor vehicle Viet Cong mortars harassed a port Oct. 20, 1965. Me will be istration support. charge in addition to the 30 days to inspire and motivate the Ne- sentenced Feb. 4. president of the Firestone Tire Board with improper actions by gro youth in today's society." government junk force near -Da and Rubber Co, of Calif, at the Congressman Howard, Mon- failing to act on changes to theon the bad check charge. FEATURES TH, 42 miles southwest of Sai- home of a friend in San Francis- mouth County's representative in zoning code which the board In other cases, James O'Don- Early Senate approval of the gon, but flare-lighted artillery co Thursday night. He compli the nation's capital, Introduced approved Dec. 21. nell pleaded guilty on two charges two nominees seemed likely. strikes chased the guerrillas off. Sen. A. Willis Robertson, D-Va. Tuesdays . . . 1 Long Branch mented the police for a "thor- a similar bill in the lower house of driving an automobile with a One junk was blown out of thi ough, intelligent, masterful Wednesday. The complaint states that the loud exhaust and was fined $15 said the Senate Banking Com water by a mine. Casualties were (Continued) job." •Consumer Reports, however, recommendations would have on each charge. He also was mittee which he heads will hold SHANTY BUFFET delayed adoption before year- confirmation hearings Monday A superb array of dollcloui s*a reported light. the resolution, looked at Mrs. Capt. John E. Hankins, chief says that the food industry has charged $75, for contempt of court, With the fighting continuing Wilson and said: succeeded in pulling Its pres- end. It says the board acted in since he had failed to answer He described Weaver as an able food diihas . . . practically of Beverly Hills detectives, told concert with council to avoid this man. He said, "I don't anticipate tvtrythlng en our menu, plus In a low key, U.S. officials In ''You are fooling with the most this sequence of events: sure groups together "for an all- the charges, made March 13 and sacred process in this country," issue. any trouble." more betides, all MmpHnqly Washington were keeping a care- First hint of the kidnap came out, no-holds-barred drive to 17. His license was revoked for served en buffttl d"» 7C ful watch for evidence that the adding, "I don't think the ac- three weeks ago in connection defeat Truth-in^Packagmg." Mr. Bernstein has said the de-90 days. Adults . . . ?»•'' Communists were deliberately complishments of this govern- with a burglarv that took place The consumer magazine de- lay is necessary for a legal re- Gary R. Matthews, 89 Church Lodici and gentleman under scaling down their, military op- ment in the past four years are in the jurisdiction of the Los scribes the lobby as representa- view. The recommendations St., Keyiport, was found guilty of twilva ytcn £O OR erations.' But sources, in Wash- so slight that they can't stand Angeles police. Ten days ago tive ol an $80 billion industry. were again approved by the larceny and fined $100 with a ol ag* . . . **•*» ington said the North Vietnamese the test." the tipster disclosed that the Listing some of the associations board Jan. 6 and have been suspended 60 days in the county are using the suspension of U.S. Mr. Cioffi advised the council Intended victim was Firestone involved with pressure against forwarded for council action. jail. Wednesdays ... bombing attacks on North Viet to appropriate the funds and al-the handsome son of rubber em the bills, the magazine adds: Since the board acted as ad- John J, Connett, 11 Canal St., Nam to rebuild railroad lines low the legality, of the Feb. 53pire . founder Harvey S. Fire- "At the peak of the pyramid visers at the public hearing, Mr. Red Bank, was fined $15 for and bridges between Hanoi and date to be decided by the courts. Sawyer contends that counci having a defective exhaust sys- TWIN SPECIAL stone. is the Grocery Manufacturers Our own crustacean G«m!itl— feed China which U.S. bombers He asserted that' calling the Association (GMA). And finally did not understand the ordinance tem in his car, $50 for reckless had destroyed. election was the clerk's duty. "I was very much disturbed and was generally unfamiliar TWO oiM-pound choico lobsters amd concerned," said the in- there are two superpeaks—the driving, $50 for having beer in ttnrcd with a cap of clem The bombing lull began its Whether the appropriation is Chamber of Commerce of the with it. his possession, with a 30 day chowder, potatoes, choice of made or not, he said, the election dustrialist. "I just made up my third week today. mind that I would try to work United States and the National The complaint charges that the suspended Jail sentence, and had wlads and frj EA board members would have to Association of Manufacturers. code is unreasonable and was his license revoked for six bovoraa* , . . ^"Io«U be paid anyway. with the police as best I could." Hankins advised him to leave 'Up In Arms' adopted without consideration of months. Dog Leads Mr. Ippolito called the resolu- '.'Women's groups are up in the character of Mr. Dressier'* Terry C. Crowell, 69 Northvail Thursdays . . . tion a "repudiation. . .of the city his home on Alpine Drive, tree-shaded street where mil- arms and will make their voices property or other land within the Ave., Little Silver, was fined $25 Probing Police clerk." heard to pus* the bill through," affected area. for possession of beer. If the government is solid, he lionaires live amid movie stars. SHANTY FISH FRY Police officers moved in, along he said, adding: Henry Chesterfield, II Cherry To Footprint said, there is no fear. "It is as necessary to the Tree La., Middletown, was sen-, Special fiih lovers night , . . "You have unrest, Let's settle with a policewoman who posed ALL the flth you can tot, fried FREEHOLD — A blood- as a domestic to answer the average American family, as is tenced to 30 days in the county OR broiled! Alto cup ol ehow- it once and for all," he declared, Transit jail on a disorderly person hound ha» helped police de- door and phone. the home refrigerator. •(Continued) say •kr, potatoes, hot rolls aid . velop at least one clue — a adding that if the change move "It will require net quantity of charge. butttr, choice £4 EA is defeated,1 "this government will Days passed uneventfully. No defying Supreme Court muddy footprint - In their unusual phone calls came, no contents to be printed on front in- Benjamin Wltkowski, 2 Park 11737 ol salad! ... ?*»W probe ol a growing series ol go on forever." labels of packages. junction prohibiting the strike. 'PI., Keansburg, was given a 30- Mayor Mazza said that Mr. suspicious cars, drove by. The purse snatchlags and street as- identity of the two suspects ''It will regulate size of print- Shortly after his arrest Quill day suspended jail sentence and of your , . and EVERY day, saults. ' Aikinj and Jacob Rand, the as- ing and color so that amounts collapsed and was admitted to fined $10 on an assault charge sistant city attorney who con-wag known, and they were Bellevue Hospital. neighbor* -Police Cap*. Henry Lefko- known to have long records of will be clear to consumers. brought by his wife, Patricia the best sea food on curred in the legal decision, were "It will require mixes to The eight men were released Wltkowski, Dec. 27. with said yesterday that* a responsible for the city's legal burglary, robbery and robbery the coast, carefully print found on Institute St with violence. All attempts to standardize a serving to mean from the civil jail Thursday and On separate charges of viola affairs and as such should be a half-cup of cooked food in such Quill was released from the hos-tions of township ordinances, J. prepared to your taite Jail. I it the scene of the heeded. No Minimum moat recent purs* aaatcbuif items as puddings, rice and pital Thursday night. Scott Furman, 352 Ocean Blvd., let the dot, borrowed from th* Mr. Untermeyer denied trying Woman noodle mixes. . * . Within minutes after the TAAtlantic Highlands, was found Ocean County Sheriff's office, to .usurp the peoples' right to "It will require amounts in and the striking TWU and guilty and fined $50 for doing vote, agreeing with the mayor Balance Required on a ilnct petfi and has (Continued) packages to b» even weights so Amalgamated Transit Union, plumbing work without a permit, befehtcaed police hopes for that the attorneys are paid to three strangers had disappeared. that a package will carry . 18AFL-CIO, accepted proposals by and John Oswald, 161 East Rd., aolvlBj the erimt wave. Eight guide the city's legal destiny. Police are looking for the twoounces, not /IS and three-six- a three-man mediation panel Belford, was fined $25 for dump- attacks have been listed fine* men, aged about 40, and the worn- teenths ounces. Thursday, the first buses were ing. Otc.1. - : ., .. • Fair Haven. Slates, n who Is described as being in "It, will eliminate confusing rolling. SKANIY The captain aald two per- er early 40s, about 5. feet 6 inch- advertising such as 'Large Econ- The first subway trains FAIR CONDITION Budget Hearing Monday es tall, heavy set with a scar on omy Size', 'Giant Size' and roared through the tunnels soon FAIR HAVEN-W. S. Sanborn, •3 CHANNIL DRIVI MM halm bMm qoeattoned and the right side of her face. both ban agreed to submit FAIR HAVEN - Public hear- 'Family Size.' afterward, and by noon near Parker Ave., here, a Jersey Cen- rOINT HIASANT IIACH ing on the 19«6-«7 elementary Mrs. Crowell will be taken to "It will eliminate deceptive normal service had been re- tral Power Co. lineman Injured nOuatarlly U qaetttaiof. No TWMTOO «h*rtH MV« bees »•<• inA school budget, on which the pub-Newark to look at mug shots to- 'Cents Off" offers." stored. In an accident while working In the prete It eoaUmuti, bo lic will vote Feb. «, will be held day. Chief Clayton Mid • similar Discussion will follow Dr. Men- Cost of tha settlement is esti- Woodhrldge a week ago, remains CENTRAL JERSEY BMI Monday it S p.m. at Knollwobd confidence game has been played denhill's address and refresh- mated at between $52 and $70In fair condition in St. Barnabas N Tmumrr csMmNV Open 7 Day$ a Week School. in. tint city. , ments will B€ million over two year*. Medical Center, Newark. femes is OUR msassrABStn T I MBS. KAXHEMYN T. TAABEY, 4—Friday, Janutry 14, TOE IMILY REGISTER pest ,i*fre sat, OCEANPOBT - Mn. ,K»th- tfjfears later. V •' eryn T. Tucey. 83. of U«7 Ei- ; tontown Blvd., died yesterday In agent in Milwaukee, rAtained Sherwin said his client'fiaclnp Monmouth Medical Center, Long Used Entrapment Tactics stationery froni a doctor, then cijnriectfon with KreS'c«e^*'»fttr Branch. • applied for* and :received Kre- 195^'but had been in.partnership OBITUARIES CHICAGO (AP) - A defense cancer sufferers. biozen from the Krebiozen Re- with.his doctor-brother in D.uga Born in East Freehold^ she attorney contended Thursday Sherwin, who represents Mar- was the daughter of the late search Foundation. Laboratories prior to that year. ko Durpvic, cited testimony that MRS. GLADYS MERIGOLD MRS. MARY C. VAN GLAHN Thomas and Catherine Kane. that Food and .Drug Administra Sherwin called these tactics He said the statue" of liinita- Blue's wife had written Dr. Ivy RED BANK — Mrs. Gladys V. EAST KEANSBURG — Mr She had resided here four tion investigators used entrap- "underhanded, illegal methods tions had "long since run out" Ex-Highlands saying her husband was suf- Merigold, 50, of 16 Leighton PI., Mary C. Van GUhn.,,82, of 1! months and spent most of her ment methods in biilding a as far as Marko was concerned. fering from Hodgkin's disease which in themselves constitute died Wednesday in Monmoulh Neptune Pi'., died Wednesday life in Marlboro. She was a criminal case against four back- Judge Julius J. Hoffman of and asking if Kretoio2en would mail fraud." Medical Center, Long Branch. Councilman Riverview , Hospital, Red Bank, communicant of St. Dorothea's ers of Krebiozen., U.S. ..District Court denied de- Julius L, Sherwin, the first help him. He also criticized the RPSsecu- fense motions for a mistrial' be- Born here, she was the daugh after a short iliness. Catholic Church. tion's contention that repre ter of the (ate Charles end Sara Born in Bemardsville, Mrs. Var defense attorney to offer closing The lawyer called this "a de- fore the defense started -dosing Fehlhaber Surviving are her husband, arguments in the trial which liberate falsehood, a trap to get sentations made for Krebiozen Dowd Van Ness. She was a com Glahn lived here 33 years. Shf William A. Tansey. Sr., two arguments. has taken snore than eight somebody to send some false were simply a "fairy tale," say- irmnicant of St. James Catholic HIGHLANDS • - Henry M. was a daughter, of the late John daughters, Mrs, Florence Krom- months, asserted the FDA in- Church, here. She was the wid- Fehihaber, 72, of 294 Navesink and Josephine Donovan. elbein of Asbury Park, and Mrs. vestigators, not the defendants ow of Edwin Merigald. Surviving j are two daughter Mary Allen, with whom she Ave., a former councilman here, were guilty of conspiracy and Sijrvivtng are two sons Ronald Mrs. Mae Van Glahn of Atlantic made her home; two sons, Wil- died yesterday in Ri'verview Hos- mail fraud. «nd Robert Merigold, at home; Highlands and Mrs. Ruth Lowerj liam A. Tansey of Fair Haven two sisters, Mrs. Grace Ohasey pital. of Iselin; three sons, Albert Var and John H. Tansey of Marl- Sherwin said John Blue, vrho of Eatontown, and Mrs. Mary Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., he was Glahn of Jersey City, Raymoni boro; two sisters, Mrs. Annie was an FDA resident agent in OPEN ALL YEAR Coleman, here, and several a resident here 40 years. He was Van Glahn of Red Bank am Collins of MartinsviUe and Mrs. Indianapolis during the. FDA nieces and nephews. the son of the late William Fehl- Francis Van Glahn, here; a 6i Mary Ella Buckley of East Free- investigation of Krebiozen' in hold; 14 grandchildren, seven A Requiem Mass will be offered haber and Mrs. Emistine Schmidf ter, Mrs. Josephine Quale < 1963, set out "to ensnare '-Dr. NOW IS THE TIME TO ENJOY Fehlhaber. Averiel; nine grandchildren, an great-grandchildren and one A. C. Ivy, a man of letters." fn St. James Church tomorrow great-great-grandchild. it 9 a.m.. Burial, under the di He was a retired building con- 24 great-grandchildren. Dr. Ivy, 72, director of medi CRISP, JUICY STAYMAN rection of the John E. Day tractor, past president of the lo- A Requiem Mass will be ol A High Mass of Requiem will cal research at Roosevelt Uni Funeral Home, here, will be in cal Lions Club and a member fered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in St; be offered Monday at 9 a.m. in versity; Dr. Stevan Durovic, 60, WINESAP APPLES Mt. Olivet Cemetery, M^ddletown of Monmouth F.&A.M. Lodge 172, Catherine's Catholic Church, here. St. Dorothea's Church. Inter- the drug's developer; his broth- Atlantic Highlands. Burial, directed by the John J. ment, directed by the Robert A. er, Marko, '64, a lawyer, and Dr. Ryan Funeral Home, Kearisburg, William F. P. Phillips, 52, a gen- • GOLDEN DELICIOUS • JONATHAN, JOHN CURATOLO Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Braun Home for Funerals, will RED DELICIOUS will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, eral practitioner who prescribed HAZLET — John Curatolo, 65, Virginia Quillin Fehlhaber; two be in Mt Olivet Cemetery, Mid- Other Varieties North Arlington. Krebiozen, are the defendants. of 21 Hazlet Ave., died in his sons, William E. Fehlhaber, At- dletown. home yesterday of a heart attack They are charged''in a a 42- lantic Highlands, and Martin D. MRS. AVSTEy WILTON FARM HOUSE KITCHEN FRESH Born in Italy, he came to this MRS. WILLIAM YODOW count Indictment with fraud and Fehlhaber, here; one daughter, LEONARDO — Mrs. Ethel M country-45 years ago; He wa^s a FREEHOLD — Mrs. Bebe conspiracy in the sale and pro- Mrs. Dorothea E. Brooks Wilton, 61, of 51 Leonardvillf former" Brooklyn and Newark of Navesink,' one brother, Charles Yudow, 66, of 20 Schivera Ave., motion of, Krebiozen, a sub- PIES and CAKES Rd., died Wednesday in River resident. He lived; here 10 years. died Wednesday in Monmouth stance administered to some ALSO DELIGHTFUL CHERRY, FeKlhafterofPortsmith, Va.; five view Hospital, after a short il Mr.. Curatolo, a former em- Medical Center, Long Branch. BLUEBERRY and MINCE PIES, grandchildren, and One great- ness. APPLE PIES: ployee of the Pennsylvania Rail- grandchild. Mrs. Yudow was born in New Born in Jersey City, she was road Co., retired from that farm APPLE TARfS - APPLE CRUMB AND APPLE SAUCE CAKES Services will be conducted Mon- the daughter of the late Charles York City. Hunt Youth 10 years ago. He was employed day at 11 a.m. in Posten Funeral F. and Josephine Schorb Mason. She is survived by her hus- APPLE NUT BREAD«APPLE CIDER DONUTS at his death as a concessionaire Home, Atlantic ^Highlands, with The wife of the late Austin band, William Yudow, a eon; at the Statler Hilton Hotel, New Eugene Yudow of Somerset; a For Assault SMIIED. for o cold weofher pick-up . .. Serve York. He was a member of the Rev. James, Spaker, pastor of Wilton, she had resided here 40 years. daughter, Miss Louise Yudow of NEW SHREWSBURY - Police WlUEK* HOT MULLED (SPICED) CIDER. Pennsylvania' Railroad Holy Methodist • Church, officiating. New York City; a sister, Mrs. are seeJdng a youth who broke ASK FOR OUR FREE CIDER RECIPES Name Society and a member of For many years, she and hei Burial will be in Fair View Ceme- husband operated a luncheonetti Mildred Rosen of Hewlett, N.Y., into a home here and assaulted the Brotherhood of Railroad Em- and two grandchildren. a young housewife at 11 o'clock ployees. tery,, Middletown. across the street from the oli high school here. Services \vere held this morn- yesterday morning. OPEN ALL YEAR Surviving are, his wife, Mrs. SALESROOM OPEN DAILY 9-4; SUNDAY 1 to t ing in the Freeman Funeral Police Chief James A. Herring Josephine Porto Curatolo; LOREN E. PARSONS Surviving are three brothers, Home, Freehold. Rabbi Israel said the youth broke into the daughter, Mrs. Catherine O'Brien ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Harvey 1. Mason and Milton Poleyeff of the Congregation home of Mrs. Carmen Hernandez, of Middletoivn; a sister, Mrs. Loren E. Parsons, 73, of Key- Mason, both of this place, and Agudath Achim, Freehold, of- 57 William St., by cutting a hole Ermalinda Cutolo of .New1 York Stone Dr., died Wednesday in At Harold D, Mason of Lake Wafles, Fla. ,, . . • ficiated, Burial was in the Beth through a locked screen door City, and a grand^augiltejv Untie: Highlands Nursing Home. and opening the door to the "Born In West Virginia, he was • Services will be held tomorrow El Cemetery, Paramiis. A High Requiem Mass, will be at 2 p;m., in the Scott Funeral house, which was unlocked. i resident here 27 years, ,Mrs. Hernandez was slapped offered' sn; St, Mary's .Catholic Home;. Belford, with Rev. C. WILLIAM L. MURRAY, SR. •i Me'was wtlred from New Jer- and hit across the face, the chief Church, New Monmputh, at 10 Roger Burkins, pastor of King CbLTS NECK - William L. DELICIOUS ORCHARDS If sey Bell Telephone Co; said. He said she battled off ajm.-Monday. Buriaic under the of Kdngs Lutheran Church, Mid- Murray, Sr., 63, of Rt. 573, died direction of the John F. Pfleger ' Surviving are his (Mother, Mrs. the youth, who fled. Josephine Chilsorr,' here; one dletown, officiating. Burial wi yesterday in Monmouth Medical SCOBEYVILLE, N. J. Funeral Home, New Monmouth, be in Bay View Cemetery, here. Center, Long Branch. Mrs. Hernandez described the daughter, Mrs. Joan Caleary, youth as about 16 to 17 years old, Colts Neck—Tinfon Falls will he in-Mt. Olivet Cemetery, . Mr. Murray has born in West- Middletown. N.Y., and two the chief said. field, son of the late Mr. and County Road 537 grandchildren. GERALD DZIADZIO, JR. Mrs. Hernandez was alone in IN MEMORIAL Services will be conducted KEANSBURG-Gerald,Dziadzio, Mrs. Thomas Murray. Salesroom open Daily 9-6 In memory of our dear faJfcw and the house at the time,.the chief tiuflband. J. L«gter Homer, who pa*jed Saturday at 2 p.m: in Posten Fu- Jr., three-montlwtfd son of Ger- He was a eupervisor at Western said. He said her husband was ' Sunday 1 to aw»r January 15, lm. neral Home-with Rey. Richard ald Dziadzio, Sr., and Mrs. Jo Electric, Kearny. He had been Yos are gone, dear one, • ' : at work, and the children were ©ur-Jwarts are lore, 4nderson, pastor of the Presby- Ann • Ryan • Dziadao, Atlanti employed by Western Electric in school. As < days go br we mlel you :xm>re. iVt Anna C. Homer terian 'Church, officiating. Bur- Hotel,: 29 .Beachway, • was de- for more than 20 years. Patrolman William* Brown and '•**' Bdllh O. Mayir • ial wilf be' in Woodlawn Ceme' of pnejjmania.on ar- He is survived by his wife, Philip; Gianhinjf .jqrjg *investl •*Wi V. Wertencjorf tery, Faifmftnt, W-. ,Va\! -.m. • Lester W. - Horner •, •siyalt in Biveryiew. Hospital, Red Mrs. Katharine D, Murray; two ing. Sank, yesterday, Jan. 13. sons, William L. Murray, Jr., Police were summoned to ttii here, and Rev. Bruce M. Murray FOR ANY OCCASION lotel at 8:50 a.m. and told the of Fort Worth, Tex,, a sister, baby had stopped breathing and Mrs. Ada Davenport of La Quinta, 7. HOMEY BEE FLOWERS was turning \&ue: •• m <-,. Calif., and three grandchildren. Mrs. 'Frank O'Shea,- wife of ' Services will be held tomorrow RUSSEU T. the hotel's owner, was trying to at 2 p.m. in the Freeman Fu- 464 BROAD STREET revive the infant'with mouth-to- neral Home, Freehold. Rev. mouth resuscitation. Patrolman SHREWSBURY Samuel LaPenta of Colts Neck Eugene Bennett and First Aid Reformed Church will officiate. riok Keelin took Burial will be in me Atlantic ad- Cemetery, here. 1 • RtUabl* SI»e«.H27 Pr. §t Malo»fin 6jlman> county BV WIRE' ANYWHERE^ . physician, determined th'e cause of death. €?of XJ Leader Funeral arrangements are un der direction of Ryan Funera Home. Asks Business MRS. BRIDGET MAGU1RE Signs in City NEWARK - Mrs. Bridget Mc- Dermott Maguire, 91, of 143 LONG BRANCH - Chamber u if Commerce President Samuel k your asturanot of gettfa* • Fabyan PI. died in her home beautiful, enduring monument yesterday. eicher last night asked the City la koeping «Mt your most dnr- Born in County Cavan, Ire- Council to install directional signs MtedthoiMi.VlSr.cwe display land, she came to this country denoting the business districts •real its, wHhaatoMsalion. in 1891.' She moved here in 19D0. nd. asked why the city has not She was the widow of Roger Ma- ifct paid its chamber dues. guire, a retired Newark police- In a letter to the City Council, man, who died in 1941. r. Teicher suggested that di- JOHN VAN KIRK & SON' •ectional signs be posted along IS Cooper Rd., Middletown of! Rl. 35 ol Surviving are three sons, Fran- ' Hradon'l Corner 741-031° cis and Roger Maguire, at home, Foline Ave. pointing to the up- Convenl«n» Terrm }4?-256J and John Maguire of Middle- own and downtown business dis- town; seven daughters, Mrs. ricts. He called also for signs Mary Kitchen of Irvington, Mrs. Greeting traffic to the free munic- Helen Mason of Union, Mrs. ipal parking lots and for the Elizabeth Farrell of Scotch removal of the two-hour limit Plains, Mrs. Catherine Driscoll signs in the parking areas. In another letter, signed by Mr. of Manasquanf Mrs. Josephine John E. Day Dvvyer of Westfield, Mrs. Monica 'eicher which Melvin Moss, a Monahan and Mrs. MaTtha MuL irector of the Greater Long laney, both here; 27 grandchil- ranch Chamber of Commerce, FUNERAL HOME dren, and 26 great-grandchildren. ead before the council, the presi A Requiem Mass will be of- lent questioned why the city's fered in Blessed Sacrament innual $400 donation of dues for 85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank Catholic Church, here. Burial he council and city manager will be under the direction of the lad not been paid. George 'Ahr and Son Funeral He noted that each year the C. SIDUN.Mgr. ' 747-0332 Apartments, Irvington. payment had been made in De- ember, adding that the contribu- Oppoiir* Molly Pitchtr Inn ion was vital to the maintenance Ziegler Named the chamber office. To IEEE Post FORT. MONMOUTH - The In- No License stitute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers (IEEE), after a previous committee * appoint* Brings Fine Worden Funeral Home ment to Dr. Hans K. Ziegler, LONG BRANCH - James For- TRUST DAD today named the chief scientist lino of Joline Ave. yesterday for the Army Electronics Com- 60 E. FRONT STREET RED BANK ras fined $50 for operating a mand here as vice chairman of iscd car business without a mer- TO KNOW WHERE its tellers committee. . :antite license. Dr. Ziegler, of 213 Perrine Magistrate Stanley ^Cohen sus Day and Night Phcme . . . Ave., Elberon, confirmed accep- pended the fine on the condition SAVING'S BEST tance of the latest IEEE assign- that Mf. JFornlno -purchase a $50 ment with the institute's board loense..' ••...•.'• • It's easy for a young fellow to become confused 747-0557 of directors. ' . James Durant. of Sixth Ave. The Fort Monmouth scientist yas lined--$50 for leaving the in these days of change ... but when it comes to recently was named to theVpr- icene of an accident. getting the highest dividends on savings, you can HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. sanizaUqn's research .committee. ^unda Accb of Fifth Ave. was be sure that dad has the answer. Dad and his dad > ' This- is-a national ^member ci- ned $30 on a disorderly per- vilian, panel "under the; IEEE ons charge. . ' before him have been saving regularly ai Shadow technical activities board. It lists Catherine'Rayhill of Woodrow Lawn, which has consistently paid the highest divi- top Industrial.executives and'uhl- Wilson'Homes was fined $10 for dends in the area. In the last 10 years! Shadow versjty,officials'." ; -. .> • ; careless driving. Lawn has paid its depositors more than 8 million A# tellers Cortimittee vice Raymond Richardson of 152 x>ng Branch Ave. was fined {S In dividends. 'or driving with no driver's 11- I The Adams Memorial Home ense In his possession and $15 CURRENT or driving with fictitious license DIVIDEND fates. Per Annum Sueetuor to Mount Memorial Horn* January Clearance

niNIRAL DIRECTORS • SPECIAL GROUP SWEATERS $C.00 VALUES TO 9.98 JJ 600 Broadway Long DOWNTOWN • Oakhurst • Holmdel MO IANK • Keyport • Middletown. an opea mMtinj Jin. J8 at S p JU. wait, Stum Katun, tori Town- ttr. awf Mrs. William A. Sen* Freehold ifl St. Gthriel'i *ari* HaB. Mrs. stud, Suri. Wright. echtweg, Jr., ©ton M., wer« "ASTRO-GUIDE" 8yC«e*n From Our Readers titrvey HoU»ad «U1 be (mdtati* toftc at t lamiiy'dinoer Saaby SUSIA tod OitM loan, dwgb- of the program wbeo Win! ateart, Mr. tag Mr*. Lewis Joiins. In celebration of i&e fourth btrft- ten* Mr. «tf K». Hantfd T. Sfaoe liUl fy, pAl* NeelC, .mm* 4ay rf tWr tan, Kwmk. At- HM ***t»tef wfteou*» fetters tram in rattan, yfr JMH, « VI. 33, b*v« rtiMabi "fundaawautfi .M; Ait Mbti at 1 tvmtf #*a*r" party tending were th* teterwl p-and- &cy eaatabt rignatare, •dditw utf tetepbaw MMfetr. Uttm U> their studies at the Univer- Pr«t«nt--for You «V^ YoUfl ... An agree- ners." All women of Tburiday celebrating the first jMFents, Mr. tod Mrs. William •txwU H limited to Mt m*, They ifcmM U ft sity of Kentucky after the holi- are invited. Refreshment* birthday of their d«ujht«r, Bar- A. Schlechtweg, Sr,, FretboM; ment nude rdatwe to «rr^trii4tuatkm should prove All tetters ire wJ»J**t to coBdwwttai and «tUfeg. day recess. be served. bara Ellen. Also attending were maternal grandparents, Mr. and lasting and the source of htppiueu. A good rule , until of political candidates or commercial product! an net Mr. and Mrs. .Lester. Richens. Mri. William Thompson, Sr.; today is: "Accentuate the positive; eliminate iht acceptable. Winners at the Colonial Bridge Mr. and Mrs William Culver- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Plamon- Miss Elizabeth Thompjon, Emil •. Club Thursday at St. Peter's don and daughter, Dawn, Lester Possehl, Colts Neck, and Ron- negative." Avoid temptation to do things the easy house, Hull Ave. have returned Episcopal Church parish hall after a twcMveex visit with their Richens and Dawn and Charles nie's brother and sister. Robert way. Be thorough; check the «ocu«cy of all work. Middletown Sewers were Mrs. William D. Jones and son, William J. Culverhoute, Joliae. . • and Janet Mane Schlechtweg. Peter Koumjian, first; Mr. andNewport Beach,; Calif, During Tht following copy of a letter has been received by The Mrs. Frank McGrath, second; The Day Under Your Sign Register for Publication: . their stay they also visited Mrs. Jennifer Saunders, five-year- Mrs. Lee Sherman and Miss Hel- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. •'•"••'•• i U Holland Rd. Culverhouse's brother-in-law and en Hermann, third? Mrs. James Paul A. Saunders, Jr., 90 Broad ChurcKill Aide AriM.lwnMtr.2ltaApr.l1 t libra. Sept. 21 «• Oet. M sister, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Yea - are iupcrunt w don't Imarhalka U KimaUud. Seal Middletown, N. J. Carroll and Mrs. Leroy Kellar, St., celebrated her' birthday at htaiUft to Itttinae trawl s*a mm wiik cnatin saaek like Township Committee, Mattice, Sun City, Calif, fa** joar worth. jouneH. fourth; and Mrs. IsadoreZlotkin a party Saturday. Attending were Township of Middletown, Speaks Tonight TaimnTaimL.Aif. Aprill »W >H May 20 Seerpfo. Oct. 21 »e Ne». II and Mrs. Harrv Wilson, fifth. Ellen and Kathleen Conlon, Me- Mr. and Mrs. Michael. Elias, . A nuid financial 4al &mM There t danicr *4 indteeretion. MMdletown, 14. J. 1 Hist and David Crespie, Elaine NEW SHREWSBURY - In- snaptr, tat igxmktiai a am Be ortra uutiom far a KBle 45 Gordons CorneraRd., were re- for Ike moL Gentlemen: •-•-.. and Susan VanDerveer, Barrie spector Walter Henry Thompson, whiUlowtr. Karen Clancy, daughter of Mr.cent house guests of her broth- 1»Jm2r Saot»ar!«.Kov.nf.D«.ll The problems of whether or not there should be a Sewer and Mrs. Joseph Clancy, Euret- and Leslie Stanton and Heather formerly of Scotland Yard and o( MuU in- ~'"'" ' • s" ' ' and Authority, while many and varied, boil down to those of econ- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and and Bethany Saunden. bodyguard for the late Sir Winston X a. Abt ta Ave., celebrated her ninth Mrs. Leonard Wollmann. Scotch t omy and efficiency of Installation and operation. Churchill, will present a lecture birthday Saturday when she wasPlains. Caption. Dw.»«»JMi.» Protracted debate on this issue will only escalate the costs. hostess to Judy Quigg, Susan Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Saun- "Assignment: Winston Churchill" Barber, Lou Ann Skokos, Carol in Monmoiith Regional High veo't War repeatiac u peo- to a level that will be beyond the ability ot the residents to Greg Linnetr, son of Mr. andders, Jr., Broad Street were Sun- Synkowski, Beverly Heidel, Joan School tonight. ple are "(ikV' •"*• 'pay. The time to move is now and with as much dispatch as Mrs. Paul J, Unneit, 53 Mead day dinner guests of Mr. and LM.JnlynieA119.2i •Aquriin.Jaa.il hhb.lt possible. Drockman, Kathleen Argenta. The lecture la sponsored by the . Huty wordi or action could. II minor uliluaa nr, don't Ave., celebrated his. tenth Mrs. R. J. Frescoln, Yardley, Friends of the Monmouth County f« TW into InuHe. Don't be let it upatt jou te the point o( birthday at a party Friday eve- utf becominc teoje. Under a Sewer Authority the administration would be by Christine Daley, seven-year-old Pa. •. ' '. .; library Association. stf expert* an4 experienced maintenance men. Do the advocates ning, Attending were Steven VW Au«. 211o Sapt-M PUSM. Fri. » to Marcl. » daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. Thompson, always close to Doit ridt moilinr friebdihlp. Bickcriai at the- breakfitt ta- for township operation believe that a sewer system of, the Mayer, Bobby Hickathier, David Sir Winston, will reveal his ex- tirwiri emotfnul raa Aiud Daley,, Hull Ave., celebrated her Mary Jane Barrett, daughter Me as attrt lie entire day off magnitude and scope projected can be operated by the town- VanDerveer, Andrew Williams, ploits while accompanying, the b birthday at a party Friday. At- of Mr. and Mrs. John Barrett, ship without employing additional personnel? James Highley. Ralph Manila, famed English statesman on vis- tending were Ellen Burke, Lin- S3 Brinkerhoff Ave.,' celebrated UM, PnUiahete Newtfapcr Syndicate Jeffrey Matlin, Mark Hymsn, its to more than 30 countries. With" the township operating the sewers, we as taxpayers da Gravatt, Joan Cusson, Deb- her eighth birthday at a party David AJpern and Gene DePugh. He has met such personages as would start paying immediately upon the start of construction; bie Braker. Kelly Cahill, Mary Sunday afternoon. Her guests tilt late Franklin D. Roosevelt, the costs would be part of the township capital construction Jane Barrett and Kathy Lane. were Christine Daley, Linda Gra- Mrs. Henry Okerson con- Joseph Stalin, Lawrence of Ara- account and therefore part of. the tax structure. A Sewer Au- ,-att, Sally Ballew. After refresh- ducted Monday's meeting of the bia, Chiang Kai-shek and Presi- thority would raise its funds independently and we as tax- Mrs. George Wendri will be ments, the group went skating at Joint Library Board Setting Sun Council, Degree of dent Eisenhower. payers and users of the facilities would not be billed for our hostess at the social hour after the Ukewood ice rink. Pocahontas, in the Knights of Co- The former Scotland Yard man part of the sewer system until we had the service. the meeting of the Elks Auxil lumbus Home, East Main St. lary Monday "n the Elks Lodge. claims to have married "the best To Inform the Press A Sewer Authority would operate in a much more economi- Plans were made to hold a cook' Mr. and Mr». George C. Ma'secretary Winston Churchill ever cal and efficent manner and when considering your stand on Deborah Ann Jerolis, daughter ing demonstration Jan. 17 at 8 lone, 34 Broadway, entertained had.". She is the former Miss MATAWAN-On a motion from was township Mayor Waiter H this issue please bear in mind the presently hidden and un- of Mr. and Mrs Edmund Jero- j>.m. at Roberson's Store, Court Mr and Mrs. Edwin M. Close Mary Shearburn, who took down Mayor Edward E. Hyrne, the Gehricke. expected extras that might become the township's responsi- lis, Wayne Ave., celebrated her St. Mrs. Eugene Ketcham was and family, Middletown, at din-Sir Winston's famous speeches Joint Library Board of Trustees Frank A. Amodio, Red Bank bility without a Sewer Authority. Uth birthday, at a party Sunday. hostess. ner Sunday, during "Brltains* finest hour." last night voted to notify the architect, will be asked to sub- Sincerely, Attending were Mrs. Bernard Mr. Thompsoii lectures widely press whenever a special meet- mit a rough sketch for a pro- S. Fred Stockham Cerebe and daughters, Mary and Karen Lifshiti, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James Ramsey, in Great Britain and has made ing is to be held. posed library to be constructed Joan, Spotswood; Mrs. Eugene and Mrs. Louis Lifshltz, Ellis St. White Hone, were Sunday guests several American lecture tours. The new policy ends the prac- on the site of the.present build- Briggs and daughters, Susan and celebrated her 18th birthday at of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Sch- tice of notifying only board mem- ing. Scores Quill Jeanne, Fair Haven; Mr. and a dinner party at the New York lechtweg, Sr.. Oakland Mills Rd bers. In the past, newsmen would He will be asked to attend the Mrs. Donald Bailey and daugh- Tea Room, Moorestown, Sunday hear that a special meeting had board's Feb., 10 meeting to dis Borden PI. ters, Anne and Janet, Neptune Also attending were her sister Mr. and Mrs. Michael Elias, 4& been held when the minutes from cuss the sketch and discuss con' ' Little Silver, N. J. City. Mrs. Jim Box and chil- Phyllis, and aunt and uncle Gordons Corner Rd., recently WHY PAY It were read at the next regular struction plans. The board will To the Editor: dren, Julie Marie and Eddie, Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Friedman spent a week visiting her broth Mary Sharp, Mary Kleschinsky, and son, Ste"en. then consider retaining the archi I would dearly love to be part of any group of American er-ln-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs Constance Horn, Janice Iverson, The mayor's motion was car-tect to proceed with final plans citizens, dedicated to the 1 preservation of liberty and good Leonard Wollmann, Scotch MORE? Ellen Gallagher, Anne Easton, Mrs. Charles Schutzer, Bowne ried Unanimously with seven of The board, according to Mrs, will to all mankind: I would like to see a return to the days Plains. Peggy Blackburn and Mary Ave., entertained the following nine members present. Carter, wants a ' building con- of individual enterprise, where man is rewarded in kind, for Barkalow, Freehold. women at a social for the St. Mrs. Carter Re-elected structed at a cost of "$10 or S12 Greg L'mnett, son of Mr. and his own labors and enterprise: Anne's Guild of the St. Peter's per square foot," for a 2,800 Mrs. Paul J: Llnhett, 53 Mead Mrs. "Evelyn Carter was re- The Freeholdiigh School Clas Episcopal Church. Friday.. Card square-foot building. Such people as ... Quill are a menace in its worst form, Ave. celebrated his 10th birth- elected board president. Mrs. as the end result is revolution and bloodshed in its worst form, of 1946 will hold its 20th year games were played. Attending day Friday, tntertaining Robert Kay Stringer was elected first Maze of Figures and if he wins his fight it will impose a hardship on millions reunion April 30. Mrs. Margaret were Mrs. Frank Pitt, Mrs«: Bar- Hickathier, Steven Mayer, David vice president and, after a vote A discussion of state aid funds of people and only lead to further demands by his and other Cook Duncan U general. chair- old Rue, Mrs. Edward' Lapirie, VaiflJerveer, Andrew William* creating the office, Donald Bur- for operational costs, instituted groups. It must be stopped somehow and quickly, as the non- man. A meeting of the reunion Mrs. Georgt Chambers, Mrs. Wil- James Higley, Ralph Matula, Jef- ry was named second vice presi- by Mayor Gehricke and Mr. Gil unionized citizenry is in a squeeze play for its very existence committee was held Monday a lard Cook, Mrs. Wreif red frey Matlin, Mark Hymah, Da dent. Philip t. Neidlinger con bert, led to a maze of figures to avoid slavery at the hands of unionized labor: the home of Mrs. Margaret Dean Madge, Mrs. Lester ,VanDyke, vid Alpern and Eugene DePugh. tinues as treasurer.. involving population, ratables, Cahill, Helen Ave. Others serv- Mrs. Albert Emmons, Mrs. Can and will you attempt to rouse the public to unite in ing on the committee are Leon' Franklin M. Gilbert, sitting in census increases and fractions 0 George Evans, Mrs. Bert Jack- Mary SotI, eight-year-old self-defense? 1 invite further discussion on this, through the ard Gibson, class president; Mrs. on ha first session as a board mills. son and Mrs. v,'illtam'Skeldlng. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Register, Betty Shafto Biddle, Barbara MD01EI0WN member, was named assistant Sotl, 19 Bennett St., had as guesU The two men agreed that "a Adolph M. Wouters Birnbaum Gellman, Patricia treasurer, as well as chairman Carol Tare, daughter, of Mr. at .a birthday party Saturday, Route 35 and darn good tax lawyer" might be Nodine Ticky and Elinor Snide, of the book committee. needed to Interpret the state law and Mrs. SernsnJ Tare, Hull Kathy Camp, Kathleen Doyje, Steinberg. ; NewMorenouHiftd. Also seated for the first time which contains the formula for The Rde of the Chutch Ave.,' was hostess- ,tt - refresh, Mary Ann Watson, Susan Beler- determining this aid; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gellman, merits and' a theater party for schmidt, .Elizabetji Fesko, Vir- Branch Ave., Helen Ave., have returned aftei a group of her Friends Saturday, ginia Higley, Justine McDonnell, New Shrewsbury. WE LIKE TO SAY YESI Their figures appeared to in' Red Bank, N. J. in celebration of her 12th 'birth- Sandy Unger, Susan McGough, dicate. however, that state aid spending three weeks vacation- at Rout* 35 To the Editor: ing in Miami Beach, Fla. day. Attending were Pa'tli Young,' William Antonides, William U for 1966 should total $868. But, The letter of Mr. James Nugent (Jan. 3) raises some Donna Walters, Mindy Hoffman, Forge,, Anthony LeMoihe, Mi- tk the formula which produces that urgent, thought provoking questions. There is no doubt that The St. John's and St. Gabriel' Mona Goldfine, Margaret Man- chael Potter, Jeft Green ind Ter- figure for this year produces the Christians who take an uncompromisingly moral stand on Altar Rosary Society will hold dell, Pam Bayrton, Lynn Bern ry and David Soil.- sum of $819 for 1965. Mrs. Car- domestic and foriegn affairs are subject to servere criticism, ter reported that only $546 was often from members of their own church. Christ Himself, who received. preached total denial of material gain, censured the rich, The same formula indicates criticized formalism in religion, healed the sick, and forbade that if the board has increased Violence as an instrument of justice, was reviled as a dangerous its budget by less than $8,000 to apostate and suffered the most ignominious yet most heroic $50,000 it would be entitled to punishment. . ' * " • COMPANY $6,077 in state aid. But the qquestion remains as to whether -there are a 'Miuav MRK • ai» SINK . saiCK TOWN sufficient number of Christians in the world to bring abojit social justice, racial eqquality, and peace, -if-riot,; the role Keansburg of the church must-simply be one of providing a vehicle for personal, isolated, commitment to God as the only way out Holds Youth of a totally depraved world not worth saving. If it is possible for a Christian to have meaningful impact A FIRST MERCHANTS on the world, must it be limited to the individual heroic act, the flare of a draft card In the night? Such arrogant BANK LOAN IS BEST In Larceny KEANSBURG - Police Chief Prometheanism seems likely to bring about as little "justice" NOW IN PROGRESS M ALL 3 STORES! Robert Kronenberger reported as those who seek to ignore human pain and trust that »«r! Many

• '' r ." • i '•• ' ' '' (MILITARY RANK) (SERIAL NO.) (DATE OF BIRTH) on»-of.«-kind. Sorn* i«f with eulturad pttrls, ' \'- '\ \\ •' • .' • , ., , ' • Lmmordo Terminal CHARTER (PRESENT MILITARY ADDRESS) USE TWO LINES Sam* lit with i«mi-pr«eioiii »»on«l. All R.T. Far* StRVICE 291-9423 fifully d*»ign»d, dttaiUd. $2.30 N.Y.C. AVAILABLE $2.00 Newark HMM: 291*1300 Pint r«g. 10.00 to 80.00 291-1623 Pandanti r.g. 7.51) to 40.00 Free Parking (HOME ADDRESS) INCLUDING CITY, BORO OR TWP. 25% Br«c*l*ti r«g. 7.S0 to 100,00

SHOP E«fringi r«g. 5.00 to 60.00 RacTBank, Atbury Park NEW YORK'KEANSBURG (DATE) INFORMATION FURNISHED BY W*dn«»day and Friday STIINIACH'S JEWELRY, Strut Floor LONG BRANCH BUS LINE ' Night, 'til 9 a lie AiUry Park, Irlck T6wn SIGNATURE OF PERSON FORWARDING REQUEST

