a»4 to- • -OSUy dottdy la mid ».. l*»llht, km is low Mi. Moderat- 7 Red Bank Area f Int temperature* tomorrow, high Copyricht-HM tM Beak JlegWW, Inc., into* 4»s. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S BOBIE NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 741-0010 PAGE ONE VQL, 88, NO. 156 •*•"* TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1966 7c PER COPY Group Presents Red Bank Revitalization Plan RED BANK - Steps that ing and without urban renewal. Councilman Daniel J. O'Hern, built on the northbound side of property could be purchased for HIS and taxi companies and the need, the extensions of Broad the Riverview Hospital area, the would change the (ace of Red But, while the group favored agreed with th,e mayor that the the tracks, "and there would be 180,000, the existing building (Jnion News Company. St. to the Navesink River has committee felt. Bank were recommended to conservative plans where there railroad depot should be at the no great low if at the .end of • could be razed, and a modern, Would Recoup two points in favor of its prompt View of River Borough Council Jast night. were alternatives, the projects top of the borough's project list. 15-year Period the station site coIoniaJ-etyle station could be At the prevailing parking implementation. However, the opening of Broad If they are followed, residents will cost money. That will be First concern of Councilman were- changed to the more ex built to leave «bout 150 parking charge of 50 cents a day, the One of the needed properties St. would provide residents and will see a new railroad station, a prime concern of council as O'Hern group was whether to pandcd location in the freight spaces around it. borough could recoup its invest- has been olfered to the borough visitors with a view of the bor- they'll see the Navesink River it tackles the report in workshop leave the station where it is, or yards, to accommodate tfce area's Cost of the new station is ment within 15 years, the com without cost, and the committee oughI''S greatest natural asset, the from Broad St., and they'll get sessions in the near future. move it southward to the freight long-range, mast transit needs." estimated «t $40,000, and another mittee estimates. says a 50 per cent federal grant river, the report added. The new north-south thoroughfares on There was no immediate reac yards as. the master.plan pro- Private Interest $20,000 would be needed for To finance the project, the for urban beautification would be recommendation is to develop the both sides of the business district. tion from the council table, but poses. Of course if a responsible pri- blacktopping, curbing, metering committee suggests long-term available.. area for maximum recreational Those are the urgings of a Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia has The site should hot be changed, vate' interest wanted to under and lighting, to bring to total municipal bonds and-urges im- Cost of the project is estimated and esthetic value, and to elimi- (pedal mayor's committee which indicated in recent months that the report says, because the bor- take the renewal of the station, cost estimate to $140,000.' mediate application for a pos- at $65,000. nate some unattractive buildings lhas been studying Hie projects money should be Gpent this year ough owes something to the priv- the borough should jump at the The waiting room' would be sible federal grant under the The master plan proposal that in the bargain. •ince August. ' on some of the long-standing ate businesses that nave invested opportunity, the report! suggests, leased. to the .New York and Urban Macs Transportation Act the traveled portions of Broad Seven properties would have The committee not only showed needs of the public. in and around the station area. but it no such bid is received Long Branch Railroad for $1 of 1963. and Union Sts. be extended would to be acquired. J. Daniel Tuller what is needed, but haw to go Depot Top Item Rather, the committee sug- the borough should act. year, but revenues might be While the station project is at not be practical at this time be- has offered to give the borough about it — with municipal bond- The committee, working under gests, a new station should be • The committee says the station realized' from rental of space to the top of the list according to cause of recent development in (See RED BANK, Page 2) BfoadBase Levy Seen 'Inevitable9 Hughes'Tax Bill in Assembly By WILLIAM HENDERSON in.need of fresh revenue for favored income tax measure bly record and refer it to the dling and will require about 260 TRENTON — Spring is just present and. new projects. would be passed by the Assem- influential Appropriations Com- pages. around the corner and so is a A powerful group of senators bly by mid-March. If it Is de- mittee. Chief sponsor of the income historic broad based tax for New and .assemblymen Informed The feated by the Legislature he will One short sentence was used tax bill is Assembly Majority Jersey. Register last night that enact- immediately seek passage of a in stating the mechanics of the leader Robert H. Halpin, D-Cum- It could be either an Income ment of a broad based tax is sales tax, he says. legislation but the bill itself fills berland, who said It would clear or sales tax, according to Demo- •inevitable." , It took less than two minutes 117 pages; of printer's galley the lower house even without cratic and Republican legislators Gov. Richard J.- Hughes held yesterday afternoon to read the sheets. It will be reprinted in Republican help. who admit the state is urgently renewed hope yesterday that bis income tax bill Into the Assem- pamphlet from for easier han- The co-sponsors on the bill bill were Mercer County's three Democratic assemblymen; four from Middlesex; six from Bergen and Assemblyman Marvin D. Perskie, Cape May. U.S. 'Chutists Kill 63 Cong(See STATE TAX, Page 3) SAIGON (AP) — U. S. para- nlsts were killed when South bomber from the Carrier Ticon- away uninjured, but his Viet- troopers killed at least 63 Viet Vietnamese forces struck back deroga was shot down by ant! namese observer was slightly Cong in bitter hand-to-hand com- with planes, tanks and artillery aircraft fire 30 miles north of hurt. 4 Sergeants bat near Tuy Hoa, 240 mites to beat off an ambush of a gov- Vjnh. The pilot ejected safely Although U. S. 1st Air Caval- northeast of. Saigon, while Aus- ernment troop convoy in the Me- but was surrounded and evident- rymen and Marines gave up Are Named tralians uncovered a large Com- kong Delta southwest of Saigon. ly taken prisoner, other airmen hope of catching .two Commu- munist supply depot in the scrub- But a government spokesman reported. Radio Hanoi confirmed nist regiments in the Allied push lands 30 miles east of Saigon, said South Vietnamese casual- his capture. into the An Lao Valley, a long- In Freehold U. S. officials reported today. ties were heavy. WELCOME — Robert A. Hardie, left, principal of new Ravine Drive School in Mata- The plane was the seventh re- time Red stronghold near the FREEHOLD — Three .patrol- wan Regional District, and. Luther A. Potter, schools superintendent, greet arrivals to Another 52 or more Commu- U, S, Jets again crossed the ported lost since the 37-day central coast, other Viet Cong men and a detective were ap- ichool which opened for classes yesterday. Building houses grades kindergarten 17th Parallel frontier to pound bombing pause ended Jan, 31, units gave ample evidence of pointed to the ranks of sergeant School targets In North Viet Nam and In the South, a small U. S. their determination to fight in and became the first in the bor- through fourth with 13 classrooms. rain down millions of propaganda Air Force spotter plane crashed the past 24 hours. ough's history, Police Commis- Election leaflets explaining the resump- taking off from Cao Lanh air The U, S.. 101st Airborne'a first sioner Tobias H. Mayer said. tion of air attacks. brigade tangled twice with the Bayshore's Lowest Rate FREEHOLD - Local school strip 75 miles southwest of Sai- PoUceDetective StevenSerafin, election* will b« htM today in A Navy A4 Sfcyhawk fighter- gon. The American pilot walked (See VIET NAM, Page 2) who has been with the force 4* Monmouth County ichool Since July 21,. 1948, gained his districts. F»Ut «III bteyw be- Cut Rate 19c to three stripes which he seldom twe«s>aa«f».ii>. ... will-wear since he wears street clothes on duty. • ' \ At^p*».#*tthf*e-y»ai terms .04 Holmdel Patrolmen Robert W, Freeman, for some memberbers •* all b on tee force since Sept, 19, 19S2; H6tM>EL- — This commun- spending schedule is expected it a cent. The mayor indical «ad itatwnl si operating bud- ity's over-all 1968'; tax rate was to be lower than the last year's '.budget Is based on ft Oayid S. Btinton, Oct. 30, 1952, gels aad, la aorns cases, capital : tentatively estimated last night figure of $509,688. rate of $2.32. Tax to Drop in Eeypoft and.Sichard S. Hibbs, June T, Improvements and special proj- at $2.04 per $100 assessed valu- The-new tax rate breaks down Mayor Poole was unable to 8, received their stripes irom ects, for th« 1MW7 school KEYPORT ~ Taxpayers? here are in budget, said, "We have given the taxpayers Mayo.r Frank C. Gibson. - ition, a drop of 28 cents. as follows: Municipal purposes, lease details as the auditor, Jo-' year. It will be the lowest tax rate in 24 cents, a nine-cent decrease; seph J. Seaman, Perth Amboy, In for a break this year, ' a decrease without impairing our surplus- Council reappointed as special the Bayshore and among the low- schools, $1.28, down 14 cents: has not provided the committee Unaffected in today's voting Borough Council last night introduced a position and at the same time providing pay policemen Herman Strove and, Jo- est in Monmouth County. county, 49 cents, down four •re regional districts where (672,093 budget and announced an estimated raises." seph Baskervitle' for another with final copies. ; Mayor Alfred C. Poole report- cents; and veteran and old age Among the figures he released high schools represent all or over-all tax rate of $3.68 per $100 assessed The pay hikes, he reported, will average year. ' , ed the municipal budget will be exemptions, 3 cents, down a pen- to The Register was a general " part of the operation. Elections valuation—« drop of 19 cents. ,' 7 per cent. MM, Edythe M. Landes wai ny. were held to those districts last It will be one of the biggest rate re- He attributed the rate reduction to an appointed as part-time library introduced tomorrow night at a per cent salary increase for mu- : : special meeting of the Township The rate is based on ratables nicipal employees. . week.' • : ductions in the county, and second In the increase in ratables totaling $1.5 million "and director with a yearly salary of Committee. He noted that when totaling more than $84 million. Budgeted for capital improve- Bayshore area only to Holmdel which antici- the austerity program we have had in ef- $3,500. - The borough had been pates a 28-cent decrease. fect for the past two ysars." without an official librarian since final figures are submitted, the $242 Current ments is $25,000, the same as last 1 rate may go as low as $1.97. Last year's tax rate was set year. Street lighting is up $4,500 Most of the decrease here is in the mu- The proposed municipal schedule tops May 2, 1964 when Mrs, Viola T. Firemen Ask Packwood became ill. The mayor indicated the total at $2.30 before the county raised to $9,000, Fire hydrant service is nicipal purpose tax, from $1.17 to 97 cents. last year's by $$55,670, with $420,057 to be $25,000, up from $2,000. The school tax is figured at $2.08, no change; raised by taxes. Miss Emma F, Beach became Road department figures in- Quick Action county, 51 cents, up three cents, and veter- Operations total $419,955, up $22,000; capi- acting'librarian..Both she and clude $60,000 for' materials;' and ans' and senior citizens' exemption's, 12 cents, tal outlay, $5,500, no change, and debt ser- Miss Jesse MacDonald will re- $50,000 in V. S. Aid $53,000 fpr salaries, both of which On City Site down two cents. vice, $47,551, down $176. main as assistant librarians. are increases. Budget hearing was set for' March U. The police account totals $128,000, up $31, The Shade Tree Commission Council President Robert J. Strang com- WO; streets, $61,500, down $1,300; garbage reported that 41 sugar1 maples, Mayflr * fliwje said the po- LONG BRANCH - A dosed mended Councilman Joseph F. McQuarrie, collection, $36,000, no change; water utility, 62 yellow wood and 20 Norway For Library Assured lice segment will be increased. meeting last night of the Plan- finance chairman, and Donald A. Hill, Board $104,000, down $12,000; sewer utility, $35,000, spruce trees were planted in the One. patrolman will be added. ning Board and the City- Council FREEHOLD-TA federal grant Mr. Irwin said that a maxi- of Education secretary, for "fine jobs in up $2,000; welfare, $11,000, up $3,000, and borough last year. The township will rent a radio committee studying sites for the of $50,000, with indications of an- mum of $50,000 had been'indicat- location of a new Independent budget. preparation.*."- library, $11,000, up $1,300. Neal Munch, chairman, empha- other Sli.DOO later, lias been as- ed as all that would be available dispatch system for about $1,600 for the year. , : ; Fire House netted official silence, , PREDICT VICTORY Council will use $90,000 of Its surplus, sized that borough tidiness Is the sured Monmouth County for con- to a single library in the Mpn- but members of the. fire com- Mr. Hill later predicted that' the school leaving $89,000. responsibility of each citizen and the mayor Indicated acceler- struction of its new library in mouth category when the appli- pany were vocal In their de- budget will be approved at the polls, while The tax decrease will mean $38 on a he encouraged everyone to keep ated expansion ,of the police de- Shrewsbury, Freeholder Director cation was filed. mands that a decision be reached Mr. McQuarrie, regarding the municipal $20,000 house. the streets and-sidewalks dean. Joseph C. Irwin said last night. partment will .'not be contem- An extra sum may be given, promptly, ' Word of approval of a request plated until the state police de- however, because the applica- cide whether to relocate the Key- Most members of the Indepen- filed last fall was reported at a tions for grants in the state did dent Engine and Truck Co. agree private dinner meeting of the port barracks here. not fully absorb the funds on The use of possibly two-spe- with Councilman Donald L. llth-Hour Flyer Stirs Budget Row freeholders and the county Li- hand under the previous stan- cial officers is provided lor in Phillips' recommendation that the brary Commission at the Amer- dard, he added. new house be built on the site Of the budget COLTS NECK — An eleventh-we believe that citizens who re- They said that since Mr. Eg- ican Hotel, Mr. Irwin added. the present rickety structure, on But Mr. Eggert sat. in silence. In order to qualify fqr grants,! '.'k' part-time police force can- hour flyer against the Board of view it totally will vote 'yes.'" At the same meeting, the free- Third Ave. just south.of Broad? gert had signed the circular as After the meeting had ad- a county or other public agency not do justice to the people," holders okayed final plans for way, it was leiraed., ' ' '' • Education's budget proposal in Joining Mr. Slattery before the a regional, board member, and journed, he epoke briefly with the mayor said. today's. school • crested a flurry regional board were Mrs. Howard had listed no other identification, his critics, Indicating that he construction, of the $700,000-plus, must be prepared for substan- But the membership apparently, ;-'The township now is' served by here and before the Freehold Re- Silver, Squire Ter., and Claude they assumed he' spoke for the! believed the amount to be raised modern-design, one-story build- tial investments of its'own,'ex- is not fussy, and sources within a three-man department. gional High School Board of Edu- Davis, a candidate for the seat regional board. He should re- by taxation reflected too sharp Ing as outlined by Daniel S. the unit say.the,proposed lite plaining the under subscription . Mayor Poole indicated an In- cation last night.. ••• Mr.'Eggert retained by six votes spond In his capacity as a board Briggs, project representative at:Third; and Union Aves., the an increase for one year. of funds allocated. (See HOLMDEL, Page•'"" • -A one-page circular, contending in last week's election. member, they added. for the architect, Howell Lewis Ivesori Realty Corp. property, al- Asked for details, he told re- the' $5?7',i55 schedule was too Shay and Associates, Philadel- so, would "be acceptable. porters, "there's a lot of fat phia. high and should be defeated, was in it, but I don't want to com- Parents Had, Negative response from'the delivered by mail. It was signed Mr. Irwin said teat work plans firefighters greeted the proposal ment because you would quote for use in advertising for bids by Irving Eggert, the township's Keuper WonH Seize me." of a site at Morris and West representative on the regional are in progress and that a sched- Aves., which the master plan Complicating comparisons of board; Douglas Newbold, a ule set by.^ the architect to per- Court Acts, Infant recommends. the proposed budget with the mit the start of construction former regional board member; Sources within the fire com- Long Branch Petitionscurrent year's schedule are two about April 4 is on time. No George J. Dittmar, Jr. and pany said the unit's membership facts. This budget has been sup- date for bidding has been set, Frank Z. Sindlinger, president FREEHOLD—Monmouth Coun- Wednesday, Feb. 23, on a change would' attend Thursday night's ty Prosecutor Vincent P. Keu- of city government. Superior ported by a $75,000 contribution however. and vice president of the from surplus funds of the Town- Gets Transfusion City Council meeting en masse per said yesterday that he has Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill A seven-acre tract on the east Planning Board. ship Committee and $35,000 from FREEHOLD — A three-day old girl is showing marked to protest if a site hasn't been no authority to impound special ruled last month that the peti- side of Rt.-35, Shrewsbury, has definitely selected by that time. In reply, William J. Slattery, surplus board monies. The new improvement at Riverview. Hospital,- Red Bank, today after Jr., Squire Ter., led a futile ef- election petitions in Long Branch, tions were invalid because a vote been given to the county for The feeling within the group budget will not have a matching a court-ordered blood transfusion which her parents had re- fort at the regional board meet- but would subpoena them before could not be held by law before the library site by Gene A. appears to be that the question contributions. jected as members of Jehovah's Witnesses. . ing to force Mr. Eggert to ex- a Grand Jury if critics can show July 1. Genola, from his estate, The concerning the firemen is not Blades. The child, daughter of Glenwood E. and Dolores G. Credle, plain his position. something illegal about them. Hear Appeal Today The difference is to be raised where the facility will be built by direct taxation and in addi- County Counsel John M. Pills- 37 Drummond Ave., Red Bank, started to receive a supply of At the same time, Mr. Slattery Sebastian C. Bracey had said An appeal of Judge Simmill's but when. tion, the over-all budget is in- bury said that the Shrewsbury plasma yesterday afternoon within an hour after Superior Court authored a mimeographed state- that he had written to the prose- ruling is scheduled to be heard creased. Planning Board has classified Judge Herbert Horn had signed an order. ment, as "president of the Colts cutor, complaining that he had today In Trenton by the Superior the tract, at the north end of Judge Horn found that the parents were guilty of "statutory Neck Home Owners Association," not been able to get copies from Court Appellate Division. The flyer mailed-to residents the Genola land, as a major neglect" by refusing to permit medical attention which had an appareht spur-of-the-moment the city clerk's office and asking In his complaint, Mr. Bracey asserted that the budget "calls subdivision. He said a public been prescribed. He named John H. Daniels, Jr., hospital ad- Index organization, disputing the mailed Mr. Keuper to seize them "for said Sanlta J. Camassa, the city for Increased spending of local safe keeping " clerk, had refused his request tax money in the amount of hearing will be held by the board ministrator, as special guardian and directed him to permit Page circular. $286,000." . This figure was re- later this month after the coun- transfusions and whatever other treatment his hospital staff Allen-Scott „:._., . ,_. t By Courier Mr. Keuper said he would have lor copies, even though he had lated only to the local tax levy ty gives notice to all property held to be needed. > Amusements _M The Slattery message was dis- an Investigator confer with Mr. paid fees totaling $30.20 as re- owners within 200 feet. "Fortunately," the judge said with Mr. Credle in the court tributed by motor couriers Bracey, and determine If there quired, on grouidj that she did needed for the present budget, Births 2 (See FLYER, Page 3) Mr, Irwin said the freeholders room, "the law does not permit religious feelings to overcome Bridge II through most of the township was any basis for any action by not have money to buy the nec- his office. essary paper. had approved the site plan to be medical opinion." John Chamberlain :.. • Lee Tuomenoksa, president of Can Your Wife Serve "If there is some evidence of Miss Camassa told The Regis, proposed, Including location of Jehovah's Witnesses believe that God nas forbidden the Classified 1M7 the Colts Neck Board of Educa- A % >b. sirloin steak,.baked a violation of the criminal laws," ter that shipments of copying pa- the bulldirtg, driveways, and transfusion of blood to a person. They literally Interpret the Comics _ II tion, issued a statement to The potato, texas toast, and tossed he said, "I would, of course, per are expected to arrive soon. parking areas. biblical passage from Leviticus 17:14: "Ye shall eat the blood Crossword Puule II Register, denouncing the mailed salad for $1.39; even lower for look Into it and arrange to have She said that she had held back Still to be completed, he said, of no manner of flesh." ' • Editorials circular for ''distorting facts" children? Bonanza Sirloin.Pit can petitions and whatever else was In purchasing paper because of •re minor changes from initial John Mitchell, a member of the sect, who described him- C. A, Johnston and not allowing time for re- and does every day of the week, necessary brought before a action ot City Council in with- plans for the exterior appear- self as « friend of the Credles, told the court that blood sub- Herblock butts!. 11:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. We are lo- Grand Jury." holding her office's full approprl ance to better conform to the stitutes could be used and would be satisfactory. Dextran and Movie Timetable .18 Further, he said, the flyer did cated on Rt. 35, In Middlstawn— ation (or last month. surrounding neighborhood. , saline solution might be suitable, he suggested. Obituaries ...... ot attack any specific Items In Practices and procedures deal- Adv. Federal funds are' allocated But Dr. Alice D. Tyndall, o( Red Bank, a pediatrician, Sylvia Porter , the budget. ing with the handling of petitions, Three other persons besides through the Department of said that blood was needed to replace that which had been Sports ....'.... 14-11 We believe Uir budget Is sound Mr, Keuper tald, are matters for Mr. Bracey have asked for cop- Steak Luncb-Mc Health, Education and Wei- lost since bleeding started Sundsy, and that plasma waa needed Stock Market 3$ and is required to meet the needs civil court jurisdiction. ies of th« 247 pages at petitions, Sizzling broiled steak, salad, fam and are administered. in to cause clotting and a halt In1 bleeding. The child was re- qf ,» growing'community," the The petitions are those filed by Miss Camasaa said, and her staff baked potato. Texas toast. Bono Sueeassfm Ipwrtbg : M M Sirloin Pit, Rt. M, Middle- New Jersey by the State Library ported suffering from hemorrhaglc disease. Television ....„.: „...» president Mid. "It has had unsn- the Better Government League has lacked time to fill *e or- Commission. town, N;J>»Adv. . - (See TRANSFUSION, Page 2) Woman's News 4*11 Irawis support of tha board and calling (or a - special election dcr. THE DAJLT .'f'l '*.' 'Si Weigh Sidem^Phm ; Eatontoivn loners Again Delay UnmatawanIT mm — - "'••-•• MONMOUTH MEDICAL fore approving a permit for a Long Branch MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A Action on Restaurant Variance "really big program" of side- ready-mix concrete plant la ths Mr. and Mrs. Harry Degenring walk construction is in the offing borough. , EATONTOWN - Morris Bailey present owner, but the sale is a series of expert witnesses (nee Myra Ross), 185 Garfield here. of Brooklyn still doesn't know contingent on variances. called by Peter J. Edwardsen, Ave. long Branch, daughter, yes- The resolution cites traffic and Councllwoman Mrs. Marilyn whether he may build a restau- A variance allowing construc- local attorney for Mr. Bailey and terday. safety hazards that may develop rant on an undersized lot at Rt. tion on the half acre site instead Wyckoff Associates, testifies Brenner told the governing body if the plant is" constructed and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Youmans last night that six of the most contends that residential proper- 35 and Wyckoff Rd. of the full acre required in the that the planned restaurant is (nee Carol Simmons), 214 Seventh A virtual repetition last night MB zone is necessary. Setback compatible use for the site; thai hazardous stretches of roadway ty within the township will de- Ave., Long Branch, son, yester- are being considered as the first preciate. It concludes tint the of a Zoning Board hearing of Mr. variances at the front, rear, and traffic would not be unduly In day. Bailey's variance application that sides of the proposed 3,000- creased; that the restaurant is stage of toe program. She said facility, proposed for construc- la»ted two hours last November square - foot, story - and - a - half a permitted use; and that efforts 'Mr. and Mrs. Michael Auletta that estimates on costs of ease- tion near Clark St. by All State led to no decision. The board building are required. to purchase adjacent property to (nee Louis Minardi), 426 Broad- ments, construction and other Concrete Corp., Asbury Park, voted to hold the matter over un- Mr. Bailey also asks a board make the site conform to the way, Long Branch, son, yester- fees have been determined but will affect adversely the econo- til the March 7 meeting. ruling on whether variances are zoning ordinance have been frui day. would not be released until my, health and welfare of near- council has discussed them. by township residents. The proposed site is a half required for installation of two less. FITKIN acre triangle at the northeast driveways instead of one and for Bernard H. Weiser of Free- . Neptune Proposed for immediate atten- Contracts totaling $142 month- corner of the intersection. Mr. a proposed 30-space parking lay- tion are Cliffwood Ave., South ly were awarded to Mobile Ra- hold, attorney for the Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coulsen Bailey has a contract to buy the out. Queen Diner on the opposite co: Concourse and Matawan Ave., dio Dispatch Co., East Bruns- (nee Lydia Fasano), 13 Heather tract from Wyckoff Associates, As in the November hearing, ner of the intersection, anc and portions of South Atlantic wick, for service of all township Dr., Englishtown, daughter, yes- Henry A. Kaplan of Neptune, Ave,, Church St. and Lloyd Rd. radio equipment. terday. Neptune attorney representing Long Term Plan Council established a two- Mr. and Mrs. Morris Drahelm Norwood Hume and Norms She said these areas would month moratorium on the ac- Red Bank Adopt* Burns, adjacent landowners, op- (nee Dorothy Downs), 9 Victory constitute a minimum project but ceptance of offers for the pur- posed the variances on grounds NEW OFFICERS — Guest speaker and installation of- Rd., Freehold, son, yesterday. that a comprehensive program chase of township-owned land that the restaurant will generate ficer for Middletown. Area Chamber of Commerce was Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kovoloff will involve bonding and con- while minimum prices, estab- an undesirable and dangerous Rep. James J. Howard (D, 3d-N.J.) left, at chamber's (nee Antonia Posidelow), Farm struction over a two- or three- lished in 1958, are reviewed. Fire Code Change amount of traffic at the inter- Ingdale, daughter, yesterday. year period. seotion. annual dinner dance and installation Saturday at Bamm Public sates for two parcels, RED BANK—Borough Council amendment requiring grounding Mayor Walter H. Gehricke for which offers have been made Plan Not Submitted Hollow Country Club, Middletown, talking here with caled upon his Mass Transit adopted an amendment to the of buildings with aluminum sid already, are set for Monday, They also joined in a motior president, John A. Lenti, Jr., center, and John Cragg, Fine 2 Drivers Committee to attend Monday's Feb. 21. fire prevention code last night, ing. and may work on another soon. to set aside last night's proceed- first vice president. Others taking office were Albert hearing in Newark concerning Council also directed Richard Council also adopted an ordi Central -Jersey Railroad's appli Councilman Daniel J. O'Her ings, since, they alleged, a re- In Colts Neck T. Schwartz, township attorney, . nance banning parking on the Murphy, second vice' president; Paul P. Bova, third vice cation to discontinue service be- chairman of the fire committee, vised plot plan of the project, COLTS NECK - Magistrate to draft an amendment to the north side of the street in front president, and Robert J. Pfieger, treasurer. tween Atlantic Highlands and told council Friday's fire in three used by Mr. Edwardsen as Seymour Meiriberg yesterday ; .' taxicab ordinance to provide for of Oakland Street School on basis for much testimony, wa: Mata an cab stands and their location. Broad St. stores spread betweei school days, and eliminating the fined Vemice E. Rlopel, S-A Harold Painken, committee a false ceiling and a concret never submitted to the borougl South Atlantic Ave., Matawan, One cab'owner U being di- one-hour limit on Pearl and building inspector. chairman, later said that'while rected to provide a business roof. He said he has asked t Chestnut Sts. To Explode Live Shell $17 and revoked her driver's li- he will not be able to attend, Fire 'Prevention Bureau to rec Mr. Kaplan quoted stat cense for 30 days for driving telephone number of a telephone A resolution was passed to several members of the commit- ommend legislation to eliminat statutes as requiring that thi EARIJE — The live shell which The explosive content of the miles an hour in a 50-mile not located in a tavern. approve a subdivision- of the tee will. . the situation. revised map be rejected by th was dragged up by a fishing boat shell is too high to be handled zone. former Monmouth Lumber Co, building inspector before var He disclosed that Charles M. Saturday will be dumped into the at Fort Dix, he reported. Adopted last night was a yards on Central Ave. Hy and ances may be applied for. William A. Berry, 156 Hamil- Pike, Monmouth County Plan, ocean and exploded, the Naval The projectile was brought up Acting Mayor Jeff's Auto Body Works, New- Acting on advice of its attor- ton Rd., New Shrewsbury, was nfag Director, is seeking to have Ammunition Depot reported yes- about 25 miles off Shank River man Springs Rd., plans to relo- ney, John Mangini, the board fined $10 for driving without hav- planned, organized opposition at MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Weather terday, Inlet in a dredge by the Viking cate on part of the property. denied the motion. ing a valid driver'* license in the hearing. Councilman Daniel H. Downey New Jersey: Some variable af King. Action on the variance appli- Also held over were two othei Lt. A. J. Banaskj! said the his possession. Plant Plan Opposed was named last night to serve as 'ternoon cloudiness with sun' cation of American Baptist EL applications. shell probably will be taken to The shell, of prejWorld War 11 The governing body adopted a acting -mayor from Saturday, shine today and tomorrow. Mosi tates of Red Bank for a nig: Seymour Koteen of 395 Firsl a naval explosive dumping area vintage, was believed to weigh House Hunting! It's open sea- resolution calling upon Keyport Feb. 12, to Sunday, Feb. 20. ly cloudy tonight. High today rise retirement center on Rivet Ave. made application to buili of! the coast of Delaware later 1,200 pounds but actually weighs son in the Dally Register Classi- Borough Council to consider Mayor Walter H. Gehricke will mid 30s, Milder tonight, low side Ave. was postponed, Coui a U/4-story house on an under this month. 1,400, Lt. Banasky said. fied now. hardships ht this municipality be- be away on vacation. low 30s except in mid to uppei cilman O'Hern voted negatively sized lot in the R-3 zone. Th 20s northwest. Moderating tern saying he thought it was tim< lot has a frontage of 48 feet in- peratures tomorrow, high in low for a decision. stead of the required 75 feet. 40s except in upper 30s nortt Receiving no bids for the Fi Several objectors alleged the west. plan would "box in the area" MARINE Department's replaced reset truck,, council turned the vehicl and drive property values down. Cape May to Block Island over to the water departmei Decision was also reserved on Variable winds 10 knots today for use as a meter maintenam an application by Kitson Chevro- and tonight, becoming south' truck. let, Rt. 36, for an additional sign .. easterly 10 to IS knots .tomor measuring BxlS feet. The pres- row. Visibility better than five Five bids were received to; ent Kitson sign, erected under a miles except one to three miles the fencing of tennis courts a' variance, already exceeds the in fog tonight and tomorrow Marine Park. Council recognizec permitted outside sign area. morning. Variable cloudiness to the low bid of the Springfielt - day and tomorrow. Mostly cloud: Fence and Steel Corp., Poin - tonight. Pleasant, but withheld action u til the appropriation is madi Red Bank TIDES The bid was for $4,499 with ai Sandy Hook (Continued) alternate proposal for $5,703. TOQAY - High 16:24 p.m. and one of them, which is assessed low 4:12 p.m. at $12,600. Estimated cost of TOMORROW — High 10:42 a.m the others is $42,750. Another $15,- and 11:12 p.m. and low 4:30 a.m Raceway Bill 390 would be needed for concrete work, landscaping, lighting and'5 p.m. drainage and park benches. For Red Bank and Rumsoi Gets Action The third project to which the bridge, add two hours; Se committee's study was directed Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long was the extension ot Hudson Ave Branch, deduct IS minutes; High- In Assembly The committee came up with two land! bridge, add 40 minutes. TRENTON (AP) - A bill t( (dans, : At 24,001 miles, SATELLITES extend the racing season 'a The 'first, which' .'would have 'PEGASUS II tomorrow at 6:22 Freehold Raceway from 60 t< necessitated removal of the In- p.m. 12.65 degrees above horizon, 100 days was reported out of ai depent Engine Company station moving SW to SE. Assembly committee Monday foi on Mechanic St., would cost $25, PEGASUS m tomorrow at 5:29 a possible floor vote next week, 122, not including the cost of re- a.m. 13.38 degrees above horizon, The measure, sponsored by A locating the fire house. The other a Fora or moving SW to SE. sembiy Speaker Maurice 1 plan would cost an estimated Brady, D-Hudson, was reported $19,656, and it was recommended. out of the Assembly's revision The plan calls for the recon- ftanshision nd amendment of laws com' struction ot Hudson Ave. between mittee. Harding Rd. and Linden, PI. by (Continued) widening the pavement on the Freehold is the state's o n 1 east side of the street. "No substitutes' can do it," harness track. Proponents con- she told the court. tend the extended racing season From Linden PI. to Mechanic Judge Jforn, also drew from could mean a million dollars St. the road would cross borough the doctor the statement that more in revenue for the stati parking lots and result in, the without transWsIons tha child Tha state take from Freeholi loss of parking spaces. Con- might die or. if it lived, might last year was $2.1 million, crete aprons and "thank you suffer permanent brain damage. ma'ams" would have to be elimi- Mr.' Mitchell toM me court that nated. The road would go around no one could be sure of the re- Viet Nam the fire-house and follow Globe sults regardless of what steps Ct. to East Front St. At 24,001 miles, were taken. Judge Horn agreed (Continued) Bonding but said'that the court had to Viet Cong during a coastal sweep Municipal bonding would be the be guided by. tile testimony of 11 miles southwest of Tuy Hoa only method of financing the experts. known as Operation Van Buren. Hudson Ave. job unless urban It is intended to protect the net renewal were considered, and "If the advice of the doctor Is urban renewal has been singular not taken," he said, "the child harvest in the lowlands. a Dodge varrantj still Under Heavy Fire ly unpopular in Red Bank: in the may not be here or even if she is past, the committee noted. here she wiH suffer more and About 150 paratroopers came her parent* will suffer more inder intense automatic fire Although it wasn't requested, [rora a Viet Cong company at the committee went on to study the extension of Drummond PI. Mrs. Credle was admitted to noon yesterday. The Americans closed in on the Communists in A good circulation plan, the re- 25,999 mites to go. the hospital Friday night and the two hours of man-toman combal port said, would make Hudson baby was born Saturday, soon Ave. a oneway street and and captured 20 Ohlnese-madi after midnight. alternative loop road system on submachine guns, a 50-calibei When you buy a new Dodge, you get a warranty in writSngtbatcowrstbevtel parts he west side of Broad St. would Joseph T. Grause, attorney for machine gun and two American, of your car for 5 years or 50,000 miles-whichever comes first the hospital, initiated the court be needed, made carbines, a U, S. spokes- action after it had been autho- When you buy a new Ford—or Chevrolet—you get a warranty that expires after man laid. Estimated to cost $57,000 for rized hi a poll of the directors. land and construction, the plan only 2 years or 24,000 miles. What's the gimmick? There isnt any. ' Mr. Grause and Mr. Daniels Later in the day a paratroopei would extend Drummond PI. brought Mr. Credle and Mr. patrol was ambushed by a Viel north of its present terminus at The simple fact is: we stand behind the Dodge, we sell you—and will be standing . Cong platoon of about 25 me Mitchell with them to the hear- Monmouth St.'through the bor- behind it for years and thousands of miles after other manufacturers have left ing before Judge Horn and the lix miles to the west. The guer- ough parking lot to Front St. father preceded on his own with- illas held their fire until the Two properties would be needed you cold. How can we do that? Another simple fact we think we've got the best car. out an attorney. Americans came within 50 yards. between White St. and Front St. The paratroopers assaulted the The committee also looked in- The father is employed on the first Viet Cong trench in anoth- nlgbt staff of the Big V Super- to the extension of East Bergen er round of hand-to-hand combat, PI. between Branch Ave. and market, Newman Springs Rd. imimunlst machine-gun fire kept :Red Bank. • ' >ring St., but did not recom- he Americans pinned down un- mend it. • It was the second time in six il they were relieved by aii : months that Riverview had gone trikes that continued until 1 More Time *to court to get an order to ad- i.m. The committee asked for more ~ minister care to an infant over time to study traffic circulation : the objection of its parents. Moderate Casualties further, and in the meantime Hart'* taw D««f»'> *-»»ar/ M,000-wB« Warraaty works: : In August a malformed baby In addition to 63 Communists asked council to form a plan for universal joint*, rear aria and (Hflerential, and rear wheel [llled, the paratroopers believed Chrysler Corporation confidently warrants* all of the follow- bearing. REQUIRED MAINTENANCE: The following - was born at the hospital and Its one-way loop system of streets. ing vital parts tor its 1968 cars for 5 years or 50,000 miles, : parents refused to permit sur- he Viet Cong dragged away an- The committee thinks Peters PI., maintenance services are required under the warranty •' whichever comes first, during which time any such parts change engine oil every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever jgery, preferring that the boy other 45 dead. One U. S. com- Hudson Ave., Drummond PI. and that prove defective in material and workmanship will be comes first; replace oil filter every second oil chang*; clean ,:not survive. Superior Court pany was reported to have suf- Broad St. should all be one-way replaced or repaired at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Au- carburetor air filter every 6 months and replac* it every 2 fered moderate cauaualties. thoroughfares, at least in part. Judge Gene R. Mariano held thorized Dealer's place of business without charge for such years; and every 6 month* furnish evidence of this required Sthat the parents had no right to The Australians and the V. S In conclusion, the committee parts or labor: engine block, head and internal parts, intake service to a Chryalur Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer rraake such a decision and or- 73rd Airborne Brigade on Oper laid that "If the borough of manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts and request him to certify receipt of such evidence and your ; dered that surgery be performed. tion Roundhouse, a mission that Red Bank is to maintain its (excepting manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, car'i mileage. Simple enough for tuch important protection. "Before it was, however, the in- legan in ths Phuoc Loc area present position as the c-m. •Lfant succumbed. ast of .Saigon Friday, reported merclal center and transportation » Two years ago, Fitkin Hospital iltle contact with the enemy, but center of northern Monmoulh Join the Dodge Rebellion! [Neptune, obtained an order In he Aussies uncovered a big Vie bounty, it must take Immediate •Freehold from Superior Court 3ong logistic area, including sev iteps to revitalize its exislting 'Judge Leon Leonard, who was in 2'/i-ton trucks and a jeep, :raffic system and transportation }r "'-(lied by the Supreme Court, lie vehicles were loaded with 'acillties." •'to give a blood transfusion to x>d in camouflaged parking The members said they were .newborn boy over objections of lays, the camp evidently had confident the need would be 'his parents who were members been hastily evacuated. Nearly recognized, and urged non^par- itt Mwvah's WltMMtt. 200 tons of rice and salt were tisian public support of ths plans, , A similar casj «»curred in found, spokesmen said. Working with Mr. O'Hern were jBabies Hospital, Newark, Sun- Theodore J. La< ,-dty viitn Superior Court Judge U. S. 1st Infantry, Division T i nits had similar luck 35 miles irecque and John P. Arnone, Har- * - - J, Crane dismissed objec old Botkin, Philip J.Bowers, Dr. of 4jha pattntsj,' fffugeei wttwast of Saigon. They report: finding 11 tunnels and as Lawrence R. Burdgo, Edward LABRIOLA MOTORS WERNER'S AUTOMOTIVE, Inc. Cuba afldm#mbem of the Conway, Sr,, Milton Heller, Rich- Mtoejjs*. Th* ofcJW itny bunkers, four tons of salt, Th# child toiti of peanut*, 334 tons of ird Johnson, Robert do Is Reus- glrJ, *lto Ice, 3.600 gallons of fuel, SO lite, James Rooney, Clifford W. 120 E. Newman Spring Rd., Rtd Bank Highway 3* «tf*O pounds of explosives and four Stile*, Mrs. Ruth Eichelbach and xndki. Calvin Carhart, Second Time in Mddletown THE DAILY REGISTER Tuenlty, February 8, it Action Held Up See 29-Cent Tax Increase MWMJ2TOWN - Some 50 res- the Finley Property on West story and will measure 72 by U . Menti left Town Hali last night Front Sf,, Lincroft. The plan feet. In Budgets in Englishtown - after being informed by the calls for 34 lots on 26 acres. 't—Enkoch, Inc.,'to use, an exist- . Planning Board that the public Held for study was- a pro- ENGLISHTOWN — A $59,010 ty estimated tax is expected to lid, and 1500 in interest accumu- hearing on Fairview Oaks will ing frame dwelling on Rt. 35 as a posal by the Norco Construction barbershop. municipal budget and a $25,640 rise 12 cents, the Freehold Re- lations. be held March 7. Co., Rt. 35, to subdivide 23 lots water utility budget were intro- gional High School tax 25 cents, The decreased municipal tax Trailer For Guard Vice-Chairman Marshall T. Mc- off Leonardville and Chapel Hill duced by the Borough Council and the Englishtown-Manalapan ate utilizing the $11,000 expected A zoning board request for Dowell informed the Rds. near the Naval Ammuni- at last night's meeting. School levy five cents, provid- crease will allow the budget to report on a use variance applica- could air its views, but that tion Depot. The board requested The estimated tax rate for 1966 ing a total increase of 42 cents. stal about $7,000 over last tion by Jack Preston, Rt. 36, to the board would be unable Jo revised maps. will be $5.33 per $190 of assessed Subtracting the 13-cent munici- ear's expenditure. maintain a construction trailer in act on the major subdivision. value, a 29-cent increase over pal decrease from this figure re- The board recommended ap- which a night watchman would Salaries Rising Postponed until last night's last year's rate. sults in the 29-cent increase. proval of a soil removal permit sleep was held for study. Mr. The major portion of both the meeting earlier because of a lack Mayor Jacob Goldfine said, The borough does expect to in- requested by the Navesink Preston, represented by Howard municipal and the water utility, of reports by the state Depart- however, that the local tax rate crease its revenues by $11,000, Methodist Church. The church A. Roberts, local attorney, pro- budget will go for salaries. The ment of Health, local Board of would drop from 49 to 36 cents. $8,000 from the surplus account, plans to provide a paved park- poses to prevent vandalism lunicipal budget calls for ap- Health, and Charles J. Kupper, The mayor said that the coun- $2,500 in county road drainage ing area in the rear of the build- construction equipment by hiring >roximately $13,000 in salaries, sswer engineer, the matter was ing. he water utility budget allows 1 the guard. delayed again because the board Okay Variances ;6,000. Small increases in vari- U still lacking the documents. The board voted to inform the The board rejected a reque::st ous departments amount to the by the Township Committee to State Tax The subdivision consists of 163 Zoning Board of Adjustment that (Continued) $7,000 figure. lots on 126 acres off Middle- the following requested use vari- formulate a policy requiring The Appropriations Committee The council set March 7 as a town-Lincroft and Oak Hill Rds. ances are not in conflict with the minor subdivision applicants to the federal Income tax laws, cannot take any action on the jublic hearing date on the pro- The board held for further master plan: either install sidewalks or con- definitions, exemptions and al- tribute to the sidewalk fund. Rob- income tax bill until Gbv. Hughes lowances. xised budgets. itudy an application of Harmony —Pat Keelen Auto Sales, Rt. ert H. Otten, associate township reads his annual budget message The state would be required Mayor Goldfine said last night Builders, Fords. The firm pro- 36, East Keansburg. Mr. Keeleri attorney, informed the board it WETTING ITS WHISTLE — Crewmen aboard a Pennsyl- to (he Legislature next Monday. wait one month after such ie would seek legal advice to poses to build 21 homes off Kings plans to move from his present can only request a donation of vania Railroad train called ahead to Red Bank last night $900 Million a tax is enacted before with- etermine whether the borough Hwy. in the proposed Homestead location to one on Rt. 36 where land for street right of way from The Hughes budget for 1966-67 holding starts. This means the ould sell water to prospective Farm development. boats are currently sold. Mr. Kee- to ask for a drink. The train was met by the Liberty Hots minor subdivides. will be in the record-breaking state could collect this May. ustomers in Manalapan Town- Hillandalc len said his present operation is Company around 8:45 p.m., and filled by fire hose. neighborhood of $900 million. Ap- The withholding would apply hip. curtailed by the amount of land The board renewed its contract Also held was the application Second Deputy Firs Chief Alex Rogel directed the proximately $180 million of that to salaries earned after Jan. 1, In response to a complaint taken over by the state in its with Herbert H. Smith Associates, of Hillandale Farms, Inc., Rt. amount would be raised by an of this year. Income tax returns rom the audience about rising widening of Rt. 36. planning consultants, West Tren operation. ' J5, to construct 21 homes on 68 income levy, according to the would be filed every April 15— ax costs, Councilman John O. acres off Chapel Hill and Sleepy —Edward E. Bennett. Mr. Ben ton. governor. the same deadline set by Uncle McDonald said that school costs Hollow Rds. The board requested nett is confronted with a similar A meeting with the Library After receiving the budget next Sam, for his tax payments. were hurting the borough. He » realignment of the main inter- hardship due to the widening of Board will be set up to discuss week, the legislative members The bill provides rates ranging said Englishtown was being lection and redesign of the main Rt. 36. His request involves mov- the proposed township hall and Holmdel Planners will recess for three weeks while from 1 per cent on annual in forced to pay for the rapid access road. The proposal calls ing a Belford gas station. Spruce Dr. library sites. The the Democratic controlled Ap- comes of $1,000 or less after fed- school growth in Manalapan be- for homes in the $75,000 to $100,- —Navesink Hook and Ladder board reiterated its stand that the propriations Committee puts the eral income tax deductions to cause of the regional set-up. 000 price range. Co., to build a new fire house library should be on the munici- pruning knife to work, if so in- $430 plus 5 per cent on taxable Council passed a resolution ex- ' •• March 7 was set as public hear- on a 4.5-acre Monmouth Ave. pal site. It also indicated it feels Study Subdivision clined. income over $15,000. pressing its sorrow over the ing on the subdivision known as site. The building will be two- the acreage is adequate. Gov. Hughes says that portions Hughes said the levy would death of its municipal engineer, HOLMDEL — The Planning Centerville Rd. was deferred. of the $180 million in Income tax bring in about $189 million a Otis R. Seaman. Mr. Seaman Board last night held for approv- The board suggested a meeting monies will go toward aiding year to New Jersey. But the died Saturday in his Little Sil- al of the township engineer a of Henry Severin, applicant, Dan- such projects as water and air first-time yield has been esti- ver home. Church Council Honors Reporter subdivision application for a 42- iel Susser, owner of adjacen pollution curbs, highway con- mated at $230 million because It voted to hire Richard Noble as its engineer. Mr. Noble is a issues over a period of years." lot tract on 57 acres. property, Township Committee struction, hospitals, education the state's next fiscal year ends RED BANK - Daily Register dinner of the Greater Red Bank member of the Seaman firm. The award was presented by The proposed subdivision is for and the board to attempt to solve and the state's commuter crisis. June 30, 1967, providing mor< •ward-winning reporter Doris Area Council of Churches. A taxi license was granted to Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster, the problem of access to the When the lawmakers return to than a year's take. Kulman received another last She was presented a certificate Section 2 of Pleasant View Hill's Taxi Service. night when she was the guest of citing her 'for a fine job of re- pastor of the Red Bank Presby- Heights. proposed development by Park- work March 7 the Appropria- Here is the tax schedule the honor at the annual social actionlporting on controversial social terian Church, host church for The owner is Michael Nero, view Ter. from Stonybrook Rd. tions ' Committee will have the bill would set up according to the dinner. Fair Haven. Crossing Problem budget ready for them to accept income, after deductions. This action was prompted by or return for further changes. Not over $1,000—1 per cent. Miss Kulman was the winner George E. Ostrov, Keansburg Hartshorne a letter from the Monmouth Cuts Important $1,001-$3,000-$10 plus 1.5 pe of two first place awards for re- attorney, requested the board to County Planning Board stating cent of excess over $1,000. Medicare Data Drive porting last year in the annual waive the 5O0-feet cul-de-sac If the committee slashes any contest conducted by the New that the use of the Centerville part of the $180 million in the $3,0Ol-$5,00O-$4O plus 2 pe Honored As (street turn around) requirement cent of excess over $3,000. Jersey Association df Daily on one of seven lots in a 10.7 Ave. as the only access to the budget it could well mean the $5,00147,000—$B0 plus 2.5 pei hPlannedbyMCAP Newspaper Women. acre tract on Holmdel-Keyport proposed development would re- end of the income tax program. Historic Site cent of excess over $5,000. She and her husband, Aubrey Rd. The board granted the re- quire better protection at the The Legislature could then re-. MIDDLETOWN =^s The Ter- • -ASBORY PARK - An inten- captains and four record clerks. $7,001-19,000-4130 plus 3 per c Ralfalovich, are residents of Lit- quest, but held the case in abey- railroad crossing. quest the Appropriations Com- centenary Commission wiir pre- sive three-month program to in- The federal grant provides a cent of excess over $7,000. tle Silver. ance' for further investigation. The board suggested that the mittee to study the budget on sent the first historic site plaque form-Monmouth County senior maximum weekly salary of $160 the basis of a possible vote on $9,001-$11,000—$190 plus 3.5 pei Subdivision of the proposed 92- transporting of 200 children per at the Richard Hartshorne Home- 'citizens about Medicare is being for the project director, who will Activities regularly reported by a sales tax. cent of excess over $9,000. Miss Kulman include local de- acre "Crestview at Holmdel" on day to and from school over the stead, Kings Hwy. and New launched by Monmouth Commu- work an eight-hour day. The On the Senate side, leaders re- $II,OO1-413,O0O-$26O plus 4 pei velopments In civil rights, and tracks would be a hazardous Monmouth Rd., Sunday. nity Action Program, Inc community aides and team cap- fused to predict what would hap- cent of excess over $11,000. the formation and progress of situation. Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Rog- (MCAP), the county's official tains will work four hours a day, pen if and when the controver- $13,001-$15,000-$340 plus 4.5 per the Monmouth Community Ac- The map was returned to Mr. ers are present owners of the agency, in co-opera- five days a week.- Masked Man sial tax measure reaches the up- cent of excess over $13,000. tion Program, the local anti-pov- Severin for addition of square properly and house — believed tioir with the local office of the per house. Over $15,000—$430 plus 6 per The community aides will can- erty agency. footage of each lot. to be the oldest in Middletown Social Security Administration. vass door-to-door to bring Medi- Senate Majority Leader Sido cent of excess over $15,000. She is the religious news editor With Rifle Decision on an application foi Village and second oldest in the The program is scheduled to care Information to older citi- L. Ridolfi, D-Mercer, would only for The Register. subdivision made by Sebastian G. township. get underway within two weeks. zens. The team captains will Bastile, for 18 acres on a 19-acre say: Cite Mrs. Jackson The house dates to 1671. ; MCAP has received a $30,889 be responsible for arranging In Holdup tract located at Centerville Rd. "The day of reckoning on a Girl Held In The presentation of the federal: grant to administer the community meetings at which The council also awarded a broad based tax is not far away OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Police and Rt. 35 was held in abeyano bronzed metal plaque reading ^'Operation Medicare Alert." Social Security Administration certificate of appreciation to as far as the legislators are here said that a young man at the request of the applicant. "Historic Site — Circa 1671 — speakers will detail the program Mrs. Dewitt Jackson, Red Bank, The subdivision was classified concerned." Theft of Ring The work of MCAP volunteers president of the Red Bank Neigh- wearing a stocking mask and Middletown Township," will be and conduct registration. as minor at the last meeting You could hear the proverbia LONG BRANCH-A young do- will make up the required local borhood Council. armed with a rifle held up the made by Andrew H. Van Dyke, share contribution of $3,000, Jo- There also will be follow-up of the board. The subdivision pin drop in the Assembly cham- mestic was being held in the The Neighborhood Council is Colony Park Delicatessen on commission chairman. seph E. Taylor, the agency's ex- visits to persons prevented from committee, after examining the bers when the Income tax was city jail for arraignment today the local co-ordinating group.(or Wes$ Park Ave. last night, es- Approximately 114 similar sites ecutive director, said. attending the. registration meet- caping with'$25. zoning ordinance, found that any placed in the hopper. When the on,charges of stealing a $4,000 will-be so honored. community action programs con- tract, of land over two acres with announcement, was jnade, about MCAP wants to staff the proj- ings by infirmity or lack of The store attendant, Daniel diamond ring from her employ- ducted by MCAP. , fcap-swsig frontage on a major road being the'measure',' there wasn't a ect with persons older than 55, transportation. ^_ Newman, 25, told police he was ers, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Pas- Featured- speaker at the meet- subdivided must be classified as sound out of any of the legisla- and particularly with those now "Operation Medicare Alert" alone in the store standing be- kow of the Sea Verge Apart- unemployed or with poverty level ing was Rev. Dr. J. E. Ca- a major subdivision. tors. ments. employees will be given techni- rothers, associate general secre- hind the counter when the incomes, Mr. Taylor said. Application for a minor subdi- Only the members of the New The girl, Lessie Williams, 18, cal training and orientation in tary of the Methodist Board of masked bandit entered. The Director, Aides Sought' vision made by James P. War- Jersey League of Women Voters was arrested yesterday by New four two-hour sessions taught by Missions, who discussed "The bandit leveled the rifle at him The grant provides for the hir- nock was granted. The subdivi- who are income tax supporters, ark police in that city on £ the local Social Security Admin- Church and Organized Power." and demanded money, ing . of a project director, 80 sion calls for two lots, cutting showed any emotion. warrant from Long Branch, Po istration's staff. The training Dr. Carothers said churches community aides, eight team Det. Sgt. Charles Lambertson, 11.5 acres out oE a 12.6-acre 'Our Bill' lice Chief Thomas Pesano said. sessions are expected to be held tend to put mediocre people into who is investigating the case, tract on Line Rd. "That's our bill," they cried. Newark police also recovered in the Long Branch area YMCA, positions of power, as do politi- describes the holdup man ss Plan Held Back The tax measure is lengthy the ring, Chief Pesano said. which will serve as the project cal, civic and other organiza- young, white, weighing 185 lbs. Held in abeyance also was the because one section spells ou According to Chief Pesano, the Flyer headquarters. tions. He included himself as and standing 5'10". the delicates- application for subdivision of 123 various ways of computing the girl, who lived in the Paskow Local Assignments one of the mediocre leaders in (Continued) sen is owned by Frank Fine. acres into 94 lots on a site be tax. home, left Friday. such a position. $291,000, and was held to be an Mr. Taylor said MCAP hopes The last stocking - masked tween the Garden State Parkway One way would permit the tax- The chief quoted the girl ai "My thesis is not disproved by -increase of 98 per cent. to draw the community aides armed robbery in the township and Laurel Ave. The applicant payer to use the adjusted gross saying she found the ring out the fact that some of these peo- Mr. Slattery charged that the from various sections of the ocoijjed Dec. 12, 1954 when an is Denholm Inc., East Bruns income tax figure from his fed- side the building. ple later turn out not to be medi- $577,255 figure was comparable to county and assign them to areas 18-year-old Red Bank boy was wick. eral Income tax form as a start- Detectives John PerrI and Al- ocre," he said. $^01,671, as the total of all public with which they are familiar. robbed of $10. George C. Riley A sketch plat was submitted by ing point in figuring out his bert Tyler were the investigat- moneys — including the $110,000 Mr. Taylor said an estimated Being "middle of the road" is of Eatontown, the convicted William H. Potter, Jr., for sub- state tax, ing officers. Surplus — used to support this 2,000 senior citizens in the coun- a characteristic of mediocrity, masked rapist also was found division of 10 acres on an 18- The governor's office says year'* budget. With this con- ty are not covered by social se- Dr. Carothers believes. guilty of this robbery. acre tract on Red Hill Rd. be- here is a legal question involv- Community Standards trast, he said, the increase was curity or Railroad Retirement tween Van Shoick Rd. and the ng inclusion of the federal tax "Power must always be exer- Holmdel 41 per cent. benefits, but possibly are eligible OPPOSES RAIL BAN Garden State Parkway. It was n the state bill and if it be cised within the limits of avail- (Continued) "It appears," he told the re- for Medicare." The program is KEYPORT — Borough Coun- classified as a major subdivision. :omes law the courts will be able consent," Dr. Carothers crease in ratables ol more thar gion board," that we have a primarily aimed at reaching cil last night went on record as No further action was taken. isked to make a fast ruling. said, explaining that church and $19 million, the recent revalua- representative on the board who them, but also will be directed opposed to the proposed discon- A public hearing for the pro- The income tax measure would other* community leaders cannot tion, and to a lesser degree, th< can't tell the difference between to all senior citizens in the coun- tinuance by Jersey Central Rail- posed 40 lot, 58-acre development repeal Chapter 32 of the state be effective beyond those limits high percentage of tax col lee 41 and '96." ty, whether or not impoverished, road of passenger service be- between Rt. 34, Stoeker Rd. and aw of 1961. This is New Jersey's which are accepted by their com- lions played roles in reducing he said. tween Matawan and Atlantic Malverne Ridge by the Sweet ax on commuters from New In his late-hour message to munities. r Briar Developing Co., Westfield, ork, the lone personal income the tax rate. home owners, Mr. Slattery called Persons now 65 or older must Highlands. "These consents currently sup- was set for March 7. ax levied at the present time Queried as to the effect of the NO the other circular "characteristic register in the Medicare program Councilman Hillary J. Cum- port a social order which has >y New Jersey, new rate when combined will: of those who fear an answer." He by March 31, or wait two years mons reported that 84 local resi- Gene Novella of the Heather been obsolete in most of its as- If this state gets an income new assessments, the mayor sur- Bonds to buy Said the increases in spending re to enroll, Mr. Taylor said. He pects, for generations," Dr. Ca- dents use the train, which run Hill Development Co. requested ax, commuters would pay half mised owners of new homes wi quired in the new budget are due said those who will celebrate rothers said. through the borough. the board to waive the sidewalk NO their 65th birthdays this year requirement for certain areas of heir income tax to New Jersey benefit. Those who own Iargi to higher enrollment and pre It is the responsibility of the Council will mail its resolution must enroll by early autumn. his development contending that md half to New York. plots of lan'd will face a large dieted that the current year's laymen to encourage preachers to the state Highway Depart Certificates to hold the installation of sidewalks Simple Return tax bill, the mayor said. budget will be over-spent. to deal increasingly with reali- nwnt, which is conducting a pub- would detract from the beauty Tax Director William Klngsley He pointed to Old Manor am K of P MEETS ty, Dr. Carothers feels. He cited lid hearing Monday. NO Dr. Jacob Lewis, president of of the site. leclared that most taxpayers Newstead developments as ex LONG BRANCH-Long Branch examples of individual actions the regional board, fended off vho make less than $10,000 a amples of the type which wil Lodge, Knights of Pythias, hosted which have been effective in BIDS FOR LOT It was suggested that Mr. No- Conditions to meet the questions aimed at Mr. rear would file a return con. benefit. He pointed to areas ii representatives of lodges in the broadening the base of "avail- LITTLE SILVER - Borough vella arrange a private meeting lEggert. with the board. listing only of a business ma- election district 3 as being ones knights' sixth district at its last able consents." Council will report at its Feb. . "This is a matter between Mr. rine card. They would just copy vihich will be fortunate to breal meeting. The following lodges Rev. R. Webb Leonard, pastor 21 meeting on whether it wishes lalf a dozen numbers from their even with last year's bill. Eggert and the people of Colts were represented: Lakewood, sfi to sell a lot adjacent to 175 Pinck- Neck," he said. "He has the of the Old First Church, Middle- ederal return and consult a Mayor Poole said the chancei Jersey Shore of Asbury Park same right to sign his name as town, presided. Rev. Mr. Leon- ney Rd., home of Mrs. Marie R-FH Board itate-provided table to see how of the tax rate going below thi and John F. Kennedy Centennial • member of the board as would ard is chairman of the council's Vrahney who has offered $500 for nuch tax they owe. two dollar mark rest with th CEMRAL JERSEY BANK of Matawan. social action committee. A T OSMMNV a member of the Elks, or Keeps Staff About four-fifths of the bill number of tax appeals filed a: Knights of Columbus, or another sonsists of a verbatim copy ol a result of revaluation. , organization would to Identify RUMSON — There were no himself. organizational changes made by the Rumson-Fair Haven Region "But only the president and al High School board last night the superintendent of schools can as Arthur L- Adamson held the COMPARE OUR DIRECT •peak for the board. No one else presidency he assumed when the "I don't see that this is any of district was formed in 1956. NEW CAR RATE our business, but if Mr. Eggert James Greene was re-elected wants to answer he has that vice president. 12Mos. 18 Mos. 24 Mot. 30 Mos. 36 Mos. right." Mrs. Beatrice Webb, secretary You Receive Mr. Eggert obviously didn't. He for the past 10 years, was given $1,000 $ 87.08 $ 59.30 $ 45.41 $ 37.08 $ 31.52 said nothing. the additional title of business manager. 1.500 130.62 88.95 68.12 55.62 47.92 f ••••••••••••••ay Leslie Thomas and John Hol- 2.000 174.16 11B.61 90.83 74.16 63.05 ton were sworn to ofiice, Mr. 2.500 217.70 148.24 113.54 92.70 78.81 S FACTS FOR PEOPLE Thomas succeding himself and Mr. Holton replacing Dr. George 3.000 261.25 177.91 136.25 111.25 94.58 : 39 TO AGE 80 Hoffmann. Alden Hammond, 3,500 304.79 207.56 158.95 129.79 110.34 third candidate in an uncontested election, was out of town and CRIDIT LIFI INSURANCE AVAILABU AT LOW COST • ABOUT will be sworn in at a future : LIFE INSURANCE meeting. Per Hundred The board retained Abraham EkTONTOWN J You can apply for a guar- Zager, Shrewsbury, as its attor- Per Year • anteed-rate legal reserve ney and Joseph Seaman and 4.50 S Life Insurance Policy, pro- Sons, Perth Amboy, as auditors. ! vidlng lifetime protection YOUR CHOICE FREE: ATIONAL • ALL-BY-MAIL from our The First Merchants National S Home Office. Application Bank and Sea Bright National POLAROID LAND CAMERA 5 mailed to you without ob- Bank remain as the official de- 5 Ugatlon. Tear out this re- MUSH, MUSH — Scouti of Troop 131, Holmd.l, haul their tledga between towni positories. MODIL 10 ,,, BANK m minder and mall today Meeting nights will continue to Saturday in Chasiequaka Stats Park during Klondikt Derby. In foreground, from left, OK * Hwy. 3B ond WytkoH M. 0 with your name,. address, be fourth Tuesdays, with the ex- • zip code and year of birth are Patrick Deherfy, 12, of !( Mallard St., Hazlati Robert Himslfarb, 12, of II Gale- ception of this month's regular C41 AIM IATOHTOWH B to Great Lakes Insurance wood Dr., Holmdtl; Francis Adamchak, 12, of 36 Bethany Rd., Haxlet; and Jamil meeting which will be held next KALIMAR CM 3IMM CAMERA 542 * 4600 * • Company, Elgin, Illinois Tuesday, so the session will not Ewin, II, of 22 Parkview Ter., Holmdtf. In rear of (ledge it Leonard Sent), 14, of CINTM • 80120. Dept. 8 B400P8A conflict with Washington'! Blrtlt- WITH IACH PIMCT NIW CAR WAN ^••••••••••••••1 25 Qld Manor Rd., Hail.t, dty. IUM MM* U» fr Twt fmit M trnntn February 8,1966 THE DAILY REGISTER Eye Buried I^ Tax Obituaries Utilities In Drop Set In

