Highlands Fire Fatal to Woman, 2 Children

- SEE STORY BELOW Weather Mostly gunny and cold today, Ugh in lower 20s. Clear aad very cold tonight, low around 10. To- THEDAILY morrow, fair and continued cold followed by increasing eloudi. nesi late in day, high in lower FINAL 20s. Chance of snow developing tomorrow night or Friday. ; MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-0010 VOL. 90, NO. 137 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1968 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE GOP Seen Rushing Striker Aid Law-Repeal TRENTOTRF.NWMN (APtJkV\) — RepublicanDn—.Li: s presentei-d. a cautiou.. s go- ^"""^ ••*• to override vetoes by Democratic Gov. Richard J. Hughes The governor nominated outgoing Democratic State Sen, an hour as the Senate Judiciary Committee got down to busi- slow attitude today on meeting the state's financial needs but if the GOP remains united. Joseph Keegan of Passaic County to succeed Lordi in the pressed full speed ahead with plans in the new legislature ness even before it was formally seated. Democrats, who controlled the legislature for the past $19,000-a-year post as ABC director. The nomination was sub- ™ PJJSJl* rePeal of a controversial strikers' benefit law. The committee acted on three judiciary nominations and two years, enacted the striker benefits law in 1967. mitted to the hew Republican senate which is expected to The GOP formally assumed control of the 1968 legislature the Senate confirmed the three judges moments later. The lame-duck 1967 Democratic Senate met briefly yester- confirm the appointment. yesterday in a swearing-in ceremony that ranged from tradi- day morning and confirmed two key gubernatorial appoint- The three judges, reappointed to new Superior Court tional fanfare to talk of important issues. Fiscal problems MEASURE RUSHED THROUGH ments before giving way to the Republicans. terms, are Ralph L. Fusco of Metuchen, Ward J. Herbert of. point- be heard, but after that it'» too RED BANK — By a scant 10 board member Clarence S. Gale construction plan — only member ing out inadequacies in the exist- late," she said with resignation. votes, residents approved con- commented, "but it would have Raymond Sergeant had opposed ing schools, and conducted a pub- Mrs. Rudolph and Miss Elisa- struction of a primary grade cost more." it — were convinced that the Citi- licity campaign to push the Farr beth Kelley, another member of school on the Westside yesterday. Cost Goes Up zens* Committee for Better schotl. the Quality Education Committee, It was Westside votes that car- Mr. Gale noted the cost had in- Schools helped turn the tide. On the other side, the Quality had opposed the construction plan ried the $2.5 million referendum creased $170,000, or about $11,000 They cited Councilman Daniel Education Committee urged vot- in 1966, and were vocal again this to narrow victory, 626 to 616. per month, since a similar refer- J. O'Herri, Mrs. Rosemarie Kopka ers to turn the plan down. year, but they didn't use a sound truck yesterday as they had pre- The proposal was rejected at endum was defeated 15 months and William Butler, all members Mrs. Laura Rudolph, organizer viously. both eastside polling places. ago. of the new organization, for their of that group, said last night her The school will be built on the The same school, estimated at work in support of the referen- committee had only four mem- Voting was lighter by about 201 the time to cost $2.33 million, dum. bers and was outnumbered. ballots yesterday than It was ii borough-owned Farr tract on the r river between River St. and Lo- was turned down Oct. 11, 1966, The committee held public in- "When you see something com- 1966. ' ; by a vote of 845 to 603. formational meetings, showed a ing you can scream, and hope to (See SCHOOL, Pg. 3, Col. 5) THE CHILDREN'S HOUR — Judith Ann Azzolina of Middlerown, in photo at left, re- cust Ave. ceives certificate yesterday designating her daughter of the assembly from Speaker It will house grades K-4 in 33 classrooms, replacing Mechanic Albert S. Smith, R-Atlantic, while proud dad, Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina, R-Mon- Street and Oakland Street mouth, looks on. Mr. Smith's grandsons, Jeffrey, 12, and Steven Sopar, 10, of Elberon, Schools,' but probably not until September of 1970. Flames Take Three Lives were named sons of the assembly. In right photo, Assemblyman Chester Apy, R-Mon- Action Needed • v-Vf, moutn, gives his son David, 7, a boost while showing boy and his wife Florence By WILLIAM L, HAGEMAN Dr. Robert C. Hoops, superin And AL HORAY around the assembly chamber. tendent of schools, said the Board HIGHLANDS - The bodies of ~ '— -"•- •-•- I Register Staff. Ehotoi by. Don Lordi, Other photos. on.Pag* 13) of Education must register the a mother and her two children referendum results with the state were puljed from their burning and wait 15 days before taking bungalow at 95 Bay Ave. any action. before dawn today. Then, he said, architect Arthur The blaze took the lives Rigolo will start drawing final Mrs. Vera Phillips, 31, and her Reds Press Attacks plans and trucks will start mov- sons, Ricky, 5, and Timmle, 4. SAIGON (AP) - Communist number of vehicles." ing fill from the borough dump The fire was discovered at 4:45 ties on civilians as on the mil- to the construction site. troops kept up slashing, hit-and- He said at least 25 assault itary defenders. a.m. by Howard Baker, a High- run attacks today to maintain the The board agreed, as a condi- troops snipped their way through One attack was disastrous for lands resident and employe of Initiative they have displayed tion to the conveyance of the 21 the.barbed wire surrounding the some 350 North Vietnamese and the New Jersey Natural Gas Co., •ince the New Year's truce U.S. company's perimeter and acres from the borough, to use who had been summoned to the Viet Cong who tried to wipe out at least 100,000 cubic yards of fil ended eight days ago. then laid down a withering fire Phillips home on a complaint that a battalion of the U.S. 25th In- from the-dump, thereby extend- In one major attack, North punctuated by grenades as the the family had no heat. fantry Division bivouacked 31 ing the useful life of that facility. Vietnamese raiders blasted a demolition men slipped by and miles northwest of Saigon but Dwelling in Flames number of U.S. Army helicopters It will take nine to 10 months went to work. 105mm howitzers firing "killer before the board has plans and He found the four-room frame with satchel charges at Kentum The last of an estimated 25 to dwelling in flames. juniors" cut down the attackers specifications ready for bidding, airfield, 260 miles northeast of 30 blasts went off 20 minutes Mr. Baker sounded the alarm in waves. Dr. Hoops said, and after bidding Saigon. But in another assault, after the attack began, and the and Police Sgt. Howard Bray, Associated Press Correspondent the board can count on a year the Communists took a bloody who also is a fireman, was one o raiders moved out(the same way George Esper reported from Cu and a half for construction. beating. they went in. the first on the scene. Chi that at least two of the six The board regarded the task Enemy assault troops covering Sgt. Bray broke a rear window North Vietnamese regulars or howitzers in the overnight per- ahead with relish. "I'm elated. the demolition squad fired wildly Viet Cong guerrillas also hit al- imeter were charged with the This is a great day for the com- leading to the boys' bedroom and into the tents of soldiers defend- lied positions north and west of delayed action "killer juniors" munity," Edmund J, Canzona, was able to pull one of the young- ing the airstrip, killing seven Saigon and in the Mekong Delta, and fired so the shells would board president, said. sters from the building, but the Americans and wounding 25. The heat kept anyone from entering. inflicting almost as many casual- burst 20 feet above the enemy. "I don't know what we would GIs charged out as the first While the segeant was attempt- rounds went off, and later count ing mouth-to-mouth resuscitation THREE DIED HERE — The fire that gutted this bungalow on Bay Ave. in Highlands ed the bodies of 14 uniformed Fireman William Matthews claimed the lives of thres persons this morning. The victims were Mrs, Vera Phillips North Vietnamese within the reached inside and pulled Mrs. compound. Rejected Fire Protection Pact Phillips out. and her young sons, Ricky and Timmie. Firemen and police pulled the bodies from The U.S. Command would not A blast of heat turned his head, the fiercely burning building just before dawn. (Register Staff Photo) gay how many helicopters were and at the moment he noticed destroyed or damaged but said the other boy on his bunk bed. damage was "moderate." This Poses Questions on Coverage By stretching into the room, he indicated a sizable number were was able to grasp him and pull destroyed or damaged heavily. By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI What effect will this have on number of calls answered there. him outside. N.J. Gun Control Law the J57th Army Aviation Com- FREEHOLD - Freehold the township tax rate? Township officials viewed the All three victims were rushed pany is -stationed at Kentum in Township's unexpected rejection When asked by The Daily Reg- asking price as "excessive." And to Mbnmouth Medical Center, the central highlands, but it was of a fire protection agreement, ister if borough trucks would re- the dispute began. Long Branch, where they were after the borough modified its not known if all its helicopters— spond to township alarms, bor- Mayor Schwartz said that on pronounced dead on arrival. contract to agree with it, poses "Huey" troop carriers and.gun- ough Mayor John I. Dawes an- Dec. 29 he apoke to borough Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, Upheld in Court Case some serious questions: ships—were on the flight line swered: Councilman Aloysius Carey, fire county medical examiner, said when the attack began at 3 a.m. borough fire equipment 'Complicated Problem' commissioner, with hopes to re- they died of smoke inhalation, TRENTON (AP) - New Jer- the gun dealers complained of minimize inconvenience and de- An officer who flew into Ken- respond .to township fire alarms? "I don't know. I haven't been solve the differences before the first and second degree burns sey's controversial gun control inconvenience and delay in ob- lays. tum later said the enemy also Does the: township have suffi- able to think this out yet. This agreement expired Dec, 31. Mr. and shock. law was upheld yesterday by an taining identification cards. In oral arguments before the got into the aviation company's cient fire protection assistance if is a very complicated problem." Carey sent telegrams to township Firemen speculated that the fire appeals court, which declared the "Inconvenience, delay and sen- court, Ozzard contended that the motor pool "and destroyed _a borough firemen don't respond? Borough Fire Chief John officials reiterating the borough's flashed through the bungalow, statute was a "proper and rea- sitive feelings are not adequate law was ineffective because any C. Paton Jr. answered that he terms. catching Mrs. Phillips as she tried sonable" exercise of the state's grounds for striking down this unfit person could simply go out to rescue her sons. The three police powers. of state to purchase a gun if he was under advice of mayor and "On Dec. 31, Mr. Carey told legislation and frustrating its were in the boys' bedroom. was not granted a permit in New council not to make any public me in no uncertain terms," said The Appellate Division of Su- good purposes," Kilkenny ruled. The inside of the house was put- Jers°v. statement concerning the fire Mayor Schwartz "to either ac- perior Court dismissed an appeal He added that experience in ad- Says Hughes'^etioii ted and deeply charred, and fire- ministering the new law would pact, now being voided, between cept the borough's conditions or by a group of gun dealers and (See LAW, Pg. 3, Col. 4) men found the sheet metal face the borough and the township. forget it." sportsmen which claimed the law of a wall heating unit in the mid- infringed on the constitutional Township Mayor Daniel He said that at this point, as dle of the kitchen floor. Schwartz, when asked right to bear arms and interfered Can Retain Nurses If the a result of the stalemate which One fireman Raid he heard with free trade._ township had sufficient fire pro- continued until last Friday, it something that sounded like an Teacher Sanctions MONTCLAIR — Only forceful 14, have been joined by five tection without the borough's The gun dialer group, repre- was too late. The township had explosion. action by Gov. Richard J. Hughes nurses at the newly - reopened help, replied: "Yes. We wouldn't sented by former state Sen. Wil- made alternate plans, he said. Fire Chief Walter Mewes said to boost salaries will stem resigna Yardville Youth Center. Resigna- have made this move if we didn't liam Ozzard of Sdmerset County, 'A Moral Obligation' he would call fire underwriu-s tions of nurses from state hospi- tions from more than a half-dozen feel that we have adequate fire has vowed to take its attack on The mayor said he felt certain and the county fire marshal to Averted in Hazlet tals and institutions, the New nurses at Bordentown Reforma- the 1986 law to the U.S. Supreme protection." that borough volunteer firemen Jersey State Nurses Association tory are expected, the association assist with the investigation to- Court. If the sportsmen intend to HAZLET — Sanctions against the Board of Education, This action, he continued, will would not let a lack of an agree- declares. says. day. He did not speculate as to press their suit, the next step due to start this morning, were suspended late- last night not affect the township's residen- ment stand in their way in fight- the cause. In a telegram to Gov. Hughes would be an appeal to the New when the school board arranged to meet Friday night ,wjth The resignations are in pro- tial, commercial or industrial in- ing fires. "They have a .moral Firemen fought the blaze ham- following a weekend meeting at Jersey Supreme Court. the Teachers' Association. test over salaries the nurses de- surance rates. obligation," he said. pered by lu-degree temperatures. Rutgers the association's nego- The law, which was a hot po- An association spokesman said that the sanctions were clare inadequate despite the 5 Borough Council, in special The township privately had ne- They were at the scene until iiating committee asked his re- litical issue when it was enact- called olf when the board invited the teachers to resume per cent pay increase approved session Friday, decided to modi- gotiated an agreement with the about 8 a.m. action to the "Civil Service Com- ed in 1966, is designed to keep negotiations. last week by the state Civil Ser- fy its contract to agree with one (PROTECTION, Pg. 2, Col. 1) (See FLAMES, Pg. 3, Col. 3) jnisslon's rejection of your rec- vice Commission. adopted by the township in or- firearms out of the hands of nar- A poll of teachers on Monday had shown overwhelming ommendations; also what fur- cotics addicts, ex-convicts, for- approval of the sanctions, termed "actions" by the asso"ia- Stanley Kravit, director of the der to end a dispute concerning ther action you plan to take? the fire protection pact. mer mental patients, alcoholics tion. They included curtailment of after hours and extra NJSNA economic security pro- and others considered unfit to curricular duties, passive participation in meetings and notify- "We feel that a forceful state- im, disputed statements at- The Township Committee, how- ment and action on your part ever, instead of ratifying its own Today's Index carry weapons. ing community groups of the impasse. tributed to the commission de- The statute requires anyone Following Thursday's negotiating session, the teachers are necessnry to prevent further claring the 5 per cent Increase contract, Monday night rejected resignations," the telegram said. it, stating that it has agreements CBA cagcrs overpower Ocean Township Page 17 wishing to purchase a gun to np- had indicated they would return to the bargaining table If in line with the governor's ply for an identification card the board was prepared to make a now offer or to call In a The negotiating committee also recommendations. with other municipalities to pro- Allen-Scott 8 Herblock G will ask the new legislature to vide fire protection in the town- Amusements 21 Movie Timetable , 21 through his local police chief. Po- consultant or a mediator. lice are authorized under the law enact a bill boosting the nurses' Mr. Kravit said that when ship. Births 2 Elinor Multer 9 The last salary guide proposed by the board ranged from to require fingerprints of the ap- $6,00(1 to $0,800 for teachers with bachelors' degrees. The salary range, according to Mrs. the governor's recommendations How Dispute Started Jim Bishop G Obituaries 4 plicant and check into the back- association asked for a guide ranging from $6,250 to $10,100 Sara M. Errickson, the associa- were made public the nurses Officials from both towns met Bridge _ 21 Sylvia Porter 6 ground of the prospective gun at the bachelor level. tion's executive director. anticipated an increment plus Into last year to renegotiate re- Classified..... 18, 19 Sporls 16, 17 & 20 purchnser. Hayden L. Messner Jr., field representative of the New The 40 nurses who resigned at the additional pay "raising them newal of the nf;reement, with the Comics 20 Stock Market 10 Jersey Education Association, last night commended both Marlboro State Hospital and the to the appropriate step in the borough asking the township to. County Fare 14 Successful Investing 10 Appellate Division Judge Vic- sides on the planned resumption of negotiations, Mr. Messner Woodbridge State School for re- new ranges. pay what it considered a Crossword Puzzle 21 Television 21 tor S. Kilkenny, In his opinion attended the Thursday session as adviser for the teachers. tarded children, effective Feb. (See NURSES, Pg. 4, Col. C) fair share based on a ratio of the Edltorlnls - 6 Women's News 14, 15 for the three-man tribunal, said 2—Wednrwlav, Jan. 10, 1%8 THEIHII.Y Raps Motor Army Air Defense Site Top Pay Goes Riverview Boundary Vehicle Aides Given New Commander To Legislators Anti-Nursing Home THENTON TAP) - New Problem Is Settled HA7AJET - Aa the Township. HIOH1»«JS - Osl.- Pez H | Ittuty't new tegiilators re- Comm)it*e received letters from Htrnp'/m, a mtrrixr <•/ ifie fa.c-! PEP BAM — A bouwiaryjif the hospital if a fence were uity at the-Comman.4 vA General; :eefv«I • ttttiti toui of 1*05,- stale bnft ownty officials in sup- problem between Riverview Kos- erected on the line, Staff College, Ft. Leavenworth, Mt In pay checks for )M Stalls Again pitaratall and Irwin's Yacht Works Mr. Blaisdeil assured the board port of a Bayshore motor vehicle yesterday. Kan., has been named the com- there is blacktopped access to the RED BANK - The Plsnning, The ordinance could affect the inspection station, Mayor Joseph manding officer ol the Md Artil- Under s ^apportionment was Settled with the granting of plan, the legislature was ex- a minor subdivision By the Plan- rear of the building for fire- last night deferred action plans of Drs. William t. Wood A. Morales blasted the apparent lery Brigade (Air Defense). He panded by one-third and ning Board last night. fighting purposes. the second time on an or- and Robert B. Robertson to build misinterpretation of the town- assumed command of the brigade ]72-bed nursing home on river- at it* headquarters at the High- each of the 128 new members The action saved^ a $1.5 mil- tiiat would make nursing ship's request by motor vehicle ! a non-permitted use In the!front property at Washington and land Army Air Defense Site this received $7,500. The Speaker lion mortgage for"" Riverview's Weather business zone. iE. Front Sis. official!. week. of the Assembly and the newest addition, according to Senate President are each New Jersey: Becoming mostly )>hili G Letters from Sen, Alfred N. Frank F. Blaisdeil, president of By the time the board meets| P - Auerbach, attorney Ae commander of the 52d Ar- sunny today, high in upper teens fnr tlie Beadleston, R-Monmouth, the paid $10,000. the hospital's board of governors. «g»in, BorouRh Council probably| doctors, told Hie board tillery Brigade, Col. Hampton Board of Freeholders and Assem- Traditionally, the new The problem arose when it and 20s. Fair very cold tonight, Vtll have acted on the measure, p Superior Courl .ludee Flvin will be responsible for the Army blyman Joseph Azzolina, R-Mon- legislators are paid for the was discovered that a corner of low zero to five below northwest, Which was sent to (he planners R. Simmill's rulinp Friday. 'DIP air defense of the New England, mouth, all added their mipport full year on the opening day the n»w hospital wing encroached five to 15 above elsewhere. Fair for a recommendation, said judge said a building permit New York and Philadelphia met- for the need of an Inspection sta- of the new session. There on the Irwin property. continued cold tomorrow except James M, Coolahan, board chair- should he issurd to the doctors ropolitan areas. The brigade, tion on the Bayshore. are 89 Republicans and 31 Last June, the hospital applied clouding up south during after- tnan. if their application meets borough through IX Nike Hercules missile Democrats in the 196S legis- for a subdivision to clear the way noon and north late tomorrow requirements. Assemblyman Azzolina said he batteries, protects areas of six lature. for. a land swap, but the matter with chance of snow developing "This thinp has bretf like n and Assemblyman Chester Apy, states covering more than 100,- was deferred and didn't come up in the south. High in 20's. Out- |hot potato with everybody passing R-Monmouth, this month would 000 square miles with a combined again until last night. look for Friday, cold and cloudy it to everyone else. This board ntroduce a bill calling for such population of over 60 million peo- Land Is Granted with chance of, snow. plans for the whole and should a station. ple Asks Return The subdivision grants the not have to make a decision on However, a letter received from Col. Elmer P. Curtis, the com- The high yesterday in Mon- hospital the 20 inches of land it an individual case," Mr. Coolahan Juno Strclecki, director, division manding officer of the 24th Artil- mouth Beach was 13 and the low needs to maintain ownership of RIVERV1EW said. of motor vehicles, to the commit- lery Group, Coventry, R.I., has Col. Rex H. Hampton 1. It was 12 degrees at 6 p.m. and Of Wrestling the corner of its building in re- Red Bank ec, explained that the state is been acting commander of the the overnight low and the read- Mr. Coolahan was re-elected turn for riparian rights to be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stub. contemplating expansion of facili- brigade since the departure in mission. He later served a 36- RED BANK - John Mott of ing at 7 a.m. today were also 12. chairmanjor 1968, and Norman conveyed to the yacht works. (nee Catherine Bennett), 1 Beave ties at Eatontown and Perth Am- July 1967 of Brig. Gen. Walter M. month tour of duty in England, Sweet Briar Lane, Holmdel, last Cape May to Block Island: £t., Hatlet, daughter, yesterday Lee will continue as secretary. boy. But it does more than that, Vann, the former brigade com- attended the Command and Gen- night asked the Board of Educa- North to northwest winds 10 knots • Mr. and Mrs. John Mackel (ne IM board-directed a letter of Mr. Blaisdeil said. He told the "Our request Is for a Bayshore mander. Co!. Curtis will remain eral Staff College at Ft. Leaven- today and 10 to 15 knots tonight. Paula Madlek), 370 East Em Inquiry to the state Department tion to reinstitute wrestling as a board the closing transaction on station and not the expansion of at the brigade headquarters as worth, and then served two years Northerly winds 10 to 15 knots. Ave., Belford, daughter, yester- of Transportation regarding plans sport at Red Bank High School. the mortgage had been set for existing facilities. Mrs. Strclecki deputy defense commander. as an action officer in G3 (now tomorrow. Cloudy this morning day. for the proposed Little Silver- DCSOPS), Department of the Dec. 18, but had been delayed is misinterpreting our demands Col. Hampton, who has been The activity was dropped this becoming fair this afternoon and Shrewsbury railroad station to re- Army. pending the board's action. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swencak as the state has in the past," the nominated for the rank of briga- year for lack of a coach. Mr. tonight. Fair tomorrow followed (nee Elaine Meeklngs), 4 Rose- place the Red Bank depot. Riverview has onlv until Jan. mayor said. dier general, was born and He has served a number of Mott called on the board to line by increasing cloudiness during mary Drive, Hailet, son, yester- The board has suggested con- 22 to present the subdivision ap- Hazlet, as well as all other schooled In Chicago and is a 1M2 tours in the.United States- and up two coaches for next year, afternoon and evening. Visibility day. ferences, but has not had one or proval, otherwise the mortgage Dayshore municipalities has writ- graduate of Utah State Universi- verseas. and to keep wrestling alive this received the information it seeks. commitment will be void,' Mr. five miles or more. Mr. »nd Mrs. Richard Kleva ten state officials for the new sta- ty. He was commissioned a sec- Col, Hampton's awards include year on a limited basis if pos- It wants to keep tilt station In Blaisdeil said. TIDES (nee Barbara Stryker), Rt. 36, tion to alleviate crowded condl- ond lieutenant, coast artillery (an- the Ijegion of Merit, the Bronze sible. Red Bank. TODAY — High 3:54 p.m. and Atlantic Highlands, son, yester- lons at the existing facilities. tiaircraft), upon graduation, and Star Medal, and the Joint Ser- The hospital president said he Holmdel is a sending district low 10 p.m. day. entered active duty In June of vices Commendation Medal. appeared "with tears in my eyes :o Red Bank High. Mr. Mott TOMORROW^-Hlgh 4:24 a,m. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Guhei When you are mixing honey end that year. He is married and the father of and pleading on my knees, be- said his son was a varsity and 4:54 p.m. and low 10:54 a.m. (nee Bcrnadette McStravod), 1 GOP butter to use as a spread, be sure During World War II he saw four children. cause if this mortgage is lost we wrestler as a freshman at Mor- and 10:48 p.m. "' Whittman Drive, Middletown, son, to have both the honey and the service with an antiaircraft bat- The new commanding officer don't know where to turn." (Continued) For Red Bank and Rurhson yesterday. butter at room temperature so talion in the United States, North is an active member of the Mor- ristown High, wrestled for Red Board member Bernard Kellenyi Justice Joseph Wolntraub at 1:12 Mr. and Mrs. Domenick Mar that they will blend easily and Africa, Sicily and Corsica and re- mon Church. An Eagle Scout in Bank last year, and now, along had objected to the subdivision bridge, add two hours; Sea p.m.—72 minutes behind schedule Bright,.deduct 10 minutes; Long, morato (nee Ella Dervinis), 231 well, Store the mixture In the re- turned to civilian life in 1945. his youth, he has participated in with 30 or 40 other boys, is left in June on the grounds that the —as all 40 senators stood at once Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Main St., Port Monmouth, daugh< frigerator; it's delicious served on In August 1947 Col. Hampton all phases of Boy Scout activities without the opportunity to partici- new boundary would not permit with their right hands raised, lands bridge, add 40 minutes. ter, yesterday, hot biscuits, toast, pancakes. iccepted a Regular Army com- in Europe and the United States, pate. walking space around the corner Chambers Packed MONMOUTH MEDICAL Both chambers were crowded Long Branch to overflow with family and Mr. and Mil. Jemet Gallaghei friends of the new legislators (ne« Mary Mdbermott), 801 Pal- who constitute the largest law- mer Ave., Middletown, son, yes- making body In the state's his- tory. terday. i •. .'•••''.' • • •• . . Mr. and Mrs. Jamu Tomaln The 192nd legislature has 40 (nee Rebecca Kinlery), 2<0 S senators/and 80 assemblymen, Lincoln Ave., Elberon, son, y«- one-third larger than laat year's terday. legislature. Republicans control Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Jensen the upper house by a 31-9 mar- (nee Lorraine Flnan), 38 Willow gin and the lower chamber by St., Port Monmouth, daughter, 58-22. The legislature w«» ex yesterday. , panded under a reapportlonmeni plan. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Ncptum Amid expressions of congrat- ulation and good wishes, there Mr. and Mrs. W. Ronald was also some sober talk of the Burdge (nee Patricia Gawron) fiscal difficulties confronting the Freehold, ion, yeaterday. state this year. Fne professional . Mr, and Mrs. John Bates (nee Margaret Conwcll), 6 Olive St., Hughe* warned In his sixth an- Neptune, son, yesterday. nual message to the legislature Mr, and Mrs. Phillip Jinnar- that the state faces a fiscal crl . one-(flee Joan Walther), 1104 s\a which may have to be met Berkeley Ave., Asbury Park, son, with new sources of revenue. yesterday. Bond Issues and a raise in excise taxes are being talked about by some officials. Hughes was at home yesterday Protection In Morven, the executive mansion (Continued) In Princeton, recuperating from borough1! Goodwill Hook and recent eye surgery. Consequent- : Ladder fire company to continue ly, his lengthy, 22,000-word mes- ,rVaf«n>vide fire protection. Others sage was not read to the law- "tri&fnave committed themselves, makers as is the custom. he said, are Adelphla, Manala- 'Most of the lawmakers said pan and the township's two fire they had not- even seen the mes- companies. sage until it was placed on their . In 1967, the township paid Adel- desks yesterday and they said phia 13.500; Goodwill, $4,000; they had no time even to glance at the document. criticize the Javelin Freehold Township Indepen- dent Number One, $4,500; East The Major Question Freehold Township, $1,000 and But Republican Senate Presi- the borough, $7,000 for fire pro- dent Edwin Forsythe of Burling- "Javelin is aworld apart from the other particularly.likedtheactionoftheoptional tection assistance. This totals ton County, In his opening speech powersteering...TheJavelirlreact$almost $20,000, said Mayor Schwartx. to the new legislature, said the If the contributions continued major question confronting the the same at high speed as it does during In 1968, he said, and the town- lawmakers Is: "How do we really it were nailed to the roacL.Nearly every low-speed maneuvers." ship had to pay the borough get the most for our tax dollars?" intenor dimension is larger than its com- -Popular Science Monthly, $eptemher,1967 $14,000, the total would be He declined to speculate on any petitors, and three in the full width back $2T,000. specific solutions to the problem. By not signing, he said, the But he said the state has "really seat is a reality...Performance of our test "AN AMERICAN DREAM.,,.seat is stir- total fire protection budget is pressing problems" which must , carwasjust short of surprising...Too few- prisingly soft...On long series of tight $16,000, a savings of $11,000. be met "In an efficient and eco- cars have brakes equal to the optional Plans Regional Pact nomicaj way." nght-and left hand curves, the quick Mayor Schwartz said that he Is The new Republican leaders front disc/rear drum power units on. the response, the time it took to go fromon e developing a regional fire have exchanged pledges of bl-par- Javelin..." -Motor Trend, January,im pact for neighboring municipali- ttsan cooperation with Hughes. ties whereby the fire companies This spirit of friendliness Is ex- . would Respond on first call. pected to meet its first test next "BRAND NEW IMAGE BUSTER...trans- could want...optional heavy-dutysuspen,- The township still intends to'month when Hughes submits his mission responds well to hard active sion and wide tread tires really work won- contribute money to both of the i proposed budget for the 1968-69 operation and the synchromesh is all but borough's fire companies, he'fiscal year. He will ask for ex- ders...you could feel and even control the said, but not under any contract. penditures in excess of $1 billion, I faultless...driving the Javelin is an inter- point at which tire adhesion gave way..." Under- a mutual aid agreement, Senate "Majority Leader, esting and satisfying experiencc.the -Hot Rod Magazine, December, 1967 the borough could be asked!Frank X. McDermott of Union! ability tobringahowlfromtherearwheels to supply fire assistance on sec- County said the Republicans are ond call. This is an agreement working on a policy for strength- in anyofthelower gears is undeniably "FRONT END OF JAVELIN IS MEAN whereby neighboring commu- ening law enforcement. He said expitmg...the Javelin has a lot of things LOOKING...Fresh,clean lines and a lux- nities pledge their services to the program would Include mea- going forit..." -Car Life, December, 1967 each other in disasters. -sures to deal with organized crime urious interior...interior appointments Freehold Borough Council; "and the more emotional isiue of very comfortable and well-laid out...visi- President Alfred E. Sanders and crime in the streets." "AN EXCITING NEW SPORTSTER... A bility forward is excellent...has alot more other borough officials were sur- Hughes emphasized in his real racy-looking car...shows up well on, prised to learn that the township speech that New Jersey citizens legroom than is generally associated with didn't ratify Us version of the are becoming Increasingly aware the road-handling course...fun to drive... ponycars..." -Motorcade,kovmb9r,mJ! fire protection agreement after of the problems of organized trie borough changed its con- crime In the state as a result tract. of published articles last year "It is not morally right for which charged extensive under- them to be getting fire protec- world activity In New Jersey. tion and not paying their fair Generally, Republicans were share of the costs," said Mr. cautious in renctinc to the ma- Sanders. jor topics in Hughes' address. He said that the borough could! Many said they would net get no longer have private negotia-j around to reading the document tions and expect them to be up- for a couple (if davs at least. held in public. He suggested that The Republicans presented a it might be better to D:onductj>ub- nrw look in attire, breakinj with lie meetings, the tradition of wearing morning This attitude by township offi- clothes — striped pants and cut- cials could harnper negotiations away tails. with the borouph in areas of mu- Thrysaid ihey elected to wear tual concern, he said. He added business suits to the opening ses- thai it might cause problems sion to demonstrate a "new look" with the water and recreation in the attitude of the party. agreements. In another, important develop- Under lh» borough agreement, ment, Assistant Senate Majority the township was to pay the bor- Leader Ravmond II. finteman of (iujjn 114.000 the first year and Somerset Cnunty disclosed that b**-«en J9.0OO and $16,000 In!he was underpoinR tests at the American Motors *»'x r'rif' .ilN-h'"'! l",ivc 'rn'n \\\r hospital '! vHriaji'V: to rrjf-rl the K'-"-t" s"s.i,,n !>:i'"inin. who v ••'••iy,i \)/.n cr,| ih,. |in, "' • I i';i frmn the Assembly '. .;'• v.'.ll i KEYPORT RAMBLER, INC. Pi< : "t-i'-ti\ rr' th ' ''"in (i."f1 v, ;:'l • •" ... >' '-I l--'s hce'i men- i' \i.sm to I'D nfler its in"!..'i," 1 ' ' • : ' •'•!:• iiuhernalorlii1 131 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank Ti'-/f Monday. ' cnndidnlc In IIKI9. » Highway No. 36, Keyport " Gus Station Proposal Receives THI: MII.Y ju.uvrhii Sewer Authority Law •<-•, „r •„ Mixed Reaction at Fair Haven TT .. i • TT I '^Cfieuj Leaving MJU™ I*5