rff / » V \'\ ^||^ t 't The lie detector lies. Its reliability match.!>••*«*• Hard Decisions for Congress prisoners who take the test. The polygrsph has no •tandlng uVcourt although thousands of such •«•«•«* * When the 89th Congress convened domestic program pending a liquida- departments every year. Suspect. •^•"^g.S, for its first session a year ago, it tion of the war. examinations. If the dare is accepted, the best the operator was,concerned more with a homefront Such a decision will be difficult can tell the victim !» that the whole thing was •inconclusive."^ CM IBU me u» ^ machine cannot acquit a priiewr, war on poverty than with a small and for Congress in an election year. The nor can it convict him. It was invented still fairly unobtrusive war in South- temptation will be to spend heavily •round 1920, and the premise which: brought east Asia. '•.; . , • •'-••_ in the domestic war on poverty, with it into being Is a valid one. That la. If a person tells a deliberate falsehood, he must As it convened this week for its each congressman seeking to obtain have an Inner physiological reaction. Thfrdif. second session, the 89th's major pre- more money for more projects in his ference in this reictioa is what makes tot- own district as evidence of his deep machine unreliable. occupation was with the little war A pathological liar can go glibly from that has grown into a sizable one concern for the welfare of his crime to crime - confessing or draying - and. could, with worse leadership, constituents. and show little or nothing abnormtl on tin burst into World War III. While fiscal issues will dominate polygraph. A mature person with good ;«no- WSHOP tional control can fool the mtchtoa. The, Congress will be torn between the this session, Congress will also have timid and the self-conscious may look guilty because of necessity of financing the firm com- to grapple with such hardy perennials mitments of war and the more flexible as foreign aid, civil rights, health, la- MF. «.. - ««««. of the FBI office in Wuhlngtw,^., is considered one of the best lie detector operators .to the requirements of the domestic "Great bor and welfare. No matter how many 1 laws affecting these areas are put on country. He was selected to go toiDalla i »J**»5»/ Society." polygraph test to Jack Ruby, the killer of Le* H. Oswald. the books,' a public with an unquench- Ruby begged for the test. As a result of the expanded U:S. able thirst returns to a seemingly bot- commitment in Viet Nam; defense tomless well. IT WAS A POINTLESS gesture for several reasbas. P*y- spending is expected to rise from a chiatrljto have found that Mr. Ruby is a paranoid, :WJb|iBJced The historic civil rights legislation currently budgeted $50.5 billion to by feelings of persecution. At time*, he is out "' ^»J«« of the last session, for example, was reality and admits that he Is not sure, whether, »l a result more than $60 billion in an over-all hardly on the books before agitation of his crime, his family has been killed ornot. . " budget of $110 billion <)r more for And yet, from early afternoon until late In u» even ng,, began for additional laws to make fiscal 1967. This is inescapable barring Jack Ruby tried hard to answer a series t>f quests caieu, southern' juries more representative lated to find" but if he devised and executed Wie «»o»«* « some sudden and unexpected turn to , ln d d and to protect civil rights workers Oswald alone; whether he had ever met _^«* "^ end the war. ' • < Oswald prior to the killing In the basement of DSHM Pollee . from violence. These reforms should 1 Headquarters; and whether he was a Communist * Congress is faced, therefore, with be undertaken but they will not end In spite of Ruby's attempt to overco-operste, and Bell the question of whether to slow the' the conflict Herndon's sympathetic manner of ln,t«rro»V.ilX'. wt'^W pace of Great Society spending while • Fortunately, the 89th, having ac- are "inconclusive." They do not get Ruby ^^S^warEr appropriating more for defense, or do not deepen his involvement. The test was supervised bjr complished so much at its first session, the Warren Commission, which made a noble and ediaustive •whether to splurge for.both gun* and does not face so formidable an agenda Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth effort to solve the riddle coresident Kennedys death. Gutter. of domestic proposals now as con- ,'••• •••,•• * ' •'• • •' '. If it should opt for the latter, LATER, HERNDON TESTIFIED before the commission.. fronted it a year ago. This encour- In this,he revealed the weakness of the machine i*-^* -•"•- then we think it should;raise taxes. ages hope that this session will be polygraph initrument," he said, "is simply an For the alternative would be huge reasonably brief and that late sum- $110 Million for Charity Rackets which is designed to record certain physiological . deficit financing at the risk of infla- mer will find congressmen free to Last yesr you, the generous American, Another is the dubious religious front or- under stimuli In a carefully controlled Interrogation, physiological response* may accompany and Indicate . _ tion and further damage;.to the .sta- gave over $11 billion to worthy causes rang- ganization which concentrates on slum neigh- take their cases to the electorate. ing from health research to rehabilitation of borhoods and collects large sums from the Son. It is used primarily as an investigative aid by the Federal; bility of the dollar. Perhaps the more' Much will depend upon the course the handicapped. Last year you, the gullible uneducated arid poor. • ' • Bureau of Investigation." ' ' ; __ prudent course would be to slow the of events In South Viet Nam. giver, also poured an estimated $110 million But perhaps the most criticized by re- The purpose of the lie detector, he added, wM to record Into the coffers of a sick- sponsible authorities is the organization the breathing pattern of the Individual: electrical! «Wn response ening array of fake chari- which holds back an extraordinary propor- on- fingers; and changes in heart beat and blood; pwBiure. . ties, phony fund-raisers, tion of the money you contribute for "fund- "Over the years, psychologists and physiologists hay* been Speaking lip in Middletown name-dropping swindlers. raising costs." ' aware of the fact that many people respond physiologically; Middletown Mayor Ernest G. Ka- answer to Middletown's many woes. Charity rackets now Some outfits pocket as much as 82 to 88 under emotional stress; one, of course, being under a stMH valek makes the mistake, every so rank among the top four per cent of the funds they collect. As an Replacing the township committee of the nation's swindles, ac- indication of what this means, most of th« "The more serious lie a person tells, quite frequently ht often, of speaking without weighing form of government with the council- cording to a just completed • nation's outstanding charitable organizations Is likely to have a physiological response . . . There may be his words as carefully'tis he should.. manager plan will not necessarily survey of 125 local Better - spend ft maximum of 15 to 20 per cent for a choking up in the throat. They may become flushed in the The mayor last week. took, issue bring about greater efficiency and Business Bureaus by the administrative expenses and some manage face," The word "may" runs through the testimony; National Better Business •'•-* io keepthose costs to, as little as 2 per cent. Mr. Herndon was asked about the reliability of fhe detec- with Committeeman Douglas R. Burke, economy, Jn. government The problem Bureau. Although, many of ., (Emphasizes one authority, ."Even reputable tor "There, are no valid statistics with regard to Us actual ..who publicly urged support of the goesmu&i (ii«!eper^aiid, a* w» have PORTER the old-time charity huck,,..,, l)ospiteh}mcolleges and foundations are vul- objective realiabllity." he said. -The rtsponses pOrtrtyed j» sters have disappeared from the1 American nerable (o;ijncpjnpet«nt;,.sejfrsfy|ed fund- the polygraph chart can be caused by things other than de- petition advocating a popular vote on -sjiid mlriimectJcV with the Long 1 scene in recent years, "Enough are still oW '"' raisers. '" '•' ception, such M fear, anxiety, nervousness, dislike and ouier the Middletown change of government • ''Branch change of government move- in sufficient force," says a spokesman for • • • emotions. ,:-..; V; question. ment, hinges greatly on the quality the NBBB, "to be a major embarrassment HERE ARE guidelines for wise giving; • • *••:•' .-• . . ir Mr. gurke says there is "ineffi- ef the elected officials. to legitimate charities." Find out what proportion of your con- "A POLYGRAPH EXAMINER has to be extremely skilled tribution .will, actually benefit those it is ciency and waste" in the present * * *..... '., n ( and conservative in his estimation as to whether or not it Is j^Put getting back to Mayor Kavalek AT NO TOME in U.5. history have we supposed to fieip." .,."'"..,.,''!!„".!'-. deception."v£ven when the subject is eager for the test, Iff-, Township Committee form of govern- ' and Mr. Burke—we see no reason why dug so deeply into our earnings for the Don't contribute on emotional impulse. in the ease "Of Jack Ruby, the FBI witness conceded that *, meat He favors a change. benefit of others. For every $1 you earn This rule applies particularly to high-pressure simple crossing 6f the legs, or turning of the head could caufa a. governing body official should not telephone and telegram solicitors who may Magnificent and refreshing, we today as an individual, you are giving a the machine to show an abnormal emotional response to a. speak out on sp^tal an issue. record 2!£ cents to some charity. Just in the . represent nobody but themselves. Instead, ; question. A:, cough or sneeze might also do it.-So too could ! say, when a member of a governing1 past quarter-century, corporate philanthropy; request written details about the organization ;;«ny. distraction on the part of the subject,|urjng,the examin j body is frank enough to come put Mr! iBurke-''^8£'hot criticizing the] has leaped twelvefold—three times', the-.rate,, and. its goals—plus an audited financial state-' me'nt, which any le'gitiniafe" fund-raiser if: I ' mayor, or the rest of the committee; . of 'rise in profits in this period. •I It was the most complete assessment of the so-called H and say what lie thinks on such an ' filling, to send you. . ' '' detector and it ended up hidden in volume 14 of the Warre important subject' '' ' * ' .J^s argument was with-the structure The fact that the amount of this giving '' ' Don't lend your'name to any organization which is wasted is up to $110 million a year • Commissjon Report. The F.B.I, uses the gadget as an inves* But Mayor Kavaldc took Miu^. of-,government, under which they ^"'ufiKnoWn'to.you before you have investigated gativ*i.aid only. It is possible that the wavering ink lines— is, therefore, a national problem; What are •'''"'lts"ba6Kgfound, reputation and purposes and f \ Burke's statement as a personal -t$& today's leading areas of concern? < indicate-that a liar is telling the truth. , • ' .,,..,. don't assume that fund-soliciting literature The polygraph is a dangerous instrument In the wrong, i front — and said any such charges: What has happened, of course, Is One is the promoter parading under the bearing a long list of prominent "sponsors" hands. It can and hss frightened the innocent so that they, should have been brought to the now the entire committee is be- name of—or Implying connections with—a Is necessarily legitimate. A letterhead list appear to be guilty. It has exonerated the guilty and mad*) well-known organization, charity or big-name • alone is not proof that those named are Township Committee "immediately for ginning to open up on the question— 1 wolves appear to. be lambs. ., -,,•-. / foundation. An operator, recently convicted' ' actual backers of the cause. Unreliability, which is what it is looking for, li th«.peeuliir i proper correction." And, to top it off, and all of us are getting a better for fraudulent use of the mails, conducted • * ' * . • 1 weakness of the machine itself... '•;... the mayor said Mr. Burke should not opportunity to make a more detailed an advertising drive for a magazine article DON'T FEEL YOU must make a contri- , go around trying to influence vof&rs on "child safety" which he claimed would bution In return for unordered tokens, "gifts'" evaluation of the issue. After all, who appear in a special issue of a Seattle religious ' and other merchandise. This method of solic- on the change of go^ej^ment issiie./ t§ governing body member can tell journal. Both the article and the driver were iting funds is roundly condemned by legiti- Events of Years&gb Frankly, we still are.not convinfcsd news to the publication—but the promoter mate fund-raisers. £^ about the handicaps, or lack of ; that change of government is the netted $60,000 in his campaign. A team in Obviously, the basic rule is to know the •%em, under which he operates? Massachusetts siphoned off thousands of dol- organization to which you contribute—and if lars for an auto "safety drive"—which the you're in doubt about its reputation, check gypsters falsely represented as having the it at the Chamber of Commerce or Better 50 Years Ago }, backing of the state's governor. Business Bureau. ; Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington W. R. Joline of Long Branch was run over by two wheel- of his own wagon while he was carting stone; H« was m-\ feriously hurt, but was pretty well shaken up. John Chamberlain: These Days Charles A. Applegate, who had a farm near Freehold, LBJ to Need Press Secretary delivered two hogs weighing 1,341 pounds to the local slaughter- WASHTNGTON-For the third time in lit- secretary. Moyers acted as "co-ordioator". house. >'••',; tle nor* than two years in office. Presi- of this group., , , Murphy's Law and LBJ The polo team of the Red Bank cavalry troop played the dent Johnson Is igala looking for t press *'.*'••' Rumion Freebooters at the Red Bank Armory. secretary. VIET NAM WAR MEASURE—The coal • A lot of people have been shedding tears might do better for their cause by putting In this Instance It Is the incumbent who industry wants the government to provide an for the Republican Party, including this col-, up political candidates of their own, "wants out," , export subsidy to' induce Japan to stop buy- umnist. We have watched poor Ray Bliss A Wallace-type left, drawing away from Bill Moyers apparently ing large quantities of coal from North Viet bemoaning splinter groups and struggling to the main body of the Democratic Party, 25 Years has had enough of the high- Nam and to' use U.S. coal instead. raise a few pennies for the orthodox organi- would not in itself guarantee defeat.for LBJ pressure job and has asked zation in competition with candidates. It should be remembered that Silas F. Crank, recorder and justice o( the peac* In Tinton to be shifted to less hectic Industry leaders proposed this as a war the fund-raisers for Barry Harry Truman survived the Wallace defec- Falls, reproduced in miniature his home in Tinton Falls and measure to Vice President Humphrey after Goldwater's Free Society. tion and even a Dlxiecrat revolt that coin- also the school and church in Howell, N. Y., which, he and work. his recent visit to Japan. They pointed out The press post was But maybe our sympathy cided with it. But Murphy's Law Is really Mr». Cronk attended.. The models were displayed at Thr such an export subsidy would not be un- for the Republicans is not hurting Johnson more at this, moment than Register office. ' '• abruptly thrust on Moyers precedented as It already exists on grain last July when hefty George 1 needed. Maybe, at long it hurt scrappy Harry in his IMS figbt with and other commodities. last, Murphy's Law is work- Tom Dewey. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Nearing of Country Club Estates, Reedy had to be replaced Middletown, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. . • because of his urgent need Japan imports one-third of Its coal from ing for the Republicans in- For Johnson is not only in trouble with for surgery for long-painful North Viet, Nam-»n estimated 50 million stead of the Democrats. the pull-out-of-Viet Nam left, he Is.also faced tons a year. American producers say ail or "hammer toes." Although Murphy's Law is that if with grumbling in the ranks of organized By Interlsuldi' without active press experience, Moyers hat most of this can be supplied by the United anything can go wrong, it labor. He might count himself -lucky that Cynic's Corner been a' marked Improvement over his prede- States with an export • subsidy to make up will. Sometimes, as in the Mike Quill called his New York. City transit cessor and ii generally well regarded by the cost difference between the North Viet- trtMVlBERLAIN Era of Good Feeling of strike against a nominal Republican, Mayor newsmen. namese and U.S. coal. President James Monroe, the Law seems to John Lindsay. But, in the long psrspectiye, In considering possibilities u Moyers' The producers contend North Viet Nam's have been suspended. But Monroe .had it the New York' labor troubles must recoil n successor, the President loss of the Japanese market would be a - good: only for a very short time. His Era on Johnson. has sounded out veteran doublfrfearreled gain for the United States. was quickly followed by wrenching realign- • . --.*,- •. *.;. ...-,. correspondent! h«" rt«V' .It would deprive North Viet Nam of^T^ch-•'. ments of forces, culminating in the turbu- MIKE QUILL'S behavior has presented blown for a long' time. needed foreign currency and thus hamper Its lence of the Jacksonian period..Lyndon John- such a picture of labor arrogance to the Foremost among them are: warring; And it would directly stimulate min- son, as the modern Monroe, has had a cou- whole country that poor George Meany, the William Lawrence, for- ing in depressed U.S. areas, particularly ple of years of "consensus," which is another honest and eminently patriotic head of the mer member 61 the Wash- anthracite. name for an Era of Good Feeling. But sud- AFL-CIO, has little chance of getting a vote ington staff of the New At Humphrey's urging, the producers are denly the dew ir off the rose and there is for repeal of the tatt-Hartley Act's Section York Times, «nd ABC White Uklng /up the proposed export subsidy with questioning' everywhere. 14(b) in this session of the Senate. House correspondent since Secretaries McNsmsra and Rusk. , ' The Viet Nam struggle is the cause of Unable to get their''way on the symbolic 1961. i (his, and it is a cause that can only be re- issue of the state rlght-to-work legislation Raymond Scherer, long- . moved by something almost magical in the that Is protected by 14(b), the labor boys, SCOTT time member of NBC's way of peace. If this isn't forthcoming, John- even those who follow Meany in supporting Washington bureau, with extensive White son is going to have to choose between the Johnson on Viet Nam, are not very likely Mouse experience. > . to deliver for Johnson candidates In some FRtDAY, JANUARY 14 vocal leftists in his following and! the more of the tougher election contests next fall. • * * numerous but' comparatively silent patriotic right. . Thus Murphy's Law, in the absence of IN SEEKING to be relieved ai press 1 • magical peace, is working for the Republi- secretary, Moyers Is credited by White House * • • cans. Murphy's Law makes the Republican insiders with two. aspirations: IT IS HARDLY in his character that he worries about their own .Internal >liberal-con- I—Taking over the Peace Corns from would go unequivocally with the left. The servative split seem somewhat misplaced. Sargent Shrivtr, who has headed1 fit since Communists, the beatniks, the draft «ard Given enough trouble with the' Campus beat* Its establishment in the first year of the burners, the ban-the-bomb unilateralists, the niks and the instigators of Watts-type riots, Kennedy'administration. Moyers has a strong various groupings on the so-called "New The Democrats of California may very well attachment for the corps, which he helped Left," and such strays ' from the old La toss the office of governor of California organise. Under his reputed plan, the corps Follette Progressive period as Sen. Wayne Into the waiting hands ot conservative Ron- would be put directly under the white House. Morse, all sense this. The result, given a ald Reagan. Given the same type of trouble It Is now a State Department agency. Pre- continuation of an undeclared' war In South In Illinois, the Democrats of that statt might • ?sumably, Shriver would devote all his tlmt Viet Nam, must In the nature of things be let moderate Republican Charles Percy be- 4 to directing the hottyembtttled anti-poverty • pullaway third party, a Popular Front mani- come senator. It would. Just be a matter of l«r, lu., utumM m flatnaUl festation similar to the Wallace Progressives' the "ins" throwing, the game to the "outs." 3~&vertiitf to his one-time function as •Villa*! tmrs In Mnrtmnunli, of 1648. Already we have hid hints to this So cheer up, Ray Bliss. You may not •tfect;, Yale's Professor Staughtbn Lynd said •ven need any nioney to beconte a miracle Before becoming pr«i before going to North Viet Main that radicals man..' .' .' . v- - . '•''' - '".''. ^W^WIiBte Eight Mm THE DAILY Jffl^?^1?.'~T>« mtmberjciileselites, bUddkowiUiddietowiL The KlrwentoKlrww f the M$*?AZM£' [onrnxtuth [Company listed the property for Km# We.5 \ >•}:, . -*/;V« f f" Currici ~" •' Mr. end MTTL Chartes W. Aw derson have moved, from Brook- home at 14 Wes At River Plaza MTODLETOWN -, "th/ ,O lyn to the home they ppurchased Jack St r lo Mr. and Mrs Highlands Mile* R. formerly of KE rlcula of K, 1, 2, and T will be port Mr Horn Is with the Boa discussed at the Tuesday meeting , _ William of Education in Elizabeth. Tr 'of the River Plus Parent-Teaijh- £13 GllltMge Pky., Mlddletown.' Rich, the previous owners, not home was purchased from M er prganiiation by Miss Rita and Mrs. Andrew Fair who ate occupying the new hom Quail, school principal, »nd. Mrs. which Uiey purcMseiJnAaaiitii nqw residing,at'Lakeridga> Midi : E. Rudolph, township supervisor Murray Highlands, Mr. 'Rich is in theson Townswp Mr. Fair is wi Agency, construction business and Mrthi e Rarit*f& Township Board tor these grades. The program Mfi ami Mrs. Soleo have Rich a teacher'in Hariet. Th Education, the property w will begin at 8:15 p.m. In the to Keansburg where they purchase was handled throug' listed and epld through The Whale school. ; «wn ami Operate the Party Bar. Mrs. Helen Richmond of Snyder Agency. Questions submitted prior to the property was listed by Apple- Realty, Atlantic Highlands; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Qujnti the meeting will be answered brook Agency,. Middletown. New residents-at 124 Appl and their child have taken during the discussion. fccrge C foeppel I Sen. ,' JteBeiford, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Blossom, U., Middletowni »are|c«pancy of the bMevel'home Mrs. David Sternberg ij pro- hi 0. Union* are the new owners Mr. and Mrs. Raymond LyChad «s Church St., Belford, whlc ggram chairman. The third ggrade of Hfe'Mwch home «t «7 Surf derton, Jr., who hive moved hen they purchased (torn Mr. i I mothers will be hostesses for 141 1s» A», A,ve., Mr. Lanzone li owner of from Matawan. Mr. Chaddtrto Mrs. Ernest Guerriero. Mr. i Ithe meeting. the SUrf Betuty Salon on Rt. 3$,If with American Can Co. Mr.Mrs. QuintUa formerly lived fott Monmouth. They are thane d Mrs. William J. Slattery Jersey City. Mr, and Mrs. Guer- pareUi of two boys. The purchase the former owners, are now li riero have moved to * trailer ffu nigotlated through Mrs. Wll- ing in Ohio. The transaction was Mrs.. Helen Richmond of Snyde tfa Coolici of Navesink AssfH arranged through Murray Kipni (Realty, Atlantic Highlands, list, the property and negotiated th ARE YOU AT A sale. Also negotiated through Mrs CROSSROADS Richmond' Was' the. sale • of • th OF BUYING AND ranch home st 5 Scenic' Ct., A1 SELLING TOUR HOME? lantic Highlands to William Mi BLUE COAL ler pf Leonardo. Mr. Mlttler, w: WHY NOT | a Tewelry•: business, Is" plan 'TRADE-IN ning to be" married soon. Recei SOLD — Harold Lindemsnn, Eafontown real ettafa broker, he» announced the ule owners. Mr. and Mrs. Jose] YOUR PRESENT HOME of the residence of Judge and Mrs. Theodora J. Labrecque, • riverfront tract.at 99 Bumbera, Jr.; have' moved FRED D. WIKOFF CO. CALL TODAY Paducah, Ky. The home wi Grange Ave., Fair Haven, the ;4hree-acre property was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. WALKER & WALKER listed through tawley Agency John Oonato of Locuit Point Rd., Nayatink. Judge Labraicqua praiides in fha Appel- Mlddletown. SHREWSBURY—741.5J52 late Division, New Jersay Superior Court. Mr. Donaro is president of Denato Con- 234 MAPLE AVENUE Mrs. Richmond also arrangi MIDDLETOWN—471-1311 the' sale or the split-level home struction Co., New Shrewsbury. The dwelling has a foyer with open stairway, a large, of Mr, and Mrs. Francis J. Coi beamed-ceiling living room, formal dining room, sunroom with fountain, four bed- RED BANK 741-0554 ley at 29Milibrook Dr., Middli rooms,, three' and a half baths and maid's quarters. town, to William 'Hirner, Jr., longtime resident of Mlddletown Mr. and Mrs. Corley and the! Buy Quality and Service 'six children are occupying thei PTA to Hear new home at Twin Oaks, Ne Report 7 MLS Sales Monmouth. Mr. Corley is salei RED BANK—Seven sales were Applebrook, Middletown, former- When You BuiW manager for Friden . Machim reported closed this week'by ly owned by Mr. and Mrs. An-Hoops Talk Corp. The property was listed members of the Red Bank Are. drew P. Immitt, who have moved #We Reglcue ATTIC and IASIMBNT ROOM :hrough Walker & Walker. to Bethlehem, Pa. Mr. Franke! KITCHENS and IATHS Multiple Listing Service. is with First National City On Progress Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. AnBan- k of New York. The property NEW WALLS and CEIUN6S RED BANK — A progress re- Juska Urges drews of Shrewsbury purchased was listed by Mrs. Bertha Fbley And Rescreen PANELING the former home of Mr. and Mrs. of Walker & Walker, Holmdei, port on the borough's school 1 ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS Daniel P. McGrath at 33 Linden and sold by Bertram H. Thome, building program will be pre- Viewers See Dr., River Oaks, Fair Haven. Mr.Navesink Associates, Middletown. sented by Dr. Robert C. Hoops, ALL TYPES OF ALUMINUM Andrews is with Acme-Hamilton luperlntendent, at the Mechanic Co., Trenton. The McGratha Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. FREE ESTIMATES Street School Parent-Teacher As- Palsy Show have moved to Connecticut. This Henely from Elmhunt, L.I., have FRAME WINDOWS property was listed with MLS by purchased a home at 24 Stephen' KXlatlon meeting Tuesday at 8 LONG BRANCH - Alfred villa Blvd., Middletown Town HERBERTBGENRAUCH uska of Oceanport, chairman Mrs. Olivia Dutcher of the Ray i.m. Van Horn Agency,,Fair Haven ship. Mf. -Henely is department FREE PICK-UP AMD DEUVERY :he United Cerebral Palsy Tel manager for the Progressive Life Mrs. Albert T, MacDonsld, . ,:? .:.>'• IU1LDER :hon Committee for Monmoul and sold by Mrs., Elizabeth T. Randall,, associate of Roliton Insurance Co., Red Bank. They president, has invited all inter- 31 FOSTER ST. RED BANK atid Ocean counties', urges res have five children. The former •lUDSnTIRMS • FRII DIUVIRY dents to tune in the 19-hour teli Waterjwry, Red Bank. isted residents to attend; owners, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson v Dalrf aae* StnmJeY I A.M.4t» P.M. thon' starting' tomorrowr at 18: 'Mr. i and' Mrs. Omer P. Olark, Makely, have moved to Fair Hav- Dr. Hoops will explain the Weaaesa^y *4 hMay W * tM, p.m. on Chirtnel 9.1 '• '•: ;:, formerly "«f Berkeley Heights, en. Mrs. Rose Bodhott of the stepps thatt letfup/.tftthe,JJpyemtfp/.tft - Money jaeagecf and'recWved-f ojt have moved" Into their new ranch Ray Stillnun Agency, Shrews- bbe r decisiodiii n byy tthhe e tMfrMfr. j jt Monmouth and Ocean Counties bury, sold the property after II EdEducatioi n to useb borough-owned are used to operate the Unit* home at 140 Dwight Rd., Oakwas listed with MLS by Mrspropert. y on the Navepink River, Cerebral Palsy Treatment Cente Hill, MiddJetown Township. Mr, Marion Morris of Rolston Water jetween Locust Ave. and River at 465 Dewey St. Clark is with Bell Telephone bury's office, Red Bank. St. u a site for a new elemen- 32 IROAD ST, •» IAN* 1 tary school. He will tell what Donors' should ' label piedgi Laboratories, Holmdel. Harden Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Flynn envelopes "Monmouth and Ocear future plans the board Jtas for- L. Crawford of the Applebrook from Long Branch have pur- mulated. Counties" for them to be returned Agency, Middletown, handled chased a home at 158 Rumson to the treatment center, burin Rd., Little Silver, formerly owned negotiations. the telethon hundreds of volu: by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cur 1 teers will be receiving telephom Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Wyiga Chin, who bought another horn pledges from New Jersey resi Scotch Plains, hav* moved Into in little Silver. Mr.' Flynn ii dents. at' a message, center their custom built home at 99 with Altex Pipe & Supply. Co . •.,!!•! :> Newark. Manor PJc>vy-, Lincroft, built for Red Bank. The property wai Last year's telethon raised 1807, them by John Elyar on a heavily listed with MLS by W. D. Ryan wood^d^M^with a. l^rook. Mr. 613.57 in M.hours.,. ; .•, ,. ; of. The McGowan Agency, Retf 'Some '300 performers will aj W'yz«a. is', with BeU Telephone Bank, and sold by Howard B. pear on tomorrow's prograi Laboratories, Holmdel. Roger F. Desmond of the Thompson which ends at 5:30 p.m. Sunday Cozens of Hall Bros., Fair Haven, Agency, Red Bank. Including Steve Lawrence, Eydii negotiated the sale. Gorme and Jane Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Guad' agnino from Brooklyn have pur- chased a home at 40 Dogwood Home Buyers' Oceanport Man Rd., Mlddletown, formerly ownei It Honored at Fort 'ly Peter H. Flynn, who hasSchool Planned moved to Belmar. Mr. Guad' WEST LONG BRANCH-Jo- FORT MONMOUTH — Jere- agnino is with the Internal steps from miah F. Regan, 41 Werah PI seph Fabiano, president of the avenue Department. The couple N. J. Shore Builders Association, Oceanport, has been awarded » have two children. The house outstanding performance ratinj announced the organization will was gold by Forence Smith of conduct its sixth annual School and a quality step salary in the Matthew J. Gill Agency, Mid- Mease. for Home Buyers, designed to everything dletown, in co-operation with acquaint home seekers with the • Private swimming pool and play area right on the Mr. Regan Is chief of Manage-j~ ry Smith of Walker ft Walker, basic'knowledge of how to pur on* ment Services Division of theHolmdel, who had listed it with chase a home. • premises:! , . . , " . U.S. Army Electronics Com- members of both ML services. January !5 thru January 22 • Complete shopping facilities on and adjacent to mand's Research and - Develop The school, which will again be| ^•fie- property J, .. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fnnkel conducted by the NJSBA a* a ( ment Directorate.' From New York City have pur- •# But and train connections to Newark (40 min.) and Brig. Gen. Paul A. Feyerelsen public service, will have the Oil chased a home at S Her Dr.Hea, t Council of New Jersey as a New York (SS min.) 1 deputy commanding general, of walking sheer $1.35 $6.90 the unit's Plans and Programs, co-spofuor for the second straight $1.15 ••Tine schools within talking distance I year. •••;.• presented a certificate of com' reinforced sheer .._„_; ..$f .*0 ' • Excellent highway connections including Parkway mendation to Mr. Regan. He wa Fine Is $15; Classes wiil tw field in Sdence $125 $7.50 and Route 35 1 cited for outstanding manage- Hall, Monmouth College, begin- ment, control and planning her< ning March. 7 and continuing on micro-mesh _...„.. ..$1.50 $1.25 $7.50 and for organizing a summer pro- $25 Added consecutive Monday nights gram in electronics for higl through April 4. Classes start $ht*r heel demi-toe „_ $1.65 $1.35 miles ahead of school students, a project spon- each night at 7:30 p.m., pause for $wo sored by the University of Vir- ?or Contempt refreshments, and continue until • • • • •••••••••••••••• run guard* eanfrece* ..„ $1.65 $1.35 $8.10 ginia and the National Scienc HOLMDEL - Magistrate Sey- 10 p.m. Foundation. I mour R. Kleinberg, at Tuesday's The school, which has been sendalfoot.._ $1.95 highly successful in past yeari, $1.65 $9.90 Municipal Court session, fined a House Hunting! It's open aea- and which averaged attendances Luxurious apartments just iteps away from school*, son in the Dally Register Classi- niffwood man $15 for no regls- of 165-170 at each session last ihoppinq, end commutinq. Each apartment feature! fied now. ration and $25 for contempt of year, will feature experts coyer- KELV1NATOR refrigerator-freezer, overt and range, ourt. ing such phases of buying a hofflej Individually-controlled heat and air-conditioning to as financing, the savings and Joseph luit your nujod. Color-matched ceramic tile bsfh- p L. Guthridgeg,, Dlondi loan and mortgage banking and Clff d roo-n -fixtures. Built-in clothes hamper. Master TV ;t., Cllffwood, was assessed for FHA ways: how to tell good con-l entenna svitem. Built-in sound barrier insulation. ontempt as his summons was structiin, house design and lot Sea HAMILTONIAN AT SHREWSBURY today 111 returnable in September, IMS. selection, and the home's heat- Lawrence P. Cherry, 332 Newing system. Ailford Ave., Dumont, was fined Pertinent text will be furnished tl5 for careless driving and $5>y the NJSBA to ail students at- ir contempt of court. tending. Others fined were: Francis :ussl, Palisades, $15, careless rooms driving, and $10, delinquent In- SDectlon; Eric Stromberg, 659 Typical Examples -lopping Ave., Belford, $15, care- less drivinE: George T. Clccone, Of The lewark, $15, careless driving; LIQUIDATORS Hundreds Of Illlam G. Mariott. 702 Fifth ENTIRE STORE BUYERS ,ve., Asbury Park, $15, careleis Orber Famous riving: John Klnston, East Or- INCLUDING: HEAT, HOT WATER, "How come nge, $14, speeding; Edward A. 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY Brand Items 'adewskl, Jr., Orange, $14, At It. If, tknmb*r-m rte Rae* fcu*Us * W«d. & Thun. 10-«: Friday 10-4 .;•• AIR CONDITIONING seeding; Donald N. Callendo, Not Advertised everybody !27 Second St., Keyport, $10 for lunting on Garden State Park' ON SALE SATURDAY ONLY -10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. doesn't eat it?" ay property. Over 300 fair To Choose From Qitly ISO To Cheese From Over 500 Pair To Chocs* From Not everybody knows this louniy Unit to Host broad is sold only at A&P. tnte Young GOP But now you do. We guar- Children's Pajamas lecord Albums Ladies' Nylons COLTS NECK - The Mon- antee you'll like it or your HOCK 'N' ROLL m iouth County young Republican WITH 5 PAIR money back. lub will be host at a meeting of MAMIO JIAMEDMd « New Jersey Young Republl- PUSTIC JAZZ ins Inc. in Colts Neck Inn to- SIAMUSS 100 at Shrewsbury Ight at 9 o'clock. FfET CHA.CHA AVE. SHREWSIUKY tOWNSHIP, N. J. Assemblyman James M. Cole- 50 Mntrleiiii Ntwmen Sprlh|> M. to »hr.wibury Ave.f Utt.H 75 falter Avt.i-ff|lir 100 feet, ftitn left en Criwfera1 St. to moeU un, Jr. will be guest speaker. VALUI TO i VALUI TO Ml VAIUI TO 1.80 PAI* •>•»» — JM-OM* / 74I-343* 1 House Huntlngl it's open m- V7v • Mae *) Mt S41-0M) ' ' on In the Dally Register Oasil- led now.

Hi. THE DAILY BEGJSTEB January 1^ VM Church Hall Calendar PTAsJoin Forces travel Agent to Lecture on Caribbean Ing, Mrs. Tacey Mortord and RED BANK - Terence H. vice president in charge of fel- ESTHER CIRCLE For (Hearing FREEHOLD — Miss Ellen Han- Miss Mildred Morris, social; O'Donnell, of the O'Donnell Trav- lowship; Mrs. Ernest Hampton, Mrs. Milton Ward and Mri. 3. MktAWAN TOWNSHIP- ti el Agency here will describe a vice president in charge of world cey, 3 Schanek St., was hostess at the meeting of (fee Esther Francis Rauch,' membership; lieu of the regular monthlj Caribbean cruise at a meeting service; Mrs. Ralph Musgrave, Mrs. Wilbur Coddington euid Mrs. meeting, the Parent-Teacher As- Circle of the First Methodist of the Women's Guild of Trinity recording secretary; Mr«. Har- Grace Meyer, sunshine, and Mrs. sociation of Matawon Regiona: Episcopal Church at 2 p.m. Tues- old Musgrave, Sr., correspond- Church Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Willard Foster and Mrs. Rauch, High School, will join the day in the church. The executive ing secretary; MrsvJ. Carlton Anna S. Cole led the devotional pianists. Strathmore School PTO, Mata- board will meet at 1 p.m. Laird, treasurer; Mr*. Rudolph period. A social followed. wan (Grammar School PTA, Cliff- Barg,' nominating •' committee Mrs, A.N. Fonskov, chairman, OFFICERS ELECTED wood Elementary School PTA of hostesses, will be assisted by chairman, and Mrs. S. Douglas PANEL DISCUSSION Strathmore Civic Association anc Steele, financial committee chair- EATOI)1TOWN — "The Inclu- FREEHOLD — Mrs. Kurt Mrs, John Bottini, Mrs. Eugene Konegen was elected circle lead- other civic groups in attendin; Johnson, Mrs. Ira. L. Grouse, man. sive Church" was the program er at a meeting of Circle 2 of the Regional Board of Educatior Mrs. Averill Martin, Mrs, Henry topic under discussion at a recent Circle leaden are Mr*. Herman the United Presbyterian Women. public hearing on the proposec Cordes, Mrs. George A. Gray, Strove, Mrs. Kurt Konegen, Mrs. meeting of the Woman's Society school budget Wednesday at i Mrs. James Robottom, Mrs. Theodore Moreau, MM. Hampton, of Christian Service in the Metho- The group met Tuesday in the p.m. in. the high school audito- George Clement, Mrs. Robert Mra. Ralph Musgrave, Mrs. Earl dist Church. home of Miss Jennie Baird, 118 rium. Moynahan, Mrs. Stanley Haviland Garrison and Mrs. Stanley Gal- •Panelists were Mrs. Fred South St. Mrs. Georgia Callahan was co-hostess. An open discussion period wiV arid Mrs, Horton B. Garrison. breath.. . •-'••. . Sornemann, Miss Henrietta Her- Other new officers are Mrs. be held pertaining to the over- Rev. Memmott discussed the man, Mrs. Ora S. Ralston, Mrs. Harold Musgrave, world service all increase of J592.554.25 re- increasingly important place of James E Hughes, Mrs. J. W. OFFICERS INSTALLED keywoman; Mrs. E. E. Augen- flected in the current budge! FRBBHOtD — Rev. James R. Christian women in today's world. Van Pelt, Mrs. Leslie L, Brown stein, local church service; Mrs. with the new budget based or Memtnott, pastor of the Presby- and Mrs. Eldrich C. Campbell. David Schwarz, secretary-trea- an average daily enrollment o terian Church, installed 1966 of- TO SPONSOR SUPPER The next meeting will be held surer; Mrs. Cailahan, telephons 6,165 pupils, 455 more than est ficers at Tuesday's meeting of MATAWAN - The Rosary So- Feb. I. Topic will be "Strangers chairman, and Mrs. Louis W. mated under the current spend the United Presbyterian Women ciety of St. Clement's Catholic No More." Ing schedule. in the church. Church will sponsor a spaghetti Kinzer, fellowship keywoman. Mrs. Judson Post and Mrs. After the meeting, the sevei Officers are Mrs. Eugene S. C.supper Feb. 6 in Matawan Re- 'INVENTORY OF OUR FAITH" candidates seeking election t< Errickson, president; Mrs. G. D.gional High School. Mrs. Floyd NEW MONMOUTH — Mrs. An- Eugene Errickson presented a the .four seats on the school Landes, vice president In charge Brown and Mrs. Ronald Nun- ton Krumel led the program at playlet. board have been invited to of program; Mrs. Carl Patterson, ziante are co-chairmen. the Ladies Aid Society meeting speak. William Reiner, assistant TO APPEAR ON TELETHON — Young Mindy Sue Klarin, center, a victim of cerebral recently in the Fellowship Hall NEW SLATE MARLBORO — New officers of principal of the high school, wi ; palsy,:reeeive* a canister from Nicholas Connors, clinic director at the United Ce- of the Baptist Church. Her topic act as moderator. was "Inventory of Our Faith." Circle I of the United Presby- rafcraTPjIsyCentsr, Long Branch. Mindy, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Keith Production to Benefit Mrs. Donald Scofield and Mrs. terian Women, Freehold, are Mrs. Klarin, left, Middletown, Will-appear on ths Cerebral Palsy Telethon Sunday. She is a Charles Diffenderfer were wel- Herman Struve, chairman; Mrs. Earle Hanford, secretary-treasur- member of Brownie Troop 141 of the Fairviaw Neighborhood of Sirl Scouts. comed as new leaders. Community Hospital Hostesses were Mrs. James er; Mrs. Edwin Herr, world ser- Griggs, Mrs. Walter Swartzel, vice keywoman; Mrs. Theodore Morris, telephone chairman; Mrs. HOLMDEL — An original two- as go-go teenagers, will lend Mrs. Carl Will and Mrs. William William Ollwerther. fellowship, act play by Janet (Mrs. Joseph) color to the production. Dr. Myra Meyer. and Mrs. Frank Weeden, local Ens, Holmdel, and David Me- Zinke will don skindiving equip- New committee chairmen are; church service. Mrs. Gilbert Aneny, , River Plaza, "Country ment for her 007 bit from "Thun- Mrs. Lee Moffett and Mrs. Swart- Landes is program keywoman. Review" will be presented by derball," assisted by Norman zel, cancer dressings; Mrs. Kru- FINAL TWO WEEKS! The election took place at a meet- the Holmdel Auxiliary for theSchantz. mel, Mrs. Arthur Williams and Ing Tuesday in the home of Mrs. benefit of the Bayshore Commu- Mrs. Howard Chamberlain pro- Nine other doctors are taking Herman Struve here. nity Hospital. lead roles, performing in thgrame ; Mrs, Sceya Whitney and The comedy will include musi- square dancing and singing. The Miss Eda Pulscri, library; Mrs. A playlet was presented by cal entertainment including rehearsals began Tuesday in theWilliam Meyer,'Mrs. Curtis Wall- Mrs. Struve and Mrs. Landes. 3.0*1 members of the Holmdel and Village School, where the come- Hazlet Fire Departments singing dy will be presented March 4 AND MORE ... ON "There's Nothing Like a Dame" and 5 at 8:38 p.m., and a Sunday and members of the Parent- matinee March 6 at 3 p.m. for MERCHANDISE. Teacher Association board, prin- children. 'SPECIALLY MARKED cipals and superintendent of Mrs. Albert Benkerk, Holmdel, schools singing ' "Kids" from is chairman of the benefit, and THE "Bye, Bye Birdie" and dressed Mrs. Ens is directing the show. Mrs. George Runge, Holmdel, is in charge of tickets. Other aides NICHE Professor are Mrs. D. Lou's Tonti arid Mrs. Herman Reinhold, Holmdel, Boutiqoa—Sift«—Cjrdi stage prospectus; Mrs. Paul Han- Decorator Aecaisoriei Lectures On cik, Holmdel, costumes and Mrs. 40 MON MOUTH STREET Leah Mauer, Red Bank School of Dance will be choreographer. RED BANK Art History There will be special tickets ASBURY PARK - Art wasavailable for senior citizens MONEY MAKERS — Mrs. Lawrence Macplino, far right, Oakhurst, and* Mrs. Julia the .-.topic a1; the, dessert-meeting groups for opening night. Mrs. DOROTHV TOLAND ofr.ithe Jersey Shore [Branch, Walter, Smale, Holmdel, is in Kremer receive awards for their winning efforts in an investment contest sponsored of American Association of Uni- charge of their reservations. DANCE STUDIO by4Auchincloss, Parker and Redpath, Asbury Park, members of the New York Stock versity Women, Monday in the Lise Mauer, the current Miss Asbury Park Library Audito- Exchange. Milton S. Untermayer, Long Branch, a member of the investment firm, pre- Monmouth County, and former rium. holder of the title, Vicki Fred- sents two shares of Electronic Associates stock to Mrs. Kremer as first prize. Mrs. Harold Alexander, associate ericks, will also perform in the professor of Art, Monmouth Col show. .Macolino, runner-up, received one share of the stock. Looking on is Richard A. Dono- Miss Carol Ana Maguire Miss Maureen P. Allan van, director of industrial relations for EAf. lege, the speaker, was intro- duced by Mrs, Donald Forsyth. Mr. Alexander presented a slide illustrated lecture on "Art inChildren's Housewives Play the Market Our Century." H£ traced the his- Area Engagements tory and style^, of art depicting ASBURY PARK - The male' course' sponsored by the local lines, 50 Northwest Airlines and the classicism influence, the im- Author Is "RUMSON - Mr.- and-Mrs.! NEWiYORK - Announcement age-old claim that women can' investment house, were given a 150 General Instrument to earn pressionism period, the realism Roger M. Maguire, Tennis Court is made of the engagement of control a household budget was theoretical $25,000 to invest. The $8,241.25. Her second place and the abstractionism influ- Speaker La., announce the engagement Miss Maureen P. Allan, of this shattered recently by'two Mon- two portfolios earning the larg- award was one share of EAI. : ences. ,' '" ' ''.;.. LONG BRANCH - Howard K. of their daughter, Miss Carol Ann city, daughter of the late William mouth County-homemakers. est theoretical increase in value According to Harvey A. Turn- Kir. Alexander is coordinator Havdcn, local author of the book Maguire, to Mark Eugene Moser, T. Allan formerly of Kean&urg, Mrs. Julia Kremer, Seco'nc over a six-month period were ure, manager of the Auchincloss, of visual arts and director of "Billy Yank," was the speaker son of Mrs. George D. Moser, to Francis Michael Holohan,.son Ave.,' Bradley Beach, and Mrs.awarded real shares of Elec- Parker and Redpath branch in the Festival of Fine Arts at Mon-at a meeting of the Evening De- Jr., 132 Atlantic Ave., Long ol Francis Holohan of this city, Lawrence Macolino," 510 Eliza- tronic Associates, Inc. stock. Asbury Park, "We have insti- mouth College, a member of the partment of the Woman',* Club Branch, and the late Mr. Moser. and the late Mrs. Mary Holohan. beth Ave., Dakhurst, won over Mrs. Kremer was awarded two tuted these courses locally to fa- advisory board and one of theof Long Branch Monday in the• A July wedding is planned. Miss Allan, a graduate tit Mid- several other-male-'and femalt share; for her paper gain of $8,- miliarize as many non-profes- founders and past presidents of Y.M.C.A. club rooms. Mr. Hay- dletown Township High School, :ontestants in a theoretical port 856.87. Her portfolio included sionals as possible with stock Miss Maguire and Mr. Moser the Guild of Creative Art, den reviewed his book and attended classes at Jersey City Classical Ballet Technique folio contest sponsored by the300 shares of McCrory Corp., 207 market terms, procedures and are 1961 graduates of Long Shrewsbury. gave a chronology of the devel- Medical Center. She is employed Asbury Parlr-branch of Auchin SCM Corp., 200 Automatic Can- fundamentals of good investing. Branch High School. She re- Contemporary Jan ooment of books written for chil- at a New York City hospital. closs, Parker and Redpath teen, 100 Westinghouse and 10Thes0 e two, ladies out-performed Geza He Vegh, director of the ceived a bachelor of arts degree dren only. Tap -Acrobatic. Toe members of the Ne,* York Stoc Addressograph-Multigraph. the normal beginner, though we Old Mill Association, Tinton fomr the University of North Car- Her fiance, also emplojwd in 201 East Bergen Place Exchange. Mrs. Macolino invested in 200 can't call it beginner's luck after Fallfe assembled an art exhibit "Billy Yank" is based on re-olina at Greensboro in 1965. She New York City, was graduated of some 30 paintings represent- is with the Pottstown (Pa.) 741-220S ' All participants in ihe contest, shares of EAI, 200 Eastern Air- observing their astuteness." search and contains photographs from Haaren High School and the "final exam" of,a training ing the work of local profession- by Daniel Hennessey of North School System where she teaches served two years in the U. S. al artists who have won acclaim Long Branch. He and Jophia third grade. Army. 9 in New Jersey as well as nation- Pitcher collaborated with Mr. Mr. Moser was graduated In Children s Art Work ally. The majority of the paint- Hayden, Mr. Pitcher planning 1962 from the Peddie School, ings depicted local landscapes. the format. Hightstown, and U a candidate Florist to Speak HILL-TOP ACADEMY After being viewed by theMr, Hayden commented that for a bachelor of arts degree in AAUW members, this exhibit the local library is to be com- political science from Urslnus MIDDLETOWN - Thomas Displayed in Matawan was opened to the public until plimented on its tine appoint- College, Collegeville, Pa., in June. Dean of Tom Dean Flowers, Red SPRING REGISTRATION 6 p.m. Arrangements for this ex- ment; and equipment for child He is president of Zeta Chi fra-Bank, will be guest of the Mid- MATAWAN — Mrs. Virginia Mrs. Laudano announced that hibit were made by Mrs. Gifford readers. ternity and vice president of the dletown Township Auxiliary to Grimm. Dietrich Laudano, art instructor, registration forms are available Mrs. Richard Cavalier, depart- senior class. Riverview Hospital Monday at a presented a week-long children's at the. Gallery for those desiring Hostesses were Mrs. Donald ment chairman, presided. She In- meeting, in Fellowship Hall of For Classes Starting in February art show 1n the Matawan Art to enroll in the Children's art Forsyth, Mrs. Alvin Fried, Mrs. troduced a new member Mrs. the Old First Church, Kings Gallery, Rt. 34 and Broad St. course scheduled to start tomor- B. Wdolsey Thompson, Mrs. Enice J. Truppa, and also two Hwy. •. . . On . display were paintings row at the camp. The course Richard Amdur, Mrs. James Ap- guests: Mrs. Hayden, and Mrs. Mr. Dean will discuss and will consist of eight one-hour Highlands Private School—Kindergarten made during the last course giv- pleby, Mrs. Carl Sammarco, Dorothy K. Gross. demonstrate the art of flower classes Saturdays. The instruc- en by Mrs. Laudano at the Camp Mrs. Edward Brennan, Mrs. Mrs. Frank Poole, welfare arrangements for the home. Nursery—Day & Evening Tutoring Arrowhead YMCA, Rt. 520tion, will include sketching in oils Clair Davison, Mrs. Richard chairman, reported on theHonor Roll with special emphasis being Gardner, Mrs. Gifford Grimm, The sewing group will meet at Marlboro. Christmas dinner and gifts 9:30 a.m. "Door to Door Transportation" placed on self-expression and Mrs. Fred Lockenmeyer, Mrs. HIGHLANDS - The following Exhibitors were Carol Cook, which were provided by the de- public school students have creativity. Arthur Salz, Mrs. George Van partment for a needy family. Committees will be formed for Gretchen Hart, Margaret Keane Wickle and Mrs. C. H. Walker. achieved honor roll standing for the auxiliary's major fund-rais- and William Keane, Holmdel; the second marking period: CIRCLE MEETS ing event, a luncheon-bridge, to Frances Fitzsimmons, Hailet; Squad Answered FREEHOLD — The Naomi Cir- First grade—Timothy Shea. be held in April in the Navesirik CALL 566-2222 Peter Owsianik and Susan Gries- cle of the Reformed Church met Strathmore Hosts 868 Calls in '65 Second grade-Charlene Moore, Country Club. Mrs. Chauncey mer. Colts Neck; Jonathan Pol- Monday afternoon in the home MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Mr. MATAWAN - puring 1965, the Monique Leys, Scott King, Mi- Mitchell is general chairman. For Applications onsky, and Gail Thompson, Red of Mrs. Vernon A. Statesir, Lake and Mrs. Samuel Rangos, 74 borough First Aid Squad, an- chael Alexander and Janet Han-|| Bank; Jeffrey Siss, Matawan; Dr. Mrs. Julia Russick led theAvalon La., Strathmore, were swered 868 calls, according to sen. Kenneth Steindal, Morganville; devotional period and lesson "Ad- hosts Saturday to celebrate Mrs. the retiring captain, Lawrence Third grade — Stephen Craw-|| LEE WALSKY—Headmaster Barbara Anderson and Janet vice to Mature Christians." Rangos' name day. Walker, jr. Marvel, Keyport; Susan Irlnnd, ford, Jeanni Schupp, Martha Guests attending were Mr. and Mr. Walker reported the calls Middletown (Oak Hill), and Dodds, Harold Foley, Steven || Lloyd and Nolan Rds., Marawan Keep white pepper on hand to Mrs. Mike Lerakis, Mr. and Mrs. included 190 emergency and ac- Perry and Terri Miller. Taryn Killeen and Patrick use in pale-colored sauces and Steve Pologianis, Mrs. Mary cident; 282 emergency and trans- Faley, Lincroft portation; 194 transportation, 91 Fourth grade—Larry Donnelly, II ilmilar dishes Maistros and son, John, Mr. and Teri Giovia and Sue Hrin. Mrs. Mike Rangos, Mr. and Mrs. fires; 55 work drills, drive and CKMSTRA^O Gus Lerakis, Mr. and Mrsparades. ; 56 miscellaneous and Fifth grade—Margaret Moore, George Mihalakis, Miss Helen service calls. Deborah Whitfleld, Anna Rosset- NEW ACRILAN Zagona, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Rose There were 1,821 ambulance ti, Glenn. Miller, Louise Mierrwa, and children Michael and George, hours during the year; 4,918 man- Michael Krani, Clifford Godleyll CARPETING In a Hair Coloring In Only 10Minutes Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rodda, Miss hours; 19,640 miles traveled, and and Karen Flapnery. I rainbow of colors. Kay Stamoolls, Mr. and Mrs300,00. 0 cubic feet of oxygen used. Sixth grade — Phoebe Dodds, George Traintafyllos, Mr. andJames Lance was high man Dorothy Bupnacquista, Kathryn On Display at FIRST IN THE RED BANK AREA Mrs. John Costaris, Alec Mellas, for the year, answering 325 Flannery, Ronald Dreuger, Phil- Msr. John Parthenidis, Miss calls; Arthur Nixon, second with ip Donohue, Louise Connolly, MONMOUTH Kaye Rangos; Mr. and Mrs. Gus 254, and Lawrence Walker, Jr., Stewart King, JoAnn Perry, Shir- CARPET WITH THIS NEW EUROPEAN DEVICE! Rangos, Mr. George Stamoolis. third with 245 calls. ley Rugg and Georglna Schmidt. HWY. 35. OAKHURST — rHONI — Remember that wild rice takes 1 This revolutionary new apparatus cuts 222-2272 or 531-3402 We carry a complete line of health * much longer cooking period thin ordinary white rice. loi Shop at Homo Sarvlc* hair coloring time in half. aids for bettor living. miMHMIMIIIIIIMI TINT: which normally takes a half hour, now ' takes ONLY 10 MINUTES. HI, NEIGHBORI Wt'ii looking forward to mftvHng you soon. Just about ovary- BLEACH and TONER: which normally takes an hour body dropt in hara, or phonal ui (or HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S ••• and a half now takes ONLY 30 MINUTES thai'r 4ru9 naadt and proscription!. Special Bedding Section . . . FRII DUIVSRY ton tere CHARfif ACCOUNTS WM.COMI Great savings 6a one-of-a-kind quality mat- HAIR STYLISTS H. T. YOUNG PHARMACY treweB and boxspringg from famous maker* 439 BROAD ST. 741-5600 SHREWSBURY PETEH I GUOICUIO.R P. UL 747 m Route 35 Circlt • Eatonlown • 542.1010 Prospect at Markham Place, Uttie Silver, N, J. ' Same Day Delivery Service iiiiniiiiMiMimi' ' •••ft V? '-,.;• ",'"..,'1 a, v To Speak - Sen. Lame Orruews '• In USSR To Address Language •RUMSON - Rabbi Rafael G. Qrossmin, spiritual leader of Federation Group Books Congregation Brothers of Israel, ' Long Branch, will speak on Jew- RUMSON — State Sep. Wesley ish life in the Soviet Union and iMCf M HuAterdon County, the future for Jews behind'th'e chairman of the Republican Ex- Speaker (Iron Curtain at a meeting of the «cutive St*t« Committee, will be OAKHURST — Robert Serafl- National Council of Jewish Wom- the «peak«r at the annual mid- en, Greater Red Bank Section. winter meeting of the Monmouth no, former chairman of foreign The meeting will take place County Federation of Republica languages at Educational Testing here Monday at' 12:30 p.m. in Women* Service of Princeton, now super- Congregation Bnal Isreal, Rabbj . The .meeting .will take:plae< visor of foreign languages for the Grossman will be introduced by Thursday at 1:15 p.m. in the Old public schools of New Haven, Mrs. Albert • Goldstein, New Orchard Country Club, Eaton' Conn., will discuss "Testing in ' Shrewsbury, chairman of con- Jown. Modern Foreign Languages" at temporary Jewish affairs. > Sen. Luce will speak on thi the next meeting of the Mon- ' "In the summer of 1965, Rabbi forthcoming constitutional con mouth County Modern Language Grossman was a member of a vention to reapportlon the Stati Association at 7:30 next Wednes- delegation of rabbis from the Legislature, a move ordered by day evening in Ocean Township United States who visited the the New Jersey Supreme Court High School. • Soviet Union. He! traveled ex- to conform to the one mtnone • tensively in the country and'met vote edict of the US. Suprem Emphasis will be upon the with Jewish leaders"throughout Court. The Hunterdon senator MLA co-operative classroom Europe. . ••• - wai chose/i by the legislature to tests, and the CEEB examina- present the New Jersey case be- tions. Mr. Serafmo, well-known 'Rabbi Grossman has made a 1 for his contributions to the lan- study of the sociology and his- f, t fore the U. S, Supreme Court two yean ago, guage teaching field while at E. tory of Soviet Jewry and thr T. S., was foreign language con- Soviet Union and has discussed The directors of the federation sultant for the Connecticut De- the subject on television and in were guests of the Women's C partment of Education. niaJoJ- Jewish communities in the lumbian League at the Asburj Adequate testing, one of the us. •-• •• • • • • Park Solarium recently. Mrs 4foalso will discuss plans for William Coleman, welfare chai more senstive areas In the new- •••* Momriouth County rally for man, announced checks hav er foreign language methodolo- Soviet Jewry to be held in March been sent to 15 charitable o gies, is the first being explored ganiz&tloni in Monmouth Count; by the association in its course to aid in their Christmas pro of defining the problems peculiar Highly Preferred grams and that gifts donated by to foreign languige education at the board members have been the county level, with subsequent search for solution. APPLE CHUTNEY is a great accomplishment for curry. Good, too, with other dishes distributed to the John L. Mont- gomery Medical Home and th< Other important areas to be featuring meat, poultry and. fish., Children's Shelter. A SKIRT, GORED in a new way, h topped by a double- considered at future meetings The A,nnual Lincoln Day Di: breasted jacket with brass buttbni and patch pbcktts. are those suggested by the guest ner will be held Feb. 9 in th speaker of the October meeting Sea Girt Inn, The affair wil at Manasquan High School, the Chutney Has Spicy Flavor be sponsored jointly by th Knitwear From Italy New Jersey state consultant of Monmouth County Executlv modern languages,. Paul.Hilaire. By CECILY BROWNSTONE simpler dishes of meat, poultry ate heat until sugar dissolves; let Committee, Federation of R They include the need of artic- Associated Press Food Editor and fish: • bubble gently for about 20 publl'can Women and the Men' ulation from university to high When you find a recipe for 8 -APPLE CHUTNEY minutes. Affiliated Republican Club. Shows Romantic Flair school and among schools at the same level,' co-operation and ex- chutney, that "suits your particu- $ cups sugar Meanwhile pare, quarter and Named to the, Lincoln Say Di core apples; slice about 14-inch The Italians are famous for His collection, ail woplknitj, change of ideas between, teach- lar taste, hang onto •' it! Recipes V/i ing to different length). School; %-to %-inohwidt . . '..•,.' within %-inch from top; place jart; Mrs. Thomas •Shebell/ Mrs. >me are double-breastSd; Grey-rype-flavof^ in: chutney, she Walter Lukowite, Mrs. C. A suggested the Worcestershire. 1. cup currants,; washed; and dome lids on jars: screw bands Design To ! hers have aide closing and Frees, Mrs. George Zeller, Mrs any are dashingly sashed!' Each summer we iuse her recipe drained., •_> ._ •• , tight Makes iboiit seven %i>int John Lacey, M^>- Lester Pelrrim Skirts go sleekly straight or ..DANCE.. with fresh peaches^ this y,ear we teaspoon;salt•<•'• r.k.v ,,...••. jars: Store in'li'Cool dark place. and Mrs. Ormando Kieb. Be Exhibited e intricately pleated. have adapted it to winter's fresh Into «pla6g»-heavy. tfeUte.'tuni Note: If* 'Winesap apples are apples. 1 g»rTic, available; you will find them ex- With all the outfits there are Enroll Now the sugivr- vfilegtn';iTmioiv,g ATLANTIC CITY-Monmouth' K>rdinated shells, blouses or cellent to use in this chutney be- Geese make faithful watchdogs, Chutney is, of course, the per-ground gitfger, eplce bag end Regional High School at New ;rt little vests. fect accompaniment to curry But Worcestershire sauce. Cook and cause they will hold their shape determined shepherds, efficient Shrewsbury will be among the for it is also delightful served with stir constantly over moder- and have good flavor. field hands and good companions. outstanding hew U.S. school building designs exhibited next Spring f «rm month at the national convention You Oleg Cassi&i Says here of the American Associa- tion of School Administrators. can The Monmouth High School building, designed by Kelly and Gruren of New,York, was se lected by a' panel of prominent PUCE! educators and architects,for na- Want to Isia 18. Be His Best Fifiend, and Tell Himtional recognition. pounds In lust The school buildings architec- JO days? You tan • Ballet • Tap Many things go into making a The job of telling,him.belongs product that smells like it,, Th FASHION TIP tural exhibit is one of the ma- if.you call Chick • Toe •Acrobatic -When teens gather, the talk male something more than a {0 you, his jwirtstit.'nearly over- very bottle, may, in fact, ime Rhinestones have made jor features of the annual AASA turns to fashion, and. the highly creature of strength and toil, dif- come woman. First tell him that like an English country garde comeback of late, along with convention, giving educators W* guannfaa a ipaelfle |] • Baton • Jazz preferred charms of the Empire ferent in most ways from the fe-he oughtn't be fooled by a name. in full,bloom. • other pacesetters of a by-gon from all over the United States line. This sidebuttoned version is male. Being masculine is just It is much easier to think up a Next, warn .him about havin day. They can be seen grac- an opportunity to study the most Inch and walgkl loss TEENS TO ADULTS simple enough to sew in class, as much a complex of details as name like Salt Spray In Thetoo much of a good thing — ing couture dresses as well as significant new approaches to the In writing. Call for rates A. SPECIAL TOTS CLASSES being feminine is. . It isn't just Morning than it Is to make a you're lucky enough to have leaser priced garments, and problem) of school design. Information. Printed Pattern 9008: Teen guy who smells like a goo are appearing at all kinds of the body and it ish't just the The new Monmouth High . Sizes 10, 12, M, 16, Size 12 takes thing. I mean even if he actua evening functions. Sometimes QUALITY LESSONS AT trim of the hair or the shape bt School building was planned to 2%. yards 35-inch. ly does smell like Salt Spray I they are paved ornaments LOWEST PRICES the hand. It is an aura, hard to double the capacity of an exist- FIFTY CENTS in coins for The Morning, you don't want t sometimes they are sewn onto define because it encompasses ing school plant from 800 to 1,- each pattern — add 15 cents for choke on it. There is nothin dresses and gowns. They may so much. 600 students. each pattern for first-class mail- The senses come strongly into wrong with a man wearing be earrings or pins, chokers or Leah Mauer Ing and special handling. Send controlled amount of a pleasan bibs. But however they ap- play, wheir appraising the oppo- The volume of mail In the na- SCHOOL OF DANCE ' to Marian Martin, (The Regis- smelling thing. But don't let pear, they once again prove (Fraa fortlnj) site sex — or your own sex, for tion has increased by1 more than ter), 420 Pattern Dept., 232 West that matter. Obviously, sight is virile name seduce him into that tasteful costume jewelry 111 Hit rrtwmon 37 EAST FRONT ST, 18th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. 30 per cent in the last 10 years. Springs Raad the most important — the way frilly product. And don't let hta can go anywhere the rea (Naxf to MP) RED BANK Print NAME, ADDRESS with he looks to you. A subjective bathe in it either. goods can. And think what it The planet Venus Is slightly . ' 7O44M ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUM- thing, but all matters of sensual means not to have to worry 747.955? BER. about robberies, insurance smaller than the earth. perception are that. To some FASHION MIRROR GO, GO SPRING! Be a swing- exotic few, the sound of the and all the other ills of those er, v«end for our new, fashion- voice is a very big thing, able to A new and startling dress people with all that money and filled Spring-Summer Pattern attract or repel. has recently created Interest all those jewels. Catalog. Choose one free pat- But an important second to in fashion circles. It is a dress • fern from 125 — clip coupon in many people is smell — scent, and a cape — but they are ac- tually all one piece. The en- Annual dog food sales in th "ASUREHir Catalog. Hurry, send 50c forto use the more polite form. It's •••;•: •••••• ,:n.Y;r. tire thing is spiral cut, usually xnintry are double the volum Catalog now. hard to be indifferent to a per- )f baby food sales. son's scent, whether, natural or with a bias skirt. All in all "FANTASTIC OFFERING" 1 added at considerable cost. You (and there Is a lot of all to Squad Active either like the way. they smell or this dress), it is a very strik- 1 ing outfit, better suited for SLIGHTLY SPICY IRUMSON — The RUnison First you don't, the latter being , more those days In which you're out- Aid Squad answered 355 calls than enough to squelch a rela- side more than inside. It is during 1965, traveled 6,384 miles tionship before it buds. sort of like a springtime ver- and put-in 1,355 man-hours, Ed- Now personally I think men sion of winter's walking suit. win Connor, outgoing captain has are just as entitled to smell good l Because it is all In one-piece, reported. as women are. I think they there's not much you can do should be equally free to in- The squad answered 187 emer- about removing the cape when dulge their senses with rich, gency, 135 transportation and 33 you're indoors. {ire calls, he said. pleasing odors. They should be equally free to drop respectable And one other thing: 1 have a distinct feeling that this dra- Looking at today's world, tha sums of money on their chosen quastion ii not whara eiviliu- ounce of guaranteed aphrodisiac. matic, and different dress will not be inexpensive. It is, after lion bagan, but whan will it! But they should not smell like Somaona erosiaa* « talkattva women. They can be equal, but all, a complicated affair. parrot with a maan, eld tigar. they must remain separate. it didn't look lika much, but How many times have I been whan it ialkad, man, you III- nearly overwhelmed by waves THE tanad. : no, not waves but a continuous An airlin* hoitais atkad a first flow — of sickening sweetness tima pauangar what elan ha wafting out from the person next was in. "Oh, lawar middla. I to me. The man next to me. guaii." _J It's bad enough when a woman A wall know tipplar taid, "For is drenched in a cloying smell, yaan paopla hava thought I'm but when it is a man, it is down having fun. Now thay raaliz* I right revolting. Why? Because' was |ust eomarving wafar." it. is feminine. Today's collaga studanti want The most muscular, strong, to lit down and ba earritd In- crew-cut man cannot afford to TRADITION llaad of standing up to ba smell like a 'rose — the smell countad. •'OwninOwngg a BROWN REALTY will always speak louder than Flowers make an impres- Mother talking about fiar lain- houit will lake * let of quaa the bass voice. (And imagine agar at Haig't Cltinari, laid, lion marki out of your futura." "Thay grow up bsfora you how a lesser man will seem...) sive gift, any time . .. ask know It. My daugbtar ii waar- And yet I see so many men, vii- Ing har firit pair of long pantl BROWN ASSOCS. ile in all respects, dousing their any girl! You're sure tor alraady." masculinity with a bucket of un- * - REAt ESTATE win her admiration when An ir»ta man jot on tha loud- 9 Whit* SI. - Rad Bank abashed, unattractive sweetness ipaakar lyitam of a driva-ln .74112525 ~ hardly an adjective for? you gift her with the beau- Inaatra and yallad, "I know man's man. you'ra in thara with my wifa ty and grace «f; flowers,"'. and I'm gonna find you I" Tha antlra plica amptiad out In (wo minutai. Don't miss this twlce-ayear evtrit "THE DEERSLAYER" "Happinaii," tald a young blada, "Ii, watching TV at your Savings up to WOULD HAVE ORDERED HIS girl's houia during tha racant powar fallura." PICTURE FRAMES FROM . . . Phone 747-1832 Happinaii alio Ii dining out onca In a whila in a nlca rai- 40% That little Old Frame Maker tauran*. So II you «ama evar to Idla Hour Inn. tall tha Wait- on a wonderful selection of ran you r««d {hit column and wa'll tand lmporlad wina t« LITTLE SILVER your tabla. Conganlal, atrrio- Women's Wear LOU COOPER of course . iphtra, aaad luccultnt itaaki, fraih taalaea, flanarout tliaa AW. 747-WI SHRIWSIURY OCEANKRT AVI. UTTU SftfflR eocktalli. t •••'.. -L^h NEW YORK — Shove off time Boat Manufacturers, termed the of wood, with • noticvble accent play,, and mosi ere from the the way up to big competition marked by technological advanc- feet and In these under 35 feet stern drives hooked up to four- fs tomorrow. This is the daynew title more fitting and rep- on artful woodworking. 1966 vintage. engines, including i brand newes in the use of maintenance- designed for family cruising. cycle inboard engines have hid when the 56th National Boat resentative of the many differ- Lean to Fiberglass Small craft once again stand small dlesel for Inboard-out- free materials and more com- Included, in most cases, are e profound effect on the fleet Show ups anchor and will be atent types of boats on display in Sailboat builders (till lean to out. Visitors will see quite an ar-board use, and a new rotary pis- pact, and efficient design. Hard' complete galley,, enclosed head in the show. Inboard power run- sea in the New York Coliseum the exhibition. fiberglass as main construction ray of inboard and outboard en- ton gasoline motor imported ware and equipment will be with mirrors and vanities, con- abouts are in the largest single until Sunday, Jan. 23. A new look stems from the material used in the 44}$ footer gines in all size boats. The out-from Germany. found to be lightweight metals vertible dinettes and solas, one categories of boats In the-Coli- Action has been the "word" in fact that the Coliseum's second to small sailing prams. The pop-boards range from 3-horsepow- The "tinkering skipper" c*n and plastics that are corrosion- or more private staterooms, seum. the Coliseum the past week and floor is Hie only level with an ularity of sailing continues to er folding models to 110-horse- spend hours finding new items resistant as well ai strong. shoreside 110-volt current lines, This type boat also can be ex- after three days of brisk busi- extraordinarily high ceiling. grow, and it is proven by thepower units, including one four- for tinkering purposes. There are Educational Exhibits carpeting, window curtains, pensive and flashy. In fact, there ness with the trade, the public Management has rearranged the large fleet of all types on dis-cycle engine. Inboards range all thousands of marine accessories Thirteen educational exhibits screens, anchor, lines, fire ex- will flow in like a high tide far layout of this floor so that fully- are devoted to public service in tinguishers and a host of other is the Aquarama that lists for the nine days once the doors rigged sailboats with tall masts the areas of marine photography, items that once were "extras" to $21,650. It is designed and built open at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow. can occupy the area to ceiling boating law enforcement, techni- the buyer. in Italy by Carlo Riva. The action this week hap- height. * cal safety standards, free boat- Afeout a quarter of the 550-odd The 21-foot Coronado, a peren- pened to be some 15,000 mem- Among the many inboard cruis ing education, marine weather, boats displayed are sailing craft, nial favorite from Century,, has bers of the trade poring over •s at the show, several new charts, public health and boat most of them in fiberglass. In been improved and is a leader th§ more than 550 boats and ideas are evident. At. least twc building. fact, this marks- the first time In this field. It sells for $8,000. thousands of accessories spread builders are showing triple-cab "Queen" of the fleet Is thein the jBl-year history of the an- Inboards are plentiful and both out over the 180,000 square feet in models, most exhibitors of- 45'4" Matthews cruiser. This nual deposition that sailboats Evinrude and Johnson are show- of show space. fer a complete package, includ luxury yacht is the new Mat-have taken such a commanding ing numerous models. Horse- This year the "motor" has ing all equipment needed fot thews Advance Design 145, aposition in the fleet. power has also been a factor, it been taken out of of its usual cruising, and there is an unusual triple cabin model with flying Big Sailboat Fleet keeps going up. title. For the first time since ly wide' range of gasoline anc bridge built of planked Philip- Pearson Countess 44'6" is the Holding Down Power Race 1907, the show's sponsor, Nation- diesel-power options. The greal pine mahogany. largest sailboat here. She is an McCulloch is one manufacturer al Association of Engine and majority of the cruisers are buill New Jersey steals a little spot- able performer under 856 square holding down the power race. light. The most expensive on dis- feet of sail. She has a 10 h.pDonal. d C. Blasius, vice presi- play is one by the New Jersey auxiliary engine and complete dent-sales, of McCulloch, stated Sales, of Point Pleasant. She accommodations for six. Herthe company's belief that "you combines the sportiness and per-cabin offers space and facilities can't go beyond 75 h.p. and still formances of a sport fisherman comparable to many power crui- have an outboard which will pro- with elegance and conveniences sers. You can purchase this one vide what it was intended to be— of a multi-cabin cruiser, and Is with.a $38,700 check. portable, compact and economi- shown equipped with $12,000 There are some 30 sailers with cal." McCullough's big one is a worth of electronic navigational cruising accommodations, rang- 75 h.p. , safety gear. Appointments in- ing from the big one right down clude a hi-fi, stereo system, cen- to several under 20 feet. Moving from floor to floor, By Hy Cunningham tral air conditioning, dishwasher, Ocean racing under the Mid-boating fans from all walks of' garbage disposal, deep freeze, get Ocean Racing Club rules, has life might just find what they two bars and an ice cube maker. been a boom to the smaller are seeking. Everything pertain- EVINRUDE DOES. IT AGAIN — "Get one for A dreamboat, if there ever was craft. The biggest part of thising to boating from electronic Chick Cunningham," stated Gerry E. Tramitz, regional -GETTING READY —Jerry Tramitz (with paricai, 140 Birch Dr., Shrewsbury, regional one. fleet is the one-design day sail gear to non-slip sneakers can bs found. •ales manager, of Evinrude, at lunch Wednesday at the sales manager for Evinrude, explains to Lari Risell, left, and Dee Jay Anderson, the Complete Package and other racing classes, ocean operation of EvinrudVs 19-foot Rouge, an early arrival at the New York Coliseum for Cruiser builders are giving the and river. To take in the show, figure on Plaza. Tramitz, of 140 Birch Dr., Shrewsbury, then customer more of a complete Inboards Gain Popularity a long busy day. You'll never informed us of the latest Aquanaut being placed on the the National Boat Show which opens Saturday. Mr. Tramitz will at Evinrude's display package this year, both in the Inboards continue to gain pop- cover all displays in a couple of market by Evinrude. section during the show. bigger, costlier yachts over 35 ularity. In the past six years, hours. The Aquanaut is something brand new lor underwater fans and it is something that appears will catch on fast and will be popular, without a doubt The Aquanaut adds a new dimension to boating and swimming fun.