REV. PHILIP BROBURG JOHN ARDIS Subdivisions Little Silver MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. - Rev MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP — OCEAN TOWNSHIP — The LITTLE SILVER - A, 1966 mu- Philip Broburg, formerly associ !ohn Ardis, 47, of Charleston Township Council introduced an nicipal budget of $454,331 was tte de»n of the Foreign-Bon ipring Rd., died yesterday ordinance last night requiring all introduced by Borough Counflil FAMOUS Americans of the Department o Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. major subdivisions to provide for last night. It shows a $47,567 in- Missions of the National Counci underground utiJities. crease over last year and will Mr. Ardis was born in Aike result in a 40-cent decrease in of the Episcopal Church and for Underground utilities will make NAMES. 5.C., son erf the late Benjam the tax rate, per J100 assessed mer rector of St. James Episco the township much more, attrac- ind Hudlar Q. Ardis. He hai valuation, due to a recently com- pal Church, Eatontown, N.J., diec tive, Mayor John J. Reilly' said. ived here eight years. pleted, revaluation of properties, here Friday. The ordinance would require He was employed by Estene: developers of major subdivisions CoiiBcflnran Thomas Judge es- He was the father of Rev Farm, here, and he was a veterai to have telephone and electric Anselm Broburg, rector of Chrisi >I World War II. PROPOSED JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL — This it design by architects Boyken and timated the new tax rate will companies notify the Planning Episcopal Church, Shrewsbury Surviving are a brother, Harr; Moss, Holmdel, of proposed Long Branch Junior High School fo ba shown at national be $2.58. • N. J., from 1959-64. Fathei Board that the utility lines are \rdis of Aiken, S.C., and tw validate the sale of children, Eskil of St. Paul, Minn. Services will be held tomorrov seven lots in Asbury Park Es- Jeanne and Phyllis of Cambridge, at 2 p.m. in the Freeman Fu tates to the Monmouth Consoli- Mass., and Mrs. Gladys Mandel neral Home, Freehold. Re' dated Water Co. The hearing wil of Minneapolis, Minn., and fou Andrew L. Anderson, pastor be held March 7 at 8:30 p.m. grandchildren. the First Baptist Church, Frei The council transferred the EVERYONE SAVES REAL CASH AT FOODTOWN checking account for welfare A Requiem Mass was offered hold, will officiate. Burial w from the First Merchants Na yesterday, here. Burial will be be in Maplewood Cemeterj tional Bank to the New Jersey in the Bolton Rural Cemetery, Freehold. A Masonic service w National Bank and Trust Co. Eolton, N. Y., at the convenience be held at 7:30 tonight in the fi of the fainlly. neral home. Hot or Sweet ITALIAN SAUSAGE ••>. 59*

JOHN FRANCOISE TRUDEAU Man is Held Tender, U.S. Choice, Tender, U.S. Choice, RED BANK—John Francoise Board Votes Boneless Trudeau, 84, of 66 Riverside Ave.. Boneless died Sunday in Kiverview Hos- For Grand Jury pital. School Fund KEANSBURG - Gary Mat- thews, 89 Church St., Keyport, Born in New York City, Mr. CHUCK waived preliminary hearing last CROSS-RIB Trudeau was a son of the late In Howell night in Municipal Court and Edouard and Harriet Trudeau. HOWELL TOWNSHIP - The was bound over for Monmoulh He had lived here 37 years. Board of Education last night County Grand Jury action. DDDT0WN POT A mechanical engineer, Mr, He is charged with the Sept. 17, ROAST authorized the bond issue anc Trudeau was associated with capital outlay funds to purchasi 1965, break and entry of Spotless Electric Boat Dynamic Division, Cleaners and the theft of 480 a school site and construct twi ROAST Avenel, 47 years, retiring 10 years packages of cigarettes from a ago. He attended the First Pres- 20 classroom schools. machine in the store. The sus- byterian Church of Red Bank. A bond issue of $1,675,000 was pect was., continued in, bajl which Mr. Trudeau and his wife Ger- approved by township voters iJan. he posted-:iB)s.^ar^.*£, trude Starbird Trudeau; celebrat- 2S. "•'-... Magistrate William tloydfound ed their 50th wedding anniver- Raymond G. LaBranche, Colon- One school Is to be built on sary in MM. • ia, inn,6cet|t'of one charge of .as- TOWN FRESH PRODUCTS^ Taunton Rd. site donated by thi '' Besides hia wife, Mr. Tnideau sault and battery but -guilty of Is survived by a niece. Mrs. Wini- Land O'Pines Development jbprp Assaulting Patrolman•/Thomas L C 1 Calif. Roast i, 63 Stew Beef * 69 fred Foskett-of WayJand, Mass, Capital outlay funds t?tallnj^' *~ " '• The^jurist.Suspejided.-a Chuck Services will be at 2 p.m. to-000 will be used to purchase' C FIne'ls Paid ; morrow in the Worden Funeral second 16-acre aits on. Aldricl Sweet Juky California Short Ribs * 53 Pork Butts i, 69 Home, '60 East Front St., with LaBranche paid a $60' fine for Rd. CORNEO BOTTOM -g. Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster, being drunk and disorderly Aug. Steak c pastor of the First Presbyterian Plans for the addition of fiv. 6, 1965' •'•. . ' ' . ORANGESL°39« Ground Chuck b.O9 Center Cut Rounds miaous b. ©7 Church, officiating. Burial will rooms and a library to thi Adlei- Plumbing, Rt. 35, Mid- Sunkist , FRESH CHKXEN —^ be in Fair View Cemetery, Mid- Candjewood-Salem Hill School are dletown, paid {50 in fines for two C dletown. to be referred to the state De- borough and four state plumging Sh. Steak b 99 Breasts or legs •>. 59 partment of Education for ap- code violations. The charges in- GftADC A LONG ISLAND _ ^ LEMONS I 4 l IGNATIUS CISZESKI proval. volved work performed last year Crisp Red, Winesop STeck Bones at H5 Highland Blvd. Duckling ^ 45 The school now includes nini EATONTOWN - Ignatius Cis- The firm had no license to op- zeski, 79, of 220 South St., died rooms and a health office. The board hired Mrs. Ann< erate within the borough and APPLES 3 £ yesterday in Riverview Hospital, failed to obtain a permit for the VEGETABLE Red Bank. McCauley, Jackson Township, teach tor the remainder of thi job. Mr. Ciszeski was • retired IO'/J-OZ. current school year at an annua State code violations included farmer. Born in Poland, son of £ All Grinds Coffe* salary rate of $5,350. the installation of wet vents, im- SOUP CAMPBELLS the late Joseph and Mary Cis- proper traps, joints and fittings I MARTINSONS reski, be was married to the late Contracts for the followin Charles W. Cocuua, 30 Fran- Marie Hahweiler Ciszeski. He first year teachers, to begii cis PI., was fined .$20 for care- I MAXWELL HOUSE was a member of St. Dorothea's work in September, were ap less driving. n • : Catholic Church, here. proved by the board. All will be iSAVARINtscH) ' GREEN BEANS 2* paid $5,500. !S

-•; - T % • X Gmmm Stop WeT :f The Register's Opinion Johnston: Conrth(>we Special EUctwn Education and Taxes Cyrus S. (Sab) Urbanfleld lays he would «* «M« voting to the March 1 special state election for less than $50. Voters go to the polls again today system operating. And until the. day Since the delegates to be elected for the Constitutional to elect board of education candidates comes when there is some property Convention will be drawing a formula for balance to tto end to decide on school budgets. legislature between people snfl acres, Urbanfielo sensei history tax relief, school budgets.will continue la the making. He also sense* a btrgsln. In some districts there are no con- to be defeated in many districts. This The electiw will cost New Jersey tax- tests and there is little opposition to should not be. payers ft million. Less than 20,000 people will vote. That means each voter will hay* the board of education spending sched- That is why a plea to voters is necessary on this election day. De- at least *» worth of public acconunodsttoM ule. In others, the campaigns being opened to Mm just for being there. It will cisions on budgets should not be made be better than going to Monmouth Park m waged are as fierce as in many mu- solely on what they will do to the a pass. At least you can't lotc any mow nicipal elections. after you get there. total municipal tax rate. More im- Our statesmen in Trenton h»va beta It is understandable why school portant is whether the money is spent fracturing their wrists patting thenuelvBj elections have taken on such great to a assure a sound educational pro- on the back lately because they found * importance. It is the schools which gram for a school district. way to reduce the election cost front-'8 JOHNSTON million to » million. But they shouW b. are spending a large portion of the Boards of education, for the most hiding. Thii it one, flection that shouldn't be. ' taxpayer's dollar—and controversy has part, have done fin excellent job of If it has been fully legal for the party leaden on Both generated, in many cases, about how trimming to a point where they do not sides to devise a means of loading the voting machine!_ to the money is spent. provide many of the so-called educa- that only their choices could win, it would have been juat as lawful by some easier means. Unfortunately, voter reaction—to tional frills. Boards are more in- For Instance, a law could have been enacted authodiing a large degree—has been negative in terested in making certain that in- UI. State Committees to pick delegatei for each county, tub* regard to school budgets. And this is struction is of a high caliber, along Ject to endorsement by the respective coun^r execuUvjicom- because of the constant problem of with adequate classroom and auxiliary mittees. For all practical purposes that i* what wi WSJ gM for our million on March 1. , . high taxes. Citizens cannot vofejpi mu- space facilities. Whatever the makeup of the convenHon Isn't too I* nicipal, county, state, or national We hope, albove all, that voters portant ai long'as It It motivated by a will to WorkT out j, budgets. But they can vote on school will turn out in record numbers for bipartisan, equitable sytfem. The convention's recomnteiwO budgets. And It is here where many of today's elections. And we hope they tlon It subject to voter approval in November anyway!