. - - is: Wh&t to do will be up'tor [esi« if a new one snauti, week long Firemen's with &c obsolete gas station? is approved, but the board as well Fair. Both parties are under IHAZLES TIntroduce •<- The Township Con* >ality sewerage authorityd , ibutn it| betwee Hazletn Bethany Road and PraiseMark d by Chairman NEW SHREWSBURY - James The Zoning. Board last night aj the owner want to know how mittee last night introduced three expired Dec. 31. St., a length of one block. 1 contract to buy subject to ap- E. Schell, member of the Tinton continued hearings on the pros it will be used. proval of the subdivision. ordinances which will set up a The new ordinance was required The committee approved a Falls Schools Board of Educa- and cons of Texaco Oil Co.'s pro- Subdivision Planned The owner of the existing sta- regional sewerage authority, re because neither Holmdel Town- resolution authorizing its cooper- tion for the past five years, has posal to build a modern gas sta- Further clouding the picture Is tion, Louis Fugaro, who this year ship nor Union Beach, both to beation with the Monmouth County declined to seek an additional tion next to the firehouse at 617 name a street and make another the proposed subdivision of therenewed a five-year lease with included in the regionalization, Organization for Social Service term on the board because he River Road where the street one-way. Public hearings L&M L&M property owned by Michael Texaco, opposes the move and failed to pass similar ordinances. for service in the township in plans to relocate in another area. Restaurant now stands. Nannini of Lincroft, While Texa- was represented by Red Bank at- on all will be held Feb. 6. The two are expected to take 1968. The township will contrib- John Thompson, board chair- During a special meeting that co would build on the front por- torney Abraham Zager. Texaco's The committee last year had action on ordinances joining the ute half of the annual expenditure man, referring to Mr. Schell's went on for four hours, the zoners tion of the 200-foot expanse on attorney was Benedict R. Nicosia, passed the necessary ordinance authority this' month. of $18,752. departure, said that the district also questioned the fate of theRiver Road, the fire department also of Red Bank. to include it in the three-munici- The authority became neces- Other resolutions passed by the"has been lucky to have had Mr. existing Texaco station that oper- would own the rear of the prop- sary because of state rulings and The first witness, Bruce T. Mc- committee included two comSchell'- s services for the past five ates one block west of the pro-erty facing Navesink Ave., using is the only way the three munici- Coun, Middletown, state manager mending the contributions of years. The district is all the bet- palities can be assured of federal of distribution and development former Democratic Committee- ter for his participation en the Flu Sweeps and state aid in sewering the for the oil company, said the men Stephen J. Filardi and board and its education commit- area. Four Juveniles Penalized present gas station is "obsolete George J. Paterson. Both were tee. The district will have to with limited facilities and is not 11 Counties An ordinance was introduced defeated in their bids for nomina- search long and hard to find a an asset to the community." changing the name of Benedict tion in last September's primary. replacement for him," For Robbing Blind Dealer Mr. McCoun said the new sta- TRENTON (AP)-Influenza Drive in the Raritan Valley USA has spread to 11 counties in Mr. Paterson had served on the Mr. Schell has been a resident FREEHOLD - Monmouth tion would be a "new concept subdivision to Briszoe Ter. An- Ave., Asbury Park, and his broth- New Jersey, including Mon- of Monmouth County for the past County Juvenile Court Judge Leo in service-station design" indicat- other ordinance will establish governing body from 1^3-1967 er, Frank, 11, had been charged mouth, causing a 15 per cent 14 years, the last 6even of them Weinstein. sentenced two brothers ing that it would "seem more Craig St. as a one-way road and Mr. Filardi since 106! with breaking and entering and absenteeism in some 84 in New Shrewsbury. He has been to indeterminate terms in the like a dwelling." A sketch of the larceny of Freddie's Newsstand, schools since December, the president of the Asbury Park- State Home for Boys, Jamesburg building revealed a red brick Lake and Emory Sts., Asbury state Health Department said Jeptune-Shore Area branch of yesterday, and suspended sen- structure, colonial in style, with Park, on Sept. 19. Tuesday. IAACP, the National Association tence for two others for robbing a minimum of gas station appa- James E. Schell The older Johnson boy had The department reported $75,382 Seen Sated >r the Advancement of Colored ratus on the grounds. a blind newsdealer. been charged with 28 days truan- People, and chairman of the data field systems command liai- Questioned by Mr. Zager as to that the disease also has Billy J. Johnson, 12,1034 Bangs cy, which Judge Weinstein said speakers' bureau of the Red Bank son office. He now will manage plans for the present station, Mr. caused the deaths of four per- increased to 53 days at the time Area Branch, NAACP, the Washington, D. C, area of- McCoun said, "We'll paint it and sons — two in Jersey City, of the hearing. one in Red Bank and one in In County Jail Pact Mr. Schell is employed st Fort fice of Leo J. Cohen Associates sublet it to another business." Both boys had been in Juvenile flonmouth as chief of the atomic Inc., computing consultants. Jones Freed Mr. McCoun also told the board Rahway. _>-—-" FREEHOLD-By rejecting the The board yesterday said that Court on at least two other oc- that Texaco would be willing to Some-hospitals in the U- initial bids and revising the spec- round breaking for the new jail casions. have the board impose conditions county area also have re- ifications, the county Board of should be in March, depending The two youths given suspend- From Prison on the disposal of the old station ported an increasing rate of Freeholders was able to save pon the weather.^ ed terms were Robin Williams, Family Life Project • NEWARK (AP) - Negro poet- as well as stipulations on plans nurse absenteeism due to In- $75,382 when it awarded a plumb- Freeholder Benjamin Danskin 12, 423 Prospect Ave., Asbury playwright LeRoi Jones has been for the new one. fluenza and have temporarily ing contract yesterday for thelaid that it was quite evident Park, and John Barnes Jr., 10, freed from Trenton State Prison Chairman Tyra Boyd asked the restricted the number of visi- proposed county correctional in- that the rebidding saved the 1013'/ Asbury Ave., Asbury Park. pending appeal of his conviction 2 witness what annual return the tors to the hospital. In some stitution. :ounty money from the inltia Seen Broad Scheme for illegal possession of weapons 'A Dirty Trick* cases, only the immediate company could expect from the Of four firms bidding for the roposals. LONG BRANCH - The proyear- , and MCAP will be seeking during the Newark race rioting "Robbing a blind man is such families of patients can visit. new station that will cost an es- job, the contract was given to When the board first received wsed Family Life Education pro- $40,201 in federal funds for the last, summer. • a grievous offense—just a dirty timated $75,000 to build. Mr. Mc- The flu outbreak started in Charles Simplin and Son of Perth lids for the plumbing contract, ft hopefully will become program's first year of operation -Jones posted $25,000 bond in '*<*•" Coun replied that Texaco would Bergen County, the health Amboy for $308,587. he costs varied from1 $373,969 to something more than Just basi- T-hey stole thing*!'*?£s the?y didn't The Family Life Education pro- have to sell about 45,000 gallons department spokesman said, $471,623. cally a birth control project, 'Essex County Court here Tues- need." The freeholders Dec. 5 had re- ;ram hopefully will serve about of gasoline per month, as opposed and spread to Essex, Hudson, Charles Hughes, Monmouth Com- day to gain his freedom after The judge also said that the jected bids for food ser- Mr. Danskin said that the re- ,000 persons during its first year, to the current eight to 10,000 Mercer, Middlesex, Mon- munity Action Program health being brought from State Prison Johnson youths' parents had ad- vice equipment, laundry equip- used specifications deleted dr. Hughes said. When it will be- gallons now sold, to realize ade- mouth, Morris, Ocean, Pas- director, said yesterday. mitted to him the pair were be- ment and plumbing because the items, such as underground pipe ;in, he continued, can't yet be in gray prison attire and shorn quate returns on the investment. saic. Union and Warren The MCAP Board of Trustees yond control, and asked the court bids exceeded the amounts esti- painting, and others. determined as general federal of his familiar beard. Also testifying last night was counties. • in Monday night authorized its to take action. mated. The unsuccessful bidders were Office of Economic Opportunity Fred A. Maffeo, Fair Haven real- lealth committee to seek federal funding guidelines haven't yet Before he left the courthouse, "I don't recommend this sort rank C. Gibson, Inc., Freehold Jones, an apostle of racial sep- tor representing Texaco, who told 5317,442; Van Cleve, Inc., Nepfund- s for this program. Mr. jeen established. of thing — for the court to step the board he had contacted a aratism, donned the African-style tune, $328,976, and Olenik Plumb- Hughes reported the program's in—except as a last resort,"' he dozen competitive oil companies, Middletown Garage Bids Project's Provisions clothing he favors. ing and Heating, Linden, $375,886. cost is estimated at $50,341 a said. informing them that the present The project will provide; The 33-year-old author now is The board had to appropriate "Of course the first thing is gas station would be available. He — Birth control clinics in the free to fulfill a speaking engage- Are Within Cost Estimates an additional $140,000 for the jai for the parents to be in control said that none of those replying Monmouth County Organization ment Friday night at Dartmouth MIDDLETOWN - The Town- because of higher construction of their children, but even before were interested. The garage will be located on Jaycees Get for Social Service's Freehold College in Hanover, N.H., court ihip Committee last night re- The initial figure was the court gets involved, there are i township owned acres on Health Center and the Bayshore officials Indicated. Project Favored ceived bids that Mayor Ernest (2,960,000 for the jail complex other agencies where help can be anes Lane. The land was pur- area, at a site yet to be deter- A second realtor who testified, G. Kavalek said "Fall within be located on Freehold-En- Answer To Jones Joined codefendant Bar- obtained," Judge Weinstein said. based by the township at a cost mined; information on medical- Harold F. Dowstra who owns the the scope of the architect's fig- * $45,000, jlishtown Road, Freehold Town- ry Wynn, 23, of Newark, in post- He recommended such things ly-accepted systems of birth con- Dowstra Agency of Red Bank, ures," for the controversial mu- The low bid on the general ihip. Ing bail. as the Children's Psychiatric Cen- made a strong plea in favor of Criticism trol, including the "rhythm meth- nicipal garage. onstruction, including the ser- Construction is expected tc od;" clinical examinations, and The two, along with Charles ter in Eatontown, and the Bureauthe new station because "it would HAZLET — Mayor Joseph A. The bids now will go to thevice garage, received from Do- ake 14 months to complete th educational programs in child McCray, 33, also of Newark, of Family and Children's Ser- be an appropriate use for the Morales called recent criticism 'laming Board, and a report ato Construction Co. of Newsprawling jail complex which is vices. site." from the township Jaycees of hiscare, Intra - family relationships were convicted of illegal posses- will be made to the committee. ihrewsbury, totaled $301,975. replace the more than 100- Although the Zoning Board this statement on the name change and consumer education. sion of two weapons during the "It is quite possible that further fear-old existing jail In the Hal year adopted an amendment pro- Other Low Bids late last year "irresponsible." Strictly Voluntary cuts will be made before we let if Records here. height of the racial outbreak hibiting any more service stations Other low bids received were: the bids out," Mayor Kavalek The answer to the Jaycees was Mr. Hughes made it quits clear last July 14. McCray failed to Absenteeism in Fair Haven (there are six), said. "The residents of Middle- tructural steel work, Park Steel given at last night's Township that participation in this program make bail. Mr. Dowstra explained his posi town can rest assured that & Iron Co. of Toms River, $106, Committee meeting after a letter is strictly voluntary. Moreover, tion to the board: Road Crews he added, a person's participat- The three . were sentenced Is Severe great deal of consideration will 646; plumbing, Sarbo Inc., Mid- from the group was received. Thursday by Essex County Judge "This is an exchange of a new It cited an article in the New- ing in the Family Life Education e given to the project before we dletown, $31,248; heating and Leon Kapp. Jones received a T>/ and modern facility for an oldact on anything." I Get Praise ark Evening News which report- project isn't a prerequisite for In Red Bank one, and an opportunity for bet- entilating, Sarbo Inc., Middle- his or her participating In any to 3-year sentence in State Pris- The minimum cbsE^ to the HAZLET — Cbmmitteema: ed statements by the mayor on RED BANK — There was a ter service to the community." other antipoverty programs. on while hte other two got 18 township to construct the garage town, $53,700; electrical, Red Nov. 28 regarding the commit- "Christmas epidemic" along with Another hearing on the gas sta- Raymond Anstett, chairman months each in Essex County would be $592,836. These figures Bank Electric, $71,200; and auto- tee's decision to limit changes i The program's clinics will use the flu epidemic combining to tion issue was scheduled for next the public works committee, las penitentiary. include the construction of the the township in view of the pos- MCOSS facilities, will be run by cause severe absenteeism in motive equipment, Whitemarsh Wednesday, Jan. 17, at 8 p.m. service and parking garages night praised the work of th sible referendum next year tc the Planned Parenthood Associa- Red Bank schools last month, Corp., Somerville, $25,264. minimum cost without the township road personnel in thei change the name back to Rari- tion and will be open two hours Superintendent Robert C. Hoop, arage would be $482,- Ten bids were received for the tan. a week. The program's staff will School Board Summons Issued general construction, seven for attempts to clear Icy roads. reported last night. include two doctors, > two regis- tructural steel work, eight for The Jaycees said the mayor The former, Dr. Hoops said, Ha, explained that the coatlni tered nurses, two Iicensj&a? jS&c- was a rash of absences by stuI- n Fair Haven These figures are based on theilumbing, 10 for heating and of ice and snow on several Iesse: should support the mandate Slates New low bids received for every phase tical nurses and four community dents who apparently had thei: FAIR HAVEN - Police Capt. entilating work, eight on elec traveled roads was defying thi the people rather than expresi if the proposed construction, not aides. parents' concurrence in starting William Robbins reported that trical work and two for automo- blades of snowplows, but the d personal feelings in the name of including professional fees to the Mr. Hughes reported similar Transit Plan the holiday recess early. Murray Weiss, 17 West Front St. tive equipment. partment is experimenting with the committee. architects and land acquisition. antipoverty agency - linked pro- Red Bank, received a summons rubber blade in order to avoii Mayor Morales said last nighl HAZLET — The Board of Edu- "At one time the school was Refunds Not Approved grams presently exist in Bergen for careless driving after an ac- damaging the roadway. the Jaycees, normally a respon- cation will effect a new trans- in a position to rigorously en- In other business, the commit- County, Trenton and Atlan- cident on River Road last night force attendance at school with ee received a letter from Sen. Since Dec. 31, 10 tons of rod sible group, had acted '^respon- tic City. He said he believes such portation policy In the coming Hazlet Unit sibly in its accusations and shoul. only certain reasons being ac- He said the Weiss car skidded, Alfred N. Beadleston, R-Mon- salt and 265 tons of sand have a MCAP • associated program ichool year and transport all ceptable for excused absence," sideswiped a borough bus and ran mouth, advising that a resolu not attempt to dictate to the com- been used'on township streets, would be the fourth in New Jer- elementary school children who the superintendent said. into a parked car owned by Alice tion dealing with refunding o mittee. sey. Loses Rights Mr. Anstett said, He added thai are required to walk more than "However," he added, "as InE. Nash, Crest Drive Road, Colts axes in hardship cases did no "At the time, I answered ques Neck. work,by -crews during the first a half mile where no sidewalks so many other areas of the meet with the approval of the tions from the floor regarding th school's operation, the authority The accident occurred at 8:55On Finance Division of Taxation and theweek of this year was negated name change and said that shouii exist Fire Damage of the school board and school p.m. and resulted in damage to HAZLET — The Recreation Division of Local Finances. by the snowfall last weekend sufficient names be obtained o The revision of the hazardous administration has been seriously the left side of the Nash car and Senator Beadleston said thai petitions calling for a nam Commission will no longer have which caused drifting. road transportation policy was undermined. Consequently we extensive front end damage to the authority to make out its own ny such curtailment or refund- change referendum, the township He suggested that residents Is Extensive announced yesterday after study are powerless to deal with such the Weiss car. vouchers, sign checks or have ac- Ing of taxes, due to fire and like would not make costly changes contact the public works depart- KEANSBURG - A lire which by the board. matters as unexcused absence There were no injuries. Sgt. cess to its appropriation. Muses, would have to be made which could easily be postponed." ment regarding any icy street began in an upstairs bedroom According to the board, the from school.. George Chandler investigated. The decision was made yester- part of the township budget. The mayor referred to the sev- conditions which should receive caused extensive damage to a Increased traffic on the major day by the township committee An item like this, he added only eral changes in tax bills, insig- further attention. home yesterday afternoon. arteries of the township have on the suggestion of Joseph J. ould be estimated and complica nias, stationery and other items According to police, the fire brought about a greater concern 4 Nabbed in Township Seaman, township auditor, follow- tions would arise in the' auditing. necessitated by the referendum began at 3:10 p.m. In the upstairs on the part of the board for the ing an audit of commission books. Mayor Kavalek advised resi- last November which damaged MATAWAN TOWNSHIP. - four metal bars were valued at room of a house owned by Law- •afety of elementary-school chil- dents that the state will provide $110. Beginning with the new bud- Plaque Given the name from Raritan to Hazlet. rence Pico, 9 Laurel- Ave. dren walking to and from school. Four men were arrested and $75,000 in aid for the recon- Arrested were John Hinds, 29,get, vouchers will be paid as all Democratic Committeeman Her- While the blaze was confined charged with larceny after being Approximately $16,000 addition- >f 355 Texas Road, Stanislaw Mil- other township bills and signed truction,of-Holland Road begin To Ex-Official bert J. Kupfer, a member ol to the bedroom, there was consid- al monies in the 1968-69 budget apprehended at the M & T Chem- ler, 34, of 41 New Brunswick by the township treasurer, clerk ning at Middletown-Lincroft Road the Jaycees, explained that his erable water and smoke damage ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - has been provided in the trans- ical Corp., Church St. last night, Ave., both Matawan. James and mayor. The account will be and running to the Holmdel was the only vote against sending thoughout the house. 'ownship border. James R. Snyder, on behalf.of the letter admonishing ths may- portation account to implement police reported. Cameron, 29, of 57 Texas Road under the treasurer's office. The origin of the fire has not Morganville, and Edwin McCar- the Borough Council, presented been determined, but police said the revised policy. Police, said a burglar alarm "Mr. Seaman also suggested rick, 29, 81 Wilson Ave., Por former councilman Edmond J. "I explained the mayor's posi it may have begun in the bed- The board's present policy,is from the building came in at 7:38 that a separate account, but still Monmouth. / Caputo with a plaque last night. tion and that of the committe room walk. The two borough to transport all elementary p.m. and police units from the under the treasurer, be maintain- School Mr. Caputo was unable to attend on the name change, but the ma- fire departments extinguished the ichool children over hazardous township and from Matawan bor- Judge Lloyd Elgart set bail at ed for all income, other than ap- (Continued) ceremonies Jan. 1. jority ruled," he said. fire within 40 minutes. roads where children walk more $500 each and also sentenced propriations, that the commission ough responded. Borough Patrol Even the Westside, voting Mr. Synder said that neither than a half mile where no side- Hinds to 10 days in county jai received. This would include ad- man Richard Nussbaum said tie River Street School, didn't tum for a contempt of court charge mission fees, developers fees and words nor a plaque could express Walks or footpaths exist. saw four men at the scene load- out in as great numbers. temming from a previous motor donations. the thanks the community and ing metal bars into the trunk of The vote at River Street was council has for a member who IIDI 'ehicle complaint. The township control over the a car and made the arrests. The 247 to 100 in favor, compared gives of his time serving on a commission was renewed after a Name Firms Detective Joseph Booket signed with 360 to 114 in favor last time. municipal body. the complaints here. year of being on its own. Pre- Compensating for that factor "It takes courage of your con- vious to last year, the recreation was a diminished opposition in victions to sit up here and say Man Is Fined commission's vouchers were un- For School the other districts. what's on your mind," Mr. Sny- Want Sidewalks der the jurisdiction of the com- MATAWAN - The Regiona Voters at the high school in der said. "Ed, we thank you." mittee. Board of Education has named In Red Bank Cleared of Snow 1966 turned the plan down 503 to Mr. Caputo, who lost in his bid two architectural firms to draw RED BANK-Willlam C. John- 179. Yesterday the vote was 353 for reelection as an Independent RED BANK - Police issuei preliminary plans for new schoo son, East Shafto Road, Eaton- to 296 against. ^ candidate for council, served eight summonses yesterday to II construction. town, was fined $220 last night Law Likewise at Oakland Streel •rom 1963 until 1367. homeowners who failed to clea Boykln and Moss, of Holmdel on two counts of filing false state- ichool, the vote in 1966 was 22 M HJHIHIIUHIH HIM in sidewalks in front of the houses, (Continued) to 64 against. Yesterday it was Jiave been selected to draw up ments to obtain state unemploy- Bills hard to pay? Sell items Police Chief George H. Clayton But Kilkenny held that the stat- 163 to 83 against. Ill III III II l|l IIIII Mill II11| || 11 Illltll Him 11 plans for 10 rooms at the site o ment benefits of $250. ute's "wisdom and enforcemen you don't need with Classified reported. Dr. Hoops called the referen- the Borough schools. Municipal Court Judge Francis are matters within the domain o Ads. Dial 741-6900 today. Chief Clayton said six tickets dum "a real move forward foi A report of the Rutgers Univer- the legislature and those charged X. Kennelly suspended $100 ofwere given out on Chestnut St. Red Bank." with its administration. It is too sity division of school studies the sentence. and two on Maple Ave. in re- While the elementary construc- early to stamp it as a failure." has recommended the addition o Evanetto G. Mitts of Ocean sponse to a request for enforce tion program will have no direc He noted more than 50,000 per- t\". rooms to the Memorial Schoo Ave., Sea Bright, was fined $160, ment from the Public Works De bearing on regionalization wit sons have been issued the identi- aid the eventual demolition o of which $100 was suspended, for partment. Shrewsbury and Little Silver, fication cards to purchase gun HIGHEST RATES ALLOWED Matawan Grammar Schools one breaking two windows, damaging The tickets are returnable in will show those districts Red and two. a car and the assault and battery while about 1,000 applicants hav< Bank is willing to provide for its Municipal Court Feb. 6. been rejected. Finne, Lyman, Finne i of Thomas Tomaino, 43 Hu.jon Wilbert H. Schlimmeyer, di own, he said. BY FEDERAL REGULATIONS Rtcce of Elizabeth have been Ave. "No law-abiding citizen, free This borough has been foul rector of public works, said hii from the statute's disqualifica- n -led architects for the re years planning a construction pro Mr. Tomaino, as the result of department had received com- tions, has been or will be pre- render of the construction pro a counter complaint, was fined plaints about clogged sidewalks gram. During the same perioc cluded from purchasing keeping there have been high school p p -?.m outlined in the Rutgers re- $60 for assault and battery. A borough ordinance require; or bearing arms," Kilkenny said. gionalization discussions with th port. removal of snow within 24 hour; James Connett of Sea Bright He. added that while finger- sending districts. This will include planning for a after cessation of snow, he said PAID was fined $110 for being intoxi- printing may be objectionable ti new intermediate school in Cliff- Dr. Hoops said (here are n< cated and loitering on Broad St some, it no longer carries the so- wood, a K-5 school at Lloyd Road plans for the disposition of th Judge Kennelly gave him credit cial stigma that was once at- and a 10-ro'om addition to th( two schools that will bo replace for four days spent in jail and tached to the procedure. On Savings Accounts & Certificates of Deposit Ravine Drive school. The Eliza Flames One of them — Oakland Strei suspended the rest of the sen beth firm designed the Ravine (Continued) State Atty. Gen. Arthur J. Sill - has been mentioned as a DO: tence. Drive school as well ns the higr None of the firefighters was in- made a rare appearance in cour sible community center, lie sai Frederick Frost, address un- jured, but Mrs. Phillips' mother, last November when oral nrgi but the future of both will be di. CENTRAL JERSEY RANK tchool and the Lloyd Road Inter- mediate school. known, was fined $G0 for the asMrs- . Lillian Nichols who lives ments in the case were heard be cussed with Borough Council fore the Appellate (Division. Sill: determine what public use wou The school board plans to pre-sault and battery of Harry Ash- next door, was treated for shod contended the law did not viobe appropriate for them. sent to its construction program ton, 50 West Bergen Place. at Monmouth Medical Center. late the state's legitimate polia SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET! in the spring the Rutgers repor Mrs. Phillips was employed powers. Car on your mind? See today' estimated [he total cost nt $4.3 Teaching your youngster to setthe Atlantic Highlands Manufac- r.dtiol DtpJlIt iMurant* Op. CAN WE HELP YOU? million, not Including demolition the table? Tell her that spoons turing Co., a clothing maker or The Appellate Division substan- Classified Ads for big values i: and other site work. are always placed bowl ildo upl Rt. 36 in this borough. tially upheld his arguments. all makes, models. MRS. MABEL ZIMMERMAN (ford, and two brokers. Osarfej 4-TfAif*d»j-, J>n. 10, 1968 THE DAILY REGISTER EDW/UU) H- STRELFC1 I EAST KEANSBURG - Mrs.L Smith of Secaucus and Harvey NEWARK - Fjjwtrd H \\Su e John P. Kane, Was Matawan Board Member !Mabel Zunmerman, 88, of S3 Pa-E. Smith of Has place- ltdd, 59, «t 165 BrvA/ltie Ave, MATAWAIi - John p Kar*,, A member of St. ClMrenfr pastor, Burial, under director) of ,Qttc ^ve _ died yesterday to Eaton •Services wiJJ be tomorrow at brrtxr'r/t o.«t*r 51/eledd ofJ|. of J* Wmm Drive, died; OttoUc Church, here, trA of lit Day Fufierai rfome, Keypsrt, wiUip,^ Hurting ffome, E*toato«ra, 8 p.m. the John 1. Eyaa Home Obituaries Keypwt, ACRILAN • WOOL NYLON • FORTEL Jail Sentence Investment"* Available in a range of heavenly colors UITLE SILVER — Charles like Avocado, Brass, Ripe Olive, Honey- Durant,>)5£$ea View Manor, Long Branch, w&s&f ntenced to 76 days ORIENTALS —NEW & USED comb, Martini, Sapphire, etc. from SQ. YD. in county jail by Judge Richard 4 Partial listing' — limited Stock In Shrewsbury Store D. Porter in Municipal Court Monday night. -•, R.g. SAL! Rig. SALE He was found guilty of leaving Herman, Ivory 17VI0 $2350 $1975 7"xlO' ....$1295 $ 850 1 50 - 9x12 DOMESTICS the scene of an accident, for Reman, Ivory 147"xl0'3" $2325 SI595 Kermon, Ivory ?'9"x5 -..$ 800 $ 595 Ik- Which he was fined $230. Unable Keman. Ivory 9110"x5T1 $ 800 J 595 Kerman-uied, Blue 1O'B"xl8'7" $2950 $1595 to pay the fine, he drew a 46 Aral-used ir3"tiVV $1000 $ 495 Reg. 49.95 Your day jail sentence, ludge Porter Kerman lS'S'WIO" $2450 $1695 Larlsran. Blue 1412"x207" $3000 $1395 added another 30 days on a care- kermon-uted, Row 14'xU'i" ....$2688 $1795 to 295.00 Choice 20% off less driving charge. Blbleabad, Row 18'xlO'lO" $1295 $ 895 Kcrman-und. Ivory U14"x241 ....$2750 $1795 Robert J. Wickes, 175 Long Blblcabad, Blue 12"10"x2Tl ".,..$ I B50 S..M5 Kermai), Ivory UTxlOV $3100 $1975 Branch Ave., Long Branch, was Chinese. Red, Blue 9'xll'9" ...... $1100 $ 495 fined a total of $60 for an un- Kerman, Red IS'lO'Wv" $1850 $1450 Sorouk-used, Red 13lx241 $2750 $ 995 HUNDREDS OF DOMESTICS registered vehicle and fictitious 1 Kormon. Red WxlOT $2900 $1995 Sorouk-uted, 15'3"xl0'4" _...$! 650 S 995 license plates. Robert Onushak, 1 2W River Road; Red Bank, paid Kerman, Ivory 8'xlO „...$! 350 $ 850 Herh ll'o'W $ 650 S 375 • AREA • BRAIDS AAA/ ## > $30 for operating a unregistered Kerman, Red 16 2"xl0'6" $3100 $2150 Kapoutrang, Red U'fxB'r $ 500 $ 375 vehicle, and C. Sweeney, 8 Wal- Kerman-uted 13'll"x9'9" $2400 $1795 ter St., Keansburg, was fined $15 Sarouk-uied 9'xl2" , $ 950 $ 475 • HOOKS • RUGS JmXJyO Oil for delinquent inspection. Kerman, Ivory 15'xlO'9" $2500 $1895 Method, Red 16'o"xir3" $1450 S 895 2x3 — 2x4 — 3x5 — 4x6 — 6x9 — 8x10 — 9x12 In other actions, Judge Porter Kerman-used, 16'5"xir3" $2500 $1475 Arok-uied.Jtcd $ 195 $ 98 penalized Alfred Herbert, 36 Kerman-uted, Red 10x18" $2460 $1695 Kandahar-used, 8<10"x12>2" $ 89 $49.50 Woodland St., here, arid Elmer ALL ROLL ENDS and BALANCES •Pervier, Oceanport Ave., also here, $30 apiece for borough junk 20% OFF* Hundreds of Small Orientals 63 To Choose From — Perfect For A Room Size car violations. He also imposed *20% off Regular Retail Price or as Indicated with Sale Price whichever is lower. fines of $15 each on William Dec- Rug or One or Two Rooms Wall to Wall kert, 126 Park Ave., Shrewsbury, and William Livingood, 80 But- Our Finest Heaviest Heavy Luxurious Luxurious tonwood Drive, Fair Haven, for INDIA RUGS INDIA RUGS INDIA RUGS UP TO 40% OFF discharging firearms in tho bor- 9x12 $| 9*12 $« ough. Reg. $975 '895 9x12 -535 Reg. $495 2 ON HONOR ROLL Route 35, Sea Girt HIGHTSTOWN - Two Mon- 449-5900 Bring jnouth County students have been Route 35 Shrewsbury placed on the honor roll for the (Just North of Maimsquan Circle) Your first terin at the Peddic School. 741-6272 Special Sato Hours nt Sea Girt Store They arc Robert Wiener, son of Wed., Tluirs., nnd Frl. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M Room (NEXT TO POST OFFICE) Mrs. Ralph E. Shevel of Harding Saturday 'til 8 P.M. Road, Fair Haven, and Richard Open Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Measurement* Cureton, sen of Dr. and Mrs. Jcr- Frl. Eves. 6:30 Mil 9 Illustration of Sea Girt Store — ald R. Curelon, Rivcredge Road, Exit 96 Parkway Southbound New Shrewsbury.

Bent on a business of your own? Check today's Classified Ads for the latest offers. Sacrificial Rite In Darkest Washington FROM OUR READERS I &M»Mffktf ta U7t - ^Wished by T>e Red Bank P.tgUifrr, Letter tfrom Vietnam M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher DaN&ng, Vietta* K Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor To NMh& ««* literarytalent i wi!f tr*t0 s1*6 JPI *• Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor most accurate picture I can of whit it happening ot*r her*, As you can tell by the letterhead I am stationed Hi DaNaflg, about three miles from the city proper. I am a U.S. Navy Belated Moves to Defend the Dollar hospital- cdrpsman attached to a fleet Marine force Unit of the First Marine Division. At present I am attached to what nto«t The iuccess of President Johnson's short of congressional restrictions On people including my dad, would call a hospital company. Mow- belated moves to defend the dollar will foreign travel, as the President pro- 4ver the Marine Corps calls it a medical battalion.' depend in lafge measure upon con- poses. We may be sure that domestic - When 1 first got (he idea to write to you I figured I Would be with a "grunt" ouUH (infantry), i thought I would be able gressional and public cooperation. travel agents and tourist agencies of to give you sorrte front line stuff. 1 am not disappointed that Within his limited executive powers foreign countries will mount a vigorous I got sent,where I did. On the Contrary, besides be#j| tafer he has imposed mandatory restrictions lobby against restrictions — but Con- here the war itself is much more evident here. I haiVS teen on most direct investments abroad. gress should impose them for the good the bodies of KlA's come in chopper after chopper, Als&.jitany wounded and dying Americans. I Jiavfi seen the dramaVW the But that alone is not nearly enough to of the nation. doctor-corpsman team Ss they try desperately to saVe,a,»arine end the deficit in this country's inter- The President's other proposals In whose life is spilling from wounds received an hour or less Be- national balance of payments. defense of the dollar are also com- fore in battle I have seen R.0,K, (Korean) army and marines alike WOUflded, bleeding profusely aftd slowly dying in chopptrs, We think the restriction on foreign mendable. In particular, we applaud his on stretchers and on the tables. investments is fully justified In view desire to attack the problem of non- It is not a pretty sight but It forces you to evaluate and ask of the alarming deficit in the balance tariff barriers to American exports. yourself why. Why are we hare? You ponder and b&olhe in- ©^payments, which will run more than Ways should be found to lower those creasingly aware of what goes on around you. Then yffti travel $3.5 billion In 1987, the 17th deficit In barriers so that our goods will have into a small, remote village on a MW Cap Progrtffl and you the last 18 years. The stability of the greater access to world markets. r«allM and find the answer to why. You see children who are dirty, ilrlderriOtiffsJied and international monetary iy*tem — of One of the President's proposals — diseased. But through that dirty little face comes » >mila which the bolterlithe- bulwark—will to encourageHofelgner* to travel In or a "thumbs-up" sign. These kids know what it's *ll*bout. remain in jeopardy unless our balance America — would seem to hold little They may have worms, acuts dysentery or any ntfnWef of of payments is brought into equilib- r promise because it is often so exp6n-< infectious diseases. They also know you are th«fe W Ijtlp rium, hopefully this year. them. These ills are not war-grown. You see a small boy give to travel In trie states. That, in very much the same age as your own back in the state* With A major dollar drain that may be turn, reflects in inflation fed princi- a compound fracture-of his lower leg, broken by UK Viet most difficult to Stop Is the $2 billion pally by enormous federal deficits. Cong because his family didn't 66 what ihe/ w«rt told. annual deficit resulting from Ameri- The President's program in defense Ironically the leg has healed but with 'the two pafte Of hia can travel1 abroad. In many countries, of the dollar would stand a much bet- leg at right angles. As he crawls toward ymt; (trying "Mc-si, help?" a-gsirt you realize the answer to youf qttestfcntfliiy. free-spdndlng U. S. tourists are a ma- ter Chance of success If the federal THE REPORTER As you look at the filth and the squalor that theiijpeop!* jor Industry, We don't like to cripple establishment would curb its otfn must liye in, not because tiey want ts ml becatt** they the economies of our friends overseas spending. An end of the war in Viet- utust. It is fear that drives them to live as they do. P«r of — but something must be dona to make nam would do most to help that. And She's a Real Diller unknown marauders that force them to pay tax fo i northern Americans see their own country first government. an increase in taxes is needed to help is? tm timot "T« get a roaster dean, send something Of course there are people who will answer yOttr «ny like baked apples iri Jt to a itetgHtof." "if to ease the outflow of dollars. finance the war and curb deficit Comedy is difficult to define. The dic- with "W.ell, we have slums and we have Appelachla, tie" But your husband tdmpMnd aod says: '(Set tnlSy,' spending. tkMsfy dbttfl'f help. It rfadl "A play, fflOVii, Only One whd has se"efl the conditions as they are here1 t example, withodt sliding this week is that $500,000 has been fUgg- •» they push it down the cold ducts." we are fighting to win. Not to beat Hanoi specifically tat to community have joined in a serious off the chair. I chuckle at "My next house U going to havs the win a nation's heart and trust. ft>b Hoft Art Carney, flu* Mtdheit tpstalrs, so 1 don't keep running into . collated — and there Is every reason effort to further the ba«9 of Cultural . This job belongs to every American. I don't hold" any- activity. dy Hgcktitt, Alan King, it, I'm afraid to say to my husband, Fang, to believe that the campaign will meet GletuxM, Jo6 6. Lewi*, and 'ff you don't work, you don't eat/ because it's thing against die demonstrators and draft cftrd-burrters. WJten . Its goal. The" New Jersey Symphony is An a h6tt ef o*h«t* before they no1 threat. Pood tastes' betteY outdoors; plan i we are born American* we are born with the right W Wlce Wi Paul fitlllman of Fair Haven, outstanding musical organization — say fielto. picriio 365 day* a year. Spot a domestlo look- opinions, The extent it has reached flow, though, not Only «tow« blatant disrespect of the law but 1 feel cowardice On tfl« fMrt chairman of the boards of the First Na- and it will bring benefit and enjoyment Rir«iy doM a /«rnaK make m« laugi, An ing wife' in a supermarket end copy bit tjrO* exo«ptlon la Phyllis Bll)«r, (he «€*nted broom. eery cart." Of the individual. I speak as a non-combatant, if deittOn- tional State Bank of New Jersey and to residents throughout the state. This She laugh* Ilk* a Wflkilld'e. Once, when she * • * stfatofg refuse to become soldiers- or Marines and watttOflly to «hOW loVfi and kindness toward their fellow mart thai What Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co,, is is an activity that should be encour- visited our hoiuM, h«f tMu of Mm/ to run a "FANd SAID: 'I want you td b« Meantime, it Is important that there «1*« you imd * few entotlfitlal butt«i9 resSWfti th« Mm: ness, disease and deprivation. corporations in the state are backing be enough funds available for the New . tyis* Diller, who \ooki like an exclama- "When som«m« ph*i« «rte*pectfldly, Today 8* AffleplcaflS died for what they thought Wa* t 'rM New Jersey Symphony. They are tion mark SISfidirg OrHt* h«ad, iia w4td| .^rylliljrtg.ArtteiJhl^has tM4, fe fight. Many 6f them asked why just before dying but thlttk Jersey Symphony and Symphony Hall Ood rMfly knew why before they breathed thelf last. ; an. Have a few ot H«r Milts:— § mf kids.' Everythirig shSWs Ufl when f 'fOVidlhg financial assistance oif * ' to expand their cultural activities, An yea permit «utmg»t m eotne oirougs the win- Respectfully, "Bon't feel yoU hat* to bathe your baby grge scale And we hope it continues. dows. Either1 entertain at night, or close th4 Donald L. Stufnifeli excellent start has been* made. ' every day. He wofl't t«ll myfcody," "Never drapes and break the cord." HM/3 USN go td bed mad. Stay up and fight." Do not On* Of the chapter headings Is: "Semftfr- Editor's Note - Donald is the huibsnd of Mrs, Lorraine taste food while yOU'fs cooking. You may ber, Mf TfacHjallizers Are Coming Out Of Sturwfels, 82 Throcttmorton Ave\, Red dank, and tfM sOn INSIDE WASHINGTON lose your nerve to JefW II." "If your kids Your Allowance." Children make a Woman of .Mr. and Mrs. George J, stumifels, 57 William It, Md write their name* on lh« furniture, don't let nervoiM, '"My el^t-year-old bought a bicycle th«m put the yMr." «" uStrr '"'' with'Tnofley h« saved by not smoking. I Mtp hdt Hopt lays Of PhyilU Diller: "Her asking mlfl« "Why can't you be like otter kid! Map Mdvw to Curb High Court kitchen Is so poorly tfgMlMd she keeps a and gro* UJ> ioo fast?' " mouse on a leash so atM 6ih find the cheese." By PAUL ICOTr uary should be to override that court de- Hef hint! ort the care of children are prt- Marlboro's Nurses §he ignores him. ''Buy {tie trlggest house you A MW effort to eurfe «*at Me b«#n called cision." .greaSiW! "MWef approach;a child with haftds ' 11 Holland Mad ' Can find," she writ*, f members of the Constitutional Convention, in II in the 1940s. (0 40, trying to remake the United Stales in in image I would appreciate, Mr. Commissiotiir, your pertonal rets- drifting the Constitution, seriously conilderld It'i owning it us from the states, the A full 44 states have general sales taxes. Misting tn th* mlnda of the court'* "liberal surance that you are doing your best to ameliorate a deplora- adding the 10-year review provision. • cities, the counties, the All states tax gasoline and year after year, majority." ble condition not Oftly in Monmwth County but «vefy COUitty In his private discussions with these law- towns, and from Washing- raise the rates; all state* exWpt North Caro- What he fear* la emerging from the Su- in the state. 1 would like to be assured that tht dedicated, makers, McCormack cited the recent warn- ton. It's taking the form of lina tax: cigarettes and hera too, the pattern preme Court'* new philosophy I* i nation in specially trained individuals who make up the nursing tuff ing of Jewish, Protestant and Roman Catholic both direct and Indirect tax. it for yearly Increase. Property taxes go in Which the state* are more administrative units will be given particular consideration and a sincer* effort made, clergymen that the court is trying to "recast es, of both oUtrlgtitand hid- Only one direction - up, On top of all these of eentrallted government. to bring to a successful conclusion their reasonable request*, moral law" in overthrowing state and local den levies. It's involving art btrtines* taxes, fees and charges ill a host Sincerely youra, Already state* are under court orders to bans on material held to be pornographic. just about every type of tax of guises and disguised. . . ..•'• S. Fred Stockham • rcdutrlct legislature* strictly according to dential commission to advise Congress on so far conceived at the fed- In New Voric, we've wen given our mm. : population — which he call* 1 dramatic exten- what should be done to curb the growing flow eral, state ahd local levels, A #300 Million state tan increase in 1968 it *k« of the court's authority. This intervention of pornographic material in the United. meaning taMs and elilftaxe* considered "inevitable" with proposals in- la seen by Dlrkaen as removing checks and States. Once the commission reports, Mc- on personal and corporation cluding a so per cent surcharge on the state balances within slatrt *o as to give metropoli- Cormack hopes to use Its findings to frame POdfHR Incomes, taxe* and surtaxes Income tax, plus incraases In business) liquor tan masses undisputed sway over state gov- new legislation challenging the effects of the . on sales and property. and gasoline- taxes. New York City is in its ernment!. court's decisions. Federal income tax rates have been high- customary budget panic, In the coming session of Congress, Dirk' McCoCntack also pointed dtit to the law- er than they aft today, but in this era, feder- * * * Mn plan* to push propo««ls for a constitution- makers that police and judges are complain- al tax rates are only one aspect 01 the Itory. tm CALIFORNIA, W saw the biggest tax al convention which would drastically curb What'i new I* the breath and variety ees«ltin i>\ the 'Klili Coni;rur^i; counif-r ron(;ri",.s!onal action, unit- have asked Sen. John McClcllan, D-Ark., year. spending In 1968 seems quite safe." ing: • Q chairman, lo summon Onv, Romnry as nnft During this decade lo date the BO itate* At the height of World War I! .taxes look about ii cent* of every $1 of our total output "This derlsM should bo the last strnw. of the (ir.-t witnesses. They want (o grill have enacted about 300 Increanfl* In tilt rate* 1 UnloM congressional action is taken noon to Hmnnry nboiit his delay In committing Michi- of their major tm* and Imposed 19 ntw tax- of good* and aorvieei, in IMI, tax** probably •• ".That ,* wi'ot they say about d third curt) the coin, there won't be any security gan'* National Guard troop* after notification «*, Including tight mw retail tali* taxi*. will take 30 cant* of every 11 of output. And party — it attracts w«irdoa!" laws left on the statute books. Our first order Detroit polled wcro unable, to handle) th« In iM7, Michigan and Nrtraika anacMd there li no wiy out for any of ua at long aa Of butlnets when Congres* return! In Jan- rioter*. u«w pirtoMl Ineomi tax**, railing thi numbtt aptndlng irtndi oonUnu* at

SUPERMARKETS B. Comlncl la Foslat E Buon Appetitol This week, go Italianl Perk up mid-winter menu* with thoa* favorite Italian dishes everybody- lovetl We've got the meats, the produce and ail the iixin'i to J«ho H. Wtroeckey help you set down a meal in colorful Italian itylel

