Fort Jlancock Size, Personnel May B© CutWeather

Mostly sunny but windy and cold*er today, afternoon temperaturesin low 30s. Clear and colder to-night, low around 15. Fair, con<tinued cold tomorrow, higharound 30: Friday's outlook, part-ly cloudy and cold.

Red Bank Area f

Diatrlbntion

Today

26,475

Copyright-The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1966.

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARSDIAL 7414)010

VOL. 89, NO. 143 limed dally. Monday through Friday. Second Clan p<»tag«Pall tx ft«d Bank aai u Additional Mailing Otdcea.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18,1967 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE

U.S. Pledges to Study State Expressway ProblemsBy CHARLES A. JOHNSTON

WASHINGTON — New Jersey officials put it on the lineto the Johnson Administration yesterday that its help is es-sential in solving the Garden State's most critical highwayproblem. They got a promise of consideration.

The subject: Action to permit construction of the 1965proposed Central Jersey Expressway System, estimated tocost several hundred million dollars.

A state delegation headed by Paul L. Troast, chairmanof a New Jersey Task Force for the expressway, and in-cluding Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., appealed to theU. S. Department of Transportation to drop barriers raised'last fall.

Jamming up the New Jersey bottleneck is refusal so farof Congress to okay sale of free sections in the state's Garden

State Parkway to the New Jersey Highway Authority so thattolls may be imposed.

Listening to the appeal was Undersecretary of Transporta-tion Lowell Bridwell.

Taking part on behalf of the state were David J. Gold-berg, the state's new transportation commissioner; D. LouisTonti, executive director of the parkway authority, and JohnV. Spinale, executive aide to Gov. Richard J. Hughes.

Under the expressway, plan, which would produce a criss-;

cross of superhighways north and south and east and westin mid-Jersey, the authority would build the most costlylinks. . ' ., '

Its bonding lawyers insist that it gain the right • to im-pose, tolls on the parkway free sections to protect bondholdersagainst possible loss of revenue diverted to the new system,

In a hotly contested debate last fall, the state Legisla-ture approved the right of the authority to acquire threefree areas of parkway from the former state Highway De-partment and set up toll stations.

But the action was subject to Congressional approval.Congressman Howard introduced the necessary legislation butdrew opposition from fellow representatives in the affectedfree areas and from the U. S. Bureau of Roads.

The federal position was that the growing tendencytoward toll roads being built instead of comparable free high-ways should be discouraged.

Though the governor has said that some means will befound to build the essential parts of the system even iffederal approval is withheld, Mr. Troast gave no such indi-cation to Mr. Bridwell.

Informed sources reported ue told Mr. Bridwell thsparkway authority could not finance its part, which he madeclear is the major share of. the project, without getting titleto the parkway free sections.

Basis for repurchase approval from the U. S. stemmedfrom the fact that the free areas, in Union, Middlesex, Oceanand Cape May counties, were built more than 20 years agowith 50 per cent federal aid.

The state's 1966 repurchase plan guaranteed repaymentof the U. S. funds but also called for a return allocation ofthem to other New Jersey projects.

Reports have circulated that if the state would drop itsdemand for reapplication the federal position might be revised.

Gov. Hughes, who has made completion of the Central(See HIGHWAY, Pg. 3, Col. 3)

MISSILE CONTROL AREA — Aerial photo show* radar fire control area; of Battery.C, 3d Battalion, Slst Artillery, at Fort Hancock. It is heart of Nike Hercules air de-fense area from which missiles would be controlled after launch in event of attack.Under planned Defense Department economy cutback, Nike Hercules missile area ofFort Hancock would remain intact. In background is Atlantic Ocean.

Slated for CutbackBy JACQUELINE ALBAN

And FRANK W. HARBOURSANDY HOOK — Plans com-

pleted yesterday by the U.S. De-partment of Defense to cut thesize of Fort Hancock and reduceIts personnel may cause prob-blems at the installation, TheDaily Register has teamed.

July 1, 1968, is set tentativelyas the date for the changes.! The department plans to re-

duce the site by 455 acres, re-taining 434 acres for the Nike-Hercules mission and continuingNavy operations. Civilian person-nel reportedly would be cut by46, and some 40 Army men wouldbe reassigned to other stations.

Post headquarters of the ArmyAir Defense Command would berelocated at Highlands Army AirDefense Site and other installa-tions. However, all 37 units of

family housing would be re-tained.

The 455 acres reportedly willbe turned over to the federalGeneral Services Administrationfor disposal.

Howard NotifiedWhen called last night to veri-

fy reports of the Defense Depart-ment's plans, Rep. James J. How-ard said he had been "informal-ly" notified of the contemplatedchanges.

However, the congressman saidthe Defense Department had re-ported 1,200 acres of Fort Han-cock would be turned overto GSA. He said he would seekclarification of the report, in viewof the fact that'745 acres of the1,634-acre fort land has alreadybeen leased to .New Jersey, on a25-year basis, for Sandy HookState Park.

Fort Hancock's commander,Brig. Gen. Walter M. Vann, wasnot available for comment.

But the deputy commander,Col. Daniel W. Johnson, main-tained that if the plans are car-ried out, problems will result.

Stating that the installationneeds all the land, he noted thatthe sewer plant, on the oceanside, and the water plant, ad-jacent to Crab Creek; are on op-posite sides of the tract.

Utility ProblemsCutting out 455 acres would

create utility problems and thequestion would also be raised asto maintenance of roads runningthrough the property, as well aspower lines, he said.

As to the Defense Department'salleged saving of $1 million an-nually, the deputy commander(See HANCOCK, Pg. 3, Col. 5)

Newman Springs ProjectIs Pushed by Freeholders

FREEHOLD — A move to ac-quire land and to start the wid-ening of Newman Springs Rd.,between Red Bank and Lincroft,this year, was made by the Mon-mouth County Board of Free-holders yesterday.

The board authorized purchaseof a tract at the northwest cor-ner of Newman Springs Rd., andMunson PI., Red Bank, from theGeorge Patterson estate, for $32,-000.

Freeholders Harry Larrison,Jr., director of highways, and Eu-gene J. Bedell, director of bridgessaid the site will become partof the east side approach to a

new bridge over the narrow, up-per reaches of the Navesink Riv-er.

Mr. Larrison said the wideningwill expand the road, betweenShrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, andthe Garden State Parkway, nearLincroft, to four lanes, dividedby a center strip.

This will require, he said a par-allel two-lane bridge to the ex-isting river span. It also spellsout the line of new constructionalong the northern side of. thepresent roadway, an area almostfully developed by generally old-er homes on small lots.

Mr. Larrison said the project.

Big Money Gulf SeenBetween Nurses, State

TRENTON - A big poney gulfstill separates the state and the,N.J. State Nurses Association.

Lloyd McCorkle, state commis-sioner of institutions and agenciesmet Monday with representativesof the nurses group, which iscampaigning statewide for pay in-creases, fringe benefits, and

"'••larger'..Staffed- •: •. ».'>.;:.,, i-:^;:. .„•»;•.Both Commissioner McCorkle

and Mrs. Sara Errickson, execu-tive director of the associationdescribed the meeting as "pleas-ant." However, a reliable sourcesaid it ended with a "serious dif-ference" about salaries un-resolved.

On Wednesday, some 40 nursesfrom Marlboro State Hospitalijent wij-es appealing to Gov.Richard J, Hughes for a pre-budget,discussion about salaries.

Advice Is GivenThe governor met Thursday

with Mrs. Errickson, who alsohad sent him a telegram. He adyise4;her^,'.tp Jimsue,. the , asso-ciations' requests with"'tyr. MCorkle. i

Commissioner McCorkle said itwas agreed at Monday's meetingthat the association would put itssalary requests, and informationsubstantiating them, in writing.

(See MONEY, Pg. 3, Col. 8)

to be accomplished over a two-to three-year period, will get un-derway later this year with con-struction of the new bridge. Hesaid bids probably would be tak-en to permit a work start- in thefall,

Aotion to buy the single tractwas taken now, freeholders said,because they had learned that anapartment_ project was being de-veloped for the site.

The property has a 150 footfrontage on the river, 272 feeton Newman Springs Rd., and 250feet on Munson PI., Mr. Larrisonsaid.

Ultimately, he added, NewmanSprings Rd. will be widened tofour lanes at least as far west asthe Lincroft Five Corners.

Whether It also wiU be widenedin similar fashion between Shrews-bury Ave. and Rt. 35, along theRed Bank-Shrewsbury boundary,s not as certain, he added.

"Between Red Bank and Lin-croft, it carries upwards of 13,-000 cars a day and is inadequate,"he said. "On the other section,its present width is doing the Joband I can't say what other workwill be necessary there."

Later this year more land pur-chases will be authorized though|hfi,ac.tual construction- Wi(l, bedone in'"two parts. Mr'; ta'friSoAsaid the bridge will be one partand the roadway, the second.

NoticeBayshore Fishery, 203 Shrews-

bury Ave. now open Mon. throughSat. 842-4212.-Adv.

Articles Will FeatureArea Men in Vietnam

"Anybody here from Monmouth County?"With those words, news correspondent

and author Edward Hymoff of 60 HooperAve., Atlantic Highlands, has come to beknown to Monmouth County residents serv-ing with the armed forces in Vietnam.

With the fighting units in the field andbehind the lines, he is seeking out Mon-mouth servicemen and will report on themfrom time to time in a series of articles pre-pared especially for The .Daily Register.

No matter where he goes in Vietnam,-Mr. Hymoff asks if there are MonmouthCounty residents around — "and it;is sur-prising the number who come front andcenter," he ^ays. -

Mr. Hymoff is in Vietnam also to gathermaterial for two books he is writing. He will

remain there for at least four months on hisfact-finding tour.

, Mr. Hymoff, home for Christmas leave,registered high praise for the fighting abilityof the Americans and said their morale ishigh. .

This marks Mr. Hymoff's second trip toVietnam. The Vietnam war is the fifth hehas covered as a correspondent—and the sixthwar he has actually seen. He is a World WarII veteran. He is the author of more than1,000 magazine articles and has writtenseveral important books.

You won't want to miss Mr. Hymoff'son-the-scene reports .about Monmouth Countyservicemen in, Vietnam. The first report—with photos—will appear Friday.

Red ChinaIn Power

TOKYO (AP) — Red China'sfeuding Communist leaders ap-peared deadlocked in their pow-er struggle today with each un-willing to compromise or toforce a showdown.

A week after Mao Tse-tung is-sued a virtual ultimatum to thefollowers of President Liu Shao-

By Northeast Sewerage Authority

,849,600 U.S. Grant SoughtOCEANPORT — ;The Northeast

Monmouth County Regional Sewer-age Authority last" night autho-rized its chairman; Michael J.Rafferty, to sign and submit anapplication for a $2,849,600 federalgrant. .

The money hopefully will beavailable under the federal WaterPollution Control Act, and wouldhelp finance construction of atreatment plant and ocean out-fall complex at MonmouthBeach.

The authority applied in Novem-ber for a $1.5 milion federal

grant for aid In construction ofcollector severs. . . . '-' .V. -

The authority has completedpreliminary plans Jar the. sewer-age of Little Silver, Fair Haven,Shrewsbury, Monmouth Beach,West Long Branch and this bor-ough. , ' , ' • ' '

Push Final Plans -Engineers are now at work on

final, detailed plans for the sys-tem, it was reported last night.

Also announced was completionof work on the service contract, a2&page document Chat must be

approved ia each of the mem-ber towns to cement a long-term commitment'itfoat they wlligive all their sewage business tothe authority. -' ' - :

'Paul F. Schissler of Shrews-bury, chairman of the authority'slegal committee, said three1 or-dinances will accompany the ser-vice contracts when they are distributed. • . '

Two of them, to be. adopted by

glonal system, The third is a.sub' j ^division . ordinance - *mendrn^itt 'providing f o f ' ( ' d r ^ 9 e w e « a ' whousing, developments, but - sameof the boroughs' have alreadyadopted it, Mr. Schissler said.: Mr. Rafferty said he was--ap-proached yesterday morning Witha request for a joint, meeting withRed-Bank officials. He said themeeting probably would t>e heldearly next week.

•Red Bank has been invited to

health in each town, will require

Chi, there was every indicationit had been ignored - and thatMao's .boast of support from thearmed forces had not budged hisopponents.

Mao's New China News Agen-cy referred in one dispatch to"the bastions in which counterrevolutionary revisionism has en-trenched itself" and refrainedfrom .proclaiming final .victoryover what It called the "latestcounter attack" by Mao's oppo-nents.' ' '

The Peking correspdndent ofthe Japanese newspaper YonaiuriTcporWd,.that.the upheavaiori themainland seemed to have "passed

governing bodies and boards of be a customer of the authority,but wants a voting membership,

residents to hook into' the re- which the authority has 'declined.

ahd that tension.was£ » Shangnai, Nanking,

Peking and other cities.

mosphere to Mao's personal as-sumption of leadership.'"..:.-''•?'..5viiBik»"-iof.Pause ^ M - '-But: *he .^available, evidence

pointed out, a pauise only.In Shanghai, where Mao's of-

ficial news; outlets admitted anti-Mao strikes and' sabotage hadoccurred,. Liu's followers pre-sumably ' were dinging tothe municipal party apparatus.

B52 Fire Bombs Rain onSAIGON (AP)-High-flying B52

bombers rained tons of firebombs on Communist War ZoneD today in an attempt to burnViet Cong .hideouts in triple can-opy jungles 32 miles northeastof Saigon.

A U.S. military spokesman whoobserved the unusual incendiarybomb raid from a helicopter said"it looked just like the Fourthof July." ;

He said the huge eight-engineStratoforts, flying out of sightat 30,000 feet, made 10. passesover a 30-square-mile area ofthe D Zone which the Viet Congreportedly, used for base campsand infiltration routes. .

A few miles to the west of thezone, U.S. forces reported kill-ing 20 more Viet Cong in Opera-tion Cedar Falls in the "IronTriangle" 20 to 30 miles northof Saigon. U.S. troops also un-covered a grave with 19 enemybodies, and a spokesman placedthe Commupist death toll at 495since the operation began Jan. 8.

Only small, scattered groundfighting was reported elsewhere,but U.S. headquarters announcedsuccessful results from stepped-up air raids over North Vietnamyesterday.

In 'Washington, Gen. Earl G.Wheeler, chairman of the JointChiefs of Staff, said last nightthe almost-daily U.S. bombingof North Vietnam apparently isforcing the enemy to dispersemore of its antiaircraft batteriesand key supply depots amongheavily populated areas.

"This is a rough game," hesaid, "particularly if the targetshappen to be antiaircraft bat-teries. If it's only a few barrelsof oil, it doesn't make much dif-ference."

Wheeler, who returned Fridayfrom a week-long inspection tripto Vietnam, said "there seemsto be a growing trend in thisdirection" and added that theNorth Vietnamese know "ourpolicy is not to attack populatedareas per se."

The net result, he suggested,is that "in certain instances thismakes installations immune toattack."

Ky in AustraliaIn Canberra, Australia, oppo-

nents of the Vietnam war carried"Killer Ky Go Home" placardsin the downtown area today asSouth Vietnamese Premier Nguy-

en Cao Ky arrived for a nine-day visit to Australia and NewZealand.

The public was barred fromthe Australian Air Force basewhere Ky's plane landed, butseveral hundred . demonstratorsgathered outside the hotel wherethe premier was to hold a newsconference later in the day.

"It is good to see you again,"Prime Minister Harold Holt toldKy as the premier and his.wifestepped from their plane. '

Both men attended the Manilasummit conference last October,and Ky said then he would like

to thank the people of Australiaand New Zealand personally fortheir help to Vietnam-

Air police with German shep-herd watchdogs guarded - thebase's fenceline as Ky departedfor Government House to meetthe governor general; LordCasey.

Special police and guard dogsalso patrolled the airport at thenorth .coast city of Darwin, whereKy's plane landed briefly. "Ibelieve the Australian govern-ment and people will look afterus," Ky said during the stop-over. •'••'' •;

Vietnamese headquarters re-ported the Viet Cong simulta-neously attacked • three bridges8 to 11 miles east and northeastof Saigon-with small-arms fireearly today. A; spokesman, saidthe bridges were not damagedbut four m i l i t i a m e n werewounded. AS U.S.'Air Force'AC47Dragon ship, armed with fast-firing galling guns, helped driveoff the attackers.

U.S. pilots flew 447 strikesorties over South Vietnam yes-terday and South Vietnamese pi-lots flew 65 strikes.

Gale Appointment HearingTestimony Is Concluded

TRENTON — Eric Groezinger,assistant commissioner of educa-tion In charge of controversiesand disputes, yesterday heard thefinal testimony in a hearing onthe appointment of Clarence S.Gale to the Red Bank Board ofEducation.

In Store for Freeholders

After Budgeting — Haiva iiFREEHOLD —The Monmouth

County Board of Freeholders willintroduce an all time record bud-get next Monday. And then fourof the five members will flyaway to Hawaii.

Like the announcements of thetwo events, made yesterday, theclose scheduling of them comesonly by coincidence. That's whatthoy said, anyhow.

Introduction of the budget,which all five board membershave been saying for weeks willunavoidably outdistance all oth-ers f o r spending™ VI1F come -vata special meeting at 2 p.m., oneday before the legal deadline forsuch action.

The Hawaii vacation, for Free-holders Joseph C. Irwin, Bcnjamin H. Danskin, Harry LarrisonJr. and Eugene J. Bedell, will

be part of a visit to the annualconvention in Honolulu of theNational Association of CountyOfficials.

Mr. Bedell will return homedirectly from the conventionwhile the others and their wivesmake a stop-over at San Fran-cisco. Mrs. Bedell, the freehold-er explained, expects the cou-ple's fourth child soon and willbe unable to make the trip.

The'Baiic Expenses'freeholders said that

"basic expenses" of their travel,ahd*aecomm«datlonij, "to the comvention will be borne by thecounty while coats for theirwives and for • the San Francis-co stop will be personal.

Though Mr. Bedell and Free-holder Marcus Daly will be inthe county when the next regular

freeholder meeting is scheduled,Feb. 7, a quorum will be ab-sent. Accordingly, the board putthe meeting off two days, toFeb. 9, when the full board ex-pects to be on hand.

Mr. Bedell drew attention tothe upcoming budget with a bitof humor, applauding Mr. Irwin,the board director, for decidingto give up smoking as of thisweek.

'With the strain endured • Inthe middle of preparing this bud-get,1: h« sajd, •"tJ»U<»Hw;.fipuisage."

Mr. Danskin disclosed that healso abandoned the smoking hab-it seven weeks ago and so farhasn't been tempted despite themounting, adding machine numtiers in budget studies.

His decision could be handeddown before the Feb. 14 schoolelection, but it will be close. Mr.Jale is running to succeed him-

self for a one-year expired term.Mr. Gale Was appointed in July

and has been sitting since then,but his appointment has beenchallenged by three board mem-bers, Ivan P. Polonsky, DonaldD. Devine and Curtis Q. Murphy.

Their petition to the commis-sioner of education got an initialhearing Nov. 29 before Mr. Groe-zinger. At issue is the proprietyof the balloting and the numberof votes needed to make the ap-pointment valid.

At the board's July 12 meet-ing,Mr.

a written ballot was taken.Gale received four votes,

Richard Johnson received two,Roy J. Ricci got one, and onewas blank.

Two ActionsHearing testimony has cen-

tered on two actions by Dr. Po*lonsky. He has testified that haask«d to be able to change hisvote from Mr. Rlcci to Mr. John-son before the ballots werecounted, but the minutes of themeeting indicate he waited untilafter the ballots were counted.

At the next board meeting, July(See GALE, Pg. 3, Col, 4)

Today's IndexRenewed power sparks stock market advance Pige 7

Marguerite Henderson's County Fare Page 15

Red Bank Catholic wins; Red Bank whipped .., Page id

Keyport beaten in fourth straight overtime game

Allen-ScottPage

I Editorials

Page 17

Page

Amusements 21 H e l * l m * •-••••••: -••-••„•

Jim Bishop _ 8Bridge .20John Chamberlain IClMBifled 18-»Comics MCrossword Puult ...20

Porter •SporU l i , 17Stock Market 7Successful Invnting — 7Televliloo XLWom«n'» N«wi.... -.„.«, U

, J«..'*8,-.fJ67 THE DAaY REGISTER

wEye Sites in "County

FREEHOLD — Over 25 repre* velopers that> all of their need*•' sentatives of surrounding munici-palities, industry, business andhousing developers toured west-

»ewi Monmouth County yesterdayto survey possible future indus-

ftrial sites. .;.- The tour was arranged for W.Leslie Rogers, president of Rog-

• ere Enterprises of Pennsauken,•,-and several northern Jersey de-4 velopers.j The three hour trip includedvisits to every industrial area andjnunicipality surrounding the bor-

•:ough.'.' About 25 other representatives. joined the group at the Battle-ground Country Club, Manalapan^Township, for a luncheon spon-sored by tile Central MonmouthIndustrial Committee and by dieGreater Freehold Area Chamber

j of Commerce.'"Mr. Rogers told the group that; -Hie western county area had more'industrial parks than he had5 Seen In some counties! He stressed'the need for zoning lands- Indus-"trial to attract potential develop-

ers. He also was impressed with'thr eight-Member regional com-mitee's desire to have industryhere.