CBA Ace Has Bum Knee ; Lake wood May Not Face Kirk Robinson By WILLIAM PURDEV Manasquan's height advantage MIDDLETOWN over Mon- Our regular crystal ball gazer, comes from junior Glen Ford mouth Reg.t •*• 'Lions to bounce Jackson Cunningham, has rean- d seniors Andy Chapin and back after defeat to Neptune.' BOATSMEN'S DELIGHT — This will be the "scene tomorrow when the National Boat turned from vacation, but I amRich Browning who are all about Neptune over LONG taking another shot at the pre-6-1. Seniors Russ Lord and Tom BRANCH — Eleventh straight Show opens in New York's Coliseum. The scene above is the second floor, one of EVINRUDE AQUANAUT — This is a now.portable float- dictions to see if I'm a "flash in Wolf, both 5-10, round out thefor undefeated Fuers. five floors which are crammed with over 500 boats and about 400 individual exhi- ing diving unit which feeds air directly to divers from the pan" or an "expert." starting five, while 5-8 freshman MATAWAN over Rumson-FH- bitions. _ . Having taken three shots at Danny Miller is the sixth man. Huskies should take close one. power-driven compressors mounted in a floating "dough- picking winners, we have hit Danny Curtis, Charles Canty nut." . ''•••• for .822 per cent—37 right and and Willie Hendricks are the Ad- SO. FREEHOLD over Key- four wrong. Tuesday's re- mirals big men, all at six-feet port — Rebels should take first . It is rather simple, a unit which includes a floating sults found us with 10 right and even. The other two starters basketball victory In school's history. compressor, air hoses,,masks, back harness and a div- four wrong for a .711 percent- are Harry Motley and Les Hen- Rum son -F.H.,Monmouth age, which brought our record dricks, both 5-7. Canty played Essex Catholic over MATER er's flag. to Its present level from- a against Matawan despite having DEI — Visitors were narrowly For the underwater fan who envied the skin lofty .871. the virus and an upset stomach, beaten by Newark Central . and" scuba divers who fish and explore and photo- There are 15 games on to-but tallied 20 points. He is al-Wednesday. Latter dropped sev- Win First in Gymnastics right now and will start tonight. en-point decision to CBA. graph the underwater world, the envy is over. night's schedule, with another one set for tomorrow afternoon. It Is still up in the air Hoffman (S.A.) over RARI- Freehold Regional posted its Freehold defeated Wall Town- three on the side horse. In order, Now you can join 'em with this new contraption Vie For 'B* Lead whether Kirk Robinson will be TAN TWP. — Hosts off to stow third victory in four starts while ship, 66-30; Rumson-FH ddwned they were Pete Skrypski, Jim Heading tonight's slate are able to see action when CBA Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Raritari Township, 61V4-34^4, and Teeters and Rick Blowers, for sportsmen. start. 1 two games. Two undefeated faces Lakewood. He has been OCEAN TWP. over Shore Reg. (1-2) and Monmouth Regional Monmouth was victorious over Tramitz.says it's really great "You'll get a pleas- clubs — Henry Hudson Regional taking therapy treatment the (1-1-1) each notched their initial Cherry Hill Township, 54-42. past week for a bad knee — Battle between Ocean's 6-6 ant experience that wijl open up a new world of ad (10-0) and Manasquan (8-0) — sophomore Tauraj Preikstas and wins of the campaign in scholas- Tne Colonials took first place Brown Gains will clash at the latter's court in which has bothered him since tic gymnastics meets yesterday. in all six events against Wall venture," states Gerry. And it looked great! the Red Bank Catholic game Blue Devils' Curt Ransom. tilt that will decide first place TOMS RIVER over Brick (1-2). Paul Gaj led the way as How does it work? It supplies a continuous in the Shore Conference B North- Jan. 4. At first It was thought he won on both the long horse he had water on the knee, Twp. — Indians should be out In Tourney flow of filtered air to the underwater swimmers by ern Division. A few miles to the for revenge after defeat by and horiiontal bar. Other win- CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP)- 1 southwest, Christian Brothers but now It Is believed to be Mat Clinic ners were Rick Muntz, parallel two diaphragm-type air compressors powered by either a troubled cartilage or Freehold. George Haggarty of Detroit Academy and Lakewood will TRENTON over Asbury Park bars; Larry Lukoic, still rings, eliminated defending champion a compact two-cycle engine with self-contained meet at the Piners' home court. a strained ligament. He prac- At Middletown and Bob Koenig, side horse. Those teams own 8-1 and 9-1 rec- ticed Wednesday, but stayed — Home team too much despite Thurston Petus of Prate Ve- fuel tank. This unit is nestled in the center of an Blue Bishops' Joel Greenspan. MIDDLETOWN - The Rec- George Bernhard garnered 14 dra, Fla., from the Bellealr ords, respectively. home from school yesterday to reation Commission has an- inflatable float take treatments. A nine Wall over PT. BORO - Visi- points to lead Rumson^FH to its Seniors Golf Tournament, two i • - Technically speaking, Henry nounced that a 10-week wrest- o'clock appointment with the tors gave good account of victory. He won on the horizon-and one, yesterday. Hudson holds a one-half game ling clinic will be offered for tal bar and parallel bars and Two flexible air hoses, 25 feet long, attach to the team's physician this morning themselves against Lakewood, He will play Stan Matczak of lead over Its opponent as it Is and should prevail here. sixth, seventh and eighth was fourth on the still rings. air compressors. The discharge end of each hose leads M in league play while 'Squun told If Kirk will start or not. grade boys, beginning tomor- Hartford, Conn., who whipped Bill McCrea (6-5), who sat out PT. BEACH over Jackson Twp. Other winners for the Bulldogs R.C. Willman of York, Pa., to a comfortable back harness, with connecting air is 5-0. — Garnet Gulls should notch row In the local high School were Don Spears, side horse, CBA's game with Croydon Hall, cafeteria from 1:30 to 3:30 five and four. hose leading to the side of a full-face underwater Both clubs are similar in that along with Robinson Tuesday be- third win of campaign. and Alan Fredericks, tumbling. they both like to run and play p.m. Medalist Curtis Person of mask. The mask is supplied with a continuous flow cause of muscle spasms in his CENTRAL over Southern Phil Miller's 16 points paced Memphis, Tenn., beat Ameri- ;ood defense. Manasquan gets back, will start tonight. He hasReg, — Home team needs vic- Richard Kleva, head football Monmouth to its victory. He was of air, which makes it self clearing. many of its points from its tight can senior match play cham- also been taking therapy treat- tory to teach break even point. and wrestling coach at the high Victorious on the parallel bars pion John C. Mercer of Sara- You breathe naturally — without a mouth- defense. ment during the week. He prac- Farragut over CROYDON school, will be the Instructor. and horizontal bar and placed Height Advantage second behind teammate Mike sota, two, and one. piece. The excess air, along with any water, is ticed Wednesday and yesterday HALL — Cardinals are winless He will be assisted by mem- Person will play Walcott The host Big Blue will have and had no pain, but will wear after five games and should stay bers of the school wrestling Stiuso on the still rings. Mon-| expelled from the bottom of the mask through a slight height advantage, but mouth gymnasts placed one-two- Brown of Sea Girt, N.J., who a braced corset in the game. that way after sixth game. team. defeated Jack Russell of Clear- check valve to an exhaust hose on the left side. Henry Hudson "can get off the jround better," according to water three and two. The exhaust is above eye level so air bubbles dis- Manasquan coach Ronald "Doc" If Robinson is not permitted charged will not interfere with your vision. Nine, adding that the Admirals to play tonight, coach Vinnie can "jump better." He contin- Cox will move six-foot sopho- FOR LOW COST Tne two air supply hoses float so they will not more Chris Hill from the corner Housen Paces Non-Pros ued, saying, "If we can contro HOSPITAUZATION get in your way. And they will not sink. As you the boards, we will hold our out to the back court in Robin- NEPTUNE - Bob Housen of hit the pin and rolled an even Individual FrM son's place and put 6-2 junior J Mor»n, HoUyivood .33-30-7S glide along underwater, breathing easily, your hoses own." Nine feels his team is Lakewood fired a two-under-pat four feet from the cup. Inn Goldlnr. Aibnry Park .IMS—14 ACCIDENT and HEALTH doing better "than anticipated,' Bob Woodward, Into the corner, 70 yesterday over the Asbury Next Thursday's tournament is m l.fl»i, Woodbridtr, D.R 39-W-77 will keep the floating compressor moving along with 'oe Lamella, Jr., Colonial and, "will have to play its best add lakewood may ....sports ..ES Park Golf and Country Club scheduled for the Spring Meadow Terrace AUTOMOBILE you — without any noticeable resistance. game of the season to win." Lakewood has three starters course to win his seventh con- Golf and Country Club, Allaire. Ilka Burke, lteal - ..._. back from last season's team ohn Belluardo, Win 4M9-70 HRE It can be used by one diver alone. But it's Coach Dick Fosko of Henry secutive amateur tourney of the ohn Marck, Aibiiry rark 43-37-80 Hudson stated that his club that lost to CBA by seven New Jersey Shore Winter Golf tagrlo Petrailla, Spring equipped with two hoses and masks, not only be- points — Jeff Zweben, Pete Meadow 38-43-M and "has to win" this one. He con- League Tournament. Shore YMCA toddy Newman, flomrilfnd ....38-43—83 cause It's more fun for two people, but It's also DeCausey and Ron Engel — Paul Moran of the Hollywood ohn cafone, Manasquan tinued by saying that his squad and all "can shoot," according Illver .44-3S-M LIFE sensible practice to swim or dive with a "buddy". had a tough game with M«ta- Golf and Country Club took top In Swim Lead Amateur Oton wan Regional Tuesday and Is to Cox. Engel scored 19 points Individual honors among the pro- ASBURY PAiRK The. Shore lob Homen. Uhetvood 3(-38-ln Twenty-five feet of hose permits you to go 25 feet In last season's tussle to keep lay Taylor, Colonial Terrace .. .40-39—76 hoping hi* boys don't have a fessionals with a par equalling Area YMCA boys' swim team !arl Lewli, lumping Brook ,...4(KJ7—77 INSURANCE In depth, though much diving along reefs, for fishing letdown. the Piners In the thick of with a 72. gained undisputed possession of >»ve Walker, Lakeivood :io-3«—78 things. Lakewood's other two ohn Zaccaro, Uallonlnl Hill ....41-M-M or photography, is done at depths not exceeding 10 or * 4 first plate, in the C Division of hai. tiluon, Nprlni Mradow ...37-44—HI Phone 741-2240 starters are John Richardson, the state YMCA Swimming Lit Cuccnrnuo, Branch 15 feet. who played JV ball last sea- EIGHTEEN PROS and 35 ama- Brook - 41-tO-M teurs competed. League by defeating the Rahway llrk Davlf, Jnmiilnj nrook ...44-38-O2 If you run out of air, there is no need for ex- Henry Hudson ion, and Hal Sutton, who did Y, 109-80, recently. 'ob MonlcparPi Jumping Weart-Nemeth not see action last season but Jim Meyer of Colonial Terrace Brook : 4t JO-aj won the amateur low net with an Shore is +-0 on the season while Jm.M«>-er, Colonial Terrace ....43-40—83 citement You know the Instant the motor stops was on the bench. 'In (Jrrard, AiMiry I'ark 40-43—83 Teachers Win 83-17—«6. Rahway is 3-1. Amatr.nr Net Agency and the air pressure drops In your mask. You Cox stated that the Piners "are 1m Mtyer, Colonial Ttrraet ...JTM7-4M Housen had rounds of 34 and Two Shore pool records were lob HouM-n, Ukenood 7(1- J-8S 102 W. Front St., Rtd Bank have air In your mask, which you don't really always tough at home." They U> Taylor, Colonial Terrace ....76- K-M 24th Straight use a zone press, which Cox 36 on his way to victory. He set in freestyle events. Rex Cap- need. Because when you're down 10 feet or feels shouldn't bother his play- was. two under par' on the front ro set a new mark In the 10 and more, always exhale before ascending to avoid ex- Undefeated Henry Hudson Re- ers too much as his backcourt nine, getting birdies on the first under 20-yard event with a time gional (4-0) won its 24th game men can handle, the ball well/ and sixth holes, On the back of 10.7 seconds, Skip Kreuger BARRETT pansion of air In your lungs. In a row and Keansburjj look nine, he bogied the 11th, andbroke the old standard In the 'The Aquanaut is great for yachtsmen. It can beits second victory in three starts With home teams in capital 18th after he blrdied the 13th and15-17 age group 100-yard event used for fun and it can be used as a machine when the last night in Shore Faculty Bas- letters, here are our selections: 14th. with a time of 55.1 seconds. BRAKE ketball League action. Henry Hudson over MANA- .» • • , bottom heeds scrubbing or checking on a propeller or Double winners were Mark Henry Hudson defeated Middle SQUAN -More speed and bet- MORAN FIRED a thtee-under- Kutz, Jeff Walling and Bill Bee- •haft/might be requjred. own Township, 103-87, while ter ( over-all experience give par 33 on the front nine, With g. Other first place winners SERVICE ' The motor u«e» regular gas and outboard oil Keanaburg turned back Rumson- nod to Admirals. hree birdies, but bogied four on for Shore were Bryan Gregory, Frank Ported air Haven Regional, 01-67. Christian Brothers Academy the back nine where he also Bob Hogan and Alan.D'Zurllla. i%'\ mix. Fuel'capacity, all of one quart After holding a three-point lead over LAKEWOOD - Strictly a added one more birdie. ossup, ' • refUl Is 40 to 55 minutes. It it halftime, 53-50, Henry Hudson Tom Hawthorne, Hackenrack House'Hunting! It's open set- Red Bank Tire Co. 4* pound*. The Aquanaut can be lutscored its opponent, 22-U, In RED BANK over R. B. professional, Won the hole-In- SHMWSIUtY AVENUE 747-1404 the third period to break th« Catholic - BUCCM hav« height one event on th«: 146-yard 16th son In the Dtl|y Regltter CitssI- Op* fttaHknj HWftHkp-i f 4 pjn.; Sat. I* IN* r Yorirt boat show. A game open. ft •dvftatkf*. hoU woJlj his sevM-iron tee shot fled now. # Surf, fieM and Stream *%*f Good Tiihe to Clean Ftehiiig A WINTKU r&iv* DICK RIKER mineral spirit readily obtained at your hardware store for about H i, smashing into the county on Saturday 50 cents a gallon. If you have some left over after cleaning your morning, ana heavy easterly ground g^,,, perslsting into the reels, you can clean your paint brushes wHhit. A good cleaning WZ •S.t n mp m both Ott the owchp' and on the container is easily obtained by cutting tW top from a plastic bleach party boats. There was some fishing Monday; on the head boats, container. Carbon Tetrachloride i» not a good solvent to use, its but toe, Heavy swells made drifting impossible and the whiting fumes can be "very dangerous. While I never had Varsol damage fishing was aown to a slow but steady pick. Conditions on the any plastic parts on my reels, we suggest you avoid getting any beach ranged from terrible to just barely passable with dingy solvent on plastic reel handles or other plastic parts. water keeping the whiting off the beach. Only one frost fisherman ••••*. was seen on the beach Monday night and he had nothing to show START1 THE JOB with a spinning reel by carefully removing' for two hours spent in trudging the sand. Rapidly dropping water the side plate and' handle assembly, usually held in place by two temperatures spell the approaching end of the frost fishing, so hit or three screws. All small parts should be kept in a small jar to the beach this weekend for the last of the action. avoid loss of vital screws, bushings and springs. Scrub all exposed * * * parts of the reel with the cleaning fluid, paying careful attention ROWBOAT LIVERY OWNERS are not going to be happy to the gears and, bearings. After ail grease and dirt has been with the new boat act passed recently If they read the line print washed out, rinse toe reet pafu ia hot water and dry thoroughly. In Section 12. According to the copy of S-I71 that I have, rental Inspect the gears and other moving parts such as shafts and bear- rnwboat fleet owners are required to obtain a tax exemption certl- ings for wear or damage. Be sure and check the line-roller and ficate for each boat they register. Customers who have their own bail spring assembly for wear. A damaged line roller will cost outboard motors will not be able to use them on rented boats that many times Its value in ruined lines next summer. "Coffee grinder", have not been registered, since the consumer generally has to noises from the reel may mean a new bearing or pair of gears, meet any Increase in costs, this coming season may find the angler and any parts showing major wear should be replaced how. If no spending an extra 50 cents or no to rent a boat for a day. Cost new parts are needed, lubricate all moving part? and reassemble of the registration certificate plus tax exemption certificate is Jl the reel. There are many good lubricants on the market, one of the per year for a boat Ot U feet or less, and fg per year for boats best being LubripUte which Is obtained in any tackle shop and has more than 18 feet and less than 26 feet la length. The $4.09 tax worked very well for me over the years. If any of your reeli are certificate exempts the livery boat owner from paying personal In need of repair or replacement parts, take them to your tackle property tax or assessment on the boat, but in most communities shop or send them off to the manufacturer's service department the tax on this type ot boat would probably be less than one dollar.' NOW. This is the time of year when the repairman can do a, good TROPHY WINNERS -— Team and mojt valuable player trophies wera presented after Forrestdale School defeated One licet owner told me Us tax would be somewhere around II job on your reel and you won't have to yrorry about getting the cents per boat. The $4 tajc exemption certificate is going to hurt reel back before fishing season arrives, A reel tfiat breaks down Holy Cross, 59-24, in tha annual rivalry between the eighth grade teams of the Rumson grammar schools. At left. the boat livery owner badly unless he passes the cost along to his while playing a good fish has caused strong men to cry, so don't Vines Patton, Rumson First Aid tquad president, pretenti new five-year trophy donated by the group to Forrait- customers. H Is hard to believe that our legislators Intended that stretch your luck with a tired reel, dale coach Jim Asboll. Receiving most valuable player, awards from Edward M. Sherman, president of the.Oceanic someone must pay $4 to the state in order to save paying a dollar * * or less in taxes to the community hi which they live and do EARLY MARCH WILL SEE flounder feeding in the rivers Fire Co., donor of the trophies, are Paul Keany, right, Holy Cross, and Paul Henriessy of the winners. . • business. and many thousands of eight-inch trout being trucked from the * * •• hatcheries to start off another fishing season. Last year the Division SATURDAY'S BITTER WINDS brought to mind, a much of Fish and Game stocked more than half a million trout In the needed .annual overhaul of fishing tackle. It Is wise to put your streams and ponds of the state. The division expects to do even rods and reels in shape for a new season just as early as possible, better this year, and is now negotiating with the U. S. Fish and Bradley Dumped at Home Reels should be stripped down, all dirt and old lubricants cleaned Wildlife Service to obtain additional trout for stacking purposes as out and all moving parts' checked for wear. The job is relatively well as needed rearing stock. If fishing for trout fresh from the Associated Press Lewlg Sparks Devils scare before defeating North- tenary's court as Houston beat quick and simple, with a minimum of effort required on your part, rearing ponds of Hackettstown appeals to you, a good early spring The old song goes "I wish With the score tied 35-35 early eastern, 7M3. BC, 10-2, led only Centenary, 108-84. Both fouled One evening should see five reels ready for spring. Few tools are season should be yours. As far as flavor and fight goes, give me a was i n Peoria.Pi"" BuB t thh e BdBradlel y in the second half, center Mike 63-61 with SO seconds remaining out, with Hayes getting 20 points needed, a propeppr r sized screwdriver and a stifsff artists brush about crappi.._„ e or bluegil^ l in the springtime.__„ . Tr... y a ligh„ t.._ fly, rod on _-panfisl. i. Braves undoubtedly wish Drake Lewis got the Blue Devils going but then cashed in on several before leaving. Centenary's Tom %i widide are allll you willl need for most reels. Favorite cleaning in the spring and you may never join the mob on the Manasquan had been somewhere else. with three straight baskets, and foul shots to clinch the victory. Kerwin, former Long Branch, fluids vary from one person to another; I prefer to use Varsol, a again. - Drake, which lost, 64-52, to Duke raced to a 72-47 advantage. Sets School Record N. J., high school star, was high Bradley last Saturday at Des Steve Vacendak hit for 18 for Rhode Island's Steve Chubin man with 34. Moines, Iowa, invaded the Illi- Duke, and Lewis added 17. Gary tallied 35 points for a school ca- In other major games, Detroit nois home of the fifth-ranked Ward was high for Maryland reer scoring record as the Rams sent Notre Dame to its eighth Here's Where the Action Is Braves last night and upset With 15. blasted -. Duquesne, 101-69, •• at straight defeat,: 97-84, in a game I'flSHERMEN - Icy winds have put toe on the Jakes of closer to shore. Mackerel art gone t now except for s straggler or them, 75-66. Tulsa took advantage of Brad- Kingston, R. I. Chubin's per- at South Bend, Richmond enters North Lake Hopatcong should be safe by the end of next two. Brigham Young, No. 7 in the ley's loss to move into first formance brought his career to- tained Virginia Military and, snapped the Kcydets1 three-gam*" week. W(JK Ihe lake level down and fish ooncentrated, Hopatcong UPLAND GUNNERS — If your day off is sunny and not tooAssociated Press poll, also came place in the Missouri Valley with tal to 1,882, eclipsing the mark must be rated as best bet. Call N. J. Marine Police at lake Hopat- a 3-0 record by edging North of 1,868 set by Rhode Island winning streak, 103-88; visiting windy, try for squirrels in thewoodlots. Grouse in the birch groves a cropper, bowing, 81-78, to New cong to make 'sure mere is at least four inches of ice before going Mexico at Albuquerque, N.M. Texas State, 6M0, at Tul Coach Ernie Calveriey. Utah nipped Wyoming, 93-81, in. up. •..; •.:<:;:''•... • ! . - • . . of Morris and Sussex Counties as long as the snow stays away. Duke Raps Maryland sa, Okla., on Gene Demaree's At Shreveport, La, sopho- overtime; New Cfrleans Loyola bested Memphis State, 86-78) %t PATRTYBOATERS -W Whiting still good off Sandy Hook. QuaiQ l gettingg harder to.find but still available in the Adelphia The only other member of the lay-up with 28 seconds left. ore Eivtn H^yes' and Don Rapidly falling water temperatures should tempt the cod » come Chaney of Houston became the home, and Denver downed. Uteri area, Howell,.Jackson and Freeholhdd Townshipshi , Top Ten to see action, Duke's Boston College, a major East- No. 1 Blue Devils, badly scared rn independent, suffered a first Negroes to play on Cen State, 79-72, on the losers' court. before nipping Clemson, 87-85, on the road; Tuesday, found things more. comfortable at home, trouncing Maryland, 76-61. Local Drivers Compete Bradley's defeat was the first HOUSTON,. Wx. (AP) — The Ail-Stars with • highly qualified ushr».fSan W^o^uf at home this season after 10 two-time chanipiSn Buffalo. Bills personnel — more qualified -thi Denver's Cookie Gilchrist straight victories and left the meet a one-week old, 'AlJ^Stat arjy •other All-Star team ' Oakland's Clem 'Daniels. In ad- Willie Frtzier of Houston, Gino Braves at 13-2 over-ail and 3-1 team tomorrow in the American league has ever had. dition, Gillman lias the oUier_half Cappelletti of Boston end Don in the Missouri Valley Confer- At Penii U. Tomorrow' ; illi ! a Footbap, League's All-Star Bowl "There li no place you|'ca'n;fel of tutsan Dujgr' — - " — JMaynard ot New York. ence. By DICK STEADMAN Stitib.erger of Indiana Univer- tlirie to date in the ewi\t — an $$ • game with a new up on them." combination. Kell,.-—w-ryw (However, San Diego's Lance •The Braves, trailing 36-21 at Monmouth College Coach sity and the 1964 Olympic ibhn, is a hard worker «pd hu nar.ie that closes the season and Hadl and Namath; who was the'Alworth, the No. 1 threat, likely halftime, fought back to tie it at Champion weie'among the par- B. good future ahead of him as opens a'ttstf chapter in football. , And those are some of the nly rookie named to the All: Local divers will travel to will see little or no action be- 50-50. But: then Harold Jeter hit Philadelphia tomorrow to take ticipants. a swimrner. Mark Roy of Mid- gradients! which made the AFt Star . squad,* will have top re- cause of an ankle injury. on a pair of field goals to put Vhe g^m'fc....which. w!ll.;be. tele- decide in favor of the new set- part in the 11th Annual Open » » dletown performed well in the , vised' nationally- by; ppe. start- Drake ahead to stay. Jeter fin- 1 lifter four years of "East-Wesj Age Group, Diving Meet at the ALLAN FREDERICK ,bt lQO-yard backsttoke, clocking r; ing at 3;£m^"::ESTt;js a radical battles; Now it will be the chain' ished with 21 points. University who has been partici- a good 1:04.1 to place" fourth. \ departure from the 'usual-'post- pion's* pride arid" ctf-ordinatlo Never Catches Up Hutchinson PooV'The-nieet is pating to thigdlvlng meet the The local swfmrriejs"^HltSbe";1 r*\-:i AH-Star game matching against a vast amount of talen: Shotdcler Bwgham Young, held to only sponsored by the Philadelphia last few'Af*ttB, will be per, going to th« Princeton Y^ISA v teams from the East and West from the league's seven othei 28 points in the first half of its Swimming Directors Society forming with the Rumson-Talr"' tomorrow for the "weeltly AAU c t>.as presents some"intriguing teams. We stern Athletic Conference and sanctioned by the Middle Haven High School gymnastic meet. situations^ - : 1 Collier's Debut game, rallied in the second hal Atlantic AAU. ' -: team-ima wlll:m5jBJack Kemp, the league' the Mayo Clinic, at Rochester, get into condition, for the ap- Minn., early next week for a proaching season. 5-1 Atlantic Coast Conference Thomas and Laurie Chadwick some of the best intercollegiate Other 1966.offi.cers are br, f£. most valuable player, runnin from Rumson, and Andrea talent in the East, Dave placed, Moran, vice president; George" backs Wray Carlton and Bill; three-day check-up which will Doesn't Know Cause mark. determine his baseball future. Whitelaw from Fair Haven. fifth ahead of Murray Austin, Goldenberg, treasurer arid Law*' St. Leo Rolls Joe and receivers such as Mantle said he did not know University of Pennsylvania di- Yankee General Manager Ralph what caused the injury, but said 12-year-old newcomer, Mike rence Quigly, secretary. Trustees Roberson, Paul Costa and eithe Wooley of West Long Branch ver. The Rutgers team of Pe- for the current year are Ralph To CYO Win Ernie Warlick or Ed Rutkowski Houk revealed the new injury to that he "aggravated" it while ter Hitibard and Dave Feigley the baseball great yesterday, an- playing touch football with his Is also making the trip. The Brown, Henry Higgins and Wil- J.INCRPFT - St. leo the Great But Collier, will have problems Bing four girls have been working placed one-two, ahead of liam Brooks. -.../. nouncing at the same time that children on Christmas, 1964. coasted to an easy 83-63 victory Saban probably never imagine* hard at Trade (Winds, Sea Princeton's outstanding fresh- over St. Dorothea's, Eatontown, soiithpaw V/hitey Ford, ace of the Mantle said the shoulder injury The club is a member of the — such as an All-Star offensi* Bright, and all have shown up man diver, Holt Manness, and Monmouth County Federation of last night behind a 31-point per- New York pitching staff, had bothered him some during the Mike Ward of Westfield High front four made up of Earl Fa signed his contract for next sea- well in the recent meets held Sportsmen's Clubs. Meetings are formance by Lou NanninI in a son and Ernie Ladd of San Die 1965 season. He only played in Moves in New Jersey; School. Holt, scored high on son. held at the Union Hose Com* Northern. Division game of the go, and Kansas City's Buck Bi 122 games last year, batted .256, one of his dives, a jjj£ with one Monmouth County CYO High W,m Contract hit 19 homers and had only 46 ' Miss Thomas spent the holi pany, Shrewsbury Ave., at 7 p.m.: chanan and Jerry Mays, a quai twist which was k" real crowd on the first Friday of each School Basketball League. Ford reportedly signed for {60,'RBI. days at the new Hall of Fame pleaser. -; tet that averages 6-foot-6 an 5b-meter pool in Fort Lauder- month. 278 pounds. 000, the same money he received He said that he had not been To 2d • * . Nannini-connected with 15 field dale. She had the fine oppor- last year when his season record doing any throwing in his pre- IN THE WESTFIELD meet, goals and five free throws. Gary Two of Top Passer* was 16-13. Mantle said he is NEW YORK (AP) - Dave tunity of watching some of the Smith added 14, John dabby. season conditioning. The brilliant some of our local Shore Aqua- The Bills also will have taking the injury seriously, but but brittle outfielder' said he Bing of Syracuse has rushed from outstanding divers in the world 13, and Frank. Coyle, 11, while contend with an All-Star oftens? 14th place to challenge Purdue's practice and perform 1" the tic Club swimmers gave a Vaulter. Retires Gene Huminski played a good indicated he would not actually would have to wait about throw- 1 good account of themselves. that includes .Ihe league's No. know what it means to him until ing until the check-up allows the Dave Schellhase for the scoring "Hall' dedication meet. Ken HELSINKI, Finland (AP) — floor game. and 3 passers, San Diego's Joh lead among major-college basket Curt Colby of New Shrewsbury Pentti Nikula; holder of the world the check-up is completed. physicians. to determine the ex placed second in the 100-yard Larry Donahue was high man Hadl and New York's Joe Na "If I am physically able to play tent of the injury.' ball players. record in the pole vault during math, and the league's top threi breaststroke at 1:07.7. In the for the losers with 27. The latest statistics released Middletown same race, Alan Schaffer of the past three years, retired from yesterday by the NCAA Service. Holmdel placed fourth. John active competition yesterday be- Question: Mays to Earn? Bureau disclosed that Bing has McEntee of Deal placed third cause of a shoulder injury that moved into the runner-up posi- Recreation in the 200-yard individual med- still hampers him. despite two SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The for Williams might be a little tion with a 30.5 average on 367 ltECRBATION Colonial Paneling BASKETBA1J. LEAGUES ley, posting a 2:14,0, his,best operations. annual guessing game has start- high. But regardless, Willie will points in 12 games. He was 14th JBSB USAOVB ed: How much will Willie Mays probably top all past figures." among the scorers four weeks Beiilta Itoyal. 44. It l'i 1« earn this corning season? Feeney normally negotiates ago, advancing to ninth, eighth nentf 48. Mows 23 . and then third a week ago. Gunners to, Animal" 18 The San Francisco Giants with the Gianta players over con- Ravena M, Tornado" 17 SPECIALS! center fielder already tops all tracts. But Mays rates some- STANDINGS Schellhase has a 32.4 average, W AH Beautifully Pre-Finisl.ee. baseball players at $105,000 and iswhat higher than normal, tie the result of 356 points In 11 Ski Reports the sport's acknowledged, top gate talks contract with the Giants' games. Bob Lewis of North Car- Royals ...... J attraction. COLONIAL COLONIAL owner, Horace Stoneham, Fee- olina is third with 30.2 followed Mo Because he ted the majors with nejt's father in law. by Dick Snyder, Davidson, 29.2 TornxJoi : » BOSTON (AP) — Today's New England Council ski reports: 53 home runs In 1965 and be- And now, your guess? 4 A I'*1...- - -..~ —.0 CONCORD WILUAMSBURG and Caztie Russell, Michigan, AaAmali -- —~° Reports Include base depth in Inches and type of snow surface. came the National League's Most FROHII WirH LEAGUE A hyphen separates lower from upper data. ' CHERRY FINISH KNOTTY PINE 28.5. The figures include games Rraolti Valuable Player, 'the 35-year-old M, SlalfllllM II MAINE: Mt. Abraam, 10 to 14 Inches based packed powder Maya Is in for a raise, But for 9 o( Saturday, Jan. 8. • 41. Pl>t«i> HI STANDINGS surface; Saddleback, 8-18 packed powder; Sugarloaf, 8-18 packed • 4x8 itiett bow much? Roses Frosh a FQ FT ru. An. powder; Sunday River, 8-12 packed powder. 99 Two guesses have been made 1. IHv« BchcUhike ' Rockrti _ ...... 1 • Re* 12.95 • R*g. 14.00. f " Farcoa 11 134 S» SM IVubMdi . _-..-_ 1 NEW HAMPSHIRE: Attltash, 14 to 24 Inches based picked by newsmen who get paid for Whip 'Squan ». nav» nine PI»|OJ>. _. . , . _ .1 powder surface; Cannon Mt., 8-36 packed powder and Icy; Gun- 5 covering the Giants. One (pecu- Bynras* II us II 34T 30.8 stock, 8-12 packed powder; Mt. Sunapee, 6-8 packed powder. lates Mays will draw a little BELMAR - St. Rose High S. Bab lexln VERMONT: Bromley, 4-12 powder and granular; Dutch Hill, COLONIAL School's freshman basketball N. Carolina -13 149113 313 30.t COLONIAL under $150,000. Another figures 4. Dick Smro>r Rangers Ship Taylor 6-18 powder; Glen Ellen, 12-29 powder and granular; Haystack he figure at;closer to $115,000 team won its tecond game in EARLY AMERICAN OlvldMn ..aie: l 13 143 n lit t>,t Mt., 4-10 packed powder;. Jay Peak, 15-35 packed powder; Killing- GREEN MOUNTAIN because of Mays' tax bracket. three starts yesterday, beating II MI TO III IJ.5 To Baltimore of AHL ton, 7-15 packed powder and frozen granular; Mad River Glen, 21 KNOTTY CEDAR Manasquan, 56-38. I. nave Wagnon BIRCH Ted Williams reportedly wu Idaho »at« .. .U 111 71 3M 18.1 NEW YORK (AP) - The Newpacked powder; Pico Peak;' U-23 packed powder; Mt. Snow, 8-11 wee paid $125,000 by the Boston After building up a 24-12 half- 7. I>wt Frpfj York Rangers sent left winger packed machine made-powder and frozen granular; Stowe, 18-30 Red Sox. Wrien confronted with time advantage, St. Rose coasted llllaoh .... .-...U 110 M 305 IT.1 Ted Taylor to Baltimore of the packed powder; Stratum Mt.,6-,14 packed powder; Sugarbush, 14-30 • 4x8 ihni • 4>l ibttr this figure, Giants' vice president to victory,. • S, Mai Graham American Hockey League yester- powder. 99 99 NYC! -.a HI n in ir.i • Reg. ji.tS • RtQ. 14.40 Charles Chub Feeney comment- Kevin Lyons and Bill Ross 1 Boh Lloyd day. He played In four garne MASSACHUSETTS: Berkshire Snow Basin, (powder and'granu- ed: paced the winners with 13 and ...ie muni it.i for the National Hockey Leagu lar surface; Butternut Basin, 14-4 powder machine made; Cata- 7 9. Jim WaU*r 8 "I suspect the $115,000 figure 12 points, respectively. rmu*K« ..JI ut TJ us tut clublb , collectinlli g one assisti , mount, 144 powder machine made; Jlmlny Peak, 1}4 packed powder; Thunder Mt., 6 powder machine made I; Mt., 14-11 DELIVERIES ALL powder machine made 4. ' ' ' ' DAY SATURDAY, WORLD'S LARGEST TOWN*, MAO Tltr, CONNECTICUT: Brooklyn: Ski Area, packed,.pewder; Mohawk FREE! IHIMCTIOM REBUILT Mt., 2 powder machine made; Pnwder Hill, 18-13 machine made^ AUTOMATIC 00 ENGINES TRANSMISSION U. S. Weather Bureau outlook for the ski areas of New 23 Let Sears factory • trained England — Increasing cloudiness wiih slowly rising temperature* MARINE LUMBER CO. SPECIALISTS i inay a re-nianp* today. Snow spreading from west to east .over moil lections Ctmpktre llw «f rfd-lr-ToorwIf Materials far hee* mi heel nwrtltti, «t»rwi«li IIHMC- AHtt#'ft ttajf^ at later this afternoon or evening, except not' until tonight In Msln*. MAHOttANf'. TMK, OAK a«4 MARINI PLYWOODS LIFETIME W* (Ml «H CMTKtln tt> low prices! lost ask an* Several inches of new powder Is Indicated for much of the region' 1139 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright 842-3355 CUARANTH llMlllHMllf. Mtonottn latenua but the snow may become mixed with, or change to, sliet or , AVAILABU . nr tow eagtne fastajl* rain for a while later tonight In southern New England beWrt o*M *iii»« A.M. ••' iiia r.M.. :*#.••«; A.M. him fPKIW rat|s. ending today. Snow Uperlng off to flurries In the " gAST CREDIT ATTSNTtON lOATMENf OWN SUN. ff TO NOON today. Temperatures' generally In the Its south and fa north tonight eicept rising to ae>r inextag wnth M^tal i s turning colder ioday. ,, , ts WASHINGTON (AP) - UCLA'* Prothro began the IMS sea- Tennesset in the final game of Both colleges are units of the a bunch of fine boys who wtiit- Tommy Prothro didn't have much son, Ms first at UCLA after a the regular season. UCLA fin- University of California system, ed to win." • c luck against Duffy Daugherty last decade at Oregon State, by los- ished with a 7-2-1 record, un- largeu college system in the na- [n addition to Prothro and f»U,, but he's 2-0 against the ing, 13-3, to Daugherty's Spar- beaten in its own league, tion. Daugherty, other finalists were Michigan State coach this year. tans. Prothro, who has been a final Curtice, former head coach at Bob Blackman of Dartmouth, The latest victory—edging over Michigan State rolled unbeat- t in APCA voting before, said, Stanford, Texas Western and Dick Colnian of Princeton, Daugherty for coach of the year en the rest of the year and was"I'm the same coach I hav« Utah, is a past AFCA president Earle Edwards of North Caroli- honors yesterday in balloting try ranked No. 1 when the two teams been for a number of years, so and chairman of its rules com- na State, Doug Dickey of Ten- the 812 members of the Ameri- next met in the Rose Bowl. it had to be fine players and mittee. His team has an 8-1 rec-nessee, Bob Devaney of Nebras- can Football Coaches Associa- Lost Wild Decision assistant coaches." ord and lost 18-10 to heavily fa- ka and Frank Broyles of Ar- tion—came as a result of toe After losing to Michigan Jack Curtice of .the University vored Los Angeles' State' m the kansas. ' first win, a 14-12 upset over Mich- State,, UCLA was unbeaten, al- of California at Santa Barbara Camellia Bowl. Runner-up to Curtice' for igan State in the Rose Bowl on though tied by Missouri, until was chosen small college coach The 45-year-old Prothro was ansmall college honors was Hal New Yeir's Day. it lost a wild 3744 decision to of the year to make it a clean assistant at UCLA from 1949-54 Westerman of the University of sweep for California. UCLA under Red Sanders before mov- Maine. Other finalists were John stands for University of Califor- ing to Oregon State in 1955. HeGregory of East Stroudsburg, nia at Los Angeles. wa,s a staunch advocate of the Pa., Clarence Stasovich of East Carolina, Charles Murphy of Mid- "We work for the same boss old single wing formation, only Usual 1st Round recently switching to the wing dle Tennessee, Ray Louthen qf and run the same offense, run- Ball State, Darrell Mudra ning quarterbacks and flankers," T. of North Dakota State and V«r- Curtice said »s 'the two awards Asked about his secret for the non Glass of Lamar Tech. Lead to Aaron were announced. Rose Bowl victory, he said, "Just SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - Wes Ellis, Jr., of West CaW- Tommy Aaron, who led in the well, N. J., the 1965 Stn Diego first round in 11 PGA golf tour- winner, rested In the 68 bracket naments last year, but never won in company with six fellow pros, one, and husky Chris Blacker, including Mike Souchak and Don whose name may ring a bell January. NOT THIS TIME — Boston Bruins' goalie Bernie Parent makes a save off the stick of with television fans, led the way Battling to snap out of the dol- Bobby Hull, center, of the Chicago Black Hawks in NHL league game last night at into the second round today of the drums, Souchak shot a 32-36—68 Boston. Charging in at left is At Langlois of the Bruins. The teams tied, l-l. $40,000 San Diego Open. and January a 34-34—68. (AP Wirephoto) The pair shot six-undernpar 65s Bill Casper, Jr., the local fa- in the first round, but a small vorite, had a 70 and Doug San- army of rival professionals was ders a 72. Another San Diegan, too close for comfort as play Gene Littler, also had a 72.- resumed today over the par 35- Further back — far back, In Lowly Bruins Plague Hull 36—71 Stardust Country Club fact — was Champagne Tony course. Lema. It wasn't easy, but he BOSTON (AP) - The Boston lets him know, 'here I am again Canadiens' netminder with his Blocker, a 195-pounder from managed to shoot 37-39—76. (Bruins are in last place in the It's my job again tonight.1 H< 15th goal of the season. Jal, N.M., is the cousin of Dan Al Geiberger continued to play National Hockey League, but they gave me a couple of swats oi After defensemen Larry Hill Blocker, "Hoss" of the Bonanza with a charm token pinned to appear to' have found a formula the head, but they didn't hurt.1 man and Marcel Pxonovost scored TV series. his cap. It was a plastic blue- to stop scoring leader Bobby Hull, who leads the NHL witl second period goals, Toronto 24 Year on Circuit and-white bird, a gift from his Hull of the Chicago Black Hawks. 32 goals and 55 points in 3: wrapped it up with three more Chris is starting his second 2-year-old-daughter, Lee Ann. The formula: assign Ed West- games, became irritated wi goals inside of 2>/4 minutes of the year on the circuit. He won $1,- Bird Helps Geiberger 400 in the Los Angeles Open last fail, a converted defenseman, as Westfall's defensive tactics am third period. Wally Boyer, Red The bird, according to Geiber- week. Hull's virtual skating partner received three minor penaltiei Kelly and Frank Mahovlich fin ger, was responsible for his $500- Aaron, 28, is rated one of the whenever the Bruins play the in the second period. ished off the Leafs' scoring. winning score of 65 in the pro- most consistent pros in the busi- first place Hawks. He and Westfall were sent of The • Montreal Forum crowd of am Wednesday. And, it may be ness, although he has never won Westfall allowed the Blond Jet for high sticking. Then the pa 15,102 became so disenchanted conjectured, it was responsible t national title. only one shot on goal, a long were penalized together again with the Canadiens in the third for Al keeping in contention in fl(p from the blueline in the sec-Westfall for holding and Hull foi period they began to chant "Go Thirty-nine players bettered par the first round with a 35-35—70. ond period, as the Bruins earned high sticking. Hull later receive* Leafs, go." in yesterday's first round. But Probably the unhappiest golf- two minutes for holding. w i. T Ft.. the carnage wasn't as bad as a a 1-1 tie last night on defense- Chicago _~..~ ;.5l io 4 46 er around was John Josephson men Ted Green's 45-tool screen 'Westfall did his job," Schmid: Montreal _™.. J9 11 A4 4! year ago when 51 shattered reg- of Westfield, N.J. He had two Detroit .. 19 12 4 42 ulation figures in the initial shot in the third session. said. "In fact, everyone did. It' Toronto , !.16 13 5 37 eagles on the back nine but came Boston Coaoh Milt Schmidt very refreshing to come up Witt, New York . . -™ 8 30 •t7 n round. . up with a 36—and a final score Boston 7 XI " 4 IB assigned the rugged Westfall to a game like that. I don't thinb Yesterday's Results Unheralded Lou Graham from of 72. shadow Hull in a desperation we've played a better game al Toronto 0, Montreal f> Nashville, Tenn., started today's Blocker, whose father, George HUTCHINSON AWARD — Denis M. Makouti, 27-year-old medical student, left, talks Chicago 1, Boston 1, (tie) move early in the season. In the season." Today's Games round one shot back of the co- Blocker, is a state representa- with Dr. William B. Hutchinson, Seattle turgeon and brother of the late baseball eeUb- last four games, Hull hasn't been With Hull shackled, the Hawks >'o (James Scheduled leaders and tied at 67 were Ma- tive in New Mexico, had the Tomorrow's Games rity Fred, at they view a drawing of the proposed Fred Hutchinton Cancer Research able to score when Westfall has were.outshot by a 28-24 margin Chicago at Montreal son Rudolph, Paul Bondeson, most spectacular round yester- Boston at Toronto been on the ice. Their lone goal was scored by " t York at Detroit (afternoon) Harold Kneece and Bob Zimmer- day. He knocked in birdie putts Center after Makoutz was presented with a $1,000 medical grant. The icholarthip "I sympathize with Bobby.'J Phil Esposito while Boston was Sunday's Games man. of 40 and 25 feet and capped the It awarded by donating major league baseball writers and broadcasters for a itudent Montreal at. Boston Schmidt said. "It's really frus-, shorthanded at 19:14 of the open Toronto at Detroit Better known name players round with a chip shot from SO trating for him, or anyone else, ing period. New York st Chicago trailed. feet out pn the 18th hole. working in cancer research. (AP Wirsphotol to be checked so closely. But In the only other game playfic you've got to do it to stop him. last night, 41-year-old Johnnj He's a great hockey player." Bower turned in a 40-save show West fall didn't even try to score for his first shutout of the sea u he matched stride for stride son as Toronto whipped Mon- with Hull. He kept the 27-year-old treal, 6-0. left winger off balance from the it was the 27th career shutoul opening face-off. for the Maple Leaf veteran. County Bowling Standings "Swats Didn't Hurt" Fast Goal "I got a chance to body check Eddie Shack scored with th MIDDLITOWN FRIDAY MTB IVY LEAGUE BED BANK BUSINESSMEN'S SY0AMOHK HtTNDAV KITE MIXED MONMOUTH COUKTV, CATHOLIC HAHMO.W BOO LEAGUE him early and hit him," West- game just 21 seconds old whei LEAGUE Keansbnrg I.EAQCE BABLY sVEAOOE Harmony .Bowl W L fall said. "I like it that way. he swooped in on Montreal Pt* W H«sJ Bank tUcntOot, W I. ' W L E. A. C. .31 20 SachstdtJ Tavern 43 Blue A tWhile Bu ___52 W L Monmouth Beach Dell 39 21 8t. Agnes 1 30 18 Applehrook Agency JSOM 2fl!4 It helps get me in the game and Gump Worsley and beat the Porry« Bowling Supply , «2 r Crate's Bsverajes 3«ii n T-N-T —. 39 21 St. Benedict 1 _30Va H14 Lily Tulip Cup i .29 ' 22 • hertz Auto Body 39' vudleria * ' "* " Sal's Tavsrn __M IS The "4" Nuta 38 22 Bo)y Family 3 ; ;2814 1SV8a.ra4 i -...27(4 -53'A Hlddletown Lainea Pro Strop 35' Mary Skillo 43(4 32* Airport Ion .. . Si 21 Seals Eastern 37 23 St. Mary 3 -.. 2814 1814V.F.W. Post 1953 21 24 BeHora Marina Railways __,.i33 CoKox T.V. ...» J ~™ ..43^ 3214 MonmouUi Stamp 4'Coin Olrels Chevrolet~,.._..;_.:._Z33 -27 St. James 1 ...... _..28 20 Bacraelster ....27 2t W 4 B .-,. . _...33 crown Tire Ex 40!4 3514 • Shop ...• _ .:„. mVi 2154 A * B Gull _... MVS 28'St. Joiepl) — 2714 2014Harmony Pro BUop ..16 255 Carotenuto Bros. _ ..32 Keansburg Bowl 4014 3514 John Daniel's M«n'a Shop ...,30 24 Strongrteast Do^food 31 29 St. Benedict 3 2714 2014Kenns., Middle., Nafl 28 Dunktn Donuti ... .31 Flamingo Rest _ 40 36 U>ve Lane Tuxedos 30 24 can mil Ins. Agency 31 29 St. Mary 1 -...27 21 Harmony Bowl .25 26 MJddletown Lanes ....3(H& Four Season 38 38 Red Bank npfitlnj;;,—, 29» 2-4V4 Tradewlnda 30 30 St. James 2 2614 2114Little Silver Esso ^0 31 Second Act PaysMurphy* Macroons ™ 28^ Lloyd's Pharm _ 37 39 36 Brink's Fins Meats 2B 31 King Boats Works _ 19 33 Feldman s slectrlc < J9 St. Ann 1 _ -.26 22 t51ck Ro»era Contractor . ...:27 Marquet Pharm -_ 37 38 Wm. Anderson's Fuileral Lawterfce Oil „ tl 33 Mater Del Z „ 26 22 Moore J8 33 Paris Cleanrra . 2fi Terminal Lunch .„. 35 41 Home -. J5 29 Llncroft Ssso ..... 21 33 St. Ann 3 -. 2514 2214 400 Series: Tony Florek 655, Dick Shore Electronics „..! 23 Doeskin Telssiies _ ...33 43 Stephen J. Gross, Inc. 3414 2012014 Th4 e Seas & Bis' 24(4 3514 Mater Dei 1 .2514 2214Laugee 626, Ginrf Rtranlero 616, Harry Guardian Blag. Main .23 Cssey's Doll House _ 30 46 Progressive Life Inc. Co .2214 3113114 Mustang4 s :....- - 24 38 St. Ann 2 .' 24 24 Thleme 611, Don Karanik 60S. Buck/ 200 Club— Ei! Harper 211, Frank Benson Furniture 24!4 51'i Orllll Construction Co. 22 32 Pa.tsy Penroni's 16 Club „ -2u 39 St. Catherine 1 _ 22 26 Bacmelater 6O0. Off in Royal Win Morgan 221, Bill RlHerburg 211. Larry Walk In Boy's _._...22(4 5354 Sal's ' Barbers — ....22 32 Ths Big Four .._ .18 « Bayshnre cath. Men 1 . 21 27 2»0 Club: Tony Florek 2M, TH; Morgan 214, Newt Malldl 2D0, Jim 200 Club — Jack Brakefleld 211, Marx Bros. 21 33 MEN St. Mary 2 _. 21 27 Dick Lougee 226, 224; Olno Btranlero George Hammer 201, jDhn A. Clark 201. 201, 244; Harry Thleme 248, Don Kar»- Heroert 210, Walt Mnnalun 22J, Jack Circle Chevrolet 19 33 Avg. _St. Catherine 2 - 20^4 2714nicif 222, 201; Buck Bacmetater 234, Associated Press Robertson tied it at 100 an Lents 222, Ray Menx 213. Harold Smith Red Baxtlc Recre&Uon 16 36 Don McCue „_._ .185.18 BBayihor; e Cath. Men 2 — .20'i 2714211; Bud Phillips 225, 200; John Da- Fans in Indianapolis, Ind., sawHairston followed with a tin-ii 223, 202; Chic Clcchtno 207. XLM WOMEN'S CLASSIC 600 Series: Joe Hobko 103, 224, 235— Dom Acerrs, ».. ..184.1 Bayihore. Cath. Men 3 .20 28 vino 203, 200; Bill Civlll 21«, Shrrm Elm Lanes 824: Fred Bruno 219, 172, 209—600. Ed Levy ...180.21 Holy Family 1 -..- -20 28 Bertrand 217, Kevin Harrington 315. the 'Cincinnati Royals In two with 2:0S to go to put Cincin W I High Team Game—Sal's Tavern 969; Paul Manell, - 177.4 Holy Family 2 1814 2854 TUESDAY NITE LRAGUE High Team Series—Airport Inn 2.609; Bayihore K oi C . 18 30 Frank Stavola 210, Jack Carney 212, tctq.; nati ahead to stay. TAT Equipment „ 38 22 John Tanko - 173.4 Willie Yankoskl 216, Oeo. Fene 2W, Rei Bank Recreation Ayers-Trufolo 30)4 2914 High o&mt—Les Stevens 248; High Tony Cataldi : 173.16 St. AIMS 2 13U 3414 Ron Bahr 203, John dllea 204, Ron The first act was an almost Hairston, usually a supporting W A 4 L Co 29!4 30(4 200 Club: Tom Toone 21«, Howard Ray Carter .'. .172.44' «00 surles—John Byrne 216, 228, 167—Horn 209, Izzy Moore 20!. Bill Bdehm /incent's Beauty Salon .— .33 Shrewsbury Manor 29 31 Team Series: Joe Hobko 624. Joe Sergewich ....72272.26 60607,7 ; John McTlgue 217, 185, 1&9-601. 207, Nick Satna 208, Chas. Rooney unbelievable one for the Royals flayer in the Royals' cast—Lu- togel'a Bar _ 28 Trsdewlnds 38 32 Kull 202, Bob Ferguson 209, Vito Oaeta Bob Frlck ' — ,, J172.272222 203, Jim Burke 201, Doug Kenner 200, Potter's Beauty,Salon __— 27 Town Pharmacy „ 25 35 220, Ray 3uor,zo 201, Stan Savage 213, Manny Wltner .172.21 200 Club—John Price 242, JacK Ward —they hit on only 29 per cent cas, Robertson and Smith are Pllll Msiiclnl 230, Lei Jones 218, Frank 232, John Byrne 228, 212;' Ken George Jerry Scalw 207, Joe Obnnsky 903. Red Bank Register 27 200 Club—Louise Jarvls 234. 206: 203: •eorge Darra«h . 171.19 227, John McTlgue 227, Paul Naughton of their field goal attempts, fell All-Stars—led all scorers with 26 M 4 M Jlcs seirlcB 24 Mary Rebscher 231, Doris Glblln 203. Johannemann 211, Sonny Acerra 213, Peder GJsleaon 171. Paul Albrecnt 220, Jim Cleary 212, 220, John Sterura 220, F. Whittles 217, points, Robertson netted 25, and Oil Delivery Inc _..23 Gene Tonzola _166.34 Bill Bourbeau 216, Don Hoeler 216, 211; behind St. Louis by 21 points at Newman Springs Market ~ IV THURSDAY NIOHT BIISIVF.ISMEN'S Ronnie Johannemann, 202, Chick Forbes Ken Hopwood ». -...166.20 SntATH.MOEE CLA8SI0 LEAGUK Volkland'a Towing Service ~..13 20!, Bob Wood 2-11, Pete DeOlronlmo Ty Tyler ..„ _. _. 165.8 Duke Bweeney 213, Tony Ferraro 208, one time last night and trailed Lucas and Smith got 20 each LEAGIIR 224, Frank Kotran 200, Lei Stevens Ray Mlsch 2»8, 202; Ray Eck«rl 208. W L 600 series—Alex supienikl 1S3, 246, Ifarmony Bowl Kmil Trautmann .165.3 Jim MalUy, Sr. 203, Wall Mourltzen Dutchy Tourtnes ;.^i 20 «3-4S at halftime. Len Wilkins topped St. Louis 192-621. 246, Vlnce Renso 202, Tom Arnono 204, Al Pound W L 202; Hike Ferrlmo 219, John Van' ...,_JB4.13 202, Kd Aumack 201, John Waldmann 5fe Cottage inn . ,...30 21 with 22. Irlsli Maria 37 14 Ed Hogosky „ 162.21 ZOO, 8m Kobal 20O. etratlimore Lanes 20 21 .But the second act was differ- 200 Club-Kon Fischer 21!, Robert Brunt 203, Bob Hembllng MO. Frank Oetz , Eastern Division Kennedy 222. 203; Frank Plney 200, Hidden mils 31 20 \ .161.1 Keyport Lumher .._,^.,^i9 32 ent as the stars moved front and W L ret. GB Paul Calabrese 203,'Waller Hewitt 201, Eberhard Floor Covering 29 22 Dayton Wilson .180.15 Hollywood Service .2814 22H Otto Guenlher 208, Pret Alexander 221. Team 14 „ 28 23 Carl Nil) Bernie Poulson . ,',..28 ' 23 center, and the Royals roared Boston „ _..!» 11 .718 UNITED MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Tom Tywyat ! ....157.26 MONMOUTH COUNT!" THI 51AJORS Cincinnati __... t» 14 .674 1 Team High Three Games—Vincent's Caaeys Real Estate _ 27 24 A. II. B. C. ._ 157,15 Cadco Vending ... 27 24 home for 107-102 victory over the Beauty Salon 2629. Henderson Monument .27 24 Howard JacksorJ _ LEAGUE Bruce Associates. J6% 2*li Philadelphia- K 16 .610 4 W L Martin Griffin ^. „ „ — 156 28 Hawks to remain just a game New York ""." 14 tl .341 15 Team High Game Vincent's Beauty Sdioles Electric !6!4 24',4 Quality Cleaners , ... 33 is 155.34 SUattamors Lanes Qatrlel Tire 2514 2JVi Salon A Rogers Bar 911. Paul'a Tiling Service 28% 24\4 Joe Sincus W L Economy Furrilture .25 26- Western Division Marek Agency SI 19 nals Uanlgold _ 154 3 behind the first-place Boston Cel- W h I'd. GB High Series—Alei Suplenskl 621. Emftions Market . ^_ 25 28 Delmar Party Boat. 29 22 152.(1' Team 10 . -33% WM Joe Lesmeaz ^25 36 .553 High Game—Alei Suplenikl 246. Koch Florist 2214 Z5S4 Bill Dunn ' . tics in the National Basketball A» Angele,pisn _...I6 1! Raasas Pontlae .. 29 22 Butch ChTlstopher 150.36 Team 4 -3V& 1»«Hazlet Esso* ..r.rj""~.*ZI 23 23 ,4»9 3 Love tans Tux 8hop . 22 29 I>wlght's Plumbing 58 23 .149.38 Baltimore ..._ «J Byrne Decorators .21 30 l/tn MacPhee Team 16 -2!>'4 2W Atlantic Moving Co. 21 80 Association's Eastern Division. San FranrlMo -.11 !8 .447 5 Honest Paul's Tavern 2» 23 -144.30 W»de House : 2S'A 2VA Gem Oldimoblle ..4914 31U ». louls 10 IS .390 1 SlIDDI.ETOWrf "A" Prown's . . .21 3d Sunrise Dairy 27 24 John ..141.19 .Mladletown Local 181 .' ." .13(4 37 H Malcolm Van Aridals Hlddletown Lanes Pro Shop 28!4 2254 Splc 4 Span Bldg. MUM, „!» 36 There* was no other league ac- unroll „ _ M 30 .186 1W4 Hanlgraaso Const. Co. 21 44 J4O.5 Ruhr's Restaurant 27 24 200 Club — J. McAndrews 227, J. Banlield Movers 22 28 VXo LenUnl . .127.25 2201 Club; Roy Sill 246. Clem Jacob- tion. 1'esterday's Reaults Comptrtn's Agency , Bowers 215, C. Doalca; H. Tbwa.ltes Rosito Electric 27 24 sen 247, John Davino 241, Ken Duiteli Cincinnati 101. SI. tools 101 Burdge Movers so 31 WOMEN Angelo's Liquors 2414 26H 233, Steve Egnat 232. Stu WarshAUttt The Royals cut the Hawks' Empress Hotel 213, J. Danlello 210, F. Hasaer 204, H. Bachstadt's Tavam ^ n 34 Today'* Game* LdLeonard'' s MeatMt s Mueller 202, J. Kuilnskl 201. Para Mf|. Co. 3\ 17 225. Ralph lloccl» 222. margin to 82-79 as Happy Hair- Boston at Philadelphia Dog House ..—»...;_ 3714 Mlddletown oen. TIM '. 14 37 Shirley 8lncu« 173.39 Flamingo Bar .24 27 600 Series: John Davino 202, 241, Baltimore at 81. Lonls 200 Club: Bud Rosa 375, Vic Rontlno Dot McCui . 1T3.1I StraUimore Lanes _ 21 27 214-«7: Roy Bill 203, 181, 24S-S321 ston hit four of five shots, Jerry Top Hat Cleaners !..37 AIRPORT PLAZA COMMFRCIAL 234, Joe Brown 223, Ralph Parker 208, Team 11 24 Zt Lot Angeles at San Franclico fohn Daniel's 34 Oeirt CaUliil 15S.H gob Miller 211, 213, VO-«Fn& I.EAOUE Joe Oreelka 2OT, Bob Kunie 206, Jim Adle Trautmann . ...J55.23 Mat«,wan Hess -2214 28M Warshauer 208, Ml, 225-S14. Lucas three of four, Oscar Rob- Tomorrow'* Gamei 'aughan's „_. 32'£ Airport Plaza Lanes Patteraon 204, George Humphries 207, Airport Plaa Les 2 2 Jeans. Natl. Bank ~.'.n Dot Dunn ...165.16 Airport Plaza Lanes 22 29 ertson four of six and Adrian New York at ran Anreles W L. Oil Lsyton 202, Bill Slocum 20!, Charley : Tolyn Frick . ._.. —.151.12 Mld'Mlndy'ss RestauranRestaurantt - .2014 SOU Baltlmora at Detroit Red Bank Tire ao Colt's Neck Inn „ 40 14 Humphries 300, Bill Braun 200. Smith five to five. Weinke's Meats %. 2U Flo Tyler 149.3 Team a r J8 33 STBATHMOItK CLASSIC LEAGUE Sunday'), (james Rurtlno Wines 37 17 June Qetx ~... 149.1 Strathmore Lanes Buck, Smith's ...„,:. 27 Rex Diner 35 19 The lead see-sawed back and Philadelphia at Boston il Cola 2o • RED BANK TUESDAY M1HKD Flo Hopwood .:.... 14B.37 W L Detroit at Cincinnati Donatn Construction _. 34 20 LEAOUS Juns Beehe . t. J147.34 Ye Cotlags Inn _ .33 • 21. forth in the final period until J-Series — Marty Thorn 213, 208Icnanck', a Fuel Oil 32 22 MIDDI.ETOWN WOMEN'S Baltimore at St. Loull t27—648; Pat Ambrosia 103, 192, 247— W ' L Jean Levy , i. 144.20 KAULvnins Strafhmore Lanes __. . 32 23- Harry's liquors 31 23 J. H. Kelly Co. •, 30 15 Ann Carter 143.38 Dutchy Tourlnes 31 23 132; Howie ClnMIn 214, 225, 1B0—02V Appliance Repair Service 30!4- 23H 1 Mlidletown Lanei Too Llposky J02, 183, 238—021; Vtnce Chrli Dellcatetsen 2b 17 Ann Pound .....143.18 L, Hollywood Service _ 3014 33W Tom's Ford Inc .30 24 Sanhorn's Awnlnrs ...25 20 Jans Tonxola _!39.5 Keyport Lumber : 30 24' jinietta 322. 185. 212—619; Jim HalHennlf'- s Tavern 2H'4 24(4 Keannburj Middjttown Nat. ...3014 1714 Igan 1J8, 108, 233—607; John Burns Matthswi Auto Imports .....a 23 Dot Hogosky _..130.lB Bunk Bernla Poulson , 29 25': Boro Barbers Keyport 2914 2414 Marino's Parkway Service ....2014 24(4 Dol< _.13fl.9 _ Cadco Vending 29 2S ill), Z10, 182—607; Joe Pinto 15(1, 194Dearbor, n Farms - 29 25 Dolores Lambert - Gentile's Market .2! IX) !54—6M; Bill Bysyn 215. 187, 200—603. Uttle silver M»rket 20 ~ Cairrl' a Acerra 135.19 J: * M Hardware .._ 2»!4 22'A Bruce Associates 27K 26*4 Airport Liquors 28 2R Blalsdell Lumber .18 Minis MacFhee „ 135.6 Gabriel Tire 2714 1B% Shore Conference 210 or over — Bill Htggle 258, EHI. F. F. _ 28 2« Jack's Hardware ....::...- 2814 24% Anns Nil! Joe Lesmesz „ .27 27. Mo 222, Jack Rupy 223, nanny whlte- able £ McFarland 2BK 27K Chambers Pharmacy . J7(4 37(4 134.7 Buck Smith's 23 ,25 lurat 218, Dick Bennett 218, En Kilter Etta Eertiewlct ..133.44 Mlddletown Lanes 24 27 Economy Funlture ;.. 26 28. Monmouth Lanes 25 28 Chris Jackson l.B.O.T. .25 29 115, Walt Salmon 312, Cslt Palenarano Airport Plaza Lanes _ 2^ 2H ..H33.27 H. wasaerman * Son 23 28 112, Tom Paris 212, Sam Dl Domtzlo BOmiJNO LEAGUE Phyllis Darragh . 131.16 Belford Ouir : 2J 28 Hazlet Ea«o ._^..24 30 Shore Point Esso 24',4 29(4 Monmnoih Taaes Atlantic Moving Co. : 23 31 Houite Glass Co 24 30 Dot41e LenUnl 130.24 Keyport Cleaners 22 29 Basketball Standings A Dlvlnlon Marie Tflnko ....130.1!> Mlddletown Pharmacy 51% 29% Gem Oldflmoblle -..2114 32H Magnolia Inn 21 31 Points Splc * Span Blda. Malnt 18 36 Seacoast Carbonic Gas 20 .34 Jan Leonard ~— 120.42 300 OLVB — Jfairje OaMone-143, 169, KEANSBUBfi HITS HISSES Branch Fuel _ .22714 Linda Christophor 129.8 200 Club—John Davino 243, Jud Muro Kennshurg Olll Travel Service IS 38 Shore Kosher ouerers 221% 205—617; Atlreda Wcek-134. 314, 170— .3i5, Ed Matuszewskl 234. Chuck Matt* M, T. T. Maaon 16(4 37(4 Shlrl Manlgold 128.28 516; Betty Jacobaen'L72, 151,180—503. A DIVISION SOUTH W I. Top Hat Cleaners 2C714 Mil Wiener 128.4 !3I, John Ward 231. Bill Henmr ,227, 13 Cerllones Oreen Houses 1R 38 Kroll Motors - .....20114 200 OLUB — Mam Cuione-ZCU, A. La Rafa 223, John Swerdiewikl 22o. larvey's Bland 38 Surlewd' Clirfwood Inn 1* 39 Grace Ohasey _ 128.41 Today's Game« > W L Pet. 3achatadt's 31(4 1D« Monmouth Petroleum ._. _..4K) Betty orlffln 125.B Alfreds MIcek—214. "Hubs" Burni 22.1, Frank AgresH 234. roJJy Jake's 31 20 CM Series—John Wllklns 201, 1D3, Outtenplsn's Bakery Monmoulh at Mlddletown Lakewood r>l) ..- 5 0 1.000 218-812, .....MO'.i Jo Tyeryar _— J123. Carilno One Win SO *21 Sugar Signs -.16414 Jean Ryan — 107. Neptune at Long Branch Wall (44) ^ 1 .750 Keansburg Bowl 30 21 500 Club—Nell McDnnlPl 545, John Nat's Jewelers 145 Studio olrl 3 30 al Douglsi 232, John Wllklns 201, 211: 200 Club: Al Lamonea 202, D«ve Brick at Toms River Pt. Bora (5-5) 2 2 .500 Team 8 28 23 George Tomllnnon 221, Orlando Tlbr-rl Sllnersteln 216, 22S: Don Vinlk 201, KEYPORT MIStNEftUIEV'g LEAOITE OTHERS ferry's Troplile ... . _ 27 24 201, Harold Reid 214, Keith Bwllt 221. 201: Irv oultenplan 203, Ken Brett 221. Mlddletown Lanes Central (4-5) 2 2 .500 Btudlo Olrl 1 29 25 Carl Duncan 228, Art raullna 215, Ed Archie Breslow 208, Harold Lublti 201, W I R. B. Catholic at Red Bank H. S. Pt. Beach (2-6) 2 2 .500 (5*B 'Conntructlon 24 27 Lyons 206, Leo Mania 222, Jim Dewine 212; Hy Newman 213, Marty aroaiman Avis Rent A Car _.- 40 11 Raba Ileslns .\ . 23(4 27'i 214, John Power 224, Bob Tlllycr 503, 202. Martinis Diner 2714 2014 STANDINGS Jackson (1-7) ...1 J .250 •cam 12 21 3D Bal Vllcusl 203, Hugli Dickie 246, BUI 1 B Ulvliloo Keyport Cleaners ...... 27 24 W L Pet. Southern (0-7) 0 S .000 ^onnollilateri. Fuel .....21 30 Coolpy 200, Joe LaRlllRO 2IW, Bill Bysyn PoInU Juok Smith's _ M 2a ICeanflliurg Mlddletown Bank ..17 34 224, Fred TJoran 200, Frank Ross 20R, Irving Ksye Agency , ;...^.....225 Boolt's Funeral Hom« 2214 2»(4 Neptune JIM) 6 0 l.OM ream 16 15 35 Joe O'Brensky 216. Dutch Blrelch 209, State Exterminators , , JZ03 Circle Chevrolet ... .22 29 Mlddletown (7-2) 4 1 .800 OTHERS 'cam 11 ...16 38 Ttchard Spencer 200, Cart Laursen 201, Phll'a Mobil Service 3mUtawan wtnes A Liquor* ....28 20 Bea stsr Bwlm Club ..M 54 Tomorrow's Game freehold Aluminum ...- 2.114 22ft B DIVISION Nick's Burlier Shop 20 M1 Farragut at Croydon Hall (2:1! a.kfT'i Central Mtrs. ..,.25 23 IJncrott Phsrmacy ...26(4 37 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Today's Games Pharmacy 24 24 Brink's Fine Meats *> 28 p.m.) ulfan's Alita Body 23 2s Molrm's Tavern »„ 2» 2" NORTH .srry's Auto Beats Rovers ...20 2« Llncrnlt Inn ...28 JS TO POLICY HOLDERS AND COMMUTERS UNFINISHED UNFINISHED Henry Hudson at Manasquan :iraUimore Lanes 1BH 'JD'.J Brliradoon . ...,W 29 RECORDS MO clnn— Anita Slorenl 203. Vivian Frank's Harbersltop ,tt'A 31! th* Rumion-FH at Mstawan W L Pet. Ninon 203. Dorothy Morosko 502. Knsbg.-Mdltwn. Nat'l B«nk SI 32 SHREWSIURY-RED BANK OFFICE BAR STOOLS NURSERY ROCKERS Keyport al So. Freehold CBA ". 8 1 .889 SOUTH St. Rote « 2 .800 18 Wall at PL Boro St. Joseph's (TR) 7 2 .778 OAK-SLAT BENCH Southern at Cenlrsl ALLSTATE' ZZ2 Ocean Twp. S 4 .556 24" MVi" Jackson at Pt. Beach R. B. Catholic 5 S .500 RENT A CAR or 3*25 STANDINGS Asbury Park ...3 5 .S75 NORTH Maler Del I • .259 INSURANCE " ', W L Pet. Croydon Hall 0 5 .000 437 BROAD ST. • HIGHWAY 35. SHREWSBURY 3.50 3.97 Henry Hudson (1W) .« 0 1.M0 TRUCK from HERTZ MiDaiquan (M)'.._ 5 o I.«oo 741-2400 t.r.MWK RED BANK LUMBER Alrpurt riac* Lanes U-DRIVL-•, . , Coll WILL « OPEN DAILY .100 rnlnls Alroort Plt«« Lsnsa It "your lumbef super marl" .500 4olmn«l jsycees ...,-. 9 CM. Wall «Ml I^Mrf (ttMtt, U4 U»% 74MI0S Hlwlngton Tile Co .,..„.. p 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mils h— Kiktry , $ ! OOM l;H sun. h) I:M s.m. MM. (tin) r,\.-7:» ,.m, 1.1,,,,. aaji. " l« Psclnturs'1 _ t SATURDAY 9 AM. I* 1P.M. THE DAILY B£& 0 Schedule of Religious Services v ¥ CROSS OP GLORY LUTHERAN CALVAKY BAPTIST j JEHOVAH'S CONGREGATION BROTHERS ' ST. CLEMENTS CATHOLIC FIRST METHODIST EMMANUEL BAPTOr ; , M«Uw»a ' Oceanport : Red Bank ' ' Copy Deadline OF ISRAEL Matawan-Martboro Matawan Atlantic Highland. Sunday school will be held at S Rev. Paul N. Smith wiH preach "Judgment Day-What It Means Aarcfighmi MWSfer toehi- Long Brandi Sunday Masses at 8, 9:30 and 11 Sunday school will be held at Rev. Dr. Howard M. Ervin will s.m. Rev. Richard A. Weeden will at the 11 a.m, gervice on "Hie to Mankind Will be the subject skw la Sw Friday Schedule of Sabbath morning services be- a.m. in the Matawan Grammar 45 and 11 a.m. At the 8:45 and each at service Sunday at 11 of Sunday's 4 p.m. talk by visit; KeUfJMS Serrtee* most be la gin at 1:3*, at which time, Rab- School, Broad St. Religious in- i a.m. services Rev. Donald T. a.m. and also at 7:30 p.m. A "Wine Sign." Church council Bibl« school begins at 8:45 tag minister Charles A. ResCb, Tto Register eWee by turn el i Rafael G. Grossman will struction for public high school Phillips will preach on "The ayer meeting is at 7 p.m. and LCW officers wffl be jn. a.m. Youth Fellowship Meetings Jr., Camden. "At 5:15 the Bible Oetweeedtaf Tneaday. ireach on "A New Page In His- children at 9 a.m. and for ele- .Church—The Body of Christ." hurch school is at 8:45 • a.m. stalled at die regular service. are held at 6:30 p.m. The even- discussion wiU be on "We Should tory." Junior congregation will mentary school children at 9:30. Senior High MYF and Young The young people meet at 6 OLD BRKK REFORMED . All services will fee in the Stratii- ing service is at 7:34. Not Neglect the House of Our be at 10 a.m. Talmud Course be- Daily masses are held in the Adults meet at 7 p.m. m. more School. - Marlboro The Hour of Faith convenes God," with Raymond Bowotth, gins at 4 p.m. rectory, 16 Orchard Parkway, Monday, 8 p.m., commission on Sunday school will be held *t The young people will attend Thursday, 9:30 a.m., eighth Thursday at 7:30 p.m. presiding. - ' Daily services are—Mornings: Morganville. education meets. 9:30 a.m. Rev. John Hart will fie Youth Challenge Rally at grade confirmation class to be Sunday, 8:30, weekdays, 6:45. Friday, 7:30 p.m., junior high all Township High School Satur- Tuesday at 8 p.m. neigbbor- preacj, ^ the 11 a.m, service held in the parsonage. REFORMED Evenings: 4:45. TEMPLE BETH AHM fellowship meets. hood Bible study groups wiH con- How Can I Make The Greatest day- Saturday, seventh grade con- Colts Neck tinue considering "The True- Matawan Township Pastor's Bible class will meet Contribution In We?" Youth Fel- REFORMED CHRIST CHURCH firmation class meets at 9:30 a.m. Sunday services will be at 8 Life Story as Told by the Holy lowship meets at 6:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve services tonight fanday at 8 p.m. •Ninth grade meets at 10:30 a.m. a.m. Guests speaker wiU be Rev. New Shrewsbury . Fair Haven Bible" at Kingdom Hall 58 For- will be at 8:30 in the First Aid week prayer service is lames Eetman of the New Brans- Confirmation class will be held The Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg building, Church St. Rabbi Mor- Sunday school meets at 9:30 man St., Fair Haven; 144 Seventh tomorrow at 8:30 pm. /ednesday at 8 p.m. LUTHER MEMORIAL wide Theological Seminary. Ave.,'Atlantic Highlands; 7 Dei- will preach on "What's Right?" ris L. Rubinstein will officiate. .m. Rev. Charles Hankins will preach at the Pioneer Girls meet as follows: LUTHERAN Church school will be at 9:30 a.m. aware Ave., Riverside Heights, at 9:30 and 10:30 ajn. Church Morning services tomorrow are service. FAITH REFORMED sahool meets at 10:30 ajn. Se- Tuesday: 12:30 p.m., study Explorers, Tuesday, 6:45 p.m., Missiwrl Synod Jr.-Sr. high Bible class will meet Middletown; 10 St. Miry", PI., tt 9. Junior congregation is at Hazlet nior Hi Fellowship meets at ;roup ,of the WSCS will meet in Pilgrims Thursday, 3:30 p.m., and New Shrewsbury at the ctiurdi. 1 Cedar St., and 37 Druounond 10:30. Sunday school classes will be 5^30 p.m. ' the home of Mrs. Wyckoff, 256 Colonists, Friday, 7 p.m. Sunday school meetg at 9 a.m. Calendar for the week: Ave., Red Bank. held at 8:30, 9:30 and U a.m. Cambridge Ave., 8 p.m., commis- A church business meeting • Rjv. Daniel Reinheimer wjli Moitday, Church school staff Consistory meets on Monday at METHODIST ! Thursday,s 7;25 P-5J.,. in 'the Rev. Muller will preach at the rill be held Jan. 21, at 8 p.m. ;,;pteach at the 10:30 «.m. seryice 8 p.m. The confirmation class Sea Bright sion on missions meets meets, 8 p.m. ministry school, instruction will 9:30 and 11 a.m. services on Cottage meeting Bible class meets at 6:45 p.m. and Junior Sunday school meets at 10 a.m. Wednesday: 8:15 p.m, con be given on the.week's Bible "Saul Becomes Paul." Senior ; meets in the home of Mr. and REFORMED reading assignment Matthew 15- Hi Fellowship, 7:45 p.m. Rev. George W. Starameare will 'erence and congregational meet- FIRST UNITARIAN Youth Fellowship meets at 5:30 ing. Lincroft Mrs. Robert Owen, 3J Carnegie Middletown. 21, by Nick Orfandies. Service p.m. Pilgrim Youth and Senior ireach at the li: IS a.m. service MONMOUIH BAPTIST Bible Thursday: 4 p.m., Young Rev. Harold R. Dean will ;. O,, fcfiddletwwn; at8 p.m. "The Compassion of God" will meeting theme will be: "Making Youth Advisers will meet at 8: JO Thursday, 7:30 p.m., 'Friday, 8"p,n»;? voters assembly be- the seitnon topic of Rev. Our Father's Heart Glad/', with (Southern Baptist Convention) itudy wil\be held. People's membership class ireach at the 10:30 a.m. service .m. Eatontown meets. unday on "Aknaton, Who Saw Earl D. Compton at the 11 a.m.; Raymond Bosworth presiding. Monday, 2:30 p.m., weekday '•y. service Sunday. Sunday school Sunday school will be held at CONGREGATION .ife In All Things." Church Christian school meets, 9:45 a.m. Pastor M. R. Haire GRACE LUTHERAN chool is held at 10:30 a.m. CALVARY BAPTIST will meet at 9:30 a.m. The Ju- BIBLE BAPTIST B'NAI ISRAEL Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., adult Bi will preach on "Equal Rights Freehold ;•', 1 Red Bank nior' Youth Group at 7:30 p.m. Hailet . Rumson The Liberal Religious Youth ble class meetr. for All Mankind," during the 11 Late Sabbath eve services will Sunday school will be held a ? Rev. Robert Ball will preach The consistory will meet in Robert Plowman, Interim pas- Iroup will meet Sunday at 7:30 Wednesday, % p.m., Sunday a.m. service. At 6:15 p.m., Bap- be tonight at 8:30. Rabbi Jack 9:15 a.m. Rev. David G. Volk fat the 11 a.m. setvice Sunday. the parsonage Thursday at 8: IS tor, will preach at the morning >.m. The long range planning school council meets. tist Training Union begins, fol M. Rosoff will preach on "The will preach at the 11 a.m. service Church school will be held at p.m. seryice at 11 o'clock. wmmittee will meet in the home 9:30 a.m. BTU and BYF meet Thursday, 7 p.m., confirmation lowed by evening service at Schema on ths Jews, What It on "Using What We've Got." A >f Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gray, 9 ; The Couples' Club will meet Bible school meets at 9:45 a.m. congregational meeting will be , at 6 p^n. class II will meet. 7:30 when Rev. Mr. Hake's ser- Says and What It Doesn't Say." ;ircle Dr., Rumson, at 8 p.m. Hite evening at 8 o'clock wifli Evening service, 7 p.m. with Mr. mon will be, "Graven Images." Cantor Sidney Scharff will chant held at 3 p.m. .. Calendar of the week: The first session of the Intro- D. Louis Tonti speaking. Plowman preaching. CONGREGATION BETH the liturgy. : Monday, 8 p.m., Virginia dub Family night is held Wednes Wednesday: 8 p.m., Hope Cir- luction to Unitarianism discus- Mid-week • prayer service Tues- SHALOM days. Sabbath morning services to- cle meets. lion group will meet in the home ': meets. ' TWNITY EPISCOPAL day, 8 p.m., Pastor George El- Red Bank morrow are at 9:15 for the junior Thursday: 4:30 p.m., seventh )f Mrs. Patty McGuigan, 18 Hub- .' Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible class Red Bank liott in charge. Sabbath services are at 9:30 FIRST METHODIST congregation and at 10 o'clock for grade catechetical class meets jard Park, Red Bank, on Mon- Holy Eucharist will be cele- •' is held. Midweek prayer service a.m. for junior and senior con- Red Bank the adult services. Ronald p.m., confirmation class meets. brated »t 8 a.m. Sunday ChurSh lay, at 8:30 p.m. is at 8 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE gregation. Rev. Wayne Conrad will preach Drazin, son of Mr. and Mrs. school and family service with The Women's Book Discussion , Friday, 7 p.m., new members SOCIETY Sunday school starts at 9:30 Sunday at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. Louis Drazin, will be called to FIRST BAPTIST Morning Prayer and Address will Group will meet Tuesday at 9:30 •- class is held. Teachera meet at ,' Atlantic Highlands. a.m. services on "Beware of Spoil- the Torah as be at 9:15 a.m. Morning Prayer a Bar Mitzvah. Long Branch a.m. The religious education com- ; 8 p.m. Church service and .Sunday Bar Mitryah classes are on age." A. Alvin Whiting will as Rabbi Rosoff and sermon by Rev.. Canon wil! deliver the Sunday school will, be held ti mittee will meet at 8:30 p.m. school are at 11. a.m. Wednes- Wednesday and Thursday at 3:45 sist at the 9:30 service, and Dr. charge to Ronald. Cantor :30 a.m. Rev. Homer Tricules Charles,H. Best will be at 11 There will be a teachers' meet- METHODIST day's testimony meeting is at p.m Frank Moran at die 11 o'clock Scharff will chant the (iturgy. will preach at the 11 a.m. service a.m. The "Deltas" will meet at ing and party at the home of Eatontown 8:15 p.m. Reading room hours Business and Professional service. Holy Communion, 8:30 Sunday morning services are on "Now the Spirit Speaketl 7:30 p.m. are Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marvin, Sunday services will be at 10:45 Luncheon on Wednesday at 186 a.m. Church school, 9:30 and 11 at 9 o'clock followed by the Expressly." Fellowship group: and following the Wednesday 245 Kingfisher Dr., Middletown, t.n. Rev. Eldrioh C. Campbell Holy Eucharist will be cele- Maple Ave. at 11:30 a.m. a.m. Intermediate and Methodisi Talmud class. Sunday and meet at 6:30 p.m. Evening servici evening service. • Friday, at 8:30 p.m. will preach on "Personal Right- brated at 8 and 10 txo. Wednes- Youth Fellowships, 7 p.m. Wes- Hebrew eohool meet at 9:30 and at 7:45. eousness." Church school meets day. Service of Healing will be ST. LUKE'S METHODIST ley Fellowship and membership 11 a.m. The High School will Tuesday, B p.m., church school class, 8 p.m. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL •t 9:30, a.m. at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Lay read- 8T. ANN'S CATHOLIC Long Branch meet at 11 a.m. toff meets. ST. 1 Beltord Tuasdayat 7:30 p.m., there will ers will meet at 8 p.m. Keatsburg The Rev. J. Courtney Hay- Confirmation classes meet a The Bnai Israel Tweeners wil Alice Baker Missionary Circli be an Every Member Canvass Sunday Masses will be at T, ward will preach on "Faith As 9:30 a.m. meet on Monday at 7 p.m. meets Wednesday afternoon. The sacrament of penance Will 8, 9, 10, 11 and noon. Certainly" at the 11 a.m. ser- be offered tomorrow from 4 to planning meeting. OLD FIRST CHURCH Monday, 8 p.m., commission The board of trustees will mee Prayer meetings will be hek American Baptist Convention Daily Masses wfll be celebrated vice Sunday. Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, 9:30 p.m., Thursday :30 p.m. The Holy Eucnarist on worship meets. will be celebrated at 9 a.m. ST, JAMES EPISCOPAL United Church el Christ at 7 and * a.m. except on first The Methodist Youth Fellow- The Sisterhood board will meel 7:45 p.m., and Friday, 6:45 a.m Middletown Fridays when hours will be al ship will meet at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday, 10 a.m.. Prayer and The Second Sunday after Epiph- Eatontown studj) group meet. Adult class on Wednesday at 8 p.m. The men's retreat for the t:39 and 8 a.m. any; 7:40,' Matins; 8 a.m. Holy Holy Eucharist will be cele meets at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, at 12:30 p.m., tin brated Sunday at g and 10 a.m. Southern New Jersey Associa- On Holy Days, Mattes will b« BAY SHORE COMMUNITY Golden Age Group wii meet. Parish Meeting Eucharist and sermon; 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., Bibl Family services will be con- tion of the- United Church of offered at «, 7, 8, », 10 «nd 11 " EastKeinsburg' Daily evening services are a RED BANK — The annual par- Sung Eucharist and sermon. , dais meets. Young Adult Fel ducted at 10 a.m.by Rev. Stanley Christ will be held tomorrow, a.m. and at 7,10 p.m. No chil- At fte M aim sfervlc* Sunday, 7:30. ish meeting of St. Thomas' Epis- Services this week Include Mat- Rev. R!cfc4W'K;!Se«wmrte wifl Iowship meets 7:30 p.m. M. Woolley. Jr. Church school Sunday school meets at 9:30 dren are permitted at evening copal Church wilt be held Mon- ins and Holy Eucharist on Mon- preach on"Fri«ads.and Ene- Thursday, 10 a.m., sewing meets at 30 a.m. a.m. Rev. R. Webb Leonani will Mass. CHRIST EPISCOPAL day, at 1:30 p.m. Annual reports day at 8 a.m.: Tuesday, Thurs- there preach at me 11 a.m. service. mies." New members will be re- group meeting. Official board Wednesday at 9 a.m., Confessions will lie beard Sat Shrewsbury will be made by the rector, the day, and Friday at » a.m.; and The nominations committee nrdays, first Thursdays, and on ceived into'the congregation. At meets at 8 p.m. 'Rt Rbv. Alfred L. Banyard, vestry and other organizations. Wednesday at 10 a.m. will be a celebration of Holy 9:30 a.m. the church school healing «neets at 3 p.m. The Senior High the eves of Holy Days, from bishop of the Diocese of New The new budget for 19(6 wi Friday at 7:30 p.m. Junior Eucharist followed by meets. At 6:30 pjn .the Chris- Youth Fellowship meets at 7 p.m. 3:30 to $ p.m. and from 7:30 to PRESBYTERIAN Jersey, will make his annual visi- be presented along with aims Young Churchmen meet. service of unction. and Teeners will The board of deacons meets 8:30.p.m. tian Juniors Shrewsbury tation and conduct confirmation and objectives for the year. New mtet. Rev. George • Watson, wil! MONMOUTH REFORM Tuesday at 8 p.m. Baptisms will be administered rites on Sunday. Holy Communion officers for 1966 will be elected ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL preach tt the 9:30 and 11 a.m. Shrewsbury' every Sunday at 1 p.m. Arrange- will be celebrated at 8-a.m. The and appointed. Naveslnk *• ,,' ; PRESBYTERIAN services on "Five Thousand, Services Sunday are 8:30 a.m. Sabbath eve services will be WESTMINSTER ments should be made a week Parish Eucharist will be at Lincroft Seven Hundred, Twelve and Holy Communion; 9:30, Morning. held at 8:30. Rabbi Richard F. PRESBYTERIAN In advance of the baptism. a.m., followed by a reception foi Sunday school is at 9:30 a.m. Three." the bishop and confirmands. Prayer and church' school; 11 Steinbrink wiH preach. Middletown Rev. Edward A. Corrlgan to At the 11 a.m. service Rev. Wil- New "The Healing Overshadow,' pastor and Rev. Eugene M. Re- .Tuesday, 8:15 pm., the ses- Bishop Banyird will invest the a.m. Holy. Comiminion Wife air- Religious school will meet liam X Mills wiH preach on "The r beck and Rev. Frederick A. Val- sion will meet. ' confirmands at $i' Il:15. a.in. man by Rev. Harry R. Sorensen. Saturday at S a.m. will be the sermon topic of Rev. Persecuted Church."- • Harlan C. Durfee at the 9:15 and sntlno are assistants. service and will jpreachv ' Shrewsbury Tuesday, Hebrew classes will Vacation church' school staff 10:0 a.m. services Sunday. KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN .Holy Communion will be-cele- Mr. and MrW Lou Cooper and be held at 4' p.m. The ninth will meet Monday at ,8 p.ro., in Chun* school is 9:15 and 10: 45 ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL Middletown brated Friday at 9 a.m. family, 40 Cloverdale dr., spenl grade class will meet at 7 p.m the home of Mtt-'joA Mr* Law- a.m. The Senior High UYP Kghlandf • • ' .Sunday school will be held Board of trustees will meet al rence Trimnell, 'Jumping' Brook New Year's weekend at Ml group meets at 7 p.m. Sunday services at 8 and 10 9:15 a.m. Rev. C. Roger Burkina FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 8:30 p.m. Rd. Show,' "Vt. Pamela Coopeo Monday: The Men's Bible Study a.m. are morning prayer and will preach at the 8 a.m. matins Matawan a sophomore !at Bard Collegi Thursday, die Hebrew class Rev. Mills will be moderating group will meet in the church. sermon except on the third.Sun- and 10:45 a.m. services. ' Sunday school meets at 9:', Annandale-on-lhe-Hudson, N, Y will meet at 4 p.m. Members of at a, meeting session of the Wednesday: The annual con- day of each month when both Tuesday, 4:15 p.m.,' weekda; and 11 a.m. Rev. Chester Gall' will be at Mt. Snow for a foui the confirmation dasj will meet Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church gregation meeting will be held services are Holy Communion. church school. way will preach at the 9:30 am week field study, trip. . according to the schedule on Tuesday. at 8 p.m. Church school meets during the 11 a.m. services, assisted b; private consultations with 10 o'clock service when children The animal congregation meet, MT. ZION HOUSE OF PRAYER Rev. Dennis G. Jacobs, Mr.'and Mrs. iJo}jri,,$.' Klia rabbi. METHODIST remain with their parents for ing will be held Thursday, at United Holy Church and family, 425 Hope Rd,,. drov Belford the Eucharist. The office of eve- p.m. Red Bank HOLMDEL CHURCH to Tampa, Fla., over the rece ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC Sunday school will meet ning prayer is read at 6 o'clock. Sunday school is at 10 a.m, Sunday school will be held holidays and visited Mr. ai ' * .: Eatontown at FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 9:30 a.m. Rev. Robert P. Writfit Daily services will be held as Sunday services are at 11:30 a.m. 9:45 a.m. Rev. Thomas McNall' Mrs. Raymond T. Elligett. Sunday Masses will be cele- . Rumson mil - conduct file 11 a.m. ser- announced. and 7:30 p.m. will preach at the 11 a.m. servic' brated in .the family center at Rev..Harvey C. Douie, Jr., will vices. Methodist Youth Fellow- Bible study and prayer servici on "The Two Houses." Youtl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rasmus 7.-30, 9 and 10:30 «jn. and noon preach Sunday at the 9:30 and ship meets at 7 p.m. ST. AGNES CATHOLIC is Wednesday at 8 p.m. Fellowship meets at 7 p.m. sen, 19 Reeds Rd., have returnee .. Daily Masses are held in the 11 am. services on "Standards Atlantic Highlands Prayer service is Friday at from a holiday in Antigua chape! at 6:30 and 7:30 a.m.; for Excellence." Church school CENTRAL BAPTIST Sunday masses an scheduled p.m. FIRST METHODIST Barbados in the West Indies. Saturdays at 8 and 8:30 p.m. will meet at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Matawan Atlantic Highlands for 6:30, 7:45, 9,10, and 11 a.m. Covered dish supper will be M Confessions ar« heard Satur- ETHICAL CULTURE Rev. Donald T. Phillips wil Mr. and Mrs. David Kinsoherf, Sunday school will be heM at and noon. at 8:30 pjm. Annual congrega. days'and the eves of Holy Days FELLOWSHIP preach at the 6:45 and 11 a.m £2 Apple Orchard Dr., enter- 9:45 a.m. Rev. Harry W. Kraft The sacrament of baptism li tional meeting will be held al {from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 Red Bank ;' services on "The Church—Th« tained Sunday afternoon for nev, will preach at Hie H a.m. ser- administered every Sunday at 1 7:30 pm. . / to 8:30 p.m. vice on "Seek-Bring-Teachl" Algernon D. Black, Sr., lead' Body of Christ." Church school neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Dona p.m. Arrangements are to be Tuesday, 10 a.m., Prayer F«l • The sacrament of baptism it Pilgrims, Pioneers, Ambassadors er of the New York Society foi will be held at 9:45 and 11 a.m MacNeiii and. Mr. and Mr$. Floyi made at the rectory at least .two towshlp meets. . • administered Sundays «t 1 pm and Baptist Youth Fellowship Ethical Culture, will speak et Senior High MYF and Younj Hagen. Other guests included Mr klays previous by «ne of the par- , Thursday, 4 p.m., eommunl- ». Tuesday, Nowena in honor of meet at 6:30 p.m. the 10:30 a.m. meeting Sunday Adult Fellowship meet at 7 p.m and Mrs. H. L.'Cone, Mr. and ents. cants cl«s will meet. Mrs. S. M. Neville, Mr. and Mrs. Die Miraculous Medal wiH be held Monday, 8 p.m. annual business ( in the VMCA, Riverside Ave. Sun- Monday, 8 p.m., commission or Dally masses are scheduled for Carl Despreaux, Mr. and Mrs. after Hie. 1:30 a.m. Mass.; at meeting will be held. day school Is at 10:30 a.m. education meets. 7 and 8 a.m. On Saturdays the METHODIST PROJECT Evan Herbert and Mr. and Mrs, 3:30 p.m., catechism for children Friday, Junior high MYF Wednesday, 7 p.m., midweek early man is said at the convent Middletown Martin A. Coleman, in the New ShrewSbury-Shrewi- PILGRIM BAPTIST meets, 7:30 p.m. prayer meeting. for the public. ' Rev. Gordon. W. Lowden wil bury Township section will be Red Baric The sacrament of penance Is preach it (he 10 a.m. servic Robert Andrew Stuart, son held. PRESBYTERIAN Sunday school will be held al BAPTIST administered en Saturdays from Sunday on "The Barriers We Mr. and Mrs. August Stuart, I - Thursday, 3:39 pjn.. catechism Eatontown 10 a.m. Rev. Henry Morgan will New Monmouth 4 to 5:30 fun, and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Build." Church school will be Willshire Dr., celebrated h classes for Eatontown children Sunday services wiH be con- preach at the 11:30 a.m. service. Sunday school meets at 9:31 a book may ftd oa Mondays at 8:30 p.m. held at 11 a.m. Both services will fourth birthday Tuesday wi wfflbeheM. BTU will meet at 6:30 p.m. a.m. Rev. Donald N. Scofiek ducted at II a.m. by Rev. Robert The Miraculous Medal noven* be held in the Nut Swamp School David Weiss, Robbie Knau W. Reed. Church school meets Monday, 8 p.m., Bible class ii will preach at the 10:45 a.m. anc PRESBYTERIAN MYF will be held at 7 p.m. John Rhyner and Butch Trl be, read at 9:45 a.m. REFORMATION LUTHERAN held. ' the 7:45 p.m. services. • Red Bank haase. His sister, Laura, assists Saturday at 10 a.m. communi- West Long Branch AJH.E. ZION Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayei Jr. High Young People meel with the party. Ker. Dr. Charles Webster will cant classes will be held in the "The dory of Christ as Judge" Red Bank service. Sunday at 6:30 p.m. that can preach at the 9:15 and 11 am educational building. will be the sermon theme of Rev. Sunday school will be held at Sunday school teachers meet Prayer/meeting is Wednesda; services on "He Is Able." Rev Mrs. Karl Goldschmidt, % Wednesday at 8 p.m., there will 9:30 a.m. Rev. Thomas H. Cour- Friday, 7:30 p.m. at 7:30 p.m. Albert Woodward will assist at W. Robert Oswald at the 9:18 Riveredge Rd., entertained pai be the annual congregational sey will preach at the 11 a.m. Sky Pilots meet Thursday free you the 9: IS service and Rev. Ivan and H a.m. services Sunday. ticipants from the Young Audi meeting In Die sinctuary. service on "The Beatific V FIRST METHODIST 7 p.m. Young People meet Barker at the II o'clock service. Rev. Mr. Oswald, will Install of- ences Concerts at luncheoi slon." Rev. Coursey will preach Atlantic Highlands 7:30 p.m. Oiurth school, fl:15 and 11 a.m, ficers of church organizations at Tuesday between performance: from fear FIRST BAPTIST the 11, o'clock service. Sunday at the 3:30 p.m. service on "For- Sunday school will be held at given at Tinton Falls Schools Young adults meet, 12:30 p.m. foa may have passed by thh. Red Bank school meets at 9:15 a.m. ward With Christ." 9:30 a.m. Rev. Robert H. Heulitt DIVINE ROSE SPIRITUAL Mrs. Goldschmidt arranged fo: Senior High Fellowship meets, 1 will preach at the 11 a.m. service Belford quiet place many times—but Sunday school will be held at Sunday: T p.m., Luther League Tuesday, 8 p.m., senior ushe: the concerts, sponsored local p.m ,. Rev. Phoebe Dailey cdnducts iMvenevCTentereditYethet* 6:45 a.m. Rev. Stanley E. Mug- meets. board meeting. on "The Purpose of Prayer." by Tinton Falls Schools PTA. Tomorrow, 7:30 p.w.. Young ridge will speak at the 11 a.m. Monday, 8 p.m., official boar, services tt 8 p.m., Sunday and in this peaceful room.reAdy adult group will see "Bridge on Tuesday: noon, Happy Hours Wednesday, 8 pm., Zion trav- for you to read, isatook tUat service, .'assisted by Rev. Lee meets. Tuesday. EDITOR HONORED the River Kwal." anniversary luncheon; 8 p.m., an- elers rehearsal. has freed many thousands A. Morris. School of missions WASHINGTON (AP) - Harol Monday, 9:30 a.m. prayer nual congregational meeting. Fri- from fear and Trorry—hai meets at 6 p.m. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Schadier, religion editor of m group meets. Board of stewards day: 6:30 p.m., the senior cate- TRINITY EPISCOPAL given them renewed courage' Tuesday, 8 p.m., church school chectical class meets. Matawan . Little Silver Red Bank Detroit News, has received the meets at 8 p.m. Schedule for Sunday: 8 a.m., "Life," one of the key terms ind strength to go forward.. teachers and workers meet. Worn Saturday,: 9:30 a.m. the junior Schedule for Sunday: 7:45 a.m., annual Faith and Freedom Wednesday, 9:30 a.tn., en's Fellowship executive board Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m., fam- through which Christian Scientists Award of Religious Heritage it can do this for you. Ing Circles meet:: Mary. In the catechetical class meets. Matins and Holy Communion; meets at 8 p.m. ily service with Morning Prayer seek a deeper understanding America, It was presented In hi The place is the Christltn home of Mrs, F. G. Merlette, 9:18 a.m., Family Eucharist and Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer FIRST METHODIST church school; 11 a.m., Holy Eu- and sermon by ReV. Stuart F. the nature of God, is the sub- absence, since he is in Rom, Science Reading Room; the W Rldne Rd., Fair Havtn; Sa- ject of this week's Lesson-Sermon service. Oakhurst charist and sermon; 7:30 p.m., Gist; 11 a.m., Holy Communion covering tho Second Vatlcai book. Science and Health iome. In ttie home of Mrs. John 1 with sermon by Rev. Gast. in all Christian Science churches, Council. ' , CurtU. 8. tfin*,ham Hill Circle. Sunday school wiH be held at Evening Prayer. with Key to the Scriptures CHURCH OF CHRIST 9:30 and 11 a.m. Dr. John D. Holy Communion will be cele- Other key synonyms for God tc by Mary Baker Eddy. Rumson; Sarah, In the home of ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-JUVER be taken up in succeeding weak Mrs. William True*, IB Oakwood Red Bank Mair wiU preach at the 9:30 and brated Wednesday, 9 a.m., Fri- ETHICS IN AGRICULTURE Stop at a Christian Science EPISCOPAL are: Truth, Love, Spirit, Soul Lane Rumion; Susanna, In the At the 11 a.m. service. Evan- II a.m. services on "Hidden En- day, 6:30 urn., and Saturday, NEW YORK (AP) — America fteadingRoomsoon;rcadthe Rumson Mind. church parlor. gelist Edward- Rockey"i sermon emies." Rev. August Klebsattel a.m. agriculture, which has talc Bible aud Science and Health Sunday services are: 8 a.m., "Ignorance of Cod Is no longei giant strides In techniques of i Afternoon Circles meet: 12:30 subject will be "Until He Comes." and Rev. W. Joel Wright will Tomorrow, 9 a.m., acolyti in the quiet, undisturbed at- Holy Communion; 9:30, Morning the stepping-stone to faith,' AehomiofWnnlfred Rlgien will lead the assist at both services. training class will be held. creased food production, mus mosphere provided for you. p.m., Prayer, church school; 11 o'clock, statos the denomination's texl now give serious attention to th Mrs. Milton WhtfeyTr , tt Stork prayer and read the ScriptureScripture. Methodist Men's Oinner will be Monday,.8:30 p.m., women ol Borrow this Jhdok, free of Morning Prayer, sermon by Rev. book, "Science and Health witl moral and psychological ques Court. Mlddlrtown: Deborah. In Robert Walton will preside at the Hold Wednesday, at 7 p.m. the church meet. charge. Or bujr it for yourseli Mellick Belshaw. Key to the Scriptures" by Marj tions raised by an abundant too the home of MM. Shirley Lord's Supper and Jame« Farley Wednesday, 9:4$ a.m., sewing e f y Baker Eddy. - "The only guaran- supply, the Rev. Dr. Victor Ot Library Edition 14. Paper- Mi S Hhld A R iH lead Hie closing prayer. CHRIST EPISCOPAL group meets, , > Holy Communion will be cele- MoiincA ?S Highland Ave.. Rum- enhaua of Chicago 'Theologies hs* Edition $1.95. ' ; ton; Dorcas, In the church par- Mr. Rockey will speak on "The MMdle^own brated Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. tee of obedience is a right ap- Seminary, writers In the Unit the 6:3* Schedule for Sunday: 8 a.m. '• HtOTEjrANT prehension of Him whom to know Church ol Qirlst magazine, Sc wnrfes. Robert Riggs will I«ad Holy Communloni 9:30 a.m.. Of- , ' Robertsville ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL aright is Life eternal," Mr., Walter Collins, .197 Manor cial Action. Christian Science East, Red Bank. the prayer and read the Scrip- fice of Morning Prayer, with fifth Sunday school wiH be held a Keyport Th* Golden Text Is from I John : Evea!i« Circle* meM: Naomi. hire and John Kondrup will lesid and sixth trades attending;. 9:- 10 a.m. Rev, Edwin P. Spencer Sunday services are: Morning and reads: "This is the record, BEADING In the hom« of Mrs. Robert L the closing prayer. . XM., dmrch school classes ex- will preach at the 11 a.m. ser- Prayer f:-M; Holy Communion, 8 that God hath given to us eter- MUTUAL DEDICATION ROOM Rlchird, M Uurel Dr., L1111 e Bftje itudy Is at 10 un. aad cept for fifth and sixth grades; vice on "Uvfng With Your Ara- a,m.; family service and Church nal life, and this life is in hi HAMBURG, Germany (AP) - Sllvw; Rtttti, In the churea par- mld-wetk Service Is Thursday at 10:35 a.m., "church school for MUons." At the 8 pm, service, school, at 9:30, Morning'Prayer, S6n.", • ;,V..' Protestants and Roman Catho- r 7:30 p.m. • fifth,and sixth grades, Office of Rev, Spencer wiH preach on 11 o'clock. Sunday school and service! lics attended the dedication of •I >° - g , Thursday, 3 JMB., Women's As Tonight at t:4i there wiU be « Mwning PrayePry r for all other 'What Is th» Name of God?" . There will be Holy Communloi ll a.«n.: •:•:'••'•:,••< • new Russian Orthodox cathedra Mon. thru Sat. 12-4:10 , . sociatlon wMI bold an acUvltiei coverecVdish supper at tt* children; ilil:UU -titttc* at Saturday, t p.m., Fellowship on Wednesday, tt» a.m. and on Testimony meeting, Wednesda; here. They also gave flnancia, Also Friday Ev* 7:304:14, church. tfanlog Prayer. meet*. . Friday at 1:30 »<*», . at 8:15 p.m. aid toward its construction. 209 BROAD ST. • . is Wsahin