USDA GRADE PROGRESSO THE USD! TOMATOES IMPORTED WITH IASIL

WMOU or 8rt CUT UP Ib., fOMATO Italian PASTE MOORIISO IMPORTED Robert Svankie «OUHD CHUCK Applebrook WITH )b **e BACKS <** 9C cans 9 | Agency Fete; I Veal Cutlets —- Breasts WITH ik.O"f< 2 Salesmen WINGS irflODLETOWN - Jofm ] Gem Salad Oil WatoSckey, who handled $1, ROMTIMO million in residential real fata! CHIdUNS FORFHYIII, transactions during 1907, an suceo Pi. Robert Swaflkte, with a vo1unt< •1.79 or $767,984, were the leading AVMAOt *» saMemen fof the Applebrook SUPER SAVINGS Ag*icy during 1W7 and w« final! Spaghetti fetM at a party, for the entin organization, at the home Of tti e TtffkeyfoW firm's president, Jacob R. V. M noltf ON PIIW* • KIUUR Leffcrts 3d, last week. •r THIN 4 79< The affair, held to honor the JTWTEtBttT. outltanding performances Salami Wafneckey and Swankie, als lb mafked ih8 fact that Apple- Wock rillct Broad Crumbs brofik's volume fcf 196/ fetched \ancv «« an all-tim« record level lot tin Red Bank Multiple Listing Se PR08RE8W vic« area With more than $7. Pre-Cooke million irt Jales of residential properties. "Tne Applebrook Agency, an a Progresso Soups filiste of L«fterts Homes, com- BU0M APPEUIOI munity Asveleptog forw in tiw GREEN PEA, LENTIL 1 pt. 4 Jerley sWWS. irta tot nearly C TH£ FftESH Sl/Pfft SAWN6S thrte decades, operates offices ir or MIKEITROIE i ez. cans I . Middletown, Rtttnson tnd'Mtta' Table Cheese wafl. The (Ifffl led tlrt eak» i the Red Blftk Multiple Listin Service arH tor the lecofld eon- Navel Oranges IROOKIIIE k * Pure Olive Oil iecUtive y6tt. PMQUESJO CALIFORNIA MOZZAREILA ««^ IMPORTEI Early Action NAsr 0RAnD r ,-$3.69 FINEST 10 59< PARMtSAN " ° Is Advised CREAM CHEESE " Ravioli with Meat For Benefits Delicious Apples OVIN HUSH SUPE* SAVINGS ^''gyc 'ASBURY PARK - James J FARCY RED WAIHIK8T0N STATE ' CaViano, mUtger of the socia U. S. Ml. 1 — 2u," ind UP—LARBE SIZE 7 iWtarity oHkt, here says that Blueberry Pie PROGRESSO FRIED PEPPERS ^<35< mifly person! eligible for dll- ablllty bfentfltl apply too late to ITALIAN PEPPERS riMSMERVE lib, PROGRESSO CHEESE PEPPERS 49= • rwWve thelf «hecks as early as WITH IOC CREAM 4 oz. pkg. thejr should. H« notes that anyone ROMA WINE VINEGAR - - 27= whJse work «etivity was covered , mmm m SPACHITTI ft by social sMUrity for five oi the or GREEN PEPPERS "• 'IT* FINAST ITALIAN BREAD CHEF BOY-AR-DEE MEATIAUI palt 10 yeafl. and is expected to MARINATED ARTICHOKES ^>39c CHEF tOY-AR-DEE be out of WOfk for at least 12 \ FINAST EGG RAISIN BREAD '- BEEFARONI ' months (Weattte of sickness or PROGRESSO ARTICHOKE HEARTS "- **39t FINAST GOLDEN RING CAKE 2^ 69c '' Injury) should apply for disability FANCY IMPORTED CHESTNUTS * 25e CHEF BOT-AR-DEE RAVIOLI 61 payments Immediately. 1 ! ri1 1 BROOKSIDE ASSORTED DONUTS -49' SPAOHEni SAUCE ^-^ " '''- Mr: 'CaY(ano expiaine(i that al {JiUiigB-tfeimflUi can't be paid for FROZEAf SUPER SAVINGS! th« first «ix month! of disability, MORE SUPER SAVINGS! FINAST OREGANO '"»<"""< medical reports and other data —39c ' neMed from the applicant can bt FINAST TOMATO PUREE collected, evaluated, afid t docu- Sliced Peaches HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE 4'^ 43c k>d reached before thd slwnohth POUNDCAKE CQ waiting period Is up-«nabllnj CHOCK FULL 0' NUTS 1». pki. ^ # HUNT'S TOMATO PASTS 6t 83c payment* to begin en time. RICHMOND 1 Jh. 13, ? Ptrsftni Wishing to apply for YELLOW CLIN6 i ox, cans' FINAST URGE PITTED OLIVES V 45< disability benefits should visit the iftdlal security office at 611 Heck Roman Manicotti Kubltr Old Fashion CMkies FINAST GARLIC SALT • 19< St.i which It open from 9 a.m. to Sunshine Butter Flavorid Cookits M • -. 5 p,ra.'w/ttkdays and until 8 p.m GROUND BUCK PEPPER 2 L M 29« OftWfednetdays. Little Chef Piiza ^ Dk«49 Educator S«a Pilot Crackers 8 fincMt Facial Tissues t-wt-w* • Jeffers Named Finast Instant Rice 50 Cheese Ravioli ^79^ UNW tuV As Supervisor Finasf Applt Juice « Ckta^SfeA^M^ila CHOPPED or LEAF '£ Sunsweet Prune Juice m»K YCu« "UNI :,*;: •.:. PARL1N - Dr^William Jeffers DESSERT DISH of 119 take Ave., Fair Haven, vpinacn BIRDSEVE 9 Pride of the Farm Tomato Catsup '•' wa» recently named research su- Diet Delight Fruit Cocktail . perVisof at the Du Pont Co.'s LIDO STEMWARE EM 4'«M wmr IVSY ' Photo Products Exploratory Re- Broccol( Spears URDSEYI 2K«f- Diet Delight Peach Slices ««2""'31c M DMCHAU; search Laboratory here. Dr. Jef- Brillo Soap Pads <"<>"« ferl, a native of Liverpool, En- 13SSfe!!SI!SWITH THIS COUPONI 9oz. ' gland, hold* a Ph.D. degree in in- Miracle White Super Cleaner quori 111. 59C ANTI-ACID bat organic ChemlMry from the Uni- BRIOSCHI 79 vefBity of Liverpool. He came to PE0UlAR b th« United States In 1M1 when he FREE WIIHANy 100 to bat. . Joined the Du Pont CO. hflffi as a CITTIAN MA 1 Flelichmann'i Margarine X 43 ANACIN TABLETS SECTION NO. 1f0O D pUICHA,, redtarch chemist. 89' A number of patents in the flald RmdoM Home Amirloin Dictionary 6f photography have been issued •nd Ftmlly Rifirmei Library McCormick's Vanilla Extract January Mfhlffe Sale In his name. 9* Value CHUNK 1\" x 27" COMFORT PILLOWS -1.58 Alpo Dog Food cam 59c Pflwler Exhibit Set aooo tHRU Ml, rii, »ri ly 17" x 35" CANNON TOWILS «»*** -* 48« By Moiunoutli T Prim •ff»etlvtlliroughoul Ntw Joroy (mupi lufttr Flnoii) thru Saturday, Jgnuaiy D||||1f Such-Nut REIGEl /LITTLE SILVER - An exhibit 13lW.W» nnrv« iht right It limit quality, Not r«ip9Bllbl« tot typ«jr»|lhlnl limn, 0UHf Slralnid 42" x 36" PILLOW CASES DECORATOI P»INT$ Ihil month In the Little Silver li- brary, sponsored by Monmoutli MUlcum, will lenlurc English pewter of the Georfiinn period. Lodve^winter behind with meal-time trips to sunny Italy this week! The Items displayed are by . noted English craftsmen from 1700 to 1770. They include drinking vessels, plates and bowls. 320 THIRD AVENUE, LONG BRANCH ROUTE 36 and FIRST AYE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS . I... PAH.Y Rutgers Men Spend More elected yice%resWent of On Campus dil club which he *erved U*t n pirt In Celgite Uitiver Ths Stttlect Government pact Aw., V*A Kwi; vA W» * £ of Mr C Now, But Cost Dad Less ilty*. special field study atsocistkn it Strtyer Junior Col- Janet Pearce, « senior, daughter censent ofi w» p»»™y™~ Park Place, River Plaza. the subarctic laboratory in legs of Finance, Washington, D.C. of Mr. and. Mrs. Alfred Pearce NEW BRUNSWICK - TV men ras awarded the American Le ing and 860 tor food. that a larger proportion of itu- elected Mat Patricia Borelli, of Spring Lake Heights. Celeste is a former treasurer of of Rutgers are driving mofe and Labrador and In the Arctic jion Award last-fune. He earned The remaining $1,157 was ap- dents bought cars last year than daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. the Newman club, a Catholic smoking less today than they did Library in Montreal is William etters in varsity soccer, basket- plied to a variety of purposes, five years ago. The expenditure B. Latta Jr., son of Maj Gen. and Borelli, 75 Rector Place, Red Cadet Walter R. Fitchett, son of group. A biSlogy major, he has five years ago. all and track. I many of the self-indulgent kind. on cigarets and toabacco de- Mrs. William B. Latta, 19 Allen Bank, a freshman senator. The W. Reid Fitchett of Colts Neck, been grading papers for the zool- Parents may consider this aj Automobiles headed the list, His parents are Mr. and Mrs. clined from $32 to $29. Ave., Fort Monmouth. He is a election was preceded by cam- has be?n promoted to First Lieu- ogy courses. mixed blessing, but dad should be taking $268 of the average stu- Window D. Collier, 15 Coach Prof. Boyenton said the «ur- 1967 graduate of Monmouth Re- paign speeches. tenant1 at Randolph-Macon Acad- whoUy delighted (and doubtless j dent's funds ($145 to buy, $124 to Orive East, Hazlet. vey, intended to introduce stu- gional High School. Dr. Robert emy, Front Royal, Va. •' Make money! Sell toys you quite surprised) to learn he is run) and accounting for a total dents majoring in advertising to M. Linsely, associate professor of His other activities include: don't need with Classified Adj. footing less of his college son's market outlay of $1,608,120, the methods of media and market Mls« Carol Anne Geary of the Gerard J. Celeste, a junior at geology .and coordinator of the Monogram Club, varsity football, Dial 741-6900 today. bills than he was thought to have Others o[ the top 10 ways in research, demonstrated both the Class o( '72 at Mount Holyok« snow and ice study notes that drill team, rifle team, Sabre staff • — paid in 1962-63. which Rutgersmen got rid of their growing size o/ the market and College, was awarded a graduate Scheffervllle, where the McGil! prize fellowship by Harvard i editor. These are some of the facts re- cash included apparel $195; the manner in which the typical University laboratory is located, vealed in the annual survey of amusements (largely dates) $187; student carries on his economic versity. The prize fellowship was Come as You is "as lar north as you can go initiated at Harvard in 1964 to their own'student market by se- fraternity nnd club dues $66; affairs. Thomas Ryan, son of Mr. and in Quebec by road or rail (55 prepare scholars for teaching as Mrs. Joseph Ryan, 50 Hubbard nior advertising students in the gifts for others $5G; medical care It was observed by Interview' Are "Mve-ln" degrees north latitude, 3000 ft. el- well as for research and include Park, Red Bank, has been accept- Rutgers School of Journalism. $44; transportation other than ers, he said, that few student! evation) — the heart of the Laur- one free year for travel or writ- ed at the Cambridge School, Bos- The students in Prof. William H. mvn car $38; wardrobe upkeep operated on a budget. Services... entian Ice Sheet of the Pleisto- ing and two years of teaching ton. He will be enrolled in the Boyenton's advertising media and $37; cigarels and tobacco $29, and "In a pinch," Prof, Boyentoa cene Epoch." and research under the guidance business administration program markets course conducted stan- telephone tolls $29. said, "they admitted relying on 0/. PER ANNUM ON M 'A ANNUAL DIVIDEND of senior faculty members. Miss at the business school. He is a /0 COMPOUNDED dard questionnaire interviews] Money spent on automobiles old dad, even though dad him SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Qo/ Miss Susan K. Aumack, a fresh- Geary is majoring in history. senior at Christian Brothers Acad- /0 QUARTERLY with 1550 male undcr-graduatesjwas up from $203 in 1962-63 to self is characteristically vague FROM $5,000 • emy. 5 In Rutgers College here to learn$269. The survey also showed about budgeting." man at the University of Mary- where their funds came from and land, was selected Sweetheart Area students who returned Robert W. Collier, a senior at how they spent th«m. of Howard Hall, a dormitory on home for the Christmas holidays Raritan Township High School, An average Rutgers College un on a "Santa Claus flight" from campus. A physical education has been admitted as a student •SAVINGS * IOAN ASSOCIATION,_ dergraduate spent $2,477 during Central College, Pella,.Iowa,'with major, she Is the daughter of for the 1968 fall semester at Au- MIDDLETOWN | ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT the last school year, compared 170 fellow students were Richard gustana College, Rock Island, III. 842-4400 Mr. and Mrs. Millard F. Au- M. Gray, sophomore, son of Mr. 671-2400 291-0100 with $2,100 in 1962-63, when Prof. Collier will be a freshman at Boyenton last publicly reported a mack, 39 Allen St., Rumson. and Mrs. George Gray, 149 Pros- student market survey. But de- spite the rising costs, dad footed less of the bill—$1,104 to $1,196- last year than he did five years ago. The decline in dad's contribu- tion apparently is caused by sev- eral changes in sources of stu- dent income since the 1962-63 pe riod. Scholarships averaged out to $218 compared with $157 five years ago, loans were up from nothing at all to $143 a student and miscellaneous sources, chiefly-grandparents, rose from nothing to $50. The a "typical" Rutgereman of 1966-67, according to the survey, earned $821 after taxes, used $135 from savings, won $205 in schol- arships, borrowed $143 and picked up $50 from miscellaneous sources. These sums, together IS COMING HOME... with the $1,104 from home, total $19 less than the student thought he had spent. On the basis of the sample group, the 6,300 students in Rut- gers College spent $14,862,600 last FACTS AND FIGURES ON STUDENT SPENDING — A year, much of which flowed Into Rutgers man is inferviewed by Lexa H. Shallcross of Lake the local economy. Gilman, Monroeville, a student of advertising at the More than half of the typical Rutgersman's expense Is for ed- State University, in a campus survey to find out where ucation and daily living, tuition male students get their money and how they spent it, claiming most. The breakdown of Patrick F. Cariseo of Catskill, N. Y., supplies tome of "necessities" shows $553 for tui- tion, $105 for books, $302 for hems- the answers. ATLANTIC WHITE -Who made the FOOD CITY ALUMINUM COMBINATION Name famous with... STORM & SCREEN WINDOW SALE PRICED 95 INSTALLED Up To 101 V. L ATLANTIC Whose FOOD CITY was • TRIPLE TRACK • POSITIVE LOCKING • 10-YEAR GUARANTEE ON SCREENING • GENUINE SHLEGEL WEATHERSTAIPPED A Friend to Every Housewife... • FREE MEASURING WITH ORDER

22' WIDE—72" LONG FOIL FACED 4'x8' WORK MEDIUM THICK PANELING IS RETURNING INSULATION FULL VA" THICK BENCHES 99 PRE-FINISHED 3 Roll Coven 75 iq. ft. RUSTIC us time to get rid of the mess 1995 FURNACE \ AND ONCE AGAIN ALL HOUSEWIVES WILL ENJOY AIR FILTERS •MBIT" lVs" THICK 96 HARD YELLOW PINE 691. 6 All idei In itock PER SHEET REG. 22.50 FACTORY 2NDS NEW HOME BARS LOWEST FOOD PRICES IN AMERICA , W KNOTTY PINE UNFINISHED COMPLETELY ASSEMBLED AS LOW AS Served from the latest automatic PRE-FINISHED BARS ON DISPLAY SPECIAL PRICE! Equipment in a modern up-to-date FLINTKOTE PRE-FINISHED LUAN PANELING WHITE CEILING TILE NEW—IDEAL FOR BASEMENT ROOM 99 099 COMPLETE FOOD MARKET 12x12 2 4'x8' «J VINYL FOLDING CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL WATCH FOR OPENING DATE DOORS Ping Pong Tops 999 AS LOW AS REGULATION 5'xV REG. 10.75

Visit Our Doeoratore' See Our Paneling Section. Many New Roam Dltplay. Over Item! Just Arrived. 100 Full Sin Sheets. FOOD CITY AT ATLANTIC S MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER 777 SHREWSBURY AVE. MON.-TUES. 7:30-6 P.M. SHREWSBURY WED.-THURS.-FRI. opposite Sycamore Lanes 7:30-9 P.M. 747 - 5220 SATURDAY 7:30-6 P.M. TfaeLearning World COURT OF HONOR TUB DMI.V Rr.U^TfR Jan. 10, 1963—9 Fair Haven Zoners Grant HOLMDEI. - Boy Sow! Troop Permit ior ;51 field a Court of Hour recent Where Has All the Money Gone? ly it Die .Village Seh&ol. Awards wsrs preswited to An- raut la J FAIR HAVEN - It looks is If that tdjtcent property owners BAD School budgetj *re hi trouble. 40 per cent of the the east end of.Ffcfr Haven will had not voiced objection to, the ihony Bav8.ro, Steven with its duty toward public edu-' [Not only in Newark and Cam- educational burden, and it should get a candy shop after all. shop and, in fact, more than 150 John Johnson, David McWilliams, WEATHER HERE! cation. , enact the tax measures needed |;, Taylor Thick & Thin specific expenditure items in DEL MONTE DRINK ( budgets can hide the basic fact Del Mont* 9 Ground Chuck .69 — the present school financing Pork Roll J% 4 ** 1 For Stew, Boneleu tax structure cannot long con- FRUIT COCKTAIL Hormel Pineapple-Grapefruit C Tender U.S.D.A, .Choice Boneless 89 tinue to serve if New Jersey is Chuck Cubes.79 Cfanned Ha m 3 «„' *2 to fulfill its constitutional man- DEL MONTE DRINK 5^*1 For Stew, Boneleu FMACWB VS. Gov't. Imp. All MNI or AH Inf date to provide a "thorough and Del Monte Sliced c efficient system of free public $ Round Cubes i89 | Cubed Steak it, Franks »!:X •chools." The constitution places CARROTS 5 ft T Grade A, Roasting Footown U.S. Gov't Insp. All Meat this duty squarely on the should- Foodtown Frozen Food Dept.Savlngit toodtoten Dairy Depl. Cath Savlngt! Chickens m*.**. i.39c Top Round » ers of the legislature and one Foodtown Freezers are Chock Full of Frozen Foods Foodtmm Dairy Drpt. h Chotk Full of Franks 2 J* m ForSoup, Salad or Stew, Fresh Cut-Up 'may well ask today whether the at New Low, Low Prices, Shop and Compere low Priced Dairy ttrnu. Shop and Compare! Top Sirloin Foodtown Chunk liverwunt or apparent determination of that All the goodness and taste of milk, Fowl * 39' body to avoid a basic tax in- at much less cost. Country Cousin Hot or Sweet Bologna &. IMITATION MILK Tender, U.S.D.A. Choke Fresh Lean Court Refers CALIF. CHUCK ITALIAN SAUSACE POT ROAST ROUND GROUND Permit Plea Foodtown Froien, Tht Real Thing 3 it.... m, 87c ' ReddiWhip Ib. 89 Ux. 69 To Zoners Orange Juice 6 ™« 95' Topping cm 59' "—Foodtown Appetizer Dept. Sailings!' • I'oorfrriitii Seafood Dept. Savings'.- Minute Maid Froien,The KHI Thins 2n<..SHRIMP 5bc x 4 A day remanded ,'*r*.the New Orange Juice 4 £ 79* Pi«a Pie ,59 tb Pillibury UonDomiitkSlic.d Frtih frtilt Ctnttr Cut Shrewsbury Zonin^^oard an ap- Haddock Fillet t.69' Halibut Sfeak t, plication for a gas station that Boiled Ham •/,«.. 59* Macaroni Salad ib. 29 Cinnamon Rolls EBifiom Square UonSli..d or Chunk Frsih Pan-Riody Ct nter Cut the board previously had re- Grape Juicer 69' , Ore-Ida Hath Brown Muenster Cheeio 1.79' Pastrami «,89 Maekeral ib.59' Swordfish si.ak t jected. Foodtown Regular WHEM AVAIUBU Warren Gibhs and the Humble C Oil end Refining Co., had made i Potatoes 2F4L45 MARGARINE [ DoWhyfldke application to the board for a $ I Mb. station on the south side of Rt. Waffles 8: 1 Pkg. 15' 33, but it was denied because the property was considered too si Morton Froien i Foodtown Fresh large Curd—2.1. up 48c doss to another'station. Cottage Cheese ^ The zoning requirements sped' I MACARONI & CHEESE m Foodtown, Fresh, The Real Thing — tt-soi S3c All Purpose Grind All Grinds fy that stations shall not be less I C -Ib. than 1,500 feet:Apart, and al- 20*1. $ \ m. Orange Juice <::, 27 Foodtown Coffee! Va can 59< Hills Bros. Coffee 69' though none in the borough are, Foodtown 100% Pure Foodtown ,-i there Is one In Wall Township. pkgs. I :$ Assorted Flavors LMn Forms Foodtown Ib. The appeal had been made on 3 i !v!v can Colombian Coffee < 69* Prune Juice jar this Issue by Frederic Baar, ICE Birds Eye Cut or French c c Regular, Drip, Pert, Elettra Perk • As Advertised Over W.O.R. M'ddletown, attorney for the ap- Ii Ib. p'lcant, and Judge Salvest said Green Beans 4 pC 89 CREAM ;59 :75 J Maxwell House Coffee 169' Enters lea Bags JIG could rule on this point, but ij*«— Foodtoion Bakery Dept Birds Eye Froien wanted all Issues settled by the i Gourmet Pi* FOODTOWIV FARM FHESH PRODVCEl board first. * i COCONUT Mr. Baar said' It would be pos- Birds Eye Froien CUSTARD Mb.5.«, «'ble tofil e suit oh every aspect $ i U.S. No. I All Purpose of the application rejected by the Broccoli Spears 4 X: 1 Foodlo.nWWl.llkid boird. Mrs. Pauls Froien 1; Sandwich Bread Judge Salvest ordered the case $ X'tt foodlo.nSlk.d 4% bick to the board, "to make Onion Rings 4;,;; 1 clearer findings on all issues 1; While Bread d Birds Eye Reg, or Crinkle Cut Froien raised," and retained jurisdiction Gourmil Slliid in the case. FRENCH FRIES Challah ft.25 The board was represented by Gourmtttarge tUfa ML E[C POTATOES 20 69 Its attorney, S, Thomas Gagltono 9-ox. $ Sugar Dip Donufs I*I •••? of Red Bank. 8 pkgs. GounnctSuptrifl* 4^ K?C U.S. No. 1 Yellow Commission Adopts Little Chef Frozen ONIONS Sugar Donufs 16 in pig. ** 3 Crisp Red, Temporary Budget ®„ Pizza plgi.oM @ Foodtown APPLES Mclnfosh MONMOUTH BEACH - Bor- Almond Ring w-«. &w Sweet, Luscious ough Commission last nif?ht I Cheese Ravioli Danish Cheese Horn »». adopted a temporary 1M8 mu- ~j Linden Farrfts Sole or HttrtiyGrahomi. ClnpomMi Crlip !&•«!. ^^ "Vi ANJOU PEARS Ib. nicipal budget. < «:: Keebfer Crackers <>>»• Mt School school include public. -pea_iog, A': ff/i *'* : ' I. % office of another big board mem- by P^t*r Brain, presi- , :lot nit U'k .N.J., hit tern aimeiJ swll reopen Monday, Jan. 29. Successful H ' f.Hurr t.l Vi'l, !of mufcul fund 'ser/ic*» of MAX- ber firm, Qppenlwsim'ir & Co, The oiurses are designed i'n dent of the Asbury Pirk; 7 Speak Tonight 11, «'4 masters Club, arid hf>ffi€ — 37% •M Qhlman & Co., members adulU with ltss than ftn eight* Allied Oil 42% Krwge, E8 styling and wjga and wiglets, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — All Kroger m'i grade education, or for those to A11H Chal 36 VI 24 7T Leh Port C the Philadelphia-Baltimore. candidates for the Regional Alcoa 1314 wtlom Engl*h is a second Ian-directed by Mchael Yrm. Jr Am Alrlln 31 Leh Vll Ind Investing LOF Clam 10!4 Washington Stock Exchange, It euage. The program is part of proprietor of Claremont Coiffures Board of Education in the Feb- Am On Am cyan 26 >4 Lib McN'tL 51 % in Bernardsville. ruary elections have been invited Am M Kdy 20'i I.lgg t My 16 as announced here today. 3ie war on poverty. Litton Ind 73 Am Molon 12% More than lft> students attended Registration for the spring term By Roger E. Spear to an informal "Candidates Am Smell Ludens Btl 94 A major specialization of the Am SKI 3!% Magnavox 37 >i basic education classes during will be held in the Long Branch Night" sponsored by the Strath- Am Tel A Tc Maratli oil York-based concern Is the Martin M the Fall. Thomas P. Maggio, High school library from 7 to 9 . Q—Knowing nothing about potential value. Plough, for ex- Am Toll reation of sales, sales training morc School Parent-Teacher or- AMP I no i assistant director of the adult o.m. Mondayt Jan. 22; Thursday, •tocks, I am writing to you for ample—a very hij;h-f!rade issue- Anaconda 46% Merck ganization tonight at 8:30 in the Annco Stl MfiM nd statistical materials for mu- school, can supply information to Jan. 25; Monday, Jan. 29; Tues- help, I have a thousand dollars to sold at 60 last /ear and has since 49'.i all-purpose room of Strathmore Armour . Minn MfrM lal fund managers, underwrit- prospective enrollees. day, Jan. 30 and Thursday, Feb. 1. invest and would like to pui it in- doubled in price and it's still a Annsl fflt Mill Mo I'ac A Aslil Oil 36 Mohlloll to some low-priced stock that is Rood buy. Brunswick (;ot into dif- School. Mont Wa-rd rs and dealers. Nat Blsc progressive and paying a good!ficultics aftcrl the 1959-61 over- At stake in February will be Atl Rlnlifld Mr. Ridolpho had previously Avco Corp N Cash Reg dividend. 1 have been interested buildup,^!- howling alleys for Nat Jlalry GRAMAN'S two seats from the borough, those Bibcock W Nat Distill een associated for five years in Brunswick. Do you recommend which the company was a major now filled by John J. Bradley and Rayjk c.\t 13V4 Nat fjypa Hell & How B6"i 'ith the New York Stock Ex- VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. it?—M. D. | supplier. No dividends ore paid Harold Davis; and one township Brmilx SO Mi Nat Sled Beth Steel 33 tt NY Central 15& MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK. N. J. 1 seat, currently occupied by Her- 83 Nla M I'ow hange firm of Kalb, Voorhees A-Thcrc are very few, stocks/™ ™ne seems in prospect. No Am liock PHONE 747-5623 bert Fcder. Incumbents Mr. Fe- Bordt'ti 1 Nor Par. : Co., as director of Metropoli- Indeed, that arc moving ahcjldi I^rninRs have been moving Borg Warn 31 'i ahead thou h and after a deficit : Nwal Alrlln and also paying a good dividondX S < i Nwwlch I'h in New York sales. Bucy Erl» 36 "1 HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS in 1!)(ir rcached cents a share reelection; Mr. Davis is not. Also Outb Mfir Personally, 1 don't tMnk-^olT '' ' Bulnva 27', Oweai 11! For eight years prior to this in 19S6 and probably bettered that invited to attend are two addition- Burl Ind 39 li Shetland — Lewyf — Sweeper — Vac should regard the dollar price of 17% ran Am ww al township candidates, Harold CMP, JI 1'cnny, JC in 1967. I believe that chairman Cater Trao 42'* Pa I>w 4 Lt Waxers — Polishers — Hand Cleaners Bensiger is an able manager and Dolan and Irving SchwarUbach. Celanpse 63 !4 Pa Mi You'll find a wide voice of Che» * Oh 64 Pepsi Co SALES and SERVICE I'm beginning to believe that he's 65 »4 The second borough seat will Chrysler 4814 Porltln Elm partments at the rent you can going to turn this situation CltlM 3v Pllzer "We Service What We Sell" be filled by write-In since no one Coca Cola 12Ti Phil El [ford in today's Classified Ads. around. It is speculative, though Colg l'Rlm 43 Phlll Pet Nat Ridolpho ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES filed for ballot candidacy. ^olum (ii$ 2H Pit Steel heck now. and you should buy it only if you Coml flolv 40 Puli 8v E40 fully understand this and are Con Kills 34 Pullman Jon Can 6014 F.OA willing to assume risk In the ex- Corn Trod Coming O Readtni Oo pectation of possible gains over Cm Zell Bepub stl the years ahead. Cruc Stl Revlon Curtlii Wr J.5H Reyn Met Q—What are the Implications o Deere Reyn Tob % Del & Hud 30 'A Rob Controls 35% St JOB I/cad 411, the Textron merger with Fafnlri Dent Bup 4314 St Rcg-ls Pap Dow Chem Wit Sears Roeb 3314 Do the Fafnir stockholders Hand Dresl Ind 3S% Shell Oil 62 y, du Pont 150'4 Sinclair 8714 to gain in dividends and how do --1 U 30% SmIUi, AO 75y. Ba»t Kod 111 ',4 Sou Pac 38 li you rate Textron?—J. A. End John 28% Sou Ry Brie LACk 58' Sperry nd A-Each holder of Fafnir will FlreBtone Std Brand g* TMC Op lit) B2» VICTORY MARKET receive 1.3 shares of Textron Std Oil Cal Ford Mot 54 ?i Std Oil NJ 35% $2.08 preferred convertible Into Gen Accept 34 Studworth 63% 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508,747-1339 den el; . 2414 Texaco 7111 1.1 Textron common on a share- <3en Dynfttn 60 li Tex G Bui 68?i for-share basis. The Fafnir stock- Qcn Elec B9 Textron 83 'A Oen Fda 7314 Transamer 1111' Store Open 8 A.M.-6 P.M.; FRIDAY 8 A.M.-7 P.M. holder will get a little less in Gen Motora 82% Un carbide 49 acn Pub Ut 30>4 Un Pac U dividends, but his future call on Gen Tire 29 Un Tank C 48% Textron gives Fafnir shares Ga Pac Cp 62 Unlroyal 30 SPLIT Gillette 68 Unit Alro 75 potential convertible value of 73 Glen Aid United Cp 4(114 70% aoodrlcli 70* US Lines CUT-UP I have always lilted Fafnir Bear- US Plywood 11H Goodyear 63 »i 61% LET WARDS INSTALL ing, but 1 believe this exchange Grace Co 42 H US Smelt Gt A1P US Steel 41% QUARTERED A NEW TV ANTENNA for Textron convertible will pu 2K4 Walworth 6014 Greyhound 22% Well Mktl 42% you Into a broader-based con Gulf Oil 77'* Wn Un Tel 17 CHICKENS Hamm Pap As Low As glomerate having one of the mos 2SVi Westg SI SMi Here Inc 43 White Mot 3714 successful records in Industry. III Cent Ind 60 Wltco Chem 6711 GRIDDLE FRANKS SEVEN-INCH 79, | LEAN GROUND BEEF Ing Rand 43% Woolwli 48% David M. Dawson Int Bun Mch 603% Xerox 35 Mi 95 Int Hare 3614 Yngat ShtT 26'A Int Nick 113 27814 Talk on Color Int Paper 33H 31% SWIFT'S 29 Gets Transfer Int Tel A Tel 108 Wards carrm a complete Photography Set American PREMIUM lina of Antennai. Designed RUMSON — Dr. Frank Kent of Specifically for your area. Eastman Kodak Co, will be guesl To California Br Am Oil 38% Kin Ark Oil SEASONED Ib Cdn Marc Molybdenum SIRLOIN STEAK 89 Call for FREE ESTIMATE speaker at a Joint session of ttv LINDEN - F. A. Westphai, 18 Creole Pol Phoenix Stl PORTERHOUSE STEAK 99c LB. Equity Cp Pren Hall 35M, PORTER HOUSE CTFAK 09«> IR ^^ W Momouth County Section, Grant Place, Red Bank, manager Fargo Ollf Rollins Ino 60Vi Technicol American Chemical Society, host of Humble Oil & Refining Com' Ocn Plywd 8% Imp Oil 6414 Utah Id S BONELESS—NO FAT ADDED A 4* LEAN—CENTER CUT M f% Dial 542-1590 unit, and Monmouth Chapter, So- pany's Bayway Refinery, has an- ciety of Photographic Scien- nounced the transfer of David M. Dawson, head of the maintenance Reminds Aliens tists and Engineers, in Rive Montgomery Ward engineering group, to the Benecia Monmouth Shopping Or. House Inn at 7: IS p.m. tomor Refinery in California. Of Reports Due POT ROAST 69' CHUCK STEAK 49fi row. NEWARK - The U. S. Im- Eatonrown Circle Dr. Kent will speak on th In his new assignment as me- migration and Naturalization Ser- chemistry of color photography. chanical division head, Mr. Daw- ROUND CORNED BEEF 79lb SAUSAGE MEAT HOMEMADE 79fb son will supervise the efforts of vice reminded all aliens In New the Benecia Refinery's machin- Jersey today that only a little THE COFFEE-ER ists, Instrument men and electri- over two weeks remain in which SAYARIN COFFEE 69i, SHORT RIBS BEEF cians. non-citizens must file their an- A graduate of Cornell Univer- nual address reports as required sity, he received his bachelor of Green Mt. Indian River Seedless Firm Ripe Sweet science degree in mechanical en- by law. gineering in 1961. He was a mem Dominick F. Rinaldi, district POTATOES ORANGES BANANAS GRAPEFRUIT TOMATOES TANGERINES This week's TPO ber of Tau Beta tPi and Pi Tau director of the Immigration and Sigma, honorary engineering socl- Naturalization Service here said technical market letter e-ties; Scabbard and Blade, a mil- that address report forms are 10 for pound 5 for box 12 for itary honor society; and Alpha available at all post offices for Sigma Phi, a social fraternity. He the convenience of non-citizens may not change was captain of the Cornell golf required to report their address. team in 1960. Mr. Rinaldi urges all aliens to c your investing future. Employed at Bayway since his report their address before the discharge from the U.S. Navy In end of January, as willful failure Then again, it might. 1963, he Is currently a member to do so, may lead to serious 19 39 9 39 17 39 Why take the chance?

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j TemlPaturich&Ostraujnc. Us Them

61 Broadway, N.V.C. • 341 Fifth'Avenue. N.Y.C. .'rWst*Hills" N Y 1 los Angeles, Cjli)..Cincinnati, Ohio •CedarhurstiHunlington.Ll'

I Addro«___ N N _SUta_ | Telephone N. RBI-IS

T^HNIQUES OF INVESTING IN TODAY'S MODERN SECURITIES MARKET

This four-week course will be conducted by Raymond f. Brennan of the investment firm of Thomson- & McKinnon. topics include:

INVESTING DURING INFLATION TYPES OF SECURITIES MARKETS PONTIAC CATALINA 0N6 OF THE SO-CALLED LOW-PRICED CARS MARKEfTACTICS 1. Compare engines. Catalina's standard V-8 is 400 1. About 100 cubic inches less than Catalina. But it Wednesday Evenings, beginning January 17th cubic inches in regular- or premium-gas editions, balances out. The car isr»'| nearly as bigf either. 8:00 P.M. 2. Catalina has Wide-Track. ' l 2."They've caught on to Wide-Track. But the first Classes will be held at our Long Branch office. Because curve will show you they haven't caught up. we must limit the size of our classes—avoid disappoint- 3. You get a big-car 121 -inch wheelbase. ment —write or phone for your reservation now! 3.119 inches. If you don't think two inches makes 4. Compare styling. Catalina has slick hidden wipers, a big difference, ride in a Catalina. J • vinyl rub rail and arrogant split grille. 4. Give it a year or two. 5. Compare resale value. Catalina's traditionally is the highest in its class. 6. One look will convince you to buy nothing but Catalinas. irtUMSON& M?KINNON For the same money, you can buy a lot less car. Member!N.Y.f>torl< fxcfurifP Ant^rrpr fir.pfli^f-uritytrommniiltyetehflnne* Long Branch, N.J., 9 Memorisl Parkway • CA 2-4310

8tnd ml ~t_~ reservations for yuui lour wrak Invoitment Seminar. Pontiac's comparison sale is on!

Clly .Mate .Zip Code_ RASSAS PONTIAC, INC. 395 BROAD STREET, RED BANK THr. IMII.1 MM.hltM v. Jan. 10, 1968—11 V Quclify Meats!- FULLY COOKED °"""* SMOKED HAM WHOLE or EITHER HALF SHANK PORTION BUTT PORTION (tout SIICN Rtmcved) FULL CUT (Somi Slloti Rifflovtd) (NaSllmRsmovid) 55=