At the luncheon, utility companyrepresentatives assured 'the de-

could easily be met in the areawhich is generally undeveloped.

Borough Counclman Alfred E.Sanders who is committee chair-man acted as tour guide on thechartered bus tour.

Some of the municipal spokes-men told Mr. Rogers of the ad-vantages their .communities of-fered for possible future indus-trial development.

Taking part in the tour wereofficials from the borough, Free-hold Township, Howell Township,Marlboro Township, ManalapanTownship and Colts Neck. MyronTaylor represented the MonmouthCounty Planning'Board.

Mr. Sanders and Fulton Arnold,executive director of the chamberof commerce, coordinated thitour.

y RMERVIEW• • Red Bank

• Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaffney-(nee Rosalie Gaffney), 26 FifthSt., West Keansburg, son, y

«:-',Mr. and Mrs. Herbert K. Wil-liams (nee Carol House), BrookLa., Holmdei, daughter, yester-day. ; .•-',:. I.-•Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fitzger-ald (nee JoanBellaran), 278East

s-3£nd Aye., Belford, daughter,^yesterday. '" • -,. . r ,

• Mr. and Mrs. Donald.F. Miller,<nee Patricia Van Pelt), 82

>• Broadway, Keyport, -daughter,yesterday.

.? Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Tucker-(nee Joan Gaffney), 336 Rut--ledge Dr., Middletown, son,, yes-

and Mrs. Theodore, Mc-laughlin (nee Mary Burr), 517

•vltoxburyRd.,* Belford, son, yes-terday.

Mr. and Mrs. James AlloccoRose Valente), Rt 35, Holm-son, yesterday.

"Mr, and Mrs. Peter, Caporino(nee Patricia Ecklyn), 1 CraigPI., New Monmouth,' • daughter,

t yesterday. •! Mr. and Mrs, Robert Chadwickj (nee Geraldine Bruhcati),' 44i Bucknell Dr. Hazlrt, ison^ yes;

: .i terday. , . : ' : v * ^ ' ?•'"••\ Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Orlando: (nee Linda Walden), 208 Mon-: mouth St., Red Bank, daughter,| yesterday. :

; Mr. and Mrs. Faust Colantuoni• (nee Eileen Thomas), 73' Idle-' stone La., Matawan, "son, yester-I day- .: Mr. arid Mrs Peter McKenriey< (nee Sigrid Jaud), 85 Fordham« Dr., Matawan, daughter, yester-i day.;: MONMOUTH MEDICALi Long Branch: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walsh• (nee Bernadette Regan), 42 Mid-

dlesex Heights, Matawan, soil,' yesterday.. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Steirie

(nee Brenda Luca), 552 West-J wood Ave., Long Branch, daugh- ta'ry, i\ ter, yesterday. .'-.- Ryan.;

EnglemanQarifiesAid Figures

TRENTON — Irving J. Engle-nian, director of the state Wel-fare Division, ijaid yesterday thaifigures he gave Monday on fam-ily welfare costs in MonmouthCounty were all-inclusive.- '.The director had" reported onexpenditures for aid to familieswith dependent children, indicat-ing, he said at the time, that theaverage in Monmouth in Octoberexclusive: of medical bills was$239.44.

Actually, he said.'his figuresalso included Medical expensesand payments to drug stores onbehalf of ADC families.

Mr, Englemen'had released thefigure in comment on a state-ment- by Monmouth County Free-holder Marcus Daly outliningrange of costs showing at leastone family of four received S50Cin December.

Health BoardSets HearingOn Scavenger

MIDDLETOWN — A local sep-tic waste, disposal operator willbe summoned before the Boardof Health' to explain an alleged"flagrant" violation of the healthcode, it was announced last night,

The operator, Oswald Bros.,Belford, will be required to showcause, at public hearing onFeb. 7, -why his*jBcavenger's li-cense should not be revoked oisuspended. '*,;

-TJu's.action-fg.being taken, ex-plained board member CharlesV. Carroll, in view of the li-censee's recent conviction in Mu-nicipal Court for dumping in anunauthorized area.

The board approved issuance o!a plumber's license to JamesW. Da$s,T Keansburg.

Bradley Re-electedC h a i r m a n

^ ^ - John J. Bradley was unanimously re - electedchairmarlof•the Zoning Board o:Adjustment last night. ' -

•Vincent C." DeMaio was reap-pointed attorney and Mrs. Rob-ert P. Ca,mpporfnann clerk.J Harry Gable wa^jiamed secret-tary^ replap|jig msmber Thomas

Open Mon. ttiid • fti* evenings 'til 9

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HOUSEHOLDUTONfOWM '" ' ' ;

I t 35, Monmouth Shopping CenterPhone: Ufaieify 2-1340

MlPPUTOWMMiddletown Shopping Center

11Q7 Highway 35-O5bornt 1-1400

1890 VINTAGE — Matawan Stage Line, granddaddy of Van Brunt and Son JruckingCo., will come back to life briefly on Washington's Birthday with a recreated stage-coach run along Main St., Matawan. Pictured at the reins as they will appear for thetrip are Fred C. Hermann, Van Brunt president, and Robert Coar, Teamsters Local701 president.

Matawan Tour in StagecoachSet on Firm's 80 th Anniversary

U f S l E SILVER - The eightmen campaigning (or the twoBoard of Education seats up for

siaa'nekt month py* theireducational views before * e vot-ers last-night at a forum spon-sored 5by the borough Parent-Teachers Association. 'Approxi-mately 130 persons attended.'.Many of the candidates citedthe education of the borough's

igh school students, now attend-dug Red Bank High School on asending - receiving district con-tract which expires next year, asthe most important problem fac-ng the borough. The school

board has received, but hasn'tyet released, a Rutgers' reportsuggesting 'alternatives to thepresent arrangemtent.

Prepared statements by thecandidates and questions fromthe audience indicated anoth-r campaign issue will be con-

struction of a multi-purpose roomwith cafeteria services and a li-brary at the Point Road Schooland construction of additional fa-cilities at the Markham PlaceSchool. The additional facilitieswere recommended in a Rutgers

MATAWAN—An authentic 1890vintage stagecoach, completewith a team of horses, will travelalong Main St. from Ravine Dr.to , Freneau on Washington'sbirthday to commemorate theSQth anniversary of Van Bruntand Sons. Trucking Co., inc.

The route, known in the 19thCentury as Old Plank Rd., waspart of the franchisee! run of VanBrunt's predecessor company,Matawan Stage Line. Startingtime for the journey is 3 p.m.Local police will ride "shotgun."

At thi'terns'will be Frfed C,Hermann, Van Brunt president.

The company is commemorat-ing its eightieth anniversary andthe retirement of William Krae-nier who has been with the firmsince 1928. Beside Mr. Hermannon the driver's platform will beRobert Coar, President of Local701, Teamsters Union.

Both men will be in antique

costumes of the period. Theunion, its teamster members atVan Brunt, and the company'sexecutives are jointly giving atestimonial dinner for Mr. Krae-

ler.Borough Council approved the

dea at its meeting last weekwhere Mr. Hermann said VanBrunt, as one of the oldest com-

Monmouth County,to very important

Wanted MianSurrendersTo the FBI

NEW BRUNSWICK - A 28-year-old man wanted in Mon-mquth County since. 1961 surren-dered to FBI agents here yester-day and was arraigned oncharges of unlawful flight toavoid prosecution for breakingand entering.

The man, Johnny Bryant, wasindicted- in April, 1961, by aMonmouth County grand jury oncharges of breaking and entering the Garden State Warehousion Rt. 33,'Millstone Township,

He allegedly stole $130 in cashand more than $1,000 in officeequipment;

Monmouth County officials re-quested FBI assistance last Oc-tober an locating Bryant who theybelieved fled New Jersey to avoidprosecution.

Bryant was arraigned beforeU. S. Commissioner WilliamMcClosky and released directlyto Monmouth County authorities.

»nies inoes back

roots and "we don't want to for-et these roots."The coach has been given a

fresh coat of black paint andhe lettering painted as on the olditage. The interior has been com-pletely refinished. Riding insidewill be Mr. Kraemer, HarveyVan Brunt, from whom Mr. Her-man bought the, company, EdwinCurrie, former mayor of Mata-

an, and other invited digni-taries.

From The Farmer's and Mer-chant's Bank, tiie coach willroceed to The Poet's Inn, where

the dinner will be held. The his-oric restaurant, which is almosta century older than the stageline, was a favorite resting placefor travelers on the Old Plank

d., now Route 79 from Mata-an to Freehold.Mr. Kraemer wilt retire with

a very substantial pension in ad-dition to his social security bene-fits, thanks to Van Brunt's con-tract .with Local 701, The pact

WeatherNew. Jersey: Mostly sunny but

windy and colder today, after-noon temperatures in upper 20sto low 30s. Clear quite cold to-night, low in mid .teens on coastto near iero in normally colderplaces of northwest. Fair butcontinued cold tomorrow, high inlow to mid 30s. Outlook for Fri-day, partly cloudy and cold.

MARINECape May to Block Island:

Smajl.craft warnings remain, dis-played .; fo.r. northwesterly windsincreasing to 15-25 knots withhigher gusts today. Generally diminishing to 10 knots or less to-night becoming variable about10 knots tomorrow. Fair'todaytonight and most of tomorrowvisibility generally over fivemiles, V .

In M6nrnbufh Breach, yesterday's high "was'; 4 -ahol the Jow,23. Both the overnight low andthe temperature at 7 a.m. stoodat 28,

/ :. TIDES, : ' Sandy Hook

TODAV - High 12:54 p.m. andlow 7:18 p.m. ••>'-•

TOMORROW - High 1:30 a.m.and 1:42 p.m. and low 8:06 a.m.and 8:12 p.m. - -• •• ' • \

For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge, 'add- two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes; LongBranch, deduct" 15 minutes;Highlands • bridge, add 40 min-utes.

Gas Firm To GetRefund of $310,000

WASHINGTON (AP) — TheFederal7 Power Commission an-nounced.approval yesterday of a$9.2 Jni)it»n atinusj reduction irtwholesale' natural gas rates byTexas Eastern TransmissionCorp., and a refund of about $U.-

miplon to customers.The largest refunds released

mmedlately will Include: PublicCo.,b

is listed by the U.S. Departmentof Labor as having one of tiie100 most remunerative pensionplans in the country.

Van Brunt and Son moved fromits home in Matawan in 1964 toa modern terminal in Sayreville.Mr. Hermann, whose family hadbeen'in the trucking business,bought the company in 1962 fromHarvey Van Brunt, whose fatherWilliam had bought it in 188:from Frank Bedle.

Mr. Bedle had run it as theMatawan Stage Line from the1830's.

The firm has always been anactive participant in business ofthe area, acting as transporterfor its farm and Industrial prod-ucts and meeting ships at theonce thriving port on MatawanCreek.

Among its earlier jobs wastransporting tiles made in Mata-wan for use in construction ofthe Holland Tunnel and Che NewYork subway system. Today, itsmajor activity is interstate truck-ing of all types of freight.

(Progress has been rapid dur-ing Mr. Hermann's four years aspresident. In addition to buildingthe up-to-date terminal, he hasexpanded office and driving staff,put the company on a round-the-clock basis 'and 'raised grossrevenue from $137,000 in 1962 tomore than a million dollars in1966.

attle SilverBoardcandidates Express Views

spending 30 per centschool money."

Mr. Phifer said that duringprevious regionalization talks"Red Bank wanted to sell us theschool plant for $3 million andwe would still have a minorityvote on the board. Under such

situation, I'm opposed to it."The other candidates said they

want to study the Rutgers reportbefore taking a position on highschool regionalization.

Seven of the candidates de-clared opposition to regionaliza-tion of the entire school system,kindergarten through eighthgrade. The plan, once proposedby the Red Bank school board,is among the alternatives ex-plored in the unreleased Rutgersstudy. Mr, Capista alone refusedto comment because, he said, heis unfamiliar with the facts.

Other points made by the can-didates:

—Mr. Bennett—careful study ofthe Rutgers report on the needfor additional grammar schoolfacilities.

ireport oh elementary schoolbuildings needs.

And politics were injected intothe board race when ElliotSchneider, noting ithe Rutgers re-port says lack of school facilitiesis hampering the educational pro-jrain here, declared political de-cisions responsible.

He charged the incumbentboard with remaining silent while_ new borough haU-"a little palace for (he political, clique totthinks they run this town in whichthey can hold their meetings"'and a new municipal garage werebuilt "at the children's expense

"Moreover, in this campaignthe politicians now appear will-ing to reveal itheir hand by plac-ing one of their own on theboard," Mr. Schneider declared.

The last statement was a ref-to Donald B. Castle-

son-in-law of MayorW. Stephens, and

erenceman, sCharlesboard candidate;

Mr. Castleman made no replyduring the forum. Asked by TheRegister for comment later hesaid, "I'm sorry Mr. Schneiderhad to bring politics Into theboard of election campaign. It'sno secret that Mr. Stephens ismy father-dn-law. But I don't seeroom for any comment. I'm run-ning on what I believe and onwhat I stand for."

The eight candidates are: OUv-er D. Bennett, Albert H. Capista Sr., Mr. Castleman, Frank L.Miller, Howard Ostiran, AllenPhifer, and Mr. Schneider.

Would RegionalizeMr. Schneider said he'"favors

high school regionalization "if itmeans we have official froice ingoverning the high school. Weshould be able to speak and beheard in an area where we are

\of our category as those teacher*'groups striking'1 expressed belief

—Mr. Capista—construction ofthe all-purpose room and libraryat the Point Road School, andexpansion of classroom libraries,construction of lockers and show-ers for physical education aridaddition of science classroomsand equipment at the MarkhamPlace School.

—Mr. Castleman — revalua-tion of the need for a Point RoadSchool multi-purpose room withview toward a public referen-dum. •

—Mr. Kennedy —(reconsidera-tion of the Point Road Schoolmulti-purpose room, study of theother Rutgers construction rec-ommendatlons.

—Mr. Miller—teacher militan-cy on salary demands is a ma-jor problem in many communi-ties and "although I don't thinkour teachers are in the same

iis experience in wage negoti-ations could forestall such diffi-culties; accelerated campaign toremove traffic hazards on main,roads to schools.

—Mr. Ostran - multi-purposeroom at Point Road School shouldbe considered secondary to edu-cational program in deciding ex-penditures; regular reports toresidents outlining school Issuesand school board plans.

—Mr. Phifer — referendum onPoint Road School multi-purposeroom; emphasis on reading, writ-ing, and arithmetic; self-con-tained classrooms instead of de-partmentalization in the seventhand eighth grades, expansion ofremedial program, expeditingsidewalk construction.

-Mr. Schneider — support ofmulti-purpose room at PointRoad School and additional li-brary JacUities; sidewalks onmain roads to the schools; shetters to protect high school stu-dents waiting for the bus in badweather.

Gets SummonsAfter Crash

MIDDLETOWN - John R.Hall, 131 R"idge Ave., Lakewood,was given a summons after &fowxear accident yesterday at Rt.35 and New Monmouth Rd. :

He was the driver of a carin collision with a vehicle drivenby Ann C. Swltek of 111 BelshawAve., Shrewsbury Township, whopolice said was slightly injured

The summons was issuedPatrolman William Bruntfollowing too closely.

bytor

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Convenient OfficesMonfflonni County

' i i • > . » , ' , '..'"'-r

TeachersFrom the

KEANSBURG — Pro-admin-istration teachers yesterday an-nounced their intention to takean active part in the upcomingelection for three Board of Educa-tion seats."The group, which bears the la-

bel of keansburg Education As-•ociation and claims it representsmore than three-fourths of thefaculty: and other school person-nel, has not expressed1 sympathyfor Robert T. Currie, for-

, oier teacher who was fired by afive-member majority of theschool board.

The faculty has split over Mr.Currie's ouster, with pro-Currieinstructors forming the Keans-bu.-g Teachers Association, aunit which does not permit ad-ministrators as members.

The brief KEA announcementsaid the unit has forwarded let-ters to all candidates for thethree seats "expressing the asso-ciation's desire to hear from themby Monday as to their platformsfor the educational 'future of theichool system."

Opposed to OppositionIt declared that the KEA is

"strongly opposed to the ideathat mere'opposition to legally-

, upheld board decisions is suffi-cient to justify board member-ship,"

An obvious referral to the Cur-rie dispute, the,statement makesno mention that the board de-cision, upheld by the state De-partment of Education, is being

AsldngData

Hazlet DemocraticInstallation Tonight

HAZLET — The Hazlet Demo-cratic Club has announced thatofficers of the club will be in-stalled tonight'at 8:30 at BuckSmith's Resturant, PalmerAve., East Keansburg.

George Hoffman, Democraticmunicipalside.

chairman, will pre-

The officers, elected at the De-cember meeting, are Thomas 0.Kelly, president; William F.Bourbeau Jr., first vice. presi-dent; Francis X. Journick, sec-ond vice president; Eugene Bale-striere, treasurer; Arthur Dar-nell, secretary, and John Bcrn-hardt, sergeant-at-arms.

No minimum balancerequired • Guaranteedproof of payment • Payyour bids at home andgain more leisure time• Service it our biggest

\ • Can we help you?

appealed before the state Boardof Education.

Further recourse is availablethrough the state Superior andSupreme Courts.

The KEA announcement addsthat "upon receipt and examina-tion of these letters (from thecandidates) the association willannounce its support of thosecandidates it feels have the bestgrasp of the many serious prob-lems facing the Keansburg publicschool system."

Trade SchoolNeed Seen

TRENTON (AP) - More statefunds are needed to expand thebuilding of vocational schools 'inNew Jersey, an assistant stateeducation commissioner said yes-terday.

Dr. Robert M. Worthington ofthe vocational education depart-ment, said:

"Without question, the biggestneed in our continuing efforts toequip greater numbers of peo-ple in New Jersey, especially dis-advantaged teenagers, with ade-quate vocational skills and tech-nical knowledge is state finan-cial assistance to construct facil-ities."

An estimated 70,000 studentswho could have profited by vo-cational training this school yearwere denied the opportunity be-cause of lack of facilities, Worth-ington said.

The federal government thisfiscal year is giving the stateabout $5 million under the Vo-cational Eduoation Act. One-third of the money is going forconstruction and two-thirds forthe broadening of programs.

Individual districts are nowpaying 75 per cent of buildingcosts for vocational schools, saidWorthington. Projects now under-way will serve 14,000 full-timeand 40,000 part-time students.

Bills being introduced in thestate Legislature would requirethe state to match vocational ed-ucation funds given by the fed-eral government.

Legislation being presented byAssemblyman Robert N. Wil-cntz, D-MIddlesex, would requirethat the matching funds pay halfof vocational school building andequipping costs.

No Matter What You Are Look-ing For Find it fast in the DailyRegister Classified section.

Middletmvn HealthIs Food Handler's Permit LegaM

MIDDLETOWN-Is a food han-dler's license, issued over theweekend to the Oasis Restaurant,Rt. 35, illegal? :

Board of Health Vice PresidentRobert P. McCutcheon-said lastnight the board should check thematter, while board member Her-bert F. Coffey Jr. stated that"technically it may be althoughit was not the jntent of the boardto withhold the,.license, if theplace is not being renovated."

The board earlier this monthvoted not to grant a license

WEEK PROCLAIMED — Vernon Ellison, president of the Matawan Borough Council,left, and William Schuchart, Matawan Township manager, read proclamation namingperiod starting Jan. 23 as League of Women Voters Week. Mrs. James M. Barker,president of the league in Matawan, second from right, is with Mrs. Donald L. Burry,the finance chairman. (Register Staff Photo)

Won't Come Down, Neighbors Say

Cat in Tree 5 Days,LEONARDO - For the fifth

day, a cat remains perched in atree 55 feet high at Center andBellevue Aves., here, and it hasneighbors worried that it won'tcome down.

This morning Mrs. BlancheSneddon, co-manager of the Eat-ontown SPCA, and the • local po-lice department said the animalwill come down when it's ready.They added that they have nev-er heard of any case where afrightened cat has let its fearovercome its Sppetite.

The SPCA will try again to-day to get it down, Mrs. Sneddonadded.

Because of the cat's tenuousposition in the thin tree, fire de-

CEASING BUSINESSOPERATIONS

FINAL SALEAfter 19, y t a n in lh« areaTOWER CRAFTSMEN Is eeailngba t lmu operations . . . All ma-chinery, f l i turt i , itock a n dikawroom samples will be sold.