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Today's supermarkets carry from 70 to KM pet food itefitt, Tree' Slated; compared > with about 40 in |$5?. NEWARK - The fourth an- nual Operation Christmas Tree a project designed to restore the sand' dunes and protect property along New Jersey's beachfront, will be conducted,tomorrow. Almost 20,000 discarded Christ- mas trees will be loaded at col lection points in Union, Newark, FJorham Park and Jersey City and delivered to: eroded beach areas . at Sandy Hook and FAMOUS land Beach State Parks and Long Beach Island. • NAMES Operation1 Christmas Tree wil be conducted by members o Beer Drivers' Teamsters Local 15}'who are Volunteering their NEW LINEUP — Shrewsbury Township CornmitteeV head table looked;like :this «f PARENT EDUCATION PLANNERS — Shown «t a recent planning matting for the time and J&bor. The' drivers wil use 19 tractor trailer-trucks--con its first regular meeting of the year Tuesday night. Leftto right are Mrs. Anne Sit parent education program are Dr. Stanley Lofchie, left, and Richard Stander, clinical tribttted:by:P. Ballantine & Sons' e|c, clerk, Wilfred Rafferreder, re-elected eommitteeman, Mayor Yernon E. Field who' . piychologiit and chief psychiatric social worker, respectively, at the Children's Psy- brewery here. succeedds JosepJh h MennopanM e andd'' Samuel'Luce,Sel'Luce , newlyii appointed committeemancommitteeman. chiatric Center, Inc., Eatontown, and Mrs. Morton Winer, Red Bank, chairman of the Upon arrival at the beachfront, education committee of the Monmouth County Mental Health Association, Shrews- the trees will be transferred to smaller trucks, jeeps and beach make quit* bury. The program, which will get under way Jan. 31, is the third to be sponsored by buggies, distributed along the Kindergarten Teacher Hired In Holmdel pair. YeiKthey ttand for; the two organization!. • beach,'-then placed end to end be- HOLMDEL — The Board of St., 'was appointed to replace Dr. —Budget hearing, Jan. 25. quality. Ye>.r- Pay lt»»: tween snow fences. The north- Education. Wednesday, night hired —Intermediate' school referen for Brand Natnet with; east winter winds' blow sand Mrs. James L..Burk,e,, 9-Holland Registration Opens over the trees on the ocean side, lump sum payment-of $500 at .';BIS-W"\ Middletown,.. as a —School board elections, Feb and the spring and summer land garten teacher in the school; sys- the end of the school year. Discount Prie«i-1 _| breezes envelop the trees am' form ' the protective dunes. emergency, certification fpr Parent Education. Program Mrs. Burke will replace Mrs. Roy Emer, Ballantine. trans' Mareia Berlenl Feb. 1. She will portation . Barto. The action is, neces- FURNITURE CO. , SHREWSBURY —.Registration Each,of the groups will meet noting that previous groups have with Herbert Ifeilmann,. Secre- sitated ' bw Mrs. Barto's • lack, of six credits in education courses. KEYPORTi.N.J. is open for the third parent ed- with a professional' person for been over-subscribed,, advises tary-Treasurer of Local 153, wil ucation program to be sponsored two hours, one morning a week, early enrollment. . co-ordinate arr ' ' ' Stanley P. Kdminskl re Mrs.. Rhoda Conrad, 264-018 h '• for eight weeks. There is' no by the; Monmouth County Mental The program was planned by representatives Dr;, Matawar, and' Richard ,E. charge.. ••••-.- • • ] Health Association, here, in co- Mrs. Morton Winer, chairman of areas. At. Kenneth H. Summer, East Mam Plunkett, 11 Sherman Ave,,- West operation with Children's Psy- All meetings will be held in the education committee of the Pank, arrangements will be com- Long Branch, were added to the : chiatric Center, Inc., Eatontown. the Mental Health Association of- county Mental Health Associa- pleted.through Richard L. Riker sey Turnpike and Rt. 9 to theapproved substitute list,, •. The group for parents of pre-fices, 1121 Broad St., *ere. tion; and Dr. Stanley Lofchie, park superintendent, and Dan shore. The board will;receive bids Sot clinical psychologist and Rich- : school age children will have its Each of the groups is limited Neglia,' BaHahtine's - - - • audio-visual and, physical educa ard Stander, .chief psychiatric so- Operation Christmas Tree, has first meeting; Monday, Jan. 31t,o 12 members. manager.. , ' . tion equipment for its. .Feb. 9 cial worker, at the Children's been. acclaimed by conservation tt 10 a.m. ; : The. Mental Health Association, Psychiatric, Center. Christmas tree, convoy wil experts as,,an'important, adjunct The group for parents of teen rendezVous at, Newark Airpor in the battle against beach, erc- 13ie. board made note of the Open Man. and Fri. evenings igera will begin Wednesday, Feb and proceed alpng the'New Jer-sion following.dates: - 2, at 9:30 a.m. The program is designed to in form parents about the emotion- al development of-children. HIGHLANDS IOBSTER POUND

LIVE LOBSTERS 52 Weeks d Year Ft, of Ariwnic St. off lay An. • ' HIGHLANDS—«72'9»1 H»it to Ml«lilaidf MariM isW

WINNERS— Michael A.j SlovaIt; president and general mah«£j!$of StVin»c& rCo., reft, receives • the National Retail Merchants Association's Reader's Digest Retail- ing Serves America Award for the company's. "&o Steinbachs — So Mustang! ,Go Go With Learning" pro- gram. Shown, also are Charles Jopp of the Ford Motor 100% BRAKE Coi.ieeiiter, and George Wallace of Reader's Digest. OVERHAUL The award was presented to Steinbachs yesterday. 6«t Riverside relintd beaded brake ihoei in- stalled on all 4 wheels; drums turned, wheel cylin- d«t repaired. Is Told by Slovak

NEW YORK -. Michael A. SI Merchants Association's Reader's vak, vice. president and generaj Digest. Retailing Serves America manager,of Steinbitch, Co., Award (or 196G in. category 2 wholly owned subsidiary of Ger for medium sized stores. Save on Older. C6rt Alul ung, Inc., spoke Wednesday in th Mr. Slovak's presentation was New York. Hilton Hotel, on Wi given at the 55th • annual con- Mmmouth Sdopplng Center "Go. Steinbach'S—G6 Mustang- vention of the NRMA/Jan. 9-13. i Circle Go with Learning" proniotioi More than 200 retail experts are which won the' National Reta taking part in the event. The basic purpose of .the Go Go educational and career seminar, NOTICE TO PERSONS Mr. Slovak said, is to instill in teenagers the .desire- and im- portance of obtaining a college DESIRING ABSENTEE BALLOTS education or in taking advantage of vocational opportunities to fit , If you are a qualified and registered voter of them for a rewarding career in th? State of. New Jersey who expects to be absent the professions, business or in- dustry. outside the State on March 1, 1966 or a qualified and registered voter who will be within the State The idea was that of Mr. Slovak and George Anderten, on March 1, 1966, but because of blindness or ill- treasurer of the company,. They ness or physical disability or because of the ob- developed a plan to stage a series servance of a religious holiday pursuant to the of college and career seminars tenets of your religion, or will be a resident in the firm's three stores for attendant at school, college or university, will be Monmouth and Ocean County unable to cast your ballot at the polling place in youths. Area Ford dealers do- your district on said date, and you desire to vote nated a Mustang as first prize in the Special. Election to be held on March 1, and 29 other prizes valued at 1966, kindly WRITE to the undersigned at once $5,000 were secured for the Go requesting that a civilian absentee ballot be for- Go sweepstakes and education warded to you. SUCH REQUEST MUST STATE sale." YOUR HOME ADDRESS, AND THE ADDRESS Mr. Slovak said the sweepstakes drew 14,000 qualified youths to TOO WHICH SAID BALLOT SHOULD BE SENT, the seminars. "Public response,' AND MUST BE SIGNED WITH YOUR SIGNA- he said,. "exceeded our fondest TURE, AND STATE THE REASON WHY YOU expectations." He said the pro- WILL NOT BE ABLE TO VOTE AT YOUR gram has sparked the yquth of USUAL POLLING PLACE the area to reach out for thei full potential in the years ahead,

No civilian absentee ballot will be furnished GO WEST or forwarded to any applicant unless request ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) - The thereof is received not less than eight days prior Santa Anita thoroughbred meet- to the election, and containing the foregoing in- Ing has some of the nation's top formation. jockeys on hand. They Includ Willie Shoemaker. Bill Ma- horncy, Bobby Uesery, Walter Dated January 7, 1986 Blum, Manny Yfawi and Johnny Longden. . * - J. RUSSELL WOOLLEY Tiiree days before Santa Anita opened, Ussery scored with Turn County' Cleric to Reason In the Christmas " . ' Hall of Records Handicap at Tropical Park, Cora • . Freehold, N. J. 07728 Gabies, Fla. At the Santa Anita opening Usserj won with Under standing, an 18 to 1 shot'. Note; Requests forms are available at Municipal v" • Ctoife's or County Clerk's Offices, as a House Hunting It's open iea .-"<•/• jHibliC jwnvenlence. son lit the Dally Register CItui- fled now. .''•,' For Quick Result* THEDAM Use Our Want A

SECTION TWO FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1966 7c PER COPY .. i, J v Atlantic Highlands, Highlands, Sea Bright Seen as East Bayshore Regional Sewer District 1 : 1 ,.••••-, , .",/.' • ,.:--.- -'-v , •:,'• •••»* ..••...••..-..'••••• • By FRANK W. HARBOUR and Naveslnk, and the Highlands Air Force. Station, An ocean outfall line, which Highlands once had in opera- • "Suc^t plari. would'pernpt-the dfspersat of sewage'affluent and JACQUELINE ALBAN ' ' (Rumson Borough Council last night adopted a resolution to tion, might'be repaired or enlarged for regional use, it was rather'than having it-ei»pty into one'spot,'Coniptoh's Creek Formation of an east Bayshore regional sewer district is in enter a Joint sewer study with Sea Bright.) noted. "";•'.'' • (Uelford), ; ••,;'' .'••' , "." ' ', • C ; the preliminary discussion stag*. The Register learned yester- NO VOTE According to Highlands officials, the outfall line, which once "It would also permit Middletown to go ahead with a re- day, as a result of the announcement this week that Atlantic In addition to the cost factor in a Middletown system, which expended from the torough's sewer plant to 1,000 feet beyond gional including Colts Neck, Holmdel and Marlboro, which are Highlands will not participate in the proposed Middletown re- . would be operated by a sewer authority, Highlands and Atlantic the shor«r of Sandy Hook, was destroyed with the installation inland and have no access to the bay or ocean without concern gional system. , • . Highlands object to the fact that they would have no vote On the of the stone breakwater by the federal government, Over pollution and" plant size." ' Members of the governing bodies of Atlantic Highlands and Middletown authority. .Because of the disconnected line, effluent from the High- Speaking of "other solutions" for Atlantic Highlands and Highlands .are mulling the possibility of regionalization and will The Middletown system actually would be a multi-municipal lands primary treatment plant remains in Sandy Hook Bay—one Highlands, Middletown Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek commented, seek a meeting with county officials on the subject. utility, not a true regional, with Middletown having complete of the major factors in the state's closing the area to clamming. "We would encourage them, basically because we are concerned Highlands Councilman William P. McGowan told The control. • Mr. Stryker also pointed to the possibility of an ocean line about the pollution problem and we know that the fishermen Register that "it is no longer feasible for this borough to enter In an east Bayshore regional unit, if one were formed, the through the proposed Sandy Hook inlet, if the inlet becomes a are concerned, as they have every right to be." a Middletown regional since Atlantic Highlands has withdrawn. theory would be that control would be shared by all the partici- reality. Said Councilman Stryker: It would be too costfy." pants. Mr. McGowan noted a need for sanitary conditions at the "We look for a favorable reception from the county since Middletown Board of Health Vice President Vincent P. Based on present estimates, it would cost Atlantic Highlands Air Force Station to be improved, saying that "we believe ef- the county, state and federal governments are insisting on some Lamb has made the same point, noting that the Middletown $1,020,000 to participate in the first stage of a Middletown re- fluent Is going into the (Shrewsbury) river." type of regionalization." plan was to have Highlands share a trunk line which would run gional unit, without an ocean line, and 52,750,000 with an ocean 'SEEPS INFO GROUND' If the east Bayshore regional concept doesn't jell, Atlantic through Atlantic Highlands. line. Vincent Hogan of the station's engineering department de- Highlands is prepared to go ahead with its own plans for bon- The crux of (he problem for the two boroughs is cost—end For Highlands, the estimated costs are $580,000 and nied that effluent is finding its way to the river but conceded struction of a secondary sewage treatment plant on a borough- concern over the possibility that in a Middletown system $1,540,000, respectively. that it is "discharged into a wooded area where it seeps into owned site on West Garfield Ave. (which; would also include Colts Neck, Holmdel and Marlboro) Officials of the two boroughs believe studies will show that the ground." A sewer feasibility study completed last year indicated an ocean outfall line would be needed in future years. costs would be significantly lower in an east Bayshore regional He said the package sewer plant at the base has only that Atlantic Highlands could construct a new secondary sewer Such a line, in a Middletown system, would have to be run set up. primary treatment. plant for approximately $750,000. from Belford past the tip of Sandy Hook, a distance of several Atlantic Highlands Borough Administrator Frank Vanore Mr. Hogan declined to comment on the possibility of partic- At that time, Atlantic Highlands officials approached county miles—at an estimated post of $5 million to $7'/j million. has already been instructed by council to seek a meeting with ipating in a regional system, which would have secondary engineers with the idea of including Navesink, Hillside, and "We are close to the ocean In Highlands," Mr. McGowan the Monmouth County Planning Board. plant treatment, unless the state orders tertiary (or advanced) Leonardo in an Atlantic Highlands system, on the theory that it pointed out, "which gives us an advantage from the standpoint "Before that meeting," said Mr. Stryker, "we want to get treatment. would be more economical for all users, according to Mr. of cost of an ocean outfall." ' <. • ;• ; together with Highlands on the regional concept." The Air Force unit is slated to be deactivated late this year Stryker.. ,. , There are three 'possibilities for an east Bayshore regional: Councilmen McGowan and Frank J. Hall pointed out that but plans are to keep the Army radar unit at the station, and, It was at that point the county encouraged the idea of High- —Atlantic Highlands and-Highlands. unit'costs can be lowered if Sea Bright and the Highlands Air according to the Defense Department, a new communications lands and Atlantic Highlands becoming customers of a Middle- —Atlantic Highlands, Highlands -and Sea Bright. Force Station, and possibly parts of Middletown (bordering laboratory may be built there. ' town regional system. —Atlantic Highlands, Highlands, Sea Bright, part of Middle- Atlantic Highlands and Highlands)' dre brought into such a Mr. Lamb last night termed the east Bayshore regional "It looks like we're back where we started," remarked town, including Hillside, Monmouth Hills, part of Leonardo, system. . • proposal "an excellent one." Councilman Stryker, "but with the original concept expanded."