look for The Shank Half wenever With The Slice On Topi 35 45 "Super-Right" Quality Beef STEAKS runout" SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE MOUSE ONE "Tenderloin" & aww«ma« PINE POINTS of the Shrewsbury Chorale's presentation PRICE c C of the Mozart Requiem Mass in D Minor ere (dhcussed "T-Bone" Included ^#IU prior to the group's annual meeting by, left to right, MM. ONLY! lb. ONE PRICE ONLY! TT| Alden Hammond, concert chairman; Alden'Hammond, on a sale! 89 99 conductor, and Schuyler Pardee, president. We never advertise a special sale'iteih unless we have an ampjesupply. "Super-Right" Quality Beef CALIFORNIA CUT BONELESS CHUCK 'Once in agreat while, the special is more popular than we imagined. Chuck C NoFatJLO Chorale Concerts So occasionally, we dorun out of the item. POT ROASTS Bone InWlb. Added UT OVER-READY—Cut From 1st Four Ribi Only "Suptr-Right" Qoalily But we never "run out" on a sale. sae Br.i-.E.k. -«c Set; Board Elected Ribs of Beef • 89! Spare Ribs «™ lb. RUMSON — The Shrewsbury its presentation of three winter If the item issoldout, Just ask the manager for a "RAIN CHECK". FFESH BONELESS—Straight Cult 99o Ib. "Siipir-Hleht" BONELESS Morale elected six members to concerts. This year the group c its board of governors at its an- will sing the Mozart Requiem Brisket Beef r 79 Pork Roasts r: 59? nual meeting, in St, George's-by- Mass in D Minor and "The Lam- the-River Episcopal Church, entations of Jeremiah" by Alber- "Sapar-Right" Quality—HOCK REMOVED "Supar-Rlght" Quality—17 to 20 Ibi. Returned to the 12-member to Ginastera. The first concert board were Mrs. J. Howard Car- will be presented for the Meadow H h AfcP policy to »\m»yt hiv* in Lakes retirement village in amph tupply of My ftftwttitd ipec*r. Fresh Hams 59,' Large Turkeys 33° ter, New Shrewsbury; Mrs, Al- But Ih* tm *tt «*tit mor« Hightstown on Sunday, Jan. 21, 'Sipcr-RlghT Qualify B«if-CHUCK PORK SHOULDERS (SLICED 53c Ib.) den W. Hammond, Fair Haven; - — - - "I Raymond R. Wright, Middletown, at 7:30 p.m. California Steaks T 65' Smoked Picnics 49^ and J. Edward Tilton, Marlboro. St. George's Church will be the PREMIUM IN •»lb. "Supcr-RIgM" Quality Btaf New members elected were Mrs. place of the concerts on Sunday, c Edward Varian, Oceanport, and Feb. A, at 8 p.m. and Sunday, Swift's Sliced Bacon I-Ib."»gc Chuck Fillet Steaks 89 b Robert T. Patterson, New Feb. 18, at 4 p.m. ' ASPt OWN ALL6O0D BRAND pkg." * FOR SOUP k e Shrewsbury, who has served In Conductor Alden Hammond c past years as president and trea- has announced the following so- An A&P Rain Check is a certificate that entitles you to buy the item Sliced Bacon o,,.°iL l 69 Beef Neck Bones 23b surer of the chorale. All terms loists for the performances: Mrs. at the same special price, the following week. ASP. OWN SUPER-RI6HT BRAND are for two years, Carter, soprano; Mrs. Gerry Haynie, Colts Neck, alto; Robert Chopped, Shaped and Frozen—10 Stesb Other members currently on (BEEFSTEAKS 21 1M) Spencer, New Shrewsbury, ten- the board are Mrs, David Ken- or; and William Shoppell, Spring Wethink that'sthefair thing to do. W&think that shows "WE CARE". nedy, Old Bridge; Mrs. Michael Lake Heights, bass. Kovarsky, Lincroft; Mrs. James Steele, Shrewsbury; Schuyler Mrs. Raymond F. Johnson, Jr., Not every store can care that much. A&P can... and does. Pardee, Little Silver; David Bor- Fair Haven, accompanist for enstein, Red iBank,- and Bert the chorale, and MM. Robert' Shouldn't A&P beyour store? j FIESTA! Gruenberg, Eatontown. Robertson, Rumson, will be or- EARLY URDEN ganists for the two performances UNSWEETENED The new board will have Its or-at St. George's, and Mrs. William \ COPYBIGHTel96j'.THCOBEATATUWTICtPACinCTtAC0., INC. f C ganization meeting this week Figart Jr., Belmar, will accom- SweetPeas2 39 Prune Juice >>.« when officers will be elected and pany the chorale at the HighU- k e committee chairmanships as- town concert. signed. Asparagus ""US"""*?** Fruit Cocktail " e':*39 The public is invited to attend- b C Uh At the annual meeting, the concerts, for which no admis- Stewed Tomatoes 4 !;' ; 87 Tomato Catsup h^' the chorale completed plans for sion is charged, CREAM «••- APPLE PIE STYIE wwrn Juice Drink ^£; 3^1 Tomate _, si.u",3 10 ^ 99C Golden 5S Corn 2' Burning Heads Crusade Regular 8" Size Sliced 1'Alb. 2 5 7e 11b.8oz.pkg. Enriched 1loaves For the Cancer Society Thrifty Cake Fixin's EIGHT O'CIOCK NEWARK-Charles S. Buesing, c 1 C of 0i Half Mile Road, Cincroft, h\\y or Lemon Roll •«'-39 Coffee Cake ^"SS™" 39 ANN PAGE—All VarlaKts former president of the American Pl illor ln Ms Corn, Raisin Bran C in MC !.-««|lAllllt« * 19 IJ t t COFFEE Cancer Society's New Jersey Di- or Raisin O.fmaal • pig. ** • Wig* INNWII Sua,f.j li pi,.' Cake Mixes 4 Jt f9 vision, has been appointed chair- man of the society's National Guaranteed-Good Dairy Buys! Crusade Committee, it was an- 3 & 1.49 nounced today by William B Cultured Nen-Butttr Fat Sour Drilling Lewis, chairman of the national In Handy 4?nk Wty Croclnr—Uy*r board of directors. Belite Sour Treat C /F Mr. Buesing also serves on the Swiss Slices A&PEvaporatedMilk6V:; 89 Cake Mixes Ravon National Society's Executive Sugar or Oatmeal Committee, is a delegate to the DomtiKc ^» Low Calorie Muenster Slices A«P Inported 6oz. CCc National body and a member of ASP £ ">• 490 Switzerland plcg. && Dole's Fruit Cocktail ';fn29« Keenler,°LCookieK s its Board of Directors. Pait. • cup ™ A founder of the society's Nabisco Oreo Cookies Pure Lard 2 Morris County Chapter in 1945, —*l Value-Priced Frozen Foods! Mr. Buesing has worked at every KrispyCrackers '*» Hi-C level in the American Cancer ASP Maxwell House Society's program — community, GradaA a ^ 650 Kleenex I^Z state and national, A 'member T w Birds Eye Vegetables cam Viva Napkins »- 2ft«« of the division's executive com- FishGakes **%£• pkg, BROCCOLI SPEARS 10 oz., Corned Beef mittee and board of trustees, he WAX or ITALIAN BEANS 9 11. presently serves as chairman of BirdsEye^^r^'ti ScotTissM *& TeaBags ow«« 100 b^ 89° Your Chaical 4 pigs. AQ^ the state's finance committee, Bock Salt b fl Am Page Mayonnaise £59° and is also chairman of the Charles J. Buesing A&P French Fries Hz: \ /* 10b'. g» organization committee and a He Is a member of "The Round member of legacy and memorial Table," an association of leading ;k-of-:he-CroD Produce committee and^the tobacco and Value Priced Personal Needs managers and general agents of cancer committee. lir e Life Insurance Companies in New 7 C 4 ORAL PETROLEUM <"-9Q0 Fhridj Sweet Juicy i A « C A( In 1955, Mr. Buesing was York, and of the President's Colgate'slOO ;;(49 Vaseline JELU |ar •• ANTISEPTIC bet Temple Oranges RONE PRICED HIGHER.' | )J size J f honored by ithe American Cancer Council, which, consists of leading 3 Society for his outstanding con- producers for the company. :CutexZ.. Broom & Clean DRi L?75« Golden Ripe tributions, and received the He has served as a board Score Hair Cream Yellow Bananas NONE PRICED HIGHER! society's highest award, the. member of Life Underwriters Bronze Medal. Association of New York and the In addition to his work for the American Society of Chartered Cancer Society, Mr. Buesing has Life Underwriters, Strawberries NONE PRICED » jbiLi.OObeen active in the Boy Scouts CHLORINE PLUS n e C and, while a Chatham resident, Ajux Cleanser BROMINE BLEACH Brussels Sprouts fot; ;' 29 Pascal Celery ^ 'Z25 was a lay leader and building Commuter p f e e fund chairman for the Chatham Cherry Tomatoes n«'* t 39 Grapefruit ^J,U.H.« $ ^ 69 14oz. c b Methodist Church. He is a feid e b e steward of the First Methodist Rates Urged Sweet Com ° 3«"2S Oranges B«u.j«fcy 5 ^ g 69 hurch, Red Bank. 2 Mr. Buesing was honored in AH Tobacco ProdncU, Fiesn Milk ind Alcoholic Berreragea eiempt from Pbid Stamp offer. 1966 by the Academy of Medicine On Parkway of New Jersey and was presented FREEHOLD — Assemblyman 1 the academy's Citizen's Award. Joseph Azzolina, R-Monmouth, Diet Delight A leading sales executive of will explore every possibility of Martinson's Beech-Nut Swift's Meats Floischmann's Low Calorli Crisco Vegetable e Mutual of New York (MONY), getting commuter rates from the Coffee Baby Food For Babies Diet Margarine Pears 9!.'^ '^23 Shortening Mr. Buesing currently ranks third Garden State Parkway and a pay- c among 4,000 salesmen in sales ment in lieu of taxes for the coun- Vacuum Pteltad llb CtCfi STRAINED Ct.-COt 4^97. 1-ib.Me ApricotHalves 'c7,23 for the entire company. A past ty and Holmdel for the super All Srindi . can "• VARIETIES 01'" 09" 113 C 3 185c pkg Peaches £ 2^ 35 president and board member of; highway's cultural center. Life Manager's Association of This was revealed yesterday by New York, he was honored Theodore Friedauer of E. Main recently with the Past President's St., Holmdel, during a county Spry Pamper Diapers Lux Soap Lux Soap Gold Water All New Sunshine Award and received a life mem- Board of Freeholders meeting. He bership in the association, had received a letter from, the Shortening Ovtrnight DiipuabU Eipeclally for tht lath rw Toil.) or Bath Detergent Rinso Detergent assemblyman. TO HEAR SCHOOL AIDE The letter says the assembly- Extra pkg. Iflj > 2ib.1001.oEe 2 >»>> 3fio 1 quart liquid 770 " l-lb.4oz.««e LONG BRANCH - The Execu- man plans to explore all possi- Abiorbent of 12 '9 ™ tin •• plulie " ptckaga •• tive Board ol the North Long bilities to attain these goals. It Branch Parent-Teacher Asso- added he is not convinced that elation met at the Lenna W. Con-the parkway's argument concern- row School, with Russell Bodine ing cultural center cosU ii the presiding, ankwer to Mr. Friedauer's ques- Milton G. Hughes, assistant su- tions. The parkway said it will perintendent, will be the speaker amortize bunds with revenue from at the Jan. 10 meeting in tlic the center to cover its expenses Church Street School. He will dis- and that pnrkway tools would cuss the building program at the not be used. Ifs fun to save Tkid Stamps Conrow School. Freeholder Director Joseph C. Mrs. Eugene Kocllhoffcr rcport- Irwin said he will contact D. Louis z % of -'i U.S. households save;stamps for fine gifts. ed that the Citywicle PTA is plan- Tonti, executive director of the ning to start a block parent pro- Highway Authority, which op- It's smart.. .it's thrifty to shop aptly where you receive Plaid Stamps. ram. crates the parkway, later this Lonnic, lh. FliU liul>« Membership chairmen, Mrs. week to arrange another meet- Evelyn Rowhotlmm and Mrs. ing to discuss the feasibility of *Prlcoi effective thru Sat., Jan. 13th In AtP ilorei In Northern New Jcney, Orange and Rockland Counties... ALL MEAT AND POULTRY SOLD IS U.S. G0V7. INSPECTED Mary Green, will present a cash commuter rales, The Initial meet- award to tlie class having the ing was postponed last week be- most membership. cauie of t storm alert. i 2-Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1968 $170,156 Pact Is LetTest of Law Due Feb. 6 Boy Scouts Hit Hearings Resumed THE DAILY REGISTER PATERSON (AP) - A trttl The Judg* then hid (hem boffc 6 Million Mark iwtbett*ediBlfeeis«ty*«oa W test New Jer*ey*i tVytv- charged With fornication, which the petition it battd, * Ku«hn*r Mid illegitimacy c«*e* NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - Ac- To Strengthen Bridgeold fornlcetlon law hii beep *et In Water Rate Cme Monmouth Consolidated U seek- are jamming the court calendar tive membership In the Boy ing a 6.5 per cent rate of return FREEHOLD - A Newark con- of a bridge on Route 824, Free- for Feb. 6. and "the' day muit come when Scout* of America has reached NEWARK - Hearings resumed and Daniel J. O'Hern, public rate counsel. on its rate base, or total invest- structloo firm was awarded t hold Township. Two lawyers from, the Ameri- judicial notice will be given to the six million mark for the first yesterday before the state Board of Public Utility Commissioners They questioned the need for ment. It claims the rate of re- $170,156 contract yesterday by Hie contractor, J. D. Construc- can Civil Liberties Union will the fornication law." He also time In the group's history. said the county's' welfare costs on the application of the Mon- $1,645,889 worth of capital im- turn in 1966 was 4.79 per cent on the coiiaty Board of Freeholders tion Corp., will pay one - third, represent an unwed mother and its net original cost of utility about (11,200, with the county were rising rapidly partly be- Michael Pattlllo, 12, son of Mr. mouth Consolidated Water Co. provements planned by the com- for the reconstruction ot a bridge plant in service, and the rate paying the balance of $22,400. the alleged father of her three cause of fornication. and Mrs. Leonard Pattillo of for a 26 per cent rate increase. pany, and whether they should be on Ocean Blvd., Atlantic High- Pittsburgh, Pa., became the six would have been only 4.46 per children. The couple has been The case had been adjourned included in the rate base. The pro|ect is to extend the Judge Harry Nadell of Passaic millionth active scout yesterday cent if rate base consideration lands/ bridge 20 feet in width to 60 feet charged under the old statute. for the holidays Dec. 7 after 12 Storage Tanks County Court set the trial date with his investiture as a Tender- were given to the committed ad- Robert Bossert Construction and from 12 to 60 feet in length. Municipal Court Judge Ervan foot Scout in Troop 363, sponsored days of testimony. The committee additions in- ditions. Co. of Newark was the lowest of This is necessary to make the Monday, Kushner ordered that the com- by the Bedford Dwellings of Pitts- Taking the stand for the 13th clude water storage tanks in New three bidders for the job with bridge the same width as the plaints be filed last Sept. 1 after Defending Barr and Miss Clark burgh's Housing Authority. Shrewsbury, Rumson and Middle- $170,156. Bridge reconstruction session was Leo F. O'Connor, roadway as constructed by the de-Miss June Clark, 26, of Pater- are attorneys R. Michael Gross town as well as booster pumps Occasional battering by. solar will cost $149,775, with the bal- Officials at the national scout- chief planning engineer, who an- veloper for its Stonehurst project son, appeared before him seek- and transmission lines. winds and micrometeorites has ance of $20,381 going for roadway of Hackensack and David Hoff- ing headquarters here said five swered questions about the util- in the township. ing child support payments from made Echo I's skin look like l man of Paterson. million active members were reg- ity's committed additions to the The company seeks to include rebuilding. According to the contract wrinkled prune. Charles Barr, 34, a house paint- istered in the late 1959, and that system. the items in the rate base, claim- When the board approved ad- terms, the county will advertise er, also of Paterson. since the scouting organization ing that they will be needed by vertising for bids Nov. 9, then for bids when It gets the devel- He was cross-examined by two Persia has changed its name to began in 1910 there have been next June, but the public's law- Pay without work... rent the Freeholder Eugene J. Bedell, oper's share. If the bids exceed Noticing Miss Clark was preg- Red Bank attorneys, Milton A. Iran but (he gulf, rugs and cats nearty 44 million boys in the yers called them items of future spare bedroom with a Classi- county director of bridges, said the alloted amount, however, the nant, Kushner asked her who the Mausner for the Municipal Public scouting ranks. development and said they should fied Ad. Dial 741-6900 today. that this will be the first time developer will pay the entire cost. father was and she named Barr, continue to be called Persian. Service Coordinating Committee in Monmouth County that a bridge's steel pilings will be se into place with a sonic vibrator. The bridge is over a cliff on Scenic Road, on unstable ground The unsuccessful bidders were Tiernan, Inc., Bloomfield, with $195,681 and Ardsley Construction Co. and Pinebrook Construction Corp., New York City, with $227,' 738. • Project Approved The"boa'Nfrdsoapproved-«-joint- $33,000 project for the extension MV Hearing Is Halted 9- , NEWARK . town station. American Hotel Company HERBERT COTTRELL, JR. Darcy and two other Inspec- Capital Stock 1,543,936 at $2.50 par. . . . . % 3,859,840.00 ERNEST HALL Herbert Coitrell&Son tors, Eugene Cook of Ocean JAMES C. DAY Executive Vice President Capital Notes 2,000,000.00 Township and Eugene Gawlick Day Funeral Home of Howell Township, were sus- ALFRED J.HOLLAND Surplus 5,200,000.00 pended in August 1965 on CHARLES W.MANDEVULR . .. Holland &McChemey 1 charges that they obtained li- Undivided Profits. ...;...... 1,848,407.75' Vice President" . ' > ' ViV. censes for Spanish-speaking peo- RAYMOND EJOHNSO1S J. WALLACE McCDB .,! "V- ple who didn't know enough Eng- Total Capital Accounts ...... $12,908,247.75 Chairman, Executive Committee D.D.S. lish to pass the driver's tests. •Reserve for Loans...... 1,123,587.46 LOUIS D. ROLLO, JR. Alejandro Edilla of Newark ROBERT S.LOCKWOOD Rollo Transit Corporation testified Monday — through a Executive Vice President Dividend No. 35, Payable Jan 2,1968 .'. . . 216,590.40 translator —. that he had paid Unearned Discount ...... 1,275,942.29 two inspectors approximately J. WALLACE McCUE Sea Bright $110 for his driver's license. How- D.D.S. Other Liabilities ...... 647,380.59 ROBERT S.LOCKWOOD ever, he did not connect Darcy Chairman, Executive VicePresident tf/ with the payment. ANDREW MILLIGAN Deposits '.'••.'. .... 156,631,328.74 Vice President VICTOR W. EMERY ' Darcy also denied that he had $172,803,077.23 ' Retired anything to do with granting the MAURICE A. POTTER fomuUapprovtibyihtlrainrtRttm WILLIAM R. FOWLER, JR. examination-free licenses, Of Attorney, Potter & Gagliano the three suspended inspectors, Fowler1'» Hardware Store Corp, only Darcy has appealed the WALTER W. REID, HI ERNEST A. GARDELLA, JR. suspension. Offices: President, Charms Company Cordelia's Market PETER J.ROLLO There areCentral Jersey Bank andTrust Company STANLEY G.IVINS 'Investor ••• - , > Rollo Transit Corporation offices throughout the County. Set School SOLOMON J.NEIMARK HENRY J.SHAHEEN Retired Library Hours t Real Estate Developer RED BANK - The Red Bank K RALPH SHIBLA , Shrewsbury High School library will be open Retired ^ Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. THOMAS CDePEUCE for six weeks on a trial basis. CHARLES I. SMITH Chairman, President, Circle Chevrolet The Board of Education last Monmouth County Road Supervisor DOUGLASDOWNS night approved the experiment VicePresident,JotephGaribaldiOrganixetion$ and payment of (5 an hour to a RICHARD R. STOUT DONALD C.HEMBLING ' teacher to staff the facility. State Senator President,CharlesB.Hembling&Son Saturday hours were one sug- .1 gestion made when the borough's RICHARD W. STOUT DONALD E.LAWES.SR. main library closed down for ren- Attorney, Stout.& O'Hagan *• \ President, Lowes Coal Co. ovations and additions. Another DANIEL S.WEIGAND VJOHNB.MQVELLE proposal, which is still pending, was for a temporary children's Attorney and reference library in the mu- } XHARRYVANIDERSTINE,JR. W.D.WILLIAMS nicipal building. ,t i President, Johnson Boat Works ft; President, N. J. Natural Gas Co. >h>\ •• J ,*** Dr. Robert C. Hoops, superin- tendent of schools, said records BRUCE C.1O0LLEY Spring Lake Heights ''," of Ihe popularity of the Saturday Woolley Funeral Home hours will determine whether the practice should be continued "J. RUSSELL WOOLLEY Be> Bright. .VS: up to or beyond the re-opening County Clerh, Monmouth Com of the public library. iysbury* . ,"N& OLIVER BROWN CONOVER , , Hospital, Track Allentown 1\ OliverBroivnConpvei'&Assdc. , /• Member Federal Deposit Insurance r I 'r ^GEORGE CGIGEri ' • , *• . • Sued by Widow J. EDGAR WILSON, Chairman .'President, GigerFord NEWARK fAP) - The widow Senior Vice President HXGKV RICHARDS of jockey Pierre J. Bijjer filed v , VicePresident,NewJerfeyNaturalG^sCo* s multimillion dollar negligence EDWARD W. HARVEY anrds of Directors suit a°ninst Mnnmnuth Park Harvey Farms ' .HERBERT SCHOR Monmouth Medical Center and Monlown * • •> *\.I'.V * Vice President, Signalite,lne, \ sevpral doctors in Federal Court EARLE W. HENDRICKSON IAMELS.WEIGAND,Chagman '.-]• £&£ , here yesterday in connection with Hendrickson & Dilatush, Inc. Honorary vf' '., her husband's death. ^ney ffi. . ••.•::^.V ' \ The jockey was injured lasl H.ALVIN HENDRICKSON iBSjf^RDO-CLARK !/•'• -. vi...;,:^/",1'/ £•*£ JULIUS E.FLINK Ju'v 10 when a horse he was Assistant Treasurer Flink, Cezar and Company pdipn n |i,P third rare at Mon- tnnuth Park tossed its head, strik- J.J.NOLAN CARLMcDERMOTT , h" Riper in the rVst. The in Joseph M. Nolan & Son Theodore W. McCiniusi,ReuItot Retired cident happened after a jump in dEORGEB.WHlTFIELD J.HAROLD SMITH a steeplechase pvent. EDGAR N.PEPPLER v According to the complaint filed Peppier Funeral Home . - Retired . \' VicePresident r<« Mrs, Beer's In war, Herbert STANLEY o!wiLKI>S. ^ * FRED H. STOUT J. HAROLD SMITH F. Grernstnne of Newark, the Retired jockey was civen emergency Vice President ABRAMD.VOORHEES treatment at the track and then ' CHARLES I. SMITH token to the hospital in Lone MAXWARNER Monmouth County Road Supervisor Farmingdale Branch, where he was* X-rayed Retired anrl released. FREDVAHLSING.JR. HENRY RAPP, JR., Chairman J.EDGAR WILSON The complaint allefjr-d that President, Vahlsing, Inc. » . Rapp's Leghorn Farm h""r died of lunf liemnrrha"es SeniorVicePresident while en route home to Old Wc^tburv, N, Y., with another Jockey, Robert S, McDonald. His death ncnirrnd on the same da; he was injured,

B"it on a business of your mi11' Check tcxlay's Classified Ad; fir thp latest offers. Use Our Want Ads HOME DELIVERY For Quick Results THEDMLY 741-0010 RAIN OR SHINE Kj I 741-6900 / / Uiai REGISTER DAY OR NIGHT * .SECOND NEWS SECTION 45c PER WEEK RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1968 10c PER COPY For Red Bank Schools Budget Nears $3 Million RED BANK - While voters at about $19,000, to be erected American government, a one- able to those in the engine re- taking, basic sewing and invita- were approving a $2.5 million at Oakland Street School. Two semester elective for grades 10- pair course; mechanical drawing, tion to music. school construction referendum will be for third grade and two 12; world culture, a one-year elec- a one-year elective for grades 9- The board also approved in- last night, the Board of Educa- for special education classes. tive for grades 9-12; historical re- 12; and electronics II, a one-year creases from five to 10 credits They will bring to $45,000 the to- tion wasointroducing a 1968-69 search, a one-year elective for elective for grades 11 and 12. for courses in secretarial budget of close to $3 million. tal the board will be spending on grade 12; advanced placement in The board also approved four practice, clerical practice and rented facilities. English, a one-year elective for new half period courses for per- distributive education. (Related story, Page 1) Dr. Hoops reported to the board sonal improvements. Students grade 12; engine repair II, a one- The board employed Joseph M. that curriculum changes will ac- will be able to attend them In Doyle of Newark as a mathemat- How they will affect the tax year vocational program ap- count for some of the additions place of half period study halls rate—separately or in combina- ics teacher in the high school at to the staff. He asked for and proved previously as a pilot proj' in conjunction with half period tion— has not been computed. $9,300, and Mrs. Cecilia Bennett- received board approval for these ect; engine repair work experi lunchtimes. Borough Auditor Herbert A. Ca- of Long Branch as a library new courses: ence, a one-year electiye avail- They include basic typing, note rusoe last week estimated the clerk in the high school at $3,600. new school would cost 11 cents per $100 assessed valuation, Tinton Falls Schools Board Acts based on last year's tax rate and REPUBLICAN TEAM — Monmouth County's two state senators, Richard R. Stout, left, new assessments following reval- and Alfred N. Beadleston, confer at opening legislative session in Trenton yesterday uation of the borough. in photo at left. In right photo are the members of the county's assembly delega- He said yesterday he did not have final revaluation figures tion. Left to right are, seated, Joseph Azzolina and James M. Coleman Jr., and with which to calculate the school Okays Higher Salary Scale landing, Louis R. Aikinj and .Chester Apy. ^^ tax, although they are due lo be filed in Freehold today. NEW SHREWSBURY - A new board's "frustration" on what he and the mayor then said council school year the school had ap- , (Register Staff Photos. Other photos on Page I) The school budget totals $2,995,- salary scale for 1968-69, with a termed, "lack of action and red was "prepared to go ahead," proximately 530 pupils. 219—an increase of $390,245 or starting level of $6,100 for hold- tape" which Has come to surround Irked by Inaction Another question submitted to 14.98 percent—and the tax levy in the "Green Acres" project, for Council inaction has irked the Borough Council, on which the ers of bachelor's degrees, was it totals $1,929,614—an increase of property adjacent to the school. Board of Education, which main- board felt no action was taken, $370,564. unanimously approved last nighl Legal interpretations presented tains that the five-acre school was that of high intensity lights Less Than Last Year by the Tinton Falls School Board by Borough Attorney Milton A. site at Tinton Falls School is in- requested by the board. More Zoning Code adequate to meet the state De- The increase is less than last of Education. Mausner on the purchase of the "What happened to our lights?" partment of Education terms. year's when the total went up The new scale, proposed by 5.4 acre tract were also attacked asked Mr. Malone. A letter on The additional land would bring $471,801. George C. Malone, school super- by the board which termed them the installation of such lights at the site to the minimum require- The board did not release a intendent, goes from $6,100 in 13 as "unique." school ground entrances and ments^of 10 acres for the first budget breakdown, nor informa- steps., of $300 to $9,700 for bach- Last April the board met with exits was submitted to council, Changes Are Seen tion on its tentative salary agree- Mayor John E. Lemon Jr. to dis- 500 pupils plus one acre for each but the board said last night no elor degree holders; from $6,- land additional- 100. At close of last ment with the teachers, but most in 13 steps of $300 to $10,200 cuss the acquisition of the action has yet been taken. SHREWSBURY—The borough's filed the site plans, said, 'I'm area now planned for such use, of the budget increase is for sal' for master's degree or equivalen- controversial proposed zoning disturbed no end by the proposed and might use it for school or aries. cy; and from $7,100 in 13 steps code is headed for additional zoning there." church purposes. Curtis Bradley, principal of of $300 to $10,700 for the six-year Atlantic Highlands Action Asked Shrewsbury School, asked from hearings — and some changes. Declaring the proposed half- Mr. Sadkowski, the only Inde- level with master's degree plus acre residential zoning of a por- pendent councilman on the gov- the floor for a more detailed ac- 30 graduate credits, Noting that Gene A. Genola has erning body, cited his belief the counting of budgeted expendi- tion of the Genola property "a The previous starting salary tiled site plans with the Planning professional office zone should tures, but President Edmund J. mistake," Mr. Sadkow- was $5,800 and step increases Board for a residential develop- drastic be extended when he voted Canzona asked him to wait for Would Revamp Street in ment of more than 200 homes ii ski said "I don't think our school against the proposed code two the public hearing. That was amounted to $275. the borough's southeastern sec- system or the borough economy months ago. Council Republicans scheduled for Jan. 30. John Thompson, board chair- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - A completed by the inspector and the meeting, "and we must de- tion, the Borough Council last man, said the new scale was dic- can handle 230 or^40 homes." have questioned the boundary In addition to the unannounced move to revitalize First Ave. and his committee. cide what action can be taken to night said the town would be bet- lines of the proposed zone and tated by the fact that district sal- Council President Joseph R. restore or revitalize the area. Land southeast of Parker's salary guide increases, the board enforce municipal building codes ter off with office buildings. favored its extension. ary levels were far below the av- French said, "I would like to see 'We have the council, the will- Creek should be reserved for pro- proposes to add 11 teachers, a li- erages in this area and is de- was promoted, last night by the inspection start with borough- ingness and the ability to move The council will ask the plan- fessional office buildings, Mr. The council continued last brarian and a guidance counsel- signed to correct this situation Councilman David J. DeGroot. owned buildings. They are in ahead. We now need that first ners to consider extending the Sadkowski said. night's public hearing until Tues- or to the staff. proposed 75-acre professional of- Feb. 13. In the interim, it The total effect will be to in- especially in the case of senior Mr. DeGroot's request for a pretty bad shape." step to evaluate where, and in He suggested the council ani fice building zone to the east side will schedule a joint public meet- crease the salary account by teachers. resolution authorizing the build- James Snyder, chairman of the what direction we should be planners meet with the land- of Broad St. and further South, ing with the planners and will $380,986. Pay for Courses ing inspector to canvass the busi- parks and public property com- going. First Ave. is our immedi- owner "to see if Mr. Genola taking in that chunk of the 227- invite owners of large tracts in Under the new scale the board ness district, at the exclusion of ate problem." wouldn't be happier" with pro- Dr. Robert C. Hoops, superb mittee, called for pinpointing a ecre Genola property now pro- the borough's southern section — will also pay $50 per education other areas, was approved with fessional office zoning than with tendent, said the board will keep date for completion of the survey. Mr. DeGroot, along with Coun- posed for half-acre residential which .includes the 57-acre For- course approved by the superin- amendments. the proposed half-acre zoning. the new salary guide tentative "It is possible for such an in- cilman Alfred F. Katz, proposed use. gotson property and the 45-acre and off the record until the pub- tendent. Courses which are re The council, after some debate spection of the entire area to take during the urban renewal period The new code, zones the re- Councilman Richard Doelger Marzulla tract. Objections to the lic votes on the budget Feb. 13 quired to hold a position or ti agreed to review reports from as long as six months to com- last year that "self help" and Jr. and Robert C. Neff con- code voiced at the public hear- complete the requirements foi mainder of the undeveloped The new staffers will include the inspector made during 1967 plete. And then you are faced code enforcement were the an- curred. Supporting the proposa ings already held also will be seven elementary teichers, four full certification will not apply. when urban renewal was being with more time to study the swers to the municipality's de- Genola tract for one-acre resi- for enlarging the professional of- discussed, council members said. high school teachers, a guidance Mr. Thompson also pointed out discussed. The area to get ,a situation and act on your find- teriorating business district. dential use. fice zone, Mr. Doelger noted that The council will ask the Dio- counselor for River Street School that the new salary scale is an thorough combing will be from ings," Mr. Snyder said. Urban renewal was defeated on Councilman Leo F. Sadkowski, the Catholic Diocese of Trenton cese of Trenton about its plans and an elementary school librar- item on which the public will Ocean Blvd. to Center Ave., in the Mr. DeGroot, who has dis- a referendum during the Nov. who reported that Mr. Genola has owns 23 of the 75 acres in the for its property here. ian. have no control at the February so-called "blighted" urban re- tinguished himself during the 7 election, that saw a Republican newal project. Daniel O'Hern, a Red Bank at- The librarian, who will work at election, and, according to law, previous administration not so sweep of borough officers as well torney representing Dr. Ensley all three schools, is an innova- will remain in force for the nex Lesley D. Carhart, building in- much for what he proposed, "but as establishment of a two-party White, Broad St., last night asked tion that has been urged by the two years. Agreement On the new spector, said he already has on for what I helped prevent," said council. The council had been :he board to zone the entire tract Parent - Teacher Association, scale was reached between the file a number of reports on the the review of the business dis- split three ways with no clear owned by his client for commer- which has been supplying volun- board and the Tinton Falls condition of buildings along the trict is the first step in upgrading majority of any political party. Sewerage Unit teers for the job. School District Teachers' Associ- avenue and would produce them the borough. Last night's one-hour meeting cial use. All but a 50-foot por- tion zoned for residential use is Another increase will go for ation. for the council. A block-to-block "We have to see what shape was marked by quiet and speedy n the proposed commercial zone, four more portable classrooms, Mr. Thompson, expressed the report will be made available as his district is in," he said after execution of business. Mr. O'Hern said. The council will meet in closed DuellVzMfflion session with the Board of Educa- WASHINGTON - The North- plication for $2,849,600 under the tion and the Planning Board on Raps Freeholders Tuesday to discuss the school east Monmouth County Regional Water Pollution Control Act, and an application for state funds board's request that a portion of Sewerage Authority may expect that could total $2.5 million if the the Sisters of St. Joseph tract on • check for $V/2 million any day maximum is granted. Broad St. be reserved in the For Dropping Fahey now, according to Congressman The HUD grant is the maximum master plan for a future high James J. Howard. allowable under that program. school site. FREEHOLD — Library Com- Mr. Irwin said that it was the • The 3d District representative Chairman Michael J. Rafferty The council will meet in spe- missioner Jonathan H. Niles last freeholders' prerogative to ap- yesterday announced final approv- said it will be used for construc- cial public session on Tuesday, night protested the Board ol point anyone they chose to the al and funding of the, federal tion of the authority's collection Feb. 6 at 8 p.m. to introduce its Freeholders' decision not to re job when the term expired. municipal budget. grant by the Department of Hous system. appoint Edward J. A. Fahey to Mr. Fahey was appointed to ing and Urban Development. The authority will start con- The budget workshop originally the library commission. the county library commission HUD had announced last Febru- struction this year of a system announced for Tuesday, Jan. 23, When the freeholders reoga- iY years ago to fill the unex ary that the grant had prelimi to serve its members — Ocean- has been rescheduled for Wednes nized for the year Jan. 3, they ap- plred term of the late Thomas nary approval and the money had port, West Long Branch, Little day, Jan. 24, at 8 p.m. It will pointed Charles Worthington, Harper. been reserved. Silver, Shrewsbury, Monmouth be open to the public. Freehold Township committee- Councilman Warren Minton, He has served as a member When the check comes, it will Beach and Fair Haven — and six man, to succeed Mr. Fahey of of the board of trustees of the council president, presided last Belmar as a commissioner upon be the first cash actually — Red Bank, Eaton- Belmar Free Public Library and night in the absence of Mayor the expiration of his term. ceived in aid for the system, town, New Shrewsbury, Shrews- as a trustee of the Irvington Pub- 1 Township, Sea Bright and Frederic Messina. which is estimated to cost about bury Mr. Niles said he could not lic Library for 14 years. Rumson. $22 million. "sit by quietly and watch a man Wide Experience Seeks $7 Million The system has been in the with the talents of county Li- He had organized the Library The authority is hoping for planning stages for six years and Contracts brary Commissioner Edward J. Trustees' Association of New Jer- nearly $7 million in grants. It is expected to be completed in A. Fahey chewed up and spit sey and was its first president has pending another federal^ap- 1969. out by the political machine of He is a past president of the Awarded Monmouth County. Library Public Relations Council •A Hatchet Job' and during 1951-1953 directed the OPERATIONAL START — After dedicatory ceremonies and acceptance of new faci- In Red Bank "A hatchet job has been done library development movement on lity, the Army Signal School starts training tri-service personnel in operation and Tinton Falls Slates RED BANK - The Board of on this man because he stepped a rational level as chairman of Education last night'awarded $28,- on a few toes, principally those the Trustees Division of the maintenance of the highly sophisticated world-wide Digital Information Network of County Library Director Julia 780 worth of contracts to the Fox American Library Association. (AUTODINI. Standing, left to right, Brig. Gen. Hugh Foster, Army Communications Electric Co., River Plaza, for fire H. Killian. In 1949 he was elected an hon- Systems Agency commander, Henry E. Hockheimer of Philco-Ford Corp., and Brig. 8.6 Pet. Budget Hike detection and alarm systems in "His only crime was zeal In orary member qf the New Jersey two schools. worthwhile cause, an attribute Library Association. He is a re- Gen. Thomas M. Rienzi, Signal School commandant, watch operation of one of the NEW SHREWSBURY - A of a drop in enrollment. This The installations will be made that the county apparently does tired accountant with the New tentative budget of $1,221,364.25 year the district has lost 50 pu- units by Air Force Staff Sgt. Richard C. Eclcley, seated left, and Army Spec. 5 Francis at the high school and River not want. He was struck down Jersey Bell Telephone Co., hav- for 1968-69 was approved last pils. State aid amounts to $400 J. Ferraro, both of the Signal School, Fort Monmouth. Street School. by the 'dead hand of bureauc- ng been a past president of the night by the Tinton Falls Schools per pupil. The board skipped Mechanic racy.' " H. G. McCulIy Chapter, Tele- Board of Education. This figure Budget expenditure has been Street and Oakland Street schools Mr. Fahey said, when called, phone Pioneers of America. represents an 8.6 per cent in- estimated at $1,087,104, an in- pending the results of a school that he has written a letter ex- crease over the current budget crease of $121,000 over the cur- Last year, he was appointed construction referendum, which pressing his views to Freeholder Signal School Begins Training a Knight of St. Gregory by Pope of $1,123,665.57. rent budget. A major item in this Director Joseph C. Irwin. He de- was approved about an hour la- Paul VI and had served many The board also approved sub- category, besides payroll in- :lined to elaborate on the letter. ter. years in St. Vincent DePaul So- mission of the budget to the creases, is the cost of transpor- Voters gave the green light to ciety work, serving on a local tation. county superintendent and set a new K-4 school that will re- In Use of New Switch Center and national level. He also is the budget public hearing for This year's transportation esti- place Mechanic and Oakland. If chairman of the state co-ordinat- 8:30 p!m. Tuesday, Jan, 30, at mates are $72,000, Including FORT MONMOUTH - A $1.2 Communications Command as Germany. A typical switch with the referendum had been defeat- ng committee of the Holy Name Sycamore School. some $15,000 for special transpor- million automatic digital m managing agency. Philco-Ford's 200 communication circuits can ed, the board would have had to Societies in New Jersey. tation of pupils to private sage switching center training Communications and Electronics accept 18,000 messages an hour The tax levy in the new budget advertise for bids for those build- schools. Last year's transporta- facility for the Army Signal Division is furnishing the centers and forward them to their desti- will amount to $664,B02.73, an in- ings. tfon budget was $43,000. Radio 'Service Pact* School was dedicated and of- under a prime contract with the nations. crease of $158,000 over this Fox was the lowest of six bid- year's levy of $508,812.75. Other items included arc icially accepted at ceremonies U.S. Army Electronics Command. Referring to the teaching ders for the River Street job. Its $9,047 in capital outlay. In this Awarded to RCA held here. ( philosophy of Army service Pay Up, Aid Cut A base bid, exclusive of alternates, Brig. Gen. Thomas M. Rienzi, field the district showed a de- schdols, which places emphasis Explaining the increased tax waa $9,520 compared to Klein's ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - With the acceptance of the School Commandant, in accept- crease of $20,000 in capital outlay on doing, with "hands on equip- levy, John Thompson, board Electric Service of Newark, $9, Borough Council last night ap- facility — similar to the cen- ing the facility for the Signal chairman, said the district was as compared with the previous ment," Gen. Rienzi, "A system 948; Red Bank Electric Inc., $11,- proved a contract with Radio ters of the Department of De- School, said, "This highly auto- faced this year with an $86,- fiscal period. Debt service was concept will be used whereby 850; Vena Electric Co. of Cliff- ;orp. of America (RCA) for ense's Automatic Digital Net- mated and sophisticated" instal- 000 total payroll increase as well also decreased from $128, 1112.50 for the company to ser- the student learns his tasks in wood, $12,842; The Proctor Co. of work (AUTODIN), which is now lation, which is similar to the as With a cut in state aid. 575.75 to $125,213.25. vice the municipality radios. an actual switch." Here he can Asbury Park, $13,907; and Free- ominR operational overseas— overseas centers, each of which Appropriations from surplus learn the "interactions that taka This cut, Mr. Thompson indi- hold Electric Co., $16,335. The 24-hour-a-day service will the Signal School started training is known as a "switch" — re- for toe '68-69 period will be $80, place within the system to mako cated, will amount to $48,000 this For the high school work, Fox bo maintained on radios and ra- f tri-servicc personnel in the quired "long and arduous work 000, a decrease from last year's the switch operate." year, for two reasons: The Tin- was lowest of five bidders. Its dio equipment of the police, fire 'pcration and maintenance of by many government agencies ton Falls district Is entering its $90,000. Gen. Rienzi, who hosted the base bid of $18,240 compared to and road departments. his highly sophisticated com- and by the Philco-Ford Founda- 6th year of regionalizatlon. Un- A detailed explanation of the ceremonies, welcomed t h e Klein's, $18,4B0; Red Bank Elec- uter controlled world-wide com- tion. This Is another fine example der the law, such a district loses tentative budget is now be- For Your Convenience government and industrial dig- tric, $20,950; Ven, $23,860; and munications system. ol military-industry teamwork." one mill on the school tax levy. ing prepared by the public rela- For lumber nnd building ma- nitaries who .attended. Freehold Electric, $32,975. In the Tinton Falls case, this will tions committee and will reach terials, we are open Wed., Thurs., The overseas Aiitodin stations The general said 11 Autodin Invocation and benediction mean a loss of $28,000. district voters well in time for Uniform Sale and Fri, 'til 9 p.m. Monmouth re beinf; implemented by The centers will be located in stra- were pronounced by Chaplain Building Center, 777 Shrewsbury A second loss in state aid the public hearing Tuesday, Jan, Now in progress at the Shirley Defenso Communcations Agency, tegic areas overseas, such as (Lt. Col.) William A. Watson, Ave., Shrewsbury. (Adv.) amounting to $20,000 is ths result 30. Shop, Red Bank. (Adv.) Edward J. A. Fahey with the U. S. Army Strategic South Vietnam, Thailand and Signal School chaplain. ;r, J»n. 10. 1% THE DAILV REGISTER"

County Fare Plotting a Benefit With a Gallic Flavor By MARGUERITE HENDERSON George Waters and Mrs. Grldlcy and Mr. and Mrs. jealous. Fancy having a pri- rows of snow fencing, we made The French have a word for Douglas A. Yorke, all of Rum- Peter Shippee, Rumson; Mr. vate ski tow to take you upt the upward trek at Holmdel It — soiree. That's (he appro- I son; Mrs. Robert liisner, Red and Mrs. Bruce Coc, Fair up and away! That's the case, Saturday night — and then the prlate label hung on a soonto- j Bank; Mrs. Albert Gagncbin, Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry though, with Mr. and Mrs. G. daring downhill run. You think be-uncorked parly to benefit I Fair Haven; Mr«. Amory L. Howie and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Corson (Corky) Ellis •— who I jest? Walt until those crev the Monmouth Museum. Smart- I Haskell Jr. and Mrs. Leon liam Martin, Middletown; and aside from being skiers, arc ices loom ahead of you In the ly set to coincide wilh the ! Zuckerman, Middletown; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Griff Burnett, also rather "good skates." darkness! It was, great family opening of an exhibition o( ! Harry Jackson Jr., Shrewsbury; Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Huber, Mr. That's why the slopes of their sport and rather gay — with modem French paintings from Mrs. Herman Obermayer, West and Mrs. Peter Huber, Mr. and H-acre Navesink estate are glowing torches to light the way. the collection Long Branch; Mrs. F. Bourne Mrs. Lewis Klelnhans, Mr. and busy as a hive at swarming. This whole pretty picture was of Mr. and Ruthrauff, Little Silver, and Mrs. John Middleton and Mr. Skiing and toboganning friends topped with a large lighted i Mrs. L o y d Mrs. G. Barker Seeley, Colts and, Mrs. Bassett Winmill, Lo- of theirs (and of their three cross. This, we learned, was H. Lang- Neck. cust. children!) are making the most not the park system's contribu- ston, Rum- of the winter. tion — but rather the Christmas ton, the affair Who says there's a "genera- display of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas AT CHARTER DINNER of newly-organized Red Bank Venture Club for young business If you are subject to the The Meister Tow (which will be held tion gap?" The party Mr. and R. Snyder whose Holmdel home and professional women are, l»ft to right, Mrs. Carolyn Stierhem, Ocean City, Ven- "blue funk" of February (hav- cllmfis rises 1000 feet in length) Saturday Mrs. Richard M. Hurd 3d gave commands a panoramic view of ing 29 In '68, remember) why is Mr. Ellls's "baby." Sans ture Club governor for the North Atlantic region; Miss Maureen Cook, Red Bank, night, Jan. Saturday to cap the Christmas the park. It looked just right, not plan ahead with some crea- promotion (Ellis concentrates 20, at the Mu- holiday was held In the lovely though, and to these non-skier'» president; Mrs. Lucy Wilson, Long Branch, Ventura committee chairman for the Red tive new crafts? There Is no instead on ht-s'peed electrical se u m Gal- old home on Naveslnk River eyes might have been de rlgeur Bank Soroprimisf^, sponsoring organization, and Mrs. Ed Johnson, SoropHmist presi- better time or place tlian now impulse counters turned out by I cry, Broad Road—some sections date to at Aspen, St. Morltz, or Inns- at the Monmouth Museum Gal- Kessler-Ellis Products, Atlan- dent. (Register Staff Photo) Henderson St., Red 1819 — which Is "new" to them bruck. lery, Broad St., Red Bank. tic Highlands) Meister Tows Bank. But ooh, la, la — quellc since November but once was have found their way onto be- difference! the home of Mr. Kurd's late A series of lecture and work- ginners' hills in the Poconos, Should they fall to play at Before that artful evening maternal grandfather. shop sessions started there yes- lodges in Vermont, other local least one chorus of "the An- New Venture Group Elects Officers rolls around, a trcs talented The most choice of the host- terday with Dorothy Kaplan, estates, etc. niversary Waltz" at the gala committee will change the roar ess' decorations was a tree Freehold, demonstrating rug- set for Jan. 27 at the Mon- WEST LONG BRANCH - Miss ness women 18 to 32, of more Helen Rathun, Soroptinjistjaver- miking, The continuing sched- portion of that Monmouth Gal- dotted with 40 or more felt But If you have to do it the mouth Reformed Temple — Maureen E. Cook, 11 E. Spring than average ability. nor of the North Atli '"" ule of 2-4 p.m. workshops and lery Into a Broad St. bistro — ornaments hand-fashioned by,, hard way — unmechanized — someone will have goofed! The Ter., Red Bank, was installed as Other officers installed •ftere gion; Mrs. Ruth &wk, Vel , craftsmen reads like this: to- with awnings, gas lanterns her late grandmother, Mrs. may we suggest the Holmdel celebration that night Is a dual president of the Venture Club at Miss Ann Hague, vice president; Club committee chairman, for L_. day, origami, Florence (Mrs. aglow on check-clothed tables, Ernest Waud of Chicago. These County Park as a likely site? one — marking the 75th aunt the group's charter dinner Mon- Miss Susan Cook, secretary, and region; Mrs. Peg Devlin, Jtfesfi Leonard) Temko, New Shrews- strolling musicians and a trees with their stuffed felt Not set for skiing, but great for versary of the National Council day night in Joseph's Restaurant. Miss Melanle Dorfman, treasurer, dent of the Asbury Park Soropti- bury; tomorrow, weaving, Mrs. French menu that includes lots ornaments (some |ewelled, sledding, the park this season of Jewish Women and the 10th Other members who attended mist Club, and Mrs. Carolyn M. P. Revello, Middletown; of hot hora d'oeuvres, beef others fashioned In the like- Is open for "night life." anniversary of its Greater Red Venture was organized and Stierhem, Venture governor of the Friday, crewel embroidery, were Misses Judy Eggers, Pat Bourgulgnonne and pastries, ness of Santa Claus, "Alice In The slopes are officially Bank Section. sponsored by the Soroptimist region. Erica Wilson (Mrs. Vladimir Castel, Lucille Poscucci, Valerie Mesdames Bernard White, Wonderland" characters, etc.) lighted until 8 p.m. (with the Party chairmen are Mrs. Lar- Club for professional and busi- Kagan), NYC, and her daughter Benton, Lee Thompson, Janet Locust; Kurt Hofmann, Rum- are so special that two of the curfew stretched to 10 p.m. if ry Eiseman, Little Silver, and Jessica; Saturday, puppetry, Frazler, Paula Lagrotteria, Linda Never let coffee stand became •on, and James Hauck, Mon- six trees Mrs. Waud made In the size of the crowd warrants Mra. Samuel Furman, Rumson. Mrs. William Becker, Holmdel, Drahas, Dona Anastasla, Mary mouth Beach, are parly chair- her lifetime are displayed at It) and skating on the pond Is Mrs. Sidney Kramer, Little Sil- time changes flavor. Serve that and Mrs, James Bulmer, Mid- Cunniff, Elaine Snyder and Janet men. , the Art Institute of Chicago. permitted 'til 10 p.m. — with ver, is plotting the cocktail Chalk Artist coffee the moment you have dletown, and Sunday, tanestry, Oakben. Others on the committee In- Another belongs to Mrs. Kurd's a two hour extension on week- parties preceding, while Mrs. Ann Wiseman Denzer, Prince- Among the guests were Mrs. made itl clude: Mrs. Geoffrey Axoy, mother — Mrs. Alfred N. ends If there are enough fer- Daniel Millman, Middletown ton. Mrs. J. Putnam Brodsky, Mrs. Beadleston, Rumson. vent flgure-elghters. The same and Mrs. Howard Sherman, On Club Robert Berg, Mrs. William Bur- Among the Hurd's guests Is this any way to run a mu- skating hours apply at the Fair Haven, create the decora- ling, Mrs. Howland B, Jones, were: Mr. and Mrs. Archibald, seum? You bet It Is! Shark River and Turkey Swamp tions. Mrs. Abe Block, Mid- Program Mrs. Ernest Kahn, Mn. Law- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Armltage, Parks. dletown, is accepting reserva- rence McDonnell, Mr*. James Rev. and Mrs. 0. P. Mellick Thll may make you Ellis- Cordoned off between (wo tions, LITTLE SILVER - The Rev McKosker, Mrs. George Moss Belshaw, Mr. and Mrs. John Eugene F. Gregory, pastor of Jr., Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mra. Callen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry the First Baptist Church, Key- port, will be guest today at Miss Paul Wed to Mr. Manaresi a meeting at 1 p.m. of the Woman's Club of Little Silver RED BANK - Miss Jeanette bridegroom, and Miss Roberta here in its clubhouse, Rumson Theresa Paul became the bride Kraetsch, Brick Township. Road. Recognized for the past of Eugene Anthony Manaresi Sat- Julio DeSanctU, Wheeling, W 12 years as a "chalk artist," the urday In St, James Catholic Va., was best man, Ushering wen Rev. Mr. Gregory will draw pic- Church. Charles Alalmo, Holmdel; Harold DUALITE tures uniquely lighted in a com- Hearing, Vineland; Gerald Young, Parents of the couple are Mr. Matawan, and Walter Hanula, bination of colored lights and and Mrs. Ernest F. Paul, 7 West Clarksville, Tenn. black lights for unusual effects, Ct., Morganvllle, and Mr. and and accompanied with back- After a reception in Crystal Mrs. Anthony Manaresi, Vineland. ground music. Brook Inn, Eatontown, the coupli The Rev. Florian J. Gall offici- flew to San Juan, P. R., and St There will be a dessert card ated at the ceremony. Thomas, V.I. They will reside a( party Jan. 15 with Mrs. Mar- 6 Woodbrook Drive, Matawan. The bride was given In mar- J shall R. Stoecker, chairman. riage by her father. She wore a We br!d**«fcr*^K*teif li Mrs. H. S. Koch is chairman sheath of ivory-faced peau with a 19K from Pflitrit • Pleasant Bead Onti High School, and is employed bj of a bus trip to New York Jan. - j trumpet back, and detachable Bell Telephone Laboratories 17 to see the play "Cabaret" >v. t chapel train. The long-sleeved Holmdel. matching jacket was trimmed Neal Munch, district director with a mink collar and cuffs, The bridegroom was graduatec of conservation, will speak on in 1961 from Vineland Hlgti "Heritage of Monmouth County" Mrs. Bruce McNab, English- School and the Salem, Institute ol at the Jan. 23 meeting of the town, was matron of honor for Technology, Penn* - Gtave. Hi SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT garden department. her sister. Bridal attendants served In the U.S. Army at Ft. were Mrs. Michael Lushine, Glen Belvoir, Va., while on leave from t i* •»-i> »-« The American home depart- NEISNER'S Ellyn, 111., sister of the bride; Bell Telephone Laboratories, and ment will have an afternoon of MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER — RT. 35 Mn. Eugene A. Manaresl Mis.'"^si Lindumua Manaresmminicai anuiud Miwal s now resumed his duties at Bel cards Feb. S, with guests wel (The former Jeannette Paul) Carol Manaresi, sisters of the Labs. ; , • " come. COMMENDATION from state Veterans of Foreign Wars Ann Landers for launching a program to send packages to servicemen in Vietnam is presented to Mrs. Virginia Carver of Lao. nardo, president of the Middlefown VFW Auxiliary, by Looking for Household Help? State Commander James G. Caffrey Jr., of Woodbridge. Dear Ann Landers: May I housekeeper like a human be- less than 18 months. We would say a few words to the millions ing? If she lives on the place, both like to forget it. Bridge Winners DONT WAIT of American housewives who Is her room cheerful and at- We have two children, four STOREWIDE can't seem to find or keep MEW SHREWSBURY - Win- tractive? Is she made to feel and five years of age. Even- • ANY domestic help? As a woman ners of the Red Bank Duplicate guilty if she uses the phone or tually we will tell them that who has worked as a house- Bridge Club game Friday were: sits down to have a good lunch their daddy was married to an- keeper for 22 years, I would Mrs. Brent Findon, with Mrs. LONGER or a cup of coffee at 3 p.m.? other woman, but we feel we like to ask these chronic criers Paul Johnson, both of Middle- Does 'she get a vacation with should wait .until they are old to take a good look at them- town, first; Mrs. Lester Dunham, pay, like women who work in enough to understand. selves and perhaps they will with Mrs. Honora Lambrecht, in business or industry? Sears discover why they are having My husband's sister has a both of Middletown, second; Stan- CLEARANCE If you cannot answer "yes" ley Strauss, Middletown, with problems. family album fairly bursting to these questions, please be with pictures of the ex-wife in Rex Thomas, Green Brook, third; Too many women expect honest and admit that perhaps the midst of family gatherings. Brent Findon, with Paul Johnson, Custom CAR COATS & 0 household help to work from you are largely responsible for She drags out the album when- both of Middletown, fourth; Mr. dawn till dusk with no regard the scarcity of domestic help. ever we come over and remi- and Mrs. Ronald Gelman, Mata- Slip Covers SKI JACKETS . .. . LV ooflf for hours, overtime, holidays - BIRD'S EYE VIEW nisces about how "George and wan, fifth, and Mr. and Mrs. Neal or anything else. They also for- Dear Bird: Thank you for an Fran" did this and that. Warner, Neptune, sixth. get that wages ought to go up Intelligent answer to a ques- 1 feel the pictures should i95 to keep pace with the cost of tion which I have been han- Games are played every Friday living. How many women are have been removed from the evening in the Middletown Com- dling in the mall daily for the album and that my sister-in- for Chair I Skirts & Sweaters ... 20% off paying household help the munity Center, Rt. 35 and Kings last 12 years. I concur com- law should not be bringing up • Over locked same wages they were getting Highway and every Wednesday pletely. the past in the presence of our • Self Welt six and eight years ago? And, evening at Monmouth Reform • Flat Arm Piece children. It Is not her place to by >. the way, secondhand Dear Ann Landers: My hus- Temple, New Shrewsbury, tinder • Kick • Ruffle • Box Pleat tell them, It is? — SECOND the direction of Mr. Strauss. 3 DRESSES 30% off clothes, leftover food, and dis- band was married to another WIFE carded furniture do not take woman several years ago. They the place of money. had no "children. The marriage Dear Wife: Of course not! If you have leftover fish, mix «t $59.95 % How many women treat a was a mistake and it lasted So why are you stalling around It with mayonnaise, a few capers, 671-3939 1 and letting her do it? Is It be- some lemon juice and celery for SUCKS 50% off cause you've been putting off a delicious fish salad. Serve or PHONE 776-8888 an unpleasant Job with the ex- tossed ( greens with cucumber An exciting and rewarding career Out of town call Collect cuse that the children are too slices, cherry tomatoes. for women of all ages! young to understand? A child of four knows what UNITED SCHOOL OF a wife is, so get busy and tell I Wool Suits & Jackets.,25% off the children that Daddy had another wife before he mar- Dental & ried Mommy. This will detan? IMPORTED your sister-in-law and you will NOTICE! Medical then be able to relax in her KNIT presence. You are missing delicious food and a pleasant evening ** SUITS .. Assistants How far should a teen-age Now! The flnt and only school couple co? Can necking be unless you go to ... of Iti hind In the country . . , safe? When does it become too "Many, many other Approved by State of N. J. hot to handle? Send for Ann Departtnenr ef Education. Landers booklet, "Necking And unadvertised tpeciah" ENROLL NOW . . . PctllnR - What Are The Lim- MALLOY'S RUMSON HOTEL its?" Mail your request to Ann Convenient le transportation Landers in care of your news- 10 WATERMAN AVE. RUMSON Lew tuition payment! paper enclosing 50c in coin and Day or night daises a long, stamped, self-addressed ... for dinner. Served 4:00 to 10:00 every day. Modem, attractive facilities envelope. FACTORY Free nationwide placement Friday and Saturday 6:00 to 12:00 P.M. Ann Landers will be glad to wrvlce PHONE help you with your problems. Alio Sunday Brunch —12:00 Noon to 3.00. OUTLET FREE! Full color brochure upon 249-9383 Send them to her in care of Cocktail Loans* old Plane Bar. LUCY'S requeif. Writs or phone. this newspaper, enclosing a sclf-addrcssed, stamped enve- Comfortable air conditioned rooms available. lope. BRIDGE AYE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK United School For rewrvallom To make an attractive rice ring, call 142-2000 OPEN: THURSDAY and SATURDAY 10-6; FRIDAY 10-8 OF DENTAL and MEDICAL ASSISTANTS simply stuff cooked rice into a J .• IraKo Emm Centeis Kt. tl, last Imrtwlck, N. J. ring mold and turn out at once F. Malloy, Mgr. on a hot serving plate. , THE DAILY REGISTER , Jan. 10, 1968—15 VALUABLE COUPON "Big W" Crocks ike Egg Prkel Don't Mitt This Buy! Large White Eggs Maxwell House "BIG W"- GRADE "A" . . ALL GRINDS 8ozen USDA—STRICTLY FRESH COFFEE 11h. can 35 DR One per family thru Saturday, January T3, 1968 One per family thru Saturday, January 13, 1968 Valid only with the purchase of thii item. DR Valid only with the purchase of this item. COUPON WORTH 10c COUPON WORTH 20c