4 roOU/O offOil pointings dMk lamps, flow lamol,fiurrlcont lompi, candy diWM, can.dltiticks, umbrallo standi, Paul R»-vtrt bowli, lighting fixtures itudentlumps, wall lights, btdroom lumps,magnlflin, V Q I H , booktnits, mlicil-lantous gill IhMU.

TOWERCRAFTSMEN, Inc.105 CHESTNUT ST.

RED BANK• Sale Now in ProgressHears: Dally and Sat. 'HI S p.m.

Friday 'til 9:30 p.m.

road.

Highway(Continued)

Jersey System a personal pledgeto the four counties most im-mediately affected — Monmouth,Ocean, Middlesex and Mercer —has argued that elimination ofthe free sections will be bene-ficial for safety reasons, regard-less of the financial aspects.

This 21 miles of roadway, heand his aides have said, is themost heavily traveled and mostcongested and holds the highestfatality and accident records of

world's • otherwise safest

What It IncludesThe expressway system would

include:A new Garden State Thruway,

between the WoodbridgeToms River areas, with tolls,to be built by the parkway au-thority. .

A Trenton-Belmar cross statesuper-road, free between Tren-ton and Jackson Township, andtoll-charged between Jacksonand Belmar to be built jointlyby the state highway divisionand the parkway authority.

Connecting interchanges withthe New Jersey Turnpike atRobbinsville and the parkway atWall Township, financed by theTurnpike and parkway authori-ties. '

Widening of State Rt. 33, be-tween Hightstown and Neptuneto a four-lane divided road withtwo bypass areas in the Free-hold and Jerseyville areas, to befinanced by the state.

Widening of State Rt. 37 be-tween Toms River and SeasideHeights, to be paid for by ih

I state.

partment regulations prohibit thelocal department from assisting.

Capt. Thomas E. Murphy(U.S. Army Ret.) of 13 GlenmaryAve., reported that he first no-ticed the cat last Saturday andthat it seems to be continuing itsfast and vigil. And it's lettingthe neighbors know of it by itsmeowing.

Gale

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741-0663

(Continued)26, Mr. Gale was sworn in aftera motion by Dr. Polonsky,. topostpone the action, was ruledout of order by the chair, andMr. Devine left the table. Theminutes of that meeting did notshow who was present during thecourse of the events.

Yesterday's testimony focusedon the minutes of the two meet-ings. Theodore D. Parsons, boardattorney who is representing theboard with the exception of thethree petitioners, presented MissHelen Meyer, a stenographer, andRichard J. Lyon, who was boardsecretary at the time.

Joseph N. Dempsey, attorneyfor the petitioners, called two re-buttal witnesses, reporters PeterR. Hoffman of the Asbury ParkPress and William L. Hagemanof the The Daily Register.

Challenges Minutes

Cross - examining Miss Meyer,Mr. Dempsey claimed to showthat the minutes did not accu-rately describe the sequence ofevents at the meetings. MissMeyer's notes were offered inevidence. They showed the boardmembers present, but not whenthey arrived. She said she addedtheir names as they appeared.

Mr. Hoffman and Mr. Hagemantestified that there were fivemembers present at the openingof the July 26 meeting—the threepetitioners, President Edmund J.Canzona and Samuel Carotenuto.

Mr. Hageman said Mr. Devineleft the meeting table at 8:09 p.m.after Dr. Poionsky's motion topostpone the swearing in wasruled out of order, leaving fourmembers. Mr. Gale was thensworn in. Board member WilliamMagee arrived at 8:11 and Dr.Herman 0. Wiley came in. at8:25, Mr. Hageman said.

Both reporters recalled hearingMr. Carotenuto suggest that thepetitioners should have beenarmed with a court order if theywantedmerit.

y

to block the appoint-

L(7»al GroundworkMr. Parsons told the hearing

examiner he had done legalgroundwork on two points—thenumber of. votes needed for avalid appointment and the (propri-ety of a motion to set aside anelection after the election. Heasked for, and was given, oneweek to submit a legal memoran-dum.' Mr. Dempsey waived thechance to submit a memorandum.He added at the end of the hear-ing, however, his opinion that hisclients were frustrated by Mr.Canzona in their actions. He notedthe petitioners were laymen andboth Mr. Canzona and Mr. Caro-tenuto are lawyers, and urged theexaminer to consider the actionsof the president. Mr. Parsonssaid the statement brought up anentirely new point that was notan issue.

Not getting any mention yes-terday was Mr. Dempsey's bill,submitted to the board for legalservices to his clients, who feelthey are entitled to free counsel.The board has deferred pay-ment of the Dempsey bill pend-ing an opinion from Mr. Parsons.

1

Dentists HearFaculty Member

WEST DEAL — Limited move-ment of teeth in adults was thesubject of a discussion at lastweek's meeting of the Mon-mouth-Ocean County Dental So-ciety at ths Admiral's Table, Rt.35.u Guest .SBbaker was Dr.^rnpldGelger of New. York City,- facul-ty member of Columbia Univer-sity's School of Dentistry.

Dr. Nathan B. Frankel, societypresident, , welcomed 125 mem-bers and complimented them ona resolution to advance care ofall dental patients through pro-

!|grams of continuing education.

n

Hancock(Continued)

questioned how this would be pos-sible "when we spend only about$1.5 million (annually), includingmaintenance and payroll."

He added that It would notmake sense to reassign 40 Armymen, since there is no unit thatsize, and that reducing the civil-ian force is not warranted.

Informed of Col. Johnson's con-cern, Rep. Howard said he willask the Defense Department foran "in depth" report, and proofthat the planned changes "willnot produce more problems thanbenefits."

Another possible problem, Ifthe department plan goesthrough, is the question of whowill get the Fort Hancock land

When the state deeded the landto the federal government, thedeputy commander reported, thestipulation was that the federagovernment retain it only so longas it maintained a militaryinstallation there-^and that other-Wise the property would automat-ically revert to New Jersey. -

Asked how this could be rec-onciled with the Defense Depart-ment's plans J to turn over 455acres to GSA, the deputy com-mander said that "perhaps alawyer would have to figure thatone out."

He reported that a month agoofficials of ihe U.S. Departmentof Agriculture inspected the prop-erty as a possible site for ananimal quarantine station, a n dthe Department of Commerce foran oceanography laboratory.

He noted, however, "that thestation would require only 10 to14 acres, and the lab abouf eighacres. If and when the 455 acresgoes to GSA, federal agencieswould get first crack at the landfollowed by the state, county andlocal interests, in that order.

Thus, the land conceivabl;could be utilized for an oceano-graphy lab, quarantine station,and expansion of Sandy Hook Ma-rine Laboratory, under federaljurisdiction; expansion of theState Park under state sponsor-ship, or possibly for a MonmouthCounty college or park.

The Board of Freeholders J9,presently considering the Haskelestate in Middletown Townshipfor use as a county park or col-lege.

Rep. Howard emphasized lastnight that he also will. requestmore details from the DefenseDepartment on relocation of the46 .civilian personnel "into otherfederal jobs of the same incomelevel or higher" and eventual useof the 455 acres to determinewhether it would be "of the ut-most benefit to Monmouth Coun-ty from an economic and/or recreation standpoint."

Fort Hancock presently sup-ports about 1,700 military person-nel and dependents, with a totalcivilian employment of about 200

THE DAILY Wednesday, JVL 18, 1967—3

renewal "until renovations are board is to blame in this (U-cense) case we must inspect the

WoodbridgeStrike StirsConfusion

WOODBRIDGE (AP) -SchoolSuperintendent Patrick A. Boy-lan has left it to parents to de-cide whether or not to send theirchildren to tha township's 32strike-crippled schools today.

Boylan assured parents of thetownship's 21,600 students thatthere were no disorders in theschools and that everything wasunder control.

As to whether the townshipschools would remain openthrough' the day or go througha repetition of the last two dayso( early closings, Boylan couldonly say:

"We live day by day in hopesthe schools will be open." BothBoylan and parents have been ina quandary since the WoodbridgeFederation of Teachers walkedout of the schools Monday.:

Some progress toward agreements was made last night whenthe federation and Board of Edu-cation ' agreed to resume sus-pended salary negotiationstonight.

However, teacher spokesmenhave emphasized that this doesnot mean they are abandoningtheir strike and the board hasdeclined comment on whetherthe schools, which were closedearly. Tuesday, will close earlyagain today.:';: •' ";:

Woman DiesAfter Crash

BRICK TOWNSHIP (AP) —A38-year-old BrickTowriship wom-an died in Point Pleasant Hospi-tal today a few hours after herstation wagon crashed into autility pole and overturned nearCounty Rt. 549. . • '

State Police from the Laurel-ton barracks said Mrs. BeulahDennis of 233 Circle Dr. washurled 28 feet from her car afterit left the roadway and rolled in-to an adjoining field. Found un-conscious, she was taken to thehospital where she died at 2:28a.m.

She is survived by her hus-band, Theodore, and severalchildren.

completed.'1

The Township Committee lastmonth, by 3-2 vote, transferred aliquor license to the restaurantwith the stipulation it would notbe used until renovations aremade.

At the time of the board's per-mit refusal, members said theythought the place was closed forrenovations.

A subsequent inspection showedhat it was open and Mr, Mc-

Cutcheon said last night that'they do not plan to start reno-

vating for some time."Complaint

A citizen's complaint wassigned Friday charging that Cherestaurant was operating illegal-ly.

Mr. Coffey said the townshiphealth officer, Dr. Marc Krohn,elephoned board members after

the complaint had been signed,and the place inspected and ap-proved, and took a poll. The con-sensus was that the food-han-dler's license should be issued.

Asked if it were legal to decidethe matter by telephone, withouta formal board vote, Mr. MeCutcheon replied, "You have agood question there."

Asked if the renewal Is legalbased on the board's resolutionrequiring renovation, Mr. Coffeyreplied:

"Technically it may not be le-gal but I think the board is atfault for not checking this outbefore the resolution waspassed."

Septic ProblemsHe added, "This restaurajit has

a history of septic tank prob-lems and health ordinance viola-tions, and although I think the

attorney Robert Ottehl h li l

Oasis very closely when renova-tions , are finally completed? ~

He said at the time the citizen'scomplaint was signed, the. res-taurant was operating without »license and that Dr. Krohn ha*confirmed this.

"Even though this is true, Ithink it's the board's fault, notthe restaurant, and that when itcomes to count the board shouldiay so." '

Board ysaid he feels the license renewalis legal "since the board did notintend to withhold it unless theplace were closed for renova-tions,"

"I feel it would have been bet-ter if the board had voted for-mally, rather than this beingdone by telephone," commentedMr. Coffey, "but I do feel thatthe health officer acted within hisauthority. The board has mademistakes in this case and weare studying the matter to comeup with better procedures."

Mr. Coffey said the license wasissued Friday or Saturday.

Car StrikesSchool Bus

RUMSON — An empty schoobus returning to the terminalyesterday was struck by a carwhich failed to stop on BinghamAve., near Ridge Rd.

Police reported Steven D. Gor-ney, Rutgers Dr., Fair Havensaid that his brakes failed whenhe attempted to stop at the in-tersection. The bus, operated byWilliam M. Spille of 67 Washing-ton Ave., Atlantic Highlands, wastraveling west on Ridge Rd.

Mr. Gorney was issued a sum-mons by Patrolman John Gay-nor for operating an unsafe ve-icle.

Money(Continued)

The nurses are asking a start-ing salary of $6,500 with a max-imum 'of $12,000 to $15,000 for di-rectors. The present .Civil Ser-vice guide is $4,988 to $6,482.

The salary increases advancedby Commissioner McCorkle aresaid to be "considerably below"that requested by the associa-tion. ' ,

The present hiring rate is $5,-220, according to the Commission-er. , '. : •..;.

the commissioner said no fur-ther meetings between his de-partment and the nurses associ-ation have been scheduled. .

The association, which hasheadquarters in Montdair, hiscalled a mass meeting for Fri-day, Jan. 27, Mrs; Errickson said.

She has said that the benefitssought by the nurses would im-prove patient care because theywould attract qualified nurses.Many institutions are under-staffed, according to Mrs. Etrick-son, and nurses find themselvesunable to provide adequate pa-tient care because they have toperform too many non-nursingduties.

The association says it repre-sents about. 80 per cent of thenurses at Marlboro and has fullbargaining power there.

FACES HEARINGMIDDLETOWN — Robert M

Smith, Woods End Rd., was re-leased on $50 bail yesterday af-ter being charged with issuing aworthless check, Acting PoliceChief William B. Scharick re-ported.

The chief said the man faces aMunicipal Court hearing Thurs-day, Jan. 26,

in various activities on the post, pays $750.

SHIELDS RE-ELECTEDRARITAN TOWNSHIP-Francis

Shields was re-elected chair-man of the Recreation Commis-sion last night. New memberThomas Stansfield was electedvice chairman. Mrs. Emily New-combe resigned as secretary.The commission is taking appli-cations for the position, which

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Citizens9 Board of HealthRenewal Eyed in Rdritan

MRS. ELIZABETH A. EASTON

MORGANVILLE —Itfrs. Elizabeth Aschenbach Eaatoo, 88, formorjy of Maplewood, died hereSunday. Mrs. Easton wasmother of E. Grant Easton oFreehold.

Born in Newark, Mrs. Eastoiwas the widow of Ernest D. East-on. She lived in Maplewood 2!years before moving to NorthPelham, N. Y., six year* ago, tclive with a daughter, Mrs. Eliza-beth Rasmaritza.

A graduate of St. BarnabasHospital School of Nursing, Mrs,Easton practiced nursing until heimarriage in 1910. She wasmember of Morrow MemorialMethodist Church, Maplewood;the Maplewood Woman's Cluband the Contemporary Club,Newark.

Services were yesterday in the' Colonial Home, W.N. Knapp 4

Sons, East Orange.

MRS. MARY POCHMURSKAFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP —

Mrs. Mary Pochmurska, 73, ofFreehold-Colts. Neck Rd.; thiplace, died yesterday at River-view Hospital, Red Bank.

Born in Lwow, Poland, she forMerjy resided an New York City.Her husband was the late WilliamPochmurska. She was a. memberof St. Rose of Lima CatholicChurch, Freehold.

She is survived by a son, Den-nis Poehmerski, with whom sheJived, and three grandchildren,

"Hie funeral will be Friday at8 a.m. from the Freeman FuneralHome, Freehold, with a Re<juiemMass at 9. a.m. at St. Rose ofLima Church. Rev. Thomas, P.Ridge will officiate. Burial willbe in Calvary Cemetery, LongIsland City, N.Y. The Rosary wilbe recited Thursday at 8 p.m.at Che'funeral home.

ERNEST G. FOWLERBRADLEY BEACH - Ernest

G. Fowler, 68, of 607 Ocean ParkAve., died Monday at home. Mr.Fowler was a brother of FrankFowler of West Long Branch.

Born in West Long Branch, hewas a retired electrician. Heformerly lived in Neptune.

A World War I veteran, Mr,Fowler was a member of StJames Episcopal Church, LongBranch.

Also surviving are a son, Don-ald Fowler; a daughter, Mrs. RuthParker, In Florida; another broth-er, Richard Fowler of Mi-ami, Fla.; and five sisters, Mrs.Helen Allen of Elmer, Mrs. AliceSutton of Neptune City, Mrs. Ma-rion Herbert and Mrs. "ElisabethDrummer, Iwth of Neptune, andMrs. MiUicent Hammacher of Hi-aleah, Fla.

The Ely Funeral Home, AsburyPark, is in charge of arrange-ments.

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C. F. Reynolds,Store Founder,Dies at Age 101

MOUNTAINSIDE — George F.Reynolds of 1434 Fernwood Rd.,founder of Reynolds Bros, de-partment store in Perth Amboy,died Monday at home at the ageof 101. Mr. Reynolds was thefather of Chares H. Reynolds ofRumson.

Mr. Reynolds established thestore in 1899 and served as chair-man of its board of directors.Branch stores are In Toms Riverand Somerville.

He spent much of his time inFlorida during the winter months,but visited the store at Jeast oncea week whenever he came north.An open house was held at thePerth Ainboy store April 11,1965,in honor of Mr, Reynolds' 100thbirthday.

Born in New Brunswick, heJived in Watchung and Perth Am-boy before moving here 15 yearsago. He was a member of SanSalvador Council, Knights of Co-lumbus, in Perth Amboy; (he 4thDegree Assembly of (the Knightsof Columbus; and the Perth Am-boy Elks Club.

Besides his son, he Is survivedby four grandchildren and 14great-grandchildren.

A Requiem Mass will be offeredtomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in St.Peter's Catholic Church, NewBrunswick, Burial, directed bytheFlynn & Son Funeral Home,Perth Amboy, will be in St. Pe-ter's. .Cemetery.

CHARLES A. GREENHOLMDEL TOWNSHIP —

Charles A, Green, 84, of Long-street Rd., ithis place, died Mon-day at Riverview Hospital, RedBank, after a long illness.

Born in Preston, N.J., he wasthe son of the late Mr. and Mrs.John J. Green. He was a mem-ber of St. Catherine's CatholicChurch, Everett. Mr. Green wasa retired farmer.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs.Bridged Green.

Funeral services will be Thurs-day at 8 a.m. at Freeman's Fu-neral Home, Freehold, followedby a Requiem Mass at 9 a.m. atSt. Gabriel's Catholic' Church,Bradevelt. Rev. James T. Con-nell will officiate. Burial will bein St. Rose of Lima Cemetery,Freehold Township.

MORTON SERVICESWEST LONG BRANCH - Ser-

vices for Miss Madge Morion,72, of 5 Walnut PI., who diedMonday, will be tomorrow at 11a.m. in the Damiano FuneralHome, Long Branch.

Rev. Robert A. Bonham of FirstPresbyterian Church will offici-ate. Burial will be in EvergreenCemetery, Allenwood.

ROBERT W.OLSON

RED BANK - Robert WatsonOlson, 81, of 23 Tower Hill Ave.,died yesterday at Riverview Hos-pital after a long illness.

Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Olsonwas a son oi the late Gustav andEmily Watson Olson. He hadlived here 52 years.

He was employed several yearsas timekeeper for the Pennsyl-vania Railroad, retiring 42 yearsago. He was a member of theFirst Presbyterian Church of RedBank.

Mr. Olson and his wife, Mrs.Mae W. Olson, who survives,celebrated their 50th wedding an-niversary in October, 1964.

Besides his wife, Mr. Olson issurvived by five sons, Robert W.Olson Jr. of Lodi, Alvin F. Olsonof Manasquan, Lawrence H. Ol-son, here, A. Wesley Olson ofNeptune and William G. Olsonof Little Silver; 12 grandchildren,and 4 great-grandchildren.

Services will be at 8 p.m. to-morrow in the Worden FuneralHome with Rev. Dr. Charles S.Webster, pastor of the First Pres-byterian Church, officiating. Bur-ial will be in Greenwood Ceme-tery, Brooklyn.

Fined for Aiding,Not for Assault

RUMSON - Michael Olimpiof Lake Ave., Fair Haven, wasfined $75 in Municipal Court Mon-day on a charge of aiding andabetting an assault.

It had been reported he wasfined for taking part in the as-sault. Aiding an assault violatesthe same section of the boroughordinance as the actual assault ofa person.

Police said the youth stayedin a car he was operating atthe time of the offense. It hadbeen reported earlier he left the'ehicle.

RARJTAN TOWNSHIP - TheTownship, Committee here proba-bly will re-establish a citizens'Board of Health.

That was the word last nightfrom Mayor Joseph A. Moralesafter Committeeman Stephen J.Fllardl recommended a citizenunit

"I think most Board of Healthmembers favor it," said the may-

Sanitary Inspector HermanFedder noted that a township of$0,000 population must, understate statute, have a citizen board."We are near that population nowand will have it by next year,"commented the mayor.

In recent years, the townshipexperimented once with a citizen

or, "but we will have to give it expressed dissatisfaction and con-further study."

If the move does not come thisyear, it will in 1968.

Offer Law CourseAt Evening School

MIDDLETOWN — The Mid-dletown Community EveningSchool will offer a new courseentitled "Law for the Layman,"beginning Wednesday, March 1.

The class, to be conductedfrom 8 to 10 p.m. in the localhigh school, will cover the courtand jury system, wills and es-tates, inheritance and gift taxes,real estate law, negligence, crim-inal law, workmen's compensa-tion, and municipal and familylaw.

Registration will be held Mon-day, Feb. 13, Wednesday, Feb.15, Tuesday, Feb. 21 and Thurs-day, Feb. 23, from 7 to 9 p.m.in the high school office.

board, but thethen controlled

administration,by Democrats,

verted to the municipal board.The municipal board consists

of all members of the governingbody, the tax assessor and onephysician.