* • * '••'•.••• them take out all their animosities at will take into consideration the dif- QUESTION BOXiti What il the relationship of ,l*glll* those rising tax bills. ficulties under which boards of educa- tive ^apportionment and Congressional redistrictlng? ~'.'.rl - Without a broad-based tax In the tion operate in trying to provide good The Supreme Court has htld that New Jersey"* cd»' etate, It is the property owner who education — and keeping that tax gressional districts and Its legislature shall be recut so that each voter will have reasonably the same representation is paying heavily to keep the school rate down. in the kwmaking bodies. This it the one-man, oae-vote tteory. A temporary plan, which s»w the Senate expanded from il to 38 members, and the Assembly held at 60 member*. . Intermezzo in Italy was accepted for the present two-year session. But the state Political systems different from Sylvia Porter; Your Money's Worth it required to submit a proposed permanent plan to the voter* one—since political opinion is said to in November, ' our own often seem confusing. A case favor such a formula. The Legislature, notwithstanding that it does. not itieU In point is Italy—where Premier Aldo Signore Moro in 1964 was the first measure up truly to the one-man, one-vote mandate. Is Moro, who resigned over the issue of leader to pull his party into some What's the Ddter Worth obliged to realign all IS Congressional districts in time.for whether his government should set up this year's election. Under the present timetable, this would, form of unity since World War II. With anxiety about inflation accelerating WHATS YOUR DOLLAR worth? The mean »n April 8 deadline, the date the Secretary of State state nursery schools, has now been He then joined it with three non-Com- along with the war in Viet Nam, questions, answer depends on what year you choose must formally announce the offices open for election in 19M. ; urged to resume office because the munist parties of the left. Compared about (he dollar's worth in ,the marketplace •ijpi the' base against which to jneasure Its Since the legislature and the governor; are Democratic, major parties oppose an election. once again are reappearing—and once again worth—a crucial point to understanding what the new lines can be expected to favor that party ai long to that, his forming a new government cynics are reminding us of the degree to has been happening to our dollar. as they retain sufficient merit to survive a court test, The Signore Moro could not command with the same faces should not be ~ which the dollar's buying Before I submit other aspects to give same guidelines, however, need not apply to legislative reaUg- sufficient* support from his party, the too difficult Whether it can stand its power shrank in World War you perspective, here's a table giving key ment since that Is to be worked out by a 50-50 bipartisan Christian Democrats, to support the II and the Korean conflict. years in which the dollar is assumed to be convention. ground 5s another matter. worth 100 cents and the value of that dollar Under today's circum- The convention must recommend whether there be a school bill because he, as head of a fatfay. N •• stances, it's nonsense to. one-or-two-house legislature, and spell out lines for representa- Italians paper over those myriad pretend that a psychology (Wfcteh was "worth" 100c Today is four-party coalition, had to compro- tion in each. While gerrrymandering of sorts Is virtually political cracks, believing this the of inflation is not develop- fa December of "worth" mise with coalition Socialists. He certain in the congressional picture, It should be eliminated In ing. Every survey of con- , 1913 __ 3Sc most practical course. But every time the new legislature. . . would have permitted some of the sumers indicates that J939 __ ; 44c new schools to be free of church in- a break occurs-r-there have been 26 awareness of the threat of \1946 _) ^ «7c * • * fluence. The Christian Democrats ap- searches for new cabinets since the inflation is the highest in 1950 78c THE PRESENT Third District's freshman congressman, parently decided that their leader had fall of facism in 1943 — the debility years. Last year's 2 per -1955 „ ;—•, -'•.-. 84c James J, Howard, Is reported to have captured the eye of of the Italian system shows through. cent rise in the Consumer 1980 _, — ;_: ,_- 94C President Johnson and to have a high rating in White House conceded tod much to the left and Price Index mas frontpaged from coast to ,. 1961 :_.^.....,r!,.^,..;,.,;,;1J.....j,.T.- 94c observation. The President will have art opportunity ,lndlreoUy' ; balked. To fee Italians, it is probably coast. Spectacular increases In some popular : - 1962. . '••' ;;.:,Av.,:,:'..^yli';&&- 95c to let himself be heard In Mr. Howard's behalf when the state foods are pounding home the recent food 1663 • . .. -,•••• ,'••'— 97c legislature.'comes to grips with congressional redistricting. Although this was the second Ibetter than an unknown alternative. price trend to housewives the nation over. ' 1964 „____ — '_J_U_ 98c frith polls indicating a return to normalcy this year for 1 Okay, then, what's your dollar worth? Moro resignation in 18 months, he Those sympathetic to Italy cart be 1965 •_' ,;,.'. \ ,: , ; 100c Republican districts which went Democratic in the Joanna, -• /.*,•'* * ." .••• . -* •.•••.• •.•*• r landslide of 1964, Mr. Howard probably faces long.,odda. for-,, has accepted President Saragat's re- forgiven for wishing that the Italians \ lF YlSU EARNED end put aside $1 a 1 , FAVORITE YEAR'for comparisons rejection without some revision ot the present JThird, Di|-j quest to farm a new government It could .>• .'devise at firmer democratic year ago;'tt *) worm a bit less than 98 cents marked a turning point will probably be the same as the last ^5^ »*# ' ' in terms •of the good3 and services it will trict boundaries. buy today. This reflects the rise in living _,... ^jSmm»v<*r» So if the President wants Mr. Howard back in Washington, he will have the opportunity of so indicating to Governor costs since December, 1964. were either, not born or were under 21 when Hughes and the Democratic-controlled lawmakers. Changing If, though, you earned and put aside $1 World War II began. It's far.too ancient a Freehold's Ice Skating Rinks lines to benefit one congressman means possible tdvirte in December of 1960-just before the cur- year for realistically appropriate comparisons. reaction elsewhere and it might need a request from the Freehold is to be commended for Not long ago, we commented ^that rent business upturn began—it will buy 94 The period to study ii that since 1950, president to make a difference. , , -1 opening three ice skating rinks—two municipalities and the county should cents of goods and services now. The loss in for even though this covered Korea, it has of which will have lights for night purchasing power has been 6 cents in five been a more normal era. This dramatizes No matter' how fine his record in Congress has been, Mr. make every effort to expand recrea- years, which isn't bad at all. the fact that the erosion in the dollar's pow- Howard has not yet gained ths stature to be expected ot a skating. tional facilities. And a suggestion was But if your dollar was earned and saved er has teen.relentless,but it.also highlights , U.S. Senate candidate. Therefore, the use of his name by Councilman Alfred E. Sanders, for more ice skating rinks where in December of 1955, its value in today's the slowing of pace in erosion recently. party leaders In that regard can be considered only at a chairman of the borough's parks and youngsters could go and enjoy them- marketplace is down to 84 cents. The loss in Equally significant, it underlines the ex- highly-complimentary, holding action until other decision* arc the period between 1955 and 1960 was 10 tent to which the loss in the dollar's buying made. . : playgrounds committee, said borough power has been exceeded by the rise in our selves — without having to worry cents as against the much more modest loss Of course, if the party heads have conceded the election personal incomes, both before and after officials want to keep skaters off Lake whether the, ice is safe. of 6 cents in the 1960-65 span. to Incumbent Republican Senator Case, Mr. Howard's can- taxes. All but the comparative few forced If, however, you go back to 1939, before didacy would serve two purposes. It would give the Demo- Topenemus because of its underground The fact remains that one way to to live orf absolutely fixed incomes are way World War II started, the 100-cent dollar of crats an opportunity to build a name for the future, and it springs which cause weak and dan- curb juvenile delinquency and youth that year is worth only 44 cents in 1966. ahead of the financial game. Now the challenge is to make sure the would spare the party any responsibility toward md]ustlnj gerous spots In the Ice. gang crime is to give youngsters every Or if you go back to 1913, yvhen the govern- the Third Congressional District. Mr. Howard couldn't run ment started compiling its index on consumer erosion is kept under control—which is at This is good thinking on the part opportunity to take part in whole- the heart of the mounting debate about price- for two offices. price changes, the 100-cent dollar dwindles * * * of Borough Cound.1. They know the some activity. And this becomes even to 32 cents. wage guideposts, higher income tax rates and tighter credit. t NO ONE DOUBTS the sincerity of former Judge Gior- lake can be dangerous—and, rather more apparent as we see the juvenile dano in urging D. Louis Tonti to forego a bid for the Senate than let risks be taken, the plan was crime rate increasing in the county. Democratic nomination, But ever since he brought the park- implemented to open the ice rinks. John Chamberlain: These Days way executive's name into prominent focus in such an tin- In so doing, Freehold Is not only Freehold'has taken the proper step orthodox manner, the Tonti stock has been on the rise. to provide an excellent recreational Mr. Tonti has standing in his native Bergen and in Eswx providing safety for its citizens—%ut as a starter. He also is well liked in all Ot the counties touched it Is maintaining a fine facility for facility. We hope more municipalities by the Garden State Parkway because ot his direct approach the youth of the borough. will take the same action. Johnson's Viet Nam Strategy to mutual problems and his availability. Third party candidates, If they have any who happens in this instance to be TV-pro- It Mr. Case should make himself a controversial issue oomph, are invariably denounced as "spoil- grammer Jeffrey St. John. in the present Senate foreign policy debate, the. atmosphere ers." And, from the standpoint of the politi- One of St. John's proposals calls for for a closer election than is now expected would he drawn. I Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott; Inside Washington cal pros, that is just what they are likely the creation of standing 25-member Congres- Barring such a development, however, it would appear to do. The significance of the third party sional District Councils, to be chosen on a that President Johnson is not at all disturbed at the probability in VJS. history, however, proportional representation basis in each of having Mr. Case in the Senate for the balance of his term is that it has always been Congressional area to provide a constant ad- and longer. Where Political Ideas Come From the conduit through which visory service to an incumbent Washington Former Governor Meyner certainly would have made new ideas have found their Representative. Mr. St. John would begin himself available If the President asked him. If -it's true, u WASHINGTON — President Johnson Is but withheld decision on joining until later way into political discus- with a pilot project in his own 17th District reported, that the day after he spoke with Meyner the Presi- linking a vigorous effort (or speedy con- this year — probably after the next vote on sion. It was the Populist in Manhattan. dent called Senator Case aside and confided, "don't worry. gressional approval of the multi-billion dol- Red China's admission to the UN. Party in the Eighteen Nine- * * • Bob isn't going to run,;1 it does not seem that much pressure lar Asian Development Bank with his strategy * * * ties that created the plat- THE BUSINESS of the District Council was put on Meyner. of seeking a Viet Nam settlement through the forms which were eventual- SECRET OBJECTIVE - According to - would not be to propose new laws, but to United Nations. ly used by Theodore Roose- Democratic members of the House Banking vote "yes" or "no" In its advisory capacity While his vigorous for velt and Woodrow Wilson on legislation pending in Washington. The Committee, which is set to approve the bill for their victories. And it Cynic's Corner By Interlaatf the controversial new in- this week, the three words "regardless of incumbent congressman would thus be ternational lending agency CHAMBERLAIN was the Free Soil Party in presented at all times with the true reflec- ideology" were Included in the President's (he Eighteen Forties that prepared the way ds being kept undercover. message to clear the way for inclusion in tion of opinion in his district. And because Democratic leaders are say- for the Republican Party victory under Abra- of their representation according to propor- the bank of both North Viet Nam and Com- ham Lincoln. ing privately he wants them munist China. tional political party strength on the ad- visory Council, Individuals "back home" to give it priority over other These legislators, reporting on White legislation. In its own small way, the Conservative would feel they were truly a part of repre- House briefings, are saying the Administra- Party oi New York is filling the role of They report the Presi- sentative government. tion Is seeking congressional approval for the Idea feeder for the campaigns of the future. dent wants the Asian De- bank "to permit the U.S. to offer billions to The stereotype about Conservatives is that As long as our representatives are elected velopment Bank measure Hanoi and Peking to fight poverty as an al- they are negative souls who want to obstruct for a two-year term, the St. John idea might enacted by March so ternative to their waging war In South Viet- the movement oi history. But William Buck- be oonsldcred superfluous, For the two-year Ambassador Arthur Goldberg can dangle nam." . ley, as the "third man" opponent to John congressman is under constant pressure to this juicy financial carrot before both North But'it is being pointed out that this Lindsay and Abe Beame in the New York test sentiment at the grass roots in his dis- Viet Nam and Red China as the UN grapples economic approach to Asia's basic political- City mayoralty campaign last fall, was long trict at all times. But if Lyndon Johnson's with the war Issue. military problem could be used by Peking on constructive ideas. New Yorkers would idea for a four-year congressional term of The proposed international lending and Hanoi to bolster their sagging economies. certainly have welcomed that Buckley-pro- office goes through, with th« representative* institution, designed "to Subsequently these economies could produce posed Icngth-of-Mnnhattan bicycle lane at going to the polls only in presidential election permit all of Asia to de. the war materials to support the Red's the height of the recent transit strike, and years, it would relieve the average congress- velop her manifold human long-range plans to dominate Southeast Asia. 6ome day a New York mayor will have to ' man from the necessity of keeping close tabs and natural resources," agree with Conservative Buckley that a way on a month-to-month or even a year-to-year would be open to all coun- MEMILY must be found to limit the number of auto- basis on what people in his district happen tries, regardless of Ideol- mobiles using the central city streets. to bo thinking. The average congressman ogy, that are members of REGISTER * * ' * in such easy circumstances could rely on the UN or Its specialized the propensity of people to forget. He could 6- TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1966 agencies. IN THE 17X11 Congressional District fight also rely on the coattails of a popular Presi- Headed by former 1 in New York for the US. House of Repre- dent to pull him through to election every World Bank President Eu- , B*a Buk. N. 1. eontatlves seat vacated by John Lindsay, fourth year. gene Black, « U.S. delega- ' the main interest hail been the contest be- Assuming that Lyndon Johnson will bav« •COTT ' tion signed (he charter of tween Republican Ted Kupfenman, who is his way about the four-year House, of Repre- (fa bank in Manila Dec 4 with 29 other na- i+m a CM* «M Itwry CI«r "Lindsay's man," end Democrat Orln Leh- sentatives term, something will have to be tion*. Including bj Cte BM But Boflsitr Inoorpor»t«d man, the Inheritor of a great New York done In th» future to keep the average con- Afghanistan, Australia, Belgium, Burma, political name. As between the two, I hope gressman alive at all times to what the Cambodia, Canada, Ceylon, Republic of China, M. DABOLD KE1XY. Publlihtr MU O»o«r«l Muwtr Lehman wins, largely because he has been home folks are thinking. Whether Mr. St. Denmark, Federal Republic of Germany, ArttUT g. lUmln, f.dllar , so sympathetic In past years to the cause John has hit upon the best posiible device ldl Ir«n, Italy, Japan, Laos, Malaysia, thoniu 4. Mr Wlllam r. Suida of the Captive Nations of eastern Europe. is open to argument. But at least he has "1 thought trio so stories obout pseplt rfl, Nepal, Netherlands, New Zealand, Jiior AMOCIKI Dilllor thrown an Idea into the arena where bis rmali m. HwftMf (h«rlr» A. Jotnllw But, from th« standpoint of ideas, there Isn't M> FWUtoplnei, Republic of Korea, Mlddlitown Bumn U«r. Crnhold Buriiu Mir. much difference between the two major party two major party opponents have been silent storvfnq fn India wart made up by, " «*,VUt N«m, Singapore, Thailand, candidates. The Intellectual yeast in the 17th And this, in itself, Is Mi Justification for parents so kids would cat thtlr. -. Ad Wetter* Samoa. District struggle has, onc« again, been pro- challenging the two old parties, even at tin vtqstobUs," t#kptfn to tha eoriereao* fM tt acting as • "spoiler." i vided II^BM Cooitwitiw Party dt 4 TaewJay, " Those Smpping Carts tma Rio Ut- « _governo r _,,- Qnr Readers Therea a ftmt undressing SuB«ring state enojioye** &c- him •"' IT Butter L«. l&M't think the Acme should have to pay a man to MkkUatown, N. J, stand |ot there and wheel each cart back, but I do think that wit* NiwMnri RiwWW Chan* CHARLES H. WILSOM each, person who uses one should,- for safety's sake, put the NEWBERRYS Account rw m mm m* •HHi a* HACH tnutr • 3V letter of Rotert E. Molr, expreisin* hU views on thr cart back (gainst the txriWiog. > DOWNTOWN WO IANK M (oil out rw Nan ifait rw »»« the church en a dear artlcuItUoo of the concepts of S(nowaV, Mai wtwa you ami B> NIW IHMWSIURT aodpj Jtrtlce, Indicate* that he hai given deep and considerate ,'. Mrs. John L, Moncrlef Ope* Iwry Nlta 'til 9:30 ttqaat to the present itatui of aU people, whatever their re- lllkipf fconcepti may be. It U indeed a chUlca|e to all of ui 't6\*jsamine our 'coaiclenca and act with a factitive mental •Httvfta to the problems of our nation and Pnttdent. I'm afraid thtt the wort* of the late JFK have fallen on barm ground, when he laid, "Ask not what your country ctn do for you, but what you can do for your country." Let ui hope and pray that there are enough people of the same illt at JFK, who will accept that challenge. carinsurance NlcholuD'Anthony ; .And think You, Sir 1 plan gives you a real break Bell Finance Conpaay 77 Broad St Red Bank, N. J. T» the Editor: ,.'. I have been a reader, u well aa an advertiser, of your paper (or many years. if you are: la my opinion your paper was always outstanding u • weekly and now as a daily. .The iharp improvement noted recently malna ma happy to congratulate you and your staff for their fine accompUA- n«flt( to tin people of this community. Sincerely youri, Ralph H. BeDtnap ,, . Prwldwt Truthful Reporting SOS Main St. • ,, Asbury Park, N. J. To tht Editor: M»y I take this meant to compliment The Register on th« excellent reporting of Atlantic Highlands news; especially the recent tdltorial and your editorial "At the CroMroads." and the writing and reporting of Mrs. Jacqueline Alban. Atlantic Highlands now desperately needs help in know- ing the truth aa The Register provides it. Sincerely, • Adam Llntmayer Appreciation The Salvation Army 20 Riverside Ave. Red Bank, N. J, To the Editor: At the Jan. 18 meeting of the Red Bank Salvation Army Advisory Board, we reviewed the successful Christmas Cam- paign which was recently concluded. The fine publicity that you gave' us was a most valuable 'addition to the work of the local-Salvation Army staff. Our meeting was attended by Lt. Col. V. Arthur Bamford and by Maj. William Berry. These men are headquartered at Newark and are in command of the 24 Salvation Array posts throughout Mew Jersey, They were most appreciative of your help and they asked me to convey their thanks and,. : ; |rtd wishes to'yoii: __ •' " ;v.'^,u.,~' • i Sincerely, , , , ' . •••-'• "• William A. Fluhr . ' 'I, •:, >• .•.- 'Chairman • •' '.':•', :--:iS- . •• Advisory Board ' • ' 18th Century Extremists !• .•' S1J Roxbury"k(t '.', '< ••' , Belfonl, N. J. ; T« the Editor: ' When the •Vttremiste1' who wrote the Declaration of In-' > dependence uiembled in Philadelphia from over the 13 coto- 1 ffiej, the first thing to greet them was an anonymous note found on the afeakeVe table: "Take care, a plot is framed for your destruction, and all of you shall be destroyed." Have you ever wondersd what happened to the 56 men who signed the Declaration 'of Independence, pledging their lives, ; their fortunes and their sacred*.honor that, this nation, under! God, would not perish from {he earth? Five were captured and; • tortured by the British, nine fought and died from woundi or hardships, of war. Twelve had their homes' pillaged and burned. Two lost ions in battle, another had two sons captured. John Hart was driven from bis wife'* dying bed with Ma 13 children. His mill and fields Were destroyed: He lived alone in the forest and. caves for a year and when he was able to return home he found his wife had died and his children had vanished. A few weeks later he died from exhaustion and heartbreak. Norris and Livingston suffered similar fates. Carter Braxton ' of Virginia, a wealthy planter and trader, saw his ships swept A safe driver A safe driver A safe driver from the seas by the British Navy. He sold all he had to pay I S his debts and died destitute. Vandals and soldiers looted the properties of Elery Clymer, Hall, Walton, Gwinnett, Heyward, over25 under 25 already insured Rutjedge and Mlddleton. Thomas Nelson's home was destroyed and lie died broke. Francis Lewis' home was also destroyed and. by Nationwide his wife jailed. She died a few months later. These men were years old \\ who's married the signers of the'Declaration of Independence who knew that the penalty would be death, and they would be branded traitors. Most of them already "had it made." They could have played ball with the enemy, like many of our fatcats are doing today, and stayed on top—for awhile1 at least. Some people seeni to think we have a permanent patent Only one driver In five causes third can. Nitionwide's multi-car Resident students more than 100 miles PRESENT POLICYHOLDERS: %u'll ail- on freedom. Have we become a nation of mental midgets tomaticallyget safe driver benefits from who've sold our freedom birthright tor a mess of pottage, who nearly all accidents. discount* offer bigger savings than are from home get a discount because they have 'so long shunned our responsibilities aa free citizens that pottible with most other companies. only use the family car occasionally. Nationwide when your present car in- we ate now trembling weaklings, brainwashed into a self-im- By accepting safe drivers surance policy comes up for renewal. poied inferiority complex, happy-pilled Into becoming a nation 4. Your rates don't go up after an of sheep, Ignoramuses and ostriches, intimidated into a com- only, Nationwide can offer a 9, Farmers pay less. Nationwide's Car insurance rates, in general, have accident except if Nationwide pays plete lack of faith in our own mental health, lied Into.accept- car insurance plan with these liberal farm discounts offer greater gone up because of the increase in num- ing what power-mid incompetents say "must be"? Are we to $50 or more to another person. cower in palsied terror before a dictator? Are we to surrender valuable benefits: savings to farmers than those of most ber and severity of accidents. Your re^ our lives, our fortunes, our sacred honor and our children to Si YOU get drive-to-work advan- other companies. newal premium may be higher or lower • history's most anti-Cod tyranny, communism, while treason 1. Safe drivers over 25 pay only tages. Many other companies charge marches on? Let us, as free people, vow never to bend to any what they deserve. When you start 10. Female drivers under 25 pay than before. But Nationwide's new car threat, cower before any master, within or without. God grant higher rates for people who drive more insurance plan protects present policy* that we will live free or die trying, God give us men) the plan, your rates are figured on a less. These young women have better than 10 miles to work. Nationwide's Yours truly sliding scale. The fewer accidents driving records than men of their own holders by providing the lowest rate Frances Chlappetta new plan lets you drive up to 20 miles you've had, the lower your rates. age, so Nationwide charges them less. for the careful driver. to work, at a lower rate. 2. lower rates for safe married A Word for Auto 0wn4rs% drivers under 25. Nationwide's rec- 6* Rates for safe drivers under 25 Plus these extras: Box IMA ords show that young married men generally go down each year as the Jfroader coverage than most companies NavMlnk, N. J. driver's age increases. Nationwide To the Editor: have fewer accidents than bachelors in offer, including extra accident and li- I wonder if the Monmouth County legislators who are so the same age group. So 'if you are a 7. Driver-training discount. Driv- ability protection, at no extra cost. anxious to enact a retail sales tax have thought about the young married man, take a look at Insurance automobile owners of Monmoath County.. ers under 21 who complete a recognized Fast claims service-Nationwide pays Automobile fees, licenses and gas taxes already add up to Nationwide's rates. driver-training course get a discount. SO percent of all the revenue collected by the state govern- over half of all claims within 24 hours The man from Nationwide > tntnt. Yet, 30 per cent of the proposed retail sales taxes would after receiving proof of loss. is on your side ! come from more taxes on automobile users—the tax on the 2. You pay less for second and 8. Special student discount. i avde and on all repairs. ; Considering how l(tti«-public ttranajQrtation exists either NATIONWIDE lM iNSUMNCB CO,« MHONWIWt MUTOAt IN1URANCE CO. • NATIONWIDE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE Col • HOME OFFICE: COLUMBUS, OHIO , between points within the county or between her* and other places in the state, the majority of wage earner* have to de- pend On their cars to get to work. For most families, a car is • basic necessity. TM MM nVM NMIMIWWft IW M Twmm S^e automobile owner is right up^here with the real Tto ma* fnm NatlMwId* Tk« MM fnm v estate taxpayer In earring a disproportionate ahare of total la U*UM NMK IS IIHK la MttatohMm la . la fcMtrtlt f * , itatt and local government costs. > Let's not make It worse with a sales tax. Tnank you for JOHN KHWURO CHARLES DOHATH ROBHtTOflR 6E0R6E VYCVOICH KM editorial, "The Case tot tht Income Tax." 244-1919 • •X..- '• - , yodnottl,,- '•"•';';• 229434» 747-2080 '• *. ; •*•'! • */'•-• , . r wi

he

Dozens of Free Gifts for the First Baby born on Valentine's Day

If you are expecting a "little one," he or she may be the "Sweet- heart of the Year"—the first baby born on Valentine's Day. Lo- cal merchants have valuable free gifts that will be awarded to the first baby born* on Valentin'*/* pay, Monday, February 14, at one of the following hospitals: Riverview Hospital, Red Bank; Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch; Patterson Army Hos- pital, Fort Monmouth. Hospital records; will be the determining factor in awarding the gifts. r •tiuiM WrlM «tdu«<.

FREE 17-quart a $5.00 White Enamel $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE SLENDERIZING compliments of i >, and DIAPER PAIL CERTIFICATE

MUSOE TONING TREATMENT A 3.98 VALUE Presented by including SfMtn Vapor Bath Ach'v* «nd Paniva Exercise Equipmeirt and FREE FIGURE ANALYSIS Autliariu* K.J.k Coltr 111 I. Ntwmon Strvlt* Spring! Read I (nnrttoAlP) 32 KOAD STMET MDMNK 747 • 227 J. 4 II WALUCI ST. RID IANK RT. 35, MIDDLETOWN 747-1400

INFANT Baby's Silver $10.00 $5.00 NURSER FEEDING Gin GIFT SPOON SET CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE Pretented by from . . . WILBUR'S JEWELERS YOUTH CENTER Newberrys TWO STORES

DOWNTOWN RED BANK • •., ,,., •; IB MOAD ST., MED IANK COMPANY 20 1ROADST. RED IANK PROSPECT AVE. rAfMMT r*W • M» MMX • UK* Open Wed* and Fn. evenings MIDDLETOWN SHOWN* CENTO HWY. IS LITTLI SILVER

to the lucky parents we are happy to our gift to 13. LUNCHEON FOR 1W0 present to the the mother of WEEK compliments of... 'SWEETHEART of the YEAR" "SWEETHEART of the YEAR" bqby's first pair of shoe» ... A SUBSOdPTION STRIDE-RITE "flrttltt" $5.00 GIFT CERTlFrCATE PrmtnuA tyttm f INC Bom* Dteontior' DAILY REGISTER SHOE CO. 20 IROAD ST. RED BANK II MOAD W, ' MDIANK 741.2*44/2? YMH «f Snvlt* lie the

The following Merchants offer

Hundreds of dollars in free gifts will be awarded! Who will be the lucky winner? The merchants listed on the pages below have contributed the gifts to be given to the parents of the "Sweet- heart of the Year." They are ready to serve you with all of your family needs. Shop them for friendly, courteous service... you'll find them helpful and willing to be of service to you.

it is our delight For Tlit Mother It Is wt would Ilkt to epm • FREE Our Pleasure To Offer $10 Savings Account to offer* ' PERMANENT FOR BABY WAVE $5.00 GIFT 5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE In Our Bra & Girdle* Department1 MARINE VIEW TO THE MWTHEIl Of THE CERTIFICATE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION SWEETHEART OF THE YEAR "Two Officeg to Serve You" • MICHAEL'S SYLVETTE Fatliion Center of Red Bank MAIN OFFICE •RANCH OFFICI 21 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK HIGHWAY 35 •74 Hwy. 35 Flnt Av*. ami 24 BROAD STREET (Flv« Corntrt) Highway 34 , Phone 741-0792 MIDOinOWN. AHanHe Highlands MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER RED BANK 171.2400 191-0100

A DISTINCTIVE $5.00 WE WILL OPEN FLORAL $5.00 GIFT A SAVINGS ARRANGEMENT GIFT CERTIFICATE ACCOUNT OF $10.00 Tor For Your Baby Pretented by CERTIFICATE 196i's SWEETHEART RED BANK SAVINGS FOR DAD " MMM 747'1832 and LOAN ASSN. Presented by LinLE SILVER Since 1887

of courts 10 BROAD STREET CLAYTON & MAGEE 30 BROAD STREET RED BANK 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK OCEANPORT SILVER RED BANK

IT IS OUR DISTINCT WELCOME TO RED BANK We Present with pleasure the Proud Parents PLEASURE TO AREA'S NEWEST we offer of 1966's OFFER A "SWEETHEART'' SWEETHEART STERLING SILVER A BOUQUET OF FLOWERS WITH $10.00 GIFT DINNER FOR TWO BABY CUP CERTIFICATE FOR MOTHER IN THE HOGARTH ROOM