Miss Lurene Davison Miss Juanita L. Adelman Miss Lorraine C. Kierst VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON Loaded vcitk Vitamin C! Announce Their Engagement! THIS Towards the purchase of Any Pkg. FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. CHERRY HILL — Mr. and MORGAN - Announcement is Lewis A. Davison, 20 Gillespie Mrs. William G. Adelman, 135 Navel Oranges COUPON made by Mr. and Mrs. John M, Ave., announce the engagement CHICKEN Willowbrook Road, announce theKierst, 10 Morris St., of the en of their daughter, Miss Lurene WORTH engagement of their daughter, gagement of their daughter, Miss in cello ^m ^% Cut Up, Quartered, DR Davison, to Rolfe S. Blodgett Jr. Miss Juanita Louise Adelman, to Lorraine C. Kierst, to Dominick Whole, Roasting, or Parts He is the son of Mr. and" Mrs. CALIFORNIA Edward John Ludwig Jr., son of F. Candito Jr. He is the son of bag 4brw Valid only with the purchase of Rolfe S. Blodgett Sr, 35 Warden Mr. and Mrs. Edward John Lud- Mr. and Mrs. Dominick F. Can- W this item. One per family Ave., Rumson. wig, 48 Hosford Ave., Leonardo, g , dito Sr., 6 Daniel St., New Mon- One par family thru Saturday, January 13,1968 Thru Saturday, January 13, 1968 fl f i mouth. The wedding will take place onformerly of Elizabeth. Valid only with th» purchass of thii item. Febeb. 2424. An AugusA t weddinddi g iis planned. A Sept. 28 wedding is. planned Miss Davison, an alumna of Miss Adelman, a senior major- The bride-elect, a graduate of COUPON WORTH 20c COUPON WORTH 2Oc St. Mary's High School, South Riimson-Fair Haven Regionalin^g in elementary education at Amboy, is a business representa- High School, is employed by the tive for New Jersey Bell Tele- Monmouth County Welfare Board. phone Co., Perth Amboy. Mr. Blodgettg, , also a graduatgraduate Mr. Ludwig, an alumnus of Mr. Candito, an alumnus of of. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Middletown Township High Middletown Township High High School, attended Peddie School class of '64, is also a se-School, is employed by Two Guys School arid is employed by Hum- nior at Tusculum College. He from Harrison, Rt. 35, Middle- ble Oil and RfiRefinini g C"Co., Linden" ". is majoring in sociology. town. YES-PAY LESS! Quality Brand Names At Low, Low Prices! • PAY LESS FOR VSDA CHOICE — GOLD STAR MEATS!

USDA Choice • Extra Value Trim • Young Western Steer uJ^QA E DISCOUNT CHOICE STEAK SALE! • (™ Super Markets COUNTY LINE ROAD IN THE MOOK PLAZA SHOPPING CENTH JACKSON, N.J. SIRLOIN PORTER. itiiiiiiiiiraiiniiiHiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 56 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RIGHT O/=F RTE. 35 STEAK STEAK HOUSE MIM Sherry L. Hyatt Miss Arlene F. Smith Miss Jean A. Reardon RED BANK, N. J. MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and KEANSBURG-Mr. and Mrs.MANCHESTER, Conn. - The Mrs. Wayne G. Hyatt, 5 Pauls Thomas E. Smith, 34 Lincoln Ct., engagement of Miss Jean Ann Full Week Sale thru Sat., Jan. Place, announce the engagement announce the engagement of their Reardon to Electronics Techni- of their daughter, Miss Sherry daughter, Miss Arlene Frances cian l.C. John J. Kellogg, U. S. 13, 1968. Never any limits! Lynn Hyatt, to'Charles Hoffman Smith, to Herbert J. Terhune, son Navy, is announced by her par- Reeder Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. of Mrs, Margaret Terhune, 32 Es- ens, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Ye$ - Par Leu for Brand Name Foodtl F0RKTEN0E R lb Charles Reeder, Huntingdon Val- sex St., East Keansburg. Reardon of this place. He is the You Aluay, Do At "Big W'l CUBE STEAK ley, Pa. Miss Smith, a 1967 graduate of son of Mrs. J. Eugene Kellogg of eo b The wedding will take place Middletown Township High Keyport, N. J., and the late Mr. SHOULDER STEAK ^ . Aug. 31 in the First Presbyterian School, is employed by the Bor- Kellogg. They will be married on Church,' Red Bank. ough of Keansburg in the tax de- Aug. 17. B0NEESS partment. The bride-elect is an alumna of Miss Hyatt, a 1966 graduate of CLUB STEAK 1.69 Holy Trinity High School, Hart- Middletown Township High Mr. Terhune, a 1964 graduate of ford, and the College of New Ro- School, where she was secretary the same high school, is with Bell chelle (N.Y.). She is an elemen- SNO WHITE YOUNG VEAL SALE! of the Student Council, is. major- Laboratories, Holmdel. He also tary school teacher and is a can- ing in elementary education at attends Monmouth College,, West didate for a masters degree in SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS 68c the University of Miami at Coral Long Branch. '[' LAMB CHOP education in June from the Uni Gables. She is a member of the versity of Hartford. Loin Veal Chops » 98c Leg 0'Veal * 59c Delta Gamma sorority and is an SLICING MERINGUE SHOULDER OQ Interfraternity Council hostess. Insure neat slices of meringue Her fiance, a graduate of Mid- lb Rib Veal Chops ">88c Rumps 0'Veal * 65c pie by sprinkling the top with dletown Township (N.J.) High Mr. Reeder, a 1965 graduate of lamb Chops OT granulated sugar before pie is School, is stationed at the Sub- Upper Moreland (Pa.) High Breast 0'Veal » 38c Veal Stew •-*• ">78c baked. The meringue will look marine Base in Groton, where he Rib Lamb Chops *™ School, attended the University IT N more delicious than -usual and is an instructor in electronics of Miami. He is majoring in bus- loin Lamb Chops • " VEAL CUTLET ^ ? 1.59 Z » 1.69 won't ding to the knife when cut. countermeasure systems. iness administration at the Uni- lamb Combo «-"*" lt>49e versity of Tennessee at Knoxville, where he is a member of Sigma PINEAPPLE Rock Cornish Game Hens -38' Alpha Epsilon fraternity. . Miss Lisacchi Married USDA Chol«-*»* Ground 46 oi. can' KEYPORT - Miss Donna B. and Kenneth Porter, Cliffwood DOLE JUICE R0UND C Fresh Italian Sausage S; »69c Lisacchi, daughter of Mr. andBeach, cousin of the bridegroom. G ML BEEF 48 POPE CutfromYoun| 1 forkMi Ib C Mrs. Joseph V. Lisacchi, 1152 After a reception in the Elks Baby Spare Ribs -53 Woodmere Drive, Cliffwood lub, Keyport, the couple mo- Beach, became the bride of How- tored to the Poconos. When they BLENDED OIL °°n.69 Fresh Pork Butts ard L. Liegel Jr., Saturday, in return, they will reside in Cliff- St. Joseph's Catholic Church. wood Beach Vanity Fair POrK ChOpS Young Man The bridegroom is the son of The bride was graduated from Regal Print Paper Sale I CUT FROM YOUNG MEATY FRYERS Brtotl Quarter Ug Quarter Mrs. Howard L. Liegel Sr., 180Matawan Regional High School C Hilltop Blvd., Cliffwood Beach, and is employed at Borup's Bar-B-Que Chicken Parts 36* >>38 and Howard L. Liegel, Johns- American Radio, Perth Amboy. FACIAL town, Pa. The bridegroom was graduated '"5**1 Yet. Pay Leu for "Springtime Freth" FRUITS & VEGETABLES! The Rev. John A. Dzema of- TISSUE »* from Sayreville High School and ficiated, r- served in the U.S. Army. He is The bride, who was given in. employed at the Wbodbridge HAND marriage by her father, wore a FRESH-LUSCIOUS RIPE State School. long sleeved peau de soie gown TOWELS trimmed with appliques of lace, - PINT, re-embroidered with pearls, and TOILET ending in a chapel train. 3 PINTS Sj.00 Miss Sally G. Clark Miss Helen Alexander, Cliff- TISSUE Strawberries wood Beach, was maid of honor, 4 ROLL PACK FREEHOEB,— Announcement John Mamarato, Little Falls, Is made by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin cousin of the bride, was best man. U. S. No. 1 A. Clark, 53 Dutch Lane, of theUshers were Richard Mamarato, engagement of their daughter, Little Falls, cousin of the bride, RED BANK - All married Potatoes All Purpose Miss Sally Goodyear Clark, to couples In St. James Parish, 39 Frank Pierce Van Note, son of and particularly those with FLORIDA TEMPLE ORANGES 10C49C Mr. and Mrs. William Grandin PROGRESSO - IMPORTED ITALIAN Appointed wedding anniversaries in Jan- f RED GRAPEFRUIT FIORIDA SEEDLESS Van Note, Freehold^Colts Neck uary will be honored tonight Tomato Poste •«•- 8 "*l Road, Colts Neck. with a special 8 o'clock eve- A summer wedding is planned. PINK • LIQUID • FOR DISHES SEEDLESS ORANGES »"«"<" 10C49C 4-H Agent ning Mass In St. James Catholic g Miss Clark is a graduate of FREEHOLD—Mrs. Joan Steel Church. All parishioners are in- Active Detergent 'i :''49c Freehold Regional High School has begun her duties as a part- vited to attend the Mass. • Pay Leu for Freth Froien Foodtl Yet . Pay Lett for "Country Freth" Dairy Fooiil and' Tusculum College, Green- SUGAR SUBSTITUTE time county 4-H agent with the Following Mass, anniversary ville, Tenn. She is a teacher in Monmouth County Cooperative couples will be invited to the Sweet n' Low 100^490 BIRDS EYE FRENCH FRIED New! Pasteurized, Homogeniied, Modified Vitomin 'D' Phoenixville, Pa. Extension Service. She replaces rectory meeting room where re- STRAINED JUNIOR "COUNTRY COUSIN' - - Mr. Van Note, an alumnus of Mrs, Linda Littenberg who re-freshments will be served and Freehold Regional High School signed July 31. (he Rev. William Anderson will Baby Foods £&£ 6'°'55c 6'°'85c POTATOES MlII 1A ' > V2.gallon and Trenton State College, is a She will work with George speak. The event is sponsored STRAINED JUNIOR Regular or Crinkle Cut -* Fresh Frozen IMITATI0N teacher of music in the Milltown Siver, county 4-H agent, in pro- by the Confraternity of Chris- Baby Foods «•'"» 6'°'49c 6'°'79c 111 I Lit container,- Public School system, moting and organizing 4-H clubs tian Doctrine. Look for full price refund coupon In your local newspaper En d b 9 oz.-pkg.' for boys and girls 9 to 19 years '/Big W" White Bread 5fd !Ja i2'°'33c old. ^ COTTAGE CHEESE AXELR0D •cREAWY Shows Slides A native of New York City, Happy's Ice Cream *"«»«"• «•««"•» 59c FRESH FROZEN Mrs. Steel attended Russell Sage C.J.. All Flavors - Slim Bait low 12 oi. «f _ RED BANK - The local 3OGCI Calori«orllndtnHou» can /C Downyflake Waffles X'.2'"25c FRESH FRUIT SALAD PU« MA© . CHMB> q«rt 1.159c Of Japan Trip College, Troy, N.Y., and receeived chapter of Deborah Hospital MORTON'S - FRESH FROZEN b MATAWAN — Mrs. Lydia B. a B.S. degree from Good Counsel will meet Tuesday at 12:30 2 M DIET SOFT MARGARINE ZZ* 38c Walling, a member of the Wom- College, White Plains, N.Y. She Macaroni & Cheese ° ** 3'" '1 p.m. In the Shrewsbury Fire- an's Club, presented a talk on is a member of the American LINDEN FARMS • FRESH FROZEN Japan at a meeting of the club house. The meeting Is open to Sliced Peaches JUBILEE CHEESE CAKE ^^«^m ,39c Association of University Wom- Ihe public. Chopped or Leaf Spinach "k"' 10c he!d here in the clubhouse. ' for en, the Jersey Shore Chapter of GRUYERE CHEESE VAUO PORTIONS 60I. pk0.4 *l Mrs. Walling showed slides the Good Counsel Alumnae As- HARVEST RIPE 29 oz. *'International Appetizer Dcpt,"t and spoke on her trip taken last sociation, the Metedcconk River YELLOW CLING can (where available) QUICK N'EASY COOKIES ^— spring. Yacht Club and works with the The welfare department will Girl Scout program in her com- SANDY BOY-SLICED FRESH Yes • Pay Lett for "Country Fre»h" Deli Favoritetl KEANSBURG - St. Ann's Yet • Pay lets for Freth Fhh & Seafood! hold a dessert card party Mon- munity. She is a former em- Parent-Teacher Association will (where available) HO SALTY TASTE-CASE day, Jan. twenty nine at 1 p.m. ployee of the Geigy Chemical hold its monthly meeting to- BOILED HAM in the clubhouse, under the di-Corp. morrow In the school audito- rection of Mrs. Fred J. Dietrich. roll Mrs. Steel resides at 88 Ber-rium following conferences with DOMESTIC Ib. MIDGET PORK ROLL Funds will be used for charit- nice Drive, Freehold, with her teachers to be held in the class- Halibut Steaks 97 able projects. rooms from 6:30 to 8; 30 p.m. 98 husband Edward, and their ALL MEAT FRANKS semens 1^.450 The club will host the Presi- Paul Campl, undersherlff of daughters, Susan, 9, and Adrianc, FANCY CENTERS Ib. QW( lb ro dent's Council and Community 6. Monmouth County, will present Reg. Bologna St* 68c JONES SAUSAGE LINKS -— 88c Improvement Project meeting a film and lecture on narcotics. Ib Turkey Roll st.^1 98c M RREti Tuesday, Jan. 16, in the club- BAKING HINT A "Breakfast In Hollywood" U.S. No. 1 PRIDE lb SAUSAGE MEAT ° HOT «» SWEET ib.pkg.30c house. Remove cake from baking pan will be held on Friday at 8 C Spiced Ham 3!°.',,; 68c cushy by placing a piece of wax Fancy Smelts 33 H1CK s Miss Geraldine V. Brown, pres- p.m. in Buck Smith's Restau- Baby Whitefish Chubs "68c GOETZE POLISH KOLBASI ™ «°«° 'M.JOC ident of the New Jersey State paper on the bottom of the panrant, East Keansburg. Mr. FANCY 11 ROYAL DAIRY FRESH Federation of Wpmcn's Clubs, before the baiter is poured in, Smith will be (he master of Potato Salad l(on:,;:';. ;,,,. 29c b q t will be the guest speaker at theThe cake will lift out quickly ceremonies, assisted by Mra. Calamari Squid '29= Fresh Sauerkraut i ;29c Kosher Pickles ^r 49e Jan. 15 meeting. and without broaking. John Klelnkecht. , J«. 10, 1968 THE DAILY REGISTER 'The Pearl' Still Glows for Bullete Schoolboy s Reed's 26 Extends Standings s ond half, finished with 3ft! The New York Knicks, paced Earl "The Pearl" returned to Cevln Loughery followed with a Western Diyirion lead by coming ••A" DIVISION by Willis Reed's 26 points, ran the place where his brilliance first basket and Baltimore was safely from 12 points down early in the Boozer had 23 for Chicago. ^ KrataM (»-I) • their winning streak to five attracted attention and proved ahead 119-114. second quarter and caught the Dave Bing with 31 polnti, MlilMwm I»T. (1-2) .4 Matawan Beats paced Detroit over San Fruacisr, I,oni Branch (4<) games Tuesday night with a 118- the glow still is there. O»car Robertson led the Roy- Bulls at 70-70. The lead reached Bed B«J& (ft-4) 105 victory over the San Diego 11W02 with two minutes left. Wil- co. Rudy LaRussQ topped thf KmftoM R<*. (1-1) 4 "The Pearl" is Earl Monroe of MonolwUi Rff (31) ...- Rockets In a National Basketball the Baltimore Bullets and he led protected its slim kens, hitting 22 points in the sec-1 Warriors with 28 points. Brick T»». I24l Tuna Rlvn (!•») ...... _. Rockets in B' Association game. them to a 121-118 National Bas- "B" DIVISION ketball Association victory over W Breaking away in the second ter lead, Manasquan, with Dan- Reed hit 16 points In the sec- Oeru Twp. _ 52, last night in Shore Confer- in the second period, for its big Karltan T«l>. (3-4) Arsdale's 23 points. Walt Bellamy In other games, St. Louis came Wall T»». M-8) ence "B' Division basketball. halftime bulge. The Big Blue So, FredieM (U) and Dick Barnett each added 17from- behind for an easy 121-109 M0HM0UTH MEATS Warriors were never threatened "C" DIVISION In notching its third loop tri- to the balanced New York attack. victory over Chicago at Evans- after the break. BRANCH AVE. W L umph and fifth overall, Matawan ville, fnd. and Detroit whipped 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. lM. Btart (1-31 Miller finished with 27 points John Barnhill, who hit seven of PI. B»r» (It) .... snapped a 29-29 halftime tic with San Francisco 118-102 at Oakland. EATOHTOWN LITTLE SILVER bnorc Mel. (*-*) a 33-23 scoring edge after the for individual scoring honors. seven shots from the floor in the RED BANK Krjpoit (»-4> first half, led San Diego with 22 In the first American Basket- Soounra R«f. <*-S> break. The Huskies took an 18-10 Dean Forest chipped in with 17 542-0743 741-5350 ball Association All-Star game, 741-5292 H«U7 H»«lon U-«) _ bulge in the third stanza, and a markers and also pulled down 21points and Toby Kimball and Pat Jackeoa Twp. (J-ftt Big Mel Daniels, his Minnesota OTHER* 15-13 edge in the final period. rebounds. Fred Killian and JimRiley had 18 each. W L Franklin aded 12 and 10 points, The game was tied 8M1 withteammate Don Freeman and BONELESS BRfSKET Ailmry rark Matawan jumped off to a five- CBA respectively. Don Reynolds was 1:18 left in the third quarter but hometown favorite Louis Dam- point lead at the start of the K. B. Catholic So. Freehold's top scorer with 23 Van Arsdale hit a basket plus a pier generated the East rebound- St. Row game. Raritan rallied back to Konuon-PH (33 In (iSC) markers, while Jim Carter free throw and the Knicks were ing and scoring punch right on I .o}*m Hall even matters, before Matawan cue. CORNED added 20. never headed. Si. Joaeph'a (Till . took a 15-8 lead at the end of the MatM Uce .....:. ...0 11 The result was a 126-120 vic- opening quarter. Raritan fought tory over the West in the first After 10 years as a profession- back with a 21-14 scoring edge in American Basketball Association BEEF al guard Darrell Dess of the New the following stanza to tie the All-Star game in Indianapolis, York Giant* scored his first score, 29-29, at the intermission. Big Point Parade: Ind. last night. A crowd of 10,872 touchdown this season. He took Ty Russell paced Matawan'6 watched the game which was tele- a lateral from Frank Tarkenton scoring attack with 16 points, and vised to the league'j other 10 was aided by Vern Rossln (12), cities and Los Angeles and New and went four yards for a aoore Randy Davis (11) and Glen 01-Boro, Beach Win York. against Chicago. sen (10). Raritan's Fred Fread The Points — Pleasant and Charles Swlgon had 10 points and Monroe equaled his season high led all scorers with 20 points. Beach—scored convincing bas- !1 rebounds. with 37 points and his two free Get It fast with a Classified Steve Sahli chipped in with 18. ketball victories in the Shore Tom Langford (13), Greg throws with two minutes AdPLet a "Wanted" ad go to Raritan won the jayvee game, pulled the Bullets out of a Conference "C" Division last Mlick (12) and Greg Archer (10) 58-45. after Cincinnati got within 115-"lR work for you. Dial 741-6900 now. night. In the two other "B" Division were the double figure men for Beach Boys maintained tilts, Manasquan rolled to a 48-25 The Jackson, 2-8 on the campaign and Ed Delahanty of the Cleveland first half lead and went on their undefeated mark in conloser- s of all four of its conference Indiana set a major league base- to easily defeat Southern Free- ference play by making Southern outings. ball record July 4, 1890, by mak- hold Regional, 88-S8, while Cen- Regional their fifth consecutive ing nine errors during a double- The victory left Point Boro at header. TRAVEL tral Regional turned back Wall victim, 87-47, while Point Boro Township, 66-60, 7-4 overall, 3-2 in V play. rapped Jackson Township, (division of) After taking a 20-15 first quar- Illinois' six home football The major league baseball rec- d 7741. ord tormos t runs batted in dur- JOS. M. BYRNE CO. Radian T*r>. MaUnan (61) games this year drew 337,926, al- O Point Beach, which Is 6-3 over- most 40,000 more than ever had ing one inning is seven set Travel Service Bahll 1 111 Oollln* o2 T2 P Ed Cartwright of St. Louis a all, Jumped to a 23-10 first pe- seen the Mini eleven at home Since 1886 Koller 3 o e Hunttr 1 0 1890. Waiuak 2 0 4 Olaen 4 2 10riod advantage and was never before. Fread 9 2 JO Shaw 2 Jordan 10 3 Ruiitll threatened by the losers. Rich CRUISES Weeka 0 1 1 Rosnln I J \l Woolley, Mike Dunn and dRay Lose a valuable? Lost ads are John T. Clements, a Burat Oil Davia handed catcher, caught 105 games Follto 0 0 0 _ _Blern_ e al_.l. accounteaco d for sifamoux s finders. Dial 741-6900 for TOURS In 1891 for the Phillies in the Na- 21 20S2 points during the first eight min- 10 13—"2 an ad writer now. tional League. RESORTS RarHan Twp. ...» utes. The winners led, 37-20, at MaUwan . ...18 IS 15-62 the half. AIR Huutuan (Ml) Ha. Freehold (SO Q PP Dick Harris paced the Garnet RESERVATIONS Miller o FP noldi 10 3 23 Hint 10 7 V Oalaalmal n 44 O Gulls' attack with 18 points, Franklin 4a 03 10 aratiam 0 0 Cowan 0 0 0Carter while Dunn and Blerne each fin- Klllltn 4 4 1]Prleto Kuta 5 0

KM1 PARROT POLLY PRESTON Chlldr.n'1 Shots Ladies' Shoes P.F. FLYERS WHY PAY MORE? fo»far i, Off loW KM km** or Shop-Rite i Shop-Rile Assorted Reg. 8.99 to 12.99 Reg. 4.25 to 7.50 Rtf. 6.99 to 9.99 PARKAY MARGARINE 4 ft•! - PRUNE JUICE 'ti CAKE MIXES AM Overnight Shop-Rita Elbow Mworoni or Reg. or Thin SHOP.R1TE YOGURTS PAMPER DIAPERS >V 69* SPAGHETTI $ $ $ »rrr nCDT Shop-Rita CaniMd Aliortod Flavin Reg. or Slwp-Rlta AUOrltd.CoWrt, 3 Ply $ $ $ BEU DEPT' LOCALOftlElSODA 12 '£? FACIAI TISSUES 5 6* 7 SHOP-RITE BACON V7r>ol» Ksnwl or Golden Cream Style Shop-Rita 5 6* 7 ZZll SHOP-RITE CORN 5 i. »1 APPLE SAUCE WHITI- PATENTS -NAVY CHILDREN'S-MEN'S PLUMROSE DANISH HAM ttNj" ALL SIZES «d COLOKS •LACK LEATHER BOYS'-WOMEN'S APPETIZER DEPT. AlWMWMJot .V* ;SIIWMHfi;^ WEAVER'S CHICKEN ROLL vfc 59' TEEPEE WEDGE REG. 8.99 TO 10.99 KRditnCoolitd ' MEAT SAUCE FRUIT DRINK SLIPPERS Reg. 6.99 MEN'S ROAST BEEF SALE »*.98* MUOUI •' Reg. 2.99 to 4.99 ALL COLORS • N-M-W OXFORDS & LOAFERS VALUES 11.99 TO 14.99 TASTY SHRIMP SALAD 1*99* $ $500 HEALTH & T TO 2°° BEAVTY AIDS DEPT. Grap», Grap« Pratervas, Orangt Marmalada SHOP-RITE JELLY 6 D«l Mcnto Powdered For laundry, 10c OK Label British Classic GIRLS' LOAFERS AQUA NET HOSIERY OXFORDS TOMATO SAUCE 10 iz '1 AJAX DETERGENT >\1 and SPORT SHOES Garden Sweet Why Pay Mora? REG.13.9V RED • BLACK • BROWN Reg. 8.99 to 10.99 SHOP-RITE PEAS 8 ^~*1 ANACIN TABUTS JK&88' WESSON OIL ',,?; $000 JK Pride of The Form '/3 OFF $yoo kgular or Mmihol Anvwl Con $1 SHOP-RiTE TOWEIS4 H »1 TOMATO CATSUP 5 NOXZEMA SHAVE CREAM '£ •FRESH FARM PRODUCE'

WOMEN'S SCOPE MOUTHWASH 'tJ^VJ' GOLDEN BANANAS 10 FRESH GREEN PEPPERS FAN" lb. 19c SPECIAL GROUPS CHILDREN'S, etc.SHOES SHOP-RITE, MIDDLETOWN 1F1ORIDA GRAPEFRUIT SEEDLESS 5 .39' ROUTE #35 AND NEW MONMOUTH ROAD SHOP-RITE, OAKHURST RED DEUCIOUS APPLES us. #1 c--~ .25' $1OO $000 o $*)OO 1 ANJOU unA 4Ac I YELLO»"*•W" „u.i#« .i, i3-fcnOel"!*" . «^. I SWEET ' ROUTE #35 PEARS fAMcr ft,. & 19 I ONIONS «AH C29 I POTATOES 2 lbs., 1 2 3 SHOP-RITE, SHREWSBURY SSO IROAD STREET & ROUTE #35 M tlhrtkre Sun. J«i 7* Dmi Jon. 11, WM. Hot w»o«*fc brtnMfa,Mnl men. W« mm *• iWit b Ml viMWaa, ALL SALES FINAL — NO LAY AW AYS — NO CHARGES Heavy Action on 'Independent' Front CBA Overpowers Ocean Cagers