Independence of Farm Bureau By BILL HAGEMAN sociation which recruits labor about :l,20O. come to the camp enough, for the'.late, crop, harvest, senting an Investment of about HOLMDEL-The directors of in Puerto Rico. < here. Others go to Glassboro and so ' the cost to the farmer is $80,000. '•,'•• i' the Farmers and Gardeners As- Mr. Genovese became vice th« remainder go to five other about $1.40 per hour. When places are found for, the sociation, which operates a Puer- president, of the - Garden State camps located, an-Nev Yk Return 'After Season workers, they move into the to Rican labor camp here, have Farmers Association, and for the Pennsylvania' and Dela i contracts'ire from March quarters supplied by their em- elected to remain irid ' ' past 12 years has headed its PfoV. I, aft^f which most of ployers. The . Holmdel camp alter irecfivms an negotiating committee which tkers return • to Puerto serves farmers as far north u Hjiation with, aiMe- Bureau. travels to Puerto Rico, each year fiey pai-for their own Bergen County. Peter E. Genovese, president to seal a deal with'that govern- Genovese said. Benefits, includ- transportation, ?,..'•. The directors of the Farmers of the association, said Farm Bu- ment. ing housing and cooking facili- The labor camps, are merely and Gardeners Association are reau operates the only other The committee signs a con- ties, add about 15 cents a*d last stopping places, Mr. Genovese pleased with the way the camp similar labor camp in the state tract for approximately 9,000 year" th« cpWBriKiW-.'agreed }o Mid. The locaj one has three operates, and plan to continue i it Glassboro, and wasted to op- seasonal workers for the truck a five-cent .-jj4r fcour''bonus fat birracks, a diilng hall, shower the operation without changes. erate the-two jointly- farms and fruit crops. Of those, those workers who stayed long facilities and yn office, repre- Mr. Genovese said. The offer came after the resig- nation of John Tilelll of Everett, manager of the camp on Tele- CLOSE TOGETHER — "New Jtnty't two US. senators, Harrison A. .V/i|li«m«, Jr., graph Hill, Rd. Mr. Genovese Mid. Mr. Tllelli [eft the post he May Gut democrat, lefoj^d Clifford P. .Case, Republican, center, talk with George A. Bsrli- t had fiefS for 15 jr«H? tp seek celio, president of tyonmouth Bar Auociation lasi night af'Crystal Brook inn, Eaton- another position, and a a«w man' town, The two senators discussed wide field of topics and expressed simJUr views on all. v In the meantime, according to Middletown Insurance Cosis the president, the association's MIDDLETOWN - Residents The phones are located at: as a politfe call box," Mr." Seuf- "D" rate Was attained ini9«4V financial status is better now 1 than ever before, and ownership here may pay lower fire insur- r-Along Rt, 35 at Chapel Hill fert explained. , Tfie push for better rates, he will be retained by the 85 farm ance premiums as a result of Rd., Twin Brooks Ave., . New The phones are wired so that said, was begun; Ih 1959, "Water Case* Williams lulk; ers who make- up the organiza- the installation of an emergency Monmouth Rd., and Old Country every call is recorded In police distribution has been extended, tion. reporting telephone system. Rd; headquarters. <• Calls "can be full-time fire and building Inspec- the tradition of the local la The township' currently has a —Along Rt. 36 at Main St., transferred from-the'Emergency tors have been hired, and we bor camp is independent, Mr "D" fire rating. ..' Belford; Main St., Port. Mon- console to other phones Jn the have adopted national building Genovese. said. Business Administrator Rich- mouth, and Leonard Ave. department as well. codes," he reported. —On Ocean Ave. at Fort Mon- Mr. Seuffert stated that the1 The cost of the system Is fig- The association :was formed In ard W. Seuffert reported the sys- 1932, at which time Mr. Geno- tem will go 'into effect today, mouth Rd. and Bayside Pkwy. emergency systeiri is 'toot In- ured on a mileage basis. Mr. EATONTOWN - New Jersey's to keeping Red China out of the Sen. Case, a 61-year old Rahway vese became a director. He has making this municipality the first —At the intersection of New- tended to replace the home Seuffert explained that the cost two U. S. Senators made a rare United Nations, but also that ade- Republican who also is a lawyer, been president for the past 12 in the county to install such a man Springs and Swimming Riv- phone as a means of contacting for each line will vary, as the appearance together here last reminded his audience that her quate means are at hand for ne- years. system; er Rds. police in an emergency, township will lease lines at "so night and were no farther apart gotiation With the. Chinese in any has supported all key parts of After World War II farmers The township will petition the —In Leonardo at Beach Ave. Continuing Effort much per quarter-mile." on political issues than they were sincere' move towards a Viet the Great Society and said he faced a labor problem, he said, Fire ' Insurance Rating of New ,. For Anybody'* Use He said the system is part of The system is to be opened sitting side by side at a dinner truce and international .disarma- hoped in. the current session to and the camp vvas established, Jersey, Newark, to raise the fire The system "saves time, can a continuing effort to improve with a ceremony in Town Hall table. help tighten loose ends from last ment. The Farmers and Gardeners As- rating to "C" — which would re be used by anybody, and doubles the township's fire rating. The at noon today. , year.. . ; Democrat Harrison A. Wil- Sen. Williams pounded home sociation became a member of suit in lower insurance premi- liams, Jr., and Republican Clif- reminders of his legislative ef- He supports the present ad- the Garden State Farmers As- ums, 'ford P. Case were guests of the forts in behalf of the. Great So- ministration in Viet Nam, as he Bed Telephones has supported those in the past, Monmouth Bar Association at piety looking toward better rail Mr. Seuffert explained the sys- 'Crystal Brook Inn. More than service in licking mass transpor- he said, v Marlboro Mayor Urges tem consists of 12. strategically 200 lawyers were on nand for tation bottlenecks; for more em- "But) I keep; my mind open, Jimmy Fire located bright red telephones, the unique visit arranged by the phasis on urban development, knowing no one has all the an- hooked up to a special 40-line president, George A. Bariscitlo, and for expanded open spaces swers, that the ;road is ndt switchboard in the police com. Jr., and Harry Green. and greater public conservation. clear," he declared. -••..- H(i>useSafe munications center. 1 New Municipal Building After brief introductory greet- ' Though the 46-year old West- -.While;'Viet ts'sin. holds para- B TOWNSHIP - ings, the two answered a half field lawyer, now in the second mount interest, the.senator said Using an. axe and crowbar h£ desk officer in the center MARLBORO - Although he Collection from delinquent dozen prepared questions from year of his second term, has al- the nation should not use that from a fire truck, thieves will know of an emergency as "Office space was crowded to suggested that the township plan :axes last year increased by Mr, Bariscillo and another half ways been a darling of labor obligation as an excuse to re- broke into a safe in the soon as the caller, lifts the re- begin with," he said: "now it is for a new municipal building as ;dozen from the. floor. , leaders, Mr. Williams lashed .out duce its.pursuit of important do- Southard Fire House on Rt. ceiver off the book. $89,000; Interest from invest- chaos." sharply at Michal J. Quill's lead- mestic programs. " Mr. Seuffert explained the sys- he presented a 1966 municipal ments brought in more than He explained that since 1964 They stood together on U. S, 9, and stole between $2,000 1 ership of the Transit Workers budget of (352,250. Mayor Wal- 16,000; about (32,000 was rea! the Police Department, ths policy, In Viet Nam, on very lim- Sen. Case got no chance to dis- and M.OOO in Bingo receipts. tem will increase efficiency as Union stike in New York City! ter C. Grubb, Jr., forecast last ized from revenues from penal- Board of Assessors, the building ited relations with Red China, on cuss the Bobby Baker, case, State Police said the th«ft ''the dispatcher t knows immedi- night that taxes would not in- ties and interest, and miscellan- inspector and the business ad- pitfalls of an open declaration of "His demands were irrespon- which has occupied much of his was discovered at 8:23 p.m. ately what type of emergency It crease. eous revenues indicate that ministrator have moved into |war, on national economic sible," said the senator. "He oc-time. No questions were posed Tuesday by Charles Kroeny. is, and will be able to dispatch building fee.; and permits will space previously occupied by th» Strength to resist inflation with- cupies a unique 'position in the about his call f6r action by the the • fire company's treasur- the proper equipment." Council has until Feb. 20 Division of Roads and the office out more government controls labor field today ... Justice Dapartment to recover er. , He noted the 12 phones form to hold a hearing and either ield $20,000 compared to $5,000 iast year. of Civil Defense. and on the wisdom.of local in- "The labor ieaders I know, and from • the forrner Democratic £ntry was gained through the nucleus of the system, which modify the figure which Is $8,250 ftiativa in legal aid for indigents they include George Meany pres- Se.nate majority secretary prof a back window and fire can be expanded up to 40 phones. Ul than last year's or adopt Suggesting that council make More space will be possible rather than federal direction. - ident of the AFL-C1O) and its allegedly made through con- truck tools were used to Covered now are commercial it. • j provisions for a new town hall with the addition to the munic- areas. He said the business They agreed that American pol- others, know, the full meaning of flicts of interest. '.. open the safe, police re- Mayor Grubb explained that and administrative offices, May- ipal garage, he said, but added areas are the ones the rating icy to encourage a just, peace responsibility and would live Asked about the likelihood of ported. or Grubb said $12,000 for land that this should be an Interim firm was concerned with here. indications point to no tax in- is correct,, that U; S. participa- Within the guidelines given by tfie District of Columbia' ever crease but added that not all tax- acquisition is provided for in the measure until a larger building tion iji the" Viet'War is legal aricj the President (foir wage adjust- gaining seU-gSvernment,' Sen. ing districts have' reported their budget. can be built. in the national interest and that ments) . ..." , Case said a fear by some in Bids Due Next Month needs yet;' • a declaration of war would trig- Congress, with which he dis- The senator praised the great Business Administrator Sidney ger chain reactions. In other na- agrees, is that it would lead to majority of business corporations O. Young, Jr., said five or six tions' due to treaty obligations which he said were limiting a Negro takeover. Dog Dunked, Saved cents may be saved on the tax and lead to a world conflict. profits, even in areas where The trend, however, is towards rate for municipal purposes, Re- ; Not Wanted In UN products were short, to prevent home rule, even if on a gradual Atlantic Highlands quirements for schools and coua. s runaway inflation. basis following a trial period, he They agreed there werre more ty government have not been re- After Solo Car Ride added. tdvantages thar> • disadvantages Now running for his third term, ceived, he added. MONMOUTH BEACH — Ginger, the female Boxer pet of Even though the Income pic. Mrs. Adelaide Cavedoni, looked around nervously as the new Pushes Post Office ture shows an increase of family Impala backed out of the driveway at 10 Lori Rd. yester- Colts Neck Safety Committee M4,955.rfl over the 1865 figure or day. . . ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Under regulations set down by J434.986.62, municipal- expenses The U.S..Post Office Department the federal government' the site were also increased. The car backed across the road and confined down Gale will accept bids, some time next option would be assigned to a Dr. Ginger no doubt sensed something amiss. She was the Sets Hearing Feb.2bnGunnitig month for construction of a new Administrative expenses for only occupant of the car. successful low bidder, who would salaries and wages were raised office here, The Register learned The car, apparently in reverse gear, drove off while Mrs. COLTS NECK - A public the problem. The hearing will Ing seasons about possible dan- purchase the land, construct the by »8,730, to J95.7O0. Mayor Grubb last-night. Cavedoni was opening the garage door. hearltig on possible; means oT be ot the Municipal Building. gers in the woods and fields. post office, and lease it t° the attributed this to the hiring of curbing gunning hazards and il- V Robert _ Multer, Democratic In complaining to the Town- The new facility wilt be lo- government. a clerk-typist for th Purchasing The dog watched as the car traversed Gale Dr. and con- legal i hunting has been set for ship Committee a few weeks* ago, e club president, hailed the move cated'oh the south side of Mount !'! Tho new facility would he Department and to pay raises tinued across the fields to the Shrewsbury Estates, about a Wednesday, Feb. 2 by the town- and urged a representative turn- the Democratic club suggested Ave. about 101 feet west of First placed on the tax rolls, with the for many municipal employees. quarter of a mile from the family garage. ship Public Safety Committee. tighter police enforcement of ex- Ave. on an 11,000-jquare-foot tract out. private owner-builder responsible The ride in the driverless car may have appeared harrowing i Stephen Zwolinski, Jr., com- "This hearing; will "'give both isting laws against trespass and owned by Raymond Lemberg of for the taxer,. "I'm sure we'll be discussing to the nervous canine, but the situation worsened when the mlttcn secretary, disclosed the regulating hunt/rig.- ' -• Reliable Liquors, First Ave. these figures for several weeks sportsmen jind residents a The present post office is lo- plan in a letter to the Colts Neck to come," Mayor Grubb, told lagoon loomed up in the rear window. The vehicle continued chance' to be heard before the The Democrats also urged that Mr. Lemberg said he learned cated in a building at 28 First Democratic Club which" recently council as" he outlined the In reverse and splashed Into the chill waters. town* ifkes' action," he said. a public registry be provided so of the upcoming bidding on the Ave. which also houses the pub- expressed alarm at Increasing 1 sources of revenue estimated for Police Chief Charles Hornbostel had been alerted to the "'We hojie there !. tiflg turn- that hunters and residents'might project when he was informed lic library^ on the second floor. reports of violations and haz- the year. mishap at about 1:30 p.m. Through the Monmouth County out,'and that it includes the peo-find out where hunting is, some- by Post Office Department of- The j'tfuefiire is owned by Jo- ards. ; An announcement of the Better Collection* Police Radio, he alerted the local Fire Department. ple who've'been cpmplaining In limes permitted by landowners ficials that' the government had seph A. Caruso, Ocean Blvd. hearing will be made soon. private 'about Insufficient police «jid where it Is always forbld- renewed Its lease on the land, With better tax collections Firemen rushed to the scens and rescued Ginger from the' j tfhe. committee hopes to hove protection and the need for new. tafan, |ast.year.. , , , . , The proposed site for ths new which lower the uncollcctcd bobbing car. Once she was out, the bar promptly sank. ftSfpvMntotlves'of tte State Po- control!." •':'::, I'.. They asked the township com- .'preliminary plant call for a postal facility lies within tile area taxes reserve, he said,, a bright- Chief Hornbostel called for a wreck truck and the car wea Jfcf, stale, Fl*h and Game.tjom- M)ct also applauded td mitt*** to take notice of "grow- building with 3,304 square feet of the borough recommended for er revenue picture Is revealedld, winched from the lagoon and returned to the family garage. tnffsJan, Mid the township pollen it the committee plant: to ing, dangers from\iin{estrictyl * civic center, or municipal eom- He said collections for 1954 Ginger Is home and contented. Her happy bark, which live their views on wh»t the »ai»ing«r. 1944 BUICK Rtviara—luick'i {inatt. 1962 BUICK I960 CHEVROLET I960 VALIANT "LaSabra" 4.Jr. tadan. L)I(a> iiaw. Skylark 2-dr. hardtop, auts. 1961 RAMBLER 4-door ladan, auto. 695. Four-door 595. Auto. tr«M., PS., PI. tram., PS, vinyl top. 1963 CHEVROLET Clastic dalux* 4-dr. tadan. 1964 BUICK Straight itick. Impala tupar (pert eenv., auto. 1962 BUICK 1961 PONTIAC 1961 FORD LaSabra, 4'oV. hardtop. tram, on floor, buckat taati, Elactra 4-dr. tadan. BonnaWlla canvartlbla 950. Galaxi* 2-door hardtop 795. Auto, tram., PS, PI. 1961 BUICK Elactro Cruiia control. Full powar, air conditional 1964 BUICK Spacial dalux* 4-dr. ifatlon 1963 FALCON 1962 PONTIAC wagon, fully aquippad. USabra 2-dr. hardtop. 1961 PONTIAC 1961 CHEVROLET 4-dr. tadan, itraight stick. Star Chi.f, 4-dr. hardtop. Catalina 4-door hardtop 995. CorvatU tonvartibU Auto, trim., powar >ti«rlng. 1595. I960 PONTIAC 1963 BUICK Fully aquippad. MECHANICAL 1964 BUICK Bonnavilla eoiwartibla. USabra 4-oV. hardtop. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN Wildcat 4-dr. hardtop. Fully aquippad. GUARANTEE 1961 OLDSMOBILE 1961 RENAULT Fully equipped, air eond. Auto, tram., PS, PI. Two-doer t*d*n. Dauphin* AT F-85 four-door. 795. 395. 1964 BUICK 1963 CHEVROLET 1962 FORD I960 PLYMOUTH Spatial 2-dr. coup*. Impala tupar iport 2-dr. HT, Country Squira, auto, tram. Balvadara 2-dr. ipert coupa. BILL 1961 VOLVO 1962 RAMBLER IRfl - St»;«lir (tick. Four-ip*td stick. Powar ifaaring, f-p«iiangar. Fully aquippad. Four-doer I22S 1195. Amariean eonvartibU ' *»«!• "The dealership where the customer is important" LANZARO'S AUTO SALES 1962 CHEVROLET 1963 CHRYSLER Monia 4-door, parfaet. 1150. Convartibla 1495. I I'43 BUICK — LaSabra. Two- Original. 13,000 milai. I door hardtop, aigU-cyU auto- MOTORS I mafic -tranimiiiton, powar ifaar- I ing, black. j 1943 CHRYSLER — Nawport. •EXTRA SPECIAL INC. I Four-door, aight-eylindar, auto- ——KEYPORT. I mafic tranimiiiion, powar ita.r- I ing, baigt. 1964 FORD 1 1945 CHEVROLET — Malibu, Falcon Four-door BUICK OPEL I four.door, «1ght-cylindar, auto- I malic trammitiion, blua. This Week Only 1964 MERCURY — Comat, A- * I I door itation wagon, tix-cylin- Home of the finest double checked used cars • dar, ttandard ttanimittion, ra- Idio andUaUr, whita, ALSO AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HWY,, 35 cA MM. seu*hp«kw«y EX« ii7) 264-4000 ]l»&5 plYMbLJTH—Sport Fury. I Eight-cyl., four-ipaad frantmii- : : 1959 THRU 1965 VOLKSWAGENS

] 1964 ^^a SOJi 99ft»ftlCES RANGING FRCJM" *JLV9J5" UP T0 ^ 1595 Icy I., ainfo: tram., powar ifaar- ling! caicada flr««n. MONMOUTH'COUNTY-S OLDEST AND LARGEST BILL , V NOW EVERYONE'S PICKING UP - AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER LANZARO'S AUTO SALES Main St. anil Highway SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. OLDS No. 18, Watawan J 566.2224 SHREWSBURYM 741-8500 " jnijti DA j j

AT RUSSELL JANUARY Step ahead in a Toronado-inspired DELTA 88 ON ALL OUR OK USED CARS! THE TIME THE CARS IS RIGHT... ARE RIGHT... Now's the time to get a swingin' deal on an Olds 88 at... THE DEALS ARE FANTASTIC!!! THE SHORE'S LARGEST Come on down to Chevy-Town today! . OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC DEALER . ... We want to move our entire used car stock! RUSSELL Monmouth Cpunty's Largest CHEVROLET Dealer! FOLLOW YOUR FREINDS TO OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. (DO NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO, 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK •'-f: ' '741-0910 OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. WEDNESDAY 'TIL 6 P.M.

A. • , 1 HI© KKffiD AMTM W»»A1E THE DAILY REGISTER OH VOLJCMWHOW ateac1MM 1 _ rJnttananilL ,— im or tiAE- M kWr riday, ltmtrf 14, 1966-17 ttf Ifeafmr** «», *3» W. full itnr, tlr «»&o«ei, e»nr uiic. •Px/Ja u4 baUr, >.uu 1 lalM K OH VOKtUC-Tve-ftoor. za4io, fcaaler, m-uoi. Im. other astraa. (eat otter. (SS mvUc, power steemif ao< brcices. r<»H M>ur(-lll«4l^tnn(4 i ant. vdnaU: transmission. luitSie traae- •*lte»all tuea, XuiWM condlUoc. mnnl far JMoniayeM a ll porUUmi Beet offer. CiD «K«r « p.m. 1MI BD1CB (FBCUI, — Toor-Hoot. m If ONZA CO »l.«s B.7M. «82MM AUTOS FOR SALE H.»(.- IfeoiBiinr ObjmiM ISM RAMBLER AMERICAN u cu i 91>uBl WUIoa Waion « »••»:- RENAULT t-BUOIOT M.Q. M-UK Csdl JJVTKM (Mora Clattifled Adi ISM CORVAIK COUPS — 9M CORVAIK <4A — Leivlnr FROM *.BfION11OUTm KEALSH TMOTOR SPRITS S Good rendition - (MO at^at McCABtty O.. country. Automatic, bucket seats, told- 9H IMPAIJ CONVKRl'lELX — Like " 1 HUM. nr back seat air cooled. T«-«5M. »v. U.»5. McCAKthr caievrolet. J»l- On The Next Page) MISSOURI? PUBLIC NOTICES M3-2: ctrroelitt uoriuttry. Iron matic transmission, wnltewall Urn, M- 39i-U01 OOBVlr II Hove, -- eillent enndllloo- »1,3T6. UaBH alter IS. 1965 DELUXE VOUUWAQEN BU8- Mountain, llicolru (8401. Tin iiitin i>» TOKO — Two-aoor, Blue. Ei- Eicellent Will sacrifice, cm wm mtu » nulpt to you ma you 1M3 ALFA ROMEO — 1M0 Ipliat celleot condition. Semi-custom wiled 741-6SW. BOB WHITE BUICK CUi, MeCJLRUiv Chevrolet. and completed Interior, MOO. Call IT2- BV MONMOUTH mil h>v» ta«tr irU»lm prayers. S° BTTB - BicelUnt condl- .._J IMPAJUA 3M-UD1 ma. • • • • • • • '•*«"••»»*• ».!» C»» 717- UeCARlhy Of MOTORS 2911101 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Authoriied Daalar For '^Double Checked^ M 6 B - MG Midget AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Austin Henley A. H. Sprits BRAND NEW 1966 MODELS Hwy. 35 Eatontawn USED CAR 54Z-24I4 FACTORY FRESH Down Paymenf PAY PER MONTH VALIANTS _. f S41.91 PLYMOUTHS llAMV $44.24 right off the boat CHRYSLERS Nil It*0 S60.54 JANUARY SALE FRIENDLIEST WAGONS •' S5355 PRE-SNOW CLEARANCE THESE CARS MUST GOI 1962 FORD 1961 OLDS DEALS . WE CANT AFFORD TO !£ PLOWED UNDER. 4< INTERNATIONAL 60 MERCURY Country Squirt w«gbn F-85, 4-dr. «sden. Pick-Up 1 Door SMBo'6* il RAMBLER 61 FALCON Fully «qu!pp«d. Fully equipped*. OF Wo&on Wagon nin hiriejiwu 66 BELVEDERE 45 PLYMOUTH 20% Fur/ II 4 Door 4 Door 61 CHEVROLET '895 1 e»rbuntirt • THE »4 PLYMOUTH Wagon Fury 4 Door Hordtop 2 M* ciliri ' . 00 DODGE 4 •iih light tnirtincr Mrnli| 57 PLYMOUTH 4 Door TttlJB 64 FORD 5f CHEVROLET WEEK sin iility ditirii Falcon weaon 4 Door Sedan »3 THUNDERBIRP 65 PLYMOUTH 1963 CHEVY 1961 BUICK «t VOLKSWASEN 1 Btlvedtre I Wagon £2 RAMBLER 5? OLDSMOBILE Special wagon. Wooon 4 Door 2-door Bel Air, automatic. Sf PLYMOUTH 62 OLDSMOBILE Fully •qu.pptd. Cutlass Waaon 58 PONTIAC Radio and heater. El LINCOLN Chltftaln 2 Door Sedan $ 1964 VALIANT 4 Door 62 STUDEBAKER Excellent condition. 995 V-200 station wagon. *3 VALIANT CT J Door Hardtop Factory warrant/. 2 Door Hordtop SB CHRYSLER HOW LOU MOTORS 59 FORD Windsor 2 Door Hardtop Golo*li 63 CHEVROLET 65 IMPERIAL I, 4 Door $1499 4 Door 63 MERCURY HWY. 36 EAST KEANSBURG »3 PLYMOUTH 4 Door Hardtop Fury 4 Door 60 CHRYSLER 1963 BUICK 1943 RIVIERA 41 FORD Windsor 4 Door Convertible 64 FORD LaSibra. 2-dr, Hf, fully «I CHRYSLER Station Wogon Fully aquipp«d. 787-4585 5» PONTIAC 300 1 Door Hardtoe •quipped, excellent eend( Catoiino Sport II VOLVO 57 FORD 1964 CHRYSLER 4 Door Folrlone SCO Hardtop $ Newport, nine-passenger 64 FALCON 61 CHEVROLET M495 2495 station wagon. 4 Door 'Impota Cnvertlble Factory warranty. 64 PLYMOUTK 51 CHEVROLET Residents of the Fury Convertible Deirby 2 Door 60 CHRYSLER 53 PLYMOUTH $2499 4 Doer • 4 Dbor Swan1 Raritan Bay Area! 60 FORD 5» FORD ATTENTION Squire 1 PosMnger W I960 VOLKS l«64 OPEL 64 PLYMOUTH t 62 MERCURY Furv Convertible 4 Door Two-door itdan. DISCOUNTS ON 5» PLYMOUTH 54 BUICK Twe.Joor, sunroof. Heetar, taat belli. Fury tpeclol 2 Door Seoort 1966 NEW CARS! 65 PLYMOUTH 60 PLYMOUTH Windlhiald waihari. Belvedert II Valiant 2O» 4 Door Sldon $ 1963 PLYMOUTH 61 FORD 62 CHRYSLER Belvedere station.wagon. PLYMOUTHS Galaxle '63 FURY 4-dr., power .....$1495 Kewport Convertible '750 995 Factory warranty. 64 FORD 6? CHEVROLET VALIANTS '62 DODGE Lancer, 4-dr $ 650 . ..-,, :Saulre, Mgnza Wagon 4 Daor 63 CHEVROLET S7 PLYMOUTH $1499 '65 FURY 2-dr. ..:$230O AAomo Cbnnrtlblo Rslvedere 3 Door BARRACUDAS '63 TEMPEST 2-dr $1090 .60 MERCURY 60 PLYMOUTH 9 Pauenser Wagon Wagon MANY GOOD TRANSPORTATION CARS All Cart Carry '64 VOLKS Karmann ...$1745 61 DODGE 60 RAMBLER Chryslar S-year- Waom Classic 4 Door Sedan Wogon '62 V-200 4-dr. Valiant $ 700 59 CADI LUC 65 RAMBLER 50,000-mile 4 Door Sedan FROM $100 4 Door warranty. '62 ENG. FORD 2-dr. $ 800 63 CHRYSLER 65 CHRYSLER 4 Door New Vorker '61 STUD. Lark Special $ 250 * 64 PLYMOUTH 1963 PLYMOUTH 65 MERCURY Balvtdar* two-do or hardtop. Sport* Fury ' 1 Door Monmouth County's Largest URGE SELECTION OF U$ED CARS—ALL PRICES 65 PLYMOUTH 62 OPEL Factory warranty. CMvertlbli Wagon Low Overhead Means You Get a Better Dealt 61 IMPERIAL »3 CHRYSLER Crown 2 Door $1199 309 ConvtrlMt 61,CHRYSLER 1PCK DPALER 60 MERCURY I Door Windsor 4 Door Sedan 64 IMPERIAL v 60 FORD i Door Folcon BHHLER& BITTER/Inc. I* CHRYSLER >••$ 61 FORD 40 FALCON falcon Convertible ESTABLISHED 1925 *'Otor NO MONEY DOWN — UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY BOB WHHTi 1962 CHRYSLER 89 Broad St. — Phone 264-0198 — Keyport Newport, fwo-door hardtop. Open Daily 9 to 9; Saturday 'til 5 Claan. 6AYSH0RE BUICK-dP|L $1199 CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Shrewsbury Ave. 741.6200 New Shfebury M Ave. 291-9200 Atlantic Highlands

TWIN-BORO RAMBLER'S 1962 CHRYSLER 300 convertible. F0RD WHITE SALE ANNUAL $1399 SPECIAL PRICES ON NEW AND USED CARS! BRAND NEW 1965 LEFTOVERS! STATION WAGONS FORDS COMPACTS •59 GALAXIE 450. •61 GALAXIE 650. •62 COMET 850. 1960 PLYMOUTH Brand New 1965 SALE PRICE MONEY DOWN MONTHLY PAYMENT Four-door Ferdometie. Four-door hardtop, Fordomttie, P.St. Cuitsm four-doot, Fordomatic. Four-door sedan. 995. '61 LARK 495. '62 GALAXIE 695. •64 FALCON Four-door i»d*n. $499 AMERICANS $1745 NONE LOW Four-door station wigon. Two-door itdan, standard transmission. '64 COMET 1195. 1050. CLASSICS $1865 NONE LOW '60 RAMBLER 495. '62 GALAXIE "202" four-doer tadan, Marcomatlc. "Classic" four-e!oor, aulo., P.St. Convertible, Fordomafie, power iteerina. "64 CORVAIR 1295. AMBASSADORS $2160 NONE LOW •61 FORD 495. '63 XL 1350. Mom* 2-door i«d«nt Pewtrglid*. Siic-eyl., 4-Jr. ranch wagon, FOM. Two-door hardtop, FOM, powlr iteerlna. '64 COMET 1495. 1960 VALIANT $2595 NONE LOW Calianta Convertible, Mercomatic. Station wagon. MARLP '61 GALAXIE 650. •64 GALAXIE 1695. 2-dr. hardtop, Fordomslic, P.St. "500" two.doer hardtop, FOM, P.Si. '65 FALCON 1650. Fufura iwo-door hardtop, Fordoma't/e. $499 '64 XL 1795. Monmouth County's Oldest Rambler Dealer 11 '62 FORD 1195. 1650. f-pasi. Country Squire, FOM. Two-door hardtopi FOM, P.St. &000 ml. '65 FALCON Futuri, four-door, Fordomatic. 1964 RAMBLER 11962 CADILLAC '62 MERCURY 1195. '65 GALAXIE 2395. Classic w*jon, full power, 2-door hardtop, TtHUNDERBIRDS $1995 "S00" XL li.rdrop, FOM, P.Sr. Autom*Hc, radio, hiitar, $1795 Coleny Park, MOM, powar steering. 1962 STUDEBAKER LINCOLN-CONTINENTALS 1958 D006E 1964 PONTIAC Wagon, radio, htattr, V-l. '63 COM€T 1295. Tfmpiit 4-dasr. Automatic, power storing. $895 MERCURYS '60 CONTINENTAL 795. Four-door hardtop. "Villtgir" W-door,' UOYA. Automitle, radio, htaltr, . $1575 Four-do of hardtop, Mir condition ad, 1962 RAMBLER '63 MONTEREY 1450. 1964 OPEL KADEH Convertiblt, auto. '63 GALAXIE 1295. "63 THUNDERBIRD 1995. $299 Two-doer station wagon 330. Radio mi healer. $795 Two-door hardtop, MOM, P.St. $1050 "500" four-door, Fordomatic, P.SK Landau, full power, rad wiih 1962 OLDS 88 '63 S-55 1550. bUclc vinyl top. 1963 FORD 4-dr. itt. wgn., auto., R4H. '64 FALCON 1350. PS, PB, power rear window, $1695 Four-door hardtop, MOM, P.St. "62 CONTINENTAL 2150. 'Ftirlmt "SOD", «utom«tie. Club wagon* Ridio tryi h*«t*r, Ilk* new. $1150 1961 CHEVROLET Four-door, air conditioned. '64 FORD 1695. '64 MONTEREY 1750. 1963 RAMBLER Impale 4-dr. hardtop, aulo. •64 CONTINENTAL 3595. RIM, PS. whitawilli. $975 Six-pass. Country Sadan, FOM, P.St. Foiir-deer ndah, MOM, P.St. 1958 CHRYSLER Cl.itic V-8 4-dt. itdtn. Four-door, full powar. NW Yorbr, 9-panangar Air con,, n. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN $750 Sun vlior. hatter NO RIDICULOUS CLAIMS TO GET YOU IN. NO "LOW-BALL" PRICES TO GET YOU BACK 1963 BUICK $ 895 Convertible, eutomitlt. I960 T-BIRD Rtdl» mi (i»it«r, $1395 Automatic, radio, hatlar Two-door hardtop. $1075 1963 VOLKSWAGEN I960 CHEVROLET •tadlo. hoettr. 4-door hardtop, $1095 Auto., RtH, P.St. $795 MOUNT ENGLISH JEEP SALES AND SERVICE Ml W. Front Sf. > Red lank SINCE 1904 ' MONMOUTH ST. «nd MAPLE AVE., RED BANK 741 - 6000 NEWMAN SPRINGS RDf 747-0040 ' RED BANK . , 747.0717 \ tt-i

AUTOS KW4ALE AUlfe POS fAUE CnMhnt wMIUtn. ]IM VAUAKT - rnr-door ute INt CADILLAC SPECIAL — 1»M VOLVO — 1W, JUelo, heelei ...1MU. CADILLAC - Four-door ~zst»tet IIUVSP «BU. JB» Low nun ntdio. hwiw. oeJlijMi- H.JKL KcCUthr Q»>ni«t. •nil delroeter. Trie* fMOO- Call (71- HH u Urei and rum well an ltH VOUOWJlailH — «un tv*- OOUfBeiaUer fimiteta 1828. condlUon. New mutner butwr """ »ioo 14T43M aft«r f.X oluteti. Call M9-J3W, Tuei. throats (375 CORVAIH HONZA COUPS — Deluxe p.m. I 8u. » 10 ». Ast lot Own* 8J]l;v»n 1MB tmiO RAY — «S kit, rrosr-tpato A '" AUTOS FOX SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Ml, 4-ireed, 110 h.p. Burtuixlr. K» isej FORD FAIRIMjnO — Bin cylinder: 4-11 pMltnctfon. All - F1I1I . adld cellenl condition. Call nlchte MK12«. CkwJ condition. UKtibti K VOLKBWAalN — 1M3. wiute eedsc Drtited. «It3TM. :.: - Caye 531-2100. Huto Store 787-3«H. Sun rool. Excellent umollKn. Orlglnel owrMr. »l,u». 2M-HB. trttr 8. (Mor* ClMiifltd Adi. S Hit CHEVROLET BEL AIR — Pnrer AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ALL MODELS and COLORS •te«rlnr* US, 1H0 LiStlle. Futility restored with rebuilt motor. 9?5. Ce.ll Oa Tb« N«t TST-ISM. STATION WAGON CHECK THESS ECONOMY USED CAR PRICES FOR SALE...CHEAP WE GOOFED! IHo TOYOTA L.nd" Cruiier, full Up, delivered ...... ; |24» AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE WHOLESALE A customer ordered 0 beoutllul ftU Old» Cuitom VUlo Cruiser In dark 1^45 TR-4A, independent reer luipeniion, Mtch. X tint. $21 IS green with block trim, w agreed to deliver It by Dec. 23d or cancel me order. Ttie air arrived from the factory t doyj lote. W« don't like to RiH, Tonnteu cover, 1000 miln, one owner, red. be reminded of our mlstokn so we will tell this cor for $3377 II ttils cor \1M RENAULT DAUPHINE. one own.r ..._ ...,....J *« matches your needs, you can preftt from our mistake. I»M PLYMOUTH Fur», 4-door, J!I power _..:..._::.„„...... $ 17»5 : Automotic transmission, power steeilng & This is a . brakes, aloreproof reorvlew mirror, courtesy 1964 SPITFIRE, red „.. .-...... $ 14»S lamps, broke signal .lamp, radio & heater, 1964 MS 1100 ted«fi. r»d ...: $IOfO PRICES... wheel discs, Iron? floor mats, remote con- l»61 MS 1100. on* owner : ., „$ If5 trol outside rearvlew mirror, chrome door ON Alt. USED CARS edge moulding, tinted glass, deluxe front & IM1 R-« «eden, blue $ ?W Lincoln rear seat belts, power tailgate w!ndow,t 196} FIAT JIOO-D, four-door, one owner $ 6?5 plorestat Safety Signal, wall to wall floor mi CORVAIR Msni« Spydtr „ $1095 carpeting, foam padded front & reaV ceats, I94J CHEVY Nova, four-door wagon, *rielc $ 950 ctirome root & side window mouldings, Vista Continental NO KIDDING!!! Cadillac . Oldmnoblli . Root, sun vlson, deluxe steering wheel, asfi 1941 VOLVO S44, •wo-door : ...... $ •»!•? tray lamp, deluxe interior equipment I, .BROADWAY at 4lh I960 SIMCA, four-door ,._.... J....'. ^™...$ 295 '65DATSUN coriiv $1600 undeixootlng. LONG BRANCH I960 VOLKSWAGEN K«rm»nn, SKU, brown $ 79S I960 ROVER 3-Utr., four-door. black $1195 '65 VOLKSWAGEN conv $1650 1959 PLYMOUTH Fury, convertible, power I 395 PERSONALIZED 1959 RENAULT „.....: ...... '. $ 295 '65 MORGAN + 4 ...„ $1900 I95B VOLVO. two,door Iport „.:$ 450 1951 CHEVROLET, four-Joor tel Air, automatic „...•. ( 29t •64 M. G. B : $1650 AUTO LEASING ' NEW YEAR SPECIALS ~^"~—• previously owned •61 SUNBEAM plus Hdtp. $ 850 ' NEW CARS and proudly/cared for •61 TR-3 $ 800 196* VOLVO P-U00, red, ovardrivr -..._ , $3750 '66 MODELS • ALL MAKES 1966 TR-4, Hack : $2M5 1966 SPITFIRE, rtd $2150 Besides being little more thin nictly broken in, the major '60 TR-3 , $ 700 1966 VOLVO, two-deor, 122-S, automaiie ..,...._ $2415 '55 M.G. T.F ... $ 800 Leases for Individuals, Business & Professional Men 1966 BMW 1100 $2»95 differenceyou'JJ consciousJ/note between on*of our late- NEW USED DEMONSTRATORS model Continents and i new one it the rimarkeble '60 SPRITE plus Hdtp...... $ 575 AT THESE LOW RATES 1966 TOYOTA'Crawn itatlon wagon. 12,000 milei $2095 uvints a previously owned.Continental affords its second 1965 VOLVO, four-door, automatic, 11,000 milei $2195 '64 DAUPHINE ._ :.: ...... $• 800 '66 CHEVROLET '. $6? '66 BUICK $85 ewner. The ride, the look, the performance, the Quality are LoSobre Corvalr clastic, timeless, unmiJUkably Continental. Come in and MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER '63 RENAULT R-r8 ...: $ 750 •46 CHEVROLET $79 '66 PONTIAC $99 inspect our fine selection—this week. Bonnivllle imfwla '63 TRIUMPH Herald :.'$ 575 '46 PONTIAC $85 '44 CADILLAC ...,.....$ 119 Coup» •6J RENAULT ....$ 425 Catallna Rates 26 Mo. Non Maint. Ins. Lease. SPECIAL^RATES RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS •63 PEUGEOT 404 7... $1200 ON USED LOW MILEAGE 1965 Automobile!. WE 119 E. Newmen Springs fid. ,. 741-5116 Red lank ENGLISH '60 PEUGEOT wagon $375 WILL PURCHASE YOUR PRESENT CAR. " LINCOLN MOTORS '6 L VOLVO 54^ .....$ 775 EACOAST LEASING INC. 34-36 Maple Ave. 747-4545 Red Bank LEFTOVERS DIAL 741-1234 , '44 TRUCK Opnn d«ily 9 a.m. l» 9 p.m. VALUE-RATED '65 M.G. 1100 ...... $1625 i LEASES NOW < 210 N»wm»n Springi Rood i AVAILABLE RED BANK. •65 GRIFFITH • .:....:;...$4350 AUTO SALES USED GARS ROCK BOTTOM EACH OF THE FOLLOWING CARS HAVE BEEN SERVICED & MAINTAINED BY OUR SERVICE DEPT. SINCE NEW. ALL ARE ONE OWNER CARS. PRICES! MONMOUTH MOTORS "45 CADILLAC '. $«95 '45 CADILLAC :J... $.4995 Convertible Coups D«i!l* 1964 PONTIAC COME IN NOW FOR OUR !'KINS0F THE IMPORTS" '44 VOLVO $1495 '44 PLYMOUTH ...... ,$ 11 ?5 VA!.' '.'HI ; ••' * ..•••• :.'••••*• Grand Prix, gold with black Interior. Loaded with' HWY. 35 542-2414 EATONTOWN Cogpe 1 Bel Air •xtrei Including

...... "•.•'.••' 1, low mileege. ... , ' Lowest Rates—36 Months to Pay FROM THE BIGGEST STOC^K IN JHE! MM CHEVROLET Open Mondey, Tuetdty, Thuridly, Friday 9 to ? Civar 100 Ustd Cart to Choose From Wtd'nesd'ey 9 ie o—Sefurdty f ie ! . •45 CHEVROLET V8,Impola ... $2495 fUSSELL' Spert u<)«n, *u*6m«tic trsni., powir «t»iring, radio, deeper. OLDSMOBILE-CADILUC CO. 1M1 SMC ', U43 CADILIAC KIT SON Suburban, v«. lour-wtiMl Alve, Coupe, Pull Power, Air Com). $1495 | S3M5 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK CHEVROLET •45 MERCURY Montcfair :....,... $2495 1 \ 741-0910 Breeiewey leden, juftimttie Iran imiilion, powtr ittirinq. HIGHWAY 36 EATONTOWN 1 Power brakes', radio and heater. NfJxt to Motor VehicU Inspection Station STATION WAGONS TRUCKS 542-1000

MM CHEVROLET f ' 19*4 DODGE Impalo. ">- ->a»enge[l , ?4 Ton Pickup $1495 CARS I?»4 FAtCOM • < 19*3 CHEVROLET Va Ton Pickup $129$ •65 CHEVY $9495 '62 CHEVY Impalo Suptr Sports *~ * * v Bel Air. V-S, Fcur-^JoOr 1»M CHEVROLET ! 19*3 VOLKSWAGEN Conv#rllbl«. 4 Spd. Troni. "437" sedan. Original 77,000 mites. Fully BM Air. 1" "'ossengei' Ponet Engine. Fully Equipped. Low AAI!»- equipped. A beouryl '. PRICES DOWN $i7?5 ; S99S oot. i yr, full ouarantee 19O AAMBLCR , all over ;our Ipt! 19*2 V0LKSWA6IN '64 CHEVY $1001; "62 CORVAIRfinOK u Monnj Spori Coupe. 23,- • W " . 51195 But Impalo Sport 5wtan. V-8. ' * ' ' VSHOP (NDOORS Rain-^Snow—or Shin#; : s| $1)91 Ftilty equipped. - Fully powered plui 000 original mil*!. White finish, red 1«1 FALCON factory olr condlttonlng. Low mlle- bucket' teatv automatic, radio and , Ov»r 200 Top Quality, Can to phooii from'.v ,j Six *'"-"iaer ' 19*2 FALCON QQ*, fully BUarOflte*d- Showroom heater. Like newt $10»S ' Von condition. Authorlztd New Car Dealer—DAF Salei and Strvica; I»4I CHEVROLET **9S '64 Chevelle $UQR '62 CHEVY V* Imoolo Convertible. '66 DODGE CORONET 19*1 FALCON • 3f*. Six cylinder. Two- • ° ' ° . • -. , S1»S > . . Ranchftro Fully equipped. Original v/tilt« tin- ' door Sedan. Fully equipped. Original IHt, black lop. CALL' FOP 11*2 RAMBLER $895 I4M0 miles. Wint condition. FOUR DOOR SEDAN , INSTANT " *•«' 19*1 CHEVROLET . '62 CHEVY $ 995 IVj Ton Stake '64. OLDS Jetltor Convertible. . .. BUcoyne. Two-door. ' ' " CREDIT O.K. 1?42 TtJMPIST SI 395 ly equipped. Fully powered. Orlgln- Fully equipped. Orlglnol beige flnlih. ol while finish, black top, red In- 1940 CHEVROLET •*J Ch*»Y J)J»$ •« Oada* S «H Ian" :. terior. Low, low mileage. CONSOLIDATE Alt Impoln Two^Ir. Hdtp. IV* Ton PIcKup '61 CHEVY $1095 AL PER MONTH Srallon Wogon : !»«* CHEVROLET SI95 your bill* Into DIM •« Ch»vy $13f$ j •64 DODGE $10Qi; Fully equipped. Original wltltc fin- U i(n0lt montfify pay- '42 Moua $ S« • • (H :A'r Slotiort Wogon $IOM t- 19*0 FALCON Dart Wogon. Six cylln- '••'*' ish, red Interior. Mint condition. $ ^" WITH mtnt no [ matter .. . Mardtop. . ,, Rondure der. Fully equipped. Cuanmleed. rioy** fl™ny lofl^t •« Falcon III! 19*1 OLDSMOIILII you taye. We ccin Two*. •*i olds $m S79S '61 DODGE $ TOR hel|» VoJ. ; . ••• '63 PONTIAC S50 DOWN ! Fully. EqulMed T Faitr-Hr, J995 19S1 CHIVROLIT V«. Dart Phoenix. Fot/r- Temptst Wagon, Full/ . door Hordfop. Fully equipped. Ttili 49. '« PeMleK Sim 'el P«nHoe $ «« 1»41 CHEVROLET • •' Vi Ton Pickup nqulpped.. A low rpllMge, original It a lot of automoblti for the mon- Cotollna • Stor Cunt. Fcumr. . e, K-•••yood J S«9S flrtlfn Notify; Showroom condition. ey. Sharp. , A I Tw»--«enger ) Blicoyne. Fouro:i Wagon- 5 ' I sn Wagon ALL tEARS ind' MODELS Standard trontrnistion, rodlo and '59 PONTIAC $ COC Full/ EqulppM '» fontlac S «S neoler. Orloliwi moreen flnleh In Cetallna Wagon. Fully "'" •41 Snick $ MS No DowhiPayrtiejiit on Many Cart mini condition. •M Cktry S1*H Cotfllin:. Four^r. '•- ' Tvw-ar.'. ) USED CARS Fully Equipped ) Imoalo. TwwJr. HdlD. •« lulek I Ifl •M Mtrun $f3tl . LeSobre 'II Ford $ 4« Commuter Tvra^r. Hardtop Oolaxn-TMWIr. NO MONEY DOWN •U SllLicil tW $UU '» Ford $ l», '41 Rambler $ 4tl Custom Fogr^jr. tiouic siotlon wooon WIMur Converllble. •it Font S Ifl •*o i.ick | aff '•1 hick iU» • Convertible Convertible . USoDre. TwcHlr. « Cl.»y $ It! •5.55 A WEEK Hardtop •M Codlllo* $ MS ' >•• lmpolo il D*«)«* 4 7M Fouf-ar, Hard lop S«on OlVI|li ' PocUrV Air "770" KpuMirj ' i •a ,CM*Y t m / Horitei) ' •«» c«*»« $ tn Blicavni Tm-dr, Ckarr SUM Sedan WVIIH FREEHOLD DODGE Cwivertlbia • : CAR SHOWROOM Rt. M at'Monmouth RO,J ROUTE U RT. 34 462-6234 War EATONTOWN TEL 1-rf " win u •• 542-1000 > COBNER 566-8000 South St.. Rt. 9 Freehold f,MH IATUI10AT TIL ATLANTIC AYE; OCEAN PAfiKTo" ROUTE IS, OAKHURST, N. ^. -*-"'' rmxm wamammtmM THE DAILY REGISTER 1 -One de-yTI w«t 'ridiy, linwry 14, MA—lt. J SjBu^jwwaff*? 0*H aoec « p.m.Off tet Operator SHORatNt CM ; Wean. > OEMRAI. ornci WORK — Peer- #B]UaOffMXL kERVtCS FO« SALE F maseivt poeioon atvaUable with old Assemblers Production Operators I960 VAUAiiT WATION WAGON — IMPLOYMENT BsUeHshed Co. Oood Alt TO Keatxburg Public'School, IG74S23. lor BUDDY TRAILER — 48x10'. Excel Wrl.e "B.D.". Box 52), Red Bank. 3 P M. DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA lent condition*. Uuir axtraj taeladiJi, Ml Newmia Iprlncs HA,, Red Ban] interview. RBUAEIJE WOMAN - To prepare Use our rental-purchase plan 198J THUNDERBIRD - Hardtop. Full air conditioning. Call T87-7BM. TRAVELING GIPT SHOP — Import!, •ATURDAY AND EVENING INTERVIEW* ARRANGED tor pianos and organs powir, excellent condition, 13,060. all- bd&fUd itfti. D«ntoiutrsX« thw* meals for lJ-jeax old toy and father, LATE MODEL TRAILEK - full; t. w«k. Own CAT. 7*T-O3U. In apartmenL No washing or lroaina. SITUATIONS WANTED - Female thif furnished. Uil«, vita eipasled Hv «ie«p In or out. Mt-OJIO. From $12 par Month IBM FORD — Four-door station waion. '.ng room. Full awning snd ecdoa JASHIKR — 7-3. Pl«uut workl 'ART TIME 1 OFFICE WORK — 10 Open dally til S p.m. Bat. til e p.m. si;5 cylinder, automatic transmission, patio. Call 2S4-01M or Ml-2007. condition*. Exceptional coanpaux HM BABT8ITTCR — To ell with our one Electronic Associates, Inc. a.m. to 2 p.m. Red Bank, Shrewsbury, Corner ot Main Bt. * MaltUon Ave. good running condiUon, food tires. fsS. ttts. Oompany undfonui and IQMII year old daughter from I b 1 Call UncroM. I41-3CO2. Calf 811-B1O? aitar 4 p.m. 747-M6T. TRAILER. — 3J'l8' FOR HUE OF(umtohetl. Fiv* day week, weekends 185 MONMOUTH PARK HWY. WOMAN WISHES to do ironing 1n USED ORGAN SPECIAL* 2M1 BISOAYSE CHEVROLET — FOur-RENT — Located In pairk. Call 717 o*fr Apply In panon, Howur^ Johnw BASrsiTTB — Live In. may have Estey Oiord Organ - j 4 9». Mil. Oardcn Mali Plcwy., South Anbor, one child. Call own home. Will plcH up and deliver. Lowrey Holiday Orfun __;.. M7B. door eedar;, standard shift, 38,0)0 mllea. or call T21-a3iO, WEST LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY Call 872-1813. Good condition. «71-iSM. - SM-07M Tbomas Spinet Organ :,..t«X. 1M3 ELCONA HOUSE TRAIUDR—10: AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER EXPERIENCED CAPABLE NUR8E- Hammond Chord organ 5189. 19 Ju FORD .COUNTRY 8QUIWS (5. Four rooms. f3,KO or tSOO dowi REOIKTERBD NURAB — U p.m. to WJshe* light nursing care, elderly Hammond irlOO Organ (3) ...-..; tut. WA&ON. CALL- and assume Dayments amourJUng I a.m. Five day week. Paid bolldavi. MALE and FEMALE person, excellent references. 222-S047. Conn Minuet with Kun Master ...KII5. MIOTH C.»B». Call 7JM8O6 or 787-0885. CLEJUC-TYWST Apply in person, KrookileJa Nurslog For our Satontown office. Age Home, HUBway 3S, Hazlet. WOMAN WITH NURSING EXPERI Baldwin Console Organ .(MS. 1S65 NEW IfOOrl — lOxU, practlcaU "•irlltrer Piano „ 4JT8. 1057 CHRYSLER — Automatic, excel- to M. Good starting salary and pleu HOU&KKEBPBR — Experienced oook. ;NCE — Manes to work with an In lent transportation. Ito. w at und trailer prices. Call 7S7 workinK .conditions. Five-day we«k. Al Uve In. Country home. Family of alid. Also wishes to live In. OH... items sold with a guarantee — ily Ifri, T. ArocaoD, Bell Flnan( fire. Salary US week. Apply N«» Sheet Metal MM1 budret terms available. 166$ DODOE —' JRouf-door, w**gon. •n. Bed Bask. Jersey Btat* Employment Service, tt iABVBPTTINO — By mature womm Fully automatic Radio heAter* -Sxcel- WANTED AUTOMOTIVE East Front M., EeA Bank. No fee In your home. Call lfT condition. »6iO 775-3030. charred. 281-0858. 775-9300 15u» UMD CARS — Station wa*ons, pick DOMISTIC HELP — Afternoons a Mechanics MAMBER.MA1D WORK WANTED — C'lCVROLET IMPALA — Sport early evenlnii. five days. Call moi WOUBN TO WORK IN IiAUND 18IT THE HOUIDEL ANTIQUI lwf Immaculate. tJOOO Hrm. Call-•' 7U--., upt. Orown (Opposite Two Guys), Mid Experience r»t required. Also open- from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Please cal {ART — Everylhfns; reasonably priced. dletowD. tTl-mtt. Mr. Dwyer. int. t-12. MI-ISM. ings for shirt operators. Apply Don- 7U-M23. Content) of homes purchased. £. Main WAITRE»8I» — Pltaaant worklnll can ald's Laundry, it Marlon St., Bed First ana second •him St., Uolmdel. Hn. i to U and 2 to 5 1059 CHEVROLET - Four-door stan- Bank. MOTHER — Wishes to babysit. In ally. MS-«411 dard six. Radio, header plus extras. AUTO PARTS-REPAIR dltlons. Meals and uniforms lurnUhed own home. Oall FOOT good tires plus mounted *now SxcepUocat eomtxtny benefits.. Thre RKalBTKRED KURSK — Pannuem. Vf iTO» SV OR CALL p. «. AEOTRIB 787-17S1. HOBIE SURF BOABD — Phil Ed- tlrqs. few. Call utter t li.ro. 6(2-4018, snute T-3. 3-11, U-T. Apply in sersoi Excellent sofrry, Uay llve^n. Ocean wards model. 9'7". Oood condition. »—RACE TEMPEST _ Four-cylind« Howajrd johnsor^ Garden State Psrl O-rove Nursdng Home, $3 Clark Ave.. 229-1100 Erft. 593 LADY WISHES TO HELP WITH NEW (129. Oall HT-014T, alter 6 p.m. I960 VOLKBWAaEN — o-reet, ,,,,„ engine Cam, fourtoar.rel oarburetoi wajy. South Amtwy. or can Ta-33to. Ocean drove. N.J. Call 775-0651. Siturdny «r «vcnl&| tntervtewi trranred. ReicuUr Intenrlewlns hour* (rom BABY — A few hoara dally. Call roof, whltewalle. Very clean. tTIC»d 10.0:1. plalom. 1200. Call »71-3OT9, 9 to 2:80 o.ra, 14 CU. FT. FOUR-YEAR-OLD WARD'S to i*IL *700. Call "-*-— BEAUTICIAN — With axperlene — Frost - froe, all refrlBerator Excel- P^H time. ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES. INC. lent CDrJrjJtlon. 1125, 8*2-250.. MUSTANG FABTBACK — G.T. — SMI Call 6M-S79S HELP WANTED-MALE SITUATIONS WANTED - Male bit. lour speed. Must le aeen to be WE BUY AND SELL anjrlhlnf and arTfreclated. g2800. «*-«« BOATS AND ACCESSORIES WAITRIBMiS WABTSD - Over * 185 Monmouth Park Highway •verythiny, aiv* th» hlitiut price*. Apply In person ouur. Ye Cottaje - Ol>1> JOBS — Weekends snd evenincs.Call William Lmft Furniture, Inc.. Hwy. 1&60 VOLKSWAGEN 1S0O Bedell CHRYSUDR BOATS AND MOTOR U» W. Front Bt.. Keyport. ' Watt Long Branch, New Jarsay Painting, light carpentry. Call 7H- 35. MiddlBtown. 741-3218. Open ivenlngi 1 Pej-fect Condition MONMOUTH MARINA E^S49 PURCHASING AGENT •U2. Ul 9 p.m. Ft o! We»t Bt. Monmouth Bei TWO WOMEN — one for tltcsen iron An Equal opportunity Employer • IH50. Call 871-B1M. tlv* daya a week, otie for houae-keei YOUNG BUSINESSMAN' deslrea night 1M1 OUPCUOBIIJB M' Oil 411 DIBKEL — H4—1 teductic inc. five days a, weeb. Apply la persoi ASSISTANT MALE and FEMALE work. Will do anytMnf. Call 2M1- GLASS 10,000 mllM rear. Good condition, 11500. Cltrf«»r Brookdale Niimirc Home. Haalet W« want vt i«reasiv< nu with call 741-6S3). Crown marine engine, (300. CaH tit-IIOUBEKEEPKn — Uust love ohl MAN — (9 "wishes ma.!rJtenmc« posi- ntti replaelotf Brlnr la your *fu- nlnji. 872-0186. lnflunrW sxparltDM to bt tm tion In school or Institution. Live In. minum fi-am* and Prown'i will rtplui 1W JVUJLYS STATION WAOON — diert Two. small jirl'e. gleep-ta. R«cer •wmber X m&n la our purchulDf HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE thi glass. Fre« pickup, dellviry. KlMl work. But olfer. Call 28' OPEN SKIFF" - Powered by 45 references. Oood salsjy. Call !«-«»: - department, Ovm tools. 563-2063. W-VH1 enris Craft Walters cooler. BiHUa LT.OHT HAUUNG - ODD JOBS PROWN'S MUST SELL Olsen. KejporL Call 787-391B. ferwd. AH shins, Frtn»e bejeJIU. Th« d«lr« to Kiov« up a muit, DICK 8BIDEMAN—"CY" 31 Broad St. Red Bank TIl-TSOO IMS Chevrolet convertible. Four 22' LUHR8 shelter cabin slclff, UM InUWIew' call M p-rji. T»l-»ai0. DUU Include, Inventory control, Procedures Senior •pud. 300 h.p. JUM. 747-0878. , Qood condition. Most reasonable olfer purciuuituitu , "piuhlnipiuhl " venders tor 1119 SOLID UAPUS BUNK BEDS Phone 741-6627. HOUSEWORKBR .— IJIM onlldi delivery tuid feneraral adminlatadiltUr I Analyst Draftsman COMPLETE WITH OUARD EAIU 19M PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY — Five days a week. References. < dtitlct In medium *lsed office. FINANCIAL LADDER, SPRINGS AND MATTMM- 383 engine, four-speed. Good condition, NEW AND UBED OUTBOARD M alter « p.m. 848-M3O. Computer packaging and layout ei BBS. t7T. IRWIN'8 FINE FUnNlTURE, low mileage. Call S81-BWW. TOR -FIAfflTS 3U n.p. guaranteed out. Background In. form designs, paper perlence. boards, (35. Otheri to 40 h-p. Call .^ Full ana part-time, Company offer* muiy fringe bent' tyitttm uurveyM, and Mom* account- Call, write or send resume to T.8. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES I960 RAMBLER — Nine-pSMengei *•> 222^776. ' Experience .preferred. Apply In per' flu. Good opportuntty lor adv«nc«> experience desirable. irgyrls, 229.1100, ext. t93. tloa wagon. Loaded. Bif aavlnt. call son only. Youth Center, 20 Broad St. ment. II, write or send reeunla to P.SEves.. , Sat. or Sun. Interviews arranged TRADE IN your old furniture wltn no 14' F2BSRGLAS3 - runabout. Lewi 6M-53I2. • . • • . Rvgf'yttilng. Darns, monograms, torted list for drlvenay plowing, fiaa- be«lnn«r. steady. Call Uatavan, 101 WALE A FEMALE ACRES, THREE APARTMENTS, PIC- outtormoles, etc, In ptiruble, take over I860 BIMOA—V* lust passed teepee nonable rates. 747-lMl. 1 and work niatory to NIC OBOVX, DININQ ROOM. GOOD tint. »95. Call - ' tX3S. ^___ HALE A FEMALE VOLUME. JiSKINO J60.000. balance: of gQ2n)encea man needed YOUNO MAN - To If urn ihoe bu«l' PRIME LOCATION. ASKING (89,000. ui makes new or used. Quamntted. 741-71ST. — Hev* truck. Light hauling. Call attar Ion. No nlchta. Next to Carlton Theate to work aa. a compositor on dally news- pay. Shift worlc Apply Atoo Ceraml ncBi. Oood apptartnee. tpea& well. I p.m. 7M-2U1. paper. NlB/m shift. Good waies and Corp., Hwy », Keyport. Call 7,7-4241. io a.m. to 5 p.m. ALSO 1 oa 1J6S>DODOB — In good nmntoi ma Tti-tiM. or rn-an, excellent irlnze benefits. Heady era. dlUbn. MO, Call ATTICS, CBUJAKS CLUANED — Ug SEVERAL TEWUTORBBS OP1DN YOUNO MAN — For stock clerk. No BUTCHER — Steady employment. Ap* IODMOO-NORTHBOUND LANE, OWKE A ? 5»:war 8I2-15M. hauling. Free estimates. Oall alter I ployment. For interview write "A.8.". experience necessary. No layoffs. Ralph ply qtrUile'i Market. p-m.. all day Saturday. Sunday. 747.30M. For women who are Interettid In ha Box M0, nedEank. , Friedland A Bros.. Locust gt., Key- MU3T BELL. OVERSIZED SEPTII RENT A TV 1157 IMPERIAL - Bank will tlnance Ini i food steady Income, plui UJ port. Hew Monmouth TANK SYSTEM. ALL -UTILITIES OL 1395 at fSW a week. No cash neces- pT BUILD1HO AND REMODEL- Savlnrs Bonds. Bxperlenoe unnejes HAIRDREBSEIB - Experienced. Ap- '.V. SERVIOCMAN — Five days. Ex- SITE. ASKING fS,Mn. 5293. REQIffHERED NURSB - Pull tun! FIVE MANAGERS AND THREE del- ceiiorles with Individual penosai s^^ KxctMetA rubber. Rtdio and beater. sood ialary, Ocean Qrove Nureln; oatesieu men with knowledge ot Ital- FOR DETAaS OtJ THE ABOVE Home. 63 Clark Ave.. Ocean Grove. SLAVE DRIVERS BUT S109 A vice. Call Dorothy Keith, rteenold. Very reasonable. Call 741-2057. INCOME TAX EETOEHB—lodivllual, Electronic WEEK WILL CURB A tOT OP ian lanfuace. Year round job, excel- AND OTHER BUY, SELL, AND 482-7773. ... . ; buslnesa, payrtnersnlp,' corporation. OPERATORS — Experienced on dill WOUNDS. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT lent pay. Call 787-6022 or T7M87O. Businesses may postpone Uietr fourth 5W.J5U TRADE BUSINESS OPPORTUN: KITCHEN CHAWS RECOVERED - quarter estimate payment due Jan.dran's and ladles' coats. Plain an TECHNICIANS CAR WASHERS — FULL OR PART- Dinette sets and bv stools. Monmmita TRUCKS FOR SALE special machines. Steady, year-roum Dltltal " •' Analoi WASHXNO MACHINE RKPAIRUAN « TIME — Experience preferred but notTIES CALL 15, provided their complete retunJ 1 work. Joy Ann Coats. Tit-sfeo. Dinette, ui Monmouta (t. Red Bank. 1S5* CHKVKOI/ET — % Ton Pickup, filed by Jan. -31. Have it preparet CaTlbiatlon Quality Iniursnce young mui naehanlcaily Iriellned. Ap> MceMtry, Goad vt>a. Apply Country early to determine the amount, If any, •.Now exrjanaipn proiram» -•••> ply In peraon, Xatontown Television. Sudier Car Wash, Hwy 33, Mlddlelown. T87-«60O H1-B833. Radio, neater, good condition. 1350. EXPERIENCED OPERATORS * Excellent future guaranteed through (HWY. M, W. KEANBBURO) LIVING ROOM BET — Snd tables. '*• S22-9013 • • if your fourth quarter, estimate Is due. Eatontown Dress Mff. 60 Hwy 36, Eatontown. MOTORCYOL-E MECHANIC —» MUL Margery Trovato, T-A Reliable Tax Phone B«-35»5. our forrqal Jgb postlni promotion REALTOR* Oood condition, m. Oall program. • ' ' SALESMAN — To a«ll building mi- w flnt clus. Full tlm». Honda-Red 71M021. 1063 FOPO %-i-ton'Vickup tract Radio, Service. «7MM8. Bank. U2-H00. PROFITABLE LUNCHEONETTE AN. (eater. tHOO. Call SECRETARY — OIBBS tralnel. Ful * Educational reimbursement program tetrial, lumber, and mtlf work. rncen< BOpA FOUNTAIN—Located on Mali BUILDING CONTRACTOR — Lowor part-time. Pleasant working condl * Company !• listed on the Neuyw* basis. Apply Mach Lumber Co., 28 per cent to 50 per cent off nn <'ar tor Rock and Roll Band, with equip- eQUlpment. Offered at 116.COO. and other suadfles. 0cott Drug Store. 1580' TRAVELAIX INTERWATIONAL added, dbrmen built, complete new children. Red Bank area. In rsplj over 2.300 assoclatea and enjoys Phone tomtum ment and experience, at taut IS ye&n — station wagon. Six cylinder. Ex- kitchens. Financing arranged. Call foi state qualifications, houra available, sales over 133,000,000. WEART-NEMETH AGENCY Mtt Broad Bt. Red Bank. celttMt condiUon. tSO. Oall M8-H09. Irte estimate today! 741-0179. salary desired. P.O. Box *». Re UORTQAaES OFFICE MANAGER — For (our West Long Branch, N. 3, 230&. AVAILABLS - Edwin S. Stark. Rea 31 Broad St. Red Bank TU-1M0 flv« months. Full time cmploymenl An Equal Opportunity Employer, YEARLY BONUSES titat» * Mortgage Consultant. 3U4U1 OIL PAINTINO8 - 110 Io »1M mined. Must be competent office worker wit MANAGERIAL POSITION Gold framed mirror 3'x9', 180. Crosley emphasis on rapid and accurate typlrJ MALE A FEMALE Phone for appointment HELP WANTED-Male .Female retrlgerator, (20. 7svokground preferred. Excellent OLD FURNITURE — Antique!, china, growth potential Ir; expanding ealei interview art belni hcM at STORK glassware, art objects tnf. bric-a-brac. case, flash gun, Weiton Muter IV organisation. Reply "AZ." Box DM,SITE, Main St., Ms taw an on BunImmediat. e cash for inyttiirig and every- meter, elon-up atucnmerii and gadfet '65 BUICK $2795 Rod Bank. Jan. 10, 1 to 4 p.m. Hon., Jan. 17, ' Ing. Ruirll'i. 25 East front 8t. 711-bag. 1150 paQagu tor tM. 741-iMt. Convertible Gron Sport to T p.m. '1/99 9 MEM—PART TIME fHE dOLDEN DOOR OUR GUTTERS '65 VALIANT $1775 Steady, year round work for reliable FOODTOWN Outgrown clolhlns. elegant junk, gllcarry the rain better, because tnsy ate men, fiarn 130 to (90 a week, day cr llemi, T71 BlferTM.. Jralr Haven, 1 Imtiiua twttsr. Heivy aiumlcgm iiuler Two-door, V-100 evening; houra. Car and phone necei- OF to 4 Tuesday through Friday. Saturda: in white. One of tbe but InveitmenU ury. For interview ealll 899.8M0.7iT. U III...... you'll ever..make* Free .Estimates. '64 CHRYSLER $2395 ttit, «1M162, 383-T5T6. «M1S< or Mr, MATAWAN Richards at 775-SJS8. EXCLUSIVE AT PROWS PROWN'S Two-door Ntwort HAN WANTED — Fill] time, perman. REAL ESTATE! SALESPEOPLE! - De- sirous of joining expanding and pro-Karey Aluminum windows end door*. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7U-7J00 ent Wholesale distributor. Help at U pay* bo get the best. It cotti v«y MAiCY'S OWN orlb ar« cnlffsrobe. counter and deliveries. Write "A.A. gressive agency. Experience not nec- oritlnally J150, for (30. Atlas carriage '64 CHRYSLER $2695 Box BIO, Bed Bank, essary. Pleasant 'Working 'conditions, llttl* more. Call ui todsy. Call row for appointment, 291-1800. 119. 787-4037. , ENGLISH Fowdoor New Yorker BERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - THB CURTIN AOENCY. INC, Real PROWN'S FIREPLACE WOOD—Rotted manure. Full time. Experienced. Apply In per-tors, Leonardo. 32 Broad St. Red Balik 7U-7KW , straw and mulch bay. Call 2M- ?LINCOLN MOTORS MERCURY son, Shrewsbury ISsso Station, 439 . Deliveries on all. '63 CHRYSLER $1695 Broad St.. Shrewsbury. THREE MEN OR WOMEN — With PIANOS — Save $100 or more of light oars for dellverv. Call list price on brand new pianos. Comi DRAPEB — Four palri custom made Fcur-ctow UTILITY MAN — For Installation de- 812-1339 see. save. Tenser's Wuafc Btore, 301 wllh rodt. like new, gray. See tt (1 34-36 Mapfe Ave. 747-4545 Red Bank partment. Must be qualified for muf- Main St., Lafcewood. Harding Rd., Red Bank. 741-1107. DOES YOUR flsr. shock, tires, and other lype of SALES OPPORTUNITY - Hen and '63 LE BARON $2795 Installation. Apply in person only. TH] women. Selling proven products. High THREE PIECE UPHOLSTERED 6IC- PEP BO7S, 41 W. Front St.. Bel commissions. Bonus. Call oTl-ST30. LESLIE'S - TZONAL — Black cweed and one up< Four-door hardtop Ban*. tiotatered chair, brown. Frayed at. the SALES REPRESENTIVE — Male 0 TREMOLO LOUDSPEAKERS edge* but sturdy with lota of wear DRAFTSMAN — Dataller female. Leading Dfap»r service. Local '63 CHEVROLET $1995 territory. Salary plue commission, plus Motor driven tremolo IotiM.» Cor onrstos. the buy of a lifetime. ply In person. Brookdale Nursing Iniulatlon & hiding Corp. Bipertly on braided nylon. jLDO * Ga!o" Station Wagon. fits, sep Dick Matthews, Red Bank dltlons, batemini and litlo rooms, Alma. Work guirantaea. •61 PONTIAC I7J0 Auto Imports. 119 E. Newman Springs kltchsns; (Irate, repairs i and alter*- CdMIMn'Mt <-*>or, Influlre oboul our Rd Convertlb). '60 PLYMOUTH GARAGE time. Hettert Blgenianeb. 7iM301. .Odd Jobs PROWN'S V nwriry olr. Exclusive I Yr. U WDILlAC ...HMO '•1 SUICIC .. „* Cvoranttf, Custom Suburban FOREMAN-MANAGER a Broad at Rtd Bank TU-IHH) E« oirMo Com. ConnrWHe MABONRT — Patios), stepa, sidewalk*, MAIN ST. and For children's coat factory. This U * BOUSJB PAtNTENO catpentirylRef tToad, solid opportunity for an n- UatnoBdi BootJu «r Jtwtyled *oo*b!« RatM. 747-2318 or Rug* CUaned — Sbimpoood perlenced Individual with one or Hie well estebllihed, reliable leadtra In Let u* buy tb don't BEDLE RD. the Industry. Factory located In J«r«ey swir ot let us ..i you Faloting and Decorating DAVID * RIOKUM Rug * Wailng CYBARRON ihor* area. Call 2Ot-J35M« lor Inter- perwnally. - imad at Btrvlqe. Kuft shampoMil, flOMl BRADLEY /lew. Rvenlni. eali f41.»7H. wtaM la tome at oflloe. MI-HI1. CHRYSLCR-PLYMOUTH KEYPORT BUOPTRICUNS HULrJBR — APflr ra ntarlor. No lobe too larse I) I '., t 0 Ulll CENlt f< I K-r perso: tATONTOWN TtLBVUIOrf. W araalL Very reuonatu. Call X T»L Aumrint tarvlet tl. 34 latontown. EattrUianMrt N. J, LARGEST AUTO DISCOUNT CENTER S. tra»