VALENTINES DINNER -CALL 542-2744 JEWELERS W. T. GRANT CO. 72 BROAD STREET HIGHWAY 35 RED BANK MIPDLETOWN SHOPPING CEJVTER X '' - * Parents and Teachers PTA to Sponsor Circus Films FAIR HAVE.-. - The Parem explain the counseling and group high school cafeteria on Wednes kin, scouts and Mrs. Edward Teacher Association here has it guidance procedures, how prob- day, Feb. 16, at 8 p.m. There Dodd, visual aid. The projec SPRING FORECAST — At right, pink mohair coat ringed for performances ot tw lems are met and how counsel will be no conferences with chairman is Mrs, Rene Mura. and dress ensemble is modeled by Mrs. Charles Hunt Brothers Circus films is given to those preparing for teachers before the meeting. Con- Films are shown in the school Willow Street and Knollwoo jobs or entering college. She ferences will be held after the every other Saturday. The next ' Muldauer, Everett, lejt, and white wool Chanel suit with Elementary Schools. One of tl counsels part of the 10th grade meeting in the teachers' home' film, Feb. 19, is "Panda and braid trim, by Mrs. Harry Janssen, Holmdel. The films is a color production dealin; and the Hth. rooms. the Sea Serpent," and will be with the care and training A question and answer period shown at 1:30 p.m. spring fashions from Place One, Broad St., Red Bank, circus animals; the other, will follow. SLHDES SHOWN nil! be shown at a Mardi Gras card parly Feb. black and white, illustrates t FILM PROGRAM methods employed and problem: UFE MEMBERSHIP BELFORD - Slides on "I Was 16 at 8 p.m. in Bamm Hollow Country Club, Middletown, laced in trapping animals fo POINT PLEASANT-Mrs. Nel- A Child" were shown at the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Fo-mders Day will be observed sponsored by the Rosary Altar Society of St. Circus use. lie Bennett, founder of Ocean Bayview PTA meeting last week. Candidates for Board of tomorrow at a meeting of the The films will be shown County's PTA, was awarded an Catherine's Catholic Church, Everett. Mrs. James Education spoke on the school PTA of Cliffwood School. the two schools Friday. The Oil honorary life membership in the budget. Dalton, Middletown, is chairman. tural Arts Committee has handle national PTA Congress. Mrs. Hec- The program to start at 8 p.m the details for the presentation tor Reid, a cember of the Ocean In a Founder's Day ceremony, in the cafetorium will include a Marine life and natural histo: County College^ Board, made the candles were lighted by Mrs. Wil- film "Anatomy of An Accident' are the subjects featured in Vk presentation tit the 50th PTA an- liam Marshall, for safety; Mrs. presented by The N. J. Bell Tele- KEEPING WARM whUe others think of spring are Carmel Deiudicibus, library; phone Company. February display units at t h niversary dinner in the Beacon Mrs. William C. Suter, left, New Shrewsbury, Fair Haven elementary school! Manor Hotel. Mrs. Arthur Kondrop, budget and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbitt An extensive collection of se finance; Mrs. Arthur Mather, will entertain with a demonstra- and Mrs, Neil G. Smith, Little Silver, wrapped in new grade mothers; Mrs. Eugene plants and shell life indigenou TO HOLD MEETING tion of folk dancing. designs from, the Flemington Fur Company. Mrs. to the New Jersey coastal arei NEW MONMOUTH - The next Parker, school service and In observance of Founders Day is being loaned to the school: meeting of Mater Dei High health; Mrs. Robert Renton, PTA there will be a tandlellghting Suter and Mrs. Smith are members of the by ths Nature Center at Sandj School PTA will be held in the1 membership; Mrs. Joseph Rus- ceremonp. Hook State Park. This material executive board of the Louise C. Bodman Health Center ias been compiled Iargel Auxiliary, which will sponsor a luncheon and fashion through the efforts of the a< vanced students attending th« Cast Picked for Holmdel Review show Thursday at the Crystal Brook Inn, Eutontuwn. summer course in marine biology which the Park Service offe HOLMDEL — Mrs. Janet Ens, year-old accordionist, the son of Red Bank School of Music, hav- under the direction of Richai director of the forthcoming pro- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kanano- ing started his studies at the Cole and Ron Gardella, staff na duction of "Country Review," a witz, Sr.( Middletown, will pre age of six. He plays both jazz turalists and biology teacher* « benefit for the Holmdel Auxiliary sent an accordion solo. Trophy and concert accordion music. Middletown High School. of the Bayshore Community Hos- winner in the Mid-America Mu- Dr. C. Peter Regan and his The mounted, stuffed anima pital, has released a list of the sic Festival in Kansas, Joseph wife, Dr. Patricia A. Ahlert, pro- and birds that are native I cast of performers for the com- spent the summer studying with fessionally billed as The Regana: Monmoutfi County come from lh< edy musical. Mrs. Joan Cochran of the Con- Peter the Great and Mademoi- large collection of wildlife belong, The show will be presented servatory of the University of selle Patrice, will present a ing to Edmund and Victor Wisnei March 4 and 5 at 8:30 p.m. in Missouri in Kansas City where magic show- Performers for the of Ocean Township. the Holmdel Village School, he played as a member of the past lour years, the couple has The collection may be seer with a special children's matinee Accordion Symphony Orchestra been doing stage magic and during school hours throughoui March 6 at 3 p.m. at the conservatory. He is a close up magic for night clubs, the month of February. Joseph Kananowitz, Jr., 13- student of Seymour Lowy of the summer resorts and private groups and organizations GUIDANCE PROGRAM "Jennifer," a live miaiature MATAWAN - A view of th donkey from the Squire Stables Miss Normington Wed many facets of the guidance pro in Colts Neck, and "Pretzels," a gram will be featured at a meet trained Hazlet duck, will give In? of the Matawan Reglona some special performances. High School PTA on Wednesday Local residents who will be ap Feb. K, at 8:15 p.m. To Edward R Foster pearing also in the benefit will RED BANK - The marriage . long-sleeved street-length prin- ' Members of the guidance de- be Mrs. Robert Breedlove, Mrs. of Miss Patricia Ellen Norming- :ess style gown of cream color partment will participate in th Sam Cavallaro, Miss Suzy Nel ton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. ace over satin, matching satin panel program. Gunther K son, Andy Smith, Robert Lewis, James B. Normington, 139 Pinck- illbox headpiece with shoulder- Heyse, director, wHl make thi Mrs. Norman Schantz, Mrs. Da- ney Rd., Little Silver, to Ed- ength veil and carried a bouquet Introductory remarks. vid Trimble, Mrs. James Buck- ward Ronald Foster, son of Mrs. rf cream roses centered with a Arthur Holder, who counsels ley, Mrs. Leslie Cross, Johh Anthony Leo, 3 Brown PI., Red removable orchid corsage. ._ leventh and eighth grades, will Stout, Michael Governale, John Bank, and the late Edd Rondel cover the orientation of eighth Miss Sue Normington, at home, Hinds, Tom Wilson, the Misses Foster, took place Saturday here vas maid of honor for her sister. graders into high school and Phyllis and Priscilla Dane, Miss in St. Anthony's Catholic Church, selecting the curriculum. >he wore a blue princess style Terri Chieffalo, Miss Carole at a Nuptial Mass celebrated by raol crepe dress with matching 'Mrs. Helen MacMillan will ex Swanson, Mrs. Joseph Lesmez the pastor, Msgr. Salvatore , Di- plain the testing program through acket, beige accessories and and Mrs. Carlos Sanchez. Lorenzo. A double ring ceremony ;arried a small colonial bouquet the entire,school and how records was included. A reception was ire kept. She counsels ninth and Also, Mrs. Robert McAlpin, if cream carnations. Mrs. Vincent Hammer, Mrs. To Model Fur Styles held in . arship fund-raising benefit. This year the event will be an all YOU CANT EQUIPMENT day home design symposium to "Everything Your Hearth Desires" be held at Ute Rumson Country Club on April 19 and will be SUBTRACT SERVICE given In conjunction with the lo- KINGS HEARTH cal Mount Holypke Alumnae from your purchase and still have a bargain ... the Club. Fireplace Equipment best service possible is always part of the sale at 2121 Highway » • On* Mil* North of Ulwwood ADD LOBSTER O»M • ilO A.M. I* 6:30 P.M.! Frl. 9;J0 A.M. t* ? f.M. To fancy up canned tomito Shrewsbury Decorators, 468 Brood St., Shrewsbury OCEAN ELECTRIC SUPPLY Co!, Inc. Mup, add lobiter — ttia canned variety if you like — and • little ... Phona 7474112 for ShofMTr-Homt Service. w ifctrry. teWW SI! Gkm Jones Married TOE DAILY BEGETTER To Bernard Hover, Jr. OtefCassiifi CasisaVdtefor Fluff and Femininitv SUrk lingerie and undcrgar oise. And of course, women be- you see I like you the way you possible to enhance your lovelier femininity is perhaps the most is often sleeveless and collar- r ments are out. in this man' lg what they are, some of you are. I like feminine curves, self. They hint, imply, suggest. important of all — is a foolish, less, with 8i catalog of womanly charms vere impressed by the hoopla ranslucent fabrics, the subtle They flatter and soften. They act. And to what purpose? Util-i good-sized slits. The slits of They have never been in, as fa ind the cries for independence.' promise of lace — and I am are, in short, romantic — a word ity is no substitute (or sexiness, course play peek-a-boo with s I am concerned, for they Okay. But independence from ready to stand up and be rapidly going out of style but one no matter what the current way the matching shorts worn be- lelther enhance the woman nor vhat? From looking pretty? counted. that still describes precisely the of the world may lead you to neath (Bermuda or Jamaica believe. ittrjct the man. From small aids that assist your I find nothing feminine or ap- way a woman is supposed to are the most frequent lengths). In times past, feminine (all sometimes flagging sense of fem- pealing about dull and solid- look in her bqudoir. It is also No, the results of the stark Most often the dress is bright- right, even frilly) lingerie was ininity? From. the absolutely colored opaque nylon, no matter how she's supposed to feel, and new garments is a feeling of un- ly patterned.,, The shorts are ractically th« birthright of the terrible drudgery of having how quickly it dries, I find these lacy, frothy things encour- remitting neutrality — and who either the same pattern or a rich. Few women who could af- pretty things at reasonable nothing attractive in a loose- age her to feel that way. They wants to remain neutral in the solid color that co-ordinates ord frothy, lacy confections prices? From admitting that hanging sleep shift, no matter give her a different image of battle of the sexes? with the dress. passed them by. The plain, un you're feminine and enjoy it? how comfortable it may be. And herself, free from the daily tail These little outfits are Idtal ored and efficient person that adorned garments were the lot From pleasing the man in your I find! nothing romantic in hard- FASHION MIRROR for cruise wear, for beaches may be her other self. of the poor, the working classes, life? colored geometric zigzags, or in For the winter trip south, or when you're not swimming, But in time, the pretty, delicate- The way I see it, this new clashing hands of color that You see, that Is one of the for the summer ahead, the' and for general vacation looking things became available trend Is one more giant step to- make you look like a girl trying glorious facts about women: you shift-and-shorts set will be sportswear use. And don't be n most price ranges, and as peo- ward the goal of defeminizing hard not to look like one. have many selves for the differ- around in increasing numbers. surprised if your more adven- ple earned more, money, most turous friends wear them out you, for what purpose I would Lace, chiffon and organdy, on ent lives you lead. To ignore The shift, worn very short — wotnen fount! that they could af- " conjecture. For one of them — and romantic usually well above the knee — with the baby carriage. ford lovely lingerie And under- the other hand, do everything garments. • Well, it should come as no news to you that in the world of fashion, innovation ; is prized. Change In itself is'valued (tt ob- viously stimulates buying-waves) and so well enough was not left alone. Instead, as'a so-called rea&ion to pretty things, ' the stark school established itself and began to make a lot of To Discuss Tutoring Mrs, Bernard. R. Hover, Jr. (The former Gloria Marie Jones) Program Coming <" RED BANK - Miss Gloria" Ma- gowns of white crepe fashioned J rie, Jones, daughter of Mr. and with Empire bodices in' yellow RUMSON - Ivan ; MM, Hereian Jones, Jr., 17 The and trimmed at the waistlines will be guest speaker at a meet- xYli»ta,:rMiddletown, became the with green velvet ,ri,bbon, Their ing of the Red Bank Chapter of bride of Bernard Raymond Hov- cloche veiled headpieces were Bnai Britt Womea Feb. 22 here in Congregation Bnai FEBRUARY 18 ~er, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. yellow to match their gowns. Bernard Raymond Hover, Sr., 22 All the attendants carried cas- Hance and Ridge Rds. Willow, St., Port Monmouth, Jan. cades of yellow roses accented discuss the role of the tutoring 29 here In the First Methodist with copper ribbon, program in the community. Pre- .Church. John O'Herron, Middletown, ceding the 9 p.m, talk, which is f Rev. W. Cfordon Lowden offici- husband of the matron of honor, open to the public, there wi)l be THE DAILY REGISTER'S ated at the double ring cere- was best man. Ushers were Wil- ah election of officers at the mony. The reception was held in liam Mcllwraltfi, New Mon- meeting beginning at 3:30 p.m. .. Fellowship Hall. Church organist mouth, and, James Errigo, Long The proposed slate Introduced was Herbert Burns, minister of Branch, cousin of the, bride. by Mrs. Emanuel Katell, Lin- . music, The bride, a 1965 graduate of croft, chBirman of the nominat- . Mr. Jones escorted his daugh- Middletown Township High ing committee, at the Jan. ter, who wore a longsleeved School, is a clerk-typist at Town- meeting includes Empire-styled gown of peau de ship Hall in Middletown, Wasserman, Red sole with Onantilly lace bodice dent; Mrs. Robert Keller, Lin- .Mr. Hover, also a 1965 gradu- and A-line skirt fashioned with croft, first vice president (fund- ate of Middletown Township High a 'detachable Watteau chapel raising);, Mrs. Jacob Silverstein, School, is an outboard motor "train. Her bouffant veil was held Lincroft; second vice president mechanic with the Boat Ski and - " In place by a coronet of crystals (membership); Mrs. Allen Rod- Scooter Center, Red Bank. The and she carried a cascade of man, Shrewsbury, • thW couple are at home at 67 Swart- white roses. president (program); Mrs. Eu- zel Dr., after a wedding trip to gene Rothenberg, Atlantic High- Matron of honor was Mrs. New York. Mr. Hover will begin John O'Herron, Middletown. Her lands, treasurer; Mrs, Emanuel his enlistment in the Army Feb. Rubin, Red Bank, financial sec- formal length gown of maize 21. ! crepe was accented on the bell- retary; Mrs. S. Thomas Wester- shaped skirt with Swiss embroid- man, Red Bank, corresponding IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE ery and trimmed with fern green secretary; Mrs. Richard Her- Barn Dance Slated •'•••: •" '• •;* " . velvet at the waistline. Her veiled man, Lincroft, recording secre- HAZLET - Ratitan Ridge Civ- tary; Mrs. Gerald Dorfraan, Red headpiece matched the gown. ic League will hold a barn dance ...Bridesmaids were the Misses Bank, social secretary, and for 13th Annual Jersey Coast Boat Show In the Palmer April 23, it was trustees: Mrs. Rickey Kaplan, Wi ••• Carol Jones, at home, sister of announced at a receritVmfe&ng V /•-"•nio! tbe bride, and Marianne Hover, Mrs. Katell, Mrs.' Henry Schlus- of the league at the home of Mr. sler, all of Lincroft; Mrs. Dan- • -, at home, sister of the bride- and Mrs. Ed Feehan, 1702 Union groom. They wore floor-length iel Jackler, Middletown, and Ave. Mrs. Bernard Walsh', social Mrs. Bernard Brandwene, Red Convention Hall - Asbury Park - Feb. 19-27 chairman, Is in charge of the af- Bank. v fair. . The installation dinner will To Perform A representative o( the Mon- take place March-29 at 7:30 p.m. mouth County Shade Tree Com- In the Lincroft Inn. Mrs. Ger- Last year 35 advertiiert uted the advertising eolumnt of The Daify Register's - mission will be the guest speak- son Friedman is retiring presi- Musical er at the next general member- dent. Boating Edition to bring their sales menage to our readers, now totaling mor* ' ship meeting of the league, to be Mrs. Charles Bernstein an- than 24,000 families. Most of these families liva on or near the river and ocean. ' Excerpts held Monday evening, Feb. 14, nounced a party will be held by NEW SHREWSBURY - Rum In the home of Stanley Krullkow- the chapter Feb. 22 for tutors Many are boating enthusiasts. Here then, is a ready-made audience of readers Kaye wit) present "An Evening ski, president, 1698 Union Ave. and students of the Red Bank on Broadway" for guests . and Tutoring program. Refreshments who are Interested in the products you have to tell. Invita ISem to your dis- ONIONS AND HONEY and a film are featured. members of the Woman's Club play at Convention Hall and at the same time advertise your product* with an of New Shrewsbury Federation Glaze cooked small white New members inducted at the Night Thursday at 8 p.m. in onions in a skillet with butter or last meeting were Mrs. Wester- 'advertisement in The Register's special boating edition on Fab. 18. For infer* Sycamore School. margarine and honey. Use home- ; Miss Kaye will present a pro- Bernstein, Mrs. Larry Karaslc mation and layout and copy assistance, please call 741-0010. Ask for display. ':' gram of musical comedy Inter- variety (drained)., and Mrs. Arthur Rudy. i pretations in costume. Her pro- • gram will Include fictional char. 5 acters of .musicals and the songs ADVERTISING COPY DEADLINE FEBRUARY 16, 1966 i that made them famous. The | performer received her original ?.training in drama and music at ' I Douglass College and has per- formed widely in musicals and THE DAILY REGISTER comedies throughout the state. ; Former president Mrs. Vincent . D. Roadie, Jr., is Federation 741.0010 ' Night chairman. Former presi- dents, Mrs, John L. Ewald and (Mrs. Paul C. Knauff, will pre- I side at the Valentine tea table. "Department' chairmen have ar- ranged for' displays of their •group's activities. , In other club activities, Er- {nest Hiltbrunner will meet with - • members of the welfare depart- ment in the home of Mrs. Joseph Overman, 111 Cloverdale Clr., to plan the organizational meeting of the Ernie Hiltbrun-[ ner Foundation Which will take] place in the near future. Mrs. John Farrell, 41 , Birch, wood Ct., will be hostess to the garden department Monday al ,9:45 a.m. They are having a workshop to make Flemish treated flower arrangements or ^^••dimensional wall plaques Baroness Maria von Trapp "Leaves of Grass" by W a 11 Whitman will be discussed by the literature department in the hene of Mrs. Richard Stew, 59 Baroness von Trapp, Edgebrook Ct., Thursday, Feb. 17, at 8:30 p m. Members and their husbands attended a per- ft'mance of "A Case of Libel" Next League Lecturer Jan. 29 at the Papermlll Play, house. and her high spirited brood for von Trapp, whose adventures as the beHer part of 20 years, was Mrs. Julius series of large blue and yel Sycamore Ave., world-famous Trapp Family Sing- low motor-coaches that blaioned •he afternoon < era served as the inspiration (or the name "Trapp Family Slng- luncheon at noon Monday, "Feb. along the highways of four 21. The group Is making table Music, Is coming to prizes for the club's April card party. At 8:30 p.m that evening guest lecturer for the Junior Ser concert triumphs, delighting au- Mrs. Frank hooper, 1024 Syca vlce League of Monmouth sub- diences In cities large and small, more Ave., will be hostess when scrlption lecture series, Salzburg's historic Motar the arts and crafts group meets Mary Martin Originated to make doorstop*. Palace; from the plush Tattro The executive' board will meet Broadway musical. In Buenoi Aires, to the Thursday, Feb. 24, at 8:45 a.m. crude recreation hall built by the In the home of Mrs, Robert Pur- sell. 19 Thayer Dr., with Mrs. Singers" will begin at 10:30 a.m. John Queenan as co-hostwi. , In the Congregation Bnai Israel, laughter to tears The dub'i Valentine's Day T*» Hance and Ridge Rds. This tells the saga of the singing lam- Dane* wiH b* Sunday. Feb. lj, the third in the league's IMMf Ny, Ita exhilarating spiritual ad- from 4 to 7 ,m. in the Cobble- tecftiM Mito. ventnrei and the fascinating peo- fr • % • itontJ, mitm »e thijf ntt on •••-.• apology as he was to send a lines to these" areas were made •there is still great need for|telegram of implied criticism;1" long ago. In fact, residents of Serving; one otthe areas listed were no- a UncroH tifiedin mid-December that they • Holmdel were getting service in the near PACK OFFICERS — Shown here are officers of newly-formed Middlefown Cub Scout • Metawan future. a Sayre Wood* Pack 205, sponsored by Nut Swamp School Parent-Teacher Association, leftto right, The Chronology r q Newark Airport are Dr. Bernard Wargoti, assistant cubmaster; Cubmaster Ed Ministri; John M. Lor- A chronological history of the MIDWINTER SAU negotiations with the water com' en route to Ntwirk, cola, committee chairman, and Edward Stiffler, assistant cubmaster.. Mr. Ministri and' pany officials follows: Mr. Loncola ar» holding "Cubby" award, presented to pack for best parent, attend* Frequent service, Low "In June of 1963, as chairman STAYMAN fares. Fiti trip via of public safety,-then Fire Chief John Fowler and other fire.de- Partway and Turnpike. partment officials took me on a WINESAP Middletown Cub Pack Organized tour of areas'with critical water Atk bui operator about AilDDLETOWN - Swarms of The new pack began with quet at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Feb. pressure problems for fire fight- low tost 10-trip comma- ing. During the same period a APPLES eager youngsters, parents and mcleus of 56 youngsters fron 17, In the First Methodist Ur ticket. listing of areas served by wells volunteers launched the newly »ack 110, Lincroft, and Pack 240 Church, Red Bank, and a tenta REAL CRISP and JUICY! and in critical need of city formed Cub Pack 205 at a recent Ipplebrook, and is being spon tive field trip to the Newark GREAT FOR MUNCHING - BEST FOR ored by tfye Nut Swamp Schoc area railroad yards. water, was developed. All this fWK meeting in the Nut Swamp data was given to water com- ALL YOUR FAVORITE APPLE RECIPES School. 'arent-Teacher Association. The new pack will meet in the Edward C. Ministri is cubmas Nut Swamp School the last Fri pany officials at a meeting Aug. er of the pack, and Edward Stil day of each month, January 7, 1953. Strong demands were NOW A BETTER BUY THAN EVER IN ler and Dr. Bernard Wargot through June and September made for increased water pres- 8 Of.. 16 Oh and Bushel Quantities ire assistant cubmasters. through November. Parents sure in bay areas and for ex- Other committee members ar< wishing to assist the group may tension of lines to areas served call Mr. Ministri or Mr. Loncola. by wells, The company took cor- ohn M. Loncola, chairman We Have Farm Kitchen tobert E. Willingham, treasurer rective action and some improve- FRESH CIDER: Klliam C. Teagrio, secretary am ment in water pressure resulted. FRESH CHERRY PIES There was no immediate solution Fer a cold-weather pick-up . . , ublicity chairman; Edward L Mm apple, mince and blueberry, Cop Assault to the problem of extending lines tene hot nulled (ipfcedl elder. •otter, institutional representa apple crumb and applesauce to serve areas using wells. ive; Walter G. Kis, activities Case Referred Ask for our free doer reclpei. takei. hairman, and Robert E. Lyoi "The Township Committee con' nd Bud Koeniger, awards am To Grand Jury sidered putting the lines in at tembership. public expense on a bond issue Plans were announced for th HIGHLANDS - Peter Nestock, with the users paying back the OPEN ALL YEAR 2th Annual Blue and Gold Can Hilton Park, charged Saturday cost on a 10-year assessment OOM OPEN DAILY «•*; SUNDAY 1 TO e with atrocious assault against basis. The then township attor- Patrolman Thomas Sutton, has ney advised that water service been released in $1,000 bail, could not be provided with pub- pending action by the Grand lic funds even if the cost would Jury, police reported last night. be paid back by the users. /WoNTGOMERY John Keller, Miller St., was Critical Areas charged Saturday with being a "A list of 13 areas in critical WARD disorderly person and fined $100 need of city water was expanded DELICIOUS ORCHARDS by Magistrate Irving B. Zeich- to 16 areas. After subsequent ner. SCOBEYVILLE, N. J. Police said Magistrate Zeich- charged Keller with being disor- Colts Neck—Tinton Falls TIRE ner announced his decision on thederly and using profane language Further gains? And farther changes? County Road S37 ROTATION Nestock-Keller case based on tes-and Sutton charged Nestock with Head "Financial & Business Review" timony taken at a four-hour atrocious assault, police said. Salesroom open Daily 9- Get the most wear and hearing Jan. 29. Keller and Nestock then filed Sunday I to 6 You'll find its searching comments on trends in the mileage out of all your Counter charges of atrocious counter charges. After several ecdnomy andthe market provocative. And it's yours free. tires by having them prop- assault filed against Patrolman postponements, the case was Sutton by Nestock, and of sim- heard in Municipal Court by erly rotated; Tires checked ple assault filed against Patrol Magistrate Zeichner Jan. 29. At for cuts, bruises. man Sutton and Special Officer that time, he reserved decision, James Davis by Keller, were dis- police said. ONLY missed by Magistrate Zeichner, 9 Memorial Parkway'ltmg Branch"* C*24310 police reported. The two policemen were repre- 2 Broadway, New Yort 4 -HA 2-5100 '"""' "'*' sented at the Jan. 29 heariflg' by » Ea»t 46th Street, YU 6-0400 • 625 Madison Avenue, PL 1-3800 00 Borough Attorney Benjamin Gru- PIMH und m. your February Istua of "Financial & Bualnaat Review" ber. Thomas Smith, Red Bank at- Addno- torney, represented Keller. 1ALL WHEELS Counsel for Nestock was Fran- City— -JSUta- Moamaath Shspplag Center; cis X. Moore, Eatontown, SMOKE Tilephm lotaataWa Circle On Dec. 19, Patrolman Suttor and Special Officer Davy DAMAGE Wesalute fhe SALE! -V,

Due to the misfortune of Hie fire In Red Bank Friday eve- ning, in which we suffered ke damage ... we are forced to drastically re- duce all the children's wear

For more than 35 years we have been supplying Boy in bur store. Here is em op*

Scout uniforms, equipment, literature and insignia to pottunity for you to take Scouters in the Red Bank area. We are proud to have (advantage of exceptional had a part in it. We have come to know boys and savings on all our famous their scouting needs. We know we can answer your name children's wear. questions or supply your needs better than any other

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We wish to thank the Red lank Fire Companies for their wonderful work In containing the fire.

MEN'S end BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846

19 BROAD ST. RED BANK i BETTY SHOP OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. 88 BROAD ST. RED BANK

•'••••"! For Quick Result* THEDAILY DELIVER! Uae Oil* Wajtt Ada I OR SEINE 74t-6900 DAY J Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1966. Dial 741-0010 741-1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION

SECTION TWO TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1966 7c PER COPY MiddletownBanl Believe Councilman Charter Okayed MIDDLETOWN - Giordano It ilso filed an appeal con- 10th Board Member and Giordano, attorneys for the testing the legality of the MANALAPAN - One of the plan to meet Thursday night with A Levitt ofliolal said yesterday Middletown Banking Co., have missioner'i granting of the char- wo members of the Township! tile township attorney, Samuel hat lawyers for the company are been informed by the Appellate ter. Committee now serving on the1 Sagotsltf, to determine which looking into fhe matter, but he Division of the Superior Court of The commissioner's decision ?lanning Board apparently is the member is the extra man. declined to comment on the law- the court's approval of the bank was based on a public hearing enth man. The question ot the status of yers' opinion. charter. and independent investigation State law provides for a maxi- the board and of its actions also At a meeting of the Planning The bank will be on Rt. 35 which concluded the interest ol mum of nine members on a Plan- is a matter of concern to Levitt Board last Thursday, Levitt re- near the Shop-Rite at New Mon- the public will be served to ad- ning Board and township officials and Sons, mass builder. ceived final approval for a 688- moutb Rd. An «arly summer vantage. Also, that conditions, in house development slated to go opening is anticipated. the locality in which the bank up on Rt. 9. will transact business will afford The court affirmed a decision Acceptance ol the planners ap- reasonable promise of successful made, by Charles R. Howell Boards Organize proval by the Township Commit- operation. state. commissioner of banking tee is the only step remaining be- MATAWAN of Education last night, replacing lad insurance. John C. Giordano, Jr., attor- fore construction can get under ney, said the division, in its deci- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Robert M. Earle, recently ap- way. The commissioner approved sion, found the commissioner John J. Bradley was re-elected pointed to the Atlantic Highlands William O'Hagan, Jr., the the bank's charter and two pre- made these basic findings a fact president of the Regional Board Borough Council. board's attorney, who will report viously selected sites — at the and that the record supported of Education last night. Named vice president was Mar to planners on his investigation Leonardville Rd.-Rt.'35 intersec- these conclusions. Re-elected as vice presi- tin Mortenson. Mr. Mortenson of the problem, is expected to in- tion, and in the Middletown Capital funds of the new bank dent was Mrs. Dorothy J, Smith. nominated Mrs. Viola Lynch, for dicate whether past actions ol Shopping Center—as well as the —the second commercial bank in In both cases, the votes were the post, but Mrs. Lynch declined the Hknember board are in jeop- final site. the township—will consist of CHARTER PRESENTED— Holmdel Kiwanii Club received charter from national unanimous. the nomination, ardy. Affirmation by the court ap- $500,000 capital, $400,600 surplus, organization at dance -Saturday. Left to right are Holmdel club president, Stanlay These reappointiments were Reappointed were: Salvatore F Committeemen James Sobechko parently ends legal opposition by and $100,000 reserve for con- Stillwsll, James S. Van Nuys, governor of N. J. district, and Fred M. King, governor- made: Giovenco, secretary; Sverre Sor- and Walter Cycak are both serv- the Keansburg-Middletown Na tingencies. Vincent C. DeMato, attorney; enson, attorney, and Armour S ng on the Planning Board in ad- tiohal Bank, according to ofli- elect of N. J. district. Club formed with 25 charter members. Incorporate™ who will form Edward J. Scullion, business ad- Hulsart, auditor. dition to Mayor Anton Skwarko cials of the new bank. the board of directors are: Mr. ministrator; Joseph J. Seaman, The board will continue to meet as "official" representatives. The Keansburg-Middletown Giordano, Arthur Efros, Jacob auditor, and Dr. S. M, Lazow, the third Wednesday of each The Mayor appointed Mr. Cy- firrn objected at both the orig- R. V. M. Lefferts, John Lawley school physician. month. cak and reappointed Alphon.se Walter Reade, Jr., Robert C inal and subsequent hearings be- Freehold Regional Board The board will continue to meet Seated for three-year board Groman, as a citizen member in fore the commissioner. Stanley, Matthew J. Gill and J term; were Alexander F. Bahrs, January. Raymond DeRidder. the third Monday of each month. of this borough, and George B Mr. Cycak said he belleve3 that Joseph Fettner will be. presi- Seated for three-year terms McCallum and Harold K. Merritt, the Planning Board first became $450 Sought dent! His background in county Keeps Dr. Lewis at Helm were Herbert J. Parker and Wil- both of Atlantic Highlands. Mr. a 10«nemljer board in January banking dates to 1941 with As- liam A. Davis, of the township, Bahrs has served on the board IMS when both he and Commit- bury Park' National Bank. He FREEHOLD - Dr. Jacob Lew- He defeated John P. Tergis, of Voting for Dr. Lewis were the and Alfred R. Manville, of the four years. Mr. McCallum and teeman Sobechko were appointed To Dispatch joined Monmouth County Nation- is, of Freehold, was re-elected Marlboro Township, by holding Howell Township members, Nor- borough, and for a two-year un- Mr. Merritt replace Mr, Earte, by Uien-Mayor Thomas W. Ker- al Bank in 1995, leaving his posi- president of the Freehold Region- together the same combination man Ruoci and Ambrose' Jen- expired term, Harold E. Davis and John Sundin. win. tion as cashier for his present al High School Board of Educa- which gave him his first term a nings; Irving Eggert, of Colt of the borough. Mr. McCallum was appointed In 1964, when he was mayor, post. tion last night by a 5 to t vote. year ago.io Neck; and Dr. Eugene S. C. Er- Relief Triick HENRY HUDSON delegate for the state Federation Mr. Cycak reports that he ap- rickson and himself,- of Freehold NEPTUNE — A truckload of HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Kathleen of District Boards of Education. pointed only one member of the Borough, The same five teamed food,-clothing, books and toys is Mendes was elected president of The board readopted its 1965-66 Township Committee, Mr. Ker- to elect Mr. Rucci vice presi- scheduled to leave Thursday for Hie Henry Hudson Regional Board policies wln. Strike City, Miss., -if $450 can be P^kelspiel Vows to Battle dent, also over Mr. Tergis. raised by then to pay for the The Marlboro representative truck rental. had his own vote and those of Moses Williams, president Howard L. Woodward, of Ma Red Bank Budget Moved,. the •Mosmouth County Progres- nalapan-Englishtown; Sam San- For Election as Freeholder ders, of Farmingdal«; and Gil- sive society and one of three men who trucked some three tons of L6NG BRANCH — City Coun Daly, Benjamin H. Danskin and and I understand that others bert Landes, of Freehold Town- materials to Strike City in Christ- oilman Edgar N. Dinkelspiel, as Mr. Smith, the councilman said. year after year were given the ship, 26-Cent Tax Rise Expected inas Project "65," said yesterday serting he has been courted and All won their races. same assurance it they would Replaces Foy (his group was desperately comb- then left standing at the altar "I ant in the same position as only be good boys, and not 'rock Mr. Landes, who replaces Vin- RED BANK — The borough's cents, while the school board's in Board of Education meetings ing Monmouth and Ocean Coun by the county Republican lead- many other ambitions party the boat.' cent J. Foy, Mr. Tergis, and Mr. tax rate was estimated last budget will require an increase and elections, adding that half ties in search of funds to pu' ership lor the last time, last faithfuls who continually wait in "The unfortunate part of the Eggert, all elected last week, ac- night at $3.46 per $100 assessed of 20 cents, the mayor said. of every tax dollar will go into the Mississippi relief fund drive night said he would pick up elec- the wings for Jiist even the op- whole thing is that If you are not cepted their oaths from Ira valuation—an Inoreaseof26 Voters will approve or disap- the school system this year. on the road. tion petitions today as. the first portunity to ran in,an open pfl- one of the inner circle, you never Tilton, acting board secretary. :ents. prove the school budget in to- This Is how the estimated tax step in his drive for a freehold- rriary. The day has never .come The; drive is* an outgrowth of get the nod." Upon introduction of Board of Education elec rate breaks down: er's seat In the November elec- for them or me. They, may be Except to make each election the"-; fchftttmasJ project, being Mr, Dinkelspiel, elected to City $1,531,552 municipal budget, tion, but Mayor Nicosia said he Municipal purposes, 79 cents 1 tion.. v .-• ,' •-•.:;•'.;•?>;.• content to wait arid' wait until unanimous after the votes ha< started" after the Yule move was Council as an at-large repre- Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia wasn't criticizing any one school (down 4 cents); reserve for un- they see,it is hopeless, and then, been taken, the elections were left with several tons of materia' [Declaring.that three .times he sentative, said that "in view of asked citizens to watch the budget in particular. collected taxes in the municipal in final desperation, make the accomplished without discussion. it was unable to transport. was to nave run for the Board the rising county budget, I be- Board of Education to iee where For several years, he said, the budget, 34 cents (up 2 cents); move for county- office on their There were no speeches before of Freeholders and that ihree lieve it is Important for the peo- their tax increases are coming municipal purposes rate has re- local school tax, $i;75 (up 20 Mr. Williams plans to drive t< "HB, only to go down in defeat. or after. times he withdrew after the GOP °w>j ple of Monmouth County to be from. mained stable while the school ; county tax, 51 cents (up Mississippi with .Robert Baldwin represented by a man who will In nominating Mr. Tergis for leadership hinted he would "get "Every time that I withdrew, The rate toi support Borouggh s); and veteran and senior of Asbury Park, all area president, however, Mr. Wood- the nod" the next time around, there always was a hint that I spend the peoples' money like Council's budget la down citizen exemptions, 7 cents (un- ordinator for the group. ward, a former president, said it four to take a more active interest the bellicose councilman indi- would get the nod the next time, his own." changed). . Tonight the group will have its cated that if by-passed this time had been customary in the past final sorting session.. he would wage a primary fight. to rotate the office among the The golden egg that allows the Strike City has tripled its popu Mr. Dinkelspiel, scoring the participating districts and that drop in the municipal tax rate Marlboro had not yet been s Freehold to Ask is ail appropriation of $300,000 lation to 160 since Christmas, Mr. Republican Steering Committee Settle Air Fatality honored. from surplus. Last year council Williams said. The. residents for "great fanfare" which is there are Negroes who are strik "just so much window dressing "Rien the board settled down drew $190,000 from surplus, and ing for the federal minimum for the gullible party stalwarts," to quick and obviously premedi- County Tax Relief the year before $175,000. wage of $1.25 an hour, which charged that a replacement al- tated voting, "We have been fortunate In FREEHOLD - To keep the Mr. Mayer proposed that a would be about three times as ready has been selected for the Suit for With the election out of th< our tax collections and have built borough's tax rate from climbing copy of the adopted resolution be much as they were earning, he freeholder -seat vacated last way, the board ^et sights on th< up a good surplus," Mayor Ni- FREEHOLD — A settlement The aircraft went down-in the after losing about $128,000 in sent to Go/. Richard J. Hughes, said. week by the, resignation of scheduled March 24 referenda cosia said. of $87,500 was accepted yesterday bay and only its wheels were taites, council last night said a but deleted it from his measure Charles I.: Smith, this before the for a $4 million bond issue to fi by the widow of a Bell Labora- recovered. Bodies of the two oc- special committee will be formed when Mayor Gibson suggested The borough's surplus as of committee has met. , nance a new high school in Marl tories executive who was lost in cupants were found in separated to seek relief from county taxes. that the committee should decide Dec. 31 was $516,052. That leaves "Again, now," he said, "we Iwro, and a 10-room addition tc Pro Planner an Air Taxi airplane crash in parts of the bay three months Last month, the state Division what action is to be taken. a balance of $216,052 after the have the same story of the big the two-year old Southern Free Raritan Bay last year. later. of Tax Appeals reduced the as- appropriation. build-up for the candidate to be hold Regional building in Howel A special budget hearing was The award In favor of Mrs. Richard D. Porter,' Red Bank, sessment of the Monmouth Free The school board was not so Speaks Again selected to fill the freeholder va- scheduled for next Monday at Carolyn Robison, Summit, for was attorney for Mrs. Robison. Lehman C. Shugart, the super- holfl Industrial Park on Jackson fortunate this year, Last year it cancy. From what sources of 8 p.m. in Borough Hall. the. loss of her husband, Roy M. intendent, was requested to as- St, from $2,141,(125 to $850,000. took $100,000 from its surplus, Information I have been able to Nathan Katz, president of the Robison, 33, was approved by semble . fact ' she.ets for use . I Mayor Frank C. Gibson then but this year nothing. In Sea Bright get, the gentleman already has r Board of Adjustment, suggested Superior Court Judge Elvin R. Oil Removed talks, by board .members iii th< predicted a tax increase but said a SEA BRIGHT — The Planning been selected, in fact, an official that council modify the zoning Council's tentative budget of Simmill. The defendant was Air member' municipalities and for he could not estimate the Board last night interviewed John that I have never heard of, ordinance to include a $20 fee $1,531,552, including the, reserve Taxi Co., New Shrewsbury. From Tanker circular, to be distributed. , ;'. amount.. J. Lynch, representative of Alvin for permits. He said this would for uncollected taxes, is up "I hope with all my heart that SANDY HOOJC,' N J,'. (AP) - Gershen Associates, Trenton pro- there will not be a party fight, Mr. Robison was en route Mr. Sanders estimated that onl. Of the borough's $51-million in cover the costs of administration $105,526. Oil was; removed Monday from fessional planners. but I have made my stand clear from Newark to Red Bank Air- 5 per cent. of, district residents tax 'ratables, the county has and advertising which now is Taxes will pay for $900,552 of ports after a trip for his corn- the grounded British tanker Chel- turned out-for last- week's elec- about $6.5-million which is tax paid by the borough. Mr..Lynch appeared before the to the party leader. I deserve w d B it, for $1,357,220 of the school Feb! 14," f965~;when tne °° "<:on as salvage, crews tion, and :said he' hopes mor exempt; Councilman Tobias H. board for the second time. He ; Mr. Mayer reminded residents budget, for $400,700 of the coun- Beechcraft Bonanza went down. worked to; refloat the vessel. would take, pant in the referen Mayer said. • discussed methods to initiate and long service to the people of that the borough has an ordi- ty budget, and for $56,500 to be Killed with him was the pilot, Edward Br'aus' e of Merritt- dum. Both construction plan He proposed that the commit- fund for a master plan study. Monmouth County and the Re- nance requiring property owners granted in tax exemptions. The Chapmap n & Scott, the salvage will be voted upon together nnc tee; meet with state officials to ' He noted population, financial publicabli n PartyP . And If I do not Solomon Provan, 27, of Eaton- to remove snow from their prop- total tax bill for Red Bank is ffirmi , saidi' ' in NeN w York, that be- a simple majority of the entire obtain relief from county taxes. ,and topographical studies will be get this berth on the Board of town. erties within 14 hours after a expected to be $2,714,872. Mrs. Robison's suit charged tween 5.000 and 10,000 tons of district will decide the outcome. He said the borough could do analyzed prior to evaluating po- Freeholders, I have full Inten- snow fall. He said violators To arrive at the tax rate, the negligence in permitting the plane oil would have to be taken from nothing about lost ratables ex- tential land use, traffic flow and tions of .fighting for it." the vessel before it could be re- Mr. Landes expressed surprise could be fined $50. ' levy was spread upon a base of to fly. in a snow storm and in cept to pass them on to taxpay- community facilities plans. Mr. • Dinkelspiel said he had floated. that the Southern school' addition Post Office regulations state $58,540,583 worth of real proper- withdrawn each time "so as not maintenance of the craft. It ers. . ' i '. is hot planned for occupancy un- that letter carriers are not re- ty and $5,020,530 worth of busi- the boa'rd willl interview t to split the party with a bitter charged there were defective con- By late Monday more.' than til September, 1967. Dr. Lewi Mr. Mayer said the county's quired to leave mail if sidewalks ness personal property for prop- representative of Herbert H primary fight" after the county trols with a suction .leak behind I1,000 tons had been removed. said that on a basis of current plan of creating another parking lot will mean another loss in tax are snow covered, he added. erty tax rate of $3.46 per $100 Smith Associates. West Trenton leadership had selected the can- the panel which caused the gyro-jOil is being transferred to. other planning, however, the new^ fa- and a business personal rate of money for the borough. He Councilman Alfred E. Sanders planners, at its meeting Monday, dldates. Selected were Marcus horizon to drift. vessels and 'then' taken ashore. cilities will not be' needed as $6.35 per $100. The estimates Feb. 21. means of avoiding double ses agreed with Mayor Gibson that reported that the playground and the borough is proud of being were made by Herbert A. Caru- Walter Bonin, the chairman, an- sions until then. parks committee is ashing the the county seat and that it wants >e, borough auditor. . : nounced the board will Invite rep- Allen Seen Devino Successor in Matawan state to analyze the facilities 3 Reappointed , to encourage county expansion No Radical Changes resentatives of civic and service here and to make recommenda- The board reappointed W. Law- here. tions. Appropriations in the munici- groups, as well as individual citi- rence Krusen as its attorney on pal budget show no radical zens, to air their views on the Township GOP Leader to Resign a fee basis, without a retainer rhanges. Increased salaries ac- proposed master plan as it pro- Armour Hulsart as auditor, at a count for much of the increase gresses. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—Frank ing resignation last night and an- at present a member of the fee to be fixed; and Myron Van- over last year's budget. The board has' narrowed its A. Devino, Republican municipal nounced that he intends to devote club's caucus committee. derveer, as custodian of funds The new purchasing depart- choice of professional consultants leader here for four years, will considerable time to organizing a Mrs. Allen is recording secre , ment is scheduled to get $4,225 down to the two Mercer County resign that post, probably this local Chamber of Commerce; He tary for the GOP. at $700. policy manual for salaries arid $2,000 for other firms. It is expected a decision month. added that he does not feel it Mr. Devino disclosed that an whidThei memberboard'ss frequentlf y talk expenses. Councilman Thomas will follow the next board session; Albert E. Allen, GOP cam- is proper to be involved actively organizational dinner meeting will about revising, was adopted with- F. Oakley will head the depart- paign chairman last year and in politics while engaged in work- be scheduled shortly to get the out change. ment without pay, bu( will have Township Committee candidate in ing with businessmen. Chamber of Commerce rolling. He Also left unchanged was the secretarial help. SRHSBbard 1964, Is seen as his replacement He said that Mr. Allen U his said the affair will be held in regular meeting night of the sec- Salaries of all borough em- Mr. Devino confirmed his pend- personal recommendation as the Mindy's Restaurant, Strathmore ond Monday of Uie month at ployees increased from $624,033 Lanes, Rt. 34. , to $671,195, and other departmen- man to become the new leader p.m. In the Freehold building. Elects Horn Mrs. Audrey Jehle, Marvin tal expenses rose from $374,214 but added that this is a decision Emmons, Mrs. Paula Boyer Ri to $391,511). which must be made by members oux, and Mrs. Delores Ugrovics In the capital improvement As President of the county executive commit- submitted resignations from the section, $3,000 was added for fire WEST LONG BRANCH - Dr. tee. faculty. Appointed to the teach- hose and the Improvement fund ManeyA.Horn of thlsplace.was ing staff were Mrs. Reta Ttiul increased from $20 000 to $30,000. named president of Shore Re A check with Republican leaders disclosed that Mr. Allen effective Feb. 3, at $5,300*8 year; i-ast year the fund was reduced gional Board of Education at its Stanley J. Kokie, Feb. 1, $5,300: from $30,000 to $20,000 but reorganization session last night. lj supported by a majority ol district leader*. Miss Anne Frances Leute, Mnrch another $10,000 was allocated for He replaces Victor Perottl, Jr., 16, $5,900; Mrs. Judith Ann Horn- specific projects. Sea Bright, last year's board Mr. Allen, 49, is a six-year er, Sept. 1, $5,500. The debt service portion of the president.' resident of the township's Fre- Carl Wilson, Freehold regional budget Increased from $64,000 neau area. He is an'agency William L. Keilly of Oceanport, building, and Jack A. Van Et- to $77,000,. manager in the Perth Amboy was elected board vice president. ten, Southern building, were au HELP FOR HOSPITAL — Mrs. Jack Towor, vice presi- Attached to the budget Is a office of Metropolitan Life Insur- Dr. Horn held that post last thorized to attend a footbal $371,340 water utility budget, but ance Co., having joined the firm dent of the Manalapan-Englithtown Auxiliary of the year. coaches conference In Atlantic It does not affect the tax rate 12 yean ago and gaining hit Thomas Garland of Sea Bright, City March 21 to 24 at board Greater Freehold Area Hospital Fund accepts a check since It Is reimbursed from fees managership In 1937. was renamed board secretary and expense up to $100 for each for tho hospital from George C. Dates, vica president of collected. Last year's water bud- S. Thomas Gaglltno, Oceanport He Is married to the former coach. Hovnanian Brother!, daveloperi of the Yorktowns and let was $344,000. attorney, remains board atbmey. Mary Sheefcan. They have three Robert A. Kopf, agriculture d« The proposed municipal bud- Mr. GagHano Issued the oath daughter! and two ions. partment teacher, was authorized Holiday North de/alopmenti, Manalapan. Mn. Taner ;et wilt be published In its entire- of office to re-elected board mem- He was greaident of the local to attend a workshop on land- reported that the check vm presented on behalf of ty In Friday's Dally RegUter. bers Peter Cooper and How«rd Republican organization U»t year scape for three weeks this sum- Manalapan township officials and of the resident! of The public hearing will A. Bradley, both hers, «nd Ro- bat resigned the. pott to tak« mer lit Pennsylvania State Unl- be March 7 at 8:30 p.m. In the bert Wilcox, Oceanport. Fraak A. Dtylno charge of the campaign. He It Albert E. Allen verilty. i . the developments* municipal building, , f