Mrs. John Kelleher, 8 RaritanPI., Raritan Valley, asked thatthe board arrange a "co-operativesystem" whereby local doctorswill be on call at all times. Mr.Morales said he will ask newboard member Dr. James C.Morrison to study, the request.

Mr. Filardi suggested that resi-dents willing to serve on a citi-zens' board submit resumes.

Scliool BoardOKs Budget.At New High

WEST LONG BRANCH — Thetentative 1967-1968 Shore Region-al High School budget; was una-nimously approved by the Boardof Education last night.

The budget, which tops $1 mil-lion for the first tirne, totals$1,044,212, an increase of 1126,-895. The amount to be raisedby district taxes will be $846,355,up $125,654.

The current expense accountcalls for $845,596, up $135,779.Capital outlay totals $28,898,down $4,933. Debt service, afixed charge, totals $169,717, down$3,930.

The tax levy for each of thefour communities making up theregional district has been esti-mated as follows: West LongBranch, $411,565, up $59,264;Oceanport, $268,86, up $35,997;Monmouth Beach, < $103,583, up$19,935, and Sea Bright, $63,119,up $10,456.

Wins Oi&laaf For Bronze StarHugh B., HuiUoa, 28)»*<Jr«ftAve., Eatontown, was decoratedat the Army Signal School witha first oak-leaf cluster to theBronze Star Medal for dis-tinguished service in Vietnam,where he was senior adviser tothe 40th Infantry Regiment ofthe Vietnamese Army. •

Decoration with a first oak-leafcluster to the Bronze Star medalsignifies that Col. Harrison haswon that medal twice. His cita-

3-Car Crash Injures TwoLITTLE SILVER — Two per-

sons suffered minor injuries in athree-car accident at Branch andSycamore Aves. Monday at 4:25p.m.

Police identified Hie drivers as

George Lacey, 88 Orchard St.,Keansburg; Jean Carusoe, 458Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, andCharles F. Minon, 36 MonmouthBlvd., Oceanport.

thtt Hit decoration- «•» bestowedfor "distinguishing himself in'; . . ground operations against ahostile force" in the period fromNovember, 1965, to November,1966. v

Col. Harrison arrived at theSignal School last November.

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Additional classes are sched-led for Feb. 3, 17 and 24, and

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Wednesday, Jin. 13, 1967—THE DAILY BEGISTEB

DEVINE NAMED — The ap-pointment of Richard CDevine, 203 Garden Rd.Shrewsbury, as director ofpersonnel and public rela-tions of First Merchants Na-tional Bank of Asbury Parkhas been announced by JohnG. Hewitt, president. MrDevine will serve as head ofthe bank's personnel depart-ment and will be responsiblefor expanding the bank's internal and external communi-cations programs.

Critic AsksAn InventoryOf Assets

LONG BRANCH — Michae!Grauman, who asked aboutcity aduit last week, has re-quested a city inventor/. •

Mr. Grauman, a familiar fig-ure at City Hall, said he failedto understand the "wall of si-lence" that he met at the lastCity Council meeting when heasked whether an audit had beendone before the present govern-ment took over last July. He6aid he has still not heard fromcity officials about an audit.

' "I am now asking to see a complete inventory of all the city'assets, that is — equipment,tires, tools; and various otheiproperties that belong to our manicipality.

"We heard many promises before election, about the 'new image' and how much better thcity was to be run. As a taxpayer, I want to see this 13(million dollar corporation run ia business like manner, and scfar, as when I asked for the audil— it apparently appears the citjhad none at the time the newgovernment took over. Nowwant to see whether or not thenis an inventory."

Milk DatingVote Is SeenDue Soon

TOENTON (AP) — Sen. Jeremiah F. O'Connor, D-Bergen, 13thsays h e expects a v o twithin one month on his bill t<require milk producers to shovthe day of the week a containeiof milk is pasteurized. Currenlstate regulations permit a numerical code system of datingmilk. O'Connor contends it's toecomplicated for consumers

Last week the New Jersey MillIndustry Association claimeiO'Connor's bill might force processors to increase prices byl'/i cents a quart because of add-ed operating costs.

The association, suggestedhousewives still could be mislecdf milk containers merely showecthe day of the week. A containeistamped Friday might have beeiin a grocery refrigerator sine*the week before, they contended,

But O'Connor expressed doublthat any grocer would chanciselling sour milk. However, topromised to look into the indutry association objections.

The Bergen Democrat said h(hoped to allay industry fears thaia change from the present systern would entail any major coslincreases.

Rosell GetsElected ByKiwanians

LINCROFT - Edward M. Resell was elected president of thLincroft Kiwanis Club at a meeling Friday in,Lincroft Inn.

Others elected were AlbeHarcher, vice president; JosepMendres, secretary, and PaGrecnblatt, treasurer. Some 9persons attended the affair1.

Kiwanis Lt. Gov. StanleConklin, Freehold, representsthe seventh district, was the istalling officer.

Mr. Rosell listed three maprograms for 1967:

—The establishment of an orriployment. service, for full ampart-time jobs, and also to helboys and girls got summer wor

—A program to assist braiinjured children. The club wwprk with the Monmouth sectloof the New Jersey Assoclatiofor Brain Injured Children.

—The establishment of a pemarient plaque for servicemen.

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The Register's Opinion

New Jerseypollution took

Fighting Air Pollutions fight to control airanother step forward

in the legislature this week with theintroduction of a bill to vest the gov-ernor with bro id powers in air pollu-tion "emergencits."

The measure sets a maximum feeof $100,000 for failure to comply withany orders the governor might issue inan emergency,j such as the 1966Thanksgiving sifiog situation.

Republican ! Assemblymen AlfredN. Beadleston of Monmouth and Ray-mond H. Bateman of Somerset joinedfour Democrats in sponsorship of thelegislation which had been introducedoriginally last year.

The reserve emergency powersproposed for the governor would go along way in enabling him to deal withthe severe and disaster conditions ofair pollution.

Another significant aspect in thebattle is the bill introduced by Mr.Beadleston providing the public greaterrepresentation on the state Air Pollu-tion Control Commission. The think-ing here is that the commission isdominated by industry—and the publicshould have a greater and strongersay in the commission's decisions. Thisis sound reasoning.

The proposed legislation, coupled

with Governor Hughes' series of boldsteps outlined in his message to thelegislature, indicate the state is, atlast, firm in establishing effective airpollution control weapons.

Most important are the heavierfines proposed for air pollution viola-tors and the tighter regulations. Thesehave been lacking in the past — andare badly needed if New Jersey Is, in-deed, going to show that it meansbusiness.

The recent Interstate Air PollutionControl Conference confirmed thatboth New Jersey and New York areguilty of fouling the atmosphere. Itis time that both states stopped point-ing the finger of blame at each other.The conference showed vividly thepollution peril as it exists — and thelack of official action in both statesto fight it.

At least New Jersey is now mov-ing to correct the problems of airpollution. And so is New York. Butco-operation is still necessary — withthe federal government giving a firmprod when it becomes necessary.

We must "atone for our past histo-ry of waste," Governor Hughes hassaid. Not only must the state atone—but it must take immediate action toend a crisis in our midst.

Prayer for Christian UnityTonight marks the beginning of the

Week of Prayer for Christian Unity.Jt also may mark the beginning of anew, forward-looking spirit amongCatholics and Protestants in Mon-mouth County and elsewhere.

At 8 p.m., ecumenical serviceswill be held here and throughout theUnited States, initiating a week-longprogram which will involve clergyand congregations of the Catholicand Protestant faiths;

Here in the- county, joint services£<gre scheduled ifl the Greater Red Bank'area, in RumspnjFair Haven, in At-lantic Highlands, in East Keansburgand in other sections as well.

,' There has been a truly remarkable

response to the Week of Prayer fromthe religious community. Local Catho-lic priests invited Protestants to par-ticipate — and the Protestants, underthe guiding influence of the Council ofChurches, accepted enthusiastically.Rev. William C. Anderson of St. JamesCatholic Church announced that, in theRed Bank area alone, 12 churches willtake part in eight services, the first tobe held at St. James tonight.

It is to be hoped that the unityservices will provide more than a novelexperience for the laymen who attend.Here is an opportunity for the individ-ual to gain new spiritual insight inorder to create a lasting inter-faithdialogue with his neighbor.

Broad St. to the RiverThat Red Bank .dream of many

years — Broad St. to the NavesinkRiver — is being discussed again.

And, according to a news report inyesterday's Daily Register, this timethe plan may lie approaching reality.But we have heard that before.

Red Bank's Borough Council tookan initial step Monday night by au-thorizing engineer Henry FlLabrecqueto make a survey of the 12 propertiesthe borough would need for the proj-ect.

The idea to open the north end ofBroad St. to the river is decades old— but it was a committee that report-

ed last year that the plan was feasible.The committee urged its implementa-tion.

According to the report, the pre-liminary cost estimate was around$65,000 at the time, but the commit-tee said a grant for half of the amountmight be available in federal urbanbeautification funds.

There is no question that Red Bankmust spruce up its business district— and a dramatic effort In that re-gard must be made.

Why not start by opening up BroadSt. to the river?

Robert S. Allen,. Paul Scott: Inside Washington

Man-Vote on Party ComntitteesWASHINGTON-The next target in the

"one man, one vote"' battle will be theDemocratic and Republican state committees.

Legal actions, similar to those forcingthe reapportionment of legislatures, are be-

ing,, planned by politicalgroups in several states toextend this Supreme Courtruling to the party organi-zations.

State committee mem-bers, considered to be thebackbone of both politicalparties, are now elected bycounties, which vary wide-ly in number of voters of

ALLEN t»th parties.If the one man, one

vote" rule should apply, the state committeemembers would be elected from areaswhere party voters would be more equallyrepresented.

Party organizations in large cities, withtheir growing numbers ofvoters, would be the biggainers, while those in therural areas would be the

*!!•_ T i l losers.This is the potentially

explosive political develop-ment highlighted in a con-fidential memorandum thatDemocratic National Chair-inan John Bailey has givenpresident Johnson.SCOTT

* * *BAILEY, WHO is staying on as party

chairman for 1967 at the request of thePresident, reported that the proposed legalmoves are being rfcadled by warring factionswithin the parties in Pennsylvania and NewJersey. I

Of the most mmediate significance toDemocrats, accord ng to Bailey, Is the legalaction being prepared by attorneys for thePhiladelphia Democratic city organization.

This powerful " !-

committee members from reapportloned areasrather than by counties, as is now the case.

Although the Pennsylvania legal squabblecould cost the party Clark's seat in 1968,this legal maneuver is being watched at theDemocratic National Committee not so muchfor its effect on that Senate race as for itslegal impact on the political structure ofboth parties.

* * *

ACCORDING TO Bailey's report to thePresident, a court victory for the Democraticcity organization could become a landmarkfor applying the "one man, one vote" ruleto all other state committees.

If this happens, the veteran Democraticleader stressed, the results could lead to vastchanges in state and local leadership beforethe 1968 presidential campaign.

Significantly, any changes in makeup ofthese state committees, if decreed by thecourts, will come at a time when their po-litical importance is on the rise.

Instead of being burdened with fundraising as in past campaigns, these statecommittees' main task in the future will beone of spending money allotted them.

This political windfall stems from the newsystem of raising campaign funds voted byCongress in 1966, which will go into effectnext year for the first time.

Under the new system, campaign fundswill flow to these state committees fromthe Democratic and Republican NationalCommittees rather than the reverse. In thepast these state committees spent most oftheir energy raising funds to meet quotasset by the national committees.

THEMLYBEGISTER

p eThis powerful

locked in a bitterSen. Joseph Clark,next month and a

Democratic group, nowinner-pacty dispute with

will go into federal courttack the makeup of the

ggo all the way toIs designed to for

6— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1967

40-« nnwd St., Red Bunk, N. J.B7B III. 33, Mlddletotvn, N. J v

• " 30-Eajl M«ln St., rteehiu.'Hi J.t7fl Broadway, Lone Drench, N. i.

Eilab. IOTA b» John II. <ook ana llrnrv CUy:ed Dank Rrglktar IncorporatedP u l ) U i t l t < 1 -

nd a r „.pro-Clark slate Dc nocratic committee.

This legal batt e, which is expected •• toll th h U

p tothe U.S. Supreme Court,o the selection of state

II. IIAnoLU KKI.I.Y. rubllllwr

Arthur Z. Kuniln, Etllor

Simicrlptlon rrlctn In AilvanoaSlngta conv at counter. 7 conti: by mall, 10 eenti

12 mnntln_JI9.80 3 monUiI-W.156 montlu—» O.BO i month —li.so

'Alaa, geantlemen!' oped Rip . . . 'I am a poor, quietman, a native of the place, and a loyal «ufotect

of the King, God bless him!'*

Jim Bishop: Reporter

Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth

No-Load Mutual Funds-H

PORTER

In Us .December report condemning thesales charges (loads) on mutual fund sharesas "excessive" and recommending that Con-gress pass a law to force the funds to slashtheir loads, the Securities & Exchange Com-

mission carefully pointedout that "mutual funds and-other investment companiesoffer a sound and usefulinvestment medium for thepublic."

The SEC emphasizesthat it does not want tocurtail the growth of mu-tual funds. It simply wantsto make sure that "AuntJane" does not pay "un-justified" costs to get a

stake in Wall Street.But in the whole 346-page report laying

the groundwork for legislation to be intro-duced soon, the SEC devotes only a merehandful of paragraphs to the "no-load"mutual funds—funds which have no salescharge at all. The reason is simple: theno-loads offer the same advantages of a"sound and useful investment medium forthe public," but they have none of the dis-advantages of sales charges running to 8-9per cent and usually centering around 9.3per cent of the amount invested.. . .

* * *YESTERDAY'S column began this guide

to basic facts on the little-known no-loads.Today's column continues the guide.

Q.—You have stressed that no-load fundsaren't "sold;" they have to be "bought."But how can I buy them if I don't knowtheir names or where they're located? '

A.—This is a .key question, of course.There are 60 no-load funds registered withthe ,SEC, having more than $2 billion ofassets and more than 250,000 shareholders.These are small figures against $38.2 billionfor the load funds and 3,500,000 shareholders.

Of the 60, a Wall Street source identi-

fies 29 as well-established and wellknown tosophisticated investors. Here are their namesin alphabetical order and their headquartercities.

American Enterprise, New York City;American Investor, Larchmont, N. Y.; Bea-con HilJ, Boston; Concord, Boston; Connecti-cut Western, Stanford; Consultant's Mutual,Philadelphia; Counselors Investment, LosAngeles; de Vegh, New York City; Dodge &

' Cox, San Francisco; Drexel Equity, Phila-delphia; Energy Fund, New York City;Guardian Mutual, New York City; TheJohnston Mutual, New York City; Loomis-Sayles, Boston; Mairs & Power, St. Paul,Minn.

Also, Mutual Shares, New York City;Nassau Fund, Princeton, N. J.: NortheastInvestors, Boston; One William Street, NewYork City; Penn Square, Reading, Pa.; PineStreet Fund, New York City; T. Rowe Price,Baltimore; Prudential Fund, Boston; TheRegency Fund, New York City; RittenhouseFund, Philadelphia; Scidder, Stevens & Clark,Boston; Stein, Roe & Farnham, Chicago;Templeton, Liddell, Englewood, N. J., andWade Fund, Memphis, Tenn.

* * *

AS WITH ANY investment, you mustselect a no-load fund to fit your objectives.You will find that some emphasize growth;some, income; some, balance between the

.^.-two; some, maximum capital gain. You must'' investigate their individual performance rec-

ords, the reputation of their managements.The significant point is that there are enoughoperating now to give you a wide choice.

Q.—How can I get a prospectus or litera-ture on no-loads?

A.—Telephone or write to the home officeof each of the funds in which you are inter-ested. Your bank or broker also should havedirectories of mutual funds which will includethe no-loads. Arthur Wisenberger & Co.'swidely circulated "Investment Companies"analyzes no-load as well, as load funds.

John Chamberlain: These Days

Manchester's Gaps in Logic

CHAMBERLAIN

There Is dynamite in the Look Magazineversion of William Manchester's "The Deathof a President," but the explosions may bea little delayed in coming.

The first installment in Look is enor-mously fascinating, but theinterest derives not onlyfrom the details which Mr.Manchester has packed inbut also from the way inwhich the author has over-looked the logical gaps inhis own narrative.

Thus Mr. Manchester'sclaim that Lee Harvey Os-wald reached a "breakingpoint" and went mad on thenight of Nov. 21 after a

domestic spat doesn't accord with anythingelse he has told us about Oswald. When theauthor says that Oswald's disappointing con-frontation with his wife on Nov. 21 over thequestion of permitting him the indulgence ofbuying her a washing machine led to a"total eclipse of his reason," the implicationis that this was a matter of the camel'sback breaking under a straw. But the camelhad been a wild beast all along, for Man-chester has just finished telling his readersthat Oswald had boasted to his wife "abouthis shot In the dark at G«n. Walker." Sheknew all about his "6.5 Mannlicher-Carcanocarbine and the .38 Smith and Wesson re-volver." She also "knew that the rifle wasconcealed in the garage." Furthermore, Os-wald, before ho went out to visit his wifeon Nov. 21, "fashioned a brown-paper bag"at the Texas Book Depository to hide therifle.

* * *

THE ONLY THING a perceptive readercan make of this is that Oswald was obvious-,ly a believer In the anarchism of the deedboforo he ever fired at President Kennedy.He had shot at Gen. Walker, a right wjngopponent of communism, before there wasany argument with his wife over a washingmachine. He had also planned the conceal-ment of his weapon along the Kennedy mo-torcade route. The man, on Manchester'sown showing, was a killer for reasons notconnected with momentary frustrations.

Another strango thing about the Man-chester book Is its complete onc-sidednessIn discussing the atmospheric background oftho assassination. There is a great deal inManchester's prose about the right wing/flavor of tho city of Dallas. But Oswald was

not a citizen of Dallas. He had grown upin New Orleans, and he had spent a gooddeal .of hjs adult life working for Marxistcauses. He had lived in Russia, and he wasa fervent admirer of Fidel Castro. He hadgone to Dallas after a period in which he'had acted as a secretary in New Orleansfor the Fair Play for Cuba Committee.

While still in New Orleans he had ablydefended the Fair Play for Cuba Committeeon a radio program, the tapes of which stillexist. Oswald needed no prompting fromDallas right wing community feeling to hateJohn F. Kennedy, the man who had opposedFidel Castro.

What Mr. Manchester has to tell, usabout Marina Oswald's own past is inter-esting. But when he quotes Ruth Paine, theOswalds' friend, as saying about Marina,"You go- so far with her, and then she drawsa shade," he admits that there are wholeavenues of conjecture that have been leftunexplored. What was behind the "shade?"What did husband -and wife talk about whenhe was working for the Fair Play for CubaCommittee? We simply don't know.

* * •

THERE IS MORE delayed dynamite inthe Manchester book in its paragraphs aboutTexas politics. Manchester says Kennedy had"no choice but to go" to "deepest Texas."The reason, as offered by Manchester? Why,Texas "factionalism" compelled an effort onthe part • of the President to patch up thequarrel between the liberal Sen. Ralph Yar-borough and the conservative Gov. Conrially.Manchester presents Kennedy as feeling thatLyndon Johnson "ought to be able to resolvethis potty dispute himself." He says that thetrip seemed to Kennedy to be "an Imposi-tion," presumably accepted because LBJhadn't settled anything.

But a little later in his narrative Man-chester says "the President was only vaguelyaware of tho details of the blazing feud be-tweon Connaliy and, Yarborough." The "na-tional leadership," days Manchester In thispart of the narrative, needed tho Kennedytrip as "a fund-raising drive." Well, justwhat was the motive for the trip? LyndonJohnson surely couldn't have wanted Ken-nedy to go to Texas, fori as an astute Texaspolitico LBJ must have known that the enmity

i between Connaliy and Yarborough wouldshow through any attempt to portray themin public as bosom friends. Tho enmity didshow through—and Tcxans who read Mr.Manchester will remember it.

BISHOP

Hoover: Cop's CopThe granite bulldog, J. Edgar Hoover, completes 50 year*

of service to his country this July. He was 22, fresh out ofGeorge Washington University in 1917, when he got a jobclerking in the Department of Justice. In seven years, he wasdirector of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Hoover didn tmerely work at it. He married it.

No department in the federal govern-ment has been as free of scandal and corrup-tion as the FBI. No department has moreenemies in high places. No department hascompiled a record of quiet efficiency tomatch Hoover's.

Some Presidents, and quite a few at-torneys-general, have plotted ways andmeans of retiring J. Edgar Hoover. Goodwriters have taken hard swings at him.Lyndon Johnson saved him from automatic^retirement at the age of 70. He will probably'do it again.

In age, Hoover has grown to a stature which, like it ornot, approaches the reverence accorded the American flag.It seems unpatriotic to fight him on any public issue. Privately,he has lost battles in every administration—from that of War*ren G. Harding, through Calvin Coolidge, Herbert Hoover,Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry Truman, Dwight Eisenhower,John F. Kennedy to Lyndon Johnson.