20-frid.y, January 14, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR KENT APARTMENTS R»d Bank's Most Baautiful APARTMENTS deluxe 2-bedroom apartment. Larje REDDEN ASENGY rooms, cloeeU. Free parking, finest LAZYBONES MOHMOUTH BEACH area, 9140. THE BERG AGENCY SECOND SECTION NOW RENTING MADISON GARDENS 74I-9WQ 132 SOUTH ST. 741-7J33 REALTORS Realtor! — Iniurori APARTMBNT -*- Thres room* ana Move Into this Lincroft ranch and relax, play golf, call or go fishing. N. J.'s only apartments with bath. All furnished. Private entrance. All the maintenance has been eliminated to wit: New aluminum Xear bua line. C»ll 7*1-9431. $12,900 siding (30-year guarantee), jneW combination screens and storms Member of Red Bank IfJUR—BOOM APARTMENT — Port New 35-ft. game room with bar Uiat opens to rear patio. Multiple Listing Service PRIVATE MARINA UonraouuY 180 a monUi pltu utlltues. Cull 787-5KS. Long, Low Rancher All told, five betterrthan-new rooms with that extra lavatory on a WATERFRONT RANCH in Rum- lovely wooded three-quarter acre lot. Present setup is two bed* PLUSH APARTMIKT UVD«J—While son — Huge living mom — din- PRIVATE OCEAN BEACH You buy or build. Reduced umu June, $95 per Month rooms but dining room easily converts to third bedroom and there ing area with lovely fielditone Montb or weelc Riverside and oceui is good eating space in the large kitchen. view. Complete fajnilr Urine. T.V.. Don't put off until tomorrow what you should do today. See and fireplace. Three bedrooms. Mod- heat, all utilities (U2.O5O5. CABANA CLUB buy this immaculate home now! Three extra large bedrooms, tiled ern tiled bath. Eat-in kitchen. Ga- TWIN OABUI3 — 38 Riverside Avt., bath, huge living room and kitchen, attached garage. Immediate Red Bank on rirer, >U and tnt rage. Bulkhead and deep water. INDIVIDUAL TERRACES! room* unfurnished. Bvvroom oMtie. possession at closing. Many extras. RESTORED WATERFRONT COLONIAL X.ow taxes. Unbelievable at $26,- 741-2389. Vets No Down Non-Vets $400 000. , UKiufew aspoimments In every opartment litcludt wlor-eoordlnotM KELVINATOR THREE—ROOM APARTMENT — With rafrlgeroloMreear, oven ond range . . . inaiviaually-controlled lint and airutilities lncludM. S&5 monthly. ED- Fronting 106-ft. on deep water with your own dock. .30-ft. living conditioning . .. 1J4 boltu . . . master TV and FM ontenna system , ., IMD«S« WIN S. STAHK. 2M-M33. $14,900 ATTENTION — Doctors, lawyers, rtcrcation room plus odulf parly room. room with fireplace, opens to porch overlooking water, paneled etel Eight-room house in profes- POUR ROOMS — Unfurnished. 1120 Ideally totaled between the Shrewsbury Rlvtr ond the Atlantic Ocean. Your own Stately Older Home den with bar, dining room, large modern kitchen with breakfast sional zone in Red Bank. Com- private marina and «w!m poe| on Kie property. A few hundred re«f «woy l> ma e month. ' utilities and matd service area and lavatory complete first floor. KMI and your awn private beach. Just 10 minutes from downtown Red Bank Included. Gentleman preferred. 291-0552 pletely modern interior. Excellent evenings. K Long (ranch. Full Basement Upstairs in addition to the master suite, dressing room and bath condition throughout, ,$28,500. BATONTOWN — Two-bedroom fur- there are three additional bedrooms and two batfis. 4 and 5 ROOMS FROM All the convenience you are used to, plus the peace and quiet of nished apartment on dead*enn glreetj Combine old colonial charm with 1966 convenience reduced to FAIR HAVEN COLOWAL-Fire- .Plenty of play arpa. Two blocks to suburban living. Three airy bedrooms, formal dining room, spa- town, four blocks lo Fort Monmouth. $62,000. Absentee owner, will entertain :your offer, can be seen any place in living room. Dining cious living room and kitchen. C. P. garage. Oversized lot, fully A. KOZICKY, KEAL E3TATB. Kt. time we have the key, ; raonr/'ftltchen. Large, den. Three $135 ». Ealontown, M2-K23. landscaped. Including hoot, hot water, air conditioning and off-street parking. jedrooms, V/ baths. -Screened THREE-ROOM FURNISHED APART- Vets No Down NonrVeM $450 2 MENT — Utilities Included. Call at [wrch. Full basement. Nice prop- 187 Bridge Ave., Red Bank, petmin GRAY SHINGLES -'intf WHITE SHUTTERS srty. Lots of extras. $28,900. HAMILTONIAN AT MONMOUTH3 and B. $16,500 OFF OCEAN AVE., MONMOUTH BEACH , THREE 'ROOMS — Unfurnished. Sea FOUR-BEDROOM HOME - In Bright, Hew. hot water, Oround floor. Vcar rout*!. J65. Call 842-0S25. Four Bedrooms Cute, compact and clean. Living room, dining room, kitchen and good school district. Living room, DIRECTIONS! tost on Ruiman Rood (county Route 520) to Ocean Avenue, Sea bath on first, two bedrooms and space for second bath upstairs. Bright; right (south) to. Park Road, Monmourn Beach; right to Hamlltonlon at 3% (ONE—BEDROOM) GARDEN City dining room, modern kitchen Mwimoofn opoftmtnra, - ,»•' - - AiPARTMENT — Central Rtd Bank, Sewers ' Well shrubbed plot, one-car garage, full basement, owner in Texas with dishwasher. Large family ne block from shopping and railroad. \ real knockout, Brand new listing. Weal for a large or growing says, "sell." Vacant—we have the key. Asking $18,500. PHONE: 222-8120 See •upe-rtntei-Hient, Apt. 10, SO Locust room, with brick wall and fire- Ave.. Red Bank. family. Excellent condition throughout. Large, modern kitchen. slace. Three baths. Cellar with l LONG BRANCH — Attractive, un- 22-ft Uving room, l /3 baths. Tool shed in rear o! property. Extras tiled floor. Porch. Two-car ga- TOWNSHIP furnj&hed, four rooms, bath. Oarage include aluminum storms and screens. ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY rage. The most lor, your money. optional. Adult* No pets. Available Vets No Down . Non^Vets $600 now. 2224)087. 199 Broad Street — Red Bank, New Jersey 741.3450 $28,5oo.. .; rtED BANK — Three rooms and bath. APARTMENTS WITH EVERYTHING! 34 Oakland St. $S0 a month. Included $18,500 ••••.•• MEMBER — MULTIPLE - LISTING Rt. 35, 301 Maph Ave. utilities, unfurnished. Call 741-11(4, af- 93 YEARS OF "RED CARPET SERVICE" • Private swimming poo) and play araa on property. ter 6, Deluxe Colonial Corner Bergen PL • Shopping on and adjacent to property. POUR. LARGE ROOMS — All utlllllf RED BANK supplied. Second floor, *90. Call 291- Wooded Lot • Bui and train to Newark (40 min.) and 9085. Call or write for t N.Y.C. (55 win.) FOUR ROOM — UBONAftDO. Small Looking for "real charm?" Let us show you this lovely eight- family, Oorsvententlp located Reason CARL F. IDLERS, BROKER complete brochutt • Fin* ichoolt within walking distance. able rent. After S p.m. 291-0317. year-old colonial home. Four bedrooms, tomil'-iiiuai room, Vfa baths. Eat-in kitchen with built-in oven and stove. Tremendous liv- Cor. Old Mils Rd. and Rt. 520, Holmdel Evenings and Sundays KEUVINATOR refrljel-fltdr-frMW, ov«n end nmt. ing room" and family room. Full basement. • COMMERCIAL RENTALS - ;•'• ' •••• ;'' • •946-4443.;; Vets No Down Non-Vets $900 741-7480 tlKSIRABLE RtVEn FRONT (Illte. On first ilooz In the Tuller ButUlug. Daily 9-9 Saturday - Sunday 10 - 7 .: ;..::::: HOLMDEL Call 747-5(40. Middletown 671-1000 Thiw-l>6drp(*m, ranch. Fireplace. Two-zone hot water heat. Family (More Classified Adi four and five rooms from DIGNIFIED professional ottlcee, ap- room. Large two-car garage, $32,000. proximately 650 aq. ft, 25 Keoklesi Pl.t On The Next Pace) $ nut to mnt Merchants Bank. 7<7-37H Completely remodeled three-bedroom colonial, Quiet location ... as.000 so. IT. UOUT miDulactunn, II4 lofte tor leaae Can be leaeed feparate- $17,900. COMMEftClAL RENTALS g Heat, Hot Water, Air-Conditioning contalnlnf about KK» M. O. pet RAY VAN HORN REALTORS floorir.. MMlOft New' fouirjbedro0nt,; 2V5 bath colonial. Fireplace. Family room. IV YOU ARID 1NTERE3TED-IB Running brook. On one acre. $31,500. brand new modern oltlce space, wall OVER THIRTY YEARS located IP £le conter of Red Bank. con. OFFICE HAMILTONIAN AT SHREWSBURY tact ui for further Information. THS Holmdel area. Almost two. acres of country atmosphere. 15-year- DOWSTRA AOBNCY. 741-8700. MULTIPLE LISTINGS old, two-three bedroom ranch. Screened porch. Quiet location . . . OFF SHREWSBURY AVE., SHREWSBURY TWP., N. J. PROFESSIONAL — Three-room office $29,500. . . SPACE suite. Located "Doctors' How" BeSdO SORRY YOU CAN'T SEE IT BEFORE NEXT TUESDAY ! ! SUFS'S"8! "ewrnon Spring* Rood to Shrewsbury Ave; left to Barker Avt.! Bank. Write 7< West Front St., Red Beautifully maintained colonial seven-room split level. Three bed- COLTS NECK Modern Olflcel ]ust omplUtf. C«h tWit 1(0 ft., tften left an Crawford St. to model apartment. Bank. trU Red Bank Builneii DUtrlet l«e(lt:.. »RITE REALTV, INC. Braker • 2M-0M4,74MBdyAlodel Apl.: H2-IM91 rooms, recreation room, l'/5 baths. Largjjtree shaded lot, one-half Four-bedroom modified' rarich.) 2J£ baths. Playroom. Expansion block to school. Only $22,000. We have th? key. Many extras. • Central Air Condltlonlitf HOUSES FOR RENT attic. Two fireplaces. Hot water heat. Trees. Excellent location. • Self Service Elevator $41,000. •;.•:. • , > : , , • Private parking Spue* FOR SALE APARTMENTS BRICK AND FRAME RANCHER - Like' new, Applebrook. Land- OCEANPORT • Rent Reaaonabl* scaped plot 179x200. Six big rooms, V/t baths, wall to wall carpet- Exceptional ojie-year-oldi; four-bedroom colonial with many extras. • Inspect and Compart BATONTOWN Three>bedroora split level wi(h living UNPAINTED FURNITURE room,. dining room,'kitchen, rec teat ton ing. Taxes $750. Top value at $24,990. ^ You would fimTit difficult io surpass this $38,750 offering. O% On* CASH CARRY DISCOUNT COUNTRY CLUB room, 1H baths, one-car attached ga- Tbe Low Overhead blunter Yard APARTMENTS * SWIM CLUB rage. (169 per month. Security re* DO YOU KNOW - Out of hundreds of homes in River Oaks there 747-1100 quired. are only four offered for sale? WE HAVE THE KEY to a brand RED BANK LUMBER TINTONAVE. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 54 Broad St. Red Bank Comer Pear) and Wall Red Bui TEICHER REAL ESTATE new listing in "like-new" condition. Four-bedroom colonial, and Swimmlt i In your own private «wirn priced in the low THIRTIES! A happy New Year for some lucky RED BANK—Two-family income M" ItCA. TV. — Uied, euellc club rlghi; uoun uithve *iiatt«e .. .. ., onlonly minuteminutes AGENCY family. property, six rooms down. Five pcture. us. out iner 4 p.m. 7S7 away from ocean battling, white sandy 287 Oceanport Ave, Oceanport APARTMENTS oeaches, boating, fishing and Moiunoutn rooms up. Full basement. Heat ELMWOOD PARK shopping Center . . , one block from 542-3500 PICTURESQUE MARINE VIEW - Wi acre hiilsite. Magnificent CASH RSOISTJSR — Adiint macMni. trie West Gate of Tori Monfflouth . . . and plumbing in good condition MIDDLETOWN, N. J. Burroudii, > column with printed tape. within walking distance of express buaes SHREWSBURY — Charming cotlat« trees, dogwood and evergreens. Gracious and charming older »75 Call 78T-<363. to Newark and New York city. home. Four bedrooms, oil neat, fireplace, two-car garage. Private Excellent location. $25,500. • ALL — Mectrlo kitchen* with GB on estate. Five rooms, sunroora, two COLONIAL 2-STOrtY . . . RANCH Brand New I Luxurious I range. GB refrigerator. OB AIR CON-baths, garage. Sycamore Ave. Call tennis dub. Priced very low at $38,000. . . . AND SPLIT-LEVEL HOMES MERCHANDISE WANTED DITIONING. Ample oft-itreet lighted 741-1229 or 741-1575. FORMER — Year round home of ON ESTATE SIZE &-ACRE PLOTS parking area. BRAND NEW — Four-bedroom home. 747-4100 Fair Haven famous author on Shrewsbury CASH lot old tor trains, trolley can Owner transferred before taking oc- SM River Rd. tsd east Iron toys nu6« before IM0. cupancy. Lease required. River. Offered below cost at $45,. MIDDLEBROOK tii-ltw aner B p.m. SH-ROOM APARTMENTS rtUMSON — Two-bedroom furnished 090. Dock on deep water. Spa- CHOICE OF 4 MODELS (0NH-B8DBO0M) bungalow on Shrewsbury River. Asking OOLLiBCTOR — Wanu old toy trains. (122 MONTH WANTED TO RENT HOUSES FOR SALE cious living room with fireplace FROM $25,990 IS THE MOST! ftny. condition. Pay cash or will trade. f.165 per month. Lease required. H.O. Oil, 0, etandam Huge. 174-3710 4U-ROOM APARTMENT OLAZEBROOK A88OC., INC., Your and bar, Den, master bedroom (TWO EKDROOMB) Favorite Rumson Realtor,. 45 W. River APARTMENT — Two ladlee desirl IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY , r WANTID — Olril's MlltB Hnri $150 MONTH Rd.. Rumson, 812-1700. three or four room apartment Red RUMSON — Jdeal family living with bath, three small bedrooms EXCEPT FOR THE RENT... •katei. ai t\iHi SHre«fcufy rn Bank. Unfurnished. Within walking dl». locale. Spa'ddlistr Colonial? Foyer, with bath. Nonconventibnal and 10% DOWN FOR OUAL1FIED BUYERS T»l37« FREE HEAT * BATONTOWN — Half ot duplex ranch, JtOBEL HOME OPEN SAT. AND SUN. Modern, two bedrooms, living room, tance Ca.th.ollc clmrch. Call 229-1539. large living room with fireplace, irrestible to the nautical-minded. 671.3171 THAT'S THE LEAST! ANTIQUES — Paintings. N. J JTtla kitchen, batb, unfurnished. Walk to den, six bedrooms, 2'/4 baths, full WEEKDAYS BY APPOINTMENT Estates purchased ud tmrtltef K Renting office; im Previses. stores and buses A. KOZICKY, REAL CALL 7S7-8945 BETWEEN 6-7 P.M. FURNISHED ROOMS basement, hot air oil, attached 4-Room & 5-Room Suit** 2003. Trie Hudson Shop, Inc., 6U Broai TEL; M2MS) ESTATE. Bt- 38. Eatontown, 042-2223. WEART-NEMETH St.. Shrewsbury. one-door 2-car garage, intercom DIRECTIONS: Garden Slate Purkway CLEAN, MODERN B0O1I3 — Privatl to Exit 117 (Kcyport-Maiawan) to Rt, WANTED — PUno. porlabls typ DIRECTIONS: From Red Bank, Route RENTALS batli, fr«» TV. & dally, »5 wB«klj system, wooded plot. Asking $66,- AGENCY J5; follow Rt. 35 past Lily-Tulip cup writer, sled. (Mi roller skates, sizi 35 to Tinton Ave., turn right on Tin. If. A. OEHLHAUS. MAI, ESTATE per person, doubls occupancy. HOLL Mant and Klnney Slioea on left; con- f. ODOd randlUon. M6-8MB. urn Ave., atpraxlmalely 1,000 It to HILL MOTEL. Rl, 36, W. Keansburg. 000. FROM S115. J81-O488 . . REALTOR tinuc to Cherry Tree Lane, past Hess Country club Apartments and Swim 56 Hwy. 39 Leonardo RUMSON - Inviting residential Gas Station on right; turn right on Club. [Neit to Blue * White Bus Terminal) ROOM — Nicely furnished. PrlvMi Cherry Tree Lane lo Devonshire Court TO INCLUDE AIR CONDITIONER 224 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. In area. Modem ranch. Fire-place PETS & LIVESTOCK LEONARDO - New house, close yacht aulre' 222 • Shrewsbury Ave. Ask lot 102 WEST FRONfST. and Model Homes. in living room, attractively pan- Including Heat and Cooking Set uarbour, refined apartment, empty ot THB Fred. 74M1B4 or 741-9753. 741-2240 SALES AGENT DOING AWAY? completely (umlined, comprising ' MlMleltpwi eled den, three bedrooms, two Hugs rooms. Forrial dining rooms BoardlBf, baUilCf, iroomtor. ATLANTIC HlqHLAlTDS — Mer Hoti 1 BRIOOSON KBIflJfctS, 141-3310 rooms, kitchen, bath, large basement, Compla-tely remodeled. StarU $12 & baths, full basement, hot air oil, 24-HOUR SERVICE KASTNER.MIRANTI in every apartment* Eriorrnoui walk- ""ached garage. »1H. Free fifteenth. In closets. Each suite twi prlvolt POODLES — Beatultul mloiature AKC WIDS SELJCCTIOONN OFF RENTALRENTLd - week and Up. Call 231-1800. ' detached two-car garage, ample Member of Red Bank 671-3645 burnished and unfamishedfished . ImmediImmedi- front and rear entrances. Moltftr rellstered. Eltht weeks old. Reason RED'BANK'e finest garden — First ate occupancyancy. BAUUEL TEICHEK LOVBLY STUDIO ROOM — With o: grounds. Now $36,900. Multiple Listing Service able.. Call MJM478. loor, five room*. Living room, . din- BNCV O wiUicut kitchen privileges for womai TV antenna. Built-in -wall' ovtn and Oceansort Ave., Ocsanport, In. Mlddletown. Call 671-5424. ; RUMSON — Centrally situated. FALL LIST BASSET HOUND PUPS ng room, kitchen two bedrooms. Ga. eountertop range. Minutes trom rage optional. ,(14(> a month. Occupan. IAR0B. CLEAN, NICELY FUR Recently renovated large V/j- Uonmoutb County, (Arms, Acreage, AKC CHAMPION SIRED RENTALS — SBASOKAL — FINE OFFER Monmouth Shopping Center . . • T47-10M :y Feb. 1, Call 812-2497. NISHKD Ctoss In. Oentleman. sisfar- story dwelling. Five bedrooms, luat received. Hero la an eight-yesx home and comraarolaJ properly. Many ELLA WILT8IURE. Beallora real food buyi. OAN YOOR DOO PROTBCT yOUR SAVE «U PER MONTH — Sublet love. 1490 Ocean Ave.. Sea, BrllM. SI200W red. 747-260J. ' fireplace, den, dining room, full Id modern homo with three bedrooms, Convenient to Parkway, trains and .Vi baths, 24' game room, large utility HOMB and sUII'be friendly to chil- one bedroom apartment. New. UTTLK SILVElt — Two story Co; SINQLE ROOMS — Cleon, comfor buses. dren and relatives? Yeal For '.'Oi erythlng supplied except electricity. able reasonable. Gentlemen preferred, basement, hot water oil, two-car 'oom, and attached gatagc. In an ex-MERRITT R. LAMSON. INC. lonlal. Attached guraxe.. Call cellent area for the clilldrens' safety, and Oft" type prelection dots ca Convenient location. Call J22-2H9 or 741-3105. ta Wallacs St., 74LH92. Q3.TMC. garage, sizeable plot. $25,500. REALTOR Elegant Swim CluH and Tennis •tan Leraer. 7?(-4(2l Convenient to Garden • State Parkway, M West Main Bt. Freehold nhopplng, schools, etc. Hurry, will go 4B2-Ot4O APRICOT POODLE MALI! — stan- U LUXURY 'IM BOOM APART. RENT OR BUY last. J20,S0O. Courts on rhe Premises. dard, AKC ellht morMs old. House- MUST — Fully air eonditlonea. near REAL ESTATE FOR SALE DENNIS K. BYRNE broken. 171 Call M8-6(IO. all transportation. 21 Ltroy Place, Red -..Ic-and-'ipari Cape Cod. Two bed. LAWLEY AGENCY HANDYMAN SPECIAL DEAL RD. at Route M- OaUiunt Bank. Call 741-1063 or 7474389. rooms. Vacant. Immediate occupancy, HOUSES FOR SALE REALTOR-INSUROR 'his tlve-bcdroom home In a quid UINUTUKE FRENCH POODLES — £xcetlent arrangements. Phone owner; elghborhood, with living room, dining AKC registered. Black or allver. Call MIDDLETOWN r^ Three room apart- 671-2544. 8 West River Rd. Rumson Realtor -Insurors •oom, kitchen, den and front and rear 741-SM7, 10-8. Hl-3388. 5-7, -ent. conveniently located. Reason- GROWING FAMILY — Charming Established 1932 CRYSTAL & OKUN >le. Call 671-aSflJ. f FAIR BAVBN — EjcelUnt location. torches 1B looking for n new owner. Five rooms, two bedrooms, Couple four-bedroom Cape Cod. Two Phone-842-1150 Prlcp, S1B,500. Call BNYDEE REAL- tAIMT BERNARD PUPPIES 741-6262 TORS. Atlantic Hlfhlands, at 291-0B03 R«alror> weeks. AKC 11 SO Call [•HREE ROOMS AND BATH - Newly preferred. Close to, transportation and baths. Basement. Patio. Garage, MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING «7l-O14J. lecorated, UlddletowrJ area. By a> shopping:. 747-0355. or 78M7W. lOlntment only. T(7-<361. Nicely shaded. J18,9M>. BRING THE KIDS! TMfl conveniently 776-7714 COIXIES - Blue Merle, and Trt ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS — Bcenlc FREE HOLD-LAKE WOOD AKKA — located home offers loads of living Mred by son of champion. $65. Call HREE ROOM - Furnished apart. drive. Five bedrooms, 2!fc baths. Beau, Beautiful custom split level on larg« ipace for a low price. Four bedrooms, APARTMENTS X4.-64M. lent. Complete privacy. Across from tlhilly decorated. Call now. 741-7157. NEW — Three-bedroom bi level. corner lot. Excellent neighborhood. wo baths. Llvlpg room. Separate din- rmy Hospital, 138 Main St., Oceanport Thre* bwiroonia, family room with lire* ing room plus an eat-In kitchen. .Game- EXPERT DOS OROOMINO — Ot all KEANSBL'RO \y2 baths, dining room, game- place, grednhouBfl and workshop^ Outroo- m plus a full basement. Attached breeds. We a-room Monday thru Satur- IOUSB TRAILER FOR RENT - In THREE LAROE ROOMS Qatontown. 10x35. Air conditioned. Call room, two-car garage. Other ex- door barbecue and patio. Low taxes. garage, Short walk to playground and day. Call for appointment. S42-M91. 721-2217. 787-924S tras. $23,900. $100 down to Qualified buyer. Full,price chool. Will sell fast. Asking 118,000. (IX MONTH OLD MALE POODLE FAIR HAVEN — Beautiful oU Colo- (18,500. Registered. Black, Good with children LITTLE SILVER — Three tooma. bath, nial In excellent condition. Pour bod- MANY OTHERS HALL BROS., Realtors untUhed. All utilities. Adults only, i 72 rooms. 254 baths. BOO monthly. Alio COMPLETE PRIVACY - Goe IN EATONTOWN For r-st only. Reasonable. Call »M73i Oceanport Ave. 7414960. Weisgold & Krupnick, Inc. 113 River lid.. Fair Haven, Ml-7 chwrnia *Ht> BATHING two-bedroom waterfront. I1SS. MCALISHrjMJB, with this eight-room ranch. Four SEVERAL ADVANTAGES — • Come AU breeds. Mania Schmidt, by ap- TJRN1SHED _ Three rooms and bath. VSR AOBNCr. RBALTOttS. t«-188<. bedrooms. Dining room. Living Brokers with ownership of this neat ttiree-bed- pointment 787-8688. Private entrance. All utilities. Half HIGHLANDS — Four bedrooms, bath.' room; Den, Basement. Large 3218 Hwy. 9 Lakewood 383-3080 room home. 1. It has an attractive ilock from bualrMss center and busLivin, g room, dining room, kitchen, TV letting under lots of tree* on a quint •COTTIES — Healthy pedigreed pup- - Wallace St., Rtd Bank. room, basement. Bcautllul view. 1150. shade trees. $25,900. BPACIOUa RANCH — In lovely Fair treet. 2. It la within walking distance pies. Call alter «. 1 4 ROOMS- ta«-I545. BIOHLANOS — Two-Dedroom a&art. Haven, area, featuring 1GX21 deluxe Jl %n excellent' grade school. 3. There mini MO. all utilities. 13 Huddr FINLAY AGENCY PARKLIKE SETTING - Four, kitchen, with built-in range and rol-a bus service to Rumson High School MUST SELL — Female collie. Fou: tlssqrle; log-burning fireplace In living I. It has two full jiaths, a full dlnmg •ve. Real Estate bedroom Colonial. 2J£ baths. years old, Wonderful pet. Papers and 872-0100 room; three spacious bedrooms, ltt oom, dining Btmce' UI the kitchen, snd shots, Bsllhavsn stock. Neve-r btml nPARTMENT TO SUBLET _ Pur. Master bedroom with dressing batlis: full baacment; attached ga- a full cellar. Absentee owner' asking bred. ISO. Inquire IS Kaveslnk Ave., nlshed or unfurnished. One btdroom BELFORD — Available now. BIT rooms rngp. Mint condition throughout. Of- 520,600 Worth teilnt! WILLIAM H 1 BEDROOM , last Keansburt. "ilght-month leasa. swim club lncludt and bath. AU redecorated. Also rarage room. Den. Basement. Centrally fwel at »25.800. BLWOOD A. ARMHINTEt.MAN- N (Flrm].:' Realtor, 23 1. M2-05o«. alter 5. 532-1915, 6etot» ». and cellar. Close to transportation. air conditioned. Two-car garage, STROWO AGENCY. Realtor. 655 Pros- Ridge Rd., Rumaon. 612-06O0. Member LL ELECTRIC apartment. 2% rooms. Call 787-3429. $41,900. pect Ave., Little Silver. 7l-25t7. I4-H00M APARTMENT - Heat, hot cation. Available March 10th (290. vater Included. 19 Lftroy PI., RedLAWRENCE J. BCMLLING, REAL- REALTOR THREC-ROOU APARTMENT — All TOR. Willow Dr. and Psrlior Ave., utilities supplied. Call lank. 741-1063. Or 142-2110. ALL THE Llltl* Bllver. 747-4121. 640 Newman Springs Rd. 109 787-1314 • KINO JAMBS APARTMENTS - Vat- «y Drlvs, Route 30, Atlanllo Hlghlanas. FOUR BEDROOM — 214 Bath Colonial. TOUR ROOMS ANT) BATH — Un-'hree miles from Sandy Hook Stats Fully air-conditioned. Possession Jan. Lincroft Center CONVENIENCES ALL INCLUDED! furaliied. yearly rental. Near ichools "ark. One- and two-bedroom units. SOth. |21O per month. •nil stopping a.r*a. it Cheetnut St.. Furnished or unfurnished. Swimming 741-7575 OF THE CITY KM .Bank. rrtMWi. pool and recreation area. Patio or bal- STERLING THOMPSON cony, each unit. Rent from (132. In- AND ASSOCIATES. REALTORS . •CENTRAL HEATING UIR CONDITIONING •UTTON PARK — Red Bank. Apart cluding heat and hot water. 201-0770. MEMBER IN THE CITY! ... tnent for rent Cooking, gas. heat In- Mlddletown 747-56t» eluded with rent. Inquire 167C Branch •OUR LAROE. BRIGHT — Modern FAIR HAVEN — Threj-bedroom, two OF RED BANK IN EACH APARTMENT. Ave,, Oil 74,t-2fl8». rooms, and bath, In two-family house,story hom«. Hot water oil heat, (•- leat. supplied, no children or pets, raie. HOP monthly. Call 747-1574. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE • GAS FOR HEAT AND COOKING . TimNlSHED OR tWFURNISHED — RM»rttics required, 747-3133. Thresrroom apartment neaj • railroad RISIHIOU — Caps Cod, -»lv« rooms, CAJNNOJX eKation. Available new. 741-7092. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Small fur- two bedrooms, fireplace, steam oil, • HOT WATER • PARKING nished Rpartment. In fine sectlott. 9 onl-cdir garage, 1160 mo. WATER- RED BANk - PROFESSIONAL iH-ROOU FUntnWBU — Hoi water TttrM A.Vf. Call 291-9237. FRONT 8w>A7,r>!V, tow bedrooms, Corner Leroy PI. and Maple Ave and hsat furnlshid, tu» month Avail- baseboard, gas heat, 1169 mo. RED • Huo« rooms with >paeious clsiah able immediately. THE DOWSTRA DBAUTIFUI. OARDBJN APART. 80x130. Full cellar, (las-fired hot watei POINT BANK, Colonial, five bedrooms, two • Truly ivparatad dining roomt AOINCY. nesltor, T41-S70e. MSNT8 — Five room apartments, heat. First floor: large toyer, twi baths, hot water gaa, two-cxr g&rajrt. living* rooms, dining room, butler' V I L L A O • • Individual front and raar entrepot •econd floor. Adulte only, lmmsdllte $2.10 mo. All no pets. Leases. DEN- pantry, kitchen, 1H baths, four out- ROOMS — And bath. Fur occupancy. 3Vi room apartments. #Windowt in avary room Ulahed. Couple only. Ko pets. 99 HerFebruar- y arM March occupancy. Five NIS K. BYRNE. Realtor, 1 W. Hlv« side entrances. Second floor: live bed- bert g|.. Red Bank. No phone calla. ltd., Ilumson. M211S0. rooms, bail), front and rear stairs. 239 SPRING ST., RED BANK • Dream kUcham with KELVINATOR r.frigeritor-fraeieri room duplex. March 1 occupancy. Third door: four rooms and hath, flr< UM8OH — tjitfum1j.li.il 3',J and BSpaciou- s closets and free parking. 741. LOVBLY AUTHENTIO COLOrTBAlL — escape. Driveway alt Maple Ave. uni #Two alamantary tcftooli naxr door—just itapi afsrlmmts. Ho pets. Call (12 With four bedrooms. 2H baths and two nrcplacqs. Overloolclnf river In Leroy 1*1, Structure-wise; all floors STUDIO 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS from Ealontown Shopping Canter APARTMENT — 20 West St., ReiFair Haven. FreBhly decorated Inside level, foundation solid, root good, Just K1DDLKTOWN — Threeroom apart- Bank, efficiency , three rooms anu painted, 427,900. Call tor appDlntmenl • Radiant Electric Hasting with >atii. Full kitchen. Prjvata enterarice. and out. References required. S30O A473BO» PRIVATE SWIM & RECREATION CLUB Plant. Practically new. Utlllu.i sup- rarhlni for one car. All utilities in- monthly. ROY VAN HORN, Realtor, individual Roam rhtrmairart, from piled, Avallahle Jan.. 21. en-370».. mi • rvlver Rd., Fair Haven. 747-U00. PAMILy ROOM OFT KITCHEN — cluded. Near all conranlencei,' Na • MorJ.rn ttatrlc Cooking tOSO BRANCH—rurnli&ed. Two apart- children. No pets. Call 7(1-4008 days. IUVBRS1DE COTTACOT — In Bid Perfect for tun and family get-to- mentB,*.41*6oow and 9 rooma. Near Ban*. Biceilent residential area. Two gethers where mother can keep an • Flomiltni IhKtrlc Wattr Htoting I • 2 • 3 BEDROOMS from btiuportalKm and beach. AU ullutlee K ROOM APARTMENT — Quiet bedrooms, llvlrJa; room, kitchen and eye on the youngitftra. Two brick fire- Wiled. |#0 and IM a month, rearljr, country •urroundlngi. Near Holmdel bath. 1140 per monin. Call 842-1209, places, one In the living room, one • Alr-condlrlanlitg Ibbottaford Ave. 32MML Hate. $70. Afternoons or evBnlnfav In the faimlly room. fiON'T MISS S .11 M8-4S37. HIGHLANDS HILL ARDA - Thr» this kltchan-lt'e, like a pegs out . garaRtf, Fenced rear ynrrl with beauti- 11. Call 84J4M1. ful shade trses. This Is one ot tin • Caramlc Til* lotht BANK — Branoh and Madison HRANC1nrtANCII -— S1S%4 room apart- WANTED TO RENT prettiest homes In the neighborhood tie* and two-bedroom lent «1)00r per month Includei h«»t In A1 condition. Owner asking 124.aoo, • Modem Uundry Facllltln , jJJHtlw at (UkV Ap and hoott water, convsrlsnt location. THRBB Oft POUR ROOM unfurnishedSLWOOD A. ARMftmONO AOENCy Call 2HW0M. apartment. lied Bsnlt to Rarllan Town- Realtor. 665 Pro»p«ct Ave,, Uttlt 811- • Pl»nry »l Off-Strttt Parking ver, 7U-4SOO, 'BBT KBANBBURO — four rooms ship area, For April X occupancy by nd bath, Sswnd floor. 185 fiiu uUU- young business coupla. Write full de- THIUDli-BUDROOH HOII8B UNDER MODEL PHONE STATEWIDE M&T. CORP. les. Call 787-4MD. tails to "A.N." Box (20, lied Bank CONSTRUCTION — On SOxUA' lot in Gardens 741-3953 487-2700 rwo-nooli FUrwuimD APART- WANTED VOll RENT — By company Rumion. tall MJfllra. CRANT AVENUE, EATOHTOWN,NEW JEHfEY «!NT - 211 MONMOUTH ST., WBDexecutive. Btartlng April 1 or sevrllsr* ftWVI UlREWBBURY — Sevan-room BIRSCTIONI: I rood t\.. OH KM Oanln Stat* hrkinv Exit 10S Eitoulm ANK Kurnlshftd thres to four-bedroom house rancn. Two baUia, full cellar, A-l Rid BonkI turn Itft ol for minimum eight-month period up IRCnm Ma BA fartotr nil ID Mttrrtnj n 'OUJt ROOMS ANI> RATH - Pur- to one year. Maximum r«Jt, 1300, K«oonilltlon. Lot 129I1I2. 711-1H7 Harding RoM (• tP'Ina ilshad or unfurnished. Hot wstst. |U details, csll 201-3M.Q420. NBW SHItEWSBUnY COLONIAL - it., right fa Conmn C«)nT •J MMi ntmlN W mt tt Imt art, m Mt n mM i ism, RMsnnabls, Can IM sssn week- Pour bedrooms, Ihrsa balhs, garsuia, VNMi*. nils, 7 Willow St., IfllWands. »»7-»7W. WB KAVC an overflow ot Dona (Ida prospects looklni tor tm or lour bf4- bassmsnt I»,9DH Call 74783*0. ATTIWOnVU, •UHNY-- nonu. Call ua for fait action to nave riDOUOTOWN — Niir Red Bank. oUhsd thres rooms and ' " le-Mdroom nneh, nreplace. Other H«kW fMo« looattM. " Call TIT-MIT. FOR SALE HOUSES W* SUE HOUSES FOR U1Z WJVU DAILY RUSSELL M. BORUS REALTORS , Jtamvf U, 1566—21 McGOWAN AGENCY HOUSES FO* SAfcE 600 RIVER RD. ' FAIR HAVEN, N.J. • FINEST AREA . room and den. "Excellent neigh- HOLLY T^EfARM T»p Jowttioa: Conwjiient location. borhood and in perfect condition. FictiiKaque location. Cbftpact 747-4532 $39,900 . Homes that reflect tot tltianes •ight-rooni' home. Living room 7esteryears country rr.aislons.