With Neptune's Steve Cutillo week, slipped to third after col; in one game (54), the most field holding a comfortable 90-point lecting 16 points in one game. goals in a game (23) and shares '1,000'at Henry Hudson lead in the Shore area individual He has netted 329 points in 16with Asbury Park's Joel Green- basketball scoring race, the real games for a 20.6 average. span the most free throws in a By WILLIAM PURDEV he was a freshman.' Lust sea- Shore Conference- standings. Shore Regional, Rumion-Fair battle is being contested for sec- Cutillo is on top of the heap game (13). Graham has 220 The countdown has reached son as a junior he netted 401 The conference tussles are Haven Regional goes to Farm- ond place where Willie Hendricks with 422 points via 159 field points, playing in seven of his •even. points In 25 games lor seventh evenly divided iietween the A ingdale to take on Southern of Henry Hudson Regional holds goals, 104 free throws and a 24.8team's first nine games. That is the number of points place among Snore area Division and B Northern Di- Freehold and Henry Hudson a three-point edge over third- average. His field goals and Greenspan' is averaging 22.4 Willie Hendricks needs to score scorers. Thus tar this cam- vision, three each. meets Keyport at Raritan place Pete DeCausey, Lake- free throws are the best in thepoints per game for third place tonight against Keyport to be- paign, the six-foot sharpshooter The trio of A Division games Township's court. wood's ace. area. i©eCausey is second in behind Graham and Cutillo in come the first 1,000-point scorer Is averaging 1^5 points through find Middletown Township at Neptune and Henry Hudson' Hendricks pumped in 59 points baskets made with Ml, while that department. Other players in the four-year history of 17 games for JJ2 markers. Long Branch, Toms River will be out to strengthen their last week to vault from a tie forCBA's Kirk Robinson is a close averaging 20 points per game or Henry Hudson Regional High Including Henry ' Hudson's visiting Red Bank and Brick first place positions in their sixth place with Shore Regional"! runner-up in foul shooting with better are Gene Gallun of "Toms School. visit to Keypprt, there are 14 Township entertaining Neptune. respective divisions. With four Curt Ransom into the No. 2 po-101. Cutillo and Robinson are River, 21.4; Frank Feistel of St. Willie has been playing var- games on the schedule tonight, In the B Northern Division, loop games remaining, counting sition with 332 markers. He the only players to accumulate Joseph's, Toms River, 21.3; Tom sity ball for the Admirals since with only six counting .in the Matawan Regional plays host to tonight's game, Neptune is on owns a 19.5 average. 100 or more foul shots to date. Wiley of Southern Freehold, 21.1; Jackson Township's Dave Green, top by two games, while Henry Willie Hendricks DeCausey, in second place last Ron Graham of Croydon Hall Hudson holds a one-half game owns the top average (31.4). He20.0, and Joe Morris of Brick lead with three league tilts left. has also tallied the most points Township, 20.0. Of the eight non-conference a vo FT IP AVC. tussles, the Red Bank Catholic- <*ev« Culltlo. Kentum ---.11 >&» «JJ J» M.« HllUe llcndrleki, Henry Hudson -...17 118 H 33: ll.S St. Rose clash at the letter's relo iteCuisry, Lull-wood - -...!• 1*1 *1 '»• »•• home court should prove to be Frank Valitcl. St. JOTHDII'. (TR) 1» 133 54 3ZO 11.3 I'ele H«(ch. K. Boro IT «' a 3" !»•• the most interesting as both Monmouth Jort Cirffnsnan. Ailiurv F»rk ...14 "» 83 31' SJ.4 fart Kaniom, Shore 11 1" ™ "X "•• clubs are on opposite streaks, U»v« (ir>*n. JaoUon Tim. 1« HI "» *» !••« The Caseys of Coach Jack (Iran l.nllun. Tomn River - 14 1*1 • f» J»J «M lorn Wiry. So. F«,riioM 13 W »f «• JU Rafter have won their last Kirk ItoMiuon. CBA _ _ 14 ** "•' J'» }••' Uarryl Brewton, central -— 1« 11! «- JJJ }«•• three games and eight of their VUII Henneury. W. Jweph'. 15 M 71 £M JI.» last 10, while the Purple Rotes '•'•nru rri>lk of Coach Pat MoCann .have Joe Morrli. Brick Two. 13 •! « "•» *'•' dropped their last four. St. Underdog Rose defeated RBC by «lx WEST LONG BRANCH-Mon- boards, and George Barbezat, potato when the two teams met mouth College's basketball team 6-2, rounds but the starting five. earlier in the season. takes on Long Island University With 6-7 seniors Ted Hayes Carteret School Nips tonight at home, and for thane d Bob Rossin sitting on the Two other teams in action first time this season the Hawks bench, the Blackbirds shouldn't tonight that are on winning have the odds against them. hurt too much for rebounds. streaks are Lakewood and Cen- Bill Boylan, Mpnmouth's "They have an exceptionally Croydon Hall, 66-63 tral Regional. The Piners, who coach, claims that LIU hagoos d defense, and although GAiRTERET — With Art Behr the end of the half. Grah'tm have already clinched the Blooked very good, especially In don't think we'll be able to run Southern Division crown, have hitting two field goals and Dennis managed only nine points in the the last few games after the on them we will if given the op-Rutan tossing in a foul shot, second half, however, and Croy- won nine straight and play at exam break. "We are runningportunity. They have a good Freehold, while Central has put Carteret School ran off five don blew the lead. into one of the top teams in thefast break themselves," Boylan points to break a 61-61 tie and Joel Berkeley came off the together four straight victories, East when they are at thecontinued, "and are a well- including three over league foes handed Croydon Hall its ninth de- bench at the end of the first height of their game," Boylan rounded team." feat in 10 games, 66-«3, yester- quarter and 6cored 20 points for to climb into second place. The said last night. Shortly after- Eagles seek their fifth straight What the Monmouth mentor day, Croydon In the final three periods ward, LIU scored a 101-65 vic- plans for tonight is to try and to keep the team in contention. at St. Joseph's of Toms River's^ tory over Howard University, Behr scored 25 points for the court. take advantage of any height Cnvim Hall <«3) Carttnt («) and Boylan's only comment was that he can, using flash pivots Carteret team to wind up the o rp We take an 82-21 selection game as high scorer. Rutan fin o pp Rutan 5. 7 17 that "I expected them to win with Andrews, Mclntyre and 0 3 21 McCllUiy SIT record (.796) Into tonight's ac- easy." Kobb cutting through the center. ished with 17 points, seven on Sullan S 2 20 Behr V. J53 AT HIS BEST — Bill Kunkel, I Nautilus Dr., Leonardo, displays some keepsakes from Davis 4 2 10 Mszulla 4 1 S tion,' a rise from .784 after the Boylan will start Ron Korne- "It will be a more deliberatefoul shots. Vulto 0 0 O Aleiio 10 2 qtrey 3 0 8 Zimirl li < his baseball career. In the background is a picture of the 1963 championship Yankee weekend's 1J-2 mark. gay and Tim McGee at the guard type of game than we usually Ron Graham spearheaded the 1 4 8 team of which he was a member. On his hand it a World Series ring, and in the fore- With home teams in capital spots with Pete Andrews, Paul play and I am a little bit wor-Croydon attack with 21 points, 26 11 63 MUM letters, here are our selections: ried about the height we give up 12 in the first half, as Croydon Croydon Ball .14 21 U 1S-S3 ground is a bat the Yanks all autographed, Bill is leaving the playing end of the Kobb, and Jirn Mclntyre up Ctrt«ret .20 S 31 19-M Red Bank Catholic over ST. front. Al McCormack is avail- in Kornegay (5-7)." took a 35-29 lead with them at Official!—Welu, Conlori. , game and entering the profession of umpiring this season. ROSE — Caseys have the mo- able to fill in for either Andrews, -mentum. Kobb or Mclntyre, while Lou Henry Hudson over KEY- Sniezak will be returning to ac- PORT (At Raritan twp.) —tion, if only in a reserve ca- Fisher, Other NY Mets Admirals should roll past hap- pacity, for the first time in the less Red Raiders. last four games. Ex-Yank Hurls Way Neptune over BRICK TWP.— "They looked a bit sluggish in Filers out for revenge after their early outings, but they've Unhappy With Contracts loss to Asbury Park. come on strong of late. They Middletown Twp. over LONG are alert, aggressive, and just NEW YORK (AP) — Ron Hunt An educated guess is that Fisher Cannizzaro and Kranepool BRANCH—Lions going good. not the same team that we sawbecame the 21st New York Met has been offered a $1,000 in have been given raises, but ap- Into Umoire Game Toms River over RED BANK 28 days ago (before the Christ- to sign his contract when he ease. parently the offers fell »hy of —Indians on . mas break)." agreed to accept a $25,000 salary "There's a big difference be- the demands. By LEW F1SHMAN Banta, ex-Dodger pitcher if heharder on her, because an um- Monmouth Reg. over MATER The smallest tnan on their yesterday, but the National tween what Fisher wants and Hunt, who will be 25 on Feb. LEONARDO — Baseball Com had a chance to make the grade pire is always traveling where as DEI—Visitors leave with vic- starting five is 6-2, but the tall- League tail-enders may not find what he has been offered," 23, played in 57 games, batting missioner William C. Eckert con-in the major leagues. Banta rt a player spends half the season tory. est Is 6-4. Albie Grant, LIU's it so easy to corral some of theMurphy admitted. "I expect he .240 with 10 runs batted in. How- tends that the game will not addplied: If you gain some weight, at home at least. Rumson-FH over SO. FREE- center, who according to Boylan other regulars. might be late in reporting to ever, he suffered a left shoulder another major league franchise and the only way'is to go Into the "I am starting out in the Flor- HOLD—Bulldogs choice, but can jump like someone 6-7, is Four full-time performers al- spring training. separation in a. baseline collision for at least another two years. service. ida State League, with George Rebels could surprise. the Blackbirds' high scorer and ready have indicated they are "Jack said in his mind he with Phil Gagliano of the St. At that time, however, expan- Kunkel returned from his tour MacDonaR president. But be- MATAWAN REG. over Shore an All Metropolitan selection last going to be difficult to get into pitched last year like a 15-garae Louis Cardinals on May 11 and sion is almost a certainty. in Korea, 6-1, 195 pounds. He fore I go there, I will be train- Reg.—Huskies have height ad- the fold. They are pitcher Jack winner and expects to get adid not return to the lineup until With.; the new major league then spent a season In Great ing in Lakeland and will be um- year. raise in accordance with such a Aug. 5. vantage. Coach Roy Rubin also has Fisher, outfielder Johnny Lewis, draft just coming into its ownFall, , Montana/moved on to Mon- piring games in Tigertown un- Lakewood over FREEHOLD junior Barry Leibowltz, another catcher Chris Cannizzaro and record." Hunt was voted the team's and the minors stocking up on tread the next year. Drafted by der the supervision of Mr.REG. - Piners take 10th All-Metropolitan pick.last year, first baseman.Ed Kranepool. . :DesrjjtA his poor won-and-lost most valuable player h? both their fair share of talent in the Kansas City, he pitched in theDougherty. I leave Feb. 19,straight in the backcourt teamed up with Fisher, in particular, figures SCOM; Fisher was the ace of1963 and 1964 and was the start- annual pool of high school and majors for the first time. The right after I get through working ASBURY PARK over Ewing sophomore Larry Newbold. The to be a headache to the Metthe Mets' staff. He hurled 254 ing second baseman for the Na- college youngsters, something's next time was to be in the uni-a game up in Seton Hall. Right Twp.—'Bishops in high gear. pair are averaging 39 points a brass since he is believed to beinnings, the most on the club, tional League in the All-Star got to give. form of the New York Yankees. now, I'm refereeing seven days Central Reg, over ST. JO-game, with Newbold hitting at aasking $25,000 to pitch next sea- completed 10 of 36 starts and game the latter season. He bat- Consequently,, all aspects of After leaving Kansas City, a week and love it." SEPH'S (TR)-Fifth straight 17 ppg clip. Last year's high son. This amounts to about a had a respectable 3.93 earned ted .303 that year. He was run- baseball will be pressed for Kunkel traveled the road to But as far as baseball umpir- for visitors. scorer on the freshman team, $7,000 raise, a boost club presi- run average with a 10th place ner-up for National League roDk- more men. And for all practical Portland, Richmond, and then on ing is concerned, Bill's expe- OCEAN TWP. over Wall Twp. with a 35-point average, New- dent George Weiss considers way club. ie of the year honors in 1963. purposes, young men will be the Yanks. After a full year on rience has been limited to work- —A tossup. bold is second in the scoring to- out of line since the 27-year-old A matter of $5,000 stands be- trained for administrative PQSI the Yankees, Bill went into the ing some games in the Army Manasquan over PT. BEACH tals to Grant at 20.6. right-hander won only eight tween Lewis and the club. The lions, scouting and umpiring. Milwaukee chain before last year and while in high school offi- —Warriors win easily. Joe Martini, 6-4 forward, while losing 24. hard throwing outfielder who Some part of this expansion dividing hi,s time between Roch- ciating some of the kids games, PT, BORO over Raritan Twp. averaging 13 points and 12 Johnny Murphy, administrative batted .245 with 15 home runs Shore has already begun. Teams have ester and Syracuse. thei Pony League. —Visitors suffefing through dis- bounds a game, one below the assistant to Weiss, said the club last year, has been offered a started working with' executive At 29, Bill and Maxine figured "It's better that way, I feel. mal season. number Grant has pulled oft thehad offered Fisher a token raise. reported $12,000, which is $3,000 trainees In Weir branch offices, that at best there would be only Then you don't have so many more than he earned in 1965, but Conference or ctabs that they have working two or three years of pitching things to unlearn, and yon start he is understood to be asking agreements with, while an urnleft- , and they wanted something from the beginning. When I go $17,000. p:ring development program has more secure. A family man, down there, I will be going down "We're far apart," acknowl- Basketball been established in the- lower Kunkel has two sons, Jeffrey, 5, to get my timing and everything Bomb Hit Blue Devils edged Murphy, "but I don't minors"""' . ' and Kevin, 1% and one daughter, down pat, and am very optimis- think he represents a problem. A DIVISION • Some of the men working in tic over the possibilities CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) —more important, the game was But at that point, the Moun- The attitude is not comparable Lisa-Anne, 13 months. 'ouble' with being the toponly Duke's second in 23 days. Tonight's Games these new areas are ex-ballplay- Over the winter, Bill keeps in because of the work I have put taineers started to show why to that of Fisher." team in college basketball, says Duke reigned as the top team Middletown at long Branch ers. Pat Smith is working form trim refereeine basketb.aU, in this winter." they are a top contender for the Toms River at Red Bank the Phillies' Bakersfleld, Calif. Duke Coach Vic Bubas, is that in college basketball in the As- "about 60 games a year." So, When queried as to his initial each opposing player "has a Southern Conference title. Neptune at Brick team as the general manager, they came to the decision that desire for this new role. Kunkel sociated Press poll for eight bomb Inside him ready to exstraigh- t weeks. But actually, the West Virginia's defense held the Falcons Post OTHERS and did a fine job last season. with all this expansion and with claimed nobody spurred this am- Blue Devils without a basket for Four umpires from the devil' the past performance.; of thebition. It was just bis wife's and plode." defeat did not causa the Blue Monmouth at Mater Del Devils to lose their No. 1 ranking seven minutes and 27 seconds Lakewood at Freehold opment program recently estab- umpires coming out of Dougher his decision. But he did add that The bomb West Virginia ex- while chopping the lead.to 35-28 Win in Gym - listed by Ed Dougherty have al> ty's program that they would he enjoyed reading the rule ploded may have had a delayed as the poll was based on games STANDINGS fuse, but nonetheless, Duke is through last Saturday. Kentucky and trailed by only 45-42 at half- NORTH BERGEN - Paced by : ready made the grade in the magive It a chance—Bill added that books, "Even when I was pitch- time. Phil Miller's three victories, Mon- W 1J Pet *ijo" |o,r leagues. The service set up"although umpiring is not neces- ing in Great Falls, I was aln-o longer No. 1 in the land. moved, to the top for the first mouth Regional \von five of sixNeptune (18-0) lo ft 1.000 time this season. Duke moved quickly to an eight- I tWJWOl years ago by Dougherty also sarily the most secure spot on ways tinkering around the rule West Virginia's Montaineers, events yesterday to defeat North Middletown (11-3) 8 2 .800 I has produced a few additional books. Probably just because I Duke appeared well on its waypoint edge after intermission, but Freehold («-7) « S JUS the baseball scene, it is a Job coached by a Bubas protege in at that point West Virginia's Bergen High, 59-37, in gymnas- » umpires in the International that I can work at until 1 amlove all parts of the game, but Bucky Waters, upset the Blue to its 14th straight victory when tics. Toms River (M) 4 6 .400 i League. that is why Maxine was so rea- the Blue Devils, confusing West "gangbusters" defensive team Brick (4-7) 4 I .100 at least 55. Devils, 94-90, be/ore a sellout and a Delaware, gunner named Miller was first on the parallel ! Bill and Maxine Kunkel, who "Maxine knows how much I sonable, and insisted I stay in crowd of 5,800 last night. It Virginia with an early allcourt Red Bank (4-11) 4 7 Mi the game. She knows how much John Lesher took charge. bars, high bar and still rings to | recently purchased a home at 1love the game. So she told me snapped Duke's 13-game winning press, ran up a 31-12 margin at earn IS points. Monmouth (8-10) J g .173 ! I love it." A Lesher tip-in whittled the Long Branch (5-11) _ J 8 » f —'. lus Dr., Leonardo, talked just stay In it. l't's going to be streak, but what may have been 8:58 of the first half. Other winners for Monmouth an ?.things over during the winter. Duke lead to 60-59 and a 12-foot were Warren Smith in tumbling B DIVISION 1, Bill had just been released out- jumper by substitute Bill Rycza) and Pete Skrypski on the side Tonight's Games s' right from Syracuse in the Inter- sent the Mountaineers ahead. horse. NORTH national League after h? i From there on, the scorekeep- Monmnulh (SB)—North Berfra (31) Henry Hudson at Keyport Tumbling—1. Warren Smith 4MB) • pitched in some 58 games .jr Duke Falls Two Ways ers were as busy as anybody t. F«lti cooie (MB), 3. Georft Man. Shore at Matawan ! Rochester and Syracuse, wind- mnl (Hit), i. LettU Scott (Mil), I with the score tied five times Sldf, (NB). Rumson-FH at So, Freehold • tag up with a 4-2 record. To play or not to play — thai dated Press weekly poll after (15-5) right ,off the court, build- said after his Wildcats* sluggish and the lead swapping 14 times Side Hom-1. Pete S*xn»U (Mil) NORTH v>. SOUTH • Bill started his career with, the !. Ithlscft (NB), 3. Klrcbolcr (NB> was the question. And there jusl occupying the top spot for eight ing up a 31-12 margin. But thebut winning homecourt perform- bafore Lesher, a 6-6 senior from 4. nick Blowcn (MB). 5. Salmi (NB) Manasquan at Pt. Beach ; Boston Red Sox, was signed and Claymont, Del., swished in a 25- funnel Ban—1. PHI Miller (Hit) Raritan at Pt. Boro wasn't any answer to Duke1! straight weeks. Blue Devils led only 45-42 at ance, "I don't know any team t. KuherD. (NB), 3. F.u.rri INB) • . •—4 witj]|n two weeks. He footer and the Mountaineers were 1. Kd 8olr« (MR). S. Ulttran INB): STANDINGS : tten signed a contract with the Blue Devils. But it was idleness, not West halftime. that played three games in one High Bar—1. Miller (MR), t. Bab on top to stay at 83-82. Hoollty (MR), 3, Klrcholer (KB), 4 NORTH •' .i Dodgers and wasLast night, Duke saw Its 13Virginia, that knocked Duke out then in the second half Duke week like we did and won by as Sophmore pivotman Mike Lewis rofthtuan OB), 5. mil Vital (Mlt>. W I Pet. game winning streak halted bj Lour Hor«r>—1. Klrchoftr (NB), t. : ihipped to Shawnee. Bill Kunkel, rf first place. The poll was lost center Mike Lewis on fouU decisive as margins as we did,and playmaker Bob Verga, both Uroy Hrnilenon (MR), 3. Klsulf Henry Hudson (1B-1) ,..10 1 .MS >* six-foot, one-inch and 139 pounds, West Virginia, 94-90. based on performance through (NB), 4. Fete Boachs (Mil) S. Blowers Menasquan (13-2) 10 2 .8JS and ran smack into inspired play but I'm afraid I had a bunch of of whom fouled out In the clos- (MR). ; was on his way to Korea after Today, the Blue Devils fine last Saturday, and Duke was idle ing minutes, each hit for 25 toHllll Bind—1. MlUer (MR), t. Mike Shore (M) ....6 4 .MO 1 the season. He had asked Jack themselves second in The Asso by West Viginia's '"Gang- tired boys tonight." tiuio (Mil), 3. Mele (Mi>, 4. Tern ast week while unbeaten Ken- pace the Blue Devils. Hfelmrli JMR). t. K«po.llo (NB). Rumson-FH (7-7) , t $ .us tucky, now No. 1, won three busters" three defensive spe- Kentucky led 42-34 at halftime Matawan (1-7) 6 5 .B45 imes. cialists used by Coach Bucky and increased its margin to 17 Raritan (S-1J) s 8 J7J Kentucky won its IBth straight Waters, a Bubas assistant for sixpoints late in the second half So. Freehold (S-12)..... J t .181 Best Service st night by defeating Florida, years before this season. to coast home in the Southeastern Keyport (1-14) 1 10 .091 15-75. The only other member of "After I switched to my gang- Conference game. Pat Rlley SOUTH Best Quality the top 10 to see action was No. 9busters (John Cavacini, Ron Wil-scored 24 points, Louie Dampicr W LPcl. Nebraska, an 85-81 winner over liams and Gerry Shaffer) the 18 and Thad Jaracz 17 for Ken- tucky. Lsiie«T>ad (IS-i) .._ so 9 ].OS0 3klahoma. press seemed to "hurt them Central (104) 7 3 .700 Best Price "I would like to have had asome," Waters said. Nebraska had to slave off a Pt. Boro (10-7) ..,. 7 4 .638 Franh Porter's ;ame In the past week, but what John Lesher scored 28 points late-game surge for fts road vic- Wall