Someday, he will lose the final one. So far as I know,Hoover never lost for lack of courage and intelligence. Hecontinues with his work, which is to fight interstate lawless-ness and international communism. This makes him the mostfeared man in America, a title no man relishes.

* * *

LAST YEAR, his bureau located 15,000 fugitives, an all-time record, and recovered 22,000 stolen cars. The FBI, whereagents are attorneys, racked up 12,000 convictions in federalcourts and more than $275 million in fines. The fines represent$1.50 for every dollar spent on the bureau.

In' the Chicago area alone, local police, acting on tipssupplied by the FBI, have conducted over 100 successful gam-bling raids. Hoover's men covered the Communist Party con-vention in New York, last June. The new swing, he reported,is toward a "People's Party" fighting for civil rights, peaceIn Vietnam, and labor unions. The American Reds favorMoscow over Peking.

The Communist Party also decided to run members forpublic office. They do not expect to win anywhere, but, byargumentative campaigning, expect their opponents to beforced to adopt platforms more favorable to* < the Soviet Union.Dorothy Healey tried it. She ran for tax assessor In Los-Angeles.

* * *SHE DIDN'T WIN. But America didn't either. She polled

86,000 votes, the highest number given a Communist in 16*'years. The Reds are now taking dead aim on American youth.They staged a two-week educational forum'at Wingdale, N. Y.,and are working heard on student strikes protesting the mili-tary draft, and demanding more student freedom. !

One of J. Edgar Hoover's greatest services to his countrywas the establishment of the FBI National Academy. Here, lawenforcement officers from Main to Hawaii, from Florida toAlaska, study modern police procedure. Last year, the 5,000thofficer graduated from the academy. More than one quarterof all policemen who have taken this course of study, andremained in police work, are now executive heads of theirown departments. 1

The fringerprints of 79 million Americans are on file atFBI headquarters in Washington, and 28,000 new sets areprocessed each day. In one year, the laboratory conducted304,000 examinations of evidence for local and state police.

The granite bulldog isn't a smiler. He will win no beautycontests. But he is, without challenge, the greatest law en-forcement officer in all history. The cop's cop . . . " *• •

From Our Readers

The Register welcomes letters from Its readers, provider(hey contain signature, address and telephone number. Lettersshould be limited to 300 words. They should be typewritten.All letters are subject to condensation and editing. Endorse-ments of political candidates or commercial products are «otacceptable.

Voter Education1710 Pascal PI.Wall Township

To The Editor: \Lyndon Johnson was elected by a majority of the voters

after he clearly outlined his plans for reducing America toa welfare state. He was praised to the skies by every knownnews media both here and abroad. The pulpits rang witheloquent pleas for his election, and equally eloquent denuncia-tion of his opponent, Barry Goldwater.

Now comes the dawning. Because Mr. Johnson carriedthrough with his campaign promises, the same news mediawhich promoted him, have turned on him with a vengeance.The voters who paid more attention to their emotions thantheir good sense, cannot ridicule and denounce him enough.And the clergy that adulated him, now is silent concerninghis previously touted virtues.

The great danger facing Americans in '68, is that theywill again allow themselves to be controlled like puppets on astring. That they will fail to think for themselves. That theywill take the easy way out and try to solve our commondilemma by voting in the same irrational manner as they,'did in '64. /

Standup, .voter. Acquaint yourself with your country'*needs and the men who represent you in government. Don'twait till '68 and hope to cram in knowledge that has to twacquired on a daily basis. If you haven't time to spend onpolitical self-education, give your country a break and stayhome on Nov. 12, 1968.

Sincerely,Mrs. James K. Draper

Cynic's Corner By Interlandi

"It's sick. We're turning Into anation o f . . . l "

k

Market Climbs AgainWith Renewed Power

By ED MORSENEW YORK (AP) - The 1967

itock market advance displayedrenewed power yesterday as itposted its tenth clear-cut ad-vance in the 11th session of theyear. Trading was heavy.

Volume was 11,59 million(hares,

The Dow Jones industrial av-erage rose 10.41 to 843.65.

New reports of lower interestrates underlined the gradual Joos-ening of the tight money situa-tion.

Decisive UptrendAs the market took the up

trend in decisive fashion again,the big financial institutions committed additional funds to themarket, money which had beenhugging the sidelines for somimonths of uncertainty, brokerssaid.

Cuts in interest rates on com-mercial paper were made on abroad scale. Also, Morgan Guar-anty Trust Co. trimmed the posted rate it pays on certain cer-tificates of deposit.

Egg MarketNEW YORK (AP) — (USDA)

r- Wholesale egg offerings ade-quate. Demand dull yesterday.

New York spot quotations folrlow:

Standards 2&A-WA; checks 32-33.

WhitesExtra fancy heavy weight 47

lbs. min. 39>4-41V4; fancy medi-um 41 lbs. average 34^-36;fancy heavy weight 47 lbs. min39-40V£; medium 40 lbs. average34-35; smalls 36 lbs. average 30%-3 %

BrownsExtra fancy heavy weight 47

lbs. min. 40-41; fancy medium 41lbs. average 34)4-36; fancy heavyweight 47 lbs, min. 39-40%; smalls36 lbs. average 3O'/2-31'/2.

Trend GrowsAfter a mixed opening, stocks

showed a higher pattern on bal-ance. The trend grew progres-sively stronger through most ofthe day, holding at its peak inthe final hour or so.

Prominent on the upside werea wide spectrum of science-tech-nology, electronic, airline, offi©equipment, photography.and oth-er glamor stocks which werafavored in the previous bull mar-ket; but blue chips also were instrong demand, accounting for theout-size gains in the averages.

Averages ClimbThe Associated Press average

of 60 stocks rose 3.0 to 311.with industrials up 4.9, rails up1.7 and utilities up 1.0. It was

COMPLETES COURSEDENVER^ Colo. — Samuel B

Sneath, 1526 Marconi Rd., WBelmar, N. J., manager of theMonmouth District of HamiltonManagement Corporation, hasreturned home from Denverwhere he was awarded - a cer-tificate for successfully complet-ing an intensive six-day districmanagement training courseconducted by the firm, Some othe 160 managers came from asfar away as Germany, Greeceand Japan to attend the course,held Jan. 9 at the Denver HiltonHotel.

REGIONAL MANAGERNEW YORK - In a reorgani-

zation of the Maytag Company'seastern branches, William T.Garrity Jr. has been named re-gional manager in central NewJersey for the Maytag New Yorkbranch, according to Richard ETupper, branch manager.

Mr. Garrity had been servingMonmouth and Middlesex Coun-ties for the Newark branch andwill continue to serve them un-der Maytag New York. In addi-tion, he will serve appliancedealers in Morris and Somersettounties.

Cruise bound ladies doff slacks and get ;set for the sun in J. Kridel's Corner.

Bourbon gives youa quick lift.Golden Blossom Honeygives you a quick lift.And whoever heard ofa honey hangover!

the honey with beezaz!

the largest gain by the AP aver-age since Jan. 5 when it rose4.8.

Of 1,451 issues traded, 917 roseand 355 fell. New highs for 1966-67totaled 61. There were no newlows.

Standard & Poor's 500-stock in-dex rose ,93 to 85.24.

The New York Stock Exchangeindex rose 51 cents to $48.46.

Ampex, helped by bullish ap-praisals of its prospects, was themost active issue, rising 2 to27% on 213,700 shares. .

Some analysts noted that themarket fell previously because itwas anticipating a recession. Nowwhether the recession is comingor not, the market was said tobe anticipating a recovery.

Ginn & Co. was sscond mostactive, up % at 28, mainly be-cause of one block of 188,600shares.

Prices rose oh the AmericanStock Exchange. Volume was 3.5million shares. The Exchange'sindex rose 18 cents to $14.99.

Corporate bonds were unchangedto a bit lower. U.S. Treasurybonds were steady to higher.

Yesterday's closing stocks:4H4 II-T-E Ckt Brit 42AOP Ind

Adams ExAir ProdAir ReducAlien CpAllen LudAlleg PowAllied ChAllli d ia lAlcoaAm AlrllnAm CanAm CyanAm M FdyAm MotorsAm SmeltAm StdAm Tel TelAm TooAMP IncAnacondaArmco St!ArmourArmit CkAshl OilAtchltionAtl RlchfldAvco CorpBabcock wBayuk ClgBell * HowBendlxBeth SteelBoeingBordenBorg WarnBrunnwkBucy ErieBulovaBurl IndCase, JICater TraoCelaneseChes & OljChryslerCities BvCoca ColaColg PalColum GasComl SolvCon Edi»ton Can

Corn ProdComing GCm ZellCruc StlCurtlM WrDeereDel HudDent SupDoug AlrcDow ChemPress Jnddu PontDuq Lt^ant Kod

Ind JohnBrie LackFirestoneFMC CpFord MotGen AcceptGen cigarGen Dynam0en ElecGen FdsGen Motorsoen Pub Uto Tel & ElGen TireGa Pac CpGilletteGlen AidGoodrichGoodyeararace:) Co

t A4 pGreyhoundGulf OilHamm PapHere IncII Cent Ind

[ng Rand[nt Bus Men[nt Harvnt Nick:nt Papernt Tel A Tel

271435%66

• * *

3*85%811448%31%

,4

64!(1»«56%32%63

8*35 V,63%32Y,30%88 «4Z5(i36%10%57%39%35H7232 %41%8%

27%23271423%36%S2X67%33%45%93%3026»;42%34ft42';l46%

330461424 K197233%2a >,i51%6«',;29%

15 J%32V4

13324%

8%47%33%45%23%

Johns ManJones c LJoy MffKaiser AlKennecottHKennecotHoppersK SSKreege,KrogerLeh Port CLeh Val IndLOP GlassLib McN*LLlgg & MyLitton IndLukenj stlMack TrkMagnavoxMarath OilMartin MMasonlteMerckMOMMinn M4MMo Pac AMobllollMont WardNat BlscN Cash RegNat DairyNat DistillNat GypsNat SteelNY CentralNla M PowNo Am AvNor PacNwst AlrlinNorwich PhOutb MarOwens 111Pan AmPenney, 30Pa Pw * LtPa RRPepsi CoPcrkln ElmPHzerPhil ElPhlll PetPit "SteelPub Bv E&GPullmanRCAReading CoRepub StlRevlonReyn MetRey TobRob ControlsSt Jos LeadSt Regis PapScars RoebShell OilSinclairSmith. AOSou, PacSou Ry

TOE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday, J«*. 18, 1967-7 .Underwriterf Unit

Spear

SuccessfulInvesting

By Roger E. Spear

54%STi

451440'A27%4124%11%8%

46%10V4

S*3,4

37 %40%63%214176%3<V478148<%47%22%48%76%35U41321445%75%22SO54 %

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s*491445 14

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28%,43%

47Ti

Q—"Grain can be sold on theBoard of Trade whether one ownsit or not. Can stocks be,sold thesame way?" A. O.

A—They most certainly can.Short selling—which means sell-ing stock you don't own in thehope of buying it in later at alower price—is an acceptablepractice on all stock exchanges.To sell short, you must open amargin account with a broker anddeposit with him either cash orsecurities to the extent of at least70 per cent of the value of thestock you have shorted. Youmust pay interest on the unpaidbalance and also make paymentto the broker for any dividendsdeclared while you maintain ashort position. The practice ofselling short is entirely legiti-mate, but it poses psychologicalproblems and is a hazard to theuntrained investor.

Q—"Are closed-end investmentcompanies run like mutualfunds? Could t send for a pros-pectus? Please give me thenames and addresses of a few."

N. S.A—These companies oper-

ate differently from mutual fundsdespite similar objectives. Forone thing, their shares are boughtand sold in the open market,and most of them are listed onthe NYSE. Shares are not re-deemable on the basis of theirnet asset value as are the open-

end mutual funds; nor does newinvestment capital flow in fromcontinuing purchase by the pub-lic.

Share prices of the closed-endcompanies flucutate pretty muchin relation to their net asset vatue, from which, however, theyusually trade at a discount. Apotential investor will, find de-tailed information in the com-pany's annual report. I suggestfor your consideration three NewYork-based companies listed onthe Big Board: Tri-Continental,65 Broadway; Lehman Corp.,One South William Street; Dom-inick Fund, 14 Wall Street. Thesethree trade at attractive dis-counts from net asset value. Theftportfolios offer broad diversifica-tion rather than specialization ina few related industries.

To order your copy of RogerSpear's 48-page Guide to Suc-cessful Investing, clip this noticeand send $1 with your name andaddress to Roger E. Spear, careof The Daily Register, Box 1618,Grand Central Station, NewYork, N. Y. 10017.

COCKTAIL DANCEUNION — The Catholic Alum

ni Club of North Jersey will holda cocktail dance Friday at 8:30p.m. in The Kingston, 1181 Mor-ris Ave., here. The event is opento all single Catholjc men andwomen who are college gradu-ates.

To Meet ThurtdayASBURV PARK — The

y SaJeg Con&r<<i»;Mwa»wth and Ocean CountyLife Underwriters Associationwill be held Thursday at 1:45p.m. in the Berkeley1 Carteret Ho-tel here.

Speakers will be Arthur S.Russell of West Orange, Metro-politan Life Insurance Co., andPaul Goldberg of Carteret, Co-lumbus Mutual Life InsuranceCo.

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limit—CM with a y $5.00or mar* purchan.

Coipon good Urn January 21

FINEST 9UALITY

PANTRY PRIDE

COFFEELimit—ON with any parckoM

of $5.00 or more.Cogpon good rim Jauary 21.

LOIN

(SLICED ROAST PRICED HIGHER)

END

Wed.. Thurs., Fri. 10-9, Sat.Open 4 Days OnlyRt. 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury

100 ft. North of Shop-Rite741-5019

PUBLIC NOTICEWE WILL BE TEMPORARILY CLOSED FOR ALTERATIONS

AT OUR MAIN STORE—69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. ANDOPEN FOR BUSINESS AT OUR NEW WAREHOUSE ON RT.

35, CORNER PATTERSON AVENUE, SHREWSBURY UNTILFURTHER NOTICE . . .

WEDNESDAY CONTINUING THURSDAY,FRIDAY & SATURDAY

TILL 6 P.M.

SELLS OUTTHE STOCK OF

"ETON SPORTSWEAR"OF NEW YORK

nnunnPANTRY PRIM FROZEN (TH« MALTHINO.ORANGE

JUICEIvy two conn of thb dtlictoil fuleo for only 20 etnti.

Limit—two with any' pnrchaw of $5.00 or

mort. Coupon flood thru January 2 1 . .PantryPride

OUR

POTATO SALAD"COLE SLAW Ib.

PantryPride

COUNTRY STTU

SPARERIBS .. 48cLEAN, MIATY fOWC

SPARERIBS *.4flcSHORT CUT

RIB STEAKS ». 78cSMOKED BONELKSS .

PORK BUTJS ».68cHOT OR SWEET

ITALIAN SAUSAGE «,-. 78c(HUDSON OR HARVEST) LEAH

SLICED BACON .. 68cPANTRY PRIDE or USDA CHOICE

1st CUT

CHUCK

STEAK

CENTER CUT

CHUCK STEAK•ONELE5S

SHOULDER STEAK•ONELESS (RIM

DELMONICO STEAKLEAN

GROUND CHUCK•ONELESS

CHUCK ROASTCALIFORNIA (CHUCK)

BEEF ROAST

».4ftc*.98c,.1.68

n. 65cn.. 68C.

».58cJANTKT fRIDE or USDA CHOICE mgg f^

Rib Roast ib. 58ORANGE JUICE nmntllm

PROCRESSO TOMATOESRAGU SAUCES

OVENREADY

CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS 8 '£? •! "CHASE & SANBORN COFFEEMAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

com

Ib.eon 69

GREEN GIANT BIG M

Sweet Peas 417oz.

PANTRY PRIDEFROZEN (THE REAL THING)

NJKCHMANN'S

ORANGE JUICESOFT MARGARINEALL MEAT FRANKS ,seU MAmTASTY LONG LIVERWURSTSPICED HAM (STORE SLICED FRESH)

» 65'- .59 ', 5 9 '

SNO WHITE

MUSHROOMSFLORIDA SWEET EATING TEMPU FRESH PASCAL

FLORIDA JUICY

ORANGESVINE RIPENED FLORIDA

TOMATOESPANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOOD STORES

RT. 35 and HAZLET RD., HAZLETPIT. 35 and MIDDLETOWN RD., MIDDLETOWNW» ro«rra ttw right to ftnlf quantifies. Net rnjwiiilblt for typwapMeal mm.

10 fc, 39' CELERY ^FRESH WESTERN

10 ,a, 29' CARROTS I oo,,• U. S. # 1 , 2 > M " MIN. DELICIOUS

lb. 2 5 ' APPLES V*BOTH STORES OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

UNTIL 10 P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY, JAN. 15—9 A.M. TO 4 P.M.

O Prietti

$—Wednesday, Juu 18, 1967 THE DAILY

HendricksNamed to HeadMiddletown Zoning Board

MIDDLETOWN — The ZoningBoard ofunanimously

Adjustmentelected W.

hasIrwln

Hendricks as its new chairman,and Dayton Beguelin as vicechairman.

Mr. Hendricks replaces Ray-mond G. Neary. Mr. Beguelin re-places Thomas Sweeney, who wasnot reappointed to the board.

Thomas Warshaw was rea]pointed board attorney.

The board sent to the PlanniniBoard a request by Dr. BurtoiKornfeld, a dentist, for variance!to erect an office building fohis use on a vacant 175xl25-foolot at Newman Springs Rd. amMajestic Ave., Lincroft. Suchuse is not permitted in the res:dential zone.

Twenty-five Lincroft residentappeared in favor of the proposed building and 17 personobjected. Petitions were submilted by both sides. Gerald Heagnpresident of the Lincroft Homiowners and Taxpayers Association, claiming to represent 70 tc100 residents, opposed the variance.

Would Rent SuiteThe proposed one-story offici

building would be brick-faced aniwould have a second office suitito be rented to a doctor., Dr. Kornfeld stated that hthad been approached by the U.SPost Office Department whichhe said, is interested in buildinga branch office on the site. Hesaid, however, that he would pre-fer to use the property for hisoffice.

Protesters objected to the expansion of commerical usage ina residential area, potential re

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SHOPPING CENTEREATONTOWN, N. J.

duction of property value, andincreased traffic hazards.

Residents favoring the officestated that the building would actas a buffer between the residen-tial and business areas, that itwould improve the neighborhood.and that such professional ser-vices are needed.

Local attorney William Heimel-man, representing the Ten Real-ty Corp., which plans to erecta large professional office build-ing near the proposed site in thehigher-cost business zone, said heconsiders use of residential prop-erty for the same purpose unfaircompetition and unnecessary. Hesaid he opposes the variance.

Postpone RequestA request for a variance to

use a lOO-foot strip of residen-tial property for an access roadto a proposed $1 million A&Pshopping center on Rt. 35 nearChapel Hill was postponed

h l ipp

until Feb. 20 on a technicality.The applicant, Carmelo Main-mone, contractor for the center,had neglected to fill in severalitems on the application.

The board referred to the Plan-ning Board a request for multiplevariances for a $300,000 diner at

Rt. 35 and Harmony Rd. Threstaurant would be erected <I.I acres where 10 acres arequired by the code in the Bzone.

The proposed building would ba colonial design, 70x71 feet, aniwould seat 130 persons.

The applicant, Kostis G. Kostantinidis, contends that an all-nighrestaurant is needed in the areiand that it is the best use for thproperty.

These contentions were chalenged by nearby restaurant owr

rs.The board recommended a]

proval of variances requested b)To Build Home

— William Kane to build a nehome on his property at KaneLa., in a business zone.

— C. Burton Lyon, 95 Woocland Dr. Lincroft, for his famlto live in a house trailer on <th<property while there home, d(stroyed by fire last month, js r<built.

The board denied a varianorequested by the J. C. William,Co. to use the back of an existing roadside billboard on Rt. 3in Port Monmouth for advertisindisplay.

Carton BecomesLaw Firm Partner

MIDDLETOWN — The firm ofPillsbury, Barnacle & Russellhas announced that Lawrence A.Carton 3d has become a partnerand that his nbme will be addedto that of the firm.

Mr. Carton is a graduate ofRed Bank Catholic High School,Williams College and HarvardLaw School. At Williams Col-ege he was a member and of-

ficer of Phi Delta Theta frater-nity. While i at Harvard LawSchool he was awarded firstprize for the outstanding briefsubmitted in the Ames Competiticn and served as a trusteeof the Chancery Club.

He was admitted to the Bar in1963, at which time he becimeassociated with the' firm.

His professional associationsinclude membership in The Mon-mouth County Bar Association,The New Jersey State Bar As-sociation, special section on cred-itors-debtors relations, and TheAmerican Bar Association.