Christian Brothers Academy] second half and posted margins In the first quarter the Green Park rolling in the third quarter Rich McPherson, who tossed Rich Rogers' 22 points paced dominated Ocean Township last in both periods, Wave got the jump, 20-14, but thewhen he fired in three field goals in 15 points in the last quarter, Monmouth Regional jayvees to a night with an easy 69-52 triumph | Coach Ron Truex' Spartans Bishops evened matters with a in a row to push out to a 33-29 scored 26 for Asbury, with Toom- 45-42 triumph in the preliminary for its eighth victory against two closed the gap to 33-25 in the13-7 second quarter margin. Joe margin. After that, the Bishops -•r firing in 27 points. game. losses. third stanza, but in the fourth Jones was hot in the first quar- were in the clear. In a wild Joe Jones led Long Branch Battle of Bulldogs CBA was coasting on a healthy ter for Long Branch, tossing- in In other "independent" games, fourth period, they picked up anwith 27, with Don Odom adding Metuchen took the early lead 63-40 advantage. Metuchen won over Rumson, 63- half of his team's points. additional 10-point margin with a 12 and Lamar Drinks 10. and never relinquished it the rest 53, in a Garden State Conference CBA finished better than 50 per Art Toomer started Asbury 31-21 edge. Long Branch managed to ekeof the way. The winners scored tilt; Henry Hudson Regional wal- cent from the field, hitting on 28 out the JV game, 39-34. their second Garden State Con- loped Mater Dei, 75-46; Asbury of 55, while Ocean was about 41 The varsity victory gave the ference victory in five outings. Park drubbed Long Branch, 76- per cent on 21 of 51. Blue Bishops an 8-2 season, while Rumson is 3-3 in the circuit. 63, and Red Bank Catholic won Reliable Hill led the winners the Branchers are 4-6. over St. Joseph's of Toms River, The visitors held 'a 18-12 mar- with a game high of 25 points. Henry Hudson Regional came 94-37. gin after the first period, and af- Gill tossed in 16, and Donnelly, up with two hot quarters in club- ter a 18-14 second quarter, they Coach Vinny Cox' Colts caught getting a starting shot for ailing bing Mater Dei. In the first quar- were out front, 36-26, at the half. . a cold shooting Ocean club in theBill Glading, tossed in 11. Don ter the Admirals sailed out to a Maintaining their margin the rest first quarter, dashing out to a 18-nelly turned in a fine all-round 22-8 lead, and after a 17-16 sec-of the way, the Metuchen cagers 5 lead. performance. He went into the ond period edge, they rolled for gave way to a 11-13 fourth quar- The first Ocean field goal game with only seven on the sea- a 23-9 margin in the third quar- ter in favor of the Rumson five. ter. didn't come until there was 5:25son. Al Robinson, the class of the left in the second period and a CBA's jayvees also won their Rich Mahler set the pace for Metuchen club, was high man in 22-7 score. eighth game by a 71-63 score, and the Admirals, dropping in 18 the contest with 22 points, eight For awhile, it appeared as if the yearling squad walked off points. Scott Riley was right be- coming at the foul line. He also with a one-sided 91-58 victory. hind with 16, and Lester Hen- 1 Ocean would have a shot at the topped the rebounders on his BASKETBALL BALLET — Henry Hudson Regional ! Scott Pat Mullin led the JVs with 24, dricks came up with 15. team. I ' ^ victorTlViUl yV wheMill-*n* CBA'\^£JZ~X Os basketbalMUkJIk^lrL/Ulll fc and was backed up by Randy Rii»y 144) has the form, but Mater Dei's Ted Eskildsen machine, Chriis Hill, had hthree The victory gave Henry Hud- Caseys Red Hot Smith (20). Mike Beutell had 19 son a 5-6 season mark, while fou!s in the first haIt JimDon Red Bank Catholic, shooting (23) ka» the Sail in a rebound battle last niqht. The - - for Ocean. Mater Dei is still wondering how with a hot hand, romped with had threB a d A dy Straphi' George Warrack (33), left, and Bill Collins " " Branchers Tall Bishops to go about scoring its first tri- ease over a cold-shooting St. Jo- (45), right, are also on the scene. The Admirals lost Ocean warmed up In the sec- Long Branch stuck with Asbury umph of the season after 11 tries. seph's of Toms River. Monmouth Regional upset The Caseys blasted off for a this fight but won the game easily, 75-46. ond period to outscore the Colts, Park in the first half as the two 18-15, but the Lincroft quintet clubs headed for the locker room Shore Regional, a club with a 6-4 21-7 first quarter lead, and from (Register Staff Photo) turned on the heat again in theknotted, 27-all. mark. The winners are now 3-7tha. t point they just popped away. The Golden Falcons led most of A 30-16 second quarter margin the way in the nip and tuck bat- had the Green and Gold out front tle, but Shore made a fine stab 51-23, at the half. After a whop- lion Matmen about the middle of the third ping 27-5 third quarter, and a 50- stanza, pulling to within a point, point margin after three, Coach Flier Win Formula: 55-54. Register 5th Tom Murdock. relaxed with his Shore continued plugging away reserves getting a tasts of ac- in the fourth period, and once tion. Straight Win again pulled to within two points, Ocean Twp. (S8> 6 __9 »O.l Baltme 6 0 10 178—Fr«nf Jidaon (W» d. Mike Bum 721 S79 64.3 +1541 WUUnan 2 4 1 1 2 4 (M), 4-2. Middletown -is 7-2, but the Lions were Pt Boro (6-4) „....10 728 72.8 611 61.1 + 11.7 Newklrk 0 0 0 Volyanltu 0 0 0 Hvy-Steve Holrram (M) d. Jim M. Anbury Park 0-2) .... » 701 77.8 598 66.4 +11.4 B. JoDei 113 Pherjon (W), 6-2. upended by Neptune and Red Bank Catholic Manasqnan (8-1) ... » 56* 62.7 497 55.8 + 1.5 WaU 0 0 0 Pt. Beach (t-3> ._... 8 US 65.8 467 58.4 + 7.4 (6-3), but the latter has lost to St. Rose 611 567 Buccos Flip Freehold; Low Branch (4-6) _. » 69.0^ (3.0 + 6.0 (5-4),~CBA and Ocean"'Township. K. B. Oath. (6-3) __iS .880 .(4.4 53S 59.9 + 4.5 3016 76 87 9 63 Southern Rei. (4-4) _'. 8 491. 61.4 ,464 58,0. « 3,4 Asbury Park 14 13 IS 31-76 ALLPRO These are the leading teams along the St. Hose (14) .. 9 609 6J.7 60O 66$ ' +"1.0 Loni Branch „._ 20 7 15 Sl-«3 50O Shore heading into the midway point of the Central B«. ... 8 608 63.5 62.5 + 1.0 Hoamouth (68) Shore EM. (6!) Malawan (4-4) .. 8 569 71.1 588 73.5 — 8.4 O K P cage campaign, but the face-to-face clashes Keyporl (8-4) .. 8 374 62.3 391 6S.2 — 2.9 Q FP TRANSMISSIONS Bed Bank (4-4) ... 8 474 S9.3 500 62.5 — 3.2 Indians* Drought Ends Dunn Rdaner 5 0 10 shed little light on the respective strength Hewn 3 0 6 Dr. Bourd 4 10 18 Wall Twp. (4-5) ....9 S43 60.3 (7! 63.8 -3.3 Piout 0 11 SPECIALISTS Konijon-FH (3J) .... 5 !82 56.4 299 59.8 — 3.4 AahtoQ of the clubs. A Daily Register comparison Red Bank defeated Freehold Re-11965-66 basketball campaign, ng the second eight minutes of Barnei 5 6 15 Henry Hndion (44) _.1. 0 643 64.3 679 67.9 — 3.6 Dn. BoEard 0 0 0 •,• Adjusted • Retaaled of offensive and defensive prowess through Shore Reg. (6-3) ... 9 871 63.4 604 67.1 — 3.7 gional, 76-61, last night in the snapped its string with a 79-65 slay to make the score 32-25 a •"« Repaired • Overhauled Monmonth Itr-. (g-7) 9 62.9 632 •10.8 — 7.3 Jackson 0 2 2 Donotios 3 2 3 last week's action helps somewhat. 44m4 Nlchola 14 6 Well! 4 0 « Jackson Twp. CM) ... 9 49.3 616 67.3 — 8.0 highlight game of the Shore Con- victory over Brick Township. le halftime intermission. Meyer By comparing the average number of Hnrltan Two. (3-3) .... « 348 58.0 409 68.8 -10.S Favreau 10 2 Brick Twp. (8-8) ..7 378 54.0 461 6J.1 -11.1 ference "A" Division, but there Red Bank was never headed The Bucs widened their lead by points scored per game with the average So. Freehold 4 23 O FP old summer time when the sun lovers sit on open decks he big men In the Red Bank slly 7 3 17 Burger 0 0 0 Need money llneavy 6 3 14 Ramlrei 3 0 6 absorbing the rays. coring picture although two liunak 6 0 12 Clare 4 0 8 eammates also broke into double chilli Oil Pcilo 0 2 2 With that in mind, we'll try to get warm by an ice cold leiuedy 2 0 4 Bradley 0 1 1 radiator by reviewing the popularity of igures to mount the attack. laclewlcs 6 0 12 Btllerman T 2 16 to pay bills? !redle canned 21, and Moore was iamlnskl 4 0 8 Halm 1 0 2 boating in the past few years. It has been cCartiiCayy 0 0 0 Sullivan 0 0 0 absolutely tremendous. By Hy Cunningham ight behind with 20. Mike Con- )onahuh e 10 2 MorrelU 10 2 Ayton 0 0 0 O'Hsua 0 0 0 It appears as though the boating sports- olly contributed 12 to the win-[ennossey 10 2 pram with a free-flooding well and trap door with stairs ing cause, while Spencer men are taking to the water rapidly. By 16 5S7 See HFC. so doing, they are boosting the business down into the water which permits divers easy entry or cheff ing added 10. 1. B. Catholic 21 30 ST 16-9* more and more each year. exist? And there's a surfboard with a small motor contained Supj orting Newman's perfor- It. Joseph's (TR) 7 16 5 B-37 Last year alone, it was estimated the inside making it possible to ride on calm water with no nanci for the losers were Don surf at all. These are just some of the unique marine de- )avis|and Tom Gutteridge, who one million new persons who took to the 5 watery helped bring the marine industry its vices which will be displayed for the first time. allied -11 and 10 respectively. More Sports first $3 billion retail year, according to SKIPPERS FAVOR IMPROVEMENTS Red Bank lifted its seasonal "Boating 1967," a statistical report com- ,„_,„._„,„ Skippers will like the new improved items and im- mark above the .500 figure at 5-4.On Page 20 piled jointly by the National Association of CUNNINGHAM proved performance on established safety products, such as The Bucs are 4-2 in "A" play. Engine and Boat Manufacturers and the boating Industry a new 1.25-million candlepower marine searchlight, and a Freehold is now 2-7, 2-4 against Association. submersible bilge pump which bails 1,300 gallons per hour, onference opponents. Red Bank's junior varsity DECLINE IN UNIT PRODUCTION and a safety line gun thrower which makes accurate tosses >pped the Freehold reserves This dollar volume record was reached despite a small up to 300 feet. s Jim Golson tossed in 17 decline in unit production from a year ago, it is believed. Also there will be sea water-to-fresh water conversion units.'for use on recreational craft and improved electronic oints. Charles Taylor added 12 jAAMCO A slight increase in the prices of all types of craft, chiefly navigation devices, course indicators, fish scopes and small r the Bucco juniors. Dirk Ber- due to an enlarged list of "standard" items on most models, un's 10 were best for the Colo- more than offset any drop in unit shipment for 1967. radars. No wonder it's a big industry! It Is possible to buy any kind of boat at the show, but ial jayvees. Reasons are probably many, but one is that the public when it comes to one with air conditioning, hi-fi stereo, tele- is choosing larger and more fully equipped boats. This trend Toms River halted its long vision, deep freeze, electric galley, pressure water system, plus an expected rise in unit production reflects another g streak by outscoring world's largest Got more bills than money to pay them? See Household decorator carpeting and drapes, and much more, it is cer- bright business year in boating ahead. Brick, 25-13, in the final period. Finance for a Bill Payer Loan. . tain to cost a little extra. For those who are not buying The teams entered the final eight The more than a million newcomers using national water- and just visit to go aboard and see how the other half minutes of play tied at 54-aIl. TRANSMISSION At flousehold, we'll tell you la advance how much your ways brought to 41,375,000 the number of persons enjoying lives on the big craft, this show period is the time to do it, Mike Arace garnered 20 points Bill Payer Loan will cost-plainly and simply, In dollars recreational boating. Last year there were an. estimated specialists Take the Hatteras 44, for instance, a fibreglass gold- ) pace the Brick offense. Dan 40,370,000 people participating in America's tap family sport. •ndcSnts. No hidden charges. No extras. No surprises plater, which will deliver in New York for something in emi added 16 and John Craw- • 1-Day S«rvlc» • Frea Tawing ,,;« Household Finance. In the spending line for the same period, retail sales excess of $90,000. Others have price tags of $75,000, which rd 13. • Frea Rood Test • Eoiy Tirmi .(,'-, I ' reached an estimated $3,000,100 for boats, motors, equipment, is the Bay Head Skiff's 42-foot fisherman from New Jersey, Toms River had lost its previ Before you sign on Ihe dotted line, Lifetime Guarantee Available fuel, insurance, services and club memberships. It was a and the Matthews for $80,000, knoW what your loan will cost. , us eight encounters this winter, Free parti and labor on all gain of $183,100,000 over the approximate $2.8 billion spent The Bay Head UXF (Ultra Xelsior Fishcruiser) sounds ix in Class "A" competition, AAMCO Custom rebuilt trans- In 1966. impressive, and is; with twin engine, 850-horsepower cap- rick fell to 2-6 and 1-5. missions' and torque converters MONTHIY PAYMENT HANI ability, she can deliver up to ONVKRTIBI,B good growth potential. ACT NOW!! LOIT — Blsck Peretm cat, whll. feel - 1&6.1, power jleerlnK, mwnmattc Irani- 46 Oeeanport Ave, Red colUr. Elmwctod PJ)i, ELCAR -- tTl-10. Three & FUN'S, 141 W. Knmt SI., R<"d Bnnk. beiltoomi with atoragi ahoo. No riov-n 7«fl717 imymenl. ABflume loan. Call alter 6 COCA COLA FOX SALE PUBUC NOTICE pm. 542-3412. HELP WANTED-Male. Female IMS MKTICI'RY CVilony f'mk w«i UNSKILLED HELP - Sunie Jobs f NEEDED — Lead guitar or organ nn First dais aeonnd car. Rack, spot- BOTTLING player, betwesn ages ot 14-17. Phone lllhl. trailer hllrh. all pmver. W75. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE jood inoentlva rates alter short Offer* InvlU'd. T41-WS or M214OO. [raining. JlospllalUatlon. paid tolldsya HAMMOND ami utlur beneliti. Apply ATCO CSR- HT,TP -~1WW1 O.l-fi, Ktpei rah. 4-whee JUNK CARS BOUGHT CO. OF N.Y. AMICS, Hwy m,~ Keyport. TIOERAMA — Am Kokinj tor rlclil rtrlvi'. lnrk hull". Pliculfl hydraulic RT. 35 & ASEURY CIRCLE half ot 11,000 oard and left of (loo. plnw. Ncu- paint. IIMfl 74I-KS1. Twlnbrook Auto Wrecking STOCK HELP - Full «<»« «™l 'Par'- xmti. lime. Liquidator!, 490 Broad. St., ORGAN iir6T Eatontown 542-2235 Shrewsbury. 747-9813. ______LEFT HALF ot MobUlTCard"jJSOO, WtiS Nlne-pat.'enger Calsllna, Eioelllnt con OF ASBURYPARK Phone illtlon. (3,3m. Til 1110. UNK 0AR1 WAXTID DISHWASHER — JR5 a week. Apply In NURSBHY SCHOOL PERSONNEL for ion •nanR» AUTO WttXCKSKS neraon( Harry's I^obater Hause, Bea Bectemtjer: RlVEH WANTRt)--Kalr tlaven-WW- 1»I7 CIIItVVL»R~-"-~Towh 4 "country TOM'S FORD 025 Hwy 35 Mldclletown dletown area. Private Bchool, Call «ra- Come 1A rot ».tin fm 4»B»MM»» AUTOS FOR SALE Heftim. Wooden body. Wood almost per- We need full or part-time worken lor 8222. UraKM tint tSr. fect Entire car very aounA and good .RENTACAR HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE evenings, Must be at Least IS years TWO MEN OR WOMEN — Wllh Hjht 775-9J00 IW FIREBIRD "409" — IliMlop con looking. _ CaU JOJ-JS11. M eole. Aulnmalln tranftnlmlnn, disc M4-1IM Kiyaorl WOMAN — To witoh children at n>! cars tor light delivery. Must know area. trakM. Like new. Turquoise WAITRBSH WANTBD - Full time. No BUS BOYS—Apply In parson to the Bui C£|ll 7U-3857. a ciiEVRf)15T^-"Monia oonvortlbU, phone calli. Apnly In paraon, hoay. home. Afternoons from $-5:30 p.m. Ca DOWNES PONTIAC automatic. Turquolifl. A car for thi avenlngj, 747-3778. ft Sear Restaurant, 28 W. FUver Rn"., HAIRDKESSER WANTED — Ixperl- Reposieiied. l»a»»e kutteMehui IMDO young ai heart. IOATI AND ACCISSORIIS Hook t Barrel, 121 Fall Haven. Kii,, Htjoson, between the hours o( 12 and 3. grams, kems, twin midle. Neujs n ta'Lower Main St. m-Van lU'a-wan Fair Haven. WOMAN FOR ORNSRAL CLBANIN onciKl Qoorl lay. Business opportunity. tttiehmenli. Balutes \fM0 M W'5 Top earnings offered. Call Mr. Bavlno, 741-8851. 1M1 VALIANT 200 rioivt sfronrt mr. DOWNES PONTIAC 1C» BOAT* — Arrowa, DN'i., no —HxporllncBd. References neoeaaary. monthly. Trade-ins qlc. OPKHATORg WANTED - On chil- 741-:»98. CUSTODIAN—4Q-hoiir week, no residen- flood running flondltlon. Rest offer, Call n lover Main Mauwan Qiorie Ulalr, dren's Jackets and snortwear. Bteady CREDIT D»PT, tlter 5 p.m. 642-0215. 7411123 RELIABLE W0>UN -- Light house cy requirement. Expanding pvhool dis- SITUATIONS WANTED - Female 1M2 RAMRLIR - Itatlon wagon with work. J&J Co., Aeromarlne Building, trict, Experience helpful but not nec- TYPEWBITER3, ADiaNQ mA«tl», WANTED - rattles interested In tak- all power, flood oondlllnn. Alia naw ARROW CLAU ICSROAT - Fiber- Locust SI., Koylxirt. :«4-83IS. work, some Ironing, one day a week All makes new ax used. Guaranteed. ing over balance on renounced ears. snowtires. Will eell for dealer'! trade- glMi, «ali two. Ready to tall. Bar Own trantportatktn. Mlddlctown. Qood essary. Steady increments, paid holi- NURSE — Practical, experienced, de- Low as K-5. gerplco's, 101 Hawn«uUi I htve 30 earl available, ror Informa- in price MMaai. gain, MOO. W-tOOl. ILETIO' nlitLS ANlT^OUNfl pay. Call 842-23OS after B;,ia p.m. days ami vacation, patd uniforms and sires private nursing eare elderly per- St. Neil lo thealir. 7tT-MSTj. tion, Joe Pillante, Town A Country WOMBN — Full nr part-time week- major medicol expenses. Black Seal 1J son. Quality reference!. 222-5M7; cense $50 exlra per year. Hoi mil el OKSK3 115 up FO.KJ. t»Dlw, eX«Jrs, Dodge, Mevinatl. 1 IMS LINCOi.N CONl'lNKNTAt- - Four lH ElOATMAN'S SHOP end J[>t> opndrlunltlos, detailing cars WANT TO SHARK expert cleaning door convertible. All the power equip- Country ainUor Car Wash, Hwy. 3"), HELP WANTED — MALE Townflhlp Board of Education. Call addlsg machines, typewriters, elnce 1M1 FORI1 (lALAXIK - Crtnvtrtlble, ment Imalrlnatjli plila air cnndklong. Naw Jeraey'l Uneil Marine Buppl Mlililletown. Apply In person. for appointment. woman every other week. Has own equipment, etc., at bargain prices.. Ne« automatic transmlislnn. Haiti", heater, A Incal car. Four brand new OJoodyhtir HOUH. H Wharf Ave., Red Hank. transportation. Call 948-4281 or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rt A •741-aTM _ _ BRUSH COMPANY — Ex FULL AND J'AItT-TIME openings foi QakhUHt. M1-1B8C Mllt«wall« KxcellMU rnr«1IHnn. Mm first line Urea. Ivory with natural Janitors, Monday through Friday. Ca LIFE INSURANCE AOENTB~(2) need' WILL CARE for children of working aell. Asking ItliO. 747°&M. lealher Inlerior. MAI1RI0B ICHWART* tra money for your needl. Our girls cd for Monnioutli County area, due to DN lOBBOAT - OorMlTp'upTMani earn s.2-13 per hr., span time. Call 542-6579. 1 mothers In my home. Call FOR THB PBRBBCT WEDDINO 1IM TR-3 ^"alliceilr-nt motor and trans * SONS, 141 W. Front it., Ret) Bank, axtrai, Th« Boatman'a Shop. 24 Whar promotions, to service established deb 787-3218. SOWN - Bridesmaid drew, ejd all 74JMIW7. Mo%10 ess-am, 462-10.74. TRAILER DRIVERS—Experienced In ita. Experience not required. High mission Needi body work. Great csnv A., Kill Bank. 141-5710. handling household gooda. Apply In per- PXPERMNOKD LEGAL SECRETARY aeoessorln vlUi Isllvldusl MmwM MI- pus csr. Wft. wi-jsai. 1I0U8BW1VKS - Have you a need (01 K aohool graduates minimum requirement vlca. Call Virginia XttebeJl, rfMlMld. extra 130 a week. Can you spare : son, Anderson Bros., Ins., l-o3 Me- For appointment call 443-0773, 9 am —Desires full or pa,rt-tlm« work with 462-7773. ; , ORARAY IMS IlPIIllPIR (POR(OT - 9M, TS7"cilBVROLKT - Converllbll. But IUSINISS NOTICIJ hours a day, or total of 8 to 10 hours otiaqlo St., Red Bank. t 4 p.m. Real Estate eltlc«. t»1833. 4-aapeaa. |l«oa CalClll anytlmtl a aft«ft«rr t:M of fir. Oall aflar 3 p.m. a week' If so, call 2S1-198T, 717-1447, EXPERIENCED PUNCH PRESS OP. SJ99B1K) 711-0648 19U KUT — Good. I'rinti party. JIOHT HAUUNO-OLBAN CIAAn, MSUa ERATOR — Looking for steady wort RENT A TV with overtime. Apply In person, Esto; PR0DUCT1ON MECHANICS FINANCIAL IMS ConVAIR — Iport coup«. Two- Take over payrnenu. Hi month. IMS YAJRDa, OARA3E8 — Fret eitlmitH. AIDES — Modern nursing Excellent opportunity for experienced Color or black and white. PsJ, wees door. Blue wllh blue Interior. Raillo, nt. noc, aba. trxwii Call after i n.ro. T41214C, Metal Products, 1 Catherine St., Red or menth. Low rates. DAYSHQJJUI TV healer, AutomaUc. After », 2S1-3IS1 home, flood pay and houra, Emery Bank. production mechanics to loarn and BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES M Charoh St., Xe«nAvig. 1IM ltM FORD COUNTRY SQUUUO — »!•BAOKHOC BUU.DO9UNQ - Mowing, Manor, Matawan. M6-0I0O. ;row with new Industry In area. Sound PEBT CONTROL OPERATOR — T4-INt. Blowuui, pumping, laterali. All a»ptl oKtEHPBR AND-OR -MSISTArTT- ON» BOY'S BIOYWJS ANB •. TKl- after 6 p.m. uk work. BBN BRYAN. «ll-05U. work at a well-established lneal fir: salary and advancement opportunities. FORT MONMOUTH POST RES- CYCLB - Call anytime, dtrd. Call Maurice Sohwartt A Sons, 141 W. Front In Red Bank, Experience required and Apply In person, Monday through Fri- ItMMi. St., Red Hank. 717-7SB I«M FORD CONVDRTIM.il - New JUBBBR ITAMPt - Made to order references. Liberal benefits. Please day, fl a.m. to 4 p.m. TAURANT FUND Is accepting proposal: |Mt fONTIAO CATAUNA 1URDT0P lop, new tlrei. Radio, hiatir, »4Tt. rut, •ttlelnt iirvloi. UII at horn* o NUHHK - LPN by examination. Hod write P.O. Box 700, Kcd Bank. CONTINENTAL CAN CO. USED FIANQB AND OROANi Dam uit »11 ImmMiately Call rail 7S7-9J54. biuUiu. Gall T41-JJ31 or WlVa 300 Ryxlors Uno MHUawn. P5, Pianos bought, sold, repaired, M2VTO ern nursing home, oood pay and hours. CAR WASHERS—PART-TIME, WEEK- Equal Opportunity Employer 'or a concession to provide vending moved. By appolntm«nt-Freeho!l Uusle 1K63 TRIUMPH TR4 — Kicellent «on- iloVWO - Attlti ani Emery Manor, Matawan. Mfl-6100. ENDS ONLY. Minimum ago 11. Only Center, 461.4130. SeToiIEVROLIT — Impala V-j hard- riltlon. Radio, heater, wlrewhfteli. l Free utlnttu. Cal men conditioned hard work need ap- \ART-TIME — Draftsman/Designer service at Fort Uonmouth, New Jer- top, Power Ollde and steering, vinyl turn Call (71-1(110 or 7414IM. ply. Training In detailing, vacuuming, pmillon li available to a qualified In- FIRBFLAOB WOOD — »>l««sd. aak upholstery. Iscellint condition. Musi STENO-TYPIST steaming, eto. Country gudaor »Car dividual with experience' In uppllmt s»y, sad supported activities. Inleresled and alta wood chlpa for mutchtnE. Tcte CHKVROLET 1M7 WAOON ~ Alr-oon- PROFHUONAL FLOOR WAXINO — Wash, Rt. 35, illddletown. delivery. r7MJ77. aril Call evenings. 394-381S. \ut clianlnr Keildentlal only. Call or related industries. Must be able to dltioned. lAtf anilni, hydramatla, Interesting and ttlverslflecl petalUon for plan anrt execute his own work pro- applicants ire rtQUMted to contact Mr. w 717-MM. 10 MEN • ven j a jpt tl\f J\9t * *-* sj'\a> •* #•*• e-'i Powir itMting, brakei and rear win- nanutaoturlnz company. Accuracy w\ gram. The position offered Is with a UNPAINTED FURNITURE Uiorelius. Very low mileage. Mint een dow. Pott-traction. JUny other exlrai, ipeort In typing enaontlol. Dictaphone Msohanlcallr Inclined, to start lra< dynamic young-growth company located John Lord, Post Restaurant Officer, dltlon. Call B68-5228 after « p.m. tn-xm. M A K BASEMENT work and light »te-no, Flve-dAy week, m«dle'.elj. aood starting pay. Call 711- In Monmouth County. SaUry open. ON OUR 2nd 4 3rd FLOORS 1:30 a.m. to 4:1ft p.m. Excellent com- 4014. ' ; ' l&aa call Mr. V. Cameron, General Building 11B, Evins Area. Telephona OMI PONTIAO a.fb. — Console, etlok 19«4 POMTIAO STAR OHIKlr — Auto Urgoit stock TeWOO gitr snow tires, reir. Le«s lhan SO,«IO 1MH SIMCA — Four ofMht-floor. lV« Executive type man, college caliber. miles. Maintained by authorised dssl than 30,000 mtlei. Leaving country, MECHANIC — Truck equipment Startlnc salary to |8,400 y»r; In- P.M. on January 29th, 1M8. TheBALK — oil lamps «.«a. QUMwtn, er, Telsphone T41OT7H afler 7 p.m miMl aelL 1000. Call S41-4OW. BOOKKEEPER Call Mr. Gray tensive three year training program, picture frsmes, etc. Antique 8J1QP, lit PLOWING Excellent opportunity with progressive M1-M30 Career position wllh management Pott Restaurant officer resenei the Main 8L, port Monmoutti. Onea 12A 1M( DODOI - 440. Hanllop. El|hl 1MB MCIA-Hed. flood drlvlni ooxUtlon. Commercial anil realdmUal. Call »w, looal oompany (or individual with ex- opportunity; excellent retirement cylinder Automatic tranamlaalon, pow- Win wheiU, 747-1JU. Ptrtcnra «nd Olrl Friday a-pllltles. MAN — To oook, serve and drlvi right to Mjnot any or all proroasli. 1950 OB WA5IIISO MACHINE Call and group Insurance program; no WORKJNO CONDITION — |2« er aleerlni. 36.009 rnllea. Euelltnt .T4iet(18. PAINTINO — Interior, private. Neat- To (6,200 traveling. With or without experi- conillUon. Call 747-J9T8. S«2-3(H ence. , 74T-O824 VOLKSWAODN 1M4 - One-owiwr. nui my aim. Your latlaUotlra my BNTIRB USRD FURNITUB1C BU3I, 1*3 CORVETTE — 350 h.p. lour-speerl. guarantei. Call Jerry for free lltl- PARTS MANAHER—Chryaler and Inter- KENMORE WASHER — HAMILTON aood condition, UKKl or but offer Call HARPBR national experience preferred, but not NESS FOR SALE — Vary reanonatjls. Two tops, new Urea. |14tS [Irm, Call 671imO, or S29-5173 «lk for Pe((y, maUl and •ug.gMtlorti. 787-3Z48. "Oartsrs Our Fronaston" For personal Interview tnd aptitude Call 711-748S. DRYER - Both M6. ^^. W1-W4II after » p.m. 31 E. Front St Red Bank 843-4567 nocessary. Hospltallzatlon, paid vaca- testing call Mr. Burke, 741-4700. 671-3115 Ittu 1UT8UN — Oood oondllton. Rei- CARPENTER tion, holidays. Benefits, Apply In per BSTABU8HBD BUSINESS — Nettlnt 1061 MERCURY — Station wafon. In •onable. Call LAUNDRY ATTENDANT - Pleasant, son, M. SCHWARTZ * EONS, 141 W. high returns. Owners relocating. A-l lo»REITRIOEHATOR — t*0- Burwu, fit, running condition. I3T5. Call 717' WMTO21 Additions, alteratlonn, attics, paneling ilean working conditions. Full time. Ap- Front SI., Red Bank. THE PENN MUTUAL atlon In major shopping center, Man' $15 each. Hocking horse, »1(X OtothJni, oetUnga, aluminum aiding, Oall after < bedspreads, etc. 2ic up. 46245M. lOM FORD STATION WACION — Coun. pm. T87W36. tly In person, Parker's Laundromat, 20 AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC - And, new Life Insurance Company kgement will remain to Instruct pur- Mechanic St., Red Bank. chaser. Excellent terms. Once in a life- PHOTOQBAPHIC QIV»WW*.? — I 19St FORD dALAXIE — Very good ry Squire. Automatic, eight oyllnder, INCOMB TAX RBTURNS — Prepared car prep man. Hospitalliation, paid Red Bank, New Jersey condition. power. Clean, no rust. Oarage Itept, WAITRESSES WANTED—Apply In per-vacation, holidays. Beniflts. Apply In .ime opportunity. Call weekdays be- will give you everything tor MS0. I'm coraplttely. Individual, builneu, part- 'een 1 p.m. and 8 p.m. 542-I7M a private owner who tnudJ ouh. You M1-IM3 Tlrei and paint very good. (329. 787'nerahlp. oorporntlon. Oall for appoint- son to th« Bull & Bear Restaurant, 25 person, Service Manager M. 61M. SCHWARTZ A SONS. 141 W. Front St MBHWASHERS — Apply In person lo LUNCHEONETTE — Excellent joint get a S169 Sean 35 mm alnite lens lttT VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof. Virj ment, Margery Trovato, (ruling as 91. River Rd., Rumson, between the Tho Bull and Bear Restaurant, 25 W. rellei camera; $73 tilwnoto tens! M0 fond. tsn. Clll Reliable Tax Service, 871-U89. lours of 13 and, 3. Top earnings, Red Bank. business showing good gross. FrivaLe. River Rd,, Rumson. Steady employ- Call J31-4T73. Doral 2»2 and 35 mm enfilarger, with 1(1-7418. TRUCKS FOR SALE PAINTINO - Reliable man tor Inter! CAR WASHERS - MEN OVER 18, ment offered, and top earnings avail- two lenses worth MS: |1 Interval tim- or work. Call 542-5719 or HOUSEWORK "BREAK" IMMEDIATE FULL TIME EMPLOY able. er; J6 contact printer; DO printing STATION WAGONS MBNT. Learn techniques of vacuuming, paper; two aeu ot trays, plus about 7U-4O5S teaming, detailing, etQ. Qood wages, $17,000 COMMISSION PLUB REGULAR INSTRUCTION USED TRUCKS 4 hours a day epent outside tho CA8H BONUS for man over 40 in Red $20 north of extra auietlal,-. In lildt- UN CHRYSLER - I paHemer 1D67 INTERNATIONAL JOOO Wei ill lrac< TRUCK AND DRIVER FOR HIHB home can be very stimulating, prof, benefits. Country Sutljer or Wash, tlon to several photo books. Every- CALL liable and fun. We'll train you to Rt 39, UhWIetown. Bank area, Tahe short -auto trips to FREE CAREER TEST 1M6 VOLKSWAQEN — Si|»»re Back tor contact customers. Air mail L.P. Dick* thing less than three months old and 19«4 CHEVELLE - 3 door wuon 19B JNTBRNATIONAL Metro' Walk-In T87-6OS3 represent "self-selling". Avon Cos- Is computer programming the profes- In excellent condition. Call tj«!or« 2 19M DODOE PART — t p«nrtr" tm INTERNATIONAL IS' rack metlos. Wrlto J. Blrcliall, P.O. Hoj PRODUCTION eraon, Southweastern Petroleum Corp,, WOMBirS AND OHILDRBNS — TS8, Port MonraouUt or call 74W3H Fort Worth, Texas, 76101. sion tor yout Take the tree ECP1 P.m., WJ.|9««. • . 1M3 FORD FAIRLANE - Squire. < IM4 INTERNATIONAL, 1J00 Traotnr Career Test Call 543-MOO or visit ICPI p»aicngcr IIMt INTERNATIONAL one ton pickup Dreaais, aldrta, nlacke, formats, etc., or 482-3377. EMPLOYEES t Good starting salary JANITOR — Seven nights a week, 8 at 265 Monmoutn Park Hwr., W, Long JANUARY WHITE SALE 1M3 MERCURY - Colony Pirk, 6 IIHH INTEIINAT1ONAL. J-rnaji cab with made to order. Also alteration!. Call to 12, Laundromat, Bridge and Rector Branch. Ellen, 841-2443. • Excellent benefit program 1 ..niuuenger pickup I0UNTBR QUIL WANTED — For dry PI., Red Bank. Apply Donald ! Laun- White combination windows. Minimum 1M9 PLYMOUTH — « paJWnier IBB DHKVROLKT STEP VAN t HospltaUzatlon Iry, 44 Marlon St., Red Bank, six windows, J14.M ea. Completely l«- 1960 QHC Ohaiala-for I1 body ileanlng plant. Must bo neat and will- t Life Inauranca TUTORING stalled. Free metsurinf service P"'oe mcfe SCHWARTZ * BON8 1K17 FORIl RBBFER EMPLOYMENT ing to work. Apply In parson, Morey t Betlrement All lubjeets and lanruages taught IB IInclude] s Install*H«Q in fl---' • - l Chrytler • Plymoutli 957 Foni) PANBL LaRue, Hwy. 35, £atontown. ARMSTRONG CORK CO. ARTIST >our home. CAMBRIDGE. 721-7481 floor. Hurry! This Is • Unite* o««. 141 W. Front M. lted Hank 747-O7H MAURICE SCHWARTZ 4 SONS HELP WAMTELV-FEMALE 3REDIT, CLERICAL AND LIGHT Beers and FranoU Sts. Keyport BU1CK — 1983 Riviera. Full power ac- 41 W. Front tt. Red Rank 747-O7P7 TPINO — Part time. Benefits. Write MECHANICAL PASTE-UP ENROLL NOW PROWN'S : , ; ceiaorlu. (lint or nay (1320 wMkly. IBM CHEVROLET — Carry-Ill. VI BWnCHROARD 0PSRAT0R8 — Full boi V-112, The Dally Register, Red An equal opportunity employer 32 Broad at Red Btlft WTUf) 1 or part-time — 3 to II shift and week- IBM Call Margol Ford, 721-4COO, [or Informa- Partj or "aa li.' lank. DRIVER — Beverage horaa delivery. Excellent opportunity for artlit with tion. end work available. 741-4700. Over 21, bondable. salary plus com- • Keypunch MOVING — Must i«ll arasll blaejc 7IM7n WOMAN — To train as lab technician. mission. Benefits. 564-M66. Squal op minimum two years experience In • CompuUr ProgrunTDlnf wood dining room get. etx uiHiHster«d finished art black and white; loroe chalra, MO, Call HM94t. ^^ IMS MUSTANd — Eiceileru condition. EBP WITH 8N0W PLOW - A-l con- LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER Apply In person, Elastomers Limited, portunlty employer. knowledge of production desired. • Office Automation 10,000 mllri. Radio. Snow Urea. 711- dition. (700. Call Car* for beautiful home and small Line Rd. and R R.. Matawan. M6-5772. D&y or iircnini cltMei — Fr« place> MOVING — Must aell contents MSi. Call after S p.m. GRILL MAN WANTED — Biperlenced. meat service. 2D1-3400. Infant. Wonderful living conditions, COUNTER OIRL — Snack bar. Ex- Excellent payi Call 264-9821. Res Diner, Apply Personnel Office Mon. through apartment Call 291-2949 after 1M3 FORD—Falrline Squire waxon. An Mldrlletown area. Call collect, for ap- perienced. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday Rt. 35, Keyport. Fri. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 6 p.m. FORD 1963 — Econollne van. Excel, pointment. 677-1670, 671-5437 anytime. NORTHEAST exceptional tocond car for ahopplng, lent condition. .hroush Friday. Holmdel Village Fhar- QUAUTY CONTROL WORKER — Pro- LILY TULIP CUP CORP. BUBINEB3 MACHINI3 SCHOOL M0VTN3 TO FLORIDA commutlnc tripping, etc. It li edulpped HAIR STYLIST — Experienced. Call acy, 946-8700. cess control and Inspeotion work. Ex* M Broad SI. . Ril BUk Five rooms of furniture with automatlo transmlsilon, radio, for Interview. HWY. SS, HOLMDEL, N.J. 741-3832 RSCEIVBR'8 RALE — (2) ltW Chev- MOTHBRS WITH CARS — Part-time, pe.rlan.ca not naciu&iy. Must be de- 74T-464T power ateerlng, power tatlisnte, V-8 rn- M1-T1T8. pendable and high school graduate. Ap- J^n Bquat Opportunity Employer APPROVED FOR VSTERANS gne wllh ntw llrei. II la haby blur rolfit Panel Trucka. Sale January 19, work during school hours taking or< FIREPLACE WOOD — Alia horse mi- II a-m., 941 Broad St., Red Bank. COUNTER OIRL WANTED — Apply In ders and delivering. $39 per week ply ATCO CERAMICS, Hwy 3D, Key-YOUNG MAN — For produce depart- DOUOLAS HART nure. Call 171-2610 or with that famoua Squire) pxlerlor nnd port. a matching Iruerlor. Ready 1n drive nt lerson, Top Hat Cleaners, Hwy. 35,commission. Call 291-1687, 5 to 9 p.m. ment. Full time. Experience not nec- Teaoher of Piano 671-0740 • , Include a Worthwhile t price you would like. M. SCHWARTZ Mlddlotown. :0UNTER OIRL WANTED For AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RK essary. Apply Big W. Super Market, TYPEWRITBR — Remlnjton. Port- MOTORCYCLES BUILDER and Installer. Experienced. M Newman Bprlngs'Rd., Red Bank. Out-of-School Activity * SONS, 141 W. Front 81.. Red Bank. NURSES' AIDES — 7 to 3 shift. Five imall sweet shop, 7 a.rru to 3 p.m, PHONE 747-4270 able, with carrying case. $25. Also T47<17«7. day week. Paid holldnys. Apply In Jail 666-07,15. Qood pay. oood. worklnj condition!. KITCHEN HELPER — Permanent, full Royal, deik type, heavy duty, (25. 1084 B.H.A. LlaHTNINO - »O cc. Wrllo Boi V-ni, The Dally Register, Beginners and Advanced Pupils person, Mra. Stelnbrick, Brookn'ale time position In last jrowint hospital In the Classical Field 787-6180. 1M7 FIAT — Kour-door. Radio, heatet. Socd condition. t590. Call 54I-06S4 urslng Home, 332S Hwy. "5, Hazlet. 3BNIRAL HOUSEWORKIR — Full Red Bank. Oood salary plus lull fringe Benefits. Oond lirei. Call «ny time, l :lme. Live out. No cooking. Bxperl- Contact Personnel Office, Bivervlcw AN'S CERAMICS — Supplies, tiring, OB WASHBR — Autonietto. *J0. For. MI-J2M lOSMHTICIAN — Pull or part-time. moed. References. Call B41-2430. mica kitchen set, tt. Two living room HONDA - Scrambler, Musi ACCOUNTANT Hospital. 7U-J70O, Sit. 229. gifts. Classes. Wed. and Frl. 7 lo 8:JO Ton lines. Kiperlenced only. Good ill- ie Juntor or semi senior, for established p.m. Children's classes. Sat 1 to 3. Ohilrs, K ea. Call IH1-3J1J. IMS CHEVROLET CAPRICE _ T*o- •ell Immediately. Low mlleas^, top try, commission, ncneMts. R1TZ PANTRY AID — Permanent, full tlm position in last growing hospital. Good CPA firm. Send resume In own hand- BOY — To work In hardware atore, Leonard Ave., Leonardo. 291-2339. RADIATOH — Heater. Operated by rlrtor hartlton Riirgundy with black roof. condition. Malce otter. 717-3509. DRUGS, Monmouth Shopping Center, writing to Morris Portner & Co., 16 1-6 dally, 8:30-6 Saturdays. Must drive. Fully equipped. 542-4300. •alary plus full fringe benefits:. Contact gas. Cast Iron. Good heating unit Now Personnel Office, Rlvervlew Hospital. Monmoutli St., Red Bank. Call 741-7444. in operation. {20. 787-6180. MOBILE HOMES MERCHANDISE DOWNES PONTIAC SECRETARY - Law office. Bxperl- 7(1-2700 Ext. 223. FULL TIME — Pin chaser-mechanic FRIQIDAIRII ELECTRIC CLOTHES «!_Lower Mnln Bl^_6(M.33» Malawan mce preferred but not essential. Write for Brunswick automatic pin setter. AUTO MECHANIC 1080 NEW MOON — 10l5S. Tw» bed-lox A-1S5, The Dally Register, Red SECRETARY — Capable. Dictation es FOR SALE DRYER - Call FLYMOl'TH-TMt nlne.paX»p"njier"wa|~ oentlal. Electric typewriter. Life lnsur- We will train. For details ca.ll 747- Atlantic Highlands Chevrolet dealer re- 842-MH rooms. No money down, Take over lank. 2716. lulres experienced maa Unlimited pay Ctl. Fully equipped, low mileage. NOT tymr-nta. RnUncn 12.243. Call T87-OM*. anoe oflloe. Call 531-SSOO. opportunities. 291-0300. Ask (or Mr. ACCORDION — 120 bass, with cue Jo down. Hank will finance (IMS only NURSES' AIDES - 3 to U and 11 to 7 PART-T1HE SALKS HELP — And and built In ampllller Make off«r. TIT- IS.SO weeklv. Tall OASIS, 711-7100. for IM0"MOnKL~MA7iNOUA trailer, M1 PART-TIME EVENINGS — Red Bank White. SUB between 6-8 p.m. (More Chnlfled Ada shlfls. Please call 671-016(1 or apply In doctor's office. Call TUCJ., 3 to 6 p.m. stock man, evenings and Saturdays. credit O. K. , snixl mndltlon. asklns; 13,000. Ap- person, Ivy Houso Nursing Home,' Uld- Salary according to experience. Apply OUNG MAN — To learn printing at Mlrli'vllle Mobile Court, Palrati rilotown. and • to 11 p.m., and Thura., 4 to 8 'IREPLACE WOOD — Dr. R. Kaplan, 747-200O. In person, Plx Shoes, Hwy. 39, Middle- rade. Steady employment. Best fringe i Call On The Not Page) n 1M7 CAIllIAAC- RedaiTnS'VilleT'fur Ave and Mnryann Court, W. Keani< town. No phone calls please. benefits. Only thosD seeking a career ly powere,! Very «on,| conilltlon Beat Imrg. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES 091-9714. olfer. 7(?lljli). BABYSITTER WANTF.T) -Part-time, In printing will be considered. Night WANTED — Apply In person, Shore tor eollego atndent. Your home or SHOP WELDER — EXPERIENCED. ihlft. Write-Box A-157, The Dally Reg- RAVE1.O IB»1(I" — Kntl Eipando llv- Point Inn, Hwy. 35, Hnilct, N.J. CALL BI'TTK "ltw:, W.Mcat. Air roii.lltlchmj' ng room 111x15'. Awnlnr 35x13' with line. Call 747-586R. iter, Red Bank, for Interview. HELP WANTED - MALE HELP WANTED - MALE l>'siled! Slirtwroom new! NO mon- 20x10' Rlaa* nnd screen ennlcuittre. WAITRESSES WANTED *- Over 18. WOMEN mie SERVICE SALESMAN — General Mo- ey down. Rank will finance S14ftV only Three-ton alr-condllloner. Altimlinirn Esperlenred. Tar Interview appoint- Show latest Usa Jewelry Fashions. tors experience preferred. Ptve-day 114 <0 weekly. Call nASls, 751-71O0. for nklrtlng 4nd elird. lAndaoaped lot, ment rail 2MPS11. Rex Diner, Rt. 35, QUALITY CONTROL MAN credit O, K Earn high commissions. Work with full week. Paid Vacation and hospital In- BrookaMe Court. HailM, 2B4-S797. Keyport. kit Uld colored catalog. No Investment. Baokjround In electronics. Apply In surance. Apply In person at RUSSELL IN EXCIIANOB f»r Jail 8W-JMJ or «W-0Mr9. person, lit Chestnut St., Red Bank. OLDSMOBIUB — CADILLAC CO., 100 AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Oener S'ewmui Springs Rd., Red Bunk. A»k PLANT SUPERVISOR AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE room and board. Call CLEANING WOMAN — One day a for Bill Qrlog, Service Manager. 5423030 mekL own transportation. References. al Motors experience preferred. Five IIOUSKWORKER - Ami babysitter, Call 747-9018. day week. Paid vncntlon and hosplta Growing industrial corporation offan • promising I dally for month of February, six days Insurance. Apply In person at RUS MEN PART-TIME from M Call 264-51104, Ilailet. EXPERIENCED CONSTRUCTION SELL OLDSMOBILE — CADILLAC Nights fl p.m.-10 p.m. Permanent oC- future for man with the ability to manage men! JERRY BARATTA and LOU LEANER IOOKKBBJPBR - In MlrldWown Twp. CO., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red HCB cleaning work In Union Beach and STATISTICAL CLERK-TYPIST — In" irea. Send resume stating quallftca- Bank. Ask for Bill arlej, Service Man- Keyport buildings. No experience neces- money and material, RESOLVES: YOU CAN DEPEND ON US FOR THE lereittlnR anil diversified apot In hos- ions to P.O. Box 6, Mlddlotown, N.J. ager. sary. For Interview apply Thursday pital's fn't growing nccountlng depart- A1TRES8ES — Excellcttt positions January 11, 6:30 p.m.-7 p.m. at the Must be a college graduate with 5-10 yiart indus- ment. Knowledge of NCR or Bur- MICROWAVE TECHNICIAN — Or Harmony Bowl, Rt 35, Mlddletowa SERVICE THAT SATISFIES. and shifts available. Flense apply In tester for work on electro-mechanical roughs machine helpful. Oood salary person, no phona calls, Howard. John- trial plant management supervision. wllh full frlnae hnnefUs. Contact Per- devices In expanding company. Famil- SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — son Restaurant, Rt. 3B, MUldletown. iarity with measurement techniques Full tlnte rlaya. Married and experi- sonnel Ofllce, Rlvervlew Hospital, 741- If you feel you ore eopoble of meeting ttn requirement! ol on exacting rocroty 2700, Ext. 225. ^ASHUQR — General offlee work, full desirable. 142-3933. enced. Apply In person, Lincroft JSsso, bowman Springs RA., Lincroft. growm position, please send your resume lo , ' - Frttk i8'i Sole Price tine, Monday through Friday. 11.50 Pay Dawn Pay MsmMr LUNCHEONETTE — Experienced foun- per hour to start. Excellent working CAREER IN SALES tain and oounler girl. Apply Village PPLICATIONS arc now belnR ac- BOX E-150 Vallonn $1950 Bu|ier«lte, 14 Main St., Ealontown. conditions, hospltallaalton, twri weeks Future management opportunity for »pted lor tho (allowing openings: N $46.58 paid vacation and other benefits. Ap- qualified person with sales or pub- cvid accountant, night watchman (11 The Daily Register, Red Bank Plymourttt SHIRT FRKSSEIt — Reliable. Apply ply LlttmntVs Jewelers, Monmouth lic contact background. Colicro gradu- m. to 7 a.m.\ dlithwasheri (10 e_m. $2150 O $51.34 In person. One Hour Martinlslnf, lOfl Shopping renter, Eatonlown, ate or equivalent \n expcrlonoe. Com- > 10 p.m.). Call Mr. Blair, 842-3111. Campbells Junction, Belforrl, prehensive training proKrum. Top Recur- Chryiltn $2895 N $69.84 IXKCUTIVE SBCRETAI1Y In Long Uy benefits. Salary plus cnmn\lsslon9 SI.1PCOVKR OPERATOR - Full time. branch area. Interesting sUmulatlnR while lenrnlng. Call B19-75S7 evenings Wogom $2395 E Experienced only. Top pay. Bellord lob for a-tlrl wllh first clnja Intelll- 747-3910 for appointment. $57.78 Fnbrlca, T41 Hwy. 13, Mlddletowa. Call mm ami top secretarial skills. Heavy An equal opportunity employer M/F 871-J808. i dictaphone typing. No general of- Ice assignments, purely thD secretary PANTRYMAN — Full limn. All year 'il PLYMOUTH $295 '60 CHRYSLER J19S CC1OK WANTBD - Five days a weak. top executive. Pleasant surround- round employment. Must have trans- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Apply mOACHVIEW REST HOME, portation. Apply In pnraon, Pleasant 'Stoton Wogon New Yorktr ings. Excellent salary. Position open Vnllpy Inn, Hwy. 34. Holmdtl. laurel Ave'.t Keansburi. 787-8100. January IB or earlier. Present secre- '18 CADILLAC S4S0 '61 CHRYSLER $Jt5 PART-TIME WORK — With Tilll time lary Is aware this Ad In helng placed, ROUTEMAN — For laundry and A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! Llmo Sedan pay, demonatratinR new traveling gift full details (Irst letter. Write box S-1M, dry cleaning route. Experience not nec- Dally Register, Red Rank. essary. Must lift neat and perM.nti.ita. '40 FORD '60 RENAULT $17$ shop. »4i-4jH5 or M9-M70. $100 HOlISEKKErKlTVTw'oman, or moth- Guaranteed salary. Apply utter 4 p.m.., Folcon Corovelie 3 Dr. Hdpr. (As i>) BAUTICIAN — Experienced. Week- Little Silver Cleaners, 601 Brunch Av<\, er «nd child, In sxohange for room and nds only. Call Llltlo ailvrr. Adding Machines - Typewriter! General Contractors Painting and Decorating •41 FORD S19S '62 MERCURY |m board. Call 21O-3S4C after B weekdays. 671-S88S. Country Stdon Stotion Wooon MAINTENANCE MAN ADRINQ MACHINES — Typewriter CARPENTnY-Romodellm, panollni, THOMAS SLATB rernonftble, Industrious, physically fit sold, rented, repaired. Berplco's 101 stops, sidewalks, patios. Reasonable Fr«e titlmatei '43 CHRYSLER $985 '61 PLYMOUTH $ •$ HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE Will he trained. Apply In person 6l Monmouth St. lied Bank, 7470485. rates. 842<438.~>. 74T-233t. Palming and Decorating fully Insured 74143M New Yorker Wogon Vallanl 4 Dr. Sedan MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN WORKING MAN'S CONTRACTOR - Asplialt Paving Alterations. Repairs. Masonry. Bmill Pearl tod atead~Re»trinttng 'IS DODGE $ K '61 CHRYSLER $1.«S 925 Hwy. 3.1 Mldillrtown Jobs. too. 501-3714. Sedan Wlndtor 4 Door BEHVICE STATION MECHANIC Expertly on braided nyloa ttto a EXECUTIVE POSITION Anil attendnnt. Kull time. Experience GENERAL ASPHALT r A VINO INC. CAItrENTRY, cabinetry. Formica strand. Sterling elatps Irom TJe. '40 CHRYSLER $295 •61 FORD $2fl incl relennct-a. Call 7U-OT. Blacktop driveways and pnrktng lots. work and oi.l jobs. 220-2349 after 5 REUSSILLES-. M Broad (t, Set 2 Door Hordlop Goloxlt 4 Dr. Hardrop . Call tor tree estimates. 122-32GS. p.m. Free estimates, re&son&blft. Bank. DRAFTSMAN '.0 D»50T0 $175 FOR Insulation & Siding MANY OTHERS pftrlonr^l prfforrpil. Apply In person, Diamonds Bought or Rcsiyled Plumbing and Heating 4 Door Hordlop In All Price Ranges 11(1 Cliralnut St., itrd lliuili. Let us buy tho clUmonrti you don't INSULATION k 81 DINO COUP. - PLUU8IN0 — Ihatlnc and bathroom '54-DODGE '63 CHRYSLER REGISTERED NURSE TiiTrii lVnTvKii vo\\ wear or let us rcstyle them for you Also windows, roofs, suiters, etc. remodeling. Army M-4 Trixik Convertlb*, SHck, V-l THI1OK — Ilnrk di«ir pick-up. Yoar personally rteusslltcs'. 36 Broad 8L 10-30 year guarantee. Day or night CORRIGAN'S rmiml Jiili. Lund OrlvliiK. (i7l-(lllS. 775-8407. Ansm Unimnyor WI-O30S $•95 MAKE OFFER 127 Oakland SI., Red Dink 74T-Z7M. 1.1I11K MAN • Kxp)erli'n«!~prVf(irrpd. Draperies $7,500 PER YEAR All fringe benrflK. Apply Itrrl Ilnnk Odd lobs Roofing, Siding fc Insulation . FULL FINANCING — EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS Auto Inninr'a. 11B K. Newman tprlngii Upholstering, Draperies, ltd.. 741-56SIS. I.IOHT IIAULINO — Cellars, gsrages OLSEN CO. INC. nooilni, sldlni * New Furniture, lledsprcads, cleaned up. Have truck. Free esti- Insulation Installed and guaranteed —WE WILL PAY OFF OLD BALANCE Modern, private 100-bed extended-care fa- SHOE" SAl.KSMAN "~lr sales cliTil Ollpcnvers, Rods, Foam Rubber. mates. 741-3149 alter 1 p.m. for 10 yesri. T75-O7O3. 291-0540. wlillnif tn Irnrn flluiA trniln Only thone Custom Or Ittaily Hade cility,, situated in central New Jersey, ro- with Bulcfl cxiinrlrniT' nood apply In Painting and Decorating amiNa — Alsco, Dupont Tedlar and 5 YEARS TO PAY — NO MONEY DOWN ni-rmn. 1'IX flllOKa, Hwy. 33, Mltlrllc- Golden Touch Decorators Alcoa. Work gnarsntstd. inwn 177 IIrnil Bt., lied Hank. 717006] CARL D. JONE3 - Painting and PROWN'S quires full time Director of Nurses. Built in Neit To New To.it Office. wallpapcrlnR. Fully Inmircd. For free MKN • Full or parltlhir, rcllrml estimates, call 747-3041 W Broad BL Red nank TU-TMO 1965, it has beon operating at full capacity. men. fililll wuricrs. l-'ullrr Ilruitli Cmn- Entertainment l>.ui)' hn.i o|>c*T)lii|Tn. Our men farn (.'1 %\ ItOHEItT 8. FAHWELL Sewer Clcanuig |ii'r lir. Call ftltd^llll, M(i-3^^7. WMU74 I'AlntlnR & Decorating r BAYSHORE Patients aro convalescents and senior citi- Tickets available for lstoit flroia- Fnr Jfrc^ Entlma£r« Oil 842-llfH JACK'S amvBn CLEANING - wiih I'KIITII AHIH1Y 'Openlnna f,>r rlly way shows and Uslor Sports Events. Klectrla sswer Ilootsr, cleans all pliniiltiR iu*i,:lnli'.i, civil i-HBini-iTH. nml l.d Monmouth St., Red Bank. bousetiold drains, pipes and eewer CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH zens. Convalescent center experience pre- Liarly i-liicfn In firm doing iiiiii!lrl|)al, tilnR nnd nnow removal. Immedi- Maes. m-3H0. nimliury, Kub-illvlaioit eiiRliieerlm;. ur- ^(terminating and Termites ate citlmnie and service. Fully In- ferred, Write full particulars to Box A-156, sured. 842-1073 or 74M»W. Window Qeanlng FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLAND5 ban roncwaI nml iiifintrr i>lnnnliift; hint, Mih (llviiliui, and contttriu'tlon lurvey- ticp KriKMr?in^Tii5L PAINTINO 1'Al'ER NOP^ ^ AAA WIN DOW OLIIAKiSo 291-9200 The Daily Register, Red Bank, N. J. IIIK. Oi>od oitporlurtltlea In (trowing firm. I>ow rales, free estimates. Business, TER REPAIRS — Roomt CS and op. 229-4790 Fur detfillR contact and submit resume nrluitrlsl, residential. T41-33S9. Clean work. M3-0B11 onnimioui, AND mDuamui to 1L Thomas Carr, M SmlUi «L m SALE J*3tCHANDISE WANTED I COMMERCIAL BEVTALS HOUSES FOH SALE EEAt ESTATE WANTED THK DAILY REGISTER Wvin™ia?, Jin. 10, 1968— Yi flT£MS YOU NO LONGER Fine Students NEED OR USE WIU..,. FHA HOMES FOR SALE In Tree Theft KHA PrepertlM ut vUttit fat wle to MIDDLETOWN qualified purchasers without regard to V/EST LONG BRANCH - Girl Scouts Appoint PRIVATE OFFICE — Suitable profes- AND SELL slonal, Campbells Junction. Alll utlllt - Uie prospective purchaser'! t^At, color Judge Charles L. Morgan yester- tieti s IncludedIl , ?70 per month. 6T1-2359. creed, or oatlosal crlgln. . J?, day fined J. Phillip McAllister SHRlTWSBURy - Modern private of- BAYSHORE OLD FURNITURE - Antiques, china, fice, located adjacent to Red Bank, Following homes are repaired and Daniel E McDonough, both FAST obJec ana Development Director tam'Tf- "' " frtc-a-braS Parkway, Red Bank Airport and Fort and bear 6-month FHA struc- PROPERTY ilonmouth College students who WITH A QUICK ACTION mmedlale cash for anything ana every Monmouth. Heat, air conditioning, elec- ftlng. Ruscll'i 25 East Front St.! 7(1-tricity, parking spac* and janitorial tural warranty. reside on Ocean Ave., Long FARMINGDALE - Mrs. service furnished. $100 a month. Call George Blair, president of the LOW-COST 747-2600. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Listings Wanted Branch, $50 each for stealing a Monrnouth Council of Girl Scouto, Long as 30 years to pay. Christmas tree Dec. 12 from Tur- DAILY REGISTER PETS AND LIVESTOCK has announced the appointment of HOUSES FOR RENT FHA will pay reasonable and BOWTELL REAL ESTATE ner Brothers Nursery, Monmoulh A-l PROFESSIONAL DOG OROOMINu customary financing and Richard C. Klein, former shore FAMILY AD - All breeds. AKC puppies for sale. Al RENTALS - SEASONAL — 5TEARLT non-Multiple Road. newspaper publisher, as develop- your pet needs Call 291-3850 POTT*J closing costs. 3 LINES - 5 DAYS TOY SQUIRE PET SHOP, 73 Firs ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor State Hwy. 36 Leonardo The judge dismissed charges ment director. In this newly A"., Atlantic Highlands. 1180 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright 842O0O4 332-039518 28 Brilnard Ave., Port Mon- of stealing two Christmas trees reated post he will concentrate WIREHAIRED FOX 291-2100 FOR TERRIERS - HOLMDEL — For rent, two-bedroom mouth. $300 nown-S8,8fK> on developing plans for meeting AKC ie puppies, Inoculated 352-060999. 205 Cleveland Avf., Lau- NEED VACANT LAND Dec. 20 from Things 'N Stuff An- wormed. cotuge. Immediate oceupancv. Month- JUST '2.00 787-5431. ly rental. $165. Cull BTANLEY STIL- rrnce Harbor. (3O0 Down— Bmall lot or large tracts. Call MUL- tiques, Route 33 and Monmouth he future needs of the rapidly J8,3oO. Avallabl* (or Merchandise For Sale only. ST. RKRNARD pups - AKC regis- WELL, Real Estate Broker, Holmdel. LANEY REALTY. 671-5151. Road, against Curt A. Wambach expanding potential of Girl Scouts Arttclt must orljlnate from a househod tered, six week! old, $125 and up. Ca.16)6-8383. 352058873 s Gulden St., CHIIwood «nJ may sot exceed a talo price ol 4(6-0837 or 446-9361. Beach, $30O ]>own—$10 900 WE NEED — Five or »w, 2-3 bedroom Jr. and William M. Schcgle, both erved by Monmouth Council. TWO AND THEEEBEDROOM HOMES S52-O409O3 701 Shell PL, Neptune. $500 Incomes, furnished or unturnlahed, from ! n.00 per article. Monmouth College students who Mr. Klein, who lives in West pice MUST be advertised. Each addi- LABRADOR RETRIEVER-Slx month: For rent or sale. $125 to JIM Down—J is, 500. 185 lo $175 per month for Incoming tional tine $1.00. No copy changta may old. Good with children. Shots month. THE KIRWAN CO., REAL- 352-021646 Shadynoolc St. & Cllflwood penonntl. THE BERG AGENCY. Rt. reside at 50 Court St., Long Ulenhurst, published several housebroken. Call 842-0201. TORS, Belford, 787-5500. W. Keanaburg. Ave., Matawan Twp. am 25. MldJle-town 671-1000. be made and no discounts or returns 7B7-6600. Hazlet, 254-710O. Branch. will be made It id ii canceled before GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES - Down—$13,930. :ounty newspapers for twenty- •xplratlon. AKC. Reasonable. CiU 10 a.m to WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — 352-O3ML2 t«3 Atkins Ave., Neptune. HELP [wo years. He is immediate past P.m. 671-5828. Furnished and unfurnished. Immediate 5150 Down—{H.OM. Jack L. Steinberg of 723 Broad To Pltca Your Daily Regiitsr occupancy. SAMUEL, TEIOHBR AGEN- 352-027023 121 Center Ave., Middle- Listings wanted. Strathmore, Lakerldfre, president of the New Jersey Press Holmdel, Colts Neck, surrounding com- >t,, Shrewsbury, paid a $20 fine BASSET PUPPIES - AKC registered, CY, Oceanport Ave., OceanporL B42- town. S3»0 Down—510,500. Vssociation and a member of the FAMILY AD, CALL .. . eight weeks old, adorable. Call 5(2- 3500. 352-049537 115 Springdlle Ave., NewmunltleH. Members ol two area listing for careless driving Dec. 31 and 3664. Shrewsbury. $30O Down— services and two nationwide horns find- soard of directors and Executive J85 to 1250 Per Month $10,000. Ing referral services. Remember, In Ronald Sickler of Warden Circle, AKC REGISTERED — Wire Ibx ter- buying and selling, Applebrook of Mata- Committee. Mr. Klein is clerk 741-6900 THE BER8 AGENCY 35 -1B8663 255 Duchess Ave,, East Oceanport, paid a $10 fine for the riers and chihuahua puppies. Wormed Mldaletown Keansburg. 56,300-All Caili wan, Realtors, Hwy. 34, Matawaa )f the Monmouth County Grand 24-Hour Service and Inoculated, 671-1862. 671-1000 As Is. hono 663-7600. same violation Dec. 22. ury. EDUCATIONAL BOOKB_For children, SAINT BERNARDS - Born Dec. 12,THREE-ROOM BUNGALOW — Unlur- OPEN L13TCNr,3 1SG7. Maaslve boned. Chflmpion ilred. nlshcd. Inquire at 402 River Rd., Fair Complete listings may be obtained from Robert Barlow, president of the ll::e new. Lands A People, 7 volumes. Federal Housing Administration, 10 Independent broker desires open list- LEGAL NOTICE- |12. The Book of Popular Science, 10 Will take deposits. 671-0149. Haven, or call 741-252(1. ings on residential properties. Middle- Central Jersey Bank and Trust vclnmej, $20 671-3817. Commerce Court, Newark, New Jersey town, Holmdel, Col'.a Neck. BLUE POINT SIAMESE KITTEN - HOLMDEL—Charming center hall Colo, 07102. Telephone No 645-3468 Co., chairman of Monmouth Coun- Female, 9 weeks, S25 Call nlal house, circa 1712, Living room, mu- LINCROFT ABSOCIATEB Inc. BUGHT FREIGHT DAMAGES — Will '65 Hwy. 33 Mlddlttom Notlce 046-8613. sic room, dlnlnjr room, modern kitchen. Take notice tliat application has been cil of Girl Scouts advisory com- not affect looks or wear. Three-room Fireplaces. Four bedrooma. Study. BEACH EXCLUSIVE (opposite Howard Johnson) Richard C. Klein outfit to be sold at fraction of original ade to the Mayor and Council of the mittee, said: "The council... has THE BAYSHORE COMPANION DOG Three baths. Attic. Screened porch. Evenings 741-0162 Borough of Red Bank to transfer to cost. Nine-piece Bleep-two living room CLUB now accepting applications for Two-car garage. Four-room shop and REPOSSESSION 611-5333 done an outstanding job in bring- with all accessories seven-piece double beginner classes held in Red Bank. Jolin A. Acerra, trading as Newman County, we must think ahead and dresser bedroom, five-piece dinette set tooliiouse. Three acres. Many large Once In a lifetime opportunity. Five- UROENTLTT NEEDED — Two and Springs Liquors, M Newman Springs ing the merged councils .to the Classes begin on January 16th. Call trees. Outdoor fireplace. Lawns, flower Road, Red Bank the Plenary Retail plan for future needs of an ever with complete set of dinner-wire. Just 7S7-7086. year old ranch. Redecorated and avail- three-bedroom homes Utddletown, Haz> 1375 or $2.75 weekly. FIELD FURNI- beds, vegetable garden, grape arbor. able. One-car garage. 514,200, only $»0O let vicinity. We have buyera waiting. Distribution Lloense heretofore Issued soint where they are ready for increasing membership. TURE Ml E. Franot St., Keyport, S64- FEMALE BEAGLE PUP — Fou Hot water ofl-flred heat. Modern elec- down. Veta no money down. THB KIRWAN CO. 787-8600. to Nicholas Slclllano trading aa 8 A R this expansion..." 3020. Open late Mon. & Frl. 'til D, Tues., months old. AKO registered. Shots. tricity. Within walking distance of Bell Market, 75 Leljhton Ave., Red Bank. "Further, we are contemplating Wed., Thurs. & Rat. 'til 5. Call 671-0923. Labs. Two miles to MIddletown rail- BEACH AGENCY TO CAN MULTIPLE LIST Objecttons If any should be made Mrs. Blair said: "There are enlargement of our present facili- road station. About 7 miles to Matawan Immediately In writing In John Bryan, AIR CONDITIONER — Electric ringc or Red Bank station. School bug goes BROKER YOUR HOME Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank,' iver 15,0(10 girls and adults in- ties and programs as well aa ac- 181 Highway 35 Mldrilotown, N. I. and refrigerating unit, Any reasonable REAL ESTATE FOR RENT by property. Rent $350. Two-year lease. Oil today and give details and cash JOHN A. ACERRA volved In girl scouting — almost' quisition of future land sites for Available March 1st. ROLSTON WA- 842-2620 or 671-2727 once BTKRLINO THOMPSON * AS- B4 Newman Springs Rd. offer accepted. Call any time between Evenings 531-4768 11 a.m. and 11 p.m. 842-0280. APARTMENTS TERBUItY, 16 VI. Front St., Red Bank. SOC, 7)7-o6OO. Red Bmk, N. J. 9,000 in the camping program. camping and scouting activities. 747-3500. AH payments are approximate and «ub- Jan. 3, 10 (1.28 ]ect to FHA-VA approval. RUMSON—Wanted-Large, oiler home, This is approximately cne out of We will also need more space for PING PONG ANYONE? LONO BRANCH — Modern four roomi HOUSE — Cute. Two bedrooms, four or more bedrooms. Call ivery four girls. With the growth administrative functiens and are We have Just the ping iwng top forand bath, furnished. Heat and wate; full tiled bath, Dining, living room. 741-1144. NOTICE OF ANNUAL JIEETINQ supplied. Until June 1st. 220-1553, RED BANK if the Monmouth Council area, presently implementing plans for you. Regulation two piece, size C'xS', Kitchen, Baseboard heat Utilities ei- .ISTINGS URGENTLY NEEDED IN MAINSTAY PKDKKAI, KAMNUS painted soft green and costa only JS.&5 KEANSBUIUS — THREE-ROOM GAR- tra. Call after 6 p.m. 671-0131. Inspect this comfortable "In Town" Atlantic Highlands, Highlands, Leonar- AND LOAN ASSOCIATION which Includes all of Monmouth our new service center to be lo- Both pieces. .. , DEN APARTMENT. CLEAN, QUIET, homo today. It offers your family space The Annual Meeting ol the members LEONARDO COTTAGE — Furnished. and a good school system, 29' living do and Naveslnk. BROOK AOENCY, of the Mainstay Federal Savings and and the northern part of Ocean cated in Farmingdale." RED BANK LUMBER AIR-CONDITIONED. SCIENCE KITCH- Gas beat and eleetrlo supplied. Gentle- Bank Building, Atlantic Highlands. 281- EN. WALK TO BUSES, BHOPPWO. room, 16' dining room for thosa family 1711. Loan Association for the election of dl- Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500. OWNER MAINTAINED. J10J MONTE man preferred. $80 month. Immediate get-togethers, Sunny kitchen with break- rectors to fill existing vacancies, and occupancy. 291-3860. fast room. Four bedrooms, 1% baths, for Uie transaction of such other busl. SHVES-HECE DINING ROOM SET— S71-9042. 1 In contemporary -walnut. Table, four TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE — Middle- laundry room, basement. deep rear ness as may be meceasary, will be held WATERFRONT — Apartment motel, town. Lots of ground. Call 747-1647 OPyard for summer fun. Ona block to bus at the office of the Association, 38 chalrr, bar with glassware and break- three rooms. Winter rentals. Monthly lines. St. James Parish, Call today! Monmouth Street, Red Bank, New Jer-State Suspends Licenses frorip Asking $290. Call 7U-02S6. and weekly. Nautilus Apartment Motel 741-3213. Asking $23,100. sey, on Wednesday, January 17th, HAMMOND ORGAN — Excellent con- 842-0505. COZY POUR-ROOM HOUSE — Avail iea, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. dition. Leu than 2 years old. $550. able Feb. 15. Oall HALL BROS., Realtors The polls win remain open for one THREE ROOMS—And bath, furnished. 291-0726. hour from 7:00 o'clock P.M. to 8:00 Of 48 County Drivers 871-J10T. All utilities Included. Adults only. Ni 813 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven Member Multiple Listing Servlca P.M. NATIONAL CASH REGISTER — Ex-peta. 7(7-5320. Open 1 Days BENJAMIN A. PARKER TRENTON — Miss June Stre- George W. Leavey, 48, of 73 eellent condition. Reasonably priced. WANTED TO RENT Secret-Tv Call 7U-2339 after 5 p.m. Ieoki, director of motor vehicles, 'rospect Ave,, Keyport, lost his NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL Jan 10 . $4.60 AIRLINE CHORD ORGAN — Just LONG BRANCH URGENTLY NEEDED — Four bed- announced suspension of the li- license for 35 days. room house. Please call Qwyn » Wil- purchased, must sell, $85. Call RED BANK AREA RED BANK COLONIAL NOTICE :enses of 48 Monmouth County One - month suspensions were 5(2-3664. liams, 229-3964 after 4 p.m. Re: Long-Mebus the landlord NEW GARtfEN APARTMEMT3 Three big bedroom!. 1% &ath». Center drivers, 37 of them under the ;iven Nathan Wesby Jr., 24, of We Make FURNISHED 314 ROOMS 1135 MATURE COUPLE — Desires'two or Vs: Wrensen t/a. Pizza Pit tho tenant 4W ROOMS I16O three-bedroom house with fireplace In hall. Modern kitchen. Dining room. On January 15, 1968 at 10:00 AMpoint system program and the Den. Beautiful condition throughout. at state HlghMay 36, Fort Monmouth. 60 Bond St., Freehold; Stephen C. UNFURNISHED 2% off ail cultured marble vanity heart of Strathmore, on Hwy. 31 Call fore the hour named as no bid will Jersey, preliminary to Uie Issuing ( 1 roomi and bath. Heat Included, {90, us whether felling or buying 7 days this Certificate of Dissolution. lace, 21, of 36 Reynolds Drive, topi, table tops, counter tops. Call before 3:30 p.m. 787-1285. Attei LUXURY RAMBLER be accepted after the hour specified. Eleven county drivers lost their January 10 through January 13 3:30 P.m. 787-6265. 24 hr. service, call 586-7800 anytime Bids not so submitted will be con- NOW THEREFORE, I, the Secretar Eatontown; Eugene E. Newman i a.m. >3 p.m. APPLEBROOK OF MATAWAN, Real- sidered Informal and will be rejected. of Stato of the State of New Jersey, licenses under the 60-70 excessive LONG BRANCH — Four-room apart- RIPARIAN RIGHTS tors. Tho Director reserves the right to re- Do Hereby Certify that the said corpo- Jr., 20, of 314 Jersey Ave., Spring HAR-BELON INC., Vanderburg and speed program. R.R. Ave., Marlboro. Call (02-7192 tor ment. Very large and well furnished, 2\4 acres of trees. Semi-private doclt SAVE fruitless noun or searching by ject any and all bids and to award ration did, on tha 29th day of Decem* Lake; George J. Gasser, 48, of tarormatlon. Immaculate condition. Year 'round 40/ swimming pool, 17x24 living room. •ending for our froe comprehensive contract in part or -whole If deemed ber, 1967, file In my office a duly ex- rental, $125; Includes all utilities. Ci to the best Interests of the State to ecuted and attested consent In writing 55A Center Ave,, Leonardo; An- Sixty-day suspensions were giv- FOOL TABLS — And accessories lor Paneled den. Sunroom. 17' kitchen. catalog; modest homes; palatial Rum- do so. Tho successful bidder will be 531.8083. Three oversized bedrooms, two balhs son estates, waterfronts, farmj. Mul- to tho dissolution of said corporation, drew T. Blerilo, 18, of 69 W. High- en Barbara L. Thomaa, 23, of 12- •ale. Call Basement-playroom. Expansion attic tiple Listing!. required to furnish surety bond In thaexecuted by all tha stockholders there- 741-8951. RED BANK-Unfurnlshed. One-and two- Two-car garage. Choice Locust location. full amount of the contract of a com- of, which «ald consent and the record land Ave., Atlantic Highlands; 11 Kingsley St., Asbury Park, and bedroom garden apartment*. Start At pany authorized to do business In theof the proceedings aforesaid are now Maw, many extras. Offered at $63,750. RAY STILLMAN, Realtor Carol R. Hyde, 20, of 399 Harbor Richard A. Tilelli, 23, of 375 Ev- WINDOW ©LASS J12». Call Mr. Lomazzo 741-8115. •'Our 40th Year" State ol New Jersey. on file in my office as provided by STATE OP NEW JERSEY law. erett Rd., Red Bank. • :,: WB CUT TO SIZE THREE LARGE ROOMS — Unfur- TED HALL AGENCY 648 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY Road, Morganville; and Douglas nished. Keyport. Some utilities. Cal IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF) EIQHT-ROOM SPLTT — Brick front. nivljbn of Purchaie and Property Coffey, 19, of 31 Pinewood Road, Nine county drivers lost their RED BANK LUMBER 264-0260. 733 River Rd. Fair Haven Fenced yard. Pool and otlier extras. CHARLES F. SULLIVAN, Dlrer'~r have hereto set my band am Ptarl and Wall Red Bank 711-9900 Jan. 10, 17 t»S* affixed my official seal, a Farmingdale. licenses for 30 days: John C. BEAUTIFUL — Three-room furnlshe Principals only. fiG Anapolls Dr., Haz- SEAL Trenton, this 29th day of De. WALNUT VICTOEIAN SOFA — Ex- ipartment. Private entrance. Good 842-4200 let. 264-2322. cellent condition. cember A.D. one thousand nln Prendercast, 23, of 45 Compton tulet location In Red Bank. Call afttl MIDDLETOWN — Nine-room, two-story hundred and slxty-seven. 741-4421 i p.m. 741-0308. TOP OF THE LIST NOTICE ROBERT J. BUKKHARDT St., Belford; Judith C. Whyte, 20, Colonial situated on large wooded lot. 4-131 COMBINATION REFRIGERATOR — TWO-ROOM FURNISHED APART- In or» of our Unest areas. Four-led Call 229-3772. Secretary or State of 1307 Holly Lane, Spring Lake; TOBUZBR — Dryer and patio furnl- SHERIFF'S BALE Jan. 10, 17, 24 {34.5J Elect Haiman KENT. All utilities. Call room Colonial with 2W batha, two fire- RED BANK — Four-bedroom Colonial Gilbert Holden, 36, of 270 Me- ture. Call 671-2174 alter 6 p.m. 747-3842 places, paneled dea, p»tlo,, two-car ga- SUPERIOR COUBT O1P NEW JERSEY rage. Near schools and parkway In- located on River Rd. Call CHANCERY DIVISION chanic St., Red Bank; Arthur L. FOSTOMA CRYSTAL — American BELFORD — Four-room unfurnished 229-3772 , MONMOUTH COUNTY NOTICE pattern. At halt stock price. Call 222- terchange. Real value at $41,000. Call 4169 apartment — Adulu only. Call 787- today. BEVEN-ROOM SPLIT — IV, balhl. Docket No. F J465-C6 President Of Reinstein, 46, of 22 Lexington 19M, B to 8 p.m. ALLBN TRACY, Plaintiff SHERIFF'S SALE 0249. Many extra!. Near schools and tran- SUPERIOR COURT OP NKW JERSEY Drive, Englishtown; Donald R. »» ANDREA CONSOLE - WO. Call JOSEPH G. McCUE ilt. $19,500. Call owner, 264-0883. (3LADYS E. SMITH, sister and sole HAZLET — Furnished. 2% rooms. heir of CLARENCE O. CHRISTY, wid- CHANCERY DIVISION Nuss Jr., 20, of 268 Beers St, after < p.m. Private home with separate entrance. REALTORS MONMOUTH COUNTY 7(1-4018 CHARMING RANCH ower, deceased, et vlr, et als., De GOP dub J80 month, utilities Included. 264-6395 High on Chapel Hill In Mlddletown. fendants Docket No. F 6010-08 Keyport; Darlene A. Lubischer, 80 Ridge Hd. Rumson 842-044 MOHAWK SAVINGS AND LOAN AS- BLiaH-LOWRY mahogany bookcase. HIGHLANDS — Three-room furnished Member Multiple Listing This three-bedroom hora« has a dining By virtue of a writ of execution In LITTLE SILVER - Robert 19, of 450 Hampton Ave., Long Drexer mahogany desk. Call evenings, room and gameroorn, full basement SOCIATION, a corporation of Now Jer- apartment with all utilities, $90 pel the above stated action to me dl «ey, Plaintiff vs: WILLIAM H. REE- Branch; Sherman S. Sitzman, 39, T41-77M. month. Gall 872-1100 or 872-1770. RUMSON and two-car garago. Fully landscaped reded, I shall eipose for sale at pub- VEY, et ux, et als. Defendanta Hannan has been elected presi- llanch in quiet residential section. 160"grounds, many ahruba and some shade Ilo vondue, at the Court HOUSB In the of 19 Carol Lane, Matawan; Ed- 8S GALLON FISH TANK with fish By virtue of a writ of execution in dent of the Little Silver Republi- SEA BRIOHT — Immaculate « frontage. Cathedral ceilings, Thermo- trees. Best Buy for only $23,500 Borough of Freehold, County of Mon-tho above stated action to me directed •Land, filter, heater, background room apartment, furnished. Ready foi pane window walla overlooking numer- WALKER & WALKER, Realtors, ward G. Fiedler, 44, of 11 Brook- plants. HIP, Call 774-6552. mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the I shall expose for sale at public ven- can Club. He succeeds Arthur occupancy Fob. 3. 842-1794. ous trees anrt shrubs, Woo9,000. garage. Reduced to $23,000. nEDDEN feet to a point; thence (3) north 6 de- LONG BRANCH - The Mon- OROWELL AGENCY, 741-4000. eves AGENCY, Realtor!, 301 Maple Ave, coln Avenue, 50 feet to the point or grees east and parallel to the firs Lowry was named an alternate. RED BANK LUMBER THREE-ROOM MODERN APART- 741-3550. corner Bergen PI., Red Bank. 741-9100. place of BEGINNING. course, 55.50 feet to a point; tlienc mouth Community Action Pro- Tearl and Wall Red Bank 741-8500MENT — All utilities. Keyport. 2G4- BEING all of lot 5B5 on same map In n.irth 85 degrees weat l.iO.00 fee The three candidates for the gram's "Big Brother-Big Sister" FIREPLACE WOOD — "corn fed hogs. 520B. KLBERON — Four-bedroom Cape Cod. FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW — Com-or plan of lots of tho Atlantic High- to th" point or placo of beginning. Large kitchen, knotty pine dining area, pletely remodeled. Oil heat. Very rea- lands Association, together with bulld- two Board of Education seats up program will begin its second or- Hay, itraw, mulch hay, Sawdust fo? 3^ ROOMS — Business couple. R'a. wall-to-wall carpeting. $10,000. Call 222- sonable. Call 30S-7HO. ALSO known a« 311 Shrewsbury Ave mulch and bedding. 244-0924. Ines thereon erected. mio, Itod Bank, New Jersey. for decision next month dis- ientation program session Tues- sonablo rent In Leonardo. Call 201- 205T. Being commonly Known nnd desig- 0317 after 8 p.m. EXCHANGE - TRADE - PURCHASE The above description In In accord cussed their views on the schoo! 91" ZENITH TV — console. Black and BELFORD—Older home. Fivo rooms Llttlo Sliver Capo Cod. Excellent con- nated aa No. 33 East Lincoln Avenue, ance with a survey made by TroaB day, Jan. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the white. (90, RED BANK—Large. Furnished. Hent, and bath. G.I. mortgage may be as- dition. Reduced for quick ftale. Imme- Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey. Engineering Associates, dated Docem- regionalization issue at the club's 787-1740 Tho approximate amount of the Judg- Neighborhood Service Center, 158 hot-water Inelinled. Two bedrooms, llv sumed, Call 842-4176 after 5 p.m. diate occupancy, $16,500. WALKER & bsr 1, 1562, Monday night meeting. Speakers TWO-PIECE LIVING ROOM COUCH Ing room. dlnlPR room. Garage. Cen WALKER, Realtor!, Hwy 35. Shrews- ment to be uatlslfcn by said sale la The approximate amount of the Judg- Broadway, Mrs. Carolyn Kasky, HOLMDEL — Almost new ranch. 25 hury. 741-5212, 21-Hour Service. the sum of S1.25O togBther with the ment to hr satisfied by snld sale Is were the incumbents, William S. *21. And 10 Wlieelhorse traclor. $100. trally located. Wall-to-w!ill carpet. 7(7 family kitchen. Four bedroom3. 2H MCA'P volunteer co-ordinator, re- C II 0(6-4181. 3140 or 842-4449. costJ of this sale. the sum of $11,550 together with th baths. Basement. Central air condition. RUMSON — Spacious brick and frame The Sheriff hereby reserves Ihe right costs of this sale. Howard ond Dr. Benjamin S ported. T" ANDREA TV — In good working EART KEANSBURG — Three moden Ing, 2-onr surasc. $40,000. CROWELL 11-room Colonial, on nnturnl tree to adjourn this sale without further no- The Sheriff hereby reserves the rlghl Sanderson 3d, and Elliot B condition. Modern, light wool rtlnhg rooms unfurnlshM, AOENCY, 741-4030. Bvoa; 741-3556. shaded acre and a half plot. View of tlco tiy publication. to adjourn this snle without furlhe Mrs. Kasky said more male 787-0652 river. Five twin n\za bedrooms, three Schneider. Councilman Anthony room ML 123 Harding K'l, Red Bank, KATONTOWN — Thrce-bcdroom ranch. Dated November 22, 1BBT notice by publication. volunteers are needed for the pro. after 6 p.m. tiled baths. Larpte eat-In kitchen. Sep- PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff. Dated December 14, 1067 T. Bruno was moderator. FOUR ROOMS AND BATH — All Im-Separate dining room. Brecr.ev/ay and arate family dining room. Bay window PAUL KIERNAN, Sherllf. provements. On bam line, centrally lo- garage. Large lot. Close to everything, Wllentz, Goldman gram, which is for children with l'AN'8 SKIS — Sears, wood, 6'ST; In living room with raised hearth fire- A Spltzcr, Attys. Louli J. Cohen, Atty. fc'^tllngs: poles; ICofflach huckl* hoots, cated In Rod Bank. Unfurnished Many extras. »2O,4OO. Call B42-2737. place, 23' paneled library or den. Sep- Jan. 10, 17, 24, 31 / 152.41 The club's next meeting is only one parent. It was launched Adults only. Call beloro 12 noon. 741- Dec, 20, 27, Jan. 3, 10 t54.28 •Ize U; boot trees. New condition. II0ME3 — FARMS — ACREAOB arate 22' chlldren'a playroom plifs scheduled for Monday, Feb. 12 in November. She reported that Reasonable. 201-3451 after 5. 5035. Hew list many good buys-Call LAM- maid's room and bftlh and many other KEANSRURG — Modern two-bedroon BON, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD, flno features left for your aurprlHO. NOTICE OF SALE in the Union House Restaurant about 60 children, of which 75 BURFBOARD - Olln D'8". Excellent Tleass take notice that because ol breach of Security Agreement, un condition. 190. Call npnxtmont. Automatic heat. Securlt: 4620140. Otrereil at $68,500. E.A. ARMSTRONG Red Bank. per cent are male, so far have required. Inqulro 14 Hnncoclc BL AOENCY, Realtor, 655 Prospect Ave., derslgned will sell at publlo auction on January 15, IDSa, at 11:00 P.M., 671-ai38. MIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom ranch Liltlo Silver, 741-4500. at premises of Depot Auto Body, 101 Oakland Street, Kcd Bank, New Jersey, been referred to the program. KHUMS—Bltngerlantl, 4 pieces, chum- Two-car garage, enclosed patio, full col the followlnR vehicles: Jafftw pearl sat with cymbals and COMMERCIAL RENTALS lar. Situated on large double lot. J22.. Year-Make Model Serin! Number The Monmouth County Welfare 500 or assume my 5)1 mortgage with 1061 Bulclt 4 Door H. T. 4K,yiO2«49 Conservation Program »tool, t!49. Price firm. 204-21(8. J7000. By owner. 741-3690 for appoint, LOTS AND ACREAGE BB8 Station Wagon 622LO3405 Board, the Children's Psychiatric MEDICAL SUITE — Confuting 1082 Oldsraobllo mont. 1WH Chevrolet C, reenbrlar 4R126S104233 Center of Eatontown, the Pollak 730 sq. It. Modern olflcs building nex FROM ONB LOT TO 100 ACRES — Delia 88 35S3OEI44589 By P. Ballanline MERCHANDISE WANTED lo First Merchants Bank, 25 Rockies! Either commercial or residential. CaT" 19GC oldsmoblle NEW MONMOUTH — MortgnKO avail- 10IM CMllllao Sedan DcVllle (4B1O25O1 Clinic of Long Branch, the state PL, Red Bank. Call 747-3730, betweei able. Four-bedroom split. 1W liath.1, MULI.ANEY REALTY 671-5151, 23707K1O.G08 1DBS Pontlic GTO Conv, Convertible NEWARK - The sixth annua Bureau of Children's Services CASH FOR USED FURNITURE — " ;nrt 5. living room, dining room, eat-In kitch- 4 Door Qaliit. 500 3E''0X12M07 C !iea, houseliold goods, toots, etc. BEAUTIFUL 'A acre Fnlr Haven plot. 19"J Ford Operation Christmas Tree, ; SD1PARATB BUILDINfl F"R LBA8B en, recreation room.. Tree-shaded patio, Walking distance to river. Fully lanrt- Coupe Bonnovllle 26237JB2O4O00 and the Monmoulh County Men- C 2JD-3543. Short walk to shopping, schools, buaes. 100,1 Pontlao T-Blrd Coupe 1Y71ZH4O24 4,500 sq. ft. ground floor Including base- ocaped. I'rlco Just reduced to $10,500. 1M1 Ford conservation program initiated by tal Health Association are also in- c ',LECTOR - Wants old toy trains, Ashing $22,600. 071-2359. ItoI.STON WATEItllllllY, ncnltor, 16 T-Blrd Coupe 1Y71Z27H5 ment, loading ilock. Light mamuuciur l!)ill Ford 1Y71Z137414 P. Ballnntine & Sons and its em- •ny condition. Pay cash or will trade: Ing. Call 7*7-1100 MIDDLETOWN — lllBh on a knoll, W. Front St.. Rod Hunk. 747-3500. lORl Ford T-Bird Coupe volved with the program. II.O.. 027, 0, standnrl gauge. 774-3710. 302871111934 rfflBIRAHLJl" RIVER FRONT suiteo beautifully landscaped Beven-room split HOLMDEL, LOT — Llvo high on a hill. 1083 Chevrolet II 6.18L07007 ployees to protect and improve 4 Door Mrs. Kasky reported there are flist floor In tlia Tullor Building. C« lovel With 2',4 batlll. Nrar schools. Oorgeom view. Atklni- $12,500. Other 1IW3 Oldsmoblle 2T11B1579O0 New Jersey's beachfront, will 747-24(0 Quid neighborhood. Asking (31,0(10. lots from $10,500. 67I-2J59. 1953 Ford 2 Door Falcon C now four volunteers, two of whom COMMERCIAL RENTALS Hurry to BOO. KOL8TON WATER- 10K1 Ford 2 Door Falcon be conducted Saturday. 3S00 SQ, FT. LIGHT manulaolurln 1IW3 Chrysler 4 Door II, T. Newport 813311111528 are male, serving this program. BURY, Rcnltnr, 10 VV. Front 81,, Ited 311558091 loft for least. Call Rank. 747-3500. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 1002 nulclt Couple Bliylark Some 20,000 discarded and left- One male is a shoemaker and the 747-HM) 10(13 Ford T-Blrd 3Y832107S81 DISTINGUISHED INCOME PROPERTY — KEANBHURrj 10SI Pontlao Catallna 4 Door over Christmas trees from the other a perfume compounded MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commercial Convertible Two modern attached ranch homos. properly Jilons Hwy. 33 or 36 From 1M3 Ford North Jersey area will be de- One female is u clerical worker COMMERCIAL RENTALS Neat and clean. One three-bedroom 190,1 Oldnmolille Convert. Starflre OM/IH'fi OFFICE 17.V lo 10 acre. HULLA^EY ItEAI, C31M1R217 tid one, onfi-liedrooin. Overntr-ed ga TY OU-5191. lira oldsmoblle 2 Door T. T. livered to Long Beach Island and tlie other a Monmouth Col- iRiv Immndlnto occupancy In three 11)14 Ford Ecrmollna K14Tir«26S« 2V81210HJ3 corninunitics. lege student. ' , SPACE MODERN OFFICE SUITES lnvlruoin ranch. Mmy rxtnu. Far nl>. 1012 Ford T-Him Conv. imlntimnt mil 7ST-3131 between 8-12 1083 Pontlnc 2 Door II. T. Catal. 3QL2O4M t/OCated In center of Red Dink Modern olflcn suite* — Locatod lieart KEAL ESTATE W/VNTED The Operation is conducted by Sim said volunteers don't have , in. loos muck Cnst. Stn. Wgn. inslneas district. ol Red Bank ad|ncc-t lo the cnllro 10M Knnl Falcon Country Squire r any legal or financial responsi- ONrf^mANcVr" Cmifriiliy located IIELl" — ACTION! r volunteer members of Beer All these features provided; cle'lronlc comniunlly,. Foit Mwmpu ti IIHXI' us: our 12 salespeople need 10(W Mercury 2 Door II. T. ;iTO2lir,:i8 >!« • Central air conditioning ond n,<, linlhfl, largo kitchen anil laundry. listing on your homo. 2 Door HlRnot II. T. • Self service elevator plfol, Full/ air cond tloned, private ACTION Ii our molto—professional «er- 1003 Plymouth 143018(1115 who will operate 10 trailer trucks orientation progrnm. • Private parklnj: space parking - Wod?l 5'ilts on dtspluy. Hunt l)n neon to t>n npprccliucil. Ily 10M nimbler 2 Door Cln'lslc fl Will 74 • Complet* Janitorial service vlces are Just a phone call away. Drochurw by request. ai,|Kilnlment only. 220-4213. Trade-ins—Exchanges 1M4 Dodge 2 Door II. T. contributed by the Ballantlnc Mrs. Kasky requested any per- • Individual thermostatically con- mi Chrysler BIB. Wgn. N, Y. trolled htst Fifduslvo Ront^l A'-cnt KISANRIUiltfl — tMUMIO Commercial and Investment properties brewery. Hnllantine's distributor son interested in serving as a vol- IlnomlnK hoimo 111 tip top shape. 14 Member Two Multiple Llsllns Services 19M Oldnmoblle t Door II. T. • Wall-to-wall carpeting PAUL D3AGAR In the area, the Kramer Beverage unteer to call her at the MCAP Call for appointment to Inspect ipflroonin. Owner 1ms separate apart- WALKER A WALKER TRUST BTATD NATIONAL DANK Rcrjllo ft InsVjra iient (livt'r 313,000 (Tons Incnmo. Call Realtors :onipany, of Atlantic City, Central Staff Oflito in the Gar- nr ilcraltn TUB HEItO AOIHNOY, Shrewsbury Mlddletovm-Holmdel 202 Pnrk Avenue 747-1100 794 nroad Slrret, Slire shury, N. J. l'lalnlleld, N. J. 07001 Phono 74/0211 r.i«illor», Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. 071- 061 Broad BL SOU Hwy. J3 cooperating In tlio program. ficld-Grant Building, Broadway. 51 BrotA St looo. MUim 87J-M11 Jan, ,0. THE DAILY PEANUTS BY CHARLES M. SCHllLZ YOU VM HIT KHllE if,- PJ7 ALL «0J £Y6? &M &. •V 'V "V'V'V'J, Packer's Starr Won't Throw Aimlessly in Super Bowl Tilt