THE DAILY REGISTER AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE HELP WAOTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE ; 1M0 CADILLAC SPECIAL — Sharp. 1SS5 NASH — Two-door niri'.p, alit. CLERKS ! PBOFITABU; LET'S FACE IT Ifc-Tuesday, February 8,1966 H.ttt. UeCARtny Chevrolet matlc new tlreB. Very eooil rucnl. BOOKKEEPERS ! MEN AcUve Uvern for salt, due to death of 191-UOl. condition. Clean in and out. Continent STENOGRAPHERS PRODUCTION Full-time nights. Floor waxing and partner. Centrally located. Plenty of Today people lltn a ilreuea up wIMow wheel. $245. Sn-3424. KEY PUNCH OPERATORS anltorlal work In Middletown building. parking space. Income from second shade. W»y be old faabloned. O«t thi RAMBLER. lMB-Btatlon wajon Ful SECRETARIES floor apartment H,0M> a year. Tases New Look at tew, low prtcea. Oil ru ANNOUNCEMENTS power, no money down. TAKE OVER CADILLAC — 1964 Fiertwood. Air Co No Experi»nc» N«c«ssary We will train. For interview apply of that fist window studa apptaxanct. PAYMENTS of M.80 per week. T14- dltloned. Full power. Vinyl lop. A TYPI8Ti9 Feb. id or Feb. 11, 1-7 p.m. Harmony under $700 per year. Offered at 155.000. LOST AND FOUND 90O3. 3owl, Rt. 35. Mlddletown. • Terms available. WEART-NEMETH Private, II1-S71S. We htvt opening! too numerous to AGENCY. 102 W. Front St.. Red Bank. PROWN'S MECHANIC WANTED — For large — Blond fem»Ue Alfoui. Black NEW ISM VOLKSWAGEN — Komtrie. LOOK UE-RE — Wa <*u| these thn advertise in the above fields. It you NEW PLANT 2IH-741-2M0. 32 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-TKO TaJw over payments. A. Have&l, M out. olume General Motors dealer's new musk. "R*ba". Red Btnk Pwitwty fc« good >kiiU, why not itop tn or DAYTON, N. J. AREA :ar "make ready" dept. Good salary, AiARlNA BARGAIN ~- Bla potential DRY PHOTO COPY MACHINE —HO exit to Lincroft. Contact Brisg*, 741- First Ave.. -Atlantic HIIMand.. 1961 Chrysler four-door hardtop ctil ui at scat km, plus many fringe benefits. boat salei, storage arAl service. Top Call SO Reward. FORD. 1M3—Oalaile s»datt. Full pow- 1965 Plymouth .tour-door i«dan Ace Employment Agency NOW HIRING r Ine^rvW cill 741-8200. 9 a.m. franchise and location. New show-room 364-6733 er, no monty down. TAKE OV&R PAY- 19S3 V&IUnt two-door sLtndard •ID; p.m. and shop; fast growing Monmouth I«O8T — Six year old male, black MENTS ol reo per week. V'.-sm. MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS, IK SPECIALISTS IN CLERICAL Desire men Intereited la advance- County Area. J22,00O. HAROLD LINDE- HEAVY - 10-tause VlnyJ custom slip- I^abrador retriever, vicinity of Fne Chrysler, Plymouth, Imperial, til ' PLACEMENTS IN SHORE AREA ment opportunity -with new plant of MEN MAMN. Broker, Eatontoiyn. H2-1103. covers, three-piece seta 19.99, sofa, hold Reward. Call 462-1738. 1980 IHPALA - Harotop, V-S. (SSSFron. t St.. Red Bank. 747-0787, 23 White St., 747-3184 Shrewsbury national corporation. High School di- *art-tlme nlgiita. OEfice cle&nlni work two chairs. Call 747-2043. RED BANK McCARtuy ctuimUL T-^BIRD 1961 — Hardtop, lull powei ploma desirable, but not necessary, In Mlddletown bulldlns. No experience DRAPERY BHOP, !» Broad It., Red LAST — "Nicfci". Si.ert-h.tfr to "A.F." Box 520, Red Bank. after ichtw! activity of toree boy« 9 Varfl. Call 7-I7-&2J4. pow«r. No money down. TAKE OVER Good condition. Call alter 4:30, 566- to 12. From 4 to 8 p.m. weekdays. $20. IBM KEYPUNCH, AUTOMATION, PAYMENTS of (1.40 per week. 7i4 CAR WASHERS: KULL TIME ONLY STAUFFER CHEMICAL CO. TYPINB, COMPTOMETKE. Day and CLEARANCE 9002. — Olrla. Ifi to 23, for dtUUtnf cart: week. Rums'on. Call 84241883 after evening classes, co-ed. Free placement kOST — Oak Hill vicinity. Mile orange AD equal opportunity employer* p.m. VALUES TO ' FKOM ttge-r cat. Blue collar. Call 671-3560. 1963 CHEVY II Nova - Knjer Bids, 1959 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE cleaning Imlde windows and outside service. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MA- JlS'J Modern sofas and love seats ( li Re wild. power steering. (1.2B5. McCARthy Nine paaier/gtr. ExcslldtU condltlo drying. No experience necessary. Good ANTERS — Must be experienced, FULL TIME KKNMEL MAM — Apply CHINES. H Broad St., Bed Bant $198 Early American llvlni room (139 Chevrolet. 291-1101. $350. Call M2-77<3. wacea. Apply Country Sudaer Car Call after 7 p.m. in person, Comfts Animal 7«-<646. $179 Bunk bed outfit-two chests to * U Log? — Family belrloom antique Wash, Hwjr 35, Middletown. 846-4273 » Hospital. match old. Mack and white cameo ring CADILLAC. 1949—Hardtoii. Full PDW IBAL BSTATE aALESMAN - Full $350 Italian Provincial bedroom $229 dfunondf. 7*1-3641 after 8:30 pm er no money down. TAKE OVER TRUCKS FOR SALE EXPERIENCED OPERATORS MEN TO WORK IN BOAT BUILDING FOR SALE $319 colonial sectional, tweed fabric (129 f r.tYMENTS ot M.70 pert week. 774- Eatontown JDress Mfg. PLANT — Some carpentry experience lm«. Weekly rtrawlng account against Phone 642-3555. deBlred. Call In person Zobel's Yachl wmnilgslorm to. qualified person, good $199 Kaple dinette lets. Formica $115 9002. MORE SNOW COMING Works, 169 W. Front St., Red Bank. bture. In business 32 years, good tops PUBLIC NOTICES 19*4 UONZA COUPS'— Loaasa. fl,«J5 1963 Scout 4x4 SECRETARY — Permanent position reputation, Cill (20n-<62-4«>0 lor an $ 89 Cesks, walnut, oak, maple or 9 38 McCARUiy Chevrolet. 1964 Chevrolet 414 with varied duties. Must have food WASHING MACHINE REPAIRMAN or Jlnlment. LOPATIN AOBNCY, 35 white LOBE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A- 291-1101 1965 Bcout 4x4 •teno and typlni skills; alertness for young man mechanically lOcltned. Ap*rMalp Bt., Freehold. ' HAMMOND $ 59 Vinyl covered three-piece dezrf 39 Dlet Tablets. Only &8c at H.T. Young Call Stan, 7«-0JS7, M. Schwartz deta.t. Require pleasant pe-nronalUy. ~1y In person. Eatontown Trievltton. set Pharmacy UtUe Silver. CHEVROLET, 1964 — Impala con- Sons. 141 W. Front St., Bed Bank. For Interview-appointment call 222- Hwy 35. Eatontown. OUNa MAN — Train In mall room $ 59 odd bookesse hutches V 20 vertible. V-S, lull power no money if large company. Knowledge of typing, FORD—F—100 pickup. S' attaint sldi 521X1, Ext. Bed Bulc power no money down. TAKE OVER 10x60 - 1964 Nashua - Wall-to-wal expert stenographer and typist, and to man meeting our requirements. lar, Atlantic Highlands. 291-9200. Parking In Hear of 8tore—747-0011 PAYMENTS of »13.70 per week. 714 1965 IMPALA SPORT COUPi. - V-8, carpeting, air conditioned, foundation willing to assume some responsibility Phone Sheldon Cyphers, W. Long Open daily til 9 p.m. Sat. til 6 p.m. 8004. power steering, power glide. S21B5. Mc-enclosed. Washer, Many extras. Cal for office routine. Must be high school Branch, 329-9000, 8 to noun and 7 tq 8 MAN WITH CAR — To deliver mom- Corner of Main St. ft MatUson Ave. BUY NOW - PAY LATER CARthy Chevrolet. 291-1101. 787-5196. graduate, and resident or Mor. money down. TAKE OVER ly redecorated, refurnished, air con- IHOE SALESMAN — Exporlericed In 1101. two bedrooms, hath, Kitchen, patli ditioned office. Many benefits. No agepreferred. Full time. Tabatchtiiclt'i Kstey. Chard Organ .- —.J 95 1966. (minimum S1S0) a«t ths protec- PAYMENTS ol J7.9O per week. 774 awning. Reasonable. 264-0191. Dellcateanen. Call 741-9810. Ittlng quality chllrlrena siloes. Full tion you need NOW. PONTIAC, 1962 — Bonnevllle station BOOT. limit. Good salary to right person Ime, permanent position In Mon- Lowrey Bplnet Organ _. I 475 wagon, full power. No money down. 1962 NEW MOON — 51x10. WalUi Reply In own handwriting to "A.Z.", AUTO MIXIHANIC—Fully experienced. nouth Shopping Centeir. Excellent R»1- Gulbranaon Bplnet Organ } 495 PROWN'S TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ot I7.S0 per I960 PONTIAC Bonnevlll* convertible, 1 carpeting, partially furmxhet Box 520, Red Bank, stating qualillc Over 2L Oood wonUr.*s conditions. For ry, commission, employee bendlla. Hammond Chord. Organ 8-6 —,..( 650 week, 774-9002 3-5pee(J transmission, T42OE engine. Keuonuile. Call 671-1747. . tlona, age and salary desired. further Information call Russell Olds- iaJlunglng. real growth opportunity. Hammond Spinet Organ M-2 '- $ 55031 Broad St. Red Bank : 741-7S00 mobtle-Oadlllac 100 Newman Bprinas Wione Mr. Oullfre H2-M00 Hammond SplnH Ore&n 3032 4 550 HOTPOINT CLOTHES WASHBS — OLDSMUBILES - Oeilra tntanited 1 Wuriiwer Spinet Organ ...- ~~* 695 parties to take over unpaid balances COMET 196* — Caltente convertible, — Days. Apply In person, Peterson Rd., Red Bank. 7«1-»SH). Ask tar Mr. Must sacrlfic* due to lack of space. full power. No money down. TAKE WANTED AUTOMOTIVE William Oreli. Qulbratuon Spinet Organ I 095 m repossessed ears. No monejr needed 183 Riverside Ave., Red Bank. Lowrey Bplnet Organ witli AOC >..| 650cait 74i-ni;. Call [or Immediate OK. Mr. Shelley, OVER PAYMENTS of 012,90 per week. HELP WANTED-Male - Female 774-9004. WE PICK UP JUNK CARS — Used REGISTERED NUR8E — 11 p.m. Conn Minuet with Fun Master _| 9T5 PINE 8AWBUCK TMrBLl! — P»lr pine VtWO. parts for sale- Twin Brook Auto Wreck 7 a.m. Five day week. Paid holiday! Hammond M400 Spinet Organ -.J1.1G0 chain, School master's desk. Mapls CHEVJWMUBT, 19*3 — Impala, hardtop. 1963 ALFA ROMEO — 1600 SprtnL Ing, Call 542-2235. Between 5 and 7. Apply in person, Brookdale Nursln, Rebuilt Grand Piano (Ebony) -J 750 hutch. Child's antique rocker. Maple Full power, r*> money down. TAKE (1,499. McCARUiy Chevrolet. Home, Hi en way 35, Hazlet. SHORELINE top pine dresaer. P&jr cranberry lamps. OVER PAVUroNTS ol J10.M per week All items sold with a guarantee Two coffee tables. Tilt-top table. Bos- NURSEfl' AIDE3 — All shifts. Appl budget terms available. ton rocker. Ladder-back chair, flawing 774-9003. FORD, 1963—aalaxle convertible. Full AUTO PARTS-REPAIR In pern on, Brooltdalt Nursing Homi CONSUMER FINANCE PERSONNEL SERVICE Btarjd. Wing chair, Bassinet. BbroHer. CADILLACS—Desire Interested parties power, no money down. TAKE OVER Hwy 35, Hazlet. Juvenile chlfforobe. 671-3583. PAYMENTS ot fSM per week. P4-8MH MODEL A ENOINH — Includln, TRAINEE Bnii Bt, Red Bulk 7*1.3! 775-9300 to take over unpaid balances nn re- clutch and transmission. Oood condl YOUNG WOMAN — Live in. Housi possessed cars. No money needed. Call 1963 BUICK SPECIAL — Four-door. Unn. $200. Call 291-2793 after 4 p. work. Two children. Little SUvei For progressive, company. Age 21-30. Watch tor our ads In Sunday's FREE $39.95 ror OK Mr. Shelley, 778-7470. tl.398. McCARUiy Chevrolet. Rumion ajea. Call 812-1959. high school graduate. Good appearance. ASBURY PARK PRESS DUSKS (16 up. FILES, tables, cniurs, white aluminum door with th« purchue 291-1101 TWO 13" CHBVY RIMS $6. One who can accept responsibility. FALCON, 1062 — SUtion waj-on, stan- Call CREDIT INVESTIGATOR — Bxper adding mftcrilnss, typewriters, offlci of 10 of our WHITS aluminum iuper- dard transmission, No money down. UNCOLN. I960 — Continental conver- Many benefits found only In this size uuipinnt, etc.. at bargain price*. Haw 5*S itorm and acreea wlndowi. Th» TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ot $5.80 per 681-6746. enced. Must type. Salary open. Rep company. Profit sharing and pension BARB EMPLOYMENT AOENCY : tible Full power no money down. PersonrAl, Bor 615, Anbury Park, N.. WaJIlled Personnel For Quality Orders or uiea. AAC DESK ouflJBT. Rts. newest lnovatlon la a itorm window. week. TO-9002 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of J6.7O psr All replies held In confidence. plan. Apply to Peter Vallas, Mgr. 3S. OsVhurst. 631-3000. . 119.95 ca, Installation optional. week. 774-9002. Bell Finance Co.. Two Guys Bids'., J10 BroaJ Lonf Branch 22M7« 1B63 BISCAYNE — Standard shift. Six- BOATS AND ACCESSORY 8ECPJ3TARY — Must have legal ex Hwy. 39, Mlddletown. 671-3111 Evening WORLD BOOK has openings In your PROWN'S cylinder. J1.005. McCARthy Chevrolet 1964 FURY — Hardtop. Four speed, perlence, Pleasant BUrrourAJlngj. gent appointments can bs arranged. local area ror mother, dad and re- 28M101. big enjine. J199S. McCARUiy Chevro- MONMOUTH MARINA — SAILBOATS RENT A TV 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7MO eomplett resume and salary deslr tired folk. Opportunity unlimited to Portibls day week. BATSBOIUB TV! TEMPEST, 1964—Custom hardtop. Ful let 29M1W. New and used boats and motors. to "A.K.", Box 620. RBd Bank. supplement Income riurlMg spars hours. BENCH SAW -. B> Craftsman; With West St., Monmouth Beach. 222-1492. Call J36-33S5, 2Z2-80W. 31 Church St.. Kesnsburg. 787-4400. bower, no money down. TAKE OVER CHEVROLET 1969 — Impala conver- SALESGIRLS WANTED — Full timi carbide Made 'and moJdinf cutter, i" PAYMENTS ot 19.90 per week. T74- tible. Full power, Tto money down. WINTER SACRIFICE No experience necessary. F.W. Woo 1965 AUTOMATIC Jolirtsr-platier, Vt h.ip. Bev« motor. 9004. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ot (3-80 pel31' OWENS FLAG—All mahogany, full worth, 52 Broad St., Red Bank. LADIES, MEN, STUDENTS SINGER SEWING MACHINE Rood condition. 175. Call 711-8070 week. 771-9002. equipped. Twin 135 h.p. engines. Al Does everything. Darns, monograms, CHEVROLET'S — Desire Interested HEALTHY, REA.L1ABLE HOUSE- OAR WASHERS — FULL OR PART- Part-time work USED EXECUTONK MUSTEK STA- parties to take. over unpaid balances U64 IMPAU CONVERTIBLE! — Like lantlc HlghlarJtls Marina. Cover, doct buttonholes, etc. In portable, take over TIONS — Call 711-T603. Aak for Mr. sfde wiring, many extrae. Exceller WORKER Small child care. Llve-m TIMS — Expedience preferred but notAny hours. Earn $1.95 per hour. Car nn repossessed cars. No money needed. new. H.«»»- MoCARthy Chevrolet. 291- own car. Oood references. 542-0753. necessary. Oood wages. Apply Country balance of JS2.B0 or n.30 pe' week. ~ rwn. . 'S Call for OK. Mr. Shelley. 776-7170. condition. (SOOO. Bowtell, 291-2100 c and phont required. Call 747-9449 or 1101. 291-0742 after 6 p.m. Sudser Car Wash, Hwy 3S, Mlddletown. 440-41B2. In cabinet, (67.50 or S1.&5 per week. PONTIAC. 1663—Bonnevllle convertible, LONG BRANCH OFFICE — Has n« Call Credit Dept., 843-6101, « to 9. YOU NAME IT PONTUC, 1964 — orand Prii Hard- of two rfrls to' work from 4-8 p.m, 'ROOFRBADERS — Fast, accurate, full power, no money down. TAKE top. Factory air, full powar, no money 16' JERSEY SPEED SKIFF — Mm INSTRUMENT MECHANICS, FOR THE PBRFECT WECDINQ Kirs en makes It and Prown'i hu It! OVER PAYMENTS ol tl:l.«J per week. sacrifice fast, nearly new, boat. Re Salary $l.tt>-$2.00 per hour. Call Mr capabU of working under pressure doVn TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of ducsd to $1,895. 747-9143, evenings. Floyd. 222-25K). when necessary. Possible opening for WN—Brldeimald dressel and all ac-Anything In & traverse rod, Our Installation will pleats 20' THOMPSON WOOD LAP8TRAKE POSITION OPEN call basts. Send lull renume, itatltfg vice. Call Dorothy Keith. Freehold. you. 19.3 CHEVROLET—Four-door oardtop. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE Fountal n-CounterKlrl MACHINISTS. Power steering, radio, heater, auto- — 949-3961 * from 9-S. After 6 P-m. Outboard hull only. Quick sale. $300 time and hours available and salary 462-7753. matic transmission, whltewill tires,, ex- Call 671-1567 alter S p.m. Phone 741-0056 MILLRIGHTS requirement to "B.B." Box 520 Red PROWN'S cellent condition. 11,373. 229-1534 alter 5. 787-2328, Bank. I'tffliWRlTERS. ADDING machinal T—BIRD, 1*60 — Hardtop, Full power, MOVINO-MUBT BEiLL - 1964 It, HOUSEWIFE'S HELPER — 9 a.m. MUST HAVE HAD THREE YEARS All makes new or used. Quarantud. 32 Broad SI. Red Bank 741-7MO Trojan, 100 Interceptor, ship to shore. 1 p.m. Five days a week. Own trans- Low aa 123. Serplco's. 101 Monmojtn CHEVROLET 1863—Super Sport con- no money down. TAKE OVER PAY- portation. Call after 5 p.m. 671-2937. apprenticed training and three yean SALES REPRESENTATIVE - Male SACRIFICE — station maple dlnlw vertible, full power, no money down. MSNTO ol g.80 per week. 774-90PZ, Leas than 100 hours. Many extras, Journeymen's experience. or female. Morftnouth County territory. St. N«xl to meat*'- 747-O4M. room Kt. Hollj'wod full size bed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ot B0.TO .291-9383, after S, WOMAN to work In bookkeeping u Leading; diaper service. Salary plus Wa-rorolje and storage trunks. 7H- pet week. 7748003. 1961 RAMBLER AMERICAN - SUn- P paxtraent of established local concer E. I. DUPONT sxpenaea plus car allowance. Call col- SAVE OIL dam transmimon, radio, heater. Make 15 CAFtS COD SAILBOAT — Uacron 1950 PLYMOUTH — $75. Good running satis. Roomy cockpit. Center boards. Must have pleasant personality, be Photo Products Plant ect. PA 54565. Order Karey combination windows bow. TABLE SAW - Band saw. Sofa. Re- condition. Radio, belter. 7(1-8159 be- reasonable otfer. Pall m-7926. Palmed, ready to go to oest offi good typist and work well with figure Parlln, N.J. It pays to get the bent. Call today. frigerator. Cherry desk. Leather chair. tween I ud I p.m. CHEVROLET. 1965 — Bnjala tart'op, Call 68!-67tf. Excellent company bertoflla. Reply An Equal opportunity Employer EDITOR Studio couch. Antique tea cart. Play- V-8, full power, no money down. TAKE own handwriting to "A.T.", Box 52C PRINTER — Experienced man needed Mil lime assistant editor for monthly PROWN'S pen Many other Items. For complete FORD. 1C64—Country Squire, s pu- OVER PAYMENTS of »14.S0 per week Red Bank, staling past experlen" to worK as a compoiltor on dally news- echnfeal magazine ot national scope. 3J Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 list and prices. Call 6714108, or tee tonxer station wmgon. No money down 774-9004. references and salary required. ust be capable of working with tech- anytime ur.HU Friday at 2 Glen Way, TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of JU.30 BUSINESS NOTICES paper. Night ohlft. Good wages and KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVSRBD - Beautiful. Me- SALESWOMAN — Drug and cosmeti' excellent fringe benefits. Steady em- ifca] languane. but enRlneerln* back- Holmdel. psr week. 774-8004. 196} VOLKSWAOEN — round Is not required. The person to Dinette sets, and bar stools. Monmouth CARlay Cnevrolet. FIREPLACSS A SPECIALITY _ All sties Experience preferred. 0 per week. 174- — Have truck, Ught hauling, Call aftei enced, Leading communications cotn Rt 30. EMontown. • duction. Write, fully, Including com- ,V. ,\,.'Call 28)-0«4. 3806. Full power no money down. TAKE 90OJ.' • J p.m. 711.JU9. pany. $84 start. ACE EMPLOYMENT plete resume and .salary desired to OVER PAYMENTS ot S18.M per week. AGENCY. 23 WWte St.. Shxewabui jESM — Salary plus commis- ITALIAN WOOL VELVET green car- CHEST—TYPE FREKZEB — Self de- 1965 OOMST — 404 Sedan. Automatic ATTICS, COLLARS CLBANXO — Light ion, Five day week. Benefits and Test Engineering and Management, 51 frosting. Holds 560 lb». J200, 787. TH-90O4. hauling. Free estimates. GUI after I 747-3494. paid vacation. Some mechanical abil- Monmouth Rd., Oakhurst, N.J pet 14x22: hall, foyer of «ams, *»». transmission, ' radio, heater, padded p.m., alt day Saturday, Sunday. 747-3002 Mtrror' 51x68", $73. Cement mixer, RENAULT PSUOEOl U.Q. dash tlraed windshield, all vinyl In- MATURE WOMAN — Supervise housi ity. Apply Singer Co., Monmouth 1100. 747-5817. AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITS hold for working parent. Five childrei Shopping Center, Satontown. N.J. 'AILOR — Men's elothlni. Part-time, LIVING ROOM Broadloom Karlslan terior. Atkln* H,1B». 8684159. GAHDEN STATE TREE BXPERTS— only In person, Squlre'B Men's Shop, wool, color mink 15'x.ir. Dinette broa-1- UONMOUTH MOTORS Complete removal, prunelng, and topAge- s 4 to 12. Pels. Weekdays 4 to Bay. 35 HMIH naumtown BUICK — 1883 WUdcM convertible. p.m. ReterencM. $25 a week. Ca: ' Hwy 35. Mlddletown. DOOR & WINDOW REPAIRS loom Karlstan wool, color mink 9'x7'. Full power. No money down, TAKE plng. Hauling. Call 257-7201 or 254-03B9, 842-18&3 aHer 8 p.m. TYPIST — Two years experience. Mon- ComblnaUon doors and windows screen- Both have Ozlte cushions. One plat- CADILLAC, 1957-Sedan deVllle. Full CHEMICAL ed during this month. Make your sx- form rocker of cloth and Uatherette. OVER PAYMENTS of *».*> P»r week. INCOME TAX RETURNS — Indlvldtl mouUi County area. Company repre- 741-1SSI. power, nn money down. TAKS OVER 714-9003. and business; also New York Stat< NURSES AIDES — 7 aim. to 3:: sentative will Interview at N.J. atate r«,ngcments now. Call PAYMENTS ot $3.90 per week. 774- pren&red completely. Buslthss estal p.m. Waitresses, dayi. Call 1960 FALCON - Very clean 666-6400 flmployment Service, 48 E. Front St., 9002. 1954 Oievrojet — Reasonable llshed IS years In Mlddletown arei TECHNICIANS led Bank, ori Wednesday, February 9 PROWN'S Oil 542-0650. Margery Trovato, trading as Rellabl SECRBTiAiRY — Experienced. Coi 1:30 to i. No fee charged. An equal 32 Btoad St. Red Bank 741-7500 MERCHANDISE WANTED Tax Service. 671-1289. genial working conditions. Some stenc Oood opportunitlei for young men jpportunfly employer. ENCYCLOPEDIA — New eondltlot AUTO RENTALS OADILLAC — 1964 — Convertible, full with 1-2 years college chemistry CASH for old toy trains, trolley car* INCOME TAXES PREPARED — I Good potential for young woman; AC] BEAUTICIANS — Two, experienced. Reasonable'. Telephone and cast Iron toys mada before IMO, power. No money down. TAKE OVER dividual or business tax return. Fil EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 23 Whit or equivalent experience to assist 341-1493 PAYMENTS ot P9.60 per week. 174 St.. Shrewsbury. 747-3494. research chemists with experimen- Ugh stylists only. New shop opening. 741-1999 Liter o p.m. 9001. early. Mr. J.W. Julian. After 3 p.i tal lab work. Opportunity for advancement. Salary 60-QAU FUEL TANK — With burner, call 787-7863. WAITRESS — Seafood. Experienced. commensurate with ahlllty. Apply in two years old Call COLLECTOR - Wants old toy tmlnf- person, Tues through Fri. 83 Hwy 38, any condition. Pay cash or will traM. WltxTS UNTWWUSAL JEEP — 1MHCARPENTR. Y — Complete alterations Steady. Phone tor interview. 872- Excellent company paid benefits In- 4624367 With mow plow. Call 531-44S6. Best 1245. Port Monmouth H.O. 027, 0, standard (auge. 774-371 a additions and siding. Unite! S Sllvei clude cash bonus, profit sharing and NOW OPEN AT NEW LOCATION — offer. Door Co. 7S7-062J. tuition refund programs. WANTED — Register for Colemea RED BANK - Steady office posit lot AET— TIME CASHIER - Doorman, The Attic, 172 Westwood Ave., LoWJfloor gas furnace. Outside dimension! FORD OALAX1E BOO — Two-door hard- WHY SHOVEL SNOW? Let us plow Must be good with figures and d< :ountir hBlp. Call 787-0545 lor Inter- Branch. We buy and sell anythlni. WHY top, 353 engine. Power steering, auto- tails. 5 day week. AH benefits. E65. to Call Personnel 264-IS00, ext. 233 view belorc 10 a.m. 38"i3O". Call 787-1018 after 4 p.m. BUY? S3I-88M. your driveway. Red Bank: and Middle- matic. Vinyl root, etc, Excellent, man area. Call Fred Melaler, 747-0471 •tart. Write "B.D.", Box 520, Red PIArros snd musical Instruments ''hone M«-B«>9. Bank. INTERNATIONAL FLAVORS IRBEIT MANAGER - Tile nation's BARSTOOLS AND CHAIRS •rarJIed. H Tenzer, 3M ifsln st, Lalra- FINISH CARPENTER will build lading specialty chair) ha« Immediate 1963 FORD OALAXIE CONVERTIBLE ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT & FRAGRANCES, INC. ipenfng for a man or woman with UNFINISHED ffood. 383219a 8, SAVE — like MW. McCARthy Chevrolet. closets, hang doors, trim, do paneling, LEASE Krtowledga of steno, detail work, som Inance and collection experience. Will 30" oak baritooli, |3.50 each. TV or what have you. I do the work. For 800 Boas Lane Union Beach 2911101 free estimate, call 222-6470. supervisory background. Prefer ' .rain capable person seeking advance- benches, S3.5O' each. Kitchen chairs, perlence In manufacturing Salary ment. Oood salary plus benefits. Apply a3.50-t5.95 each. Youth chairs. SS.95 (Mare Classified Adi IMS PONTIAC — Hardtop converUble. GBNBRAL HELPER — For cutting Power steering, brakes, radio, neuter. BUILDERS — Expediting, estimating. 100, ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY LBENBR SHOPS. 570 Oookman Ave., each. Children's rockers, $2.95 each. Inspection, Job supervision, service 23 While St., Shrewsbury. 747-3494. and receiving room. No experience Aabury, Park, or call Mr. Beckett, for 44" deacon's benches, $24.10 each. Many Itewalls. Excellent. 264-UO9. available on full or part-tlms baslr necessary. Apply Devon Knitwear, 395 appointment, J74-1646. mors chairs Dn our upper floor. On The Next Page) ANY MAKE or MODEL 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA — 11995. FILE CLERK — Must be experience! Warburton St. Long BrarJch. 222-0375. S66-8029. in law office filing. Call , RED BANK LUMBER Ortglnal owner. Overdrlve-orulse. 747-5730. AUTO PAOTB DI8MANTLERS AND Fournioor. Black. Call after «. 741-1293. CUTTEHS — For Auto Parts Yard. SITUATIONS WANTED-Female Comer Pearl and Wall Red Bank COMMERCIAL RENTALS WHITE, LATE I960 CHEVROLET - CHARLES OOTSCHALK SECRETARY WANTED — R«al Experience preferred. Abe Korb Inc., LAROE WA.LNUT DESK — Seven Station wagon. Top condition. Asking Piano Tuning and Repair tate and Insurance office. General I South Amtwy, N.J. PA 1-0302. TOMAN WISHES to to Korang In owndrawers, brass pulls, glass cover, $100. $550. Cull 872-W60. (4 W. Front SI. Red Bank urance experience preferred. Pleasan tme. Will pick up and deliver. Call 1966 CAR surroundings. Good salary, All Info '2-om 747-JO58. DIESEL MECHANIC 19M PONTIAC BONNEVILUC - Ei- HOME FLOOR WAXINO mation held cor/fldentlal. Write o AMPIBE OA3 HEATER — Used twice. excellent working conditions, Sieady em- 'ILL WATCH PRESCHOOL CHIL- Lesilng lor Individueli, bull' cellent condition. Power brakes and CHI phone LOPAT1N AGENCY, 35 W, IREN IN MY HOME. CAIX 13,000 B.U.T.'a. •leering, all 916-M2*. 747-5585. Main St., Freehold. 120D - 482-4&00 ployment. Apply Boro Busses Company, 787-3164, alter 7:30. OFFICE i and prorauional men. 4*5 Shrewshury Ave., Shrewsbury. 7S7-OS48 1891 FALCON — oood condition. $425. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER - Know HAOSTROM GUITAR — Also micro- Lvattt tnclucU maintenance.; Call edge of typing, small payroll. Goi ACCOUNTANTS — Junior and sumi- phone and stand. Call 591-1000. Must SPACE > 787-0474. EMPLOYMENT on telephone. Start 170. ACE EMPLOY senior. Anbury Pirk C.P.A. office. SITUATIONS WANTED - Male ask for Krn«st Shann. 3 to 4 p.m. eosti, iniurance & MENT AGENCY. 23 White St.. Shrews Send resume to "A.J." Box 520, Red Modern Offices Just complete.!. Cfta- .950 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Two- HELP WANTED FEMALE bury. 747-3494. Bank. IDD JOBS — Weekends and evenings, licani* plafei. door' hardtop, six xyUnder. automatic Painting, light carpentry. Call 774 HERE IS SERVICE trai Red Bank Builnut EHitrleL transmission, $600. 264-5S12. COMPANION — Referenc&s required MALE DISHWASHER. — Apply Mala- 3462. Call ua—We will pick up your broken Write P.O. Box 262, wan mner. Highway 31. glass Insert, Install new glass and • Central Air Conditioning NS>ED CASH — 1959 Mercury, two- Red Bank. MaLawan. ODD JOBS — Cellars, attics and ga.deliver It back to you promptly. No • Self Service Elevttor door hardtop. Must see to appreciate. ASSEMBLERS rages cleaned. Trucking. Firewood for charge for the service Call today. • PrivaU Parking Bpae* First otter over $400 lakes it. 102 Tln- FULL TIME REGISTERED NURSE— s>ll. 22M0S5. • Rent Reaionablft dall Rd., Mlddletown. ' Experienced In electronic assembly am For i mall nursing home, Freehold ROUTE MEN PROWN'S aolderlnr operation! helpful • Xmpcct and Compart EACOAST 1963 RENAULT DAUPHINE — AutO- area. Call 462-0444 for appointment. FULL AND PAHT-TIMB STEADY 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7H-75OO YEAR-nOUND WORK, NO LAYOFFS, mntlo transmission Radio, Snow tires APPLY TUES., THURB. 1-3 P.M. MATURE WOMAN — Babysittln FINANCIAL PIANOS — Brand new 88 note piano with wheels. S66-O94S. Saturday only, from 5 to 10 p.m. Ca!EARN !102. CAR ANn PHONE RE- LEASING, INC. QUIRED. CALL 4B2-107t. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES only Y3D9 delivered. Tenzer'a Music 1953 MERCURY — Automatic t-nnt- 281-2331 between 2 and fi. Stor#, 3fiO Main St., Lakewood. 747-1100 TRUCK AND EQUIPMENT MEGHAN 210 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. mlfcstoi' good tires, new brake Icb. Westinghouse GENERAL HOUSEWORKE.R — Ne' 1C — Qood working condlDona and 1MPLOYMENT AGENCY — Well ELECTRIC RANGE S Call 78V-5232. TfleviilmvRnaio Division Shrewsbury area, one day a wse Sstabllslied. Good accounts. A>1 loca- XxcellerA condition. 54 Broad Si. Red Bank 741-1243 steady employment. Call 631-&O00. .961 FOUR—DOOR. DELUXE FAL- nefennces. Call 741-M92. on Growth DOtentlal 2224747 RED BANK CON — Automatic transmlselon. good Rt, 27 and Vineyard lid,, Metuchen, BABYSITTER NEEDED — For flv ACXXDRDION INSTRUCTOR — Part- condition. Reaeornble. 747-1939, after N.J. Please park In Vineyard Rd. Lotyea. r old girl, own trarMportatlon. Lll time, Mutit be IB nr over, dependable p.m. An equal opportunity employer tie Silver. Tuea. to Fri., 8:45 to noor and willing to train. 222-m.lU or 2U- -ill 741-3228. * 7575. MEN'S CLOTHING SALESMAN — AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR Permanent career opportunity. Selling _'o work on awnlnts. Experience oi men's fine suits and coats. Must be awnings not necessary. Pleasant work wllllnjc and able to serve our clientele CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY ing conditions. Standard Awning Co in a professional manner. Apply In per- 615 River HA., Fair Haven. son. 9:3!) to rfoon, Mr. Nat#lson, J. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS 1 WOMAN — Domestic work. Most Krldel, Broad and Front St. or phone oooklr.'g. Hours 0 to 5:30. Blx diys 741-5300 for appointment. An equal op- Oakhurst area Car necessary Bsiar' portunity employer. GET THE BEST DEALS EVER $68. Call 22g.21Ofl after 4 p.m. T.V REPAIRMAN - Full or part WOMEN time. Vacations and holiday* with Adding Machines — Typewriter* Ccneral Contractors Painting and Decoratint Part-time nights. Office cleaning M.y, Apply In perion, Eatontown Tile. ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters Everyone's Credit Good Here • No Money Down Mdddletown building, good pay, no e vlilon, DO Hwy, 35, EatotXown. sold, rented, repaired. Bsrpleo's, 101 U SMITH BUILDERS — Patios, al- TH0UA8 SLATE perlence necenfiary. Apply Feb. 10 o Honraouth St., Red Bank, ill-mii. taratrona, additions, garmtaa. Call 391- Palntlni ana Dscoratlns Ev.n If You HAVE 2 or MORE LOANS ... WE CAN FINANCE YOU BY CONSOLIDATING All Feb. 11, 4-7 p.m. Harmony Bowl, Rt MAN—19-28 1715 or 741-7230. Insured »41-4J3» .15, Mlddletown. Your PRESENT LOANS INTO ONE SINGLE PAYMENT ... SO COME TO BONDEU AND Buy a Large Newark Firm is seeking a B*rse Ustlmate BOOKKEEPER — Must be exp pleasant, personable, ambitious young Home Improvements Car of Your Choica and Pay Of All Your OBLIGATIONS aMInel*. nail T47J94L muL fill * UVIS70CK WASTMEWTJ HOUSES TOU *M« •»!, ESTATE WANTED Tuesday, tthtunrj 8,1066—17 TIRED Of TAXIING? THE DAILY REGISTER