Mr. Carton served on activeduty at Fort Dix and is current-ly a member of the 250th Supply

Transport Battalion of theNew Jersey National Guard.

He is also a member of theboard of trustees of the Com-munity Services Council, counsel:o the Middletown TownshipPublic Health Association, coun-sel and vice president of theShore Hills Republican Commit-tee, area chairman for the Boy

Lawrence A. Carton 3d

Scout fund drive, finance committee of the Harvard LawSchool Association, and a member of the Sea Bright Lawn Teinis and Cricket Club.

Mr. Carton is the son of Judgand Mrs. Lawrence A. Carto:Jr of Locust. Judge Carton isjustice of the Superior CourtNew Jersey, Appellate DWisioiand a former mayor of Middfrtown. ', :-

Mr. Carton 3d is marriedthe former Barbara M.v Unteimeyer.. They reside in Nav<sink.

Planners Split; MakeShea Their Chairman

Rev. G. P. Mellick Belshaw Thomas Kiely

Rev. Belshaw, KielyAre Named to Board

LONG BRANCH — Rev. G. P.Mellick Belshaw, rector of St.George's by-the-River EpiscopalChurch, Rumson, and ThomasKiely, president of the ThomasProctor Co., have been electedto the board of governors ofMonmouth Medical Center.

Rev. Mr. Belshaw served asrector of Christ Church in Dover,Del., before assuming his presentpost in September 1965, He isa native of Plainfield, was edu-cated at St. Paul's School, Con-cord, N. H., and the Universityof the South, Sewanee, Tenn.

Rev. Mr. .Belshaw was or-dained after completing his theo-logical studies of. the GeneralTheological , Seminary, N e wYork, where he also was a fel-low and tutor. He began hisministry as vicar of St. Mat-thews Church, Waimanalo, Oahu,Hawaii.

He and his wife, the formerElizabeth Wheeler, of Provi-dence, R. I,, have three chil-dren.

Mr. Kiely, a native of Long

6 MotoristsPenalized

OCEANPORT — Three personshave been fined for carelessdriving in municipal court here.

Fined were Harry C. Dennis,133 South Pemberton Ave., here,$30; Elke E. Mitchell, 291 LongBranch Ave., Long Branch, $30,and Johnie L. Lewis, Fort Mon-mouth, $20.

Lillian Zueklic, 273 JeffersonSt., Long Branch, was fined $10for loaning her car to an unli-censed driver and Gary Cum-mins, 230 Commanche Dr., here,was fined $8 for parking his caron the wrong side of the road.

Arthur C. Sears, a soldier sta-tioned at Fort Monmouth, wasfined $205 for having an illegallicense on his possession and re-ceived'a suspended fine for hav-ing no registration on hissession.

pos-

4 DAY SALE

Branch, lives at Oakes Rd. andIvins PI., Rumson, with his wife,Viola, and their four children.

He graduated from WestfieldHigh School and Duke Univer-sity. He is president of theShore Area YMCA; president ofthe board of trustees of St.Luke's Methodist Church, and adirector of the Old OrchardCounty Club, Eatontown. He isalso a member of Long BranchLodge F&AM, the Rotary Club,and is on the advisory board ofthe New Jersey National Bankand Trust Co.

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Property IsSite of ThreeSunday Fires

EATONTOWN — Never on aSunday do firemen get the dayoff in this borough.

At least that has been the gaserecently as fire broke out threesuccessive Sundays on the sameproperty-ithe former SAS Ser-vice Station lot on Main St.

The property is under po-lice surveillance, Fire Chief Jo-seph E. Miller said, but no evi-dence of arson has been found.

The series of fires started Sun-day, Jan. li'when the gas stationitself burned.

That alarm was at 3:40 p.m.The gas station building wasburned out by a blaze of unde-termined origin.

A week later, almpst to thehour, fire was reported in a one-story frame storage building atthe rear of the property. Thatalarm was at 4:35 p.m. on Jan.8. The blaze was minor, burn-ing some papers and part of awall, and.the cause was not de-termined.

The third fire was last Sundayaround 7:45 •p.m.,ragain in thestorage building.

Chief Miller said it charred theinterior and part of the exteriorof the structure, and ruined about1,000 plastic eggs left over froma business venture. The eggs hadbeen containers for a moldingputty sold as a toy, Chief Millersaid.

Firemen fought the recentblaze about an hour, Chief Millersaid, and a subsequent investigation revealed no evidence as toits cause.

The property Is owned by SolTaubenkemel of Brick Townshipand, before the ' fires, wascriticized by borough officials asan eyesore and a collector ofjunked automobiles.

The board approved <f> sub-division applications, each diwd-

MATAWAN — The Planningtoard split its vote 3 to 1 Mon-

y night and elected new mem-er James Shea, president of thetepublican Club, as chairman,Angelo J. Tomasello, who has

erved as chairman for fiveears, declined the position.Board members were stymied

iy Mr. Tomasello's announce-ment, and hurriedly/recessed tolecide on a new chairman.Affirmative votes for Mr. Shea

came from Mr. Tomasello, FrankFerrano, and Thomas Staehura.Willard L. King dissented. .

Mayor Edward JE. Hyrne andmember George w. Connor wereabsent.

Mr. Staehura was unanimous-ly re-elected vice chairman. Mrs.Gladys Crawford was appointedclerk and Louis R. Aikens re-tained as board attorney for a$1,000 retainer.

Af>plica.tiOM were BibmiUM byWttfcur and Msrwn- ICuhns, lotproperty on Rt. M, west of Elte-abeth Dr., and Elizabeth Fierro.for land on Rt. 34 west of FierrOjsAve.

Stipulations placed on both ap-provals state that since in eachscase only one of the lots will!face on an existing street, theremaining land on the smaller,,lots be used for other than resi^dential purposes.

A use variance will be requiredfor the smaller lots. ^ _

SHOE SPECTACULAROPEN

3 DAYS

ONLY!

ThursdayFriday

10 to 9

Sat. to 6

COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894

187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURYAT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER

SELLING O U O h e Entire StockChesters Children's Shoe Bootery

OF PHILADELPHIA

Choose From These Famous BrandsYOUNG BENDERBUSTER BROWN

CHILD LIFEFOOT KING

STEP MASTER

STRIDE RIGHTWARD HILL

SWIFTFREEMAN

MISSY MATESAND MANY, MANY MORE

and $4004VAL. TO 13.95

NONE HIGHER • NOT ALL SIZES

ONLY 150 PAIR TO CHOOSE FROM

[Ladies' Alligator and Reptile!

SHOESVALUES TO 39.95

NOTALL

SIZES

LADIES' WINTERBOOTS $too & $700

VALUES TO $30.00 • # ^ ^ M

VICTORY MARKET31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339

Store Open 8 A.M.-6 P.M.; FRIDAY 8 A.M.-7 P.M.FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE — TOP QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY

READYTO EATWILSON'S

SMOKED HAMS—CENTER SLICES HAM 99c lb.—

H/*Lh

FRYING CHICKENSEYE ROUND ROASTLONDON BROIL ££. SIRLOIN

.SS29*9999

FANCY FRESH FOWL I £SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS 79lb

LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. '1TENDER CUBED STEAKS 99' lb

FRESH CAPONS 4-LB. SIZE 69:LEANBEEF FRESH BRISKET ' l b

SAYARIN COFFEE Sfi 69SLICED BACON 79*lb

FreshESCAROLE3 pounds

50<

PinkGRAPEFRUIT

3 for

25'

MushroomSPECIAL

49'pound

SweetTANGERINES

10 for

25

RipeTOMATOES

3 boxes

50

', Jfci. 18, 1967-?DAltV

To DedicateRenovatedPost Office

KEAJBBURG - The renovatedand «nla3-|«d po»t office her« wiltbe rededicsted Saturday morning*t 11 o'clock.

The value of the structure,leased by the U.S. Post OfficeDepartment, has been increasedby an' estimated $50,000, Poit-mast«r John T. Murphy an-nounced yesterday. In addition tothe renovations, an addition ofapproximately 1,280 feet was con-ttructed, he added.

Among those expected to par-ticipate in the dedication are Con-gressman James J. Howard,Freehold Director Joseph C,Irwin, Freeholders Benjamin H.Danskin, Marcus Daly, HarryLarrison Jr., and Eugene J. Be-dell, May6r Leonard S. Bellezza-*nd Councilman Alphonsus M.McGrath and Harry Graham.

The dedication Is being spon-sored by the Junior Chamber 6fCommerce.

Yule DecorWinners InKeansburg

KEANSBURG - The BeaconBeach Association, has an-nounced the winners of its 16th

' annual home decorating contest.Cash awards will be presented tothe three first place winners:James Davis, 177 Park Ave.;George Schreiber, 14 Cottage Pi.;and Joseph Stanker, 81 OrchardSt.

Prizes will also be presentedto James Gilmartln, 101 Cres-cent; Robert West, 73 Morning-side; Charles Thumm, 58 Morn-Ingside; Joseph Wall, 118 Bea-con Blvd.; Fred Queren, 191 For-est; Roy Supple, 204 Forest; Pat-rick Ruane, 39 Morningside;Thomas Mailly, 23 Morningside;Dominick Milevoi, 74 Orchard;Victor Patrizio, 256 Twilight; B.K. Terhune, 129 Beacon Blvd.;and Donald Law, 82 Orchard.

The judges were Fred Queren,Roy Supple and Charles Law.

Optimists VisitMarlboro Club

FREEHOLD — Nine membersof the Freehold Optimists Clubattended a meeting of the Marl-boro Optimists Club Tuesday inthe Magnolia Inn, Freneau.

Attending were Hal Cutting,Tony Hnat> Steven Kiraly.HankMayer, HartT Ruffer, PeterSkaer, James Schmitt, Larry Sei-ge), George Whelan, B. G. Worthand Rev. Edwin Spencer.

Mr. Ruffer is completing theterm of district governor for SolHeiman, who was unable to con-tinue the duties.

The Marlboro Club will visitthe Freehold Club March 30 whenthe annual oritorical contest willbe held.

Jailed in DefaultOf $200 Fine

LONG BRANCH — MagistrateStanley Cohen yesterday sen-tenced William H. Mills of Wash-ington. D. C, to 41 days In thecounty jail, the equivalent ct a$200 fine, for drunken driving.

Gerald Tillem, 400 Ocean Blvd..was given a $200 fine for drivingwhile on the revoked list and a$9 fine for allowing a non-licensedoperator to drive his car.

George L. Ensminger, 631 Mor-ford Ave., was lined $15 forcareless driving.

Course* in AviationSlated at Long Branch

LONG BRANCH — Basic andadvanced courses designed toprovide aviation ground traininghave been added to the curric-ulum of the Long Branch Com-munity Adult School.

"Basic Aviation Ground Train-Ing" is an 11-week course de-signed to assist the student pilotunderstand the basics of pilotingan aircraft. A knowledge of thecourse will prepare the studentpilot for the FAA written examrequired for a private pilot rat-ing.

"Advanced Aviation GroundSchool" is designed to assist theadvanced student towards theFAA private pilot exam and alsoaerves as a refresher course forprivate pilot work for a com-mercial pilot rating, Hal Ward,federal aviation agency certi-fied ground instructor, will con-duct these courses.

Bnai Brith SaleTo Start Tomorrow

HAZLET — The Bnai BrithWomen, Ayelet Chapter, willsponsor a rummage.sale tomor-row and Friday at St. Mary'sEpiscopal Church annex, FrontSt.,' Keyport.

Information about it may beobtained by contacting Mrs. Bar-ry Christie or Mrs. Elliott Turk,chairmen. For pick up of rum-mage, Mrs. Morton Schwartz,Matawan, should be contacted.

Mrs. Jack Grumet, MaJ^wan,fund-raising vice president, an-nounced that reservations are stillbeing accepted for the dinnerbarn dance to be held Saturdayat 9 p.m. at the Bonanza SteakPit, Rt. 351 Mlddletown. HartWebber will W the caller foriquare dancing Mrs.- Grumet orMr*. Jerre Tantieff may be c'6n:(acted for reservations. M

THISCOUPONWORTH

towards the purehate of

any «!*• jar or cantowardi Hi» purehai* of any

ONE DOZENTHIS

COUPONWORTH

Coupon «ff«criv« thru Tun:, Jan. 24, 1967

limit • 1 p.r .dolt family. Coupon valid

only with fh» pvrduw of Hilt km

Coupon tfhetiv* Mini Tuti., Jon. 24,1967

Limit-1 ptr aduk family. Coupon valid

only with ffi« purcfiait of thfc Iteffl

SAVE

40EXTRA

WITH THESE"Bier

BONUS COUPONS! Price* effective through Saturday, January 21, 19(7. Never any limirs!

Buy all you wanrl None sold to dealers. Nor responsible for typographical mow.

Yes • Pay Leu for Brand Name Foodt! You Alwayt Do at "Big W"t

7c OFF LABEL LIGHT • FLUFFY

Shortening2 Ib. 10 oz. can

LAUNDRY

AJAX Detergent5910o OFF LABEL

PINEAPPLI-GRAPEFRUIT

Del Monte Drink46 oz. u i

Betty Crocker Cake16 oi. can 1 A c

MAPLEWOOD

PORK & BEANSNEW TASTE DEMgMT ' . .

PRINCE RINGOES , 2 35cSPAGHETTI SAUCE """"33c

Chocolate, Devil Food, fellow, Lemoa or . pkg.

PINK or CLEAR - LIQUIDi h. ^R^ ^HM MHH _

quart1

Calorie or Linden House

CANNED SODA »«-!ALL FLAVORS

HAPPY'S ICE CREAM Wl=" 5'

ACTIVE DETERGENTALL FLAVORS • Slim Bert LoW Calorie or L

YES — PAY LESS FOR VSDA CHOICE.GOLD STAR MEATS!

J U S D A I

CHOICE

USDA CHOICE • Y O U N G CORN FED STEER - EXTRA VALU TRIM

CHOICE BEEF SALE!1st CUTS

CHUCK STEAKRIB ROASTBoneless Chuck Roast 58CROSS RIB ROASTNEWPORT ROASTTOP SIRLOIN ROASTFORK TENDER CUBE STEAKRIB STEAK 78c RIB ROAST

Guaranteed

Please!

1.08

TOP QUALITY :

FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS 3/"°<»" *TOP QUALITY - USDA CHOICE Tuinir M A

CORNED BEEF BRISKETS ; 68 ' ™ > 4 8 <PLUMP - DELICIOUS <% A

ROCK CORNISH GAME HENS 11 />*2lb•«-•* 3 8 C

PORKERS

58cFRESH BABY SPARE RIBSFRESH BOSTON BUTTSFRESH CHICKEN LIVERSFRESH CHICKEN GIZZARDS T0PQUAITY 33c

FRESH CUT FROM MEATY YOUNG FRYERS

Bar-B-Que Chicken PartsBreastQuarter Ib. Quarter Ib.

PORK CHOPS CUT FROM GRAIN RIB... FED. 1

LOIN lb'68c

>-68cTOP QUALITY USDA CHOICE

SMOKED TONGUE 58c BEEF STEWUSDA CHOICE IY THE PIECE

CHUCK STEAKS "CUT" 47< BACON H.«OKrsMo«o 58c

USDA CHOICE - FRESH GROUND - ALL BEEF

HAMBURGERCHUCKCHOPPEDROUND GROUND 83c

BISOOTJNTSuper M:ar3s:ets

/County Lino RoadIN THE BROOK PLAZA SHOPPING CINTfR

JACKSON, N. J.56 Newman Springs Rd*

N.J.Feii • Pay Leu for "Country Freth" Dairy Food*

ROYAL DAIRY • "QUALITY"

ORANGE JUICEjontmner

ROYAl DAIRY "QUAIUT - CHH« SllCfi

NATURAL PIZZAFOR WEIGHT WATCHERS • PURITAN DAIRY

SKIM MILKFANTASTIC VALUE • PINEAWLE OR CHERRY

JUBILEE CHEESE CAKEfRWT OEUTIN

IDA MAE DESSERTDESSERT TOPPINO

LUCKY WHIPYet -Pay Lets for "Country Fresh" DMFmorttnl

ALL MEAT or ALL BEEF

SKINLESS FRANKSWorrell Piidc ib, |

Gov't. Inspected pKs:,

MOMEU YORKSHIKE - HICKORY SMOKED

SLICED BACONPHILADELPHIA STYLE

MORRELL'S SCRAPPLEAtOKKElL - HOT OH SWEET

PURE PORK SAUSAGE MEAT £ 2< 89<ROYALDAIRY

FRESH SAUERKRAUT 2 - - 2 9 cYES—PAY LESS FOR FRESH FROZEN FOODS!

ALL FLAVORS - FRISH FROZCN

MORTON'S H K .CREAM PIES'"POUND CAKE - CHOCOLATE CAKE -CHOCOLATE SWIRL

SARA LEE CAKES - «WESTERN STAR - REOUUR>r CII^KU C U t . FRESH FROZEN

FREMCH FRIED POTATOESCOFFEE LIGHTENER «CH;»«PEK

UNDEN FARMS ASPARAGUS•••<*«*• w» • • « . *ASPARAGUS SPEARS *$»•!!&?...Pay Lest for "Springtime FretH" Fruits & Vegetables

EASY-TO-PEEL - FLORIDA - SWEET

ORANGES 10 3 5DELICIOUS APPLES < " » " " 3 - 4 5cFULL Of JUICE CRISP. IENDE»

Florida Oranges 10*" 29c Pascal Celery italk19cLUSCIOUS WASHED qiKl.TKIMMtD :

Anjou Pears lb 19c Fr«h Spinach ^ X 23cI' f> I'. OliVf Vrnl Loot - Mn or Mill

LOAVES SCHICKHAUS

SHARP • TANOY • IMPORTED

AURICCHIO PROVOLONE"THE GREATEST FOR GRATING" • IMPORTED

PECORINOROMANODELIVERED TWICE DAILY • JEWISH RYE «r

PUMPERNICKLE BREADBABY WHITEFISH CHUBSFRESH POTATO SALAD

HICKORYSMOKED

b 23c

Pay Leu for truh Ft$h A Seafood (then endlable)FRESH - SKINLESS & BONELESS

HADDOCK FILLET 73^SWORDFISH STEAKS " <«°<" 78cFRESH WHOLE WHITING «»»»>» 2 9 'U.I, N«. 1 , F«<SH

Fancy Smelts * 29c Oyster* »™>~*

. ' -T

r

10-WwfottyUy, Jut. 18, 1967 THE DATLY REGISTER

Planners Reject TwoAppeals for Buildings

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -The Planning Board last nightrejected two proposals for con*mercial buildings on Rt. 9.

Whelan Pontiac, which seeksto build a new show room, and

' Martin Howard, a realtor whosought approval for a McDon-ald's Hamburger stand, both will«eelc-variances from the Boardof Adjustment for the .projects.: George Whelan agreed to wid-en the driveways shown on hismap and to make other adjust-ments on the map as recom-mended by the boardt i He wil!seek a variance in order to per-mit the show room to be locat-ed within 85 feet of the highwayand to have a reduced sidcyard.The ordinance calls for 50 fooside yards.

Mr. Whelan explained that hedoes not want to move the showroom back to conform with the100-foot setback requirement because he wants maximum visibility for the building. The front ofthe building will be pointed andtherefore only a small areawould extend beyond the 100-footline.

Visibility BlockedHe also told the board that vis-

ibility for the showroom isblocked by a nearby gas station.

J. William Boyle, a Freeholdattorney, appearing for Mr. How-ard, explained his client's planto remove existing buildingsfrom the lot, which is on thewest side of Rt. 9, and to buildthe stand.

The lot has a highway frontageof 250 feet and McDonald's wouldlease 150 feet. The rest isleased by an oil company whichhas bulk tanks at the back ofthe lot.

Mr. Boyle said the McDonaldstand would be a $70,000 build-ing of about 900 square feet. Mr.Howard noted that a further in-

MidwinterAlumni DayAt Rutgers

NEW BRUNSWlfcK - A paneldiscussion by jazz experts, a jazzconcert,. an art exhibit and thepresentation of several alumniawards will be part of RutgersUniversity's ' annual Midwin-ter Alumni Day Saturday.

The afternoon and evening event,to be held in the University Com-mons, is sponsored by the Rut-gers Alumni Association.

Two commentators on the jazzscene, Dan Morgenstern, editorof Down Beat magazine, andJohn S. Wilson, jancri t tc ol theNew York Times and music re-viewer for High Fidelity maga-zine; a jazz musician, WillieRuff, and a man who combinesthe roles of performer and com-mentator, pianist Billy Taylor,will participate in the panel dis-cussion.

Following the panel discussion,a jazz demonstration will be pre-sented by the Mitchell-Ruff Trio.