with fireplace, dining Toortf, kitch- Mtmbftr Muttipl* Lilting S»rvic» COLONIAL riceptlonaJly le«« Ma luxurious Colonials in tha Mtatt arta of LltUi en, breaWast ,room, four bed- tllvir * . rooms, IV, baths, full basement, RUMSON ESTATE AREA - 1% acres in beautiful setting. Colonial it A Lord of The Manor In split level, living room, dining room, deluxe kitchen with break- Iris - gracious thre»-year-old Co- . . Built by custom specialists ana atUcbett garage. Non devetop- lead from HO.000. WALKER! • menu Best terma. $21,900. fast .area, recreation room 29'xl6'. Five bedrooms, 3 JJ. baths, onia! in a country setting of 314 Fireplace* la Hving fjsom and recreation room, laundry room, cres. Five bedrooms, three LOCATED AT WOODED HILLTOP porch, patio, cttuhMtiwo-car garage. Plenty of apace, all large laths. Additional bedroom and Seven Bridge Ri., Lfttlt silver. rooms, a really deluxe Borne at JP.MO. lath unfinished. EXCLUSIVE EXECUTIVE OR CALL 74!-1200 *«,000 FISHERMAN'S DELIGHT — This four-bedroom home overlooks an NCOME PROrtlkTX - Home, two WALKER! AREA LPsrtmentt. .'Fireplace. Two.car garage ever-running waterway. Owner transferred to Pennsylvania. Ideal ELLEN 5. Mto'ttiree roonta, OorMr properly. E»- REALTORS & INSURORi .- ; Florida bound owjier Has Just location lor a Bell Labs family; Dishwasher and refrigerator In- t oondltlon. Zi-ntl. listed custom ra,nch home. Liv- cluded. A tot of home for $M.»oo. ing room with fireplace; dining HAZELTON (Mora dunned Ad» SHREWSBURY OFFICE? room, large kitchen, beautiful RUMSON DREAM ftOUSE — Trees and-privacy, three large and paneled den, three bedrooms, .two lovely bedrooms. Fatnfly dining room.. Wood' burning fireplace. Realtor OB The Ne« Page) 661 BROAD ST. "': baths. Full basement, overslted All plaster construction. Beautiful patio with' barbecue. Tiled West River Rd. Rumwn • two-car garage. Beautiful setting, bath plus powder room. Large and unusual property. A sur- 842-3200 7fI . 52F2 " trees overlooking brook. Many, prise at under 930,000.. Member Multiple listing HOUSES FOR SALE cuttotn extras. Sacrifice. $39,000. 1 RUMSON RIVERFRONT RANCH - Living room with fireplace, OLE SHREWSBURY dining area, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath. Laundry off kitch- „•:' . REALTORS ' HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR 8AXE OVER AN ACRE en. Porch. Oil hot water heat, garage. Bulkhead. Asking (26,000. NORTH LONG 9RANCH - Corntr COLONIAL CHARM properly. Owners must reluctantly HOLMDEL AREA — Pr.itlfB four-bed T h i i four-bad room, twe-bith 258 Nawman Springt Rd. room ranch. Oarefullr constructed fo, dlipote of btautiful, 2-story rwkltncfl containing cujfom . features «uch ci horn* built m yesteryear, mull V. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE IlBI) BANK AREA low maintenance. Good privacy. In the large living room, formal dining room, Red Bank 747-3000 It. Jsttte? Parish- Sight-room split id ecj'l. J.D. ROCHE. REALTOR, paneled breakfast roorn, kitchen con- be tain to bt appreciated4 Ex- taining buKt-In "GE" range and oven HOLMDEL 1966 evel Including, recreation room and Lmt Brtdrs Rd., Colts Nick. »(«• tra building lot included. Stip 24 Hour* ' ' 7 Days sundry. Two blocks to local and N.Y.4856. and dishwasher, ceramic tile battir ONl.y EIOHT TKARS OLD THREE buses. Good neighborhood. Reduced to den wi 1st floor. 2nd floor has 3 forward to step back to igra- BEDROOM FRAME RESIDENCE BELMAR PARK ESTATES $18,250 for quick sals. twdroomi end full, ceramic 1i(e baffi. PAM1W S«aD,ltjrCHBN. BEORB- lew ranch with «very thln« you di Other feahjres include full, dry base- cioui living. Call us now. ATION TtOOM. GARAOE PLOT HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Ire on ifflitlM lot 117,600 and up. RAY STIILMAN, Realtor ment containing laundry room, recrea- 100'slW. FDNCUfG. AfilttNO- *19,6«1. tion room with built-in bar, wall-to- 16 Hwy. 33 Shrewsbury IU-860O MORE LISTINGS SHOWN wall carpeting, custom-made radiator ' $3?,5Oqi. ••; SPRING LAKE' RUMSON; NEW SEVKN-KOOMf KANOHER. TWO BULEVEL ewers, ''GE'r refrigerator, aluminum BATH8. BASEUtoTT; TWO-CAR .QA- our bedrooms, recreation room. 1 A ten-year i old ranch in the e, RAQE. ONE ACRE VUYT. DECORAT1 EED BANKROM8OV MORE LISTINGS SOLD storm and screen windows and doors Neiv ott*r\ni ia on* of Rumson'n flntr lattii, On iOOilSO lot 92O.&0O. .nd miles around. Complete listings, throughout premises, and oversized, elusive north end of Spring Laki locatlona ovcrlookinf river. Foyer. 28' TO SUIT. luinaoUTB OOOUCAKJI, See modelc this ve«k-«nd. Mr. ULt&sty [omeff, farms, businesses. Member 2-car atlocfced oarage, A 135,000 in- in premlaes. 681-»61, Excellent Ilnaiic- Luitipie Listing Service. Large private RANCH A-l within! walking distance to th< living room, dining are^, modern kitch- NICE COUNTEYSIDE ATMOBPHEHB. ; vestment being sacrificed for $23,500. en, three lovely bed-rooms and 1%QNLY »8,«0O. . JT .' . . avallable for qualified buyer*., "n» lot. • ' ". Ideal for large fomlly or for prolej- berth. This home has a Iivini Eitabliihad arai, prsfaitioni! baths. Included,; wall-to-wall c&rpetlnv, NOW FOUR-BBDHOOM ' .CS1NTKR jionol use luctt as dotior, dentist, room, dining room and kitchen awnings, waaher. refrigerator. Full, dry HALU COLONIAL. DEN. FIRBPLACS. TRADE-IN SPECIAL etc. Mfclng price' of $23,500 < makes landicaping, jplit-rail fanes), basement, oversized garage. All In ex- this th» bftst buy. Shown by appoint- Four bedrooms and two baths cellent condition. Priced to sell. $28,500. BUXRTUY STYLED KITCHEN, SASB7- Sacrifice at $14,600. Thre* bedroom I, MENT. TWO-CAR GARAGE. O.ME MATAWAN — STRATHMORE - mjMii only, . floodlight! for yard, vary cloia One-car garage. Priced at $41,50(1 CftU McALISTBK AGENCY, REAt- TO baths, full basement. Beautiful! TORS, 109 E. River Rd., Rumson. M2- ACRE. TBRRIFIO ARBA FOR OHIL- md scaped property. Call for appoial Levitt four fceoroom Odonlal. Central la alt family naads. Atmoit naw. DBEN. 133,600. ment. i air condltlonint. Center mil J44 baths, TEICHER AGENCY lane living room, formal dlninc room, Thru Th» R«d Bank Area SEA SIRT ; NAVB81NK—t,OCU8T ABBA <~ TwoJOSEP- H S. LANG, REALTOR tamlly room, fully equipped kitchen Independent Listing Broken $25,500. family, very nice reildentlal area, near LONSSTREET md laundry room. Garake. Beauti- Multiple Lilting Service 287 Ocaanporr Av.nut A dream home-center /hall Colt tranaportatlon and tchaoli, new he&t- REALTOR Multiple Member Reallt fully landscaped. |23,990. By appoint- Oceenport, N. J. nial that has living room, dinin 1ns system, two new fcaths. Jutt needs MATH »T. HOLMDBL m«l Call 666-730* . S.« Pagt 2Ulr,th. red«tf AHn« $M730 313 Morris Ave. fiprlng Laki room, I kitchen, six bedrooms • 914-1237 <(9-W(H> MJBMBBR MULTIPLE LI8TINO Ydlew Psgai. 542-3500 * WALL TO WALL four baths, two-car garage. Prac COUNTRY SETTINO—-Charming three- Lim,E 8ILVBR SPIJT — Plot 274X HOUSES FOR SALE Unity oi) the beach. The prio bedrooms, ltt bath split, living room, GOOD BUY dining-room, kitchen, gameroom. Pano- ITS. Llvlnr room, dining room, kitchen. FIREPLACE is $61,000. This cozy three-bedroom ranch ii Three bedrooms, rameroora, ZVi batha. ramic view of countryside, Including ««itled in tr««s. In th« living; room 1 Attached carate. 123,900. In family room—and athar fina gracing cavrs, yet In tha Heart of trans* a built-in TV, One. bedroom Tiaa buf[< portation, schools and shopping. Ask- things faatur. this 4-badropm, •, . i BRIELLE ing JIT.SOO. . In bunkbeds. The dlntng rootn over- A six-year old ranch that wouli looks a patio with a fireplace. Also a SCHANCK AGENCY Ihraa-bath boms in good araa. R1VBB AND OCBAN VIBW — Delight- full basement and garage. All for |ig, be ideal for the fisherman o lul two-Hdroom, hot water baseboard Realtor You'll inthui* evar this pritty ranch If you want Rumson schools anj con- Chssrful di'ning room and Ii if eh - swimmer that can be used wintei heat, fireplace. Over died lot, many Mll> LAWLEY AGENCY Reit Bam variant locitlon, you should m this trees; Asking KO.SOO. Ssu» in iporlen condition. Inviting an, larga icratnad perch, two- or mimmer. It has a living room Realtors-lnsurors nnch houft. Vary iHrtcfivt living living room with {irtplact; eoiy kirch- car garaga, cellar. Wall land- dining room, kitchen, three bed Kstabllnlied- 1932 MIDDLETOWN — Must saerillM, Own room with flraplic* *nd bow'window, .THE BROOK AGENCY er transFerred. Bevcn rooms, four bed- m with •ilitij ipact, thr«t btdraomi, icapad lot. Asking os one bath. On lot 50x141 '. ... > • • ; Realtor 741-6262 rooms. Nice location. Call a.(ter i p.m, French doors in dining sraa la«d to 1% btthi,. btiutilul planting, fentsd stio. Three bsdroomi. Unuiually ' Price J18.5W. Bank : Building Atlantic Highlands UNCBOFT — Eiceptlonal home wtu 787-M60. Multiple Listing Bervlce (our bedrooms, 1'i baths, larre rame- r« baths, ovarslnd • two^ ' ELLA WILTSHIRE three bedrooms. ':t|' *ent. Qnle community. Family room, 'estti- * public tennis courts and •• schools. Realtor itrtet. jn.POO. Call 747-49M. MONTHLY car garaga. Many attracNva bulll-ins. Btautlful two-story Colonial with tree*! 1480 ocean Ave. Sea BrljM This lovely hiW. on o nicely lond- tral a!r conditioning, icratn|e) living room, dining TOOLT, pane led at your flnttertfts. Don't,Wit, call mil dining room. Nate) w« Wy have Vlcir it Bit river. Formal dining r WATEj^OfT ut now. •.?•>". : : ELLEN S. HAZELTDN room.' Large screened porch. Four CUSTOM' ByiLTbilt Suhfect to VA and FHA-approval nor*? Call ui iooiay. • "~ Real EUstt .• . double bedrooms, 2% baths. Basement. h 11W. Rhrar Rd. Rurnson M2-320I Attached garages. 4'TVoofled lot Fair Haven-Rumson HlBb School. Trans, p.. $32,900. t Xventngi U2-06M fetred owner asks SU.SOO. HAVE A TEEN-AGE SON OB front lots in Portauptck. Start- WOTHRR-INLAW who would enjoy HALL BROS., Realtor! Ing at $28,090. Excellent lo«.. lUUe extra privacy? This home has 813 River Rd., Fair Haven. 741-1586 tion. Act (ait. Only four being bedroom and bath separated from th< ATTKNTION HANDYMEW — Need built; won't |«it long! other living quarters. Plus three mor< seven rooms? This house needs repair bedrooms and two more baths. Fire' to make tt a home, but for-|2.000 down, place In large, paneled recreation room. balance on 10 year contract baslf of pplebrook Agency Screened porch. Full basement. Patio $33.31 you cant miss. Purchase It. TEICHER AGENCY end two-car garage. Half acre lot wltl pamper It, pretty it, then proudly Indtpendtnt Lilting Brskin tin-- landacaplnf. AD exceptional bat paratfa It. I),000. train at »2t,5OO. Transferred owner aay 287 Ocaanporr Avanu* REALTY, INC. •eU. FINLAY AGENCY 112 AVE. TWO RIVERS RUMSON, N.J HALL-BROS., Realtors Octanport. N. J. TOR ACT/ON/ Real Batata Licensed Reot Estate •13 River Rd.. Fair Hnven 711-T6BS 872-0100 Holltt OMIct W-Mit or 264-OMi 842-2900 Dolly «->i Sal.. Sunday \M FHA APPROVED $10,500469 MONTHLY Five-room ranch style home. Enclosed MIDPIETOWI OFFICE DeUgtitlu porch, formal dtnlng.. room, city sewers Biitffitit:(MWUoo, Oojg plus tolly lurnlBh»d",ttir«$j«Rrn,'buiii»-' room ' with fireplace, dining loir w|th screened pbrch.^Summ'er' In- 2068 HWY. 35 kltcnen with dishwasher, three coma apprcxlmiWy KM. Cair "S7- bedrooms, rlen. two full baths, .full 5500. THE KIRWAN 00., BBALTOaS, basemsnt , OversiEed attached garage Campbells,JuncUan, Bslford, N. J. (All 671-3311 Convenient location. Asking 'J21.30C prices subject to Government «pprovari. Call " for' appointment. RQU&Gb "WATKRBURY, REALTOR, IB W, FroD' SPfUWUNG RANCH HOME f~. W* SI, Bel Bank. 747-3900. bedroonw. , oul^Uuiddns .mMter.1 b(Uh &d4Mona} 14 baifajt*. Uvlhg ..room JUNIOR EXECUTIVES h fireplace, all •1tctrlti;k}Uft*i»;'ajl> ASSUME THIS \ \ Please lahe note of this beautltul two joins pane lea family room with ,tl re- :year-old .executive «p!!Mevel. Threi place, hmH-ln TV and radio. LaUHiTy MTGE. FOR $l70fJ*. • Bedrooms, 18' garperoom, quiet den off kitchen, enclosed porca wltafliK (d',4 batha, Inunafy in' 'basement. Big vtone door overlook! secluded patto. lOBxMO' ludicabed 'lot. Only $22,000 T»o-c*r attached g&T*t*, ov«r an Thre>» or four oadroomi. Split Call 1S7WO0, THE KIRWAK CO. acre of beautifully lanrlacaped vrouiAls. Uvtl, thru yufi ale1, txtrt 'it« •REALTOM, Campbells Junction, Bel Must be icen to be Appreciated! ford, n. i. (All prices subject ' I*AWR»NCI*AWRCEE J. BCHILLINGBCHILING,, BABJCAtt lor. E«t-ln titchsn, city »Wtri. -.Oovafnment approval*. Ton. Willow Dr. End P*rker AV«., Ton Will D d P*k Caff now, Full price. • . ' 'A BBAUTIFUL ODMNIAL — UttlB Silver. 747*121. Jlcmber of Mul '.rooms idf warmth :,and charm, tw< ":!pl« Uatlng, ,Sr*cl*cea, 4'i bllhi, The . den Is: theFAIH HAVEN — Good Itfoklag, , $18,596. . most lnv4ttng'Wt'v*,Beent with beamftt built center hill Colonial. 1st floor, tellings; .Its own' bar. Behind the den,tile lavatory, separate breajtfaat room, and In -trie sun all day, la a 31' li.mll' tile kitchen. Three large bedroome and room wiuch becomes a screened porcl Ule baih. Enclosed breexewmy.' At* In summer. You're bound to like thi tartied two-ca.r fairage. Hot water beat. location >• two acres on a quiet, quiet N«w oil burner. Plfcatet walls. .Wait-lo* RAISED RANCH; % • Iree-Uifcd' lana. Meticulously cared for. wall caj-petlne, living room; dining Built I?6I. Four btdroomi, :HDJ •ea.lt ootm. Asking price S49.90O. ' room. hall. Drapes at ail '.windows. . WUJAM H.. HINTELMANN IFIrml House newly decorated and In > fine bsthi, lara* recr««(!on rcjom, Realtor,.• 23 Ridse Rd:, Rumsoti. SI2 condition. Taxes (560. Corner loMOOx WOO. Member of Multiple Listing Se 147, Near schools. Price J26.CO3. E. wall ovtn and count«rtop rafija, ftO8COE ALLEN, Realtor. 1 Leonard garaga. All city iitilititi InciueJ- &.., Red Banh. 747-4440. OORQECW. WttTTB BRICK WAU. ing city nweri, lid.walki. Im- from one end to the other In this COIX3NIAL — In excellent Fair Haven beautiful 22x13' Hying room. Spacious, location oh pretty lot. Hear school, msdiara occupancy. 5'A ,p«f lift*. - modem kitcTten and separate living room vJUi. fireplace, sunny din- eTrHflj'room which leans out to a 22'ing room and kitchen. There are three ctnt mortgag* aivalUbli' \&i Kirch. Ooty family room with floor- ledroomt (one unfinished) and ce-ram- . to-e«l)lht; brick fireplace. Three baths. c tile bath. Full basement, oil beat, may b» aitumad' for apprej^T •Two-eat- garage. Nicely landicaped me-car attached garage. 123,000. THE MIDDLETOWN COLONIAL MIDDLETOWN RANCH NEW HOME-SHREWSBURY m.t.ly $2,200. Full prlct. :V roperty. This four-bedroom home- 1 DOWSTRA AGENCY. Realtor HI E EI excellent condition. WalMo-wa at St.. Btd BuM. 7 Larga A-l.'ranch. Three bei. dnwn payment to QiiaiiflettDtiyer. Hub' Nice deii toatu, living room with. fireplace, Ject to V.A. or F.H.A.: approval. Only Large game room Paneled den formu dining room, two tiled bam 14,900. CHATEAU REAATV, REAL aaHn kitchen, family room, ESTATE. J15 Carr Ave., Ktansburj. Wooded lot Enclosed porch, New aluminum tiding ; ««mat>t Now S28.500, Call Mra. 767^581, COZY - CUTE; U: McAUgTER AQENCY. ASKING $24,600 ONLY $29,200 u \JRA, 100 S. Rlve-r Rd:, Rum- )Y COUNTRY LIVINa — In this ASKING $17,400 HMSfV .Co|ts. Neck Colonial;• .epacloua, AND CLEAN \ id ; ready to move In. J COUNTRY OLUB EOTATJCS — Three; tiutfe bedrooms; A raally charming cu , — - - osUis. family roprn. Two-caf garitftc ASKING ONLY $30,750 BBAUTIFUli fcOOATIOH A-l ooadl- Icreenail poich. On H4, acres, with ASKING $23,700 ASKING $22,300 tlon. Five bedrooms, three baths'"• , •'-p* rdok. J.DT ROCHE liealtor U>m SDJF porch, beamed celling In livin Irldje tti.i Colls met, 'MS4H9 $17,990. room, fireplace. Many 'large- clonet*. Call 671-3111 Immadlsfaly. .Vhree-ear jrtraRe. Aaklnf OOifXlO. THB JTl'LK g.LVBR —' Two-story Colnrtal COWSTTIA AtHCNCY, Real'or, 91 B. ?wt nuf« ntdiooms, 13x13 lltrlnj room, Fromc St., Ited BinK. 7«1-S7I». en. Two - fireplaces. ' ulnlng town, atQ (oyar, cuslom-deslgneA kJtehen rAin HAVBN COLONIAL - BABY i-aoie. Rlveti rights. UI.S0Q. Ownsr IVAUCIHO TO SCHOOL ANIIC1IURCH. mat mov« fi»t summer. Call owotr, iscitry hill 'living room>r)thitfcreplan, I7-51S5. •;••'•: - , ., tffrflni room; kitchen, larftpVptnetee farrdlv r»mrt; enoKwt IB HAVE OVTOROWN our custom- bed-rmms. iu kullt. Uroe-bedroom ranch' located In pplebrook Agency p«!a- unly JliarJtl Hill Farm. Air cbridltlonei den, arn living'roDm/frlthj-tlreplaes. Two nirnatna. eWr«t« hlr,ln«' room, en 950 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN ;lns»d »orc>i"p,»lln;;iftli Sir*; balhi, d rh . ;T Av«i, «S»nlsr h«l) SSM' oldi thfea' bed- ' 671-2300 ' wall-lo-wali carpets iel«I farally mom. ,,,. — Portaupeok notion. garage Cor , t*ln, all brink'(uM.itM* «rlo« 4 elry baaemlBt. ImmM »w rlghU, Six rowns tiled call (ar trpmmvtj ialh. Ortplace, Heated sunporch, hot WALKER mtar, oil hest, two-car [arafs. Newl; ...W.,»ow. oMTooms. JIWQ tleoomail, III art aora new school TOHN Ui V on Ad, Ri with Sana BW HOM11B _ Many tjpes, prlcis IIHIH mil IsetUons. Convroltat to Sell labs fetltucy Bulldlr* Co. I31-O0W, built Gold WALKER MbBli -i, Three bedroom rancO. wo, b*ms, basemsm, two-eaj tarags. REALTOR •ndlNSUROif | £gg^'..«M/g«U I. Wttt oans. Call Htiki I 22-Friday, Jamnury 14, 1966 THE DAILY mmn HOUSES FOKSAIB HOUSES FOB BALE TAKE NOTICX that snalUtUW Ut been made to toe, TowuiBp Committee gloo, me»t «pedier J»ote- B«( of the TownshTownship * Oolu Ksok to ttransfef r t o William MMinees tdtradiniingg aass nrrAri »vk«d rrKflUjeri for' thjir J>*lp The Colts Neefc O«mral SloM. CountCounty clAMift $sr promoting. footbtU, is k m«|oi GEORGE V. ILLMENSEE Highway Wrtt. ColU Keck, N t. the pirituTn PlenaryPlr RtaiRetaill DistrlbuUoDitribti n LLicensi e ™""™ CLAMOT, p] sport, it Henry Hudson Jtejlon heretofore issued tt> William MUMS CouPvreusnt l te DM ordeh. thr os fd DOtfALy m S al High Sctoof.. .. ' REALTOR and Myrns. 'Gordon trading as TheoJn. UCUNNINaHAlli , oftuiroeja Us usderetgneu of' Ui Colt* Neck General Stare, O County of Ilonmouth. this day mad Highway West. ColU Keck, N. 1. ofn thUie» esU appHcaUoU of ths eo saif Ud sMar usderetgny Clanee] Oldtir Raai Estate Firm In Colts Neck Objections, U any, should be mad deceased, nottca u hereby given to tti ——-LEGAL NtmtB— mmedlaUiy tJnI writinwriting to Hairy CrlneCrlne,, creditors of said deceased, t< prese . • NOTICE Clerk of the Townshipp of CWU Nejoa, to the eald Bole Executor Bie'.r cltl Rt. 34 462-3172 Colt. Nee under, oath within -six months fr< " MONMOTJTH OOONiy this date. BUBItOdA^K'S COC»T When buying or Selling in Colts N«clc — For quick rtiuli : MtlNOZ Dated: January, 7, utt < netloe :»• CredHors ». rneeM Jan. 14, 21 IS.2I .THEODORE. D. PARSON*. call +h» Realtor who knows the area. It FoxnUI Drive, \ Claim. AgaJait Estate) . NOTICE LKtle silver, N. 1, ESTATE OJ- IfAXOAltXT W. Sole Executor ER. DECEASED, COLTS NECK - FIVE ACRES WITH BROOK MONMOUTH COUNTY Meaere. Parsons, Canxona, pjinuant M the order of DONALD Three-bedroom, two-story older home in excellent condition. 1\ SUBROOATf'S COOBT BUJr eV Wairren. J. CUNN1NOHAM. fturrogUe ot t Hottce te Grodlton le rieeeat II Wallace Street, County of Uonmonth. this day made, baths. Large living room with fireplace and French doors openin Clelras Agaiau Eetate Red Bank, N. J. on the application of the umlenigitr onto 14' x 22' screened porch. Also includes 32' swimming poo ESTATE OF WILLIAM F. WILSON. . Attorneys - . . Fredcrlek W^iauer, Jr.. Sole Exei tor. nr the eatala ol tht eaid Ui Acreage mostly wooded with brook as back property line. Ni< DECEASED. Jan. 14, 21, 2!, Feb. 4 V* Purstiar*. to the order of DONALD gant rV. 8»a»r dictated &tlu location. Low taxes. $42,500. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT herevT given to trie creditors, ot si 1. CUNNINGHAM, SurrogaU of the or ACCOUNT, AND ontEcnoiia deceased t« present to the. said' 8 County of Monnouth. this day made, FOB Bitmmvnon. , Executor tthelr ejalrne under 04U1 COLTS NECK — HILLSIDE LOCATION on the application of the undenigned, ESTATE OF HELEN D. LENTIL- In etx months from thif dale. Qeorge Uorctn and Jennie BUK theHON CARLSON. DECBASBD Dated: December 23rd, IMS Lovely wooded, secluded Colonial with extra grounds. Cozy fire Szecutorr of the *»tMt9 of tile said Notice Is hereby given that the " place in living room and study. Four bedrooms, 2W baths. Two William F. Wilson, deceased, notice U count* of the atibscrlber. Executor FRiwraticjc w. »AVXK, JR. hereby given to the creditors or said the eatste at said Deceased wtU 832 Poole Avenue, car garage. Non-development. Priced well below market at $41,000. dectand to present to the *US Ix audited and slated by Uie Surrogate Bulet. N. J. teuton their clUnu under.oath wltai: of the County of' ilonmouth and reMessrs- . Arnpne .A Zager COLTS NECK - GOOD VALUE six months from thte date. ported for settlement to The Hoi MS Broad Street Dated: January 4th, ISM mouth County Court. Prbbat* Dlvlaloc Red Bulk, H. .J.. Charming three-bedroom ranch situated on side of hill with many GBOROE MORGAN on Friday, the uth day of Februar Attoroeyi - - • . • shade trees. Rustic beamed ceiling in living room with fireplace. 232-11, Conduit Avenue A. D 16M at 8:30 o'clock am., a rj.ee. 31, Ja» TV It, It . Good neighborhood. Non-development. Moderate taxes. Asking . RosedsJe. Lor* bland, New York the County Court House, ilonumei NOTICF. AND • - ' • and Court Streets, Freehold, New Jei ' MONMorJTH CODNXx- $29,900. JENNIE SKIFF sey, at which time Application will b< . SlimtOaATE'S COUltT J«. South Harrison Street made for the allowance ol Comml NaHoe' to Oretllon to Freeeat East Orange, New Jersey alona and Counsel fees and Dlrectloi Claim.1 ArUsat Estate Executors • • t for Distribution. ' BSTATE OF EDWARD M. KANI, HOME SPECIALS Alston Beekmtn. Jr., KSQ. Dued December 22nd A. D. 1M5. DECEASED. 10 Broad street FIRST NATIONAL CITY BANK Pursuant to the 'order of DONALD R«d Buik. 'New Jersey • (formerly Otty Bank Farmsrs J. CUNNINOHAU. ' Surrogate- of the Attorney Trust Company), County of UonmovUt, thi« day made, PLAN SUNOAf CONCERT- Alyc. Ford .nd H»rb,rt Richtrdion, both Rid Bank, RIVER FRONT raa 7. 14, 21, 21 • »U.3O By: RAYMOND H. SAMPSON. on the application of Ute unlerslneJ, Vice-Presldent Agnn R. Kana and Thomaa J. Kane, rnutical rJirsc-tor and manager, raspa'crlvaly, of Alycs Ford's Spirittialerf«t, here pr«- An older, but spacious home witfi completely modernized kitchen U Wall street Executors of 'tht .esteu of Uie said o-i Call No. tU . '," ' Charter No. 1411 New York City, N. T. Edvard H. Kans dsceaaed, notice and a brand new, modern bath. Living room, dining room, kitchen Sxecutor. hereby flvetl to .the erediuyre of • pirt) for tlia coac»rt the group will preterit at the dedication service for if« riew with breakfast room. Four bedrooms, two baths and if you need REPORT OF CONDITION la Hlldebrand. ESQ., deceased ta presant' to tha said Ex- Of the Sea Bright National Bank of Counsellor at Law, ecutbra thilr cltlms under eato wtttt- rob#». ijhW'-HryiM'Vill' b» held Sunday «t 3 p.m; in A.M.E. Zion Church, Red 'Batik: the space, an additional four bedrooms on the third floor. Sandy Sea Bright in tht State or New Jersey, M West Front Street. six moaths from this data. . beach. $47,000. at the dose cf business on Dlcembe Ked Bank, New Jersey, Dated: .December Jtth, ,1»« Rev. Thomas E. Courtey, pastor, will preach, the Spiritualettes have presented con*, 11, ,1S»5 publiihed, In reiponse to calDee, 24, 3), Jan. T, !• AONES K. KAKE mada e by comptrollecmpolerr of the oorrency, NOTICE Kanes Lane; Mlddletown. rf. J certs in many county eliurches and churches in New York Cify and North Carolina. MODERATELY PRICED TWO STORY COLONIAL unded r SectioStinn S211S211 , U.SUS . RRevlsl w AND • :••*••-. Top notch location, a very large living room, a good dining roort Stt . i . . . MONMovra coxmrs TIIOHAS J. KANB a good kitchen, a spacious den. Three fine big bedrooms, V/, ASSBTS HURHOATE'8 COtlBT • fanes. Lane, MMdletaira, N. J, 1. Cash, balances with other Notice to Creditors to Frouat Executors HEADS LAB DEPARTMENT baths, screened porch and a full basement. Many attractive ex- banksbanks , anandd , cash iitemt s iin Claims Agatxst Estate Alston Beelcrqeui, IK- HOLMDEL — James L. Walsh, Car Thefts tras and priced at just $28,900. WJ11« eMI«tlon MS,lM.n ESTATE OF OSCAR JAMII 10 Broad Street X United "tales Oovern- THUOCKMORTON, DECEASED. Red Bank, New Jersey 330 Glenmore Ave., Shark River ment ebUsatlona. direct Pursuant to the order of DONALD Attorney Are Probed ATTRACTIVE RANCHER CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the Jan. ,T, 14, 21, 18 ... «».ated: December Uth, IMS. < J. CWrNtNOHAM; Surrogate'o: f the U. TOTAL ASSET* . _.S.B3«,f»5.7S Otmnty of • Uonmo-uth, -thls day mad' home Tuesday at 4 p.m. MULTIPLE AND OTHER LISTINGS GRACE MC OIRR, activities, education and train- 24 Washington Street on the aroll5Mion of the undersigned, Kathryn M. Harvey, Sole Executrix ing programs, and local univer- Mr. Koumjian told police that ! LIABIUTIEg Rumion, New Jersey, of the estate of the' said, Clarence Sole Executrix, sity relations efforts at the In- his 1961 white Oldsmobile was THE DOWSTRA AGENCY. 13. Demand deposits of Indi- William P. KlrkpatrUk; Heq. a. Harvey, deceased, notice la here- viduals, partawahlpi, ui) 120 East River Road by given to the creditors of sstd de- dian Hill Laboratory. stolen between 9:30 a.m. and 4 corporations _...„ I.7M.BJ7.3I ceased' to nratedt to the. said Sola 91 E. Front St., Red dank Realtors 741-8700 Rumson. New Jersey. p.m. Tuesday. Hi Time and savings da. Attorney. , Eteoutrlx their.- claims under oath -LEGAL N0TIC& posits of Individuals, part- iec. M, n, Jan. VH." W.M within six .month* from this dite. nerships, *ao corpora- Dated: January 10th, UM _ Investigations of two other ear p J! OF SKTIEMBUI • tlone • . J . ' . 2 U2 21C3& KATHRYN-M. HARVBY thefts late last month.are con- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE .Deposits of United"sitM PROPOSAL 10 Watson PHee _- or • AccoimT Oorernmeat jo 72B M Notice Is hereby given that 'sealed ' Eatontown. 'New Jeney B5TATB or UUJJUt TB0TTBR, tinuing, police said. , ROOM? HIGH ON A HILL — _ . . lfc Deposlta of Sutes ana no- ildi will be received.in the R*cep- Sole Sxecutrtx. OECBASBD. bedroom, living room, dining room and • lltical subdivisions !7«,M3.»i lon Room ol thi OllJoe ot the DlMeoTt- . Bonello, * wilneleln .. Notice la hereby. (Iven that the tc- A 1964 Chevrolet owned by Here's a largo Colonial wlttiln walking kitchen with pantry. Oarage, full dry l>. Certified and officers' «ct«. Division ot Purchase and Prop- ' 1175 Broad Street, Route No. 15 courJti .of the sitbacrlber, Executor of Mrs. Julia Killdan, 1205 Fifth tfifttaDCS .to. ,.,..Littl_e Silve„ r School„_.... . -~FourT buraMllbajementt HoHojr tw4t watew r heaheatl . HxceitaExcellentt checks, eto , erty, ,2nd floor, Ro» 232-2, Stal Ehrewsbury, New Jersey or five bbedroom s plul s dend . FulFlll dlnlndllc condition. Large lot. Excellent shrubs the estate of laid Deceased will be room. Large living room with fireplace. 20. TOTAL DBP0MT8 iouse,' Trenton, New Jersey 0M25, oi Atwrntys , audited aril stated by merBurrofate Ave., Spring Uk€, was reported and shade trees. Walking dialance 10 : W.174.9J9.07 January 20. 19M at 3:00 P. M. uuJan. 14, 31.,28. Feb. i tVM of Uie County, of Monmouth and re- Absentee owner asking S28,800. Eicel- schools, churches, shopping and trans- will te opened and read Immediately stolen between Dec. 22-23 from lent opportunity for a large family to (H) Total demand dc- NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT ported., for settlement to The Mon- locate lo a flae community with all portation. Asking 119,500. ^TPOslta .13,182,770.41 thereafter, for the following: ' mouth County Court, probate Division, the county^ library driveway, conveniences nearby. Call today. We (b> Total time ' and aav- . EUCTRICAl . , Ot ACCOUNT on Friday, (he 11th day of Febraarj have several others we can show you, STERLING THOMPSON lsgs deposits ItWlaee Electric ~ " ESTATE OP ROB-SRTA D. A, PAT-A.. D lMt. at 9:30 o'clock a.m., I Manaiapan Ave. and Broad St. loo. AND ASSOCIATES, REALTORS ' t2 TBRfiON, D&rjfiAftED' the County Court House, Monument Frank'Williams, West Farms Hlddletown 74?-S60O Notice le Sirtbr glverl tliit U>« ac-and Court Streets: Freehold, New Jer- CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor NEW XNOLAND COLONIAL — BamIS. TOTAt LIABILITIBI ...... «,M»,0M.7J Bids must be (1) made on uie stin- >uo"j of th* KibreHBer, TrusUe of Mty,' at which time Application will Rd., Farmihgdale, reported his ard proposal form, (2) eaclosed In the estate of saU Daetaeed will »e Leigh LaVole i 63 Riverside Ave. TU-4030 Red Bank red and neat as » pin. Large paneled audited and stated by., thai Surrogate be made for ' the allowance ol Corfl 1966 black Chevrolet stolen Dec. OppoSlts Molly Fltcliw Im den witft fireplace. Living' room with the special, addressed envelope, (3) miuloos and Counsel fees. fireplace. Completely modern farm- 28*. (e)' Common stock — total accompanied by - a certified check or the County of Mfdrooulh and rs- Dated December 2oui A. D. 1993. 30. Thecar was parked on Jack BETTER THAN NEW — Immaculate type family kitchen. Three bedrooms. par.velut i 100,000.00 rawn lo tht order of the Treasurer of ported (or aetuement lo me Mon- • THEODOKB D. PAMOHB, three-bedroom, two bath, ranch. Llvinr- Master 22x12. Two bsthi. Two-car g«. No. shares the state of New Jersey, or. a bl< nmuill County Court, Brotsate Division, son St. In JCPLPost authorlxed on Frldar. the JSIh.day ' —•-—- IK Fox Hill DrIVe, room, large dtolni room, «at-u> kitchen, rage. Excellent Fair Haven location. s.ooo. bond, any of which stall be in the Little Silver, N. J. Both cars were reported locked,' den, laundry room, plua two-car Ka- AUIng only J2(,5O0. , No. shares ,1 arpount of C% at the bid, and (4) (le-C D., lW, ,elt »;3o;"-'• : KEYPORT - Leigh LaVoit, Uie' County court - .' EJecutof.: '" '" ' rate., Extrai Include beautiful Caloric •• s.ooo. '• lyered 'at the above place or/ or be- Messrs. Parsons. Oantoisi, Blair police said. 1516 Rustic Dr., Oakhurst, has refrigerator, wuher and dryer, plus HALL BROS., Rtaltor. U; ft"!** — 100,000.00 oce the hour named as no bid will and Court StTMti, 1 „ ,._. 4: Warren, • • . - wall-to-wall carpet. All In excellent con- 113 River Rd., Fair JUven. l x accepted after the hour specified. siy, at .which.tlme'-Applloatlon wi Ooun-sellors -at- Lair, -- • ' < - - - been appointed customer ac- dition. Asking a low jjatoo. 3!de - not so- submitted wlil be conb-e made' (or the allowance 61 Com- 1» Walliee Street.1 - , miseioRs and Counsel fle«: counts supervisor iii Jersey'Cen- STERLING THOMPSON THREE-BEDROOM CAPE-JI2.900 TOTAL CAKTA1, AC- sldeteil Informal and will be rijected. K«d Bank, New Jeney. NO DOWN, *1W MONTHLY COUNTS ..___ -. iei,0M.M The. Director reserves Uis right to.re- luted December Jl«t A. D. VMS. Dec 84. il, Jan. T, U t». New Pru Post tral Power & Light Company,'* AND AMOCTATX*, REALTORS ject any and all bids and to award •I: ALLArai OOOrTWELL. KOT10K Ulddletown M7-S8 Formal dining room, modern kltctien. oontraa In part or whole if deernei 34 Broad Strnet, Bay Division^ Meal locationocaton. NNeae r school! and trans- Red Bans, N. J. ocTH cou pttportationi . SoioSoxiorr llott ClCall l TerwooTrwo , 31. TOTAL LIABILITIEi o thi best Intereste ot the State to SURROGATES COURT In his new position, Mr.''La- THE KIKWAN OO., REALTORS, 190 AND CAPITAL" AC- - so. The successful bidder will Be Truates. . - - Notice lo Crtdllon to rresent EDNA M. NETTER required to furnish aurety bond In theMs»». -Reussllle, Cnrrteell, Claims Against Estate Voie wili .handle inquiries re- Sivy. 36. W. Keansburg, N. J. (All COUNTS .... «,5JS,O55.T2 MaQiser,: Cerotenuto * McOtDn, Realtors price* -subject to Qoverarnent approval) full amount ot the contract of a com- BSTATE OF JAMES V. garding bills, service and rates. rARMS-ROMXB-IKDDSrRUI, BRXS pany authorised to do business In thi Gouneillore at TAW, . DDCBA8ED. HOLMDlt-COUTS RECK RUMBON RIVURFRONT RANCH — I,' Robert I. Lockwood, Cashlir, of State of New Jersey. 34 Broad screK, Pursuanr to the order of DONALD He will have his headquarters M/LRLBORO—HWTEHOLD ARBAI iUgtit on cavlgalila, water. Excellent the above-named ban*; do hereby de- Flam and ipedflcauons, form. of. bid, •Red 3ank, Kew JerHy. . CUNNINGHAM, surrogate of th> "Hvtag" sirea such as a 40*20' living clare that' Ills report of condition Is contract and. bond for the propoee< ran. 7,. 14, 31, ds County of. Monrnouth thla day made, tn the business office here and Dutch Ins Bi, ID I, llarlDore rue. and correct to the best of my P.O. Box 335, Freehold room with fireplace, plenty of dlnlni work are on Hie and may be obtained • • 1 • Nonce an. Uie application of the underaljtM, will operate in the area from :•; rvtnUili 135-9HI spue in the kitchen. The beirootns knowledge and belief. pon appUoatlon to the Director, Dlr W. Robert Warwick, Administrator a an Ju»t avenge but you'll sjend most MONHOVTH COBNTY the RarJtan River south to the - _ ROBERT 8. LOCKWOOD 0, Prcha.dPn SVRBQOATE'S COURT the estate, of Uie said James V. Mi t 462-4151 ot your time on ». river or It) ait We, tinundersigned diteetore attest state House, reeoa, decsaeed, notion Is hereby glv- Naveslrik River and west to the < wonderlul living room, only H days the cctreetntss of tola report ef eon-owns, on deposit of twasty-tlvt (135.00 Matlee te- OrWUtore to VreseM >n to Uie oredltons of said' deceased •til Spring. Asking IM.000. WILUAl dltlon and declare that it has been !or each aet, this amount to be. re- Online' Against Kiafttt to present to the said Administrator New Brunswick area. r; (10,990493 MONTHLY H. KIJSTBLlIANrJ (Firm) Realtor, ~ titned by us and to the beat of i_~, .- the bidder upon return ESTATE OF ,MJNNJS M- JIAN Ihelr cJalras under oath within six v NO DOWN RIdm Rd.. Runwon. W-0600. •—!< knowledle and belief la true and suc—h. documents In good condltloi INE, DmcmifiDr monuu from this date. Mn La Voie joised JCPi In ^ tVorely thrae^Mdraora home. Wooded oTtHUttple UsMng ««rrtce. within 30 dtya alter tha award of thi Pursuant to the order of PONALD J. - CUrrNIKOHAlI, Surrogtta of th Dated: December Itth, IBM May, 1956, and held biulneu of-T.- lot, city •evert, detached range. BUDGET SHALL? NEBD MORE NLXr o. rvnfs contract W. ROBERT WARWICK Quick occupancy. Call T8T-M0O, THE VICTOR W. EMERY DEPARTMENT OF THE TRXASUR' County.of Honrrtouth. this day htade . 343 Cedar Avenue fice posts before being named to ROOM? HBRB IT B — jroor-bedroim, Division ot Purchase and Proput on the application of the undenlsned, KIRWAK CO., KEUJrOM. 080 HwyIt. t bttb Colonial in Hhrmbwr. Liv- ERNEST A. OARDiTLIJL Philip A. Jltnnlne Aotlng Bxecutor Lodg Branch, New Jersey his new Job! -•"'"'.' 38, W. Kearuburg, N. jr. (All prices Dfrectorsr CBJiklZt jr. BULLTVAN, Director Administrator ing room, ntr.ing room, eat-ln kitchen, anT5; It 128.1 of the estate of.ths said Hlirli U. aubject to government approval). full dry buament, hot water Due- . ' S8.W Jlahnlne, deceased, notice' Is hereby Keen* Warwick. .*. Warwick He is married to the' former DON'T 11E6S AROUND MR. IN BB-board heat, . Taxu'under *900. Law limn to the creditors of said de- 434 Brotdway- Miss Marlyn Cox of Neptune. TVVBEN _ Ain't so-l.e. Six-room Rum- LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE — ceased tp present to the said 'Acting Long Branch, New Jersey Attorns: They have a son, Leigh, Jr., aon ranchar Includes a pexMed den Executor their claims under oath with- J27.M and full basement-many variety of scnnjANa, „. ftoncKr 1 six months (torn thlt date. ran. ' three jnonths. treei and srrrube. Ideal for family and Parker Aiy«., .Little Silver. T«T- Notice Is hereby alven to the lesal voters of the School District of th« Dated; Deoemher 30th,. I9M, ' NOTICE of three or a starter home lor the4131. Member of Multiple Uatinl. orough^of Bhrewsbury, n the County of Uonraouth and State of New Jersey' ' PHIUP A, JIAHNiNB MONMO11TH COUNTY •tarry eyed young couple. Aa MUIe as hat a miblle luarlnsi will be held at the school house at • o'clock on the .44. Throckntortan Avenue SUB.ROGATE'8 COURT •1100 down for the qualtsed buyer. As (RIVKR OAKS) seven room raocn. evening et January 21. im for the purpose of conducting a public hearlm • Red- Bank. New Jersey Three large hedtrooms, paneled study, - thejollowing budget for the school year im-OST. ' ""anng WNIce lo CrMllon lo Preieel I said "Don t meaa around unless you two baths, two-car garage. Convenlen Acting Executor , • Claims Against Estate Lochslca Club Plani miss around at IWs office for In- - The Complete budget will be available (or examination by the nubile at tfaeirs. Psrsons, Caninna, BUJr ESTATE OF KATHER1NE C. 01- to Bell Lab. Low tsKe*. C«|l 7U.SM8 i aehool house between the houre of « A.M. and 3 P.M., (excluding efitarteyi - - !".._JS«W_ ttlta. OLAZEGLAZ - «V' Warren ..,•'•' n , •• LOIT, DBCEASTD Snowman Contest .. IK ASBOC., INC.,TC., ' lot 128,000 — ^-acre wooded lot. Three d Sundays) from January 14 to January 24, 1SS5. eeiuraays 18 Wallace StMet' . . Pureuant to tha order of DONALD Rumson Realtor, *» W. Riverravori Rd.u, yean. Four bedroom* plus den, 2!i LESTER C. SCOTT, Red Bank, New Jersey . CUfWINOHAM, Bucroiatl of UlB Bumaon. 84M700. Mtmi, family loom, buUMrJk. Call In- • Secretary, Attorneys County' of. Monmoutfi, this d&y made, MATAWAN -. The Lochslta B170. ran. T, 14, 21, M |27.«0 on the application ot the undersigned, Club will sponsor . a "Family IN THE BLUB BIDOB MOUNTAINS- •CHOOt. DISTniCT •SSSSf % Phyllis ManzO and Elizabeth Ann 01- Kope. High above Oayuga/a Water- UTTU! BILVBR RANCH — Three NOTICE Seremy G. Judge Front Lawn Snowman. Contest," Nope. Just dear old desirable Rumson. bedrooms, two baths, living room with fO* SCHOOL VCAH • lojry Executrlces, ot the eglutt of the MONJUOUTH COUNT! •aid Kalhirlne C. Qlloly deceased,. no- the president, Fred BabinsW, ah- Brand Dew „ fireplace dining room, den, two-car Beard ef Education of Bormiih ef'shrewsbiry. County ef Monmoatb SURBOOATE'S COURT tice Is htteby given to the creditor! NEWARK— Jeremy G, Judge Jiavini five bedrooms, •>3 (3) of 11 Wilson Cir., Middletown, tt ll t ~~ —— 1864-aa 19694S 196IMT Claim. Against Estate •aid Executrlces Uielr claims under Tnjlie Housework easleet lot the*Sreil tOTS AND ACREAGE BSTATB _J>f SYPNBY H. JICoat- h withJn six monttu-from this date. has been named assistant con- Gift certificates of $10 will be eld housewife. Yes sir, a dandy home UNROLLMINTf (Actual) (2) (3) ' ESTATE OF ALBERT W. HAUFF 1. Dilatory 1. Province: at Lttle Sliver. 741-4500. ml Broad Bt. JOJ H a Marvin O. Wiener, Keq. Tfl-MU 1BB4-8S 10«5-6» 188«.6T MAH. DEOEABED • 343 Central Avenue > 5. Performer N.Ohina hand LITTLE SILVER — Op« Cod In Expenditures Approprlat Approprli Pursuant to the order of DONALD Bait Orange. f»ew Jerny '17. Mix pretty setting on dead-end street. liv- LAND — Either small lota or large tlons tlons CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the 9. Cautious 2. Wash ing room with fireplace, hill dming CURRENT UCPEN Attorney . - , 18. Funeral tracts. Buyers waiting. Call Nick r " ADMINISTRATION County of VonmouUv this day made, Dee. it. SI. Jan. 7, 1« JJ7.M 10. Fortified 3. Norway room, three bedroom* and bath At- laney, HULLANIY RBAIflTT. I; on the application of the' undersigned, coin pile tached grfrage, full basement. Low 671-51U. -1 salaries .;.-.: :...., John A. Hauftnian, Administrator 0 Koncr. OF serTL 12. Mississippi Contracted ServlceaT.. 21.Un- taies. Lot* of extra*, priced »18,70O. ,estate of the said Albert W. Hauff. OF ACCOUNT .embank" t Letter of MeALISTBR. AOEtfCYV . BBALTORS, WE HShiO — Five or six, 1-3 bedroom Ml Other Expense! man, daceased,- notice Is hereby giver. alphabet com- 109 E. Rlv«r Rd.. RurasotJ. M2-1SS*. homes, famished or unfurnished, tram INSTRUCTION la the creditors of said deceased to ment f8B to glto per month tor Incoming lallrles : 2«,320r>20, 40»>13tn Avanue, N. E. 7. Tries to Rome J. SCHILLING, - Realtor. Willow Dr., Red Bank. HEALTH SERVICES . , fit, Petereburs, Florida, ported for ssttiement to The tfonmoutn 15. Roar Ilka and' Parker- Ave.. Lltlle silver. 747' lalarjea A Attendance 100.00 100.00 County Court Probate Division, on *bull equal 23. Pitcher 35. Nupoleon'a 4m. Member ol Multiple Listing. 100.00 Administrator Friday, the Uth day ot February A. D., SEVEN GOOD REASON* Salaries - Health : , 3.OJ.00 1.500.00 l,«0O.M David C. Furmen, Keq. 28. Below: isle Why we can sell your proptrty ll other Expenses — Health 2,577.72 19*1, al 0:M o'clock a.m.. at the 16. Roman S.Atlantic OAK HILL ,— Three-year^a. »U-brlcle 2,509.00 2,4SO,O0 Box 755. poet. S8. Head- ranch. Pour bedrooms, two baths. Llv- We bars ua HUH force TRANSPORTATION . Red Bank, N. J. , . " County Court House, Monument and copper City, for logi dining, lull and bedrooni'dreeslng We have the advertising Replacement Diet, owned Bueea . ....! 3,521.09 I 1,800.00 | 2,900,00 Attorney Court Street* Freehold, New Jersey, «oln . on« 27. Hardy land »rea all £arpete<1, Deluxe kitcnen-ram- We have the experience IPERAT1ON ran. 14, 21, at,1 Feb. 4 *27.M»r than 10 years, or Tuition ~..,-..: J 150.J74.I3 I 157.SOO.O0 I Ht.200.00 IKBUICAL CORPORATION a corps. I Exchanae Place. 28. Moth«r- excellent condition. Por Further de- STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES ration of this State, whole Drlncipn Jereey City, N, 3, MIDDJUBTOWN—Three-bedroom ranch. tails, call 2O1-3SI-0420. . kthar Bxpensea I 72.00 I 100.00 ( 100.00 , of-peart % . Dead end street. Large lot. Full bnse- office la situated at No. il Wallaet Deo. », si, Jan. T, u »)3.30 Blreit til. Uie Borough of Red Bank, 28. Flies, for n I Hunt,. laundry room. Near Bell Labs, ATTENTION OWNERS (A) TOTAL CtJRniINT EXPENITS ...I 41t.M2.tV) | 4tr.103.O0 I Sll.930.00 NOTICE srlioola,' train, Low »2D's. AUter t, «/!•Need house July 1. Llttls'Wver, Ited County or Monmouth, State 'or New srutanca Ferny (Mils Vora F. Kftney belrtg MONMOVTJI COUNTY 14 IS Bank. Fair Haven siaa. Two baths • agent therein and in charge theti- 31. High UNCItOnMUMBDIATB OCCUPAN. three bedrooms, basement, undti CAPITAL OPTLAY . ' ' whom process may be , SUBttOOATE'S COURT l 128,000. Cell area »14-<6e»7Dl, if, > upon I" 1^*7 OV POMBBIJt on exceptional three- IWlpKent '. 1 l,0je.4« I 1,300.00 « 1.B0O.00 lervtd), nu< compiled with the «• Hetlcti te Ciedltari to rieieal It) bedroom ranch,- Beautiful Leeaivine il'^unrnts of Title 14, Corporation! Claims Agabast Estate M.PotUo BWUWNfj LOT —' In Uncroft or (Bl; TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAT ...~ T 'MS.it I 1.900.00 < l.SDO.ft) Dr. Location: Antlous to sell. Ce.ll surroundIHIB ari within three mile jnirai, of Revised autulis 6f Nil ESTATE OP WILLIAM I. SUCItAW- contraction twrtf, 741-WW, for dslalla. $33.WO. Call 80I2-H671 . ersiy. preliminary to the- IliuirJV A N. BR., DECKABKD a- % this Certificate of Dissolution. Purauint to the order of DONALD 38. Exclama- u is ifATAWAN — Blitlt-room Colonial. On DEBT tRRVICB NOW THERDFORE. I, Uie Secl«. ' UUNNINQKAM, Eurrogste Of IM tion ^•aortt'.wooded Tot. City water and LEGAL NOTICE-—— 'rtnclpal -;. ~« ...... I ry ol Hate of Uie state of NewCounty of Monmnith,1 this day made, J4.TnbB H sewers. Vow bedroom", family room. Ihleresf,....,..;. — - " "..'.. Tsrsiy. D> Heriby! Certify that the on the application of the underlined, % % *• it 4nd garage, ttt.m. Call laid corpoxalloni did, .oil tht 31at dayDsboran B. Robertson,' one of the. Ex- present % % NUTIOB or ANNUAL „,..._ (0) TOTAL DEBT SERVICB i. » » The annual mietlng ol the numbers Deoerntir. 19M; me In my oftite eeutore of the eitua of thi satd Vil- ST. 8oa e»fIs r IU.1TCK - Built by duly esricuud and eltasled, consent lain I. BrjohiTcen. Br., deceased, no- % ot trie Twin BOM Federal Bivlngi and loe M .hereby given l» the crxlltors S8.Top-of-tfte- r«ura oM> Thres bedrooms, lioan Association of Belontown Kelt TOTAL* (Sum ol A to » Inc.) I S1T.SM.M I BII.O53.1U) | 8W.3S0.00 n - writing u> (h» , dKsoludtm ol said 51 w. MUt Hsetllatof Breplece, Jersej. win bi held at lha office oV nrrnraUon, eneuted by all the stock. * Mid diceaeed to preunt to the world, u . Attacrwd arersised ga- me association, 14 Broad street, Ea- ioM.ni Uisreor, which Slid eioiint aid oni oC Uie Executors their olalme % exeru. Low ISO's. 7*7- lontown, Kew Jersey, on Wednesday. ind' the reeord of thi proseedinis inder oath within six months tnm M Mt(< ** January IB, ltM. for Uie elscllon of HKNI OPERATION AFmomiATION BALANCES JUNE *>, llti torueM are now oa tile In my eald his d»U. ». Small w Dlfeclnrs and tlie tnmuoUon of any AUNT EXPENSE! ....^...'...l tl,»T.(3 , • . rfloe assmrldad by law, ^ % ITAL oyrt-Ay 3it.it Dated! peoember W, . ipray SS : business thai mty properly coma kf •BRVioti : , jjj'W ; DEBORAH B. ft fore thi mietlng. IN TBerriWONT, wnsruBur, M Porlcy Lam. 41.84i(*,mlnt, . - The poll for Uie flection Mil b» I hare hereto eet »y hand am Red Bank, t>. J. U»ym«, «tc open from coo lo »:» o'clock, P. It., SHAL aaitsd- my atdaUl seal, u tl One of the EkaouMre ' •>' -^— and thi hour for transaetlM of all Trsnutf, ihle Ust diy of th- ilU«f> ConAvell, <3??'l°P"I.th Wntui ri will bs fM o'sloek, oemkrJLD. one,tbMitend BUM 4t.t>m kundred and lOitr-nie. 44CJrarel» ,' '' ANNA C. IKAW KOtUtt ). BURKHAKDT r&Jsi % atertutf E f, I. "Mi IX* », Ja* f . 11, at 1966-23 ptmtt. Mtwt MoeKHI THE'DAIW 2-F»m-Rtfrnf, Uellt Frank Uvtloy—1 Or.; 51 mln. 11—SupermwM J—Camera Thru Complete Program^Luting* • f:tt 1-Cloy 2—Fllnv-Dlafnond Horwshot- 4—Lrt's Talk About god 7—BuliwmWe—Color - .Wj^S-TV WNEW-TV Channel I . WOK-TV Bdty Grobl»!-2 hrs, S mln. i—Wonderama—Sonny Fox 11:11 3—«t«s—Tom Dunn SUNDAY 7—Film—Mountain MoonllafnV • £ 2—ieflislotiva Hurlng 1 WNBCTV WABCTV Cfal*M»U. , WPflETV 4—II s> Acodemlc-Color John Archer—*0 mln. .. ' • 4—Direct Line—Interview »-Ftlm-0«ronlmo- 11—Let's Have Fun—Bennett 7—Discovery '6b—Children Preston Foster— 2 hrs. C50 AFTERNOON - • FRIDAY nimAdv«nw«r«fCkHI«l B And Trim—Drama »:1S. 1—Film—The Living Ghesi— 7—ABC Scoot—Docunvntory 7-News 11: M AFTHNOON Cameron Wltcfltll-l hr. It mln, J:M 4—Bible Story Garnet Restaurant •Tim* Wow For Mi»lf Jame* Own-60 mm. » Fllrn—1 Walked with o Zombie— •:M 2—Newsmckers—lniervlew Jomev EIIISOB—ft rain. 5—Ctirtstopher- Progrom . • 4—Open Jvlinij— Interview 2-lovt 01 LH«—Serial '•» - • •:-.. »-M ••' 2— Wa/ To Go—Religion ' ; • ,• , • " Search—Religion—Color-r - i 7—New York, New York FUI 4«iJ«>pordy—Goms—Color Ij-Habla EipoMM.ang6 •To. Be_ Announced •"• ' ' TM • 4—Jewish Heritage i-Sporfs— Don Criqu1!. . J:i! 9—Cerebral Palsy Telethon Continued 5-*tmo«r Rooro-Cnlla'r«i 4—Modern Former, - 10:» U—Uncle Woldo - cotiMf 7—ponmi Rwti-comwy 4—Nnrt—Floyd Kaiber ^-Trials Of O'Brien . . .. 7:31, 2—Duke Ellington—RellolOJS Music 4—Mcn Prom U.N.C.L.E.—Colcr 2— Jackie Gltcion 5—Light Time—Religion 12:U DINWR ll-«Wfoons—Chlldrtn-Color 1:39 4—Youlh Forum—Interview 1—Paiswa 7—Jimmy Dwrt—Vorl«ty' 4—Flipper— Drama-rColor . ' 7—Beany And Cecil-Color 2—News—Mori Dean 13-iteiBrmlcj At Worlc S— Faith To FainV-sellflJon \1:M MrVorid Ai-^tn-moM • ' 7—Onle .And. Harriet—Color ; 11:11 7—This- -Is The Answer—Color ' 10:30 2—Paw The IJolbn—interview 2~Newl 7—Nui ' »:» ~ •• ••• II—Film—Attack of Itoe 50-Foot Woman— 1—W6nf«d: D«W C« Allv* - 7i4S 4—Man in Office—Interview 7—Page One—Interview »-Hlm-«t**f se ' Allison Hoyes—fO mln. II—Christopher Prcarqrn • 7—Peter Potamus—Color AISO ll:N BdSkttboll 1:00 Reel! TooKity-^0 «:M . 11:00 (Continued on Next Page) J-Seortfi For Tomorrow '' llrtt 4—1 Dream Of Jeannle ,-. COMI re OUR .(-Post Offlct-aio»—aior t-Nrwv-JJim v«tiKn' 2—Around The ^Corner * , ... • 13-Boota Ttwrt Live' 7—Donna Reed-Comedy 5—Astroboy^-Ccrioon - , <- 7—Pother Knows Best New^lcOtBColor PIZZA ROOM U-EWIorlng NAtta*. * .I'FSS 1:30 : • . 7—Faith For. Today—Religion—Color 3—E>plorln» Sclwct, 7News^-Beuttl, Martin ,2—Secret Agent 9—Cerebral Palsy .Telethon continued : , \7M »—Film—Tnot Midnight !' • : Humphrey Sogart—1 hr. 50 min- 1 11—Film—Repwi P*rformaric*-f; r I-Loner-Western . •' Loull Haywnrd-fD fliln. * * 7—Wollywood Paloc&—Color I-To Tefl ,TM Trvfli '<—Sports—Teooue—ColoC r •""..',' LUSGI 13-Once Upon A Otrf- 10:00 i 1M0 7—edHorial—John 0. Gilbert J—Guftsmoke—Western , . ^ R E S-P«ter i -.. ii:M fc-Klnj And Odle—Cm-Worn RED BANK < 741-9220 7-GKl«r0l H0MltalJ ^-Fllm—Meet Mt After tti« Show- . ,. . , ,10:» i:a H—p»pl« Ar« Funny Betty Grable—I hr., a mln Color 7—Ait' Evening with.Eddy Arnold- Muslc-^Cotor ' • i • 5-News 13—OilloYen Orovwina - - 4r-Johnny Corsonr-Cplor1 ' ., 1:8 •—Cerebral Palsy Telethon 3-As Tlw World J4=llmTf\» I^Ofers^: •'. •. . .', . , tl:00 • Turns 3-Newj—Dmoloi Edworilt, . •• otos2 t 10 mln,—Color 3'W 2—News—Tom Dunn J-EdOt Of HltfMtrlof . - . l?:>0 *—News—Bill Ryon*-Coior IMHUSIMY 4-^YOU Doirt soyi^Oome—color ft-Posslnj •Parade-Neibllt S—Film—UndBrcMrrent— ' 5-Paul Wlndifll-Clilldren, , • 'i-liW KaWorlne' Hfpburn-2 h.r»., IS mln, KOHTA 7-Yoimfi M«M«t«-S»rfor •'•• '7—News And Sports »Wjfa AdlCl yveaihecmieer lt-you Asked For It-Smllh fiSian 11:10 , • ' - 4—Weather—Plaid—Color W—U.5J*.—Tneot™ OIN* tOLLOimOIBA • " • • AM ' Hil! }-Secr»T Stomi-Serlol 4—Local News—Pond—Color '. SIANCONNHV N.Y. FILM CRITICS AWARD FOR 4—Film—For»v«r Ambers . «-Mot* Gorm-tolor ' 1 7-Locol News-Scntt Vincent - ..- 7—N*ver Too,Youn(r--S«rl(il Unto Da'mtll-W mln . . . J WOMAN OF STRAW BEST PICTURE - BEST ACTRESS - BEST DIRECTOR »-WWrlyblrd»—Adventure' J—Sporhs—Dart Cri> ll-Bucharniber Bill-Color l-fllm—Hotier's Costl*-' . '•'• '. • 11:2! 15-eieellv«-Edu«it:on " Jom«t Moson—4 hrs. • 4—SpOrts-^Pot Hernon 1:40 4:21 - 11:30 4—He«»—Money Dk 7—Film—Cry Boby K!ll«r— 2—Fllm-The Prisoner o ; 4:» Jock Nldwlson-M hr.. IS mln. Stewart-.Granger—2 hrs* 'WItCHCRAFT' Dine informally in our J—Fll,n-:Wor Arrow- 47-Johnny Corson—Variety—Color- Maureen 0'Hord-*o mln. I-Fllm—Tt» Philadelphia Stofy- 7—Film-Someihtnq ol Volue— 4— Film—Your* Only Yowifl Once—' Cary Grant—2 hrs.. 10 mln. Rock Hudson—2 h'rs.. Id mln.' ' 'Manmouth Room! SATURDAY 11—Conllnenldl Miniatures Mlqkey Rooney—w min. ; *-CHco Kld-Weitern-Color MORNINO liiot 7—Wr»r» Ttie Action (• - 11—Star For Todav-'Vama t—Mike Dougln—Variety 4-Wod«rn Fornur . ' M 11-Elghtti Mon-Cortoon ?—Cerebral Polsv Telethon Continued I:W NOW THRU SATURDAY 5-Chuclt McConn-Chlldren J:M ' 4—Rim—Bride of Frankenstein— . 7—Uocol Nevw—Altortln BeuM ^SwrlM StmBier, ' . Borll Kcrloft—90 mln. ll^-Surprl» Show-color 7-Pro|ed Know-^Educoilon TONITEAT8:?5 lJ-Once Upon A Doy-pMldren 7:M 5:u *— Kav» You Read . . ,—Zulll , Saturday at 3:10 • 7-9:10 7-Weolher-Ken Robol .' ' :• •-Agriculture U.S.A. . . J—Film—Reaching for the Sun— . >M 7-^-Pll.n—Stagecoach' to Fory— JMI McCreo—I "hr., 45 mln. 7—Entertalrmenf—Jefferyi Forrtst.Tucker—90 mln. • 11—Thru Stottget—ComMiyi • • ..!•-• T.H lJ-Cartooni—Children 2-Shope Up-Exercl» 1:15 4^-Crusader' Rabbit—Cartoon 7—Stock Morkrt Report ...... • ,, , I:M . ,., • No One Under 16 Admitted - 5:«4 i-Coptoln Kcnjoroa • Banquet facilities $-Carto«i"Go'^io-CWIclreh • :. 7—Sporh—Howard Cosell ! I:!" . . ..' J 542.0800 13—Friendly Glahi-tnlldren |:45 : . II—Davey And Goliath—Color J:M. HWY.35 EATONTOWN 7— Newt—Peter Jennlnctt ' . EVENINO , *-News And Weather.. PLUS - EXTRA ADDED HIT . . <:00 : ... * Fort Monniouni . 2—Hewj-^JIm. Jensen " ,... 4-KII Carson-Western .,..: ,, .. , TONITE Af 7 and 10:15 4—Newt^-MacNellf Pressman. . . 'S—Jungle Jlnv^Adyenture ' ' S-Sandy Becker-Chlldreit 7i-Dovey And Goltam-Color ••••.'>' Saturday Afternoon at 2 7-Fltm-Ttie 7th Voyaot of Slnbod- >-F!lm_At1cick of the Crab Moncterv- Rlctiord Conond^mmln. •-. .-. . Kerwln Moftiewt—M mln. ;- Sunday Afternqoh 2 and 5:30 •~iNewt—Jotin Wlngote-^olor PlnocOhloCortMiBiv' • ' • 30th RECORD WEEK 11—Newt—MorUn O'Haro SATURDAY ft SUNDAY 13—WHil'i Netv—Ollldren MATINEE ONLY NOW • 2:30 & 8:30 * 11-Locol MrtnV-JbWi TJIHAIil)"'-•":",< Sko,wi ot 12:00 & 2:00 p.m. FULL-LENGTH CARTOON EARLY SHOW SUNDAY 7i30 Choice AND "w FEATURE IN Reierrad SeaHi ?COLOR! STARRING NOW JULIE ANDREWS Bat Offier KIDS to or eny JP>'S .AlMluO snoau'i .mi FABULOUS . V— Lei's G&Go—Variety ' w 11—Superman—Adventure*£oter 13—New Jersey Speaks ' • • ... noo ' •': ^-Continental Cadk'er*-B".»:.i-: 2—tlnus—Cartoons—Colof' 1 .MIDDLETOWN •-Step THU»»to*Mj"'.> oi -•> 4-4Jnderdog—Cartoons-Color 11—Stlnoroy-'CWrdre»HMI«r '" '' •,' 5-Soupy Salts--<5oiKeay 11—Oompfeot: Gordefi^''-' *• | 7^rtlJ^«(rtlescoM«oiA35loy r 7:M IT—En France—Lonaougi us never too soon SIELOIN PIT I—Wlicf, Wild .West . n:oo , 4—Camp Runatnuck—Comedy—color 3—Tonj,And Jei-ry^CoWr STARTS SUNDAY to Start laughing at 5-Outer Llmtts , , ., . . 4—TooJCot—Cortoon-Color RT. 35, MIDDLETOWN 1—Fllntstoiws— Cortiwn^-Coier '-', 7—Cosow—CertoonsiColor SHOWS AT "3: »FIJmTllotMldlhtJCIJTlt,Mldnloht,JCI«s ; ^FlImTTSot MldnlflhT'ICIS Cor. Cnitvitw Dr.. two mile* north of Red Bank Kolt)ryiv«rays<>h-»J,!wt. ?,«„.» r%t ntloyd-ftifflrtoii—vorltly—color , -,:••• r.,. ,-,-7474)065 -. if«/»' 13—Writer's World " •• ' ' *lftt WALTERS: H«ad • .'ll*» !«••.•!' lf.i: 4-Honk-Comedy-cafoy' •• •'" 'M 7—Tommy—Comcdv—Colir •'" •

•'" ••• ' ' 1:30 '". . J—Hooop's HeroeS-^Color 7—Magllla. Gorllla-mwm mm 4-Re«arch Prelect 7—Houalty Hooper-CortOMB-Color Ct.daMB5 FEAST YOC/R EYES ON OUR FOUR STAR •—Film—That Midnight KISS— ••ICathryn Grayson—i hrS.-C

DENNYMIUER'HTARHN KSMEWit-iHWS

4-M»W'York IllostraUd S-CBll Mr. D—Mystery m ?—Cheyenne^-Wnttrh 11—SuMfWKVrAd^f ntur» »IDAHO,1BAKED POTATO •CRISP BONANZA SHAD •TE>(ASTOAST •• SMOKING SECTIONS-NO EXTRA CHARGE • ACRES OF FREE PARKING

BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT #251 IS AT ALL A.I.T THEATRES O P E N 7 DAYS AW EEK NOW! ONI OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST FILMS" . . 7 Day* iil;30 KM. t».8:3b VM. HELD; OVER 4* 110 WItK MU5lt SATURDAY and SUNDAY . filGGEST BONDOFALL! HM8ILWI FINAL 1HUNDERBALL WMlffl WEEK! PAHAVISIOH"

I .Jotordoy bnd iimdur ' 1:11. «i«,'J:J«, OM Kit AN EVENINGWITH and liis orchestra 3rd BIG WEEK! TONY CURTIS • JACK LIMMOH • NATALIE WOOD Roy' will be leaving us (or. a and he invites all hU.frteodiU&Jola in "THE GREAT RACE BALLET2 him m a gall farewdl party. So CANAVWON ANO COLOR come on down for a fun-filled week-- end. • • •• > •U»T YCAK THERE WERE JMW.dM ACCIDENTS IH TUB HOME . . . THIS IS TMI STORY OF ONE OF THBMI , " \,TOM BLAIR PAUL FORD • COHNII STBVIMI • MAURI1N O'SULUIfAN 1 Directed by fcithcny Asquith - at the pisqo ' liid Anthony HirttokA TICKETS ON SAH AT in "NEVER TOO LATE" A6.H,f.riw(i)cli«i Monday thru ' : '.'"'J 'i pi's •_. : .:,'.: Elected to Society Freehold Jayeea f DAILY CROSSWORD r DOWN Pra MEW W«K-*icbMd t- Al- Stale Two AuxtrjU TV Programs L Boy meet* LQoUUrm toiy ien, 20 South St., Red Bank, FREEHOLD — The FrMhoM tfrl • a.Mcunt*ln 18.Tr»vel- Bridge Advice N. J., has been elected to mem- Jaycees will hold It* Bouei Nl|ht (Continued) S. Newts crest era •• bership to the American Produc- B.Doa 3. HigfthM 20. Bar- tion and Inventory Control Soci- Jan. 26 in th« American Hotel. 11—Racket : . 4-Meet The Press—Color 5_PiliD—[>tve Bomber— household. barian By ALFRED SHEINWOU) U:5J 4. Half em ety. The announcement was The distinguished service •—New»—Bub Two"' Erroli Flynrt—2 hrs. job 5. Beige 23. Ravels You must begin -most hajids made by Henry H. Jordan, Jr., award and the John F. Kennedy, J^-EdiBrlal—John 0. Gilbert 7—Direction 'Mr-ReUo^n * 10. Prepare - 24. Bronze The Hand U—Code Three—Police 6. Natural with only a rough idea of how president of the society's New award will be presented at this 1:30 food springs Age J—-Film—The Command— Ihe key suits are going to break, West dealer , York City Chapter. time to young men who havs Guy Madison—1 hr,, 25 mtn.—Color 4—Caiholic Hour—Religion—Color 11. Always 'of cres- Neither'side vulnerable 7—issues And Answers 12. Trimmed "or example, you may not know contributed the most to the conv U-M Squad-Police water cent- . NORTH Mr. Allen is a production and It. Witty 7. Unit of shaped Ywttrday'f Answer how the trumps are going to A 107 inventory control specialist with munity. 2:00 remark weight ornaments ireak, but you should know KS3 4-SouHiern Baptist Hour the American Standard Corpora- Dance Tonight 7—NBA Basketboil—76ert vs. Celtics 15. Part of 8. Moving 25. Astern 38. Church which opponent will be short if O A942 . Hightsfown Country Club 11—Grand Jury—Police speech sideways 26. Musical . part the suit does break badly. • A10 8 tion, New York. He is a graduate 16. Burmese WEST EAST ITALIAN Marie Hllfciini orch., 1.50 bid. 2-New$— Mort Deon XL. Prussian instrument S9. Goddess of Yale University and also holds language city 28. Occupied of healing: Three experts played today's * I * Q864 tax ... Friday! are great fun 2:30 and at four spades during the AND whether yea com* atom er In 2—Sports Spectacular 17. Worrier: 12. Kind of . 81. Silly Norse V AQJ765 15 92 an M.S. degree in industrial man- 4_pilrr>_TTie Idea Man- slang team trials in San Francisco last O K8S3 O Q1076 couplet. AndV Wills and Jo« meat 32. New 40. Male swan agement from Stevens Institute AMERICAN Don DeFcre 19. Not fat 33. Female 42. Exclama- November. In each case dum- • KQ A 753 Macks Sat. nit*. Every Wednes- ] 1—Richard Diamond—Mystery 13. Italian of Technology. 21. Inguire poet sheep tion iy's ace of clubs won the first SOOTH day, Friendship Dance for folks 3:00 22. Family K9J32 ' CUISINE 25 and* over. Admission $1.00. I—BowlJna Champions trick. 104 5_Fijm_The Person cf Panamln!— member 1 5 7 6 SERVED DAILY FROM "Wlnre you'll find the crowd." i y O I lead a heart to make sure o! a Cliarde Ruggles—2 hrs. 23. Scolds /A It should have been clear that rick with dummy's king, thus 11-Adver.tures In Poradise mercilessly the trumps broke 4-1, West * J9642 11:30 A.M. TO 2 P.M. 1 tO West North East Sooth fulfilling the contract. 2—NFL Pro Bowl—Los Anaeles—Color 26. Joint % .ould have the singleton. West 1 mln. hold on to its slick, light touch. (Color.) from their real mission, shooting down a II—Bold Journey—Travel 4-The Saint-Mystery • CATERING 19:00 J-Fllm—Tht Mod Ghoul— 8:30-9:30 (4)—The Sammy Davis Jr. Show. robot THRUSH missile carrying $10 million 2—Candid Camera George Zucco—1 hr., 20 mln. Johnny Carson takes over for Sammy and in cash. (Color.) 21 West River Road 4—wacfefesf Shfp—Corned/—Cotor 7—Film—The Wraln Oueen— FOR EVERY OCCASION 5—Opinion In The Capital , Belle Dayis-1 hr., M mln. hosts his show tonight. With Johnny at the 10-11 (7)-Jimmy Dean. "Nashville Spec- I—Open End—David Sussklntf P-Fllm-Joy of Uylno- helm, -there's a typical-topical opening Car- RUMSON 10:30 Irene Dunne—90 mln." tacular." From the Grand Ole Opry house • Office Parties Wedding Receptions II—Encounter—Religion son monologue to intrigue his countless fans, in Nashville, Jimmy puts a host of country- 15:10 followed by chatter from comedienne Joan House Parties • Church Functions 11—Bio Picture—Army—Coler western stars to work. For the record, fans OPEN Rivers; a aong from Mickey Rooney and a I2:M get an earful of songs from Roy Acuff, Flatt We also have i-F\\m-Ovtr My-Dead Body- skit from Mickey and hi3 partner, Bobby and Scruggs, George Hamilton 4th, Sonny YCAR Mlitcn Berle— 1 hr., 15 mln. Van; stylish solos from Diahann Carroll; a TWO DINING RpOMS 1:00 James, Carl Smith, Hank Snow, Kitty Wells. 5— News tune from guitarist Tony Mottolla; , and Dottie West and Faron Young. Songs range Seating 250 & 100 RESTAURANT fr NAUTICAL LOUNGE 0— Mm And Wealhtr sleight-of-hand tricks by Don Allen. (Color)' DINING DMCTLY OVER 7HE WATER VOJ from '"Hie Battle of New Orleans," to "Wa- 2—Film—Rhythm on the Ronot— 8:30-10 (13)—Scapin. Theater buffs will bash. Cannonball," "Big Bad John," and at the Blng Crosby—1 hr., 45 mtn. welcome a rare visit with a, Moliere farce -more. 1:20 HARBOR RESTAURANT 7—Film—Fiv». Guns West- in this APA production of "Scapin," a story John. LundH hr., 35 mln. about the wily adventures of ja nobleman's 1 • 30:30 to completion. (13)—Basketball. Col- Atl. Hlds. Yacht Basin •'.-.". i:4S lege basketball game between Northeastern 4—Open Wind—InterWaw valet, and the maze of ransom and romance 5:50 •they foster. University'arid Boston University. 2— Film—Stefl Lively, JMVM- 9-9:30 (2)—Comer Pylc. A silly, but gen- 11:30-1 (4)—Tonight. Double exposure for HARRIS CATERERS Armur Treocher—1 hr., 20 mln. 4:10 erally entertaining tale about Grandma Pyle's Johnny Carson tonight as he takes on his 5— Film—S1or for a Night—Clolra 291-2404 Trevor-*0 mln. visit to the Marine camp to see her boy own show In addition to Sammy Davis' ear- SIHCE 1917 MONDAY Comer. Like Granny In "Beverly Hillbillies," lier one. Actress Margaret Leighton and her "VIEWS TO DINE W & "CUE MAGAZINE" MORN I NO IMMBtM 1:00 Grandma Pyle (Enid Markey) is loaded with actor husband Michael Wilding are Johnny's S72-1245 "(VCR AT THE BRIDGE" HIGHLAND: *—Education Exchonoi homey remedies and she's soon doctoring Sgt. special" guests along with a Tonight show THE SHORE MOTEL PRESENTS i:20 7-News Carter when his voice disappears. The com- standby, Faye Ballard, and Hal Frazier. edy's climax is cute and ridiculous and gets (Color.) DIRECT FROM FLORIDA v Little Morgle-Comedy t— B'wvra Don—CMMren 7~Prol5ct Know—Education i THE SENSATIONAL 1M Spelling Bee 2—News—Hyams, Penia 4TaCo^Cooi r BANQUET|. 7-iAnn Sorhern—Corned/ Winners Told DYNAMICS • 7:B FOR ALL OCCASIONS PH0M 7414344 2—EdltorioMVUchaBl Kemina At The Movies FREEHOLD — Monmouth 7:M • ALSO 7^ 2—News—Mike WOIIOCB Grange held a spelling bee for ERICKTOWN 5—Survey of Th» Artt RED BANK students in the Clifton T. Barka- the CobbleStones 7—Cole Storm—Comedy CARLTON- BRICK PLAZA— FRANKIE "LANE" ROSS 7:55 Barllnt; 2:00: 7:00; 9:10. Thunderball 7:15; 9:18. low School, Wesr Freehold. 2—News—Peter Hyams SAT. & SUN.—Thunderball 2:15; 1:45 Restaurant 1:00 SAT. A SUN.—Kiddle Show: 2:00 Darting 8:00: 7:10; 8:30. 7:20; 9:50. ' Winners were Bran Van Duzer, 2—Copfaln Konoaroo LAURELTON Thurs., Jan. 13 thru Sun., Jan. 16 Highway 35 Middletown 5-7—Cartoons—Children ,. EATONTOWN Mary Lou Parenteau, Dirk B DRIVE-1N- dan, and Jack Sllverman. They i-Klna And odle-kartoi)n» COMMUNITY- Dr. GoMIoot k Uie Bikini Machine 1:30 Hnuiderta.il 2:10; 6:00; 8:20; 1O;« S:5S; Hercules Against the Moon- will enter the Jan. 12 competition Dinner Shows Every Evening at 9 p.m. 5—Sandy Becker—children BAT.—ThunderbeJl 3:55j 6:20; T:« men 7:00; Curse of the Faceless Man sponsored fay the Monmouth 7—Llrtlt Rascals-comedy- 10:25. BAT.—TImnileibill 2:JO: *M; TM0 Grange in Jerseyville Grange II—Folr Adventure BAT.—Dr. Goldloot 4 the BIWnl Ma- • NO COVER CHARGE 8:50 0:40. chine 7:00; 10:20; Hercules Against Hall. 9—Farm Report DRIVE-1N- the Moonmen 8:45, 1:55 FW. & SAT.—Cartoons 7:00: Arizon, SUN Dr. Qoldloot t the Bikini Ma- Judges were Miss Linda Mag- • NO MINIMUM 9— News And Weother Raid«r» 7:40; Do Not Disturb 9:25 chine 8:00; 9:20: Hercules Against WE GIVE OUR COOK the Moonmen 7:45, han, & teacher in the Colts Neck t:Ot Vllla(e of the Damned 11:20. 2—Dennis The Mftnace SUN Eo Not Disturb 6:00: 9:5< schools, and Miss Kathleen 01- 4—Blrmdoy House—Children Arizona Raiders 8:00. bis, a teacher, at the Barkalow 531-2600 7-Clrl Tolk-Pontl FREEHOLD North of Ked Bank A DAY OFF - 00 YOU? 9—Our World—Education School. IJ—Jock La Lonn*—Exerdst FREEHOLD- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS t:M Never Too Late 7:20; 9:30. ATLANTIC- An auction will be held at Think it over . • . when wat the last time the little 2—Lecve If To B^ver 8AT. A SUN.—Golden Goose 13:00 Pinocchlo In Outer Space 7:00: 10:30; Wednesday's meeting. John W, COMING TUES., JAN. 16 thru JAN. 23 -Yoga For Health 2:00; Never Too Late 5:20; 7:30 Major Dundee 8:35, lady had a flay away from the kitchen? Surprise her 7—Film—Tne Dark Pajf— ):X. SAT.—Plnocchlo In Outer Space 2:00; Duckett, Jr. presided. "LEN CARIE" & The KRACKERJACKS Wllllom Holden—90 mln. Major Dundee 3:15; 7:00: 0:05. -Flfm—Roctiel and the Stranger— ASBCRY PARK Btlw.— Plnocchlo in Outer Space 2:00; by asking her to the Lincroft Inn where ihe can re- Loretto Youno-*0 mln. 8:45: The Great Race 3:15; 7:00: LYRIC- 9:30. ALLEN TO PERFORM II—Scarlett Hill—Serlo! Darllng 7:15; 9:30. lax and get away from the chores and enjoy her I3-Worklng WMi Science SAT. & SUN.—Kiddle Show J;00 MIDDLETOWN NEW YORK - Woody Allen >:50 Darling 5:00; 7:30; 8:60, will perform, beginning Monday, favorite food. IJ-Botkj Thot Live TOWN- *:S5 MAYFAIR- Never Too Late 7:20: 9:30. at the Americana's Royal Box t—News—Bo b Wilson Never Too Late 2:20! 7:20; 9:30. SAT—Tarjian the Ape Man 2:00; Supper Club, for three weeks. SAT. A SUN.—Never Too Late !:00 Never Too Late 6:00: 8:00: 10:0O. 10:00 COO; s;oo: 8:oo; 10:0. 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy SUN.-Never Too Late 2:00: 4:00: Lee Evans' orchestra continues 4—Eye Guess-Came—Color NEPTUNE CITY 8:00; 8:00; 10.0O. for dancing, plus the music of OCKTAIL LOUNGE LfNCROFT INN S—Peter Gunn—Mystery NEPTUNE CfTY- HAZLET 1—People In Conflict Arturo Arturos' group. The oreat Race 7:05: 0:45. LOEWS DRIVE-IN— 10:19 SAT. 4 BUN.—The Golden Goosi 13-Porloni Francois I FBI. & SAT.—Woman of Straw 7:00; NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 12:«>: 2:00; The Oreat Ract 4:30 10'20 Do Not Disturb 9:10; Witchcraft 11:00. House Hunting! It's open sea- '—News—BUI Owen T:03; 9:15. SUN,—Cartoons 6:00; Do Not Disturb son In the Daily Register Classi- Inquire About Our Banquet and Wedding Facilities 10:25 BRADLEY BEACH 0:14; 10:15; Woman ot Straw 8:13. 4—News—Edwrin Newman PLAZA- fied now. 7— Film—me Dork Post— 'ALACE- Thunderball 7:15: 9:45. Wllllom Hold!n-W) mln. PRl. * SAT.—Do Hot Disturb 5:20 SAT. * SUN.-Thunderball 2:15; 4:45: 3—Places In The News 1:30: »M. 10:30 8UN.-D0 Not Disturb 2:50; 4:5! 7:20; 9:50. 2-McCovs—Comedy 1M; r.15. EAST BRUNSWICK 4-Concentrotlon-Gom» MANASQUAN TURNPIKE- 5-Bal Ntosterson—Western \LGONQUIN- t—True Adventure—Color INDOOR — Nevtr Too Lats 7:30: SURF TONIGHT and ENJOY THE FKI. * SAX.—Help 2:14; 8:30; Hard 11:15; None But ThB Brave 9:20. 10:45 Day'j Night 3:4.1; 7:O0; 10:00. I3-Tlmt Now For Music SAT. & SUN.—Never Too Late 7:50; 8UH.—Help 3:30; «;3O; 8:35. 11:11); None But ths Brave 6:00; LOUNGE and TOMORROW NIGHT 11:00 9;J5. ' 2—Andy Griffith—Comedy OUTDOOR — Never Too Late 7:00; RESTAURANT 4-Mornlng Stor~Color ' 11:10 10:(5: None But Tho Brave 8:60. Dancing to the music of 3^ttot»yCortDOC n 13—Alive And About—Nature SAT. 4 SUN.—Nover Too Late 7:20: 7-supermorket Sweep 11:10 11:10: Nnne But Ihe Brave 6:30; 9:15. #—World Adventures—Co(or !—Dick V fun...At lh» graolnl boot ihov RECREATION CENTER ever. H«r«'« your (dance to •» aver/thing thot'i n«w In the "Wonderful World ol Boon". Crulun, Runabouli, 872-1773 103-07 BAY AVE. HIGHLANDS Sollboati —Evary type and ilia of boot ysu'va aver dunned eboul-ExcllIng nawanglrtei-faulnollng «V "Jut under the 872-1149 phyt of B'°r ond Bodyeli. Don't mill It,..kino Id* famous Twin Light*" family. LOOK FOR THE BOWLING PIN HOLMSi S«t».-IO;»tOtO.» Always Gracious Dining 8urt».~1iO0to7:l» Wtikdiyii Ii Noon to IO:M DANCING Btl. AND SAT. TO Watch our ad for new and the "GENTLEMEN" exciting entertainment every week. Featuring top OrtKIHMOIWOW with vocalist "BETTY CLARK" recording stars 1 AdtnlnlM «U0 CWHwa MM NEWrOIKCOLItEUM IAN9UETFACILmES~30TOJM V T POGO By WAtt KBLLt POGO By WALT KELLY

Of=F COUMIiM'SAMO OK ESIWWlNO

ANDY CAPP By SMYTHE

REGULAR BARMAN USUALLY GIVES MB A WHAT'S UP?, o -RUNOUT^ -• FREE PINT TO GO OffiMMO? SOMEWHERE EI/3E

MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE Bv D/SATEF

/ I'M ^ WHAT'S V MESSAGE IN-THIS i I HUNSRV1J HCTUKE?

STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD

IT IS THE BANK, , THERE IS NO CAUSE FOR AlAWV TERRIBLY 50RRV TO WEUSEFEHfCHECKZ.'/ RWIUARWITH PAPA/ WHAT IS IT?\ MAMA.'-SOMEONE TRIES MR. NOlMK.'-IM FACT, IF YOU BOTHER WJ AT THIS HOUR/ y YOUR RAMKIWG HAS SOMETHING /TO STEAL OUR MONEY/ COOPERATE, YOUR MONEY^ MV NAME 15 ROBERT X. 0A7/H? MONTH/401MK«!~MO THI5 HAPPENED TO OUR I CLO5E THE DOOR/ BETTER IS SAFE AND W MAy EARN f R0BERT5-AKIDIV, A SPECIAL IS QUITE A LARGE AVER/BIG REWARD.' INVESTIGATOR fWSANKERS' MlCHASIU>J[V~-cfX JOSEF POES WOT PROTECTION, INC.7 Kuowoue ' SECRETS'

HEUOA-ARG yOU STIlt THERE, MR. NOVAK ?

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT Bnd GEOR&E CRENSHAW NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

NO- EVEN POST OFFICE WERE.

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST IN HER . DUKE HA? REPEATED WHV, HE COULD MEET A 5TRANGE. AULTTTUBE, DRRUNfii I HAD HER IN OLB-TME R.OABHOU5E515 JUST A RM. A THO5E 5AHE UNB OVHt GIRL-ANY GIRL-AND SAy:"OADTO MY ARM* FOR 51X HOUR* ON THE WLK FROM HERE1-HI6II PRICES, LOW I GETTING A KICK AND OVER!-.YET THEY WJOW YOU, MI55 WHHWER-YOUR-NAME VDUR PATIENCE WIN* A SET TODW! AND THAT CAN GROW liaHTS, GOOD FOOD AND fAIR WUiK.'. / OUT OF SEEING HOW WE COME OUT WITH THE SAME ! PRIZE TONY, lORI'.-GWEME •SOUND INTERESTING? S 20 MINUTE5 TO 5HAVE tOOK UP A4ERVINGOFPAP1 WWCH A REAL -. 5INCEWTY EA/3J TiME POOR LITTLt GOOF FOR 51AVE5 OF THE BOOB- A nntcttmuTV n. •! WOULD BELIEVE HIM! AND SHOWER AND WEIL BOX.MI55VANOOREN? HAVE DINNER TOGETHER.!/ OKAY?

THE PHANTOM By LEE TALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

AHMWflLE-0 THEOHPWCOPS-STM. PATROL BOY- YOU'RE f IT'S TRUE, SIR. I YOU SaP | WP.'WORTH THI5 AREA5 "SOUT OP HE'5 SET HWSBLF UP TCE5PAS5IN'.' TAKE OFF- CHECKED IT OUT. THAT OLD ^NOTHIN'. FIRST OUTOFOLIf? }OURST30. HERE, SEVOND THE MAWHRBOF. 'SUUETS' fom — THIS 15 A THE TOWN'S PRIVATE ) OFFER I HAD I I JURISDICTION.,/ THEY LAW. WHY? -rue BttAnr*\iM ' „, , PUBLIC ROAD PROPERTK BULLETS "TIME WILL AND A FREE OWNS 1TALL.' TELL, COLONEL,,l\\ COUNTRY- NO PRIVATE TOWNS HERE.'

RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA I SAID- VOU HEARD > WELL-—-IT COULD LUCKY HERHUSBANfi ITS A GOOD THING FEET OFF WHAT I SAID BE WORSE. IS ALWAYS A UTTLE MV TEACHER DIDN'T ABOUT TABLES LATE GBrrme REAP/ HEAR VOU SAV lY INSTEAD OF US' O(/TT j FOJZ WINTER/

1-14 Sj»dl«l*, IBM MARK TRAIL ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD PAT, POES VDUR CAN I PLEASE WE CAN'T asr ANy yEAH>*E HID IN THE TRUCK... MOTHER KNCW STAy A LITTLE HE'S OKAY, CAROL...HE YOU'RE HERE? WHILEt.. I WANT CLOSER TO THE HEfiD . \i AND MARK ARE OUT NOW WITHOUT SPOOKIN' 'EM, 1 TO ray PAT...SO SINSITLOUP/ HUNTING FOR SHV ANNE/ SOMETHING... PLEASE, MARK;

THEN OKAV5 WE'LL HAVE WT..-JUST TO SEND A SHORT VOU BACK/ TIME/ Jirnwry 14, 19« TOE DAILY mr present frj&* tM I &*- LOCAL SECURITIES iev« you will b( very Mil ufc- from NASD «t approximately S:«0 p.m. Bid* art late* •tied met t period of time. Aerospace Strength Helps prices, pried Identified by * in Inter-dealer asfed prices. Roger Spew1* 4S-o*ge Invest- Inter-dealer quotations do not Include retail markup, mirkdom er Box 1618, Grand Central NEW YORK (AP) — Strength Thursday, the exchanges In New trie was said to be United Air- Farmers & Merchants M tattoo, N. Y. C, N. Y. 10017. In aerospace issues yesterday York decided to close at 2 p.m.,craft's chief competitor for this First Merch. Nat'l Bank ,25 plus sti. Investing featured an advancing market. EST, and Friday before resum and GE stock sank First National Bank of Spring Lake 1.50 S« Trading was heavy. ing the regular 3:30 p.m. closing Airlines also did well, United First National Bank ol Toms River .73 31 time starting Monday. Air Lines rising 2, Eastern First State Ooean County 13 14 Roger The ticker tape was four min- Keansburg-Middletown , : 60 The volume totals this week and American l'/J. 140 Q—"I »m 81 years FUEL OIL utes late at the close of trading would have been impressive even American Tobacco was reported Monmouth County National* (xx) •18 which produced volume of 8.87 (xx and Cash) 22 cently retired .from the Treasury with my investing?" on full b'/i hour sessions and the negotiating to combine with Sun. N. J. National Bank A HEADQUARTERS million shares compared with 8.54 375 Department. I have 13,000 in the A—Nothing whatever, pace of trading reflected an shine Biscuits. Sunshine rose 3% Ocean County National (x> million Wednesday. It was an- Peoples National, Keyport 3.00 150 bank and own the following timing. You bought three excel eagerness to complete, dealings to 5OJ4- American Tobacco rose other abbreviated session due to Peoples National Bank of Lakewood 150 stocks in which I have a loss: lent stpeks, which hold little risk within toe limited lour-hpur ^tock Hto: Sea Bright National 125 84 Roan Selection Trust; Hycon; and should enhance your capital ITT the New York transit strike. exchange day., : Amerada said part of its Libyan Trust Co. of Ocean County SO 52 Holly Corporation; U. S. Air Con-over the coming y%ars. Ameri- Yesterday's closing stocks: LBi'a Talk Helped oil concessions would be sold to INDUSTRIAL ditioning. With these stocks per can Telphone has been hurt by lnt Tel ft Tel 70% a subsidiary of Royal Dutch- Alkon Industries haps I need a dog license. Can the proposed FCC rate investiga- DELIVERED TO .I-T-E Ckt BrK 62 Optimism on Wall Street was '254 Jorins Man 53% enhanced by President Johnson's Shell. Amerada advanced 1% Brockway* : 37 38 you suggest any switches?" tion.' Nothing very harmful has YOUR HOME WITH Jones A L Royal Dutch was unchanged. Laird come to the company in the past Joy Mlg State of the Union speech, as it Monmouth Capital PERSONAL CARE Kopperfl the financial community. extra of 30 cents and a 1 per Monmouth Park* man who can keep his sense 0) don't believe the coming one KrtsBt sa cent stock dividend — the same 1 11' humor in the face of so unfor-will prove an exception. CoIIT«tay! Kroger Those traders who had sold N. 1. Natural Gas* Cash Lell Fort C as last year ~ and A and P com Rowan 21% B'/j tunate an investment experience. Tighter money conditions have Leh Val Ind Wednesday as a precaution mon dipped %. LOF Class against whatever surprises the Spy. .. 20 22% I use the word "unfortunate" temporarily lowered most public FREE ESTIMAltS Lib McN'&L advisedly, since jwrundoubtedly Ligg * My President might have in store Nine of the 15 most active U. S. Homes 9/i l'/« utilities, because normal institu- UUon Ind 13BI4 stocks advanced, five declined Walter Reads • Sterling 2% bought these speculative stocks Lufcens SE1 53' were back in the. market yes- tional demand has dried up. This OIL DELIVERY Mack Trk terday. ' and American Photocopy was un- Winslow Tel. 5/16 13/16 with the honest belief that they M&gn&vox (x) Dividend (zx) Plus Stock might make money for you. This action in the past has proved to INCORPORATED Marath Oil savi The Dow Jones industrial aver- changed. Anken Chemical, af- 3 HIRKRT ST. RID IANK Martin H rarely the case with your type be merely a ripple in the long Masonlte age and Standard and Poor's 509- fected by profit taking, was the 741-oMO 1 Merck most active stock as it lost of shares, ^ti upward trend of the group. Hold Minn MftM stock index advanced but re- Mo Pac A mained below the historic peaks at 32'/2 on 242,700 shares. In my long experience the only Mont Ward Among other active issues, Car- Hazlet Egg Market investors I know who have made Nat BIsc they made Tuesday. MEN'S and WOMEN'S N Cash Reg ter-Vallace rose 3%, Chemway »Wr, and Mrs. Robert Kriedler NEW YORK (AP) —USDA- money in stocks—excepting pro- Nal Dairy A Record High arid children, Mark and Charlene Wholesale egg offerings adequate all at. .. .Nat Distill 1%, Radio Corp., l%, Fairchild fessional traders, and, people with INSULATED 47 Vi I Nat oyps The Associated Press average Hitler 1% and Rayonier 2%. of Piainfield, visited Mr. anodn - large; ample on balanced.' expert professional idy'ce-"nave Nat Steel of 60 stocks made another record Mrs. Ernest E. Peseux, Bethany NY Central Prices advanced oh the Ameri- Demand fair yesterday. bought strong issues of proven SKI JACKETS Nla M P» high as it rose 1.1 to 366.8 with Rd., Sunday. Mr. Kriedler was can Stock Exchange. Volume New York spot quotations: value and growth'anii have stuck No Am Av 5 industrials up .7 and rails up district field executive of Mon- Nor Pac 67% was 3.83 million shares compared White: Extra fancy heavy with them patiently.il would sell Discontinued Styles Nwit Mrlln 13J 1.8, both to record peaks, and mouth Council Boy Scouts for weight 40%-42; fancy medium your present holdings and buy 25* Norwich i>h «J with 3.64 million Wednesday. MEN'S "BOSTONIAN" Outb Mar utilities up .2. several years. He is now associ- 35!4-37; fancy heavy weight 39'/$- Marine Midland yielding 4,1 per Owens II! Great American Industries rose BELOW 63 The Dow Jones industrial aver- ated with Watchung Council, cent and General-Motors, selling & MANSFIELD SHOES Pan Am ' 1 6014 4W2; medium . 34',4-35'4; smalls Parana Plct age- rose 1.73 to 985.69. '•%• ^ Piainfield. on a 5 per cent basis including REGULAR PRICE Penney JC 6J4 to 15>£. Old Town gained Pi Pw.* Lt Standard and Poor's 500-stock extras, .M ; ; . , • Pa KE index.advanced .17 to 93.36. 2%, Syntex 2%, Oak Electro- Browns: Extra fancy heavy SAM SILBERBLATT P«p«l Co ' House Hunting! It's open sea- '40-41'/$; fancy medium Q-i"| bough? Consolidated Ed- Perkln Elm , Of 1,426 issues traded, 699 rose netics 1% and Brown Co. In- weight Pflzer corporate bonds rose. U, Sso. n in the Daily Register Classi- fancy heavy weight 39- ison; "• Commonwealth '• Edison^ 120 BAY AYE. HIGHLANDS .Phil El and 487. fell. New highs for 1965- Phlll Pet Treasury bonds declined. id now. :11s 32-33'A- Arnerican Telpbone.|A11 h'ave,dej, Pit Bteel '66 totaled 103 and new lows 12. Pub Sv E40 Solid gains in the aerospace Pullman .RCA section derived not only from Keating Co\ President Johnson's continued 241 Repub Bll determination to stand bis ground 51"4 Kevlon 31'i Reyn Met in North Viet Nam but also ~ - t TO» .. i Controls from a published report to the at Jos JAM ' effect that in several months st Reg-Pap i38Ji se»r« Roeu • commercial aviation may enter a Shell Oil;- - Mil Sinclair, r . new era through purchase of a fleet of gigantic jet airplanes cap- able of carrying more than 400 epotryBVt • SW Brand passengers apiece at lower oper 9W Oil Car 8014 ating costs than any ol today's SM Oil KJ Ford-Mot • 54% studebaKer planes. Oen Accept 21% Texaco - The airlines, it was reported Oen ClEU 32% Tex.G Sul Oen Dynam • 58& Textroa are expected to choose between Gen Slec 11614 TWewat oq Oen Fds , 8014Tranaatner Boeing's proposed 747 and the Oen Molori 103 Un -CartW* proposed DC-10 designed by 50,000 trards of Un Fac Un Tank C «5« Douglas Aircraft. Wall Street Unit Aire 84% Valfei C» sources hinted that the Boeing US Lines plane had the edge over the US Plywd US Rub 7514 Douglas plane in airline buying US Smelt US Steel intentions. Vaiw Met 21I"H Both stocks were very strong, Walworth 10'i Warn B Pic Boeing advancing i% to 147% on 7 names in 15»4 Wn Un Tel Vlatf m top of its ^%-point rise of Wednes- White Mot day and Douglas rising 3ft to Wonrwtb 31 80 following its 2-point hop of Xerox Cp 507 ft T 443S3 i Wednesday. . \ 3314 In addition, United Aircraft rose 3 to WA. It was reported American that United Aircraft's Pratt and Br Am Oil 30% Mac* Trk Wt 55« Odn Mar s% Uolytsden Whitney division is a strong coo Crtol« P 40H Ogden Cp SOU tender lor the job o! building the Equity Cp 3% Phoenix ml 10 Vi Farfo Oll« 2-9/1S Fren Hall 3814 power plants for either of the Oen Wrwd 10*4 Roillna lno 4314 om... Imp 011 . to Spexry R Wl MM Kaiser Inl 10% Technlcol U14 Kin ArK Oil 5i4 Utah Id 8 12 Modernized Gas Company Office Opens ASBURY PARK — The mod- ernized district office of the New price-slashed! Jersey Natural Gas Co. was of- ficially opened here yesterday. W. Daniel Williams, gas com- FRIDAY TILL 9:30 P.M.. SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M. pany president, said the firm has spent $69,000 in modernizing the first floor offices at 601 Bangs YOU CHOOSE FROM LEE'S • BIGELOW • MOHAWK • MAGEE Ave. and more than twice that amount in renovating the entire building in the past 18 months. ALDON • TREND • CABIN CRAFTS • PAJNTER • MONARCH AND Each month, Mr. Williams said, the firm receives Interest- MANY OTHER FAMOUS NAMES PRICED SO INCREDIBLY LOW THAT ing offers to relocate the facility in other communities. The company has resisted the offers, he said, as it believes in WE CAN NOT GUARANTEE QUANTITIES WILL LAST! down town business districts. He said it is not uncommon for firms to move to out-of-town lo- cations, but the gas company will remain at its location, pro- SQ.YD. vided there is a spirit of co-op- SO. YD. eration among all concerned. The local district offices serves Candy stripe acryl. pile 4.99 LUXURIOUS THICK more than 28,000 company custo- Dense wool pile twist 8.99 mers. WOOL PILE LOOP The firm has recently opened Cont. filament nylon pile 4.99 Rich velvet wool pile 8.99 new offices in Red Bank and Keyport. 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Pfc. Stephen P. Santelll Feldman NEW MONMOUTH - Marine fife, Stephen P. Santelll, son of Mr. and Mrs, Sal Santelll, 23 MIDDLETOWN Aberdeen Ter., is serving with Electric the Third Marine Division in Pa STWTE HIGHWAY, ROUTE 35 tang, South Viet Nam. nLLrli •A 1964 graduate of Middletown Township High School, pfc. San- , • BETWEEN SEARS & TWO GUYS telli completed basic training at Parri« bland, S.C. CARPET OTHER STORES IN LITTLE FALLS, PARAMUS, UNION, WOODBRIDGE § WINNER OF THE AMERICAN CARPET INSTITUTE AWARD FOR RETAIL EXCELLENCE Sell Fait! Tbo Dtliy JUllatar A Special Section For Young Adults

7 FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1966 Courses Move Ahead Enrollment Increases At Freehold Regional By NANCY PHtLLIPI ing the elective "exploratory FREEHOLD — In today's course. world of modern math and com- Here, says Mr. Kopf, "we have puter programming, agriculture a tremendous esprit de corps may seem out of date to those among our students." Why? who think of it as nothing more Partly because it's a small de- than haystacks, fertilizer and partment, and the students work hand-carried pails of milk. Not closely with each other and the so at least not at the Freehold same instructors over their four Regional High School, where the years. But even more, empha- oldest agriculture department in sizes Mr. Smith, because "we the state is still strong, and has really askjstudents to make quite actually increased its enrollment a commitment at an early age." over the past 10 years. - The department has a very "Our program is continually unique feature — it plans the changing to meet changing summers as well as the winters needs," is the way department of its students. Majors are re- head Wililam Smith explains the quired to plan and execute sum- success. Eight years ago, he mer projects every year, either points out. Monmouttv was the in raising livestock or plants, or top poultry raising county in the taking jobs in nurseries * or on country. Those were the days, farms. "It scares a lot of them according to Robert Kopf, second away," comments the depart- instructor in the two-man de- ment head, "but it really sepa- ,3- TRACTQR ENGINE supports are examined by department chairman William Smith and partment, when weeks were rates the men from the boys." 16-year-old Robert Pheasant of Morganville, in vocational agriculture course at Free- spent just learning how to feed An agriculture major spends chickens. about half of his time, in the hold Regional High School. "labs," either in mechanics or Recently, Mr. Smith says, Mon- greenhouse work. Out of the 9 mouth has become the top county shop come reconditioned trac- in the state in nursery produc- tors, home-made wagons and Teenager Works for 'Head Start tion, and 50 per cent of the pumps. "We've seen some pretty By ANGELA MANZO enthusiastic," Minda explained. visited Walker Gordon Farms, agriculture students are taking fanastic pieces of equipment," FREEHOLD — FRHS soph- "They came in to read the chil- Hightstown. Thsy, saw a dairy a horticulture major where they recalls Mr. Smith. In the green- omore Minda Selzer answered a dren stories and help chaperone farm in operation and then toured study the nursery business, house, identification, propagation newspaper ad last June. The re- trips. Everyone attempted to do the cow barns and grounds. La- flower culture and landscaping. and growing of plants goes on. salt: "The most rewarding sum- their best. These children need ter they visited Washington Only Three Government Aid mer of my life." it" Forge, English town silverware This unusual department (there High school agriculture de- Minda was one of the 500,000 Field trips played a part in the manufacturer, and Thompson are only three in the county partments are partially supported Project Head Start volunteers program, "We had a behind-the- State Park, Jaroesburg; and 30 in the state) operates out by state and federal funds dis- helping in President Johnson's scenes tour jrs»k'-%M^^***' I'*'; Qit Campus i a.

Miaijor Appears 3 In College Production By ELEANOR MARKO man, 131 Branch Ave., Red Bank, sity of Miami at Coral Gables, ITHACA, N.Y. - In a featured returned to EndicoU Junior Col- after spending the holidays at role in Ithaca College drama de- lege, Beverly, Mass., where she home. I partment's production of Jean is majoring in retailing and AnouUb't "The Lark" this week merchandising. Miss Cadman David Chestnut, son of Mr. S ! is Miss Judith Anne Lane, daugh* spent the month of December and Mrs. Daniel Chestnut, Phyl- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. as a student in retailing at lis Rd., Freehold, returned to Lane, 28 Hemlock a., Middle- Franklin Simon in the. Monmouth his studies at the University of s town, N.J. A senior in the de» Shopping Center, Eatontown. Connecticut after the holiday re- partment of drama at the college, V —— cess. He has been accepted a Miss Lane is appearing in Lillian Miss Mary Lynn Rodi, daugh- member of Beta Sigma Gamma Herman's adaptation of the play ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley fraternity and the Arnold Air about St. Joan. Rodi, Broadway, Freehold, re- Society of the V.S. Air Force turned by plane to the Univer- Reserve. A house guest at the Afisv Marion L. Gochran, daugh- Chestnut home for the holidays I ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. was Miss Linda Darling of Gillette, 56 Dogwood La., Fair Nadick, Mass., also a student at Haven, was named to the dean's the University of Connecticut. list for the first semester at Green Mountain College, Poult- Miss Jean Arnone, daughter of ney, Vt., where she is a student Mr. and Mrs. Dennis B. Arnone, in the retailing curriculum. She 16 Arthur PI., Red Bank, was Is a graduate of Rumson-Fair pledged to Sigma Epsilon Phi Haven Regional High School. sorority at Centenary College for Women, Hackettstown. James A. Devlin, son of Mr. Southern Tour and Mrs. James J. Devlin, 243 Nutswamp Rd., River Plaza, was Among 400 of the 5,200 fresh- -~ Bandleader- on Seldin's Seisom Label, of "I man enrolled during the fall term i pledged to the undergraduate producet 'Korm*n Seldin wMI Got My Own Thing Goto'." chapter of Alpha EpsUon frater- at Pennsylvania State University leave with his groups for a tour The "Motifs" have developed a nity at the College of Insurance, who have been exempted from of Baltimore, Washington, Vir- following in the South after New York City. The college is'a the basic course in English com- ginia, Nortfi Carolina, Florida reoording "Molly" on theSelsom degree • granting institution position is Miss Virginia L, and the Bahama Islands. Label, Setdio said. The Motifs founded by the industry to pro- Beck, 33 Riverlawn Dr., Fair His "Jay Walkers" have al- will perform two shows later in vide for its future administra- Haven, an alumna of Rumson- ready parted tor. Florida and the month at Murray State Col* tive personnel needs. Fair Haven High School. Ex* iege in Kentucky. emption is based on scores made night dwl^wtf^: the state, the in an English placement test or Seldla said the current tour will IVCsg Jacqueline Cadrtian daugh- group is promoting its record, last 10 days. on scores in the College En- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cad* Mbs Judith Lane trance Examination Board ad' vanced placement test in English*

Richard Daesener, son of Mr. Memorial to Student and Mrs. August Daesener, Main IXHUSBURG, N. C. - The Dean John B, York presented St., Freehold, has returned to "Rick" Edwardb faculty study the Edwards family at an as- Washington Lee University, was opened at Founder's Day sembly of alumni, faculty, trust- Lexington, Va., after the holiday ees, students and friends of the recess spent with his parents. ceremonies at Louisburg College college. last week. A portrait of the accident vicT Miss Carol Hendrlckson, daugh- It Is named after the late tint and a plaque were placed ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lydon Frederick B. Edwards, son of in 'the new library as a me- Hendrickson, Murray St., Free- Dr. and Mrs. F. Melvin Edwards morial. hold, spent the holidays with her of 78 West Front St., Red Bank, parents and has returned to her N. J., who was a Louisburg stu- Vary that upstdedown cake! studies at Wooster (Ohio) Col- dent at the time of his death in Although pineapple is usually lege. August, 1963. used for it, the dessert also tastes The youth was accidentally good with peaches or apricots. Fred Miraglia, son of Mr, and shot with a .30 caliber rifle while Mrs. John Miraglia, Spring St., target shooting with friends in Wonderful sundae combinationl Freehold, is at the School of Middletown, N. J. He was to Vanilla ice cream topped wkh Visual Art, New York, after have returned here a short time maple syrup and toasted wal- spending a two-week recess at later as a senior pre-medical nuts. home. student. (Founder's Day ceremonies, marking the 178th anniversary of the school's charter, were at- tended last Wednesday by Dr. HONDA and Mrs. Edwards and the de< CIJE5T SMILES — The Crests, who have recorded three ceased youth's sister and broth- million-seller records, will appear with The Motifs at West er, Cathy and Douglas Edwards. Ei$ Casino, Long Branch, tomorrow night. John, Bob, Jim artd Slim, from left to right, have met success with "16 Candles/1 "The Angels Listened In" and "Step by Step." See The Red Bank Producer Norman Seldtn arranged their appear- Alice. Largest Display In State!

I'M YOUR GUIDING LIGHT Including The TO EXTRA CASH! DAVEBREWER I Jead you to extra money FABULOUS CB450 wben you put me to workl I'm DRUM STUDIO O. Howie Hustles the action- PARTS 4 SERVICE DEFT. SECOND TO NONE getting Daily Register Classi- fied Ad. I.find you money by getting you tenants for extra HONDA-Red Bank KRCUSSfON looms or apartments, by find- INSTRUCTION ing you & better paying job, A small deposit will reserve any Honda. or finding oash buyers for No Service or Carrying Charge. 7414*41 things you want to sett. So biro me today! Did LOWEST INSURANCE RATES IN THET STATE t W. HtONT %tH RED BANK 7414N0. FMC cub wiil be m tOO SHREWSIUHY A^ ; NEW SHMWWRV

••-:-••••• ,r-f . < >~ I /•• T How to Get Into College—and Succeed^ Practice College Study Methods By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. pecially true of the skills In of how you are going to study college classes will present pro- liar with the use ol indent Ii University of Southern California thinking. If you wait until you you are more apt to study than blems. So much material will locating information. College, bh How does it happen that some are m college it may be too to drift off into daydreaming or be presented in a stogie lecture structors assume that you know students who make nearly all late. watching TV. session that you will need to how to use library facilities. 3 A's in high school find the going Learn to Plan Set up a definite plan for the make special preparation if you 3. Form the habit oj review- rough in college? are to absorb it all. ing each courfee from the be- Cultivate the habit of planning. study of each course. Vary your It is not entirely that the com- procedures to fit If your plans Taking notes; i& be studied ginnirig once a week- In college, If your mind is filled with plans materials are presented rapid- petition is so much keener in for the study of a course do not later is only, • small element ly and only through keeping college, although this does ac- bring the desired results, taHc in coping with the lecture sys- them well organized in your count for same of the drop in the matter over with your tem. College jtastructors pre- grades. When the A and B stu- Nason Booklet sent well-organized discussion, mind are you prepared to ab- counselor, the teacher or a sorb each new lecture. dents from many high schools Dr. Nasoo's booklet, "How to more successful student and re- but education is not a pouring compete against each other, a Get Into College — and Suc- adjust your procedures accord- in process. What you do deter- student who was close to the ceed," is available by writing ingly1. mines how much you learn. Next: Getting oM to a Fortunately, even though the in- 3 top in high school may find him- to: 'Keep an accurate list of all start; * . ,, '.;•-'; /•'"' structor takes the lead and pre- self close to the average for ttw College Booklet assignments and the dates they sents the ideas; nine tenths of first time in his life. tied Bank Register are due. Budget your efforts so your mind is free to learn as Girls Form Box 17 You can •improve your chances that they will be completed on you listen. of survival by practicing, while Brooklyn, N.Y. 112*2 time or, better still, ahead of in high school, study techniques Enclose Jl for each booklet time. Try this in each of your high New Combo z school classes: MATAWAN TOWNBttI*> • s-' that bring success in college, Please make check or money In college you will be com- : and at the same time improve order payable to "College Book- pletely on your own. No parent Read ahead to gain the Three sophomore girls, students your grades in high school. let." to remind you to study; no teach- general pattern of each chapter at Matawan Regional High No skill is acquired suddenly Be sure to include your name er to prod you. before it is presented in class. School, have formed a roclpi&d tnd without practice! This is es- and address. The lecture system used in Cultivate the habit of under- roll combo known as "

from "bis fresfcman claw ; 671-2400 I I I4IH | \ J to Advertisein 3-30 To Spewi Summer in France Pop Artin m: aW

Given a boost from op and p, two Eng- 1 pop art, thi geometric look lish designers, created the emerges as a favorite with the Mondrian-irtspired Irocks, left and younger set. The result is a center, for an outstanding Amer- I wealth of new patterns and ican manufacturer of young styles designed by top cou- clothes. The PoliakoH influence turiers for sub-debs size 5-15. is seen in two chiffons, fashioned; 4 . The trend, began with Cour- for the same establishments by; 3 reges, whose now famous another promising youngsteiy white boots, architectural sH- Joel Schumacher. ,•••••.-; houettes and short hemlines made history. Slash the fat round the edges Artist's Influence of a steak before broiling to pre* Picked up this past season vent curling. > by Yves St. Laurent, geo- metries went highbrow and Stuffed eggs take on new in- borrowed generously from the terest when capers are added to i modernists, Mondrian and Poliak. the stuffing. off. It's not hard to tell them apart, as the former paints Did you know that you cut squares banded in black, the lat- make fresh bread crumbs in a© ter jagged blends of colors. electric blender?

. - ". .1 - • _ , • • .... IN CIA LAB'—-Brother Malachy, chemistry instructor at Christian Brofhers Academy, Lincroft, checks formula with Patrick Mitchell, 15-year-old student chosen to submit a paper to the lorthcoming Fort Monmouth Science Symposium. - CBA Senior to Enter Paper In Fort Science Symposium By LEE COOK cules into charged ions. Formic Senior Football Division. Included LINCROFT - When H-COOH acid is one of the lowest members in his outdoor sports is a job as (ormic acid) becomes COO--, it of a series called the "fatty a life guard at the Ship Ahoj becomes a formula for a success acids" and is found in stinging Beach Club. for Patrick T. Mitchell, son of nettles and red ants, adding zest Patrick, was elected vice presi- Mrs. Jacqueline Mitchell, 219 to the sting or bite. dent of the Episcopal Young Spring St., Red Bank. An avid student of chemistry Churchmen Of the Church of the A senior at Christian Brothers and physics, Patrick was selec* Holy Communion in Fair Haven, Academy, Patrick has been cho- ted to represent Christian Broth- and last Sunday this group served sen by his chemistry instructor, ers at the 1965 Chemical Caravan, a pancake breakfast to aid the Brother Malachy, to enter a stu- held recently at Stevens Institute Cystic Fibrosis Chapter of Mon- dent paper in the annual Fort in Hoboken. The program, spon* mouth County. Monmouth Symposium to be held in the spring. The, entry con- sored by the Chemical Industry After school hours and home- sists of diagrams, procedures and Council of New Jersey, was work come practice sessions for purposes of the experiment. The planned as a career stimulant a folk singing group he has or- end result, COO-, is the formu- for some 200 high school science ganized. Fellow students Bob la for the second ionization of students. Included were a tour Cole.^Paul Baeri and Joel Cun- formic acid, and will be the of Dupont Industries in Perth ningham round out the quartet. basis of Patrick's experiment. Amboy, and lecture demonstra- Bob and Joel supply the har- He said the process is theoret- tions by scientists and students- monica and guitar accompani- ically possible, but With a strong- preparing term papers at th« ments. They sing for fun and er base than formic acid. Institute. have never tried anything pro- To those of us less familiar Affable and rugged, this young fessionally. with technical terms, ionization is man has many extra-curricular Patrick plans to become an en- the process of changing electri- activities. He is captain of the gineer, and hopes to study at cally neutral atoms or mole- Browns, one of six teams in the Cornell, Princeton or MIT, In New Jersey Schools CHECKING PROGRESS of greenhouse plants U agricul- ture student James Smith, 19, of Englisiitown, a junior .at Punch Card Takes Over Freehold Regional High School, j^g — .More than a of the state's pupils each year do not relegate students to num- third W0$em' Jersey's" public as an increasing - number - of bers. In fact, they have the op- school pupils have entered the school districts find more ways posite effect. Automation in rec- world of automation to receive to put modern data processing ord-keeping permits teachers and a more" personalized education. equipment to work. administrators more time to Automatic date processing is Punch cards which shouldn't spend with students, thereby in- playing a larger role in tine lives be folded, spindled or mutilated creasing the personal relation- ship on opposite sides of the desk. Students can be given flexible schedules since automaitc pro- for the young cessing techniques minimize im- passes faced by administrators with a summer deadline. The Join Hie at heart. . . substituion of modern equipment for the principal's pencil and pa- crowds We Cany a Complete Line of per also leads to establishing grouping techniques consistent of people • DuBARRY with each school's policy. Preparing students' schedules who buy • REVLON is the number one use of punch • ARDEN cards in schools, according to the their art just-published report of the Of- • ALMAY fice of Statistical Services of the supplies New Jersey Department of Edu- • RUBINSTEIN/ cation, here for A survey of the state's 576 Drop in and see our complete line of schoo) districts showed that more any artful Allergy Cosmetics than 446,500 pupils In 80 districts are served by automatic data purpose. processing, the office disclosed. It is expected that 180 districts will use automatic data process- Family Pharmacy ing by June, 1967. Twenty-three districts have expressed plane to PAINTS rWAUPA CORNER of CHURCH ST. ' SO' ifistrists reported tentative tlTTlE SILVER 741-llil plans to begin such services dur- ing mm. ' • '' ••• -•••-"I 1 College Trains Interns a. In Administraton NEW BRUNSWICK -*• Eleven office run a survey on why cer- jouglass College students are tain scholarship recipients do or ijktng part in a novel "adminis- Co not choose to attend Doug- trative intern" program in which lass, checking whether seniors they earn part of their college have . fulfilled all the college expenses while they learn how course requirements and keeping the college operates. records of the assembly attend- Each of the young women ance of other students! works nine hours a week in an They are also learning to oper- s? administrative office at the wom- ate ordinary office equipment en's college of the State Univer- such as copying machines, mim- sity. Every five weeks assign- eograph machines, electric type- n ments are switched, so that each writers and dictaphones. H participant gets to understand "The main difference between 8" the functions of a variety of of- t4j and most other student work- C fices. ers is that each of the people "We think of the interns as we work for has toW us why administrators in training rather we're doing the job, not just how than as student clerks," explains to do it," says Charlotte Cad- Assistant Dean Edna Newby, who mus of Hillside. orginated the program. "They If sometimes may be assigned rou- One of the long-range pur- cf. tine work, but they also learn txwes of the program is to in- o why it must be done and how terest students in careers in col- rt fits into the overall picture." lege administration. With the One additional work hour each vast numbers of junior colleges /reek is devoted to a group lec- being established, time will be ture during which a college ad- an increasing number of jobs ministrator explains the prob- opening in the field. IUSINESS TEACHERS Mrs. Francis E. Bierttadt, left, and Mrs. Woodrow Applegate, lems of his department. Joyce Mitchell of Trenton, a advisers to Red Bank High School's Future Business Leaders of America/plan club Establishment of the intern junior, says she has not yet de- program became: possible this cided whether she wants to go program with president, Lydia Waterman. Other chapter officers at RBHS are Caro- year through the U. S. Office of into college administration as a lyn Lloyd, vice president; Kathleen Rice, secretary; Virginia Knappenberger, treasurer, Economic Opportunity, which is career. and Sheila TerriII, reporter. The group is currently raising funds through a holiday sale making funds available to col- "But before this experience,'' leges to be used in the crea- she points out, "I never even of fruit cakes. tion of new jobs for low-income would have considered it as a students. The Douglass, program possibility." Js operating under a $4,320 OEO Teen Nutrition grant. One somewhaL unexpected side , ADMISSION ONLY $2.00 two doughnuts, two slices of bettor homemakers of the fu- bread, and cake. ture. WHArS HAPPENING AT Assuming Betty haa a cola as an after-school snack, her calorie Goerschner Opens count for the.day is 2175, con- Classes atOld Mill siderably bekw her caloric re- quirement of 2500. And too, many TINTON FALLS — Ted Goer- BRITISH btEndCasmo of Betty's calories are "empty" schner of Herbertsville, who calories — for example, the cola. gained attention with his suc- STERUNG All 95 calories in the cola can't cessful one-man show this fail in muster up a single nutrient, say the Old Mill Gallery, Sycamore exclusive n Ave., is starting to teach in that. Toiletries F6r Men Saturday, Jon. 22 (Trophy Done* Contest) foods and nutrition specialists at gallery. Reservations are being Rutgers University. taken for beginners and ad- A smashing after shave and a THE MOTIFS - THE DU-CANES ' Betty should consider supple- vanced students for Tuesdays cotogne that lasts from dusk to . menting her diet with nutritious from 9:30 to noon and another dawn... British Sterling, From foods to add badly needed cal- class from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Mr. Sot,. J«. 29 - Hltnwkm of "Gteria" ories and. nutrients. Next week Goerschner, who has a distin- $&50 to $10.00. we show bow. guished record as ft commercial VROeMlfhe artist, as well as a career in o»d "Unchained Melody" SALUTATIONS DANCE WKEYPOftT fine art, also teaches Wednes- SELDIN'S KEYFORT - The Senior Cl»M days from 1 to 3:30 in the Long- of Keyport High School will spon- swamp Studio In Toms River. JEWELERS sor Its second dance of the year Be continues to be represented on Saturday, Jan. 22, in the Cen- by th«t studio, at the Ofd Mill 43 BROAD ST., RED BANK tral School gym. Profit* wltt go •- «*d ia New Haven, and Nantuck- Rock Groups Play /The Name Game'! By MARY CAMPBELL Hoi Polloi or Worse:. the Strangeloves (their backup band,, oles, Uniques, Four Tops, For- land,. Ore., whose leader says 4 AP Newsfeatures Writer Vacels, the Yardbirds, the Bar- the McCoys, split off and made tunes, Ovations, Marveiows his name really is Paul Revere), < NEW YORK — "The Name barians (they scored a hit with it into the top 100, too), the. Marvelettes, Beau Brununels, the Kids Next Door, the Sunray* 1 '• to Game" was one of the hit songs "Are You a Boy or a Girt?"). Kinks. "'•••„ Shangri-Las, Temptations, Spell' discovered by the clean-cut of 1965.. But the wildest names in Young Rascals, Mad Lads, The Egoists: Supren.es, Mira- binders, Vogues, Impressions, Beach Boys, Lettermen, Ivy teenage musical popdom — and Newbeats, Gerry and the Pace- League (they're British), Spokes* •J the ones a listener can really makers, Wayne Fontana and the men, Astros, Detergents (who play games wifch •— are the names Mindbenders. can forget their immortal "Lead' of the groups that sing young The Isolationists: Castaways, er of the Laundromat"). Dixie America's favorite songs. Every Tradewinds, Drifters, Herman's Cups, Toys, Rag Dolls (took one we mention had a song in Hermits, Rolling Stones, Moody their name from a hit by the fte top 100 (compiled weekly by Blues, Bachelors, Freddie and Four Seasons), T-Bones, CODs.' Cashbox Magazine) at least once the Dreamers, Zombies, Mo}o- Zaberwocky: LovhV Spoonful, this year. men, Cannibal and the Headhunt- Silkte, Gants, Hedgehoppers Forgetting whether their wail- ers. ing sound is Motown (that's short Just Like Apple Pie: Jay and for Motor Town — Detroit) or the Americans, Paul Revere and I" Mersey (that's the river that runs the Raiders (five guys from Port- • ''a through Liverpool), the groups •iS kind of group like this: Floral and Fauna: The Hollies, Patty La Belle and the Blue- Organize I belts, the Animals, the Beatles (Ftingo, Paul, John and George may: never bug out), the Byrds, New Club the Larks, the Q'Jays, the Tur- By GEORGE FORD tles (si* boys from Redondo OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Educa- Beach, Calif., who record on the tion was in the spotlight when White What* label), the Dolphins. the Future Teachers Club was The Royalists (shades of King formed recently at Ocean Town- Cole, Duke Ellington, Count ship High School. Basie): Sir Douglas Quintet, Lit- At the meeting a poll was tle Anthony and the Imperials, taken of students interested in Royalettes, Kingsmen (with their teaching the primary or secon- regal "You Got the Gamma dary levels of schooling. Mr. Ma- Goochee"), Little Caesar and gill and Mr. Robinson, the ad- the Consuls, Viscounts, Sam the visers, held a question and an- Sham and the Pharoahs. Anonymous, Ikettes, the Changin* swer period for the participants Times (two song writers turned interested in seeking further in- singers, took their name from a formation concerning particular Bob Dylan song), Them, Wonder To Spend Summer in France fields of education. Who, Guess Who and Who

Wild Life coat on sale in the Young Men's Shop/ Three-quarter length hooded stadium coat of long-hair fake fur. Regularly 59.95, now DAVID W. EVANS 39.90. FAIR HAVEN — David W. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bramley, 44 Fair Haven Rd., has been elected treasurer of his freshman class at Baldwin- WaJlace College, Berea, Ohio, IROAD AND MONT STUUtS Young Evans, a 1965 graduate RIO BANK, N,J. • SH M1M of Riimson-Falr Haven Regional CIRCLES of various sizes, left, .enliven a chiffon shift. High School, plan$ to major in political science." ' At right, <« A-lin* dre» in wav^chiffon print, ; frttq(iliini[iiii|iiin!!]|ij[if[iijiiiii[ifiiiiiffiit|[fiitfifuii[ii