MIAMI, Fla (AP) — Lonely Willie Brown figures to have "Both of them are bigger men than we are usedI to Jw plenty of company in Oakland's defensive secondary once said. "I've never played against any that big. They have we Green Bay quarterback Bart Starr goes to work in Sunday's sire of tight ends, but- they have better speed than tight end Bv Chic Younu Super Bowl game. BLONDIE 6 But Starr won't throw aimlessly with Brown and Kent Dale is 6-2, 200 pounds and Dowler 6-5 225^ >'!P^I JUST FIGURED YEH-WELL, HOW McCloughan manning Oakland's cornerback slots. Dale, who often switches sides when he me. up *iU ABOUT THE TIMES if IT our—i COOKED "Their defensive films indicate great overall quickness," be running patterns on both sides of the field and facing V 1 TOOK YOU OUT both Brown and McCloughan. r 1095 MEAL5 TO DINNER? said Starr yesterday as the National Football League cham- UAST YEAR pion Packers settled down to serious work for, Sunday's big "They certainly are not patsies," he said. Both ot tnem one against the Raiders, champions in the American Foot- have made the All-League team in the past and it looks to ball League. me like they are mighty quick. Oakland seems to mix "They have quick tackles, linebackers and backs," Starr things pretty well on defense. Sometimes man for-man, ^soms- continued. "They seem to work very well as an 11-man unit." times combination, sometimes tight, sometimes loose. If Starr admires the Raider defenders, they're quick to FILM OBSERVATIONS return the compliment. Dale's observations of the Raiders, like McClougtwn sa- "The biggest thing about the Green Bay receivers is Brown's reactions to the Packers, are based on films ofthe the very good timing they have with the quarterback," said last three games which the teams exchanged. It was a swap Brown. "Starr seems to throw on the break. He seems to that left Packer Coach Vince Lombard! less than de ignted. know when they're going to break." "Since Oakland had it clinched early," said Lombard!, How then, do the Raiders plan to defend against Starr's "that is not what I wanted. Why did I a*res then? If I passes? hadn't agreed, I guess I'd be what they accuse me o. being. "At Oakland we play it map-to-man," said Brown. That, of course, is pro football's most difficu't man to "I think we're the only two in either league," he said please. Lombardi wasn't awful pleased after the Packers . MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST of himself and McCJoughan, "that play it strictly man-to- Tuesday workout. . .„- man without much help. Sometimes you feel pretty lone- "We had a hard contact drill . . . looked a little sluggish, YOU'D-FEEt LEFT some out there." t^Eza eUT,M!L_UE,JU5T BEING the Packer coach said. "They tried hard but were just a A SPECTATOR.!". SEE SIZE IMPRESSIVE little sluggish, particularly theoffense.-But-that will be cor- IT JitfA* SWEET OF FORGET IT, CORAL! THIS YOU 5UNDA.Y NIGHT! McCloughan is impressed by the size of Green Bay's rected." YOU TO DRIVE HE UP WEATHER ALMO5T TEMPTS primary receivers, Boyd Dowler and Carroll Dale. HtRE>«IS-WHENI ME TO $wy-AND SIT /WIND From the way he said it, you get the impression it will. COULDN'T GET A, DRINKING HOT BUTTERED RESERVATION ON RUM-WHILE 1 LISTEN TO A THE 5KJ-TRAIN! THE JOLLY SOUND OF f^ BHEAKJN6 BONES!!^ ABL East Stars Nip West INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (AP) - scored all four of his points in the West 14-7 to clinch the vicPlaye- r by sports, writers and The East spurted in the final 3]/2 the final splurge to bring the tory. iroadcasters covering the contest. minutes last night, breaking up East from a two-point deficit to Larry Brown, New Orleans' He was presented a'shiny red a see-saw battle for a 126-120 a 112-112 tie with 3:35 left. sparkplug, made the West's last convertible. '•' n victory over the West in the first Then the regulars — Mel Dan- basket with the ABA's most spec- Brown hit a 40-foot push shot. American Basketball Association iels and Don Freeman of Mintacula- r innovation — the three Daniels scored only eight points *«*> 'ms^. All-Star game. nesota and Louie Dampier of point field goal. -Brown was i the first half but poured Kentucky's Randy Mahaffey Kentucky — took over, outscoring named the game's Most Valuable through 14 in the second half ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE and grabbed several key re- bounds. His Muskie teammate, CAN'T BEAR Freeman, scored 20 points, and Dampier, who ignited the East's Head Injuries Studied -"cond half attack, finished with BWPTY- OR 18. FUL.L NEW YORK (AP) - Proposals football helmet to "insure the he added, no research has been Brown and his Buccaneer team- to study and try to eliminate ultimate protection of football made in that area. mate, James Jones, teamed for head and neck injuries in col- players" will be undertaken at In other action taken at the 15 points and several clutch steals lege football have been approved the University of Michigan, convention, Abe Martin, former and passes in the final West rally. at the annual convention of theBlyth said. Recommendations are head coach and now athletic di- Brown and Doug Moe, another National Collegiate Athletic As also to be made of techniques rector at Texas Christian, was New Oreans player, topped the" sociation. to reduce head and spinal in- named winner of the Amos Al- West with 17 points each. Carl Blyth of the NCAA's joint juries, onzo Stagg award for services to Levern Tart, the league's lead- commission on competitive safe- A study at Maryville, Tenn., football by the trustees of the in? scorer from Oakland, got 11 guards and medical aspects of College will be undertaken to American Football Coaches As- points in the first Half but hit sports announced yesterday that evaluate the neck collar cur- sociation only two points after intermis- two studies would be made In therently in use in college football Also en the award front, for- sion. coming'year. to see if it is doing the job it ismer Massachusetts Senator Lev- Denver's Larry Jones scored 11 The possibility of refining the supposed to, Blyth said. To date, erett Saltonstall was given the points, but his eight rebounds in THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART Theodore Roosevelt Award at thethe first half helped the West stay NCAA's annual honors award within reach at halftime. The luncheon. East led at halftime 61-59. NHL Rounds Out The award cited Saltcnstall's "devotion to intercollegiate atlv letics as an undergraduate and Wings Trade his continuing dedication to higher All-Star Array athletics." Also honored at the luncheon 3 to Oakland MONTREAL (AP) - All of theLos Angeles, forwards Ken Shin- were 13 businessmen who won six expansion teams will be repke- l of Pittsburgh, Dave Balon of varsity letters in college and 33 resented when the National Minnesota and Leon Rochefort football players who were given For Douglas Hockey League All-Stars play the of Philadelphia and defenseman $1,000 scholarships for graduate DETROIT (AP) - T-'. IVf-'t Stanley Cup champion Toronto Bob Baun of Oakland. education. Red Wings acauired d^fensernan Maple Leafs Jan. 16 in Toronto. Goalie Glenn Hall of St. Louis, Kent Douglas from the ft-»¥"cl Representatives of five expan- the sixth expansion club, was Seals last ni.nht in a deal de- sion clubs were among 10 addi- voted to the second team last Squash Racquet signed to bolster the Winds' sa»- tions announced, yesterday by All- spring as a member of the Chi- National Hockey League ^de- Star Coach Toe Blake of the cago Black Howks, . Club Plays Host fense. • •'-•'• •••%* By FRED LASSWELL Montreal Canadiens. SNUFFY SMITH Other Blake additions are for- SEA BRIGHT - After a break Detroit gave up three players, The 10 will join 11 players for the holiday season, Sea I DON'T KNOW THAT'S WHAT ward John Bucyk of Boston and including defenseman Bert Mar- voted to the first and second All Bright Squash Racquets Club will shall, center Ted Hampson and WHAT VO'RE SO O ALL-FIRED center Jean Beliveau and de- VO'RE PLUMB Star teams by sportswriters' last fensemen Jacques Laperriere resume play this weekend in theminor league wingman John ALL-FIRED CONSARNED WELCOME TO VISIT spring. and J. C. Tremblay, all of Mon- New Jersey Division of the Class Brenneman. CONSARNED ABOUT- ABOUT ASPELL,MIZSMIF, Picked by Blake from the ex-treal. "C" League of the Metropolitan Winds' Manaser-Coach Sid Abel I RAISED pansion, clubs were goalie Terry Squash Racquets Association. The AS LONG AS VE Voted into the All-Star game said he has been trying to get Shore club will play host Satur- DON'T START TELLIIM' HIS PAW!! Sawchuk agd center Ed Joyal of were: Oou»las, the NHL's Rookie-of-the- ME HOW TO RAISE First team — Goalie Ed Giaco- day to Racquet "Club of Short Year with Toronto in 1962-63, since MV YOUNG-UN Boating Classes mln and defenseman Harry How- Hills (12-3), before the season bei*an. ell, both of New York, and for- Sea Bright is tied for third Detroit is second in the NHL Set by Squadron wards Bobby Hull and Kenny with Plainfield C. C, both at 9-8, in scorin<» but his been hampered Wharram, center Stan Mikita, after losing to the latter 3-2 in by a leaky defense. RUMSON - The Shrewsbury and defenseman Pierre Pilote, all its last match. Douglas, 31, has scored four Power Squadron will sponsor free of Chicago, Robby Robinson of Rumson and »oals and added 11 assists In 40 boating classes Monday, Jan. 22, Second team — Hall, forward John Richter of Holmdel won for ?ames with the Seajs, last in the at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Donnle Marshall of New York, Sea Bright at the No. 1 and 5NHL's West Division, and ranks High School. Registration will be third in the league in penalty defenseman Bobby Orr of Bos- positions, while Tom Crow and at 7:3(Tp.m., classes at 8 p.m. minutes with 80. He played five ton and forward. Gordie Howe Bill Robinson of Rumson and years with Toronto before being By LEE FALK Chairman William Dunn will be and center Norm Ullman, both Adam Soures of Matawan were THE PHANTOM drafted by Oakland in the expan- assisted by Charles Consovoy, of Detroit. defeated. JODMBA- ) LOOK Little Silver, lectures, and Wai' sion draft. IT'S ME-/your RE* pgATH-JOOMBA FROM THEOfADlY ter Mannheim, Rumson, chief in- The key man in the trade for PaSOf/-THEf>HAHrOM FROM THE ^' structor. Wilkens Tops NBA in Assists Oakland was Hampson, 31, in his Other instructors are Allen second full year with Qtiroit. Beers, New Shrewsbury; Aldo NEW YORK (AP) — The St. Wilt Chamberlain of Philadel- He was Detroit's secoTO best Baldi, West Long Branch; Edward Louis Hawks are on top of thephia, second in scoring with 1,018 center with nine goals and 18 Greenly, Union Beach; James National Basketball Association's points, leads in field goal percen- assists. The Seals, very weak Wheaton, David Halbert, Robert Western Division at the season's tage, .564, and rebounds, 1,050. on offense, scored only IS goals Wilson and Al Jastrum, Atlantic halfway mark, with a big assist Oscar Robertson of .Cincinnati in 13 frames in December. Highlands; D. R. Thomas and from Len Wilkens. has the best free throw percent- Marshall, 24, is in his third sea- Robert Meyerhans, Middletown; The veteran guard leads the age, .862. son with Detroit. He has scorer! Allen Ahlstron, Oceanport; Doug- NBA in assists with 330 and is one goal this year and added 14th in scoring with 866 points O FO FT Pt«. Av«. las Wright and Paul Martin, Lit- I. Bin*, Vat 41 4S2 2J! 1.1J6 27.5five assists. tle Silver; Louis Ribustelll and for a 20.6 per game average, it !. Chablln. Pha ...43 411 193 1,018 13.1 Brenneman is a veteran minor 3. Haizard, Sea '..4.1 391 231 1,013 J1.1 Edward Gaunt, Red Bank; C. A.was revealed by league statistics 4. Baylor, I.A ...41 388 3(1 1,1113 24. league player acquired earlier Russell, Fair Haven; Roland released yesterday. 5. r.rrer. Th» ...43 383 826- 693 13. this year by Detroit. He has II. Boozer, Chi ....44 3SI 254 876 ::. Brlckenkamp, and John Gruol, Dave Bing of Detroit continues 7. Thurmond, 8F « 344 218 IM3 8121. .olayed with Fort Worth in the Rumson, and Frank Beauregard, to lead the scoring race with 8. Herd, NY 41358 MI on 21. Central League and San Diego 8. Itrnty. 811. 4! 3.12 252 98 NUBBIN fly jfM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW Morgan. 1,126 points and a 27.5 average.10. KoherUon, Cln 31 316 2»9 »i! i»'.4 in the Western League.