While the panel discussion andconcert are being held on theCommons' main floor, paintingsby Pee Wee Russell, jazz clari-netist who has added a secondart to his creative activities, willbe shown in the mezzanine. Arebel in painting as well as mu-sic, Russell has drawn consider-able comment since beginning

• his art career a year and a halfago.

. Dr. William H. Bauer, a re-search professor of ceramics atRutgers, will receive the Alum-ni Association's past president'saward during the evening pro-gram.

Ashmead Trophies also will bepresented, honoring five alumnifor outstanding service to theRutgers _ Fund, the agency foralumni donations to the univer-sity.

vestment of some $15,000 wouldbe made in bringing sewer andwater lines to the lot.

The total lot is only 1.4 acresand the ordinance calls for atwo-acre site, the board's attor-ney, John Dawes, said.

The ordinance also requires aminimum building size of 3,000square feet. In addition, theMcDonald plot plan will requirea variance on the rear yard re-quirement.

Planning Consultant Robert DHalsey commented that the Mc-Donald proposal was contrary tothe basic reason for the highwa.zone ordinance. One of the principle purposes of the ordinancehe said, was to limit the numbeof lots along the highways so ato limit the number of pointsat which cars enter and leavethe busy roads.

Will HeadReserve Unit

L t Cmdr. John A. Russell

PERTH AMBOY - Lt. Cmdr.John A. Russell of 19 DoughtyLa., Fair Haven, will assumecommand of the U.S. Coast GuardReserve Training Center hereSaturday.

He relieves Lt. Cmdr. JosephJ. Garbarino, who has been trans-ferred to a Staten Island unit

Cmdr. Russell has been affiliat-ed with Coast Guard and Navyregular and Reserve units since1941. He has taken part in con-voy escort duty and has servedwith Navy Reserve submarineforces and Coast Guard Reserveunits at Point Pleasant, NADEarle and Sandy Hook.

He is a member of Frank AKristal Associates, New YorkCity.

New SessionOf EveningSchool Set

MIDDLETOWN — Dennis MJackson, director of the Middletown Community Evening Schoolhas announced that the springsession will begin Monday, Feb27.

Classes will be conduoted Monday and Wednesday nights from8 to 10 o'clock in the local highschool.

New courses this year includejtenoscript, power mechanics,English for the foreign-born, fur-niture reupholstery, landscapingcomparative American literaturemusic appreciation, adult bandbridge, chess, drums, copperenameling, oil painting, flowerarranging, photography and so-:lal dancing.

Registration will be held Monday, Feb. 13, Wednesday, Feb15, Tuesday, Feb. 21 and Thursday, Feb. 23 in the high schooloffice, from 7 to 9 p.m.

To Folks who neverthought about coming to

BELL FINANCE

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MiMtaa» oci«w COUINTItt

WhatQuality

Beef DoesA&P Sefl?

That's a fair question. But not an easy one to answer Because we have

our own quality standards, different from any other meat merchant.

, These standards don't fit exactly the familiar terms you know for

grades of meat. As an example, did you know that some beef, graded

U. S. Choice, just doesn't meet our "Super-Right" specifications? It'»

true! You s e e . . . we don't buy by grade. We use our own high

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That doesn't mean we don't approve of such grading — not at all. It

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Are "Super-Right" Meats a good reason for shopping A&P?

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Baked Potatoes DF M

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Little Chef Pizza ;;;WSara Lee Pound CakeMorton ^ t l ^ 1 CasseroleHarvard BeeisHZAR4

T " iM-35'HARDART pig.

Good-Tastinq Dairy Ch/MEL-O-BIT Pasteurized P r o c ^

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buy at A»P. *Y«w « « 1 Iwt, I t Knjif^ «r ««t twit* wfcflr yow

(Mt» W « t and r*e^tt«r ht»f»*» (t tw«*i«ary, «f tonne)

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Cut from the first 4 Ribs Only!NONE PRICED HIGHER! 69Ib.

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U.S. DOV'T. INSPECTEDOvir 10 lbs.

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look For The Half HamWith Tha Slice On Topi

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ROASTING CHICKENS 49"Super-Righf" Quality Beef BONELESS CHUCK

POT ROASTS 69BONELESS-BOSTON BUTTS "Super-Right' Quality Bil l

Pork Roasts S 59.J Newport Roast 99c

PORK SHOULDER—Slice Gold or H u t « S i m Fresh l o n i l m Front Cu

Canned Picnics«»1.99 Brisket Beel t w 79

CALIFORNIA CUT

CHUCK C Q cBONE-IN . J T l b .

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Stewing Veal Bo-'-"Supir-Right" Quality Necln or Shanki Ib. 39c

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Rib Steaks 5H0RT <"Supar-Right" Quality

Italian Sausage Z% 69 be

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Hi-G Fruit Drinks 3 ; ;;1.OOOCEAN SPRAY i

Cranberry Juice UHeinz Ketchup \NahiseA OREOCREME i-ib.«0nauiseo SANDWICH COOKIES Pkg. • • *

Gaucho Cookies BURRY'5 p^b55c

Becker's Flour 25 fca 2^9Score Hair Cream H : t t °

FREE Vsrd MORE

OUROWN Tea Bags64.53

CHOCOLATE FLAVORED

Hershey's Syrup 5 2 89°HUDSON SHOWCASE-^II Color*

Facial Tissues 2W-2^ 4b-»89°WHITE HOUSE Handy 4 Pack

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OF

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Sweet PeasBufferin Tablets 100 i 99°

CALIFORNIA

BroccoliFresh-NONE large

PRICED HIGHER! bunch

WASHINGTON STATE

Apples2 29

FANCY RED

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California—NONE PRICED HIGHERI

Brussels Sprouts

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e*Qc

TomatoesWashed SpinachFlorida Oranges

Fresh Red Ripe ctn. »Large Size 3to4i

5 £ 49'

Florida-NONE PRICED HIGHER!

Temple Oranges 10 ;*'. 49e

FLORIDA SEEDLESS

GrapefruitBananasMushroomsRadishes

SOLD LABEL

Fleischmann's Margarine |,t:47cINSTANT

Chock Full 0'Nuts Coffee s ,r89COMPLEXION

Camay Soap AllCo10" 2 e 7 , ; 2 5 cChopped Btaf

Laddie Boy Dog Food 4 l4«/a ex. 1~ cam I

Salvo DetergentTablets

10c OFF I 2 Ib. 14 oi. pig. / Qet*«L I of24tabl.h 07

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plastic 3 '

Ivory FlakesFor Washing Fine Fabrics

13 01 .07c

pig-

Personal SizeIvory Soap4

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3 mcm.d.alcat

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Crisco ShorteningPure Vegetable

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pl9. '

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ilattic «/ /plastic

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All Tobacco Product., Friah Milk and Alcoholic Beverigei exempt from Plaid Sump offer.

1 i

WtSaetiaj, Jan. 18,1967—11THE DAILY

Francis H. Williams

Safe DrivingAward WinnerFORT MONMOUTH --, Fran-

cis H. Williams of Long Branch,employed In the Communications-Pictorial . Office at Fort Mon-mouth, received a 20-year safedriving j>ln from National Safe-ty Council headquarters In Chi-cago, awarded for an accident-free record at work.

The veteran Civil Service em-ployee is a telephone installer-repairman at the Army installation.

PublishersTo Meet AtRutgers

NEW BRUNSWICK - About100 publishers and executivesfrom 40 New Jersey dally andweekly newspapers are expectedto attend a New Jersey Publish-ers Association seminar Fridayin Voorhees Hall on the RutgersCollege campus.

Drk Mason W. Gross, State Uni-versity president, Will addressthe group at its luncheon ses-sion.

The program will open with re-marks by Richard Klein of KleinPublications, Association presi-dent. Dr. Milton Schwartz, Rut-gers psychology professor, willdiscuss ''Personnel Testing.".

Other speakers in the morningsession will be George Dastyck,personnel director of the GannettCo., Inc., and William J. Seif, acertified public accountant withM. S. Kuhqg; Lingley arid Sin-clair. . - • • • •

Tom Tighe, general managerof the Asbury Park Press, andJames McMahon, publisher of theHjidson Dispatch,.rwill speak ata 2 p.m> tessipd. ' -,-'•, :, •

At 2:30 p.m. there will be tworoundtable discussions, on theproblems of weekly newspapers,and on the problems of dallynewspapers.

Addressing the daily roundta-ble will be moderator JamesKerney, publisher of the TrentonTimes; William A. Stretch, pub-lisher of the Camden Courier-Post; Philip Gialanella, generalmanager of the Dover Advance,and M. Harold Kelly, publisherof The Daily Register, Red Bank.

Moderator of the weekly round-table will be H. Alan Painter,publisher of the HackettstownGazette. Discussion leaders willbe Edward Burke, general man-ager of the Princeton Packet;Willard Baetzncr, general man-ager of the Millburn-Short HillsItem, and C. Palmer Bateman,business manager of the Somer-set Messenger-Gazette.

3 Ski TripsAre Slated

MARLBORO - The YMCA Ar-rowhead Ski Club has scheduledthree one-day ski trips for thisyear.

The first is scheduled for Cam-elback Ski Area, in the Poconos.A bus will leave the Red BankYMCA Saturday, Jan. 21, at 4:30a.m. and Camp Arrowhead hereat 5 a.m. It is scheduled to re-turn at 10 p.m.

The ski area, said Leslie Par-leman, program chairman, hasnovice, intermediate, expert andbeginner trails and has triple anddouble chair lifts and T bar andJ bar tows.

Also planned for this year, hecontinued, are trips to WindhamSki Area, New York, Feb. 18 andto Hunter Ski Area, March 11.

The trips are open to members and non-members. Reserva-tions or more information maybe obtained from the Camp Ar-rowhead office here or the RedBank YMCA.

Trinity ChurchElecte Officers

MATAWAN - Church officerswere elected at a recent meet-ing of the congregation of TrinityEpiscopal Churoh, with Rev. Car-roll B. Hall, rector, presiding.

Elected were James D. Mer-shon, junior warden; Robert Tay-lor, W. Griffin Roberts and RalphSwitzer, vestrymen for three-yearterms; William Moran and Bar-nabas Carter, vestrymen,for two-year terms! Mr. Taylor, AlvinMcDonald and Edward Kibble,deputies to the diocesan conven-tion; Vernon ..Ellison, WilliamJohnson and Edward Mann, alter-nates; Mr. and Mrs. James Mer-shon, Mr. and Mrs. Carter, andMr. and Mrs. Joseph Biljas; del-egates to the Monmouth Convo-cation. I

' Where Home Begins

Other Stores At: Springfield, I^vingston, Pompton Plains, Eatontown, Franklin lakes, Bamsey, Nanuet, N. T,,

ROUTE 35, Eatontown Traffic Clrok.U 2-1010Other Stores Int Springfield, Livhigston, Hackeiuack, Pompton Plaijis, Franklin lakes, Ramsey

12—Wednesday, Jan, 18, 1967THE DAILY REGISTER

Skin DivingHearing SetFor Jan. 30

TRENTON — A public hearingregarding proposed new regula-tions for skin diving on all nav-igable waters throughout thestate will be held by the stateDepartment of Conservation andEconomic Development at theLabor and Industry Buildinghere Monday at 10:30 a.m.

In announcing the scheduledhearing, .Conservation Commis-sioner Robert A. Roe said thefollowing regulations adopted bythe department's State Boat Reg-ulation Commission at its De-cember meeting would be dis-cussed:

—Underwater diving withor without an underwater breath-ing apparatus is permitted in alwaters of New Jersey unless oth-erwise prohibited by rules andregulations.

—Any persons while divingshall mark his position withflag displayed from a buoy, float,boat or other floating objectSvch flag shall be a minimum o18 inches by 18 inches and shal!be ground with a white diagonal

i stripe running from one corner'to the other. . ^

No person shall operate a pow-er vessel within 50 feet of"thebuoyed flag.

It shall be unlawful for anyperson to display such a flag atimes other than when diving Isin progress.

—No person may swim or drivein a narrow, confined, or improved channel or in a markedfairway under a bridge, or im-pede, obstruct or interfere withthe passage of watercraft therein.

Peter J. Gannon, chief of theConservation Department's Bureau of Navigation, noted that or-al statements will be heard dur-ing the hearing but for the ac-curacy of the. record writtenstatement are preferred.

At the conclusion of the hear-ing, the state Boat RegulationCommission will meet in execu-tive session to consider the testi-mony presented.

JudgmentFor $36,000Is Approved

FREEHOLD — Superior CourtJudge Clarkson S. Fisher yester-day aoproved a $36,000 judgmentfor the widow and son of aMlddletown man who was fatallyInjured in an auto crash.

Mrs. Elvira E. Nelson of Nave-sink River Rd., Middletown Town-ship, was awarded $34,000 andher son, Theodore L. Nelson,$2,000. The judgment was againstThomas Cadigan of Hawthorne.

A car driven by Theodore Nel-son collided head-on July 191963, with a car driven by Mr.Cadigan in, Princess Anne,. MdJohn T. Nelson, a passenger inhis son's car, was killed.

Vincent McCue, Red Bank, rep-resented the Nelsons. Harry LaneJr.. Rumson, represented Mr.Cadigan.

Delay Trial,2 Penalized

RED BANK — Charles Fi.s'iarof New Brunswick, charged withan attempted holdup of Bilow'sBar and Liquor Store, 64 Mon-mouth St., in November, is rep-resented by Warren W. Wilentz,Perth Amboy attorney who wasa candidate for U.S. Senate in thelast election. The case was post-yxmed last night to Jan. 24.

John J. Bailey, 245 HarveyAve., Lincroft, was fined $60 fordisorderly conduct, and HenryMorgan, no address, was sen-tenced to 15 days in jail for be-ing drunk and disorderly.

Samuel Cotto, no address, re-ceived a suspended 99-day sen-tence and was placed on proba-tion for being drunk and causinga distrubance in a local tavern.

Bloom KeepsHealth. Post

NEW SHREWSBURY - Rod-ney L. Bloom was re-electedpresident of the Board of Healthat last night's re-organizationmeeting.

Named vice president was Don-ald H. MacPherson. Stephen J.Gross of Red Bank was re-ap-pointed borough plumbing in-spector, while Mrs. Alice M. Mul-ler continues as board secretaryand registrar of vital statistics.

Sanitation plans for the Heri-tage Hall Nursing Home on Ham-ilton Rd. were approved. Aspokesman for the nursing home,formerly the Hamilton Housemotel, said the facility plans toopen in April.

Srhool BudgetHearing Slated

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - TheBoard of Education announcedlast night that a public hearingon the new school budget willtake'place on Thursday, Jan. 19,In the high school auditorium.The budget will be available un-til then for public inspection inthe school administrator's office.

The board awarded a contractfor the purchase of a new truckto GMC Sales Co., BradleyBeach.

You get S&H Green Stamps and Super Savings too!

FIRSCHOICE

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Ground RoundCHUCK CUT

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SERVICE DELICATESSENSEAFOOD SAVINGS I

• SLICED HALIBUT 79<• SMOKED COD FILLETS 5 *• P A N READY SMELTS "•*•><••' ' * 2 3 « Shrimp Salad ^ib69c Amef.Cheeto ^6?c

***• " H I ™ MEAT

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^ l b39c Turkey RollPAST, PROCESS

VAHLSING •

FRENCH FRIES 2"YOR" GARDEN • CHOPPED M

BROCCOLI 4"YOR" GARDEN - REGULAR m

LEMONADE QCHUN KING CANTONESE

FRIED RICEFINAST; SERVE WITH ICE CREAM • •

WAFFLES 5"YOR" GARDEN

CORN on COB

Sara Lee Pound CakeSliced Strawberries GYodon

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!£ 39c12 oz. pkg. 5 9 C

J5Tt9«3 St 95c

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CRANBERRY JUICE COCKTAIL OCEANSPRAY

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WITH THIS COUPON

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iillllllllllllllllllll Good thru Sat., Jan. 21st

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Dove lotion 1 pt. 6 oz.size 59c

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SECOND NEWS SECTION

HOME DELIVERY741-0010

HAINORSHEVE40c PER WEEK

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1967 7c PER COPY

NEW REPUBLICAN OFFICERS — The Colts Neck Republican Club re-elected RobertSimms, left, president, and elected, left to right, Mrs. Fi*ank J. Maddi, secretary;Howard Shipper*, vice.president, and Richard Mosher, treasurer, at the annual meet-ing last night in the Colts Neck Reformed Church. (Register Staff Photo)

Colts Neck's RatablesSeen Climbing in 1967

By PETER G. OLIVOLACOLTSlNECK — A tax ratable

Increase | of $17,766,649 for thisyear was predicted by MunicipalAssessor J. Donald Roche lastnight at a meeting of the ColtsNeck Republican Club.

Mr. Roche told a group of 30members that the 1966 revaluetion, and his revision of assess-ments, will put 1967 propertyvalues at $49,005,009 up from the1966 figure of $31,238,350.

The assessor told his audiencein the Reformed Church ed-ucational building that his owncomputations account for about$5 million of the increase on topof about $12.7 million added froma township-wide revaluation last

year. .The revaluator,

Wiseman, Asbury

WilliamPark, ac-

cording to Mr. Roche, employedan approved system of physicalland aspects and replacementcost'.of"'improvenients'--in- hiscomputations.

Criteria EmployedBut in raising those figures in

some instances, said the assessor,he compared sales of similar prop-erty in like neighborhoods. This isthe criteria, he added, employedby state and county tax agenciesin determining relative true valuein apportionment of county taxes

"Altogether I added about $5,-000,000 to the total property valuefrom the original figures, mostlyin land, and you will now findbuilding lots assessed at $5,000to $16,000 per acre as opposed to$5,000 to .$6,000 last year," hesaid.

The intent of the revaluationprogram was to bring Colts Neckup to 100 per cent of assessedvalue — in 1966 the figure was61 per cent — but Mr. Rochesaid the county would probablyrelease a figure of only 82 percent for 1967.

•The reason this will happen isbecause we are also institutinguse of the 'farmland assessmentact' for the first time this year,"he said.

Under the state law, he said,a lower rate is provided for landin farm use.

Such acreage is assessed atfrom $13' to a maximum of $476per acre.

Mr. Roche said there had been220 farm rate applications filedfor the new year, as opposed toeight in 1966

"This means a' loss of about budget next week; • the Freehold$12,000,000 in land ratables, anif this were included in our total,we would be' a lot closer to aperfect value ratio," the asses-sor said.

During a question period fol-lowing his talk, Mr. Roche waasked if the tax rate would gcdown for 1967.

Doesn't 'Get Involved'"If the amount of money we

have to raise is the same as lastyear, it would go down, butreally don't get involved with thaaspect of taxation," he said.

He told the group the totalmoney the township will have toraise is contingent on the coun-ty and regional school amountsassigned to Colts Neck and thlocal school and municipal bud-gets for 1967.

How. each of these figures willaffect the Colts Neck tax(ra(e,isnot yet certain, but the county'«£pects to present a record high

Budget TalkProduces NoComplaints

WEST LONG BRANCH - TheBoard of Education held a hear-ing on its proposed school bud-;et last night. There were no

comp|aints.The budget, introduced last

month, totals $649,272.15, up$56,464.90 from last year. How-ever, sales tax revenues and theuse of $100,000 from surplusbrings the amount to be raisedby local taxation down $23,130.10to $421,297.15.

The current expenses portionof the budget is $595,238.65 andthe capital outlay section totals$6,605. Last year's school tax rateof $1.21 per $100. assessed valua-tion is lowered this year to $1.15.

The cost of educating one pupilthis year is set at $683.44.

The board announced that vot-ers who normally vote in theschool board election at the WestLong Branch Flower Shop willthis year vote in the Frank An-tonides School.

County InitiatesRoads Swapping

FREEHOLD — Initiation of aroad swapping program with mu-nicipalities was undertaken yes-terday by the Monmouth CountyBoard of Freeholders.

Freeholder Harry Larrison, Jr.,director of highways, announcedthe start of what he said willbe a continuing plan to takeover roads connecting severaltowns, or which serve county fa-cilities. In exchange for currentcounty'highways which have onlylimited local use,

The first two areas are in Free-hold Township and Bclmar.

In the township, the county willacquire title and maintenanceresponsibility for, parts of Georgia

Sound SystemsSeen Unpopular

RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Thenew township tape recorder andpublic address system are notproving to be very popular.

Mayor'Joseph A. Morales saidlast night that although they areavailable for all municipal boardshone has requested to use them.They were not used at last night'sBoard of Health meeting.

and Siloam Rds., which Mr. Lar-rison said will become princi-pal feeders for traffic to the coun-ty's Turkey Swamp Park, andwill give back parts of AsburyAve. and Wemrock Rd.

In Belmar, he added, the coun-ty will take over 16th Ave., amajor feeder to the oceanfront,and give up parts of Seventh andEighth Aves. which are used al-most exclusively by local traffic.