Heut mi lut wtMr mtf- 'net*. yotj/*e!f to miAeuW jotaid Uit corner from fc fim fcven «chool uad ct and t p.m. T87. ccupancy, An approved value at the To Testify "A.K.C. RBGISTBfllCD TOY POODLE: Mi. , ktaiE price of 122,000. Come In today. LEGAL NOTICE — Bllver ma apricot. Male, «nd HALL BROS., REALTORS temalw. six w«ek«. Call 5W-9535. COMMERCIAL RENTALS S13 River Rd.. Fair Haven 741-78K In Arapeal AKC KSG18TERED - German .hep Member Multiple Lilting Service PROPOSAL Herd puppies, all week, old. Bred for DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT suite- FREEHOLD — George Riley, ternjwrmenl, Black and tan or fclack Notice Is hereby riven that sealed and tllvtr, tlM. Call 566.53M. inflrst floor In the Taller Bulldlni. OWNER TRANSFERRED Ida wll! be received ID the Hecep- who is serving terms for rape on Room of the Office ot the 01- and armed robbery, is to testify OOMJXS — Last or litter Crrampioi rtlFIKD piotessioQal offices at> GARRISON STYLE rector Division of Purchase and Prop- •Iron. Blue Merla. »<5 Call settle iroxlmately Bio «q. ft. ,05 Reckless PL, erty, 2nd floor, Room 232-2, State in an appeal before Monmouth Males and females. next to First Merchants Bint 747-3730 louse, Trenton. New Jersey 08825 on COLONIAL Vbruary 24 1KB at 2:00 P. M. and County Court Judge Clarkson S. SIAMESE KITTENS - Seal Point! 4.MG oft FT. UGHT manufactunna PHALANX FARMS-COLTS NECK will be opened mid read Immediately Beautiful oriental!. iiCj lo lease Can n> leaaed separate- hereafter, for the following: Fisher March 4. ' 3U-UU T. contalilng tj»ul SKO >o. ft. p*r One-year-old custom built four-bedroom OUN1TK APFUCATION At a hearing before Judge 'loor 74MIWI home. 2V, baths, 25' living room with Recondition Pipe Tunoel Fisher last week, Riley's mother, IF VOU ARE lNTERESTEU—In s fireplace. Walnut paneled tamlly room State Colony REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ^rand new modem oflice space, well and kitchen, separate dining room, full Woodbine, >ew Jersey Mrs. Lottie Riley, 38 Victor Ave., •ocalr-d IP "^Jti center 01 Red Bank, con- basement, two-car garaee. Acre lot. Bids must be (1> made on the atan- APARTMENTS act us for further Information. THt mortgage can be assumed. (38,- iard proposal form, (2) enclosed in Eatontown, and Mrs. Sylvia 1OWSTKA AIENCI. HI-870O. Immediate occupancy. Call 747-&WJ9. the special addressed envelope, <3> &c- Davis, South St., Eatontown, who BATONTOWNi compdnlred by a certified check drawn THREB-UOQM PANELED BUSINESS Lo the ordtr ol the Treasurer of the described herself as Riley's girl- COUNTRY CtUB SUITE On Hwy. 35, ttailet, N.J. Heat, Hate of New Jersey, or a bid bond, ilr conditioning Included. Reasonable RED BANK COLONIALS >ny of which shall be In the amount friend, made brief appearances. APARTMENTS A SWIM CLUB rent. CASEY'B AGENCY, REALTOR, Hwy. 35. Hazlet, N,I. 2«4-84)2. Eve- Ten roomi, C,i bath:. Victorian. S33,000 ot 6% of the bid, and (4) delivered They gave few hints of the basis TINTON AVE. Five bedrooms, 2Vs baths, new. J29,800at the a bore pla.ee on or before nings. 787-21B7. Ten rooms, near everything. J2B.500 r rftuned aa nu Ud will be of Riley's appeal. Swimming In your own private awlm OFFICE AVAILABLE — Freehold. Four bedrooms. Immaculate. $26,2(10 epted after the hour specified. Bids club right on the lite . . . only minutes Three rooms: Approximately 550 eq. Four bearooms, vacant, stucco. S25,oou BO submitted will be considered Riley, indicted for three rapes tway from ocean JitUhlng, white «ar,dy t. Pull baBement Included. First floor. Four bedrooms, needs work. (18,900 informal and will be rejected. The and an attempted rape where beaclief, boating, fishing and Uonmouth Professional Building. Ample parking, Many others from $20,000 to (50,000 In Director reserves the right lo reject Shopping Center ... one block from convenient to town and shopping cen- surrounding towns to choose from. any and all bids and to award con- romen were attached by a too West Gate of Fort Monmouth . . . ter New bullc!l!,(g, highway location. tract In part or whole II deemed to within walking distance of express buses Call 462-0130. Evenings. <32-0901. CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor tie best interest* of the Stale to do lasked gunman, and for related lo Newark and New Vork city. o. The successful bidder wilt be re- :rimes, pleaded guilty to one • ALL — Electric kitchens with GE RUB BANK — Hwy 3S. near IIoll; 63 Riverside Ave. 741-4030 Red Bank lulred to furnish surety bond in me range. OB refrigerator. GE AIR CON-Pllch:r Inn, one or two rooms, with Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn full amount of the contract, of a com- TOP REPUBLICANS — At annual dinner-dance of the New Shrewsbury Republican ape and armed robbery Aug. niTIONINO. Ample off-itreet lighted parking suitable lor professional of. pany authorized to do buBlneas in the pti area. e. $7o .up dee Crowetl Agencv, S3 FOR SALE StatB of New Jersey. Club in the CobbleSfones, Middletown, are, left to right, Freeholder Director Joseph , 1965. He was sentenced, 83 Riverside ave.. 7I1-103O. sex offender, to not more than BOATING FISHING Plans and «pecIMceUoiJB, form, of bid C. Irwin, Mayor John E. Lemon, Jr., State Sen. Richard R, Stout, R-Monmouth, 5th, JW-KOOM APARTMENTS MONMOUTH BEACH — On Shrews 0 years in a state hospital for bury River, exceptional builder* custom contract and bond for the proposer (ONE-BEDROOM) HOUSES FOR RENT ivork are on tile and may be obtained and Freeholder Benjamin Danskin. Club endorsed Mayor Lemon for freeholder board ape and to 14 to 15 years in *12J MONTH brick, ranch, 20' pier, 3 bedrooms, upon application to the Director, Di- science Jdtchen, dishwasher, 2 baths, state prison for robbery. 414-lioOM APARTMENT THREE—BEDROOM RANCH — Fiir garage, anderson thermopanb picture vision of Purchase and Property, stale vacancy and fetad him on his birthday. (TWO BEEROOMS) hd baiement, recreation room, autv windows. Features too many to list, House Trenton, New Jersey 08625, on Dr. Frank Niemtrow, county J150 MONTH porch, carport. }160 month. 264-2247. deposit of twenty-rive ((25.00) for each Must see to appreciate a truly beauti- set, this ajnount to be refunded to the ail physician, testified Friday HOUSE FOR RENT ful home. PRICB S4O.0O0. PRINCIPALS bidder upon return of such documents FREE HEAT & HOT WATER Sis roomi- and bath. ONLY. Owner 222-4460, In good condition within 30 daya "~ .hat he attended Riley 27 times RenUng office on Premises. Call TiT-1100 MrDDLKTOWN—Reaclj- to clofl«$. F.H.A. Ihe award of the contract, $625 Million Turnpike >n sick call between April 20 and tpprttsed. Selling below F.H.A. valua- DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY TEL: M2-86M RENTALS tion. Three-bedroom ranch. Living Division of Purchase and Property .ug. 13, and often prescribed JT. A. QKHLHAUB, REAL JE3TATH room, dtnlne room, kitchen, utility CHARLES F. SULLIVAN, Dlrecto ablets of either librium, bena- DIRECTIONS: From Red Bank, Route 2D1-O4S8 room and bath. $13,800. {400 down, Bond Issue to Be Offered 15 to Timor* Ave., turn right on Tin- $117 per month to qualified buyer. Feb. 1, 8 $20.22 iryl, or thorisine to calm ner- ton Ave., approximately 1.000 ft to 56 Hwy.- 36 ' Leonardo Country Club Apartments and Bwlm (Next to Blue & White Bus Terminal) NOTICE NEW YORK—A nationwide un- The amount of the initial offer- rausness and overcome sleep- Club. ' EDWIN S. STARK »t>5 to |1T9 rer Hontn AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN derwriting syndicate, managed by ng has not been decided. It is essness. TILR BERO AQEKG1 264-0333 UNFURNISHED APARTMENT - Three ORDINANCE umTTLKD BY THE five Wall St. investment firms, expected, however, the figure rooms. One adult only. Convenient to HL 35 iflddletowc SHORT PX>RM TITLE "THE SAL- tin loot RED BAI4K - HUMSON and miles He Was called to the stand by Red Bank Railroad Station. ROL8TON around. Complete listings, homes ART ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN- will offer a $625 million tax- may total $42 million. The figure WATSRBURY, REALTOR, 16 W. Front WIDE 88LjflCTiON **V RENTALS - farms, businesses. Member mulUpli SHIP OF COLTS NECK". would provide for redemption of Riley's court-assigned attorney, 81 , Red Bank. 747-3500. Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- listing service. Large private parking BT IT ORDAENE-D by the Township xempt bond issue to fund ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHEH Committee of the Township of Colt nearly $322.6 million in outstand- Abraham Zager, of Red Bank. NEW LUXURY 2\i ROUM APART- AGENCY. Oceimport Ave., Oceanport, upgrading of the northern MENT — Fully air conditioned, near *4^35W Ot Neck that an Ordinance entitled b ing bonds and $100 million for all transportation. 21 Uroy Place. Red RAY STILLMAN, Realtor the short form title "Tlie Salary Onl mile section of the New Jersey Prescribed Drugs Bank. Call 74MM3 or W-33M. itBNTALS — 8SAJ3ONAL — "Our 4?th Year" nance of the Township of Colts Neck1 Turnpike leading into, and from, required construction costs. Dr. Niemtzow said that on Aug. ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor! • m Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 Is hereby amended and supplementei RED BANK — Branch and Madison 1480 Ocean ave., Sea Brlaht. g42-OO04. to read as follows: New York City. The relatively high interest 13 he had prescribed drugs for Aves.. srvacious otJe- and two-bedroom - FIVE BEDROOMS garden apartment, starting at $110. Ap- THREE BEDROOMS — 1^ bath), full Section I — Section 3 la hereby The sale, scheduled for next Riley but had directed jail per- amended to read as follows: The com evel and the difficulty of selling ply Apt. K Molly, Pitcher Village Court <"-dinin' g room, modem kitchen with dish- With only $825 down, y«u con purchase month and involving what is sonnel not to administer the dos- or call Mr, JSam Lomazzo, 7U-D116. washer. Within walking distance to this charming, older home, with living pensatlon of the Deputy Clerk shall b chopping, busllrft and both, public and room, dining roam, large ealrJn-Jcttrtien an annual salary o! $3,000.00, rayabl probably the largest single tax- $625 million, bond issue will age until after he had completed SAVE 515 PER MONTH — Sublet love den. In a choice neighborhood. Approx- nthly. parochial ichooli, (175 per month. The exempt issue in history, will be probably preclude a one-shot of- his court appearance. He said iy ons bedroom apartment. New. Dowatra, Agency. 7*1-8700. imately I11B pay" all. Call SNYDKn Section t — Section 4 Is hereby Bverythlos supplied except electricity. REALTORS, 291-0903. After 5 p.m., W CAREER WOMAN would like same to amended to read as follows; The managed by Smith, Barney & Co., fering of the issue, Long de- he saw Riley three more times Convenient location. Call 222-2U0 1700. compensation of th« Treasurer shall 229-2430. share large, beautiful riverfront home. John J. Ryan & Co., Lehman [ays in marketing the entire before the end of August but not 'B.A. ' Box 520, Red Bank. b an annual salary of 91,200.00 pay- TWIN QABLE3 — 38 Riverside Ave. Colonial - Olde Shrewsbury able monthly. Brothers, Lazard Freres & Co. at all in September prior to his Red Bank, on river. Three and foul KKAN8BURO - Nid area. Modern, issue, Jiowever, could lead to roomi » urXurnlahed. 741.2399. two-bedroom duplex. Tile bath, gas Enjoy the charm of thin lovely four- Section 3 — Section 6 1B hereby ind B. J. Van Ingen & Co. even higher interest rates and in- sentencing and transfer on Sept. dryer $110 per month, plus utilities, bedroom home. Large living room with amended to read as follows; The com- TWO ROOMS AND BATH — Fur- fireplace, full basement, eat-In Kitchen. pensation of the Welfare Director shall William B. Harding of Hoimdel, reases in construction costs. 20. Immediate occupancy. 666-6819. t be an annual aal&ry of (300.00. pay- nlshed. Meat, hot water, gas, and Approximately £150 a month pays all Questioned by, Judge Fisher, electricity. tlOS per month. DOW. . RIVERSIDE COTTAGE — In Bed Call SNYDBR RBALTOBB, 8T1-2590, able monthly. N.J., is chairman of the board Work crews this spring will be- STRA AGENCY", »1 E. Front St.. Red Bank. Excellent residential area. Two After 6, 741-3656, Section i — Section 11 is hereby of directors of Smith, Barney. NEW LAWYER — A June Dr. Niemtzow said that none of Bank. '741-8700. bedrooms, living room, kitchen arM amended to read as follows: Th« com- gin widening the 30-mile stretch bath. H<0 per ir.ontti. Call 842-1209 af- 1S0N — First lime trie red, At pensation ot the ButldlOK Inspecto ohn J. Ryan of Little Silver, the drugs he prescribed would BUTTON PARK — Red Bank. Apart- ter 7 p.m. from six to 12 lanes. The im- 965, graduate of George ment for rent Cooking gas, heat In- shall be an annual salary or have affected Riley's "mental :racUve( rancher In excellent condition N.J., heads the Ryan firm. provement will service turnpike cluded with rent. Inquire I87C Branch LEONARDO — Four-room house. Two payable monthly. town University Law School accuity." Ave., Call 147-2685. bedrooms. Ideal for retired couple or Threa bedrooms, fwo baths, plaster Section 5 — Section 32 is hereby outes to Hudson River tunnel; lyweds. ftp per month. 767-3650. amended to read as follows: The com- Washington, C. Martin Good' APARTMENT — Furnished or unlur and the George Washington Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Davis tUshed. Three room*, private entrance. FOUR-HROOM HOUSE — $85 per walls, hot water heat, screened porch, pensation of the Zoning Officer shal All utilities. Half block from business month. Keansburg Available now. Call be an annual salary of $800.00, pay 2 Ticketed Bridge. all of Crino Rd., Colts Neck, told of having visited Riley at center and busline, 53 Wallace 3t, 787-0071. beautifully landscaped. Trees. Holy able Quarterly. the jail one day in July and of Red Bank. Section 6 — Section 14 is herebj The turnpike last year earned recently joined the law firm MA.TAWAN" , — Near Hoimdel, Bell Cross Pariah. No agents. Price $32,900. having taken the name of a doc- Labs. Blx rooms, two baths, ranch. amended to read as follows: The com $51.29 million, an $11.8 million LONG BRANCH — Unfurnished, nil' pensatlon of the Magistrate shall of Doremus, Russell, Fasano tor from Riley to the office of room apartment. 181 Morris Ave, Call Air conditioned carpeting, appliances. Call 741-5396 after 7 p.m. After Crash 131-023H. $225 per month. AD 2-9223 or Bit an annual salary of f2.0QO.O0, pay ah 1 hike over Its 1960 revenues. fi«3 quarterly. MONMOUTH BEACH - Two and Nicosia, 73 Broad St., William T. Wichmanri, at Red JU8T REDECORATED — Bed Bank. THREfc— BEDROOM HOUSB UNDER CONSTRUCTION - On WxlM' lot In Section t — Bectlon 18 Is hereby drivers received summonses for Bank. Mr. Wichmann was Riley's Tfro-bedroom, furnished t^ FIVE ROOMS — Conveniently located n«on. Call 8«-O173. amended to read as follows; The com Red Bank. Born in Oakhurst, Adults. Call 741-6257. In Leonardo. Reasonable rent. 291-03ir penKatlon ot the Sanitarian shall hi careless driving as the result of court-assigned lawyer during his after 6 p.m. LARGK FAMILY HOME — With love- an annual salary of $1,200.00 payabli Mr. Goodall attended schools prosecution. THREE ROOMS AND BATH - Free ly view. Six bedrooms, 3^ bathi quarterly. an accident shortly after mid- hot water.- electric gas, steam. 30 W. $2ff,5O0. THE LOW AGENCY, ReaJtor, Take License, in Ocean Township and grad- Sunset Ave., Red Baqk, side entrance. WANTED TO RENT Section B — Bectlon IT la hereby night yesterday at 96 Ocean Ave They told of a conversation in Call 7(7-0733. 636 River Rd., Fair Haven. 741-44.77. amended to read as follows: The com- Police Chief Charles J. Horn- ated from Long Branch High which Mrs. Riley reportedly told FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED — THREE OP. POUR ROOM unfurnished fVPPLaffiBROOK RANCH — Three bw_ pensation of the Road Super'ruendcnl apartment. Red Bank to Ruritan Town- rooms, large paneled family room, shall be an annual salary of $6,000.00, bostel said a car driven by Fran- Says Woman; Mr, Wichmann she did not want Three-room apartment near railroad brick wall fireplace 1ft living room. payable monthly, School. •tatlon. Available now. 741-7092. ship are*. For April 1 occupar/cy by May be seen weekends only. 671-0743. ces V. Bonello, 26, of 36 Co; her son to be sentenced to'the young business couple. Write full de- Section B — Section IB is hereby THREE ROOM — Furnished apart- tails to "A.N." Box 520, Red Bank manohe Dr., Oceanport, was Vroom building for criminal in- ment. Complete' privacy. Across from RUMSON — Two year old Colonial, amended to read as follows: The com Army Hospital, 138 Main St.. Oceanport SRARS EXECUT-TVE — Peslrea to Living room, dining room. Large fam- pensatlon of the Roads Helper shall struck by another vehicle as Tudfije Does sane at Trenton because another rent three-bedroom houae. Call 871 ily room vrith flrepla.ee. Cheerful, be an annual salary of $5,400.00, pay- BEAUTIFUL GARDEN APART- 3400, BxL 22. spacious kitchen. Built-in* lnclud able monthly. Miss Bonello backed from a NEW SHREWSBURY — "Take son had been there and it was MEN'Tb - Five room apartments, range, oven and dishwasher. Blx bed' rooma, four batha. Abundant clositR. Bectlon 10 — The compensation ol driveway at the Ocean Ave. ad- my license," a young woman ex- At Shaw not satisfactory. second floor. Adults only. Immediate the Town Hall Custodian shall he a occnancy. 3V: room apartments. THE LOW AGENCY Realtors. 636 dress. claimed tearfully in Municipal February arid March occupancy. Five FURNISHED ROOMS River Rd., Fair Haven. 741*4477. annual salary of $1,800.00, payabl They said Mr, Wichmann had no.™ duplex. March 1 occupancy. monthly. Driver ot the second car was Court yesterday, placing the assured them Riley would not be Spacious closets and- free -parking. T41 GLEAN, MODERN ROOMS — Private BOATING, BUS — A moat unuauai Section 11 — AH ordinances or part bath, tree TV. $3 daily, $15 weekly rlvertront with plenty of ..space botr of ordinances tnconslstent'tierewith ati Edward M. Pollard, 39, of 78 certificate Wffonf fcf'MaglstrUte sentenced there and that if ho pet person, double occupancy. HOLLY Indoors and out for family" arM boats, hereby repealed. Marvin E. Schaefer with a ges- FURNISHED — Three rooms, utllltlei HILL MOTEL. Rt. 36, W. Keansnurg. Living room with huge stone fireplace Throckmorton St., Red Bank. was, Mr. Wichmann would have Section 12 — This ordinance sha! Iifnena, narking. Reliable adults, n races water. Built-in bar. Full dining Mr. Pollard told police he did ture. him brought back. They testified peta 741-2SB8 after 5, all day weekend! FOUR ROOMS, and bath — Two rooms room. Four bedrooms, three baths. become effective retroactively as with bath. Adults. Residential. 222-2874 J33.0O0. THE LOW AGENCY, Realtors, January 1, 1966. not see the Bonello car back out The magistrate did—after firs that they both visited Riley reg- HICHUND8 — Two-bedroom apart- after 1 p.m, 63fl River Rd., Fair Haven. 741-1477. m? •. »W. all utuitlei. 13 Huddy rUBLIC NOTICE as he proceeded south on Ocean admonishinp Mrs. Hannelor M ularly In jail and that on oc- Ave SINGLE ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME— HOLMDEL VILLAGE — Two-story Co The foregoing ordinance was intro- One block from cetAer t>t town far re- lonlal. nine rooms, 3% balhs, three duced and passed ffrat reading at Ave. Gramsch, 28, of Upper Saddle casions he looked as though he APARTMENT TO BUBJJET — Fur- sponsible business person. 741-4543. fireplace. 75x225'. Lot fully landscaped. regular meeting of the Township Com Both vehicles were substantial River, not to put on a show of was upset and had not slept. nished or unfurnished. One bedroom FURNISHED ROOM — Close to town. Within walking distance of stores an< mlttee of the Township of Colts Ncch Eight-month lease. Swim club Includ- dramatics in his court. ed 512-0536 after 6. 532-1915. belore t>. Gentlemen. Call alter 6 and ftll day schools. Gill for appointment 946-4493. m January 27. 19(16 and will enmc ut Iy damaged, the police chief re- Mrs. Davis said she didn't buy Sunday. 741-1923. for final consideration and passage at RUMSON RANCH — Living room wKh a regular meeting or said governing ported, but no one was injured. Mrs. Gramsch, who pleaded in- newspapers so that she didn't RED BANK — Three room apartment, RO'dH FOR'' RENT IN . PRIVATE fireplace, full dining room, kitchen, Near bus line. Rent reasonable. Cal den, thTee bedrooms. $29,900. THE body to be held February 24, IDG'! a nocent to speeding 70 miles an know why Riley has been ar- 747-2M9. HOME..., — Female preferred, Near 8 p.m. at the Town3hlp Hall, Col transportation. Mfddletown ares, ill- LOW AGENCY, Realtors, 636 River Neck, New Jersey, at which time an Tiour on tire Garden State Park- rested and that when he didn't THREE ROOMS AND BATH - Sepa 0478. Rd., Pair Haven. TIM477, place all persons desiring to he heart way, was fount! Ruilty. She paii want to talk about it on visiting ran entrance, (as, heat, JS5 plus utili- NEW HOMES ~ Majiy types, prtcei thereon will be given full opportunity Settle Injuries ties. 787-2497. and locations Convenient to Bell Labs, Dated: February 1, 1966 a $15 fine and lost her license fo days, she did not inquire. HIGHLANDS — Three room furnished REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CerAury Building Co. fHfl-OOOO. ALFRED E, IIUPPEL 30 days. Assistant Prosecutor Thomas iptnmtnt. AM utilities. Call 872-9892. MIDOLETOWN — Bcven-room, three- Mayor Suit for $7,500 26 Naveslnk Ave., Rt. 38, Highlands. ' ' HOUSES FOR SALE HARRY CRINB The defendant, who changed L. Yaccarino is representing the bedroom ranch. Jalaunied and screened Township Clerk FREEHOLD — Mrs. Yolanda THREE ROOMS AND BATH — All sun porch. Wall-to-wall carpets, Rec- her testimony twice, told the state. furnished. Private entrance. Bua line FREEHOLD - LAKKWOOD AREA — reation room with bar. $lft,6W. Below g «21.f Katz, 54 Lincoln St., Middletow; at door. Couple preferred. Call 4- Three-bedroom ranch. Immaculate con- FHA appratsal 671-0407 court she was distressed becaus dition. Attached garage. Full baiement. ' NOTICE Township, has received $7,500 in p.m.. 7U-8431. Two baths. DUhwaflher, refrigerator, SURROUNDED BY PINES — Thl» she needs her license for busi B0R0U0H OF NEW SlUlEWSBlin settlement of a suit for injuries KEAN8BURO — New ^three-room gar- washer and dryer Included. $430 down BngM«h Tudor offers the utmost in An offer of Two Thousand. T\.' ness. derJ apartment. Science kitchen, all to qualified buyer. No closing costs. comfort and seclusion. The kitchen Hundred and Fifty Dollar* <|2,SM.0C suffered in an auto accident. oondltlonea. Convenient bus and rail Full price, $10,125. the upstairs bath are entirely new, has been received by the Borough Dr. Paul P. Smith, 62, a Fai road. 1100 per month 671-9042. MANY OTHERS Frer.'ch casement windows, a majestic Mew Shrewsbury for premises owner A consent judgment has been Chamber Ivlng roam with Tudor fireplace, and Lawn physician, said he wouli LONG BRANCH — Furnished modern by the Borough ar« situate ana knowr entered for her by Superio V/eisgold & Krupnick, Inc. a large dining room add to the charm as follows: "take his medicine like a man.' four rooms and bath. Heat and water of this three bedroom home. The bad Court Judge Andrew A. Salvest. .lupplled. Newly decorated. $100 month- wood* can never be built upon—Et'a i Lota 4&-&1-53, Block 14D aa Bho' The doctor pleaded guilty ti ly. Call 329-1653. ' Brokers the deed. Unbelievable Rt $26,900. RUS-on the Tax Map of the Borough It was against Harry Felton, 38S New Shrewsbury and located on north speeding 75 miles an hour on Lawrence H. Behr To Meet SEA BRIGHT — Three rooms 2215 Hwy. 9 Lakewood 363-301 SELL M. BORU8 Realtors^ 600 Rlvei Sairs Ave., Long Branch. bath. Private entrance. UMIUM. Rd.. Talr Haven. 747-45S2, Membe-i Aide of Apple Street and havlag front' the Garden State Parkway. H a month. Call 8(2-03(9 . SAVE $2,000-INVEST $2,600 Multiple Listing Service. age of 120 (eel by 120 feet deep. Mrs .Katz suffered neck injurle SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Ai Assume $13,000 mortgage. Immaculate The Borough ha* approved said of- paid a $15 fine and lost his 11 THREE—ROOM apartment, Including Cape Cod. Boasts rou-- fine bedrooms REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE when a car driven by her hus- man Lawrence H. Behr, son o fer and subject to tinal approval to cense for 30 days. heal and hot water. Unlurnlahed. 6 two baths, big 16' cat-ln kitchen, 21 Tnla home la ready and waiting , for by the Borough at a meeting Tomorrow game room with bar, [nil baiement, you lo move right In. It features a be made ,b: band, Rubin, with whom she was Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Behr Uonmouth St. 741-1063. held by It at the Sycamore Earnest Ward, 46, of 7 Pine two-car garage, tun deck, swlrn pool (iteplacpo living room, dining room, on Thursday, March 3. riding, was struck in the rear Mat^wan Ave., Ciiffwood, LONG BRANCH - The Great- RED BANK — Newly renovated and patio, city Bfwera, Walk to nchool and cheery kltcher/ three bedirooma, utilft Bchoal St., Asburv Park, convicted of decorated one-bedroom apartment transportation. Call 787-3500, THE room ahfl garage. The price of SIB.W at 8:00 P. M. M which meeting salrt by Mr. Felton's' car on Rt. 35, been assigned to Shaw er Long Branch Chamber of Unfurnished. Good location, conve- KIRWAN CO., REALTORS, Campbell's also Includes wall-to-wall carpeting, offer to purchase sliail be considered, 'in,-* 85 miles an hour on tht nient, Business couple preferred. Call Junction, Belford, N. J. AH terms iub< stove, «nd refrigerator. This delight- find which may be rejected or may beMiddletown Township. Force Base, S.C., after complet Commerce will hold its monthly until 4 p.m. 747-2777. eonfirmci and ratified provided n<> parkway, was fined $30 and lost Jret to government approval. ful home is setting on a pretty lot I higher price or better terms shall theD Mrs. Katz was represented by ing Air Force basic trainlni board of directors meeting to- FIRBT FLOOR — Three-room fur choice neighborhood. Don't delay- his licensp for (!!) days. Milled apartment; With all utilities. SCHOOLS-CHURCHES CLOSE see It today. WALKER A WALKKR. be bid for sild property by any other Edward W. Wise, Jr., Red Bank, here. morrow in the Monmouth Coun- ReaKor.4. Mirfdlefown-Holmiie). ' Multi peraor.'. Two Offenses $50 a month. Evenings- 747-0713. To this excellent three-bedroom, 1H- and Mr. Felton, by Carroll Mor- The airman, a 1962 gradual* ty National Bank. Ijatti apllt level. Wilti formal dining ple Listings and Trade-ins. .Send for Prospective bidder* may mall writ- Richard Stewart, 35, of 8 Strat- KEANSBURO — Three-room, fur- room, K&meroom, sttached garage catalog. 671-3311. ten blria accompanied by 10% of the ley, Newark. of Matawan Regional Higl The chamber also has an- dished all utilities too. later hid for aald property directed to thR ford Rd., paid a total of $1 787-4382. LITTLE SILVER — 3 bedrooms. 1V Borough Clerk. Borough Budding, 566 LEGAL NOTICE-T School, will be trained on th nounced its office will now be Beautiful 80xlDO' lanilsca^ed lot. En> batha, family style kitchen, living Ttnton Avenue, New Shrewsbury, in fines for having no driver' FOUR—ROOMS, bath, floor 1, prlvat tire property has had utmost care room Full, dry bwement, New root, New Jersey, giving the name and ad- NOTICE job as a communications specja open from noon to 1 p.m. daily entrance, all utilities, screen porch. Only »I7,»90. Call 787-6000, THE KIRAnbcatos ildlng. {19,600. UJ-156S; license or registration in his pos. Couple, single. 264-5312. WAN CO.. REALTORS. 160 Hwy. 38, dress of tht bidder and the amount of ESSEX COUNTY COURT; PROBATE ist. to receive calls or visitors W. Keanstnirg, N. J. All terms sub UTTliK SILVER — Lovely private lo- the bid, or any bidder may bring his DIVISION, In the Matter of session and for delinquent in- ONE—BEDROOM OAiRDEN APART Ject to government approval. cation many large beautiful tree* itrid bid In writing tt laid meeting, or General Assignment for the Benefit spection. throughout the entire day. JMENT - Quiet Ideal location. Ne> shrubs. Ranch • three bedrooms, two^ bid orally. of Creditor* of: KLMtlN'S PAINT Two new members have joined Chopping center, churches and schools KBYPOKT — Three bedrooms, ltt baths, large UvJng room, dining, room, The properly to be Bold and any CO., a Corporation of the State of John N. Olexa, 35, of 43 Kemp Hot water and heat 'nclurled. Se batiie. modern kitchen, largo living den, kitchen with dlsibwanher, attached bid accepted IB and shall be: Nfw Jersey, Assignor — to — MAR- the chamber. The first is East- •up»rlnter/aent, Apt. 10, 50 Locust Ave. iwd dining roonu, wall-to-wall carpet, TIN V. MORO.VEY, Asslfffie Ave., Fair Haven, was fined $] oversized two-car garage, laundry 1. Subject to existing zorAng anil Steven Conner ern Division of Mirawal Co. at Red Sank. tun dry cellar. Located In quiet neigh room. Asking $39;500. RusicU M. Ho:, other ordinances affecting un« (NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT) for careless driving, borhood. Walk to city transportation ua Realtors, 600 River Rd., Fair Haven. of said premises, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that th. MIDDLE—HOED MAN 61 — WanU shops, church and schools. City water above naiflftri Assignor tiiil on the 29tl 197 Norwood Ave. S. A. Winkle- •am* to share newly decorated, five- 147-4532. Member Multiple Mating Ber- 2. Subject to surh at ate ot facts Dennis Nirdlinger, 18, of Jer- Is Bar Mitzvah and lewer. Immediate occupancy, vlce. to an accurate survey and in- day of December, 1965, make, cxecut pleck is vice president of the room apartment. In Red Bank. Cen- Prlcri! to >0U. Call 2S4-C5S2. «nd deliver to MARTIN D. MORONEY, sey City, was fined $5 for running MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —Ste- trally located. M0. Alter 5:15, 7*7-0838. NBW MONMOUTH — Three-bedroom •pectlon of the premises may of No. Il«0 Raymond Boulevard, New- firm, which deals in building ma- IIOLMDBL — Largft custom built Oold ranch. |I3,8O0- Priced below FHA ap- disclose. ark. New Jersey, an assignment ol a stop sign and S3 for defectivi ven J. Conner, son of Mr. and RED BANK — Attractively furnish* Medallion ranch. Beautifully located prsJsal. Owner re-locating. Many e 3. Subject to covenants, conditions, It* entire estate In (runt for the bene terials of porcelain on steel. The bed-living room and- kitchen. Semi- 1 1-3 acres. Relocating. Mult sell. restrictions, and easem*ntii. If ston lights. Mrs. Morton Conner of 34 Ind private bath. References, 7»7-<053. tras Principals only. 787-3769. any. fit at Its creditor* In accordance wit other is Mickey's Joline Liquors $31.(100. Call 204-2201. the ReviKen Statutes of New Jersey. Roselyn Carfapno, 25, of New go La., was called to th' BED BANK — Centrally located. Fui JUST LISTED — Neat as a pin. Ne 4. In the ever.t the Borough ac- The AflBlgnor wan engaged In th of 348 Joline Ave. The store is nlshed or unturrJIshed, Two-room apart- NEW 8HREWSBUHY — Beven-room ly decorated irAJde and out. AUmlnum cepia an offer to purchase at operation of a paint nmf arflfl(n nupnly Brunswick, was fined $5 for hav- Torah as a bar mitzvah during ranch. Two baths, full cellar. A-l eirfing completes this three bedroom aftU) meeting or nn adjourned owned by Mickey Ansel and ment with bath, second floor with more, at No. 26 Monmnuth Strcnt ing no driver's license In hei services of Temple Shalom Sat- private entrance. All utilities Included. rondlt'on. Lot 126x212. 741-15*7. lor four) Cape Cod beauty. It contalh m opting, such sale shall be Red Rank, New Jersey, with It Hank Trombetsky. No pets. 747-1881 HOLMDEI, ARKA — Prestige four-bed, & large family kltchen> a comfortabli made upon the following further rcclstered offlr- at Nn. idfifj SprlnR possession. urday at 11 a.m. in the' all- room ranch, carefully constructed for living room with fireplace, dlnln conditions: field Avenue, Maplowoort, New Jersey RED BANK — Clean, furnished three- low maintenance. Good privacy. In the room am! Is situated on corner pror 1. The purchaser ehall construct All claims of croiiitors inunt br Magistrate Schaefer reservet purpose room of the Strathmon roam and private bath. Near "' raid 80s. J.D. ROCHE nEALTOR, erty. We've got.lha hey. 931,900. HU8 a commercial building upon nresenpd «( ihe offfces of MARTIP decision in the cases of Alice C, Elementary School. Rabbi Shel iransjwrtatlon, 741-7076. Long Brla«» Rd.. Colts Neck. M6- 9BLL M. BORUfi Realtorn, flOO fllvei Bald premleen and complete n. MORONEY, Jit No. UR0 Raymoni M., Fair Haven. 747-4552. Membe; the same wiUiln one year noulevnrd, Newark, Now Jentpy, wlthl Chamberlain, 41, of Irvington, don Gordon officiated. Churchill Aide UNFURNISHED MODERN 2V, ROOM Multiple Listing Service. from the acceptance of said APARTMENT — Located In Keans- three 13) monthn from tho dnte hireo charged with speeding 72 mile; burg. Rent (15 -a month. Call 671-1223. OLDB SHREWSBURY — Delightful offer provided said building or the aame will be barrett fron A luncheon was held in th< cape Cod In eicellint condlllon. oozy HAiLET — Four-bedroom Colon* a and the use thereof and the '•omlnB In for divlrtenH nt said Estate. an hour on the parkway and Jan To Speak Here EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS - UOO living room with fireplace, clnlnr IVJ baths dining room, recrealloi location therpof shall have Dated: January 5, tflfld. Cobblestones, Rt. 35, Middictown pc" month, Roomi K2O ner week. Kent room kitchen with dishwasher, threi room, Oarage. Call owner, 2S4-4573, to, bfen approved by th« Plan- Johnson, 413, of 110 Willow Dr., uppolnPment. No brokers. immediately following the cen NEW SHREWSBURY — In- Includes maid service, linens. TV, com-bedrooms den two full balhs, - full ning Boaj-d, in the event naid ?!^nIIN n- MORONEY, ABSIBIIC Neptune, charged with running a pletely furnished, with tile bath. Pric* basement Oversized attached garage. building Is not so completed 1180 Raymond Boulevard mony. Among guests attending spector Walter Henry Thompson, also includes free swimmdng all winter Convenient . locatloa Asking $19,900. within one year, title to said stnn sign. LOTS AND ACREAGE Newark. Nrw .Terncy. were Mrs. Fay Hanshaft oi formerly of Scotland Yard, per- In nnr Indoor pool. TRADE WINDS Call for appointment. ROLSTOr premise* shall revert tn tlio 3S'_2J1' Fnb- 1- 8 HOTEL. J332 Qcein Ave., gea Bflglll, WATEKBURY. REALTOR. 16 W. Front Borough and Ihe Borough Francis Gary Weisman, 19, Brooklyn, maternal grandmoth KM Bank. 747-3500. TWO WOODED SITES — Marlho.-o ahaJl not be obligated (o re- sonal bodyguard to Winston Township. (5900 each. J.D. ROCHE, turn any portion ol thr pur- Flll« IMKTnKT'VoV 2 Rosnlie, drew a 10-day sentence er; Mr, and Mrs. Abe Conner, :OL,TS NBCK — burs* Colonial on Churchill, will appear Friday at HOUSES FOR SALE tciiUnr, I-ong Bridge IM., Colts Neck. chase price to the purchaser, fAI-SO KNfHVN IS »IO?UT" in the county jail for failing to also of Brooklyn, paternal grand- wooded lot. J.D. ROCHE. P.«>«nr, iSHOi this provision to he cor*tain?!! FIRE DISTRICT) Monmouth Regional HlgW School />-g Rrlds« M., Conn Neck. 918- "ive a good account of himself. ArrBNTioN, an a covenant IrJ the deed of IN TMK "nw'N^HI" OF parents; Mr. and Mrs. Arthui at 8:30 p.m. His lecture is under uitlfDl wmrled lot In cxcluslvs arc conveyance, MAIlUinitO, N. J He was picked un walking on Poster and family, Wantagh FOUR-BEDROOM CAPE NEW 3HRBW8BU11Y COLONIAL - of line homes. Good locution lor Hi 5. The deed of convoynnCB shall NOTICE |i licrr'.-' g'ven to ihe ICRJ the auspices pf The Friends of Four bedrooms, three baths, garage, be delivered by the Boroudh voter* fit Fire • DlPtrlct Ua. 2 (ah the Garden State Parkway by L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Han Tectlon of an exceptional houae. Tavec -iown nohnrtnvHIc FIT- District the Monmouth County Library $200 Down (125 Monthly Miemr-m. »:7.5«1. Call 74T-93B0. Blreet, curbs wster, jas, etc. Prlcl to the successful bidder follow* Pa State Police investigator. shaft and family, Staten Island; J0.500. WAUltER * WAU located In a two-cnr sarage. CSnM Medallion home. 'tuartfr mlln east of Highway 0 in 150 a! Farewell Proceeds will go to 8 scholar- beautiful lection where all coi- t'ROM ONB Uyt TO 100 AOHK8 — •purchase price, In the event the Highway fl In and Mrs. Louis Conner Brook- V>7,O00. Raasonablsj offer also accepted Klther commercll! or resldentlll. Call purchaser falls to tender the tobertfivlll" I' n 'th e Townshi• •p of- -'Mar- l ship fund for training in library venlincM are nearby. Only 1! years '(2-7342. MULLANBV REALTY, «11»151 name within DO days of the date horn, N. J. Party for Wailc lyn. ' old, all modern, large kitchen, tiled of the award to Ins successful Polls will Im dttr*n from Ihrre o'cloc: science. < bathroom and IcmndryroOTi. Call bidder the nald award ihnll be P. M. to nix o'clock P.M. FORT MONMOUTH - More Steven, a seventh grade atu now. HOUSES FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTV automatically terminated1 itnd The piirpn> npnroprl lay goodbye to Amory H. "Bud" School, is a member of the Babe Sub|ecl to F.H.A.. or VA approval Wllli modern olllces, two-es.r laragf btrittrr lens the Riim t>[ $50.00 itlon of money to he rained for tlir ject "Assignment: Winston MORE LISTINGS SHOWN ma Income property. Centnllir locked which iliall be retained by the , •tirrr-it Haul year (•IMS) in this fir Walte of Oceanjmrt, Army Elec Ruth Baseball League. in Red Bank »r«a. 185,001). WKART— Ho rough (or costi incurred arM f»«trlot, Churchill." This ring-side seat at MORE LISTINGS SOLD (JKMBTH AOBNCST, BMllor, IM W. liquidated damages. Tim Itemizpfl budBtt lint for Flrf 'ronics Command Arctic and history should be of particular In- Vront 81., Bed Bank. T4WH0. 0. In the event title shall prove •^Ifitrlcl nn, 2 in as follows; Antarctic explorer, at his retire- to be unmiwketable, th« only ••"Irfl KquinmBiit Rnntp], Cogan Marlts 20th terest to high school and college liability nf the Borough ihall 12 moDtlis —- $300.00 ..... „ 83CO0 (V tient party in Gibbs Hall. students in the area, REAL ESTATE WANTED b« the return of the deposit iulHlnv Rental Among those participating Year With Humble paid and not otherwise, 12 monthi —S2W1.00 ...' 3000.W HELP - ACTION! 7. The purchaser! ahull also reim- he ceremonies was Rear Admlra LINDEN - William F. Cogan, REGISTRATION burse the Borough for th« coits ^uranco ^ , 2fl(r\0c i; our 13 Ml«ip«ople nt»d of advArtlirinc Ihe eale, prepar- 'onltngency ..., , 400 (• Richard Black, CJSN, (Ret), who Jr., of 31 Woodbine Ave., Little MIDDLETOWN - The town- BRITE :fating on your home. ation of the d«ed, and pay to 'ratnlnK '....,....„ ,.,...,„. Bfl.(M resented Mr. Waite a cartoon Kina Merrill) and discovers an archeological expedition is EAT0NTOWN " PLAZA- who breaki a leg out in the wilds of the already on the site. Robert Young and Nicole COMMUNITY- Thi Great Etoe 7:10; S:SS. TUESDAY TV «1 TUESDAY f—Waller Kiernan—Color jungle. Though the plot is stronger tonight, Maurey add some complications, both Ipcreis File 2 00; 7 20: 9 35. 4:20 7:13 KEYPORT AFTERNOON t—Sports—Mosher—Color 2—Edllorloi—Mlctioel Keotlng the animal sequences play a minor role and dramatic and romantic. All in all, a couple 12:00 FREEHOLD STRAND- 4:15 Tit that's a loss. Animals are the key in this of hours of escapist entertainment — not J—Love 01 We— Serial II—Weather—Vivian Farrar 2_Newt— Mlki Woiloce «—Jeopardy—Game—Color bad. (Color). FREEHOLD— rbund«rbaU 7:0O; 9:15. «:H 5—Survey Of The Arts series, rather than the conflicts between 5—Romper Room—Chlldrtn S—Soupy Soles-Comedy /—Gole Storm—Corned/ Tbunderball 7:10; 9:30. 1 7—Donna Reed—Comedy grownups. (Color). S-»:10 (7) - F Troop. Very funny EAST BRUNSWICK f—Itli Go-Go—Vorleiy !:S1 ASBURYiPARK TURNPIKE- 11—Cartoons—Children—Color II Supermon—Adventure—Color :—News—Peter Hvoms 8:30-9:30 (2) — Red Skelton. Tina Louise outing. A new Inspector General, Chester 13—Franklin To Frost INDOOR— Slender Thread 7:S0; 11:10: ||}-*ntlques-Art 1:00 Is Red's guest star and she makes a big fuss ,YRIC- 11:90 Winster, inventor of the Chestwinster 76, the Domvanj Reef 8:15. 2—Caploin Kongoroo Where the Spies Are 7:20; 9:30. 2—News 2—News—Cronklte-^Color $-7—Cartoons—Children over oafish Clem in a silly sketch about a Mr. ride that won the west, decides the time has OUTDOOR—Blender Tnr«tfl 1:00; 11:25 4-News-Chet Hunlley. Dovld 'ancake Man—Children Ugly Contest in Hollywood. In the silent spot, come for Fort Courage to wipe out their MAYFAIR- 10:i0; Doniv&ns Reel 9:45. 2—Search For Tomorrow „ Brlnkley—Color 1:11 The Blender Thread 2:30: 7:30; 9:40. 4—Post Office—Gome—Color Skelton pretends to be an aged secret agent Indian neighbors. Our heroes, of course, are S—Wells Forgo—Western 5—King And Odle—Cartoon* ST. JAMES- SAYRE WOODS 7—Father Knows Best 9—Marshal Dillon—Western 1:11 working on a murder case in a Pasadena already manufacturing Chestwinster 76 in a 13—Cultural Background Those Magnificent Men In Their Fly- SAYRE WOODS- 11—Woody Woodpecker 5—Sand/ Becker—Children mansion,'and Herb Alpert and the Tijuana novelty version. You can almost 'guess the Ini Itachlnei 2:10; 7:25; 8:45. 11:45 13—Museum Open House 7— Little Rascals—Comedy Thuaderball. ' 2—Guiding Light—Serial 1—Fclr Adventure Brass entertain between skits. (Color). rest, but it's hilarious throughout and one of NEPTUNE CITY 11—Buckaroo 50O— Buck Beaver 2—Doktorl—Dromo—Color I:M 8:30-9 (4) - Dr. Klldare. "Some Tales MEPTUNE CITY- SOUTH AMBOY 13:5S •Farm Report the show's best entries in recent weeks. 4—My Mother, The Car—Color Thunlerball 7:15; 9:»5. *—News—Fronk McGw 5— Route 64—Drama 1:5! for Halloween." Part 2. Ricardo Montalban's 10-11 (2) — CBS News Special. "Sixteen CINEMA- 1:00 7—Combotl—Drama •—News And Wccrhtr role, that of Damon West, writer of success- BRICKTOWN Those Magnlllcent Men In Their Fly- 2—News— Dunn, Murray 9—Film—Tension at Table Reek- •:00 in Webster Groves." In the face of all the Inl Macnlnei 2:00; 4:30: 7:00; 9:45. 4— PDQ—Gomfr—Color ful potboilers and girl-chasing phony, develops BRICK PLAZA— Richard Enan—2 hrs. 2—Dennis The Menace • coverage of the restless, adventure-seeking, 5—Cartoons—Children 11—Lloyd Thaxton—Variety—Color 4—Blrlhday House—Children some substance in this episode when we see The Great Race 7:10; 9:55, PERTH AMBO* 7— Ben cosey— Drama rebellious attitude of the teenager, here's a 13—Book Beat—Interview 7—Girl Talk—Panel him with his sophisticated wife (Elizabeth AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- 9—Divorce Court—Droma 8:00 9—American Story picture of 16-year-olds in a wealthy suburb 11—Film—Operation Conspiracy— I—Jack La Lanne—Color Allen) who can't be fooled by his antics. Now North of Red Bank Cartoons 7:00: Slender Thread 7:06; 4—Please Don't Eat The Daisies- of St. Louis who say they're absolutely happy 10:55 BUck Orchid B:U. Philip Frlend-M mln. Comedy—Color that he's recovered from his abortive suicide 13—Charity Ballev-chlldren r.a 13—U.S.A.—Art Education 5-Newt with their lot. What's even more striking is ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS MAJEST1C- 1:10 t.N attempt, he's ready for his next conquest, his Never Too Late 2:00; «:<0; 10:00; 5_King And Odle-Cartoon» f:M the conformity and limit of their regimented ATLANTIC— 2—Red 5kelton—Comedy—Color 2—Leavt It To Beover nurse. Again, the subplots are merely inter- Arizona Haiders 3:45; 8:30. 4—Dr. Klldare-Dromo—Color ambitions and interests in life. On the sur- Ipcress File 7:00; 9:00. S-Vooa For Health ruptions. (Color). MONTCLA1R 5-News 5—77 Sunset—Mystery 7—Film-Marly— face, it seems they want to be wealthy like MTDDLETOWN l:» 7—McHoles Novy Ernest Boronlne—M mln. 8:50-9 (7) - McHale's Navy. A good- their parents, get good grades to get into TOVTO- CLA1RIDGE- 2—As The World Turns • 11—Nation At War 9-Fllm-EI Poso- natured story that bounces along as Captain Those Magnificent Men In Their Fly. 4-Lefs Make A Deol-CDlor 13—Colleoe Edllor's Conference Jotin Payne—90 mln. college, only so they can make enough money Machines 7:15; 9:15. My Fair Lady 1:00. 5_Fllm—Nlatil ot Terror— ?:M II—Scorlett Hill—Serial Binghamton plays his usual fool. Life has be- to have a fine house with a two car garage Beta Luoosl—1 hr., 25 mln. 4—Film—Secret of the Incas— 13—Exploring Science come so arduous in wartime Italy, the Cap- IS—Books That Live Charllon Histon-2 hrs.—Color »:S0 and fine silverware on their table. Underneath 1:50 7—F Troop—Comedy 13-Advenhires In Language tain decides to have a golf course built (or the surface and barely developed during this 13— Parlons Francois II a 11—True Adventure—Color »:5I relaxation. Of course, Binghamton is fleeced 1:55 »;» 4-Nenn— Bab Wllsan hour, are the areas of resistance to the 4—News—Floyd Kolber 2—Petticoat Junction—Color lt:N in the process and calls on McHale and his tremendous pressures they're under from 5-Colt ,4S-Western 2-1 Love Lucy—Comedy crew for help. 2—Password—Game 7—Peyton Place—Serial 4—Eye Guess—Game—Color their parents to excel in grades rather than 4—Days Of Our Lives—Color 5—Surfslde 6-Mystery S-Peter Gunn—Mystery 8:33-10 (13) - College Editors Conference. absorb the knowledge of the subject under 7—Nurses—Serial 11—Law And Mr. Jones—Drama 1-Peopls In Conflict This taped telecast of the closing banquet of study. These 16-year-olds don't seem to 9—Fl Inv—Crack-up— lt:00 l«:lt Pot O'Brien—90 mln. 2—CBS News Special—Color 13—Parlons Francois I the 8th Annual College Editors Conference at know or want to know what lies beyond the 1:05 5—Eleventh Hour—Drama 10:» Columbia's John Jay Hall, includes a speech suburb called Webster Groves. (Color). I Walter Reade-Steriing 13—Exploring Our Language 7—Fugitive—Drama 7-News-BIII Owen Il-Merv Griffin—Variety by Senator Robert Kennedy followed by his I—House Party—Ll'nkletter—Color 13—World At Ten n.u question and answer session with the student 11:30-1 (4) — Tonight. Fashion designer 4—Doctor*-Serial 10.JO 4—News— Edwin Newman 7_A Time For U»—Serial editors assembled. Oleg Cassini, comedian Norm Crosby and LTHEAT R ES-J 9-Step This Way-Dance 13—CWIdrjn 01 Oltitr Lands 11—Bold Journey—Travel I3-Electlves— Education 10:M 9-11 (4) — Tuesday Night at the Movies. singer Liza Minnelli join Johnny Carson for 13—Manic Of Words 11:00 J—McCoys—Comedy NOW PLAYING 1:4! 2—News—Jim Jensen 4-^Conuntrallon—Gome "Secret of the Incas" (1954). Charles Heston the chitchat and song. (Color). 11—Porlom Francois III 4—News—AAcGee—Color 5—Bat Mostsrson—Western The Biggest Bond of Ail!! }:Si 5-News 1—Tru« Adveirturt—Color M^ BED BANK 5-News 7-News—Beulel, Martin 10:« 2:00—7:00—9:20 7— News—Marlene Sanderj 9-FNm-Statlon West- 13—Alive And About-Nofure ]:M Dick Powell—1 hr., 43 mln. IIM Television Mailbag Report On 2-TO Tell The Truth 11:10 J-Andy GrIOIrh-Comedy 4—Another World—Serial 4-VVeather—Antolr.e—Color *-Momlnn Star—Color By STEVEN H. SCHEUER in a film made in Europe due 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery . . 5— Film—The Battling Bellhop— 5-^stroboy—Cartoon 7—General Hospital—Serial 7—Supermarket Sweep YRC Probe Edward G. Robinson— I hr., 55 mln. Question — Does "Honey West" for release soon, but, to the best 11—People Are Funny , ll;15 9—World Adventures—C«lof really know judo or is that cam of our knowledge, that's the ex- 11— New Jersey Speafct • , 4—Loral New^-Horti—Color 1—Snuffy Smith—Color J:25 11:20 11:05 era magic? — M. D.,' Meriden, tent of their relationship. Zsa Zsa 1—News—Douglas Edward! 13—HoWo Espanol—Language Set Thursday TUUNDERBALL J—Sports—Frank Glfford 1:M 11:15 Conn. guested recently on the "To- 11:21 2—Edge 01 Night—Serial 2—Weottier—Johnny Andrews I—Mock And Myer—Comedy Answer — For her role in the night" show and was explaining, HOLMDEL — The Young GOP A—You Don't Soyl—Game—Color 4—Sports—Teogue—Color IliM in her own inimitable style, the 5-Poil Wlrtdiell-Crilldren 13-Books Tint Live ABC series, star Anne Francis Club will hear a report by War- II :J» film's plot — perhaps that's how 7—Young MorrlMi—Serial J—Pllm—No Time for Seroeants— 11 :M practiced long and arduously the •en E. Baumgartner, local mem- 9—Serge-ant Preston 2—Dick Von Dyke—Corned/ the story got started. 11—Boio—Children—Color Andy Grfffim—2 hn., 10 mln. 4—Paradise Bay—Color intricate arts of judo and karate. KT and an officer in the county 4-Johnny. Carson—Variety—Color 13—To Be Announced 5-Carrooiu-Chlkfren At the expense of many bruises irganization, on the investigation 7—Film—The Deadly Decoy- ! 4:M Roger Hanln—1 dr., 45 mln. 7—Dating Gome and aching muscles, she has be if alleged anti-Semitism and| 2—Secret Storm—Serial 11—One step Beyond—Drama 9—Memory Lone—Joe Franklin Question—We were having a dis-; 4—AAaicri Game—Color 13-ln The Law Library 1-Carol Corbet!—Color come quite proficient in the art cussion about the movie "A Let- acism in the dubs,ranks. SOBERTW6E 7—Never Too Youno-Swlol 11:40 * 9-Gypsy—Panel 11—Your Plate In Business of self-defense. ter To Three Wives." I maintain Principal speaker will be Dud- 11—Passing Porade^-Nesblrl ll-Beodicomber Bill-Color that Celeste Holm takes off with ey Woodbridge, director of the paraiMOUNt IJ-Amerlco't CrlMJ 11:4} .4:23 •—News And Weother Question — Can you tell me Jeffrey Lynn (Jeanne Crain's Vlorris County Planning Board. • ASBURYPARK 4—News—Nancy Dldierjon 1:00 husband), while the rest think Highlights of his talk will be 4:M 4—News—Bob Teague what has become of actor Rory it is Paul Douglas. Will you Manning for industrial and resl- 34th RECORD WEEK 2—Film—Mystery Submarine— 5-Nevm ':M Calhoun? He had a television se- Macdonold Carey—90 mln. please write the correct conclu- iential growth, traffic and trans- 4—Fllm-^5lrMns pretty— ries, "The Texan," some four or *-Rlm—Guest Wife- portation, and sewers. Clirton Webb—TO mln. five years ago, but since then I sion?-^. G., Oswego, N. Y. NOW * 2:30 & 8:30 * , S-Chuck McConn-Oilldren Cloudette Colbert-1 hr,, « mln. 7-Where The Action Is 7—Film—The Blackwell Story— have not seen him in either a Answer — This seems to have The meeting will be held EARLY SHOW SUNDAY 7:30 Ctolce 9—Mike Douglas—variety Joanne Dru—°0 mln. recently-produced movie or a baffled many people, even when Rawtved Sean 11—Elghtt) Man—Cartoon Thursday night at 8:30 in Town 2-News ':4C television show. Is it true that the film was released theatrical- New at S:M Hall. STARRING 7-Locsl News—Mortin, Beutel 1:4} he was a convict during the late ly. Actually, Douglas was the Boi Office 2-Fllm—Wells Fargo- 11—Surprise Show—color '40s or early '50s? He's a finej culprit, but changes his mind and JULIE ANDREWS or any Walter IJ-BIJ Little Show Joel McCreo—1 hr, S3 mln. Ruth Theatr* 1:20 . 1:40 actor and I'd like to know what returns to wifey Linda Darnell at 5-Sondy Secker-Chlldrei 2—The Bride Goes Wild— has become of him.—L. D., Uni- the end. The exposition was all PDMMUIMity L 11—TTiree Stooges-rCdmedy Von Johnson—1 hr., JJ mln. versity, Miss. 13—To Be Announced' WEDNESDAY done in dialogue, which probably EATONTOWN 5:45 MORNINO made it difficult to catch. Inci- •04901 ENDS TONIGHT!! 7—News—Peter Jennings 4:00 Answer — An answer to the EVENING 4—Education Exchange second part of ypur. question first dentally, congratulations on spot- "Where the Spies Are" COO ting Celeste Holm's voice, since SATURDAY & SUNDAY I—New*—Jim Jensen . 7-New, —Rory Calhoun did get into a 4-News-MocNell, Pressman i:» scrape with the law, but it was she did not appear physically in Matinee 2:00 p.m. Only 7-Fmn-Tne Youna Lond- 2—Sunrise Semester ,, ^ , .„. long ago when he was very the film and-.was: iwlisted in the Pat Wayne—90 mln.—Color 4—BWano Don—Children 9—News-John Wlngate-Cotor 7-Pro|ect Know-Education young. He served a short pris- cast. ' TONY 11-News-Wortln O'Hara 7:00 on term, paid his debt to society, RICHARDSON'S U-Whars New—ctiiidren 2—News—Hyorrffl/ Penta and had hoped the matter was 4-Todoy-Color JULIE LONDON it at (For an answer to your ques- 11-Local News—Join Tlllmon 7-Anit Sothern—comedy forgotten; years later, when he tion about any TV program or Tom Royal Box in the Americana, had become a celebrity, a scan actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- dal-mongering magazine dug up er, Television Mailbag, in care jones sw York, for a three-week the story and printed it. Instead .COLOR CMniANCgLOR ngagemsnt through Feb. 26, of this paper.) of harming Calhoun, it actually CHILDREN .50 Cents Music will be supplied by benefited his career; It was real- ized that Calhoun was extremely TRASH FIRE he Lee Evans' Orchestra, active in various enterprises to RED BANK - A trash fire BUM. MT-tKSrni OF HMaWrWSTiH OF IE»Ot' ENDS TONIGHT!! with the Arturo Arturos' combat juvenile delinquency — outside the residence at 222 POMMlJIMity M EATfiNTnWN rroup alternating. There are to prevent youngsters from mak- Shrewsbury Ave. was quickly EATONTOWN "IPCRESS FILE' ing his mistakes. Calhoun had •'brought under control by Union BO4201 wo shows nightly, at 9:30 learned his lesson the hard way, Hose Company Sunday night. STARTS TOMORROW! nd midnight. and his personal life has been above reproach. It's strange that you haven't seen him in films N. Y. Critlct Parenthood Unit lately, for he's been quite busy ATLANTIC Award— SPACESAVER making westerns, among them: THEATRE BEST Has 256 Clinics "The Gunhawk," "Black Spurs, llisllllimls—T«:l. "Finger on the Trigger," am LAST TIMES TONIGHT PICTURE LITTLE SILVER - Planned "Young Fury,." "THE IPCRESS FILE" COLOR TV by Parenthood of Monmouth County ACTRESS held 258 clinics during 1965, it STARTS TOMORROW DIRECTOR was reported at a recent board Question — Is it true that Zs; meeting at the home of Mrs. Zsa Gabor divorced her fourt; Jerry Uwlt • Tony Curtis M*e»TMMM...«li1ia«riM...t«raMM! husband and married Tony Cur "BOEING! BOEING!11 - Plus Walter Ingrain, Jr., Mrs. Frank No One Under 16 Admitted RCA VICTOR Duane, executive director, and tis?. I read this and was won "Sands of the Kalahari" Mrs. A. W. Kettley, assistant derlng if it was true.-nD. L, director, reported seeing a total Pittsburgh, Pa. }f 1,411 patients during the year, Answer — Strange how thesi ENDS TONIGHT!! of whom 4S1 were new patients. rumors get- around, for we'vi In addition to the regular had several inquiries concernini IIIIIIIII "SLENDER THREAD" clinics, Planned Parenthood con- this bit of gossip, The two per ducted a migrant project during formers have recently appearei ACRES OF Smoking Sections AN ACTUAL PERFORMANCE > the summer with a mobile unit FREE PARKING No Extra Charge which visited 24 farms, WED.& OF THE NATIONAL THEATRE A new olinic was established f net's 3lmt THURS. OF GREAT BRITAIN in Keyport at the request of the Your hoir, thi famous European • NOW • Keyport Public Health Nursing chtf, Georgo Veto, invitei you LAURENCE Association. A one-day special to vnjoy something different. THE PLAZA 4 TIMES clinic was held last March with Rt. 16 & Mlddli Rd. ONLY :even local doctors and two The Feature of the Week HAZLET urses participating. There were Mat. 2:30 Boneless Roast UM4M 44 women for consultation. Eve. 8:30 OLIVIER Long Island Duckling Mrs. Herman M. Vegosen, Almond Smiling, Orange Sauci president, and Mrs. Duane talked :o 172 students at Monmouth Col- Enjoy a variety of Amarican NO ege, members of three health and Continental specialties in RESERVED classes, on plsr.r.sd parenthood, charming surroundings, once a OTHELLO famous landmark of the Ameri- SEATS s need and importance. can Revolution. W The Monmouth County Planned BtAKEDWMtOS' The greatest Othello ever by the 19 CWLOR 'arenthood board is begin- Ernie Mercurio performs at the "TheGfeatRaee" greatest actor of our time. ning its annual fund drive this piano Friday, Saturday and Sun- week in the county. day nights. Designed for Modern Living Art Exhibit on Display House Hunting! It's open sea- Rastrvatlons 564-3391 RCA Victor now brings you a »n In the Daily Register Classi- new dimension In color tele* ied now. ROUTE 7? MATAWAH NEPTUNE YOU'VE ONLY SEEN IT DIRECT FROM ITS ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT RCA SOLID vlslon-the 19" rectangular CITY ONCE YOU HAVEN'T —- at SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES RCA Hl-LITE COLOR TUBE for COPPER Roula » SEEN IT AT ALL! CIRCUITS bright, unsurpassed color Niptunt City viewing. New Vista 24,000- NEW SHREWSBURY Shopping Outer volt chassis delivers sharp, clear pictures In both color and black-and-white. Decora- VOTERS replacft old fashioned tor consolette cabinet flti FREEHOLD "hind wiflng" In more where many color sets won't. I do not believe either Kenneth Mae- Rl.», rmholdMoll thin 200 possible trouble donald or Mrs. Margaret Alessl qualified spots. so.oo to be Board of Education members. Inter* ettingjy' enough, neither have children in WK. 2 our school system. BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP I urge you to vsti for candidates who tHUNDERBALC are qualified and I believe you have a 1 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK MHWT- MNAVBIONi goad chalet in the other board aspirants. JAMES OMM WIDNISOAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS - 741-4310 MTBTSi COLOR by DELUXE 7:15-MB CINEMASCOPE . fae fmU»1 le Rear *f Stto* latraac* on WklM Straal Mania L. Reed 2:10-7:25-t:4f ^Tp IVHYTMIN* Wl SILL POGO By WALT EEU.lt DAILY CROS5WORD umtim J.Ttofc 41*- 6. Stain •renu (.Nether- meas- 11. Door or lands ure hall seaport S2.Wurt- 12. Eheeplike 7. One kind tem- 13. Before: of tower berg jnaut. 8. Goddess of measure 14. Sipi or victory: Gr. 23. Chan- symbol 9. Recognized nels Yeatcrior'a Auwcr 15. Knocks 10. Fr. for water 34. Wind- 16. Scatters ecclesi&stic 21. Indefinite driven 17. Baseball city article clouds playor: 16. Theater 25. Sun god 35.Paradis» abbr. sign 27. Verb form 36.Tre» trunk 18. Novelist 18. U. 8. 30. Balmoral 37. Knight Of Zane • official Castle's the road ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE 19. Great fear signet river 38. German 22. Biblical 20. Greek 31. Valued fur river ruler letter 33. Thick 40. Success 1 'ATE TH« JOB THE NK3HT 25. Fasten again » S s 7 ft a MTORE t W2AWS 'IS t>Ol£ - 'E 26. Near East mammal II i. 28. Mother of Irish gods li 4- 29. Like Eve's alter ego 15 Ib 31 Branch % 32. Mr. Wynn 17 & 34. Establish % % % again 9 zo 21 22 Z± 24 37. Julia Ward VA % 39. Sun-dried 2.5 V brick /A 40. Chief 2» V> Germanic god Hi 41. Inner part % % % MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY PROVOLONE PRESERVED — Firemen rescued a giant of Roman *A35 1b M temple V/ provolone cheese from the burning Via Veneto Friday 42. Complies » -40 t night. Ths Italian specialty food shop and a shoe store 43. Genuflect 44. Less 41 42 were wrecked, and a vacant store between them was good YA ruined. DOWN 44 1. Dreads and Mrs. Paul DuPre', Fai Freehold Lawn. A dinner followed for the family and godparents. Mr. and Mrs. James Mannix, Bridge Advice Spring St., and Mr, and Mrs. Martha Bernstein, daughter of Robert Michel, Jerseyville, have Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bernstein, returned after a three-week va- Schiverea Ave., celebrated her By ALFRED SHEINWOLD cation in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. eighth birthday being hostess to When your partner fails to The Hand a group of friends at the Ice make his contract you naturally Thomas Potter, Monmouth East dealer Palace, Lakewood, Saturday. At- imile at him and say something North-South vulnerable Ave., has returned home after tending were Sherri Mayer, Hollis like "Hard luck, old boy." But NORTH STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD spending three weeks at Mon- Bloom, Ann and David VariDer- what do you think in the back * 10532 mouth MedloaJ Center, Long veer, Beth McDermott, Debbie of your mind? Are you sure S?752 YOU GOT AWAY WITH Branch, as a surgical patient. Walling, Karen Kurtz, Lisa Bern whether it was hard luck or bad O A10? 50WUWMTAMOTHEIJ THAT FANCy DAW STUFF * K74 stein. Mrs. Edgar Van Derveer )lay? BOXIN& LESSON, THE IAST TIME WE Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Shapiro, assisted Mrs. Bernstein with WEST EAST NOMAD ?~\ERY WELL TANGLED. BIXIE transporting the youngsters. Try yourself on today's hand. A 8 A 764 >DU ASKED 2 Highland Dr., celebrated their VJ10983 97 AKQ FOR THIS.' 15th wedding anniversary Satur- 'ou are the dummy, watching .rour partner go down at four 0 762 O K853 day with a group of 12 friends Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gersten- 4>Q653 « 10 82 spades. East wins the queen and at a dinner-dance in the Ellza- berg, Asbury Ave., Farmingdale, SOUTH ace of hearts; then his king of bethJCarteret Hotel, Elizabeth. have named their infant son, AAK.QJ9 learts Is ruled. futer—{Wttenlnhr letfoui where he wag taken by the New BOS, THOSE UCHTS LOOK MARK, lift Command, which is based element. chom., 600CL..N0 PLACE UKE WHAT' *y Boy... here. Shrewsbury First Aid Squad. T.urui. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 21 to N«. 21 LOST FOREST...ANP NO IS IT, ITSGOOB Dorf't 1)0 diicoucaged by obsta.. Tilde If r» comfort if you !««• GIRL ANWVHHRE LIKE ANDy? He has flown airlift missions to elei. Orercotne them and nro. •omeone you lore. Tikt ittp to CHERPV/ TO SEE eeed with conMdence. clOK ft Tlft. YOUS all parts of the World in his Tonti to Address G.minl. May 21 to Jun, 21 Sigittirlui. Nor. 22 to D«. 21 squadron's C-130 "Hercules" tur- Kctp your work up to date. Un- Br. Jun* 22 to July 21 DniMle IwMeiri Ittiinntry unit to operate on an Air Force executive director of the New Tr«ubleaoiiM> altvation eAn M Jdrf Base, his has been an important rjeared if dianmed with quail- wdj, Jersey Highway Authority, v/i\ fW HtTlaer. f.tnil/. unit of the. Air Force's airlift op- speak to tho Monmouth Count] LM. Jahf 22 1« Aua. 21 Aquulut. •)««. 21 fa feh It erations since the Inception In Municipal Auociaiton Fob. 16 a OmLler flnancM with view to Cowl alonn on nMtftwnurHrt. future rattier than immediate 1948 of the Military Air Trans- 7:30 p.m. at the Molly Pitche; (aim only, Tmfemtnt and Inlulilon not r» port Service, which has Just Hotel.. He will speak about thi to S.ph 22 l been redeslgnaled aa the Military Central Jersey Expressway Sys- Airlift Command. tem. ' 2ft—Ttmdtjr, FArou? $, WSJ . THE DAILY REGISTER Balloon taunjeher Contract Is Let lijwin's Plan KEPTUHE — A ewrtMvtt fer The 4*y!fi« If ijfteaidftd ta Md t lj*ji»* IWJiyAef* teitkUftt a ro*t«r»/o^-« 1 betlMm wkilt it For Studies tt2,«(r h« .be*o; (W»w*e4 W it Wn* 'ilW *r^i aisg U) llwsdi GM Falters But Market Successful yloranouth Electric. Company, a balloon race it hat been tilled, Is Rejected ac., 18« Corlieg Ave., by the The balloons are used for record- f (InMed States' Anny Electronics ing weather conditions. The de- LITTLE SILVER — Councilman ^wunand, it wa» announced to- vice is collapsible folding into Advances in Busy Trading Gordon N. Litwin, representing Jay by William H. Oliver, presi- suitcase siie awrcodmately one a Democratic minority of one on Investing lent of the company.. foot by three feet by three feet. , By ED MORSE planes, among them 28 Boeing Singer Co., reported to have the council, last night proposed NEW YORK (AP) - Late 727's. National's stock advanced purchased 200,000 shares of its two study committees, neither of SRoger E. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR which gained immediate support weakness in General Motors i- <* . own stock, rose */t. Internation- tailed to trip s stock market ad- al Silver reported a sharp rise Mr. Litwin wants the matters (Q) "I am 60 years of age, (A) You sound like a man who Lockheed boosted its dividend of sidewalks and garbage collec-working steady by have no pen-has several years of useful vance Monday. Trading was ac-to 55 cents from 50 cents and thein profits and the stock gained tive. tion scrutinized. sion except Social Security. I amwork ahead of him before re- stock advanced 2%. Foster- thinking of. buying Southern Pa- tirement. I would >ay that what Volume was 7.95 million B«nguet was the most active Mr. Litwin said increasing prob- Wheeler raised its dividend and lems with school safety, caused cific and California Packing. Is you need are stocks that appear (hares. also voted 5 per cent In stock. stock, unchanged at l'/j. Twelve to have a good chance to ap- •COMPANY The Dow Jones industrial av- by heavily traveled main arteries tjhjs advisable or would you pick The issue rose 1%. of the 15 most active stocks rose, r ! preciate in price through growth • ait SANK •l«a MM erage rose 3.J4 to 989.69. two fell, with Benguet un- with no sidewalks, merit a long- something ej»e? ' J. J Yesterday's closing stocks: range plan. He asked for a study over the next decide, to that GM and the other auto stocks 52 I-T-E Ckt Bik 76!4changed. your retirement wHl be cush advanced from the start. The A/iama Ex Johns Man Among the active gainers. Sun of costs, hazardous locations and SI "4 Jonea A U alternate methods. ioned. California Packing would highest motonnaker was continu- 75 • .4 Joy Mfg shine Mining rose 2, Occidental Warburton qualify for'this purpose, but I ing a spurt of ly^ made Fri- A!leg Cp 1<<4 | KaUer AI Petroleum 2%, U.S. Industries Noting that the largest single Alleg Lud 52V | Kennecott increase in the municipal budget don't believe tiiM Southern Pa- day, apparently in anticipation Alleg Pw 26 yA j Koppera V/ and U.S. Steel %• American Allli-d Oh Kresge SS t is garbage collection, Mr. Litwin To Manage cific—or any other railroad stock of tthe meeting,of GM director?. Atiii cm I Kroger Telephoneph , up1J4 at 63, con- —would. Once again hopes were aroused Alcoa 87 % Led Port C said he sees "no satisfactory Am Alrlin 63 Lch Val fiid tinued its recovery as second reason for the jump." Contracts In Wall Street that the directors Am Brk Sr, 69 « l.OF Glm most active stock. New Office Because of excessive regula- would either propose a stock Am Can 58'4 Lib McN&L 13)4 this year cost $38,000 per year tion, multiple taxation and keen Am Cyan Llgg & My It Prices were generally higher compared with {24,000 in 1965, split, declare a much higher divi- Am M Fdy Litton lad on the American Stock Ex- competition from other forms of Am Mol Lukens Stl The councilman suggested joint transport, I can see little pros- dend, or do both. Am Smelt \ Mack Trk. change. Volume was 3.35 mil- As the day wore on, however, Am Sid 20'ri Magnavor studies with other municipalities pect for much additional appre- Am Tel Tel 63 Marath oil lion shares. Great American In- GM weakened. Am Too Martin II as to whether dump site control ciation for Southern Pacific.;I 40 dustries was active and up yt at Amp Inc 47% | Masonltc l is monopolized by interests that believe the road is well man- Guessing Is 'No' Anaconda DOTi 1 Merck 4 /t. Western Equities advanced Armco Btl 70(4 ! MOM . 4%, Molybdenum 3%, Oak Elec- reduce competitive bidding for aged and the income is secure, "The guessing Is 'No'," said Armour <3-i; I Minn M4M collection. Mayor Charles Steph- but I would prefer to see yon in one analyst as GM stock backed I Mo Pac A tro-Nefics 3 and Syntex 1%. Mont Ward ens reported he has been dis- a situation with stronger appre- away from its day's high of 5814 Nat BUc Corporate bonds were mixed. 37'i S3 cussing the problem with other ciation possibilities. 107% and closed on the New N Cash Rtf BUi U.S. Treasury bonds declined Avco Corp n\ Nat Dairy 86', mayors. I mentioned FMC Corp. here York Stock Exchange at 105%Babcoc, k W Nat DKtlU 34' sharply. Bait a Oh 37:i Nat Gyps 37> recently and I believe this ex- a net loss of 1V4. Then came BayuK Clg Nat steel NYT Central W. the news that GM directors had 13 82' cellent growth stock would fill not proposed a split, although 6g" Nla M Pw 25 V, LOCAL SECURITIES the bill for you. Belli steel 3914 No Am Av .68',: they did declare a dividend of SI Wi'k Nor p«c 57^ Quotations from NASD at approximately 3:00 p.m. Bids are inter- (Q) "I've been told mat the 38), { Nwit Alrlin 156 (i dealer prices. Prices identified by * are inter-dealer asked prices. 85 cents — a dime better than Bori Warn 37»i I Norwich Ph 5Ui Providence <3as Company has the 75 cents GM paid for theBrttnswk 11% | Outb Mar -, 21 Inter-dealer quotations do not include retail markup, markdown or paid a continuous dividend for Bucy Erie W1 | Owena 111 5914 commission. Other asked prices have been adjusted upward to March quarter a year ago. Bulova 22 ii Param Plcl 71H a great many years and that the Jnd 60 Penney JC SVi include approximate markup. This was no consolation to , th. e JI 211 Pa Pw * Lt M'i Div. Asked shares now sell to yield about trading element because alter Cater Trao 45*4 Par RR 6? five per cent. Can youtell me Ce!aneie 8JK Pepj! Co 81 >i Belmar-Wall National 3.00 the New York close GM sank a Chu A Oh 83% Perkln Elm 43 Central Jersey Bank* (x) .30 why a higher yield is available couple Of more points on the ciiry«ier CS'.i PUier 76 from this company than from the Cities «* PM1 El 35 Eatontown National Bank Pacific Coast Stock Exchange. Coca Cola Phlll Pet 5TW Farmers & Merchants .04 larger utilities?" B. W. See Inflation Threat COIK Pal 27 Pit Sleel IS 14 First Merch. Nat'l Bank .25 plusistk. 29S PpbSv B4O- 39«i First National Bank of Spring Lake 1.50 (A) Yes-it'g a matter of in- The feeling on Wall Street was comi sosoww 40% Pullman • vestor interest more Shan qnyr reasonably bullish, fanned by a Con Edla • 41 ',4 RCA . . 24 First National Bank of Toms River .71 y y Con C&n 704 Heading Co 27)4 First State Ocean County lack Warburton thing else. Providence Gas, like published report from the NaCor- n Pd ' B6X.Repubi Stl i a large number of other small, Corning i Rob Controls 39 N. J. National Bank (xx and Cash) 25 companies, is little ^ more serious threat than it has St Joj Lead (8 opened district 'office of Mass- st Rug Pep 43 Ocean County National t» side Its own service area. Most In years. At the same time, it Seara Roeb 5911 Peoples Nationat, Keyport 3.90 achusetts Mutual Life Insurance investors buying utilities"are;T.uV was reported that steel buying Dour *ir Enell Oil 6254 Sinclair 6114 Peoples National Bank of Lakewood ' Co: at 500 Shrewsbury Ave., is clined toward the sbares'io^'jia-' Is so strong.that it has sparked 2,,! Smith AO •3814 lea Bright National .1.25, tionally recognized films, bidding gu PM Socony 91H jack WaUburton of 150 West End hopes- for a big second quarter " 32'; Sou Pac it Trust Co. of Ocean County Hiese shares up and in-.WW l In the, steel industry, gguut KM 11SM Sou Ry ra-% INDUSTRIAL ve., Shrewsbury. ering the yields. ;• -. f ZB'i Sperry Rd Alkon Industries . Stee! shares were well ahead ••« KM Std Brand 18« Mr. Warburton will be asso- at the start, trimming their Fi «2X Std Oil Cal 7414 Brockway* , '-' However, this doesjt'«V nttan FMO Cp SO Std Oil NJ Laird ciated with J. .vLester Rigtoy, that the local gas distrlbulmg gains later. Ford Mot 57 Sludebaker 26 % Texaco Monmouth Capital 'resident of J. Lester Rigby Asso- companies are necessarily , infe- Loiig-Sieeve Sport Shirts Of the 1.420 issues traded, 712GeG n AAccept 221!4 81 «J (x) Gen Ci^ar 30 i Tex G Bui ]03!4 Monmouth Electric ciates, Inc., of the Shrewsbury rior investments; far from it. For rose and 474 fell, a comfortable rjen Dyaam 5SH, Textron Monmouth Park* upside margin. New highs for Sen Klec 113H Tldewat Oil Ave. address. .those wishing relative security Reg. 5.95 to 7>00 Ben Fd> 7T« Tranaamer N. J. Natural Gas* and a liberal yield, there are 3.75 I96VM totaled 104 and new Iowa sen Motors Un Carbide 00 The new district manager is a Oen Pub Ut tin Pac Rowan - many opportunities in this field. ,24. a Tel & El Un Tank Spiral Metal member of the Monmouth Coun- Save dollars on your favorite sport shirts Sen Tire Unit Alrc 8314 y Life Underwriters Association (Mr. Spear cannot answer all Averages Up Ga Pac Cp umterl Cp U. S. Homes , . , fine 1007. Pima cottons, warm and r.elllellr US Unea Walter Reade • Sterling md was recently elected to themail personally but wiH Answer Th« Associated Press average US Plywd soft brushed rayoni, dacron* and cotton of 60 stocks rose .6 to 366.2 with UB Rub 5114 Winslow Tel. board of directors of the local all questions passible in his col- US Smelt 77 U (x) Dividend jwanis Club. umn.) blends in the group. You'll even find many industrials up .2, rails up 1.1 UB Steel 5!)', (a) Plui Stock and utilities off .1. Grace Co Vasco Ueltli 53S .cfth* new no-iron, permanent press shirts] t A4P Walwrth 21U Standard and Poor's broad, Gronhiiound 2i s Warn B Pie 1« Some exact sleeve lengths! Solids, plaids, Wn Un Tel FURNITURE CO. checks to choose froml 500-stock index advanced .33 to Hamm- .. 80S West( El 65 93.59. Here Pdr 42>& Wnlte Hot 63 «i in cent iiui 70S WooMh 43 Vi KiYPORT, N. J. Much of the Interest was Ing Rand 5fi Xerox Cp 28!4 WEST Int Bua Men 602'i JITS among a selection of widely. Int Harv nil Ynut tti * T *JS 464-0181 Top Quality Dress Shirts •moving issues. Prominent in Int nick 98'4 Int Paper 23% this group was Douglas Aircraft, Int Tel