to BE WU*T A CUTE BEETLE BAILEY BY MORT WALKER FIGHTER YOU GOTTA 95 UTTUS BOXER/ COME BACK ZERO/ YOQ /MISSED A SPOT/

HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and D1K BROWNE POGO By WALT KELLY WELL, THEY -AND JIMMV WELL, I ALWAYS DID /• GETTING R0SERS KEPT THINK THOSE PICTURES READ/ TO TAKE SHoviNG MB, COULD STAND A LITTLE THE CLASS MORE HUMAN ~yoi/~ . POM... PICTURE INTEREST/ A KIP. x His 'n' Her Hits il %\nA. 41 Thick*! TJfF, DAILY REGISTER v, Jan. 10, ]968—21 Complete Program Listings n Go firit. 4j Go from oat PUZZLE 13 To be: Ft. city W _ . * WWC-TV J Chi S VNEW-TV Ch. . 7 _. ISkVUA.BC-1V O. » WOR-TV Ch. 11 By Aadtrum 19 Nut. U ... WN&r-TV 45 Caviar. WIDMCtOAy 22 Aged. At the Movies 4*41 ACROSS 45 Mellows. 46 Niagara. 7-New«-Bob Youno-Coler u RED BANK EAST BRUNSWICK wr 24 Consider, 47 Elude. 11—F Troop-comedy 1 Appended. 46 Go without CARLTON- TURNPIKE- J-Love Of Life-Color 11— New Jerny Sptola—Rtport 48"Scorch. oiJTnooR -- B«nerk T:JO; 10:40; 7-WeoltieN-Alitolne—Color 31—Living For The Sixties food. 25 Swift. EeflecUnns In a Ooloen lye 2:10; n»—Color 6 Gape. 7:10; 9:27. RlR Mmith 8:10. 7'M 49 Church 7:30 , 47 Venetian 26 Solar disc. INDOOR - Benerk 7:30; 11:15; Bl« t—News-John Wlngort, a-Ntws-Cronkltt-lco'or 10 Auk genus. 2—Lost In Sjwce— Adventure—Color magistrate. part. EATONTOWN Moulll 8:20. McPhilllpi-Color 4—News—Cliet Huntley, Dovld 27 Easy gait. 4—Virginian—Western—Color . 14 Go away. 50 Minced COMMUNITY- MENLO PARK 11—Boio—Cortooo—Color Brlnklcy—Color S—Truth Or Consequence*—Game- 48 Cringe. H Love Uicy-Comtdy 28 Ulcers. oath. Junflc Rook 4:1.": «:55: 6:31); Charlie !32S; 8:1^. Jungle Rnnk and Oiarlle the Lone- 12:25 52- Vegas. 29 Metal 51 Disown. J—News—Jo» Benil—Color 9—Laredo—Western—Color 18 Go out of FREEHOLD «oro« Cougar 1:00; 3:«: 6:J5; 1:00. 11—Patty Duke—Comedy money. 52 Jacob's 11:30 Quiet Flattery sight. 55 Able to see / FREEHOLD MALL— 13—Book Be3i—Interview I-Searcti For Tomorow—Serial far and s 30 Factory. wife. Iti'rii-cllnrs In a Golden Eye 7:10; 31—On The Job—Fire Dept. 15 Eskers. Fill that longing for your own Color 9:23. 47—Look For Your Brand 31 Young hog. 53 Handle. 4—Ey» GUMS—Gome—Color 17 Strips. clearly. business. Read "Business Op- Printed Pattern 554 English gun. ASBURY PARK 7—Trecaura Isle—color 7:55 20 Skill. 58 Catkin. 32 Egret. v—Journey To AoVenturs-Color 4J~Sporb— Fousto Miranda 56 Exclama- LYRIC- portunities" in Classified today. 21 Soft drink. 60 Grand- 33 Arabian 11 —Popeye—Oartooi—Color t:0(l chiefs. tions. Hofiprilotu in a OoMen Bye 2:10; 12:45 5-Hazel—Comedy—Color 2 Evade. parental. 7:21); 9:30. 2-Guldlno Lloht-Co nr 11—Password—GOTie—Color 24 Remove. 61 Suspend. 35 Go between. 57 Asian ox. MAYFAIR- 12:55 13— New* in Perspective 38 Pub drinks. 59 Chanced Tent House 2:2"; 7:23; 9:H. 4—News—Newrnon—Color 31—Behind Th» Lcwl-Olsctisllon 25 Go rapidly. 62 Annoy. 1:01 47-Romlto-Varlety 27 Go aloft. 63 Radicals. 39 Go easily. upon. ST. JAMES- StRAN }—Dennli The tMirxt 30 Sword, 64 Type of 1 Oon» With the Wind 2:00; 1:00. 4—PDQ—GTnfl—Co'or ?-Beverly HlllblllM-COlor Solution to Yesterday ! Puzzle 5-New Yorkers—color 5—Merv Griffin—Color 31 PronDun. terrier. NEPTUNE CITY NOW PLAYIN6! 7—Funfflv*—Drama 7—Second Hundred Years—Cotor 34 Lowed. 65 - Allen. NEPTUNE- 9—Mtf,Tiao Juntle—DToma 9—Pro Hockey—Rcnoers Hayley MILLS in ... c Bnrierlt 7:15; 9:30, II— l'm—Ttie Srronoe Mr. Gregory— 11—Hone^Tnooners—Comed/ 35 Pertaining DOWN Edmund Lowe—^n mln 31—American Hlsta'v to high 1 Medieval TOMS RIVER 1:30 fi racoon GBCBI THE FAMILY WAY 47—B»bby Capo— Varl-ty mountain. lyric. DOVER- J-As Th* World Tu ni-SBriol-Color Jungls Book 2:00; 0:3!: Clltrlte 111* Latt Show Frl. and lot. Mgtitl 4 Let's AAqkt A Drdma 2—Jonattian Winters—Color 43 Curve. agency: init. HAZLET 11—8um» And Allen-Comedy 4—Run For Your Life—Color 44 Lease. 10 Fruit. uuuu UULJUU viam PLAZA- 5—News—Sill Joraemftn—Color 2:55 Benerk T:2S; t:2.1. STARTS TOMOMOW 7—Children'* Doctor—Dr. Lendon 11-News-Rex Ivtomboll-Color Smith—Color 1J-Newsfront-Mltchell Krausi Delight your favorite couple ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN- 3:00 SI—Intematlonol Interview with snug, warm slippers ol low- Benerk 7:00; 10:«i Big Mmith 1:55. S—Tell The Truft-Color <7— Spanish Dnomo—Sfrlol KEYPORT 4—Another World—Color IO:JS cost knitting worsted. STRAND- 7—Gemini Hosoitol-Serbl-Color 47—Waottier—Jose i. Lonia Jiffy-knlt slippers, done on 2 ELIZABETH TAYLOR »—Fireside Theater—Oroma 10:30 otmei 7:00: 10:20; Prlvllrga |:to. 11—Pat Boon*—Variety—Color S—Alon Burke—Color needles to form a flat piece. PERTH AMBOY 31—Hojpllol Nursing 11-Fllm-Return of Hie Ape MW1- This is sewn together for each MARLON BRANDO 1:25 BelaLunosI—90 mlh. AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- I—News—Edwards—Color 31-Su-vey Of Tne Arts slipper. Ruffle hers; roll his. Curtoon 7:00: Ilcflectlons In a Oolden ; (17—News—Arturo P"drlguei Eye 7:05; 11:35; Chapman Report 3:30 i'l Pattern 812: S, M. L. incl. 8:24. *-Edge Of Night-color 10:3! REFLECTIONS 4—You Don't Soyl-Come-Color 9—Skllrw—Erlks»n—Color Fifty cents in coina for each MAJESTIC- 5-MorJne BoV-Cortoon-Color 47-Vorl»ry Hour pattern — add 15 cents for each The Blbla 2:00: >:W. 7—Dor* Sradows-Color !«:« INA60LDENEYE •—Him—ftnsoge West— pattern for 1st class mailing and John Pavn«-W mln.-Color 11:00 special-handling. Send to Laura 31—Infinite Horlioni S—Mews—Tom Dunn—Color Wheeler, The Daily Register, {ATLANTIC} 4—News-Jltii Harte-color I ArtmHs HMilmdi Ml-OMB I J-Seiret Jtorm-$ertol-C»l8r 7-News—Bill BeKtel-Color Needlecratt Dept., Box 181, Old 4^-#*tch 9sn»-<:olor 9—Film—NIoMmar* Alleyi- EB IKHNKXHCtrMHMI Ty«n» PWei tr», Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. 5-rSoiidy B»eton-Color NOW THRU TUESDAY mat nMMfflt »*o*.*'vm 7—Dotlnfl (Jams-Color 10011. Print Pattern Number, J]—An\mi T»W Dock Name, Address, Zip. 1 SHOW TONIGHT AT 7:00 4:25 9451 4-WBottnr-^ronk' FUtd-Color STARTS 7—Weatner—Antolne—Color Send for Big, Big 196S Needle- 4—Newi—KsKwr—Color SIZES I0J4-: Paul Newman 11:15 craft Catalog — hundreds of knit, J—Flftn-fltnoul Brigade- 4—Hew»—Jim Horti—Color "COOL HAND LUKE" 5—Woody Woodeory-Color crochet fashions, embroidery, Rock Hu««)n-« mln.-C»l6r flm Rod Taylor in "HOTEL" 4-Fllm-SlltWly Dotwtoin- 7—Loan News—Beutm-color quilts, afghans, gifts, toys. Plus THE SCREEN I1:U Lana Turner—90 mln. SCREAMS OUT 4-Sports-Kyle Rr+«-Color 6 free patterns printed inside. 50c 7—Film-***! Never Slseps- 11:30 AT A HUNDRED Wlllltim H»Wen-2 hns.-Color Seaming races up to a bane NEW BOOK! "16 Jiffy Rugs" - »-Fllrn-Th« Man Wlio Never HORRORS! 11—Sotti Roetr-JColor that looks intriguingly as knit, crochet, weave, «ew hook 31-5port» WorM Clifton W.bb-2 hr«.-Cali)r UNLIMITED FREE PARKINS! it were buttoned back. Slidi 4—Johnny Corson—Vorlrty—Color rugs for all rooms. 50c 5-Po«l Wlnotwi-color into this serene shape on day: 7—Joey Bishop—Vorlety-Color 11:3! Book of Prize AFGHANS. 12 9—Ma*« Roam Far Daddy when you want to look special. /7-NWJ-JOM I. Lona 11-Llrtte RovjJis-Color complete patterns. 50c. 13—Film Short Printed Pattern 9451: nev 1J:OO Museum Quilt Book 2 — patterns Ji—Film Ftatvrt ll-Cod» Tlinee-Pnll-e JOAN Half Sires 1% 1% uy2, 1 for 12 quilts. 50c THEATRES S-New» KM W-^frl«idty Okmt-ailldr*! i, 20& Size lift (bust 37 Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — It com- CRAWFORD 5:25 takes 2>/jyds, 45-in. 4-Ne\w-B6b TBoaue-C«lor plete patterns. 50c FREE SMOKINft SICTIONSI 47-Nevw /—New Book #3 — Quilts for Today's 5:30 Sixty-five cents in coins (o o—Film Short •-GHIIton'i IMond-Comedy-Color each pattern — add 15 cents for 1:09 Living/New, exciting collection. 11—Thrttjtooiies-Color 7-Fllm-Room 19- 15 complete patterns. 50c. Bridge Advice ach pattern for first-class mail- ? 3^TVI I 3T€r0Owt^"""~Cn i ?o reft Joadilm Bfrfltr—1 hr, if nln. TECHNICOLOR Jl—School iftfoHnotlon ing and special handling. Send to 1*1S 47—Hlflhwoy Potrol-Poil« Marian Martin, The Daily Regis' 4—Film—Wcek-Bnd In Havana- W-<»rt»on»-Color Alice Fay*-* mln. 7:51 NOW I:M By ALFRED SHEINWOLD ter, Pattern Dept., 232 West lBtl 1—Nuws-Color J—Newt—Jrm Jensen—Color r PLAYING St., New York, N. Y. 10011, Prinl 7-i-Nnw Bidding five of a major suit Is North dealer 4—Nws-Uw W«d-<«k»r 2—News-Color I:N 5-FHnt«t»M»-Cotor one way to invite a slam, but It name, address with zip, size anc 1:31 1—Ovtaln Karroo-Color Both sides vulnerable 9—Mllct Douglas—Vo-lely-Color 2-Rlm-No Time to Be Youna- S-Dapfcne's QretH-Color gets you up to a dangerous level. nieJunjlelsJUMPlfffttfiM H—Sin»mrn—Arf"ei'ure—Color style number. NOKTH Robert Vauohn—1 hr., 40 mh. 7—Cartoons—Oilldren—Color 11-w/hdfj New-Oilldrm You can'-t always be »ure of CHOOSE ONE NEW SPRING 1:45 II—Klmbo-Corloon-Color • AQ4 J'-L!« ClfiN-rn—interview 9-News And Weotier i . scrambling to safety with a com- 47—I Led Three LIVM—Dronw PATTERN FREE — clip coupo I:M . <0 AK83: , 1:15 • ••• 7—Gypsy Rose L»e—Color <:30 bination of good luck and good in new Spring-Summer Patten 2—Fllm-The Sea ChoJ»- 11-Llltle Rascals—Comedy O A 5—MoHole't Navy—Comsdy Walt Disney Jotin Wayne-! hn., IS mln. 1:35 play, as Harold Ogust did in the 7-Lo-ol Newt—Color Catalogl Over 100 styles, a • KQ10 4 THURSDAY - •—News And Weather 11 —«l uintert—Comtdy sizes. Dresses, costumes, sun- MORNING recent national tournament in WEST EAST 1" -To p» Arwourvttf and-funwear. Special features! 2-Leave It T» New Orleans. 4 63 * KJ10 3' I'nnWn LWt— Report 7-New, '* -.- 4" Youth ClbD Send 50c. 4—Bochelor Fathw—Cen)«ty V Q4 ' <3J1076'- 4:N 7—Virginia Grahom—Color East won the first trick with 1—Sunrise S«me»ter-ad news about the trumps. If Answer: bid two hearts' (forc- West couldn't overruff, East sure- ing to game). If you use "weak REFLECTIONS NOW ly had. the K-J-10 of spades. two-bids," open with two clubs to IN A GOLDEN EYE PLAYING the RIVER HOUSE INN Ogust cashed the king of dia-show game-forcing strength. i-»»jrMlng» NM>IHB monds, ruffed a diamond with A Pocket Guide to Bridge is S2& fiuoaMirei rid kJOSTiuBimtil ^f PENTHOUSE dummy's low trump and ruffed available. Get your copy by send- another heart with the nine of ing SO cents to The Daily Regis- spades. Declarer next led a club ter, Box 3318, Grand Central Sta- BIG KIDDIE SHOW — SAT. • SUN. AT 2:00 15 NOW OPEN :o dummy's queen and ruffed a tion, New York, N. Y. 10017). :ub In his hand. CARLTON — MAYFAIR — TOWN On Three Cards Lincroft Church For Your Dining Pleasure" By this time only three cards Sail with Long John Silver and were left in each hand. East was Plans Card Party .Jim Hawkins for buried treasure reduced to his three trumps. LINCROFT — The Rosary-Al- CHILDHOOD PRODUCTIONS ;..».„ When South led a diamond and tar Society of St. Leo the Great liscaided from the dummy, East Catholic Church will bold its LONG JOHN SILVER vas obliged to ruff. Then East seventh annual card party, Jan. HFJ1/F/VS7V bad to lead from his K-T of 25 at 8 p.m. In .Our Lady of [rumps, giving dummy the last Fatima Hall. TREASURE ISLAND' Always the Best at wo tricks by way of a free fi- Mrs. James Deehan, chair- lesse. man, has appointed Mrs. Frank You can well afford to bid five Altschul, assistant chairman, and if your partner's suit if you canMrs. Alfred Ruscio, ticket chair- rely on him to play the cards man. Jersey relational this well. Otherwise, jump to four spades with this kind of hand There's punch in your sales DAVID 0. SELZNICKS P CTCSOF MAHGARET MITCHELIS on the theory that any jump af- message when a Classified Ad ter an opening two-bid Is a mild writer helps word your Ad. Dial slam invitation. 741-6900 today, GONE WITH THE WIND Now - "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Thursday, January 11

preSent—For You and Yours... Get an early DAY of DEPOSIT start as things will be popping all around you. Be prepared for a surprise of some sort. Good day to enhance your personal appearance. Buy good cloth* INTEREST from to ing of conservative styling that won't become "dated." Venus smiles on your love life today. AH In the splendor ol"70mm. wide screen DAY of WITHDRAWAL" and all a day to look forward to—and back on! and full stereophonic sound! The Day Under Your Sign CIARKGABLE Aries. BomMar.211o Apr. 19 Libra. S«pt. 23 to Oct. 22 Be prepared, for xoinetJiiiiK un- Bevelnpmenl.i could take eitlier & expected occurs. Surprise! of two iiatlis. Depends on you 4% Interest Compounded and paid Quarterly on all Regular Passbook ahound in Ariel' charts. to steer it right. Taurus. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 Savings Accounts provided a balance of at least $25 is on deposit in. the Don't (rust others tw much Some element of risk in business where finances arc involved. t ran sac tioiw indicates a need for «uS' ui mo coiSffiS Rely on own judgment. caution, account at the end oj the quarterly interest period » . . Your moryey Go mini. Ma/ 21 to Juno 21 Sagittariui, Nov.22 to Dec.21 , Proceed in IIJRII Rear en your Wait until you cool off ami starts earning the day it is deposited and continues to earn until it £« job. You'll get lols done in yon'l! see things clearly. Watch RESERVED SEAT TICKETS NOW AT DOX-OFFICE OR BY MAIL thott time. your temper. Exclusive EnffaKrmrnt EVENINOR: Orch. Lofi Bil. Cancer. Jun* 22 to July 21 Capricorn. D«. 22 to Jan. 20 Mon. thru rrl. S.M IM I.Rft withdrawn regardless of wheri those days may he. Til is is no time for adventiir- Don't express iiticonvrnlioiml Tonight ar 8:00 P.M. Knt. $* Ilo]]d«Ti J.M1 4.00 1,05 oils undertaking •—> either bii5i- views an ollier.1 may misunder* ncsi or iicrsoual. stand your iiifaniiiK imw, Writ. A Kat. IM 2.,10 \.M Leo. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquariuf. Jan. 21 to Fab. I? St. James Thcatro Hum. & HoiicUri :.,io J.M I.DO rin.innal dc.il cotilu involve Your ambition cm force ahead Aiburr I'ark, S.I Kvri. Mnn. lliru flat. H:OA P>f. »nnw risk, sn iirncrnl only after tiy Ir.ijis aiirt ltomids if. you : Kvf. SiintUj l:;iil I'.M 8 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES: Aibury Fork ... Deal . . . Long Branch . . . anit'le cmiMdrnition. ii)M(cntr;itf on tlie jnb. Phono ,: .-S883 All Mutliifti VM\ P.M. Pitcei. Feb. 20 to March 20 1 > Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 22 "Plccst fiinit jif(/-ricl(lr«ii5L (l envelopa Slick to fimiliar xcenn aiwt Ntptune • • • Ocean Grove . . . Owanporf . . . Otoon Township . . . Weil Long Branch Avoid procrastination, nlllioujill NOW wiih jfour check or m»n«y ordtr I>ei)]de, Delay action In im- you are tempted, to j>ut every* made payabla to St{ Jamil Thiatn. jHiriaut matter facing M>nll>rr Fedfr&l Dfpoill Influmncfl Corp. and Federal Ite*trve Byltrm tlilnft off todfiY. PLAYING For Theater Party anil Orn-^ Sntii, Call Ceoroa II. Car mi, 775-110 1968, rubllslicrs-llall Syndicatfl BONELESS WHY CAN'T ALL GROUND REGULAR (FRESH BUTTS) LIKE LANCASTER MEAT ? t BRAND I Simple!... because only one steer in four is good enough to make the grade for the U.S. Gov- ernment Inspected beef that carries Acme's Lancaster Brand! When you're that choosy, it's got to CHUCK ROUND be good! You can be choosy too!... when you shop Acme for the most delicious meat you'll ever serve. Lancaster Brand Beef, best in the land! 68 88 LANCASTER BRAND BONELESS BOTTOM OR ROUND CROSS-RIB ROAST MARKETS

ROASLANCASTETR BRAND BRAND LANCASTER BRAND TOP SIRLC Ib. rmcaiUE BKAINU _ _ ^^no,^ u»™« Mfkt lANCASItK BRAND TOP SIRLOIN OR Sliced Bacon.... £ 68C Veal Patties....*. 49C Top Round Roast . 88C FANCY SLICED YOUNG LANCASTER BRAND ITAUAN STYLE TURKEY WINGS OR Steer Beef liver .b 49C Veal Cutlet.... .b.H" Drumsticks ib 28C LANCASTER BRAND BONE IN LANCASTER BRAND "DYNAMIC DELI. DISCOUNTS" IN TUMBLER, RED RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY Shoulder Veal Roast ib. 5V Club Steaks .. . ib. 1 (At Acms Mkts. Where Available) Ideal Preserves... 49C Star-Kist LANCASTER BRAND LANCASTER BRAND DOMESTIC BOILED HAM AND FANCY C IDEAL RED Breast-O-Veal. ib. 39 Delmonko Steaks.. ib/1 Swiss Cheese... Kidney Beans.. 2 " 29C MCM tfftdlw thru Sot. Jan. 13, 1968. Quantity rights nwmd. Not raipomiblt for typographical erron. soup_ COMPARE ( LANCASTER BRAND YOU'RE SURE WITH LANCASTER BRAND Acme Tea Bags... •"a* 39 SOLID WHITE IN OIL IDEAL VEAL ROAST VEAL CHOPS Pork & Beans 391 RUMP SHOULDER RIB LOIN SAVE 3c IDEAL _ ^ C .TUNA kc |C Cream Cheese....:; 2 5 Ib. 65'. 69 STAR-KIST HUNT'S cans SAVE MIRACLE CAMPBELLS CREAM 7OMATO 15c a con| WHIP SOUP CHEESE PASTE SOLID WHITE TUNA IN OIL KRAFT SALAD DRESS CHICKEN NOODLE KRAFT PHILA. BRAND IDEAL SAVE 17c o con I 6-oz. cans J2-oi. can

SUNSWEET SAVE 3c — ^ - Prune Juice... 50c COMPARE. PRICE SAVE 20c ' , C« BO Lipton Wesson Oil Si'i" 1000 SHEET ROLL mm, Scott Tissue .....n 11 SAVE 3c 4 A snuwK FRESH FLORIDA Hershey Syrup 18( UBBY'S SAVE 4c ^ <* — Tomato Juice <" ** IDEAL SAVE 7c ^ft Tomato Juice.. 4- 28* UPTON GELATINE DESSERTS 3 - -- Jell-0 pk« 7 ...p»lo TEA BAGS LARGE SAVE 20c- u nn (16 FREE) Johnson's Pledge ... <°" "" QUARTERS, PRINCESS SAVE 4c i ib fl Ec TEMPLE Margarine **• 15 BANANAS ORANGES IDEAL SAVE 4c , 1?

LINCROFT — Newman Springs Road al Hurley Lane FAIR HAVEN —576 River Road WEST LONG BRANCH— Route 36 and Broadway