i ' SUPPLY SPECIALIST AMAJrUUX), Tex. - Airman Third Class Clifford S. Wom- troagti. ran of Mr. and MM, Al- fred K. Wombough, 1131 Sewall Remember your Valentine Aye., Asbary Park, N.J., has been graduated at AmariHo AFB, Tex., from the training course for with "Sweet Talk" jewelry U.S. Air Force supply Inventory specialists. VALENTINE'S DAY She'll think of;you everytime she wean this Airman Wombough, a graduate lovely heart-shaped jewelry. So inexpensive'/ Handbag Styles ef Asbury Park High School, is priced you can afford to give the set — pin, IS NOT FAR AWAY earrings, matching pendant All set with spar- being assigned to Craig AFB, [ Just arrived for your Valentine! A beautiful Ala., for duty with the Air Train- kly stones. Ing Command. selection in 'prjng's, most important styles and FEBRUARY Pins ...-—- $3 to $5 /fabrics and colors! Choose yours in plastic, MARINE 1 14th Earrings $3 |O $5 : VIEW ' -,piten*$, ancf novas. ' • $6 Pendant __..'. $5 STEINBACH'S HANDBAGS, Stra.t Floor al,««. Albury P«fk, Brick Town STEINBACH'S JEWELRY, Str.it Floor alio Albury Park, Brick Town

A favorite with Valentine girls . . . the Can Can pump by Viva Americana Whtn Improving Your Home... One shapely sweep of leather. . . seamed on up the back ' „ W> *N»r twt. CWTIMU nrvla «md I C O M PA N Y In roM.ttc wur MM Invnvimmt J . , . enfolds your foot in the smartest silhouette. On a MMiAiiAt MOAjUV * VHFrafcatff—aVa anlV • |H* 'jdiffl|j hlllfaaHQFWnii ft 1I »*»K • «lt> lANK • taiCK IOW» •lr«M«HM n«rl Aid wrrti lacma milt «M«MI*M*. vim in ijdor- ehie little hetl. So-light, so soft, so supple! In black patent leather, black, navy,, light blue, bone calf. 5 to 10 AAAtoC. $11

SHOP MARINE VIEW SHINIACH'S SHOiS. Jlr.»t H«or,.«l«» Asktiry Pert, Brick Town Red Bank, Asbury Perk SAVINGS AlOANi 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., 4* Wed. and Pri. Nights 'til 9 . •> .j . *. ,.,,', '.,. '''t •'- t 1 ?}' .i i .' ,C- •J • *>i \ ~