Asbury Ave., the director said,once had been a busy cross coun-ty road. But it was cut off inWorld War 2 with constructionof the Earle Naval AmmunitionDepot. : ' .

Road exchanges were first pro-posed by former FreeholderCharles I. Smith, now the countyhighway department superviser,in 1965. But no action was taken.

Freeholder Benjamin H.. Dan-skin applauded the decision tomove now.

"It is a part of the countyfunction," he said, to providefor the future big carrier high-ways now saddled on municipal-ities, and to give back to thornthe lesser traveled roads whichserve them and no longer have ageneral county use."

Regional school figure is up, andthe tentative Colts Neck Schoolbudget is up over $300,000 from1966.

A hearing on the Regional ap-propriation figure is scheduled forMonday night, when that boardexpeots to .release each communi-ty's share of the bill.

The Colts Neck board hasscheduled a hearing for Thurs-day, Jan. 26 on their spendingproposal, while the governingbody is still formulating its bud-get.

Committeeman Escorted by Policeman

Raritan 'Lockout' ChargedBy FRANK W. HARBOUR

RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Thenew Republican administration istaking no chances on deposedDemocrats wandering throughtown hall offices without autho-:

rization.The administration has institut-

ed a "lockout" and for awhilelast night several officials re-fused to talk about it.

The Daily Register learned thatlocks on all office doors in thebuilding have been changed, ata cost estimated at $200 to $300,without approval of the expendi-ture by the Township Committee.

The two Democratic membersof the governing body, StephenJ. Filardi and George J. Pater-son, had no knowledge of the ac-tion until they found themselveslocked out of their offices lastThursday.

Mr. Filardi confirmed the ac-tion and reported that in orderto get into his office he had tobe escorted to it by PatrolmanCarl Price and that the officer,with a master key, unlocked thedoor.

He said the orders were issuedby Mayor Joseph A. Morales andGOP Committeeman Raymond M,Anstett.

"I finally was given a key lastnight," he added.

A reporter questioned the newtownship clerk, Republican FrankJ. Agresta,,about the charges.

Passes the Buck"You'll have to ask Mr. Anstett

and Mr. (GOP CommitteemanNicholas) Setteducato," he re-plied.

' an expenditure of fundsauthorized by purchase order orvoucher?" he was asked.

"I have no comment," he an-swered. "Ask them."

Mr. Anstett, chairman of thebuilding and grounds committee,

was questioned about a purchaseorder or voucher.

"There is none I know of," hesaid.

Mr. Setteducato, asked thesame question, replied: "Ask Mr.

Anstett, he's chairman of build-ing and grounds."

Mr. Anstett, who with Mr. Mo-rales and Mr. Setteducato madean issue of, in the Novembercampaign, of alleged voucher "ir-

Joseph A. Morales Stephen J. Filardi

regularities" on the part of Dem- also reported that all other em-ocrats, commented, "I don't knowhow the voucher system works."

"I predict he will claim he hasbeen misquoted on that," Mr. Fil-ardi said later.

After Mr. Anstett's statement,the mayor interceded, saying:

"I gave verbal approval to havethe locks changed. We don't knowthe exact cost yet but it willbe somewhere between $200 and$300."

"The reason Mr. Filardi didn'thave a key was because he hasn'tbeen around for a week," de-clared Mr. Setteducato.

The mayor refuted the state-ment, conceding that "all thenew keys were not ready untiltoday."

Referring to the Filardi lock-out charge, Mr. Morales saidthere had been no intention ofembarrassing anyone, and thatthe police escort had "all beena misunderstanding."

But he rapped Mr. Filardi, say-ing, "He just wants to make abig deal out of the thing, solet him make a big deal."

The Democratic committeeman

Congress Seen WillingTo Back War Spending

WASHINGTON (AP) — Initialreaction to President Johnson'sannouncement that he will seefca $73 billion defense budget in-dicates Congress will vote anyfunds needed to finance the warin Vietnam. ••-.-• .

But requests for military spend-

Filled Schedule PreventsJury's Farber Discussion

FREEHOLD - A crowded halfday schedule yettentejIt-WpMttdjtfoliwrfotmer naaamojur, of mur-ly prevented dmeftssion by theMonmouth County Grand Jury ofa possible new move in the alleged 1963 murder of retired ArmyCol. William E. Farber.

Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper,who had said he would take upthe role of Father's wife, Mar-jorie, in the colonel's death iftime permitted, told reportersthat other business barred con-sideration during the four-hourmeeting.

Mr. Keuper said he may takeit up next week, however, whenthe juiy is slated to return. Pos-sible subjects at that session, too,he added, are pending probes ofan unsolved Freehold double mur-der and sex law violations by 10county welfare recipients.

Mrs.- Farber, 52, now of Saraso-1-,'Fla., who had lived with her

husband in Middletown Town-ship when he died, accused a

Says SlainWoman FellIn Barroom

FREEHOLD — In testimonythat apparently surprised theprosecutor, a state's witness inHubert Smith's murder trial told

Monmouth County court juryyesterday that she had seen hisalleged victim fall and strike herhead in a Red Bank barroom.

Mrs. Darniece Bacon, of FairHaven, the witness who hadbeen put on the stand by assis-ant Prosecutor Benedict R. Nico-sia said she had seen Mrs. Car-rie Campbell, Parker Ave., FairHaven, fall on the night beforeshe was allegedly- beaten todeath by Smith.

Also testifying was Milton'owler of Red Bank, brother of

Mrs. Campbell, who was stand-ing next to the deceased womanwhen Mrs. Bacon said she fell.

Mr. Fowler previously had tes-tified that hebut said nothingCampbell falling,

Mr. Smith, of ShrewsburyAve., Red Bank, is accused ofbeating Mrs. Campbell with hisfists in her home on the morningof April 10 after the two returnedfrom a tour of Red Bank tav-erns. She died 12 hours later.

Four more state witnesses arescheduled to take the stand whenthe trial goes into its third daybefore Superior Court JudgeClarkson S. Fisher. Mr.- Nicosiaexpects to complete the state'scase this afternoon.

Mr. Smith is being defendedby William T. Wichmann, RedBank, who has been assigned bythe court.

was in the bar,about Mrs.

Two Weeks Left100 lamps must goat ridiculous

prices. Ocean Electric, Hwy. 35,Oakhurst and Rt. 9, Howell Town-ship.—Adv.

neighbor.Dr. Carl A^CoppoIino,

g/the Colonel. Cdppplino, ananesthesiologist and hypnotist, also lives in Sarasota.

Though she testified at Cop-polino's murder trial last month,a county jury acquitted himHe contended he attended Far-ber for a heart condition a fewhours before he died but quitthe case because both the coloneland Mrs. Farber refused his ad-vice to seek hospital admission

Mrs. Farber told the court shewas under Coppolino's hypnoticspell and tried unsuccessfully toinject a lethal drug in her husband. Whe she was unable tocomplete the act, she said, shecalled Coppolino and later stoodby while, her husband wasstrangled.

Mr. Keuper has said that thetrial jury's verdict would com-plicate the state's ability to provea crime despite Mrs. Farber's ad-mission of her own participation.

Coppolino is scheduled for trialFeb. 13 in Florida for the al-leged murder, in 1965, of his firstwife, Carmella,

In the alleged double murderof Mrs. Helen Furblur, 22, andher 10-month old son, Ernest Jr.,Mr. Keuper has said he is con-sidering putting the husband andfather, Ernest Furblur Sr., 28, be-fore the jury to answer questionsto which detectives have beenunable to get responses so far.

Present At TimeMr. Furblur, a gym teacher

at the Freehold Regional HighSchool, was present when policefound the bodies of his wife andson dead in their home at 81Throckmorton St. Dec. 5. Theeacher had reported them miss-ng three days earlier.

On advice of his attorney, Har-ry Sagotsky of Freehold, Mr. Fur-

bier has refused to answer inqui-rM- ' - • • ' •••

" 4ne welfare probe was initiatedby complaints from Freehold-er Marcus Daly who gave Mr.Keuper what he said were pub-lic, nonconfidential records indi-cating crimes of adultery orfornication.

Mr. Daly has contended that hehas a duty to present such in-formation to appropriate offi-cials. He acted after the welfareboard declined his bid to turnits files over to Mr. Keuper toprosecute unwed parents who ap-ply for welfare for their depen-dent children.

The prosecutor said he will notdecide whether to present resultsof this investigation to the juryuntil it is completed.

Car CrashHurls BabyIn Back Seat

WEST LONG BRANCH - . Aninfant was thrown from the frontseat of a car into the rear lastnight by the impact of an accidentat Rts. 36 and 71. The childproved to be uninjured.

The child, 6-month-old PatriciaSeideti, daughter of Mrs. RochelleSeiden and Martin L. Seiden, thedriver, of 392 Ocean Ave., LongBranch, was taken to MonmouthMedical Center and later exam-ined by the family physician af-ter the crash at 6:15 p.m. , . .

The Seiden car was struck inthe rear by a car driven byDaniel Lichtenstein of 61 Throck-morton Ave.

No summonses were issuedpending an investigation by Pa-xolman Herbert Van Note.

King to Be InstalledAs Kiwanis Governor

NEWARK — A segment of RedBank will hold forth here tonightas a favorite son, Fred M. King,is Installed as governor of theNew Jersey District, Kiwanis In-ternational.

Mr. King, a resident of Rum-son and supervisor of elementaryeducation for the Red Bank schoolsystem, will be honored at theRobert Treat Hotel by Kiwaniansfrom every part of the state.

The Red Bank Kiwanis Clubwill host the installation dinner,and Red Bank school studentsand officials will participate.

Toastmaster for the affair willbe Willard F. Browning, presi-dent of Red Bank Kiwanis and avice principal! of Red Bank HighSchool.

Music will be provided bymembers of the Red Bank HighSchool Band, the Choralcttes andthe Men ol Note, In addition to

a baritone solo by John Ebner,a Red Bank Kiwanian.

Another club member, Briga-dier John Fahey of the SalvationArmy, will offer the invocationand benediction.

Mr. King will succeed MervynV. T, Haines of Livingston, andthe Livingston Kiwanis Club willpresent the governor's banner toMr. Browning.

The actual installation will beconducted by John F. McMahon,national chairman of the Volun-teers' of America and a trusteeof Kiwanis International. Theceremonies will be climaxed byMr. King's acceptance speech.

Mr. King will govern one of 30Kiwanis' districts in the U.S. andCanada. As governor, he will sitas chairman of the board of trus-tees of the district, which con-sists of 164 clubs, with about7,500 members.

ing not related directly to thewar could run into tough opposi-tion.

Johnson told a news confer-ence last night that his requestsfor defense spending in the fiscalyea* beginning next July 1 willtotaj $73 billion — an increaseof about $5 billion over the cur-rent Jevel. He also disclosed hesoon will ask Congress for a $9.4billion supplemental defense ap-propriation for the current fiscalyear.

Between LevelsAt the peak of World War II,

defense spending totaled about$88 billion a year. The Koreanwar peak topped $59 billion.

Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss.ijnember -of^ij '^tiBaJi.Ser

vices Committee, said in an in-terview the proposed defense bud-get "might be scrutinized a littlecloser than usual but I don't thinkthere will be any trouble gettingsupport for the war."

Stennis singled out military construction projects as an exampleof spending that might get acloser look.

Another Democratic member ofthe Armed Services Committee,Sen. Stuart Symington of Mis-souri, said congressional actionon the over-all defense budget will"depend on the justification" theadministration presents but add-ed he expects war spending re-quests to be approved. He notedthat Secretary of Defense RobertS. McNamara goes before thepanel in closed session next Mon-day to start outlining the admin-istration's case.

One Republican member of thecommittee, Sen. Jack R. Millerof Iowa, said, as long as John-son justifies his requests for Viet-nam spending "I would antici-pate that he would have no par-ticular problem in getting them."

But both Stennis and Miller saidany request for funds for an anti-missile defense system couldtouch off controversy.

"This antimissile missile mat-ter is" going to be a large itemin' controversy,". Stennis said.

ployees had been locked out oftheir offices, except those in thetax office, and for several dayshad to wait (in the mornings) forthe deputy clerk to let them in.

"Sanitary inspector HermanFedder, who comes in at 8:30,had to wait around reading anewspaper," he added.

Keys Ready"I have not heard any com-

d "plaints from Mr.torted the mayor.

yFedder," re-

y "If he wants toissue a jcomplaint he may do so."He said new keys now are readyfor all employees.

On the question of expenditurewithout committee approval, themayor said he had authorizedthe action "because of securityreasons."

He said the clerk's office wasentered about two weeks ago andthat, although nothing was taken,"some papers were left therewhich had not been there be-fore."

Referring to former officehold-ers, he added, "We have evidencethat not all keys were turned in.Until we changed the locks, thingswere appearing and disappearingfrom offices." v

Former Democratic MayorMarvin Olinsky and former Com-mitteeman Paul A. Barrese werenot available for comment, butMr. Filardi rapped Mr. Moralessaying:

•"I know for a fact that Mr.Olinsky and Mr. Barrese turnedin their keys. If the mayor isgoing to make charges he hadbetter be ready to back themup."

Mr. Morales said the matterwas reported to the police de-partment. The department had is-sued no report, and none wasavailable last night.

New FoodaramaSlated in AprilFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — A

new Shop-Rite Foodarama to 'ie-place thfe burned out jstpre 6scheduled/ to be xompleted liiApril, the Planning Board saidlast night.

The announcement came fromRobert J. Cuneo, chairman ofthe board's committee on indus-trial and commercial develop-ment.

Joseph J. Saker, president ofFoodarama, Inc., parent com-pany of the Shop-Rite has indi-cated that the new store willhave 35,000 square feet of areaand will be the largest super-market in this part of the state.

Same LocationLike its predecessor, the new

store will be located at thejunction of Rts. 79 and 9 in theSouth Freehold Shopping Center.

On behalf of the Planing Board,Mr. Cuneo expressed commenda-tions -for Mr. Saker and his as-sociates "for their speed jiv clear-ing up the destroyed building andproceeding with the new con-struction."

In other business, the plannersapproved a letter to the stateHighway Department asking thatit be kept up to date on plansfor the Rt. 33 by-pass.

The board specifically request-ed "notification concerning thestatus of this alignment and anyother alternatives being consid-ered," adding that various townand personal activities of theresidents are in a state of sus-pension because of the uncertain-ty. The growth and development'of the town and the master planzoning revision are stalled theletter said.

State of Confusion"Persons affected by this pos-

sible routing (are) in a state ofconfusion." it added.

The board agreed to ask theTownship Committee for a bud-get of $5,000, the same amountas last year, for its 1967 op-erations.

In addition the board or town-ship will have to pay $1,800 ofthe $3,000 fee which the MonmouthCounty Planning Board chargesthe township for the services ofits staff as planning consultants.

The balance, $1,200, is paid bythe state under the continuing'planning statute. Under this sta£ute, the state pays a diminishingportion of the cost of a planningconsultant for five years, afterwhich the municipality is expect-ed to foot the entire bill.

Regional Board Finally Agrees

No School Air ConditioningNEW SHREWSBURY — It was

'in again, out .again, Finnegan"for proposed air conditioning ofthe Monmouth Regional HighSchool library at last night'smeeting of the Regional Boardof Education, adjourned fromTuesday, Jan. 10.

Board -members first voted toretain the $12,000 capital outlayitem in the 1967-68 school budget,then reversed themselves afterboard member Robert E. Billingsre-opened the question.

A fair number of the 25 resi-dents attending last week's pub-lic hearing raised objections tothe item, several saying they con-sidered the air conditioning a lux-ury "that could well be dispensedwith."

Board members promised tore-consider the air conditioningproposal before last night's meet-ing. After considerable discussion,they voted early in last night'smeeting to retain the item inthe budget. The vote was 4 to 3,Mrs. Grace Donahue, Norman J.Field,, Arthur Hamelburg andStephen J. Klein voting for theair conditioning; Vincent C. Fes-ta, John M, Kline and Mr. Bill-ings opposing it.

Mrs. Donahue reminded boardmembers that future school bud-gets will not get any smallerand recalled that a $15,000 com-pulsory fire detection system, de-ferred from last year's budget,must be paid for In the proposedbudget at $20,000.

"We are fighting ever-risingprices," she declared.

Mr. Field stated he strongly ob-jects to the notion of air condi-tioning being a luxury. "Weshould have it," he said.

Gordon W. Bartle and Emil A.Catenaro were absent from themeeting.

Later in the session, Mr. Bill-ings obviously concerned, askedpermission to raise the air con-ditioning question again. Mr. Fieldagreed to accept a motion rescind-ing the board's previous actionand putting the matter to a voteonce again.

'Deceiving' PublicMr. Billings alleged that board

members who favored the airconditioning at last week's pub-lic hearing, but kept silent whenresidents protested it, were "ina sense deceiving the public."

"Those people went away con-vinced it would be taken out," hedeclared.

"I take definite exception tothat," Mrs. Donahue said, notingthat board members are underno obligation to state their opin-ions.

Mr. Kline agreed with Mr. Bill-ings, "with an eye on the des-tiny of the budget and our ap-pearance in the eyes of the pub-lic."

Mr. Billings added that the$12,000 air conditioning itemmight well jeopardize acceptanceof the budget by the public."There's a good chance of havingthis thing go down," he said.

Other board members were ap-parently impressed. This time,Messrs. Hamelburg and Klein vot-ed to delete the item, making thevote 5 to 3 against it.

The board also voted to put tovoters the question of whether$20,000 should be spent to providebus transportation to high schoolstudents living nearer than 2'/$miles to the school. At presentonly those students living outsidethat distance are bused, as re-quired by the state, which re-imburses 75 per cent of schoolbus costs. There would be nostate reimbursement of the ad-ditional $20,000.

Only Mrs. Donahue votedagainst the referendum,, whichwill be a separate question onthe Feb. 7 ballot.

Busing of all students wasstrongly urged by several Stone-haven residents at the publicbudget hearing last week. Theyexpressed concern for the safetyof students walking to schoolalong Tinton Ave. and across theGarden State Parkway overpass.

The budget as finally approvedtotals $1,771,500,$1,547,930 in the

unanimouslycompared tocurrent year. Of this total, $1,-223,030 must be raised in taxes,as against $1,049,057 this year.Since a $246,987 debt service Itemhas already been approved byreferendum, at total of $976,943 willappear on the ballot.

In addition, voters will approveor reject expenditure of an extra$20,000 for bus transportation.

14—Wednesday, Jan. 18, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER

Folk Songs on Hi-Music ProgmmftUMSOK-Chiaeae folk «*«*

•were sung by Mae Ho, accom-panied by Felix Molzer of theMoonxratti Conservatory ofMusic, in a program for Hi-MusicSponsors of Rumson-Fair HavenRegional High School here in theschool.

Mrs. Frank Magennis was in-troduced as a new member ofthe organization which is headedby Mrs. Wesley T. Wictenan.

flans are tinder way for thegroup's major fund-raising event—the annual luncheon and auc-tion. Mrs. Robert L. Glaser was

named chtfrman of thewhich will take place Feb. 2 &tnoon in the Holiday Inn, Rt. 36,West Long Branch. Proceeds willbe used to support the music pro-gram at the high school.

Other aides include Mrs. JamesHarrison, vice chairman; Mrs.A. V. Lawrence, Mrs. J. D. Pow-ers, and Mrs. Arthur Whyte,awards.

B. G, Coats of the CoatsGalleries, Oakhurst, will be auc-tioneer for the "trash and trea-sures" which are being collectedby the committees. Ticket chair-

n ere Mrs. Edward Vijrtdakkand Mrs. V/itUam C. Tumelty,Fair Haven, and Mrs. JamesVan Wagner, Rumson.

JUDO CLASSESASBURY PARK — Classes in

judo and self-defense for womenand girls will begin tomorrow inthe Shore Area YMCA. HarveyFeldman will be the instructor.Fitness exercises will also» beconducted. Classes will be heldon Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. torsix weeks.

Miss Carol A. Cluff Miss Deborah Ann Golden Miss Barbara J. Kucmyda

Engagements Made Known

|fSFVU|U7 •

JANUARY FASHION CLEARANCEOpportunity knocks!Open our door to great ;savings on clothingto wear through all theweeks oi winter yet toeome..*Our selectionis great...plus bigsavings to 50% oH.

i "the*

OCEANPORT - Mr. and Mrs.II Gerald F. O'Connell, 28 Eliza-beth Dr., announce the engagment of their niece, Miss CarolAnn Cluff, to James John Marue,son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marue

I St., Trenton.Miss Cluff, daughter of the lat<

|| Mr. and Mrs. Burton CluffSyracuse, N. Y., was graduatedin 1963 from Long Branch HiglSchool. She also was graduatedfrom the School of Business Ma-chines, Newark, and is employedin the Procurement and Produc-tion Directorate at Fort Mon-

ti mouth.Mr. Marue, a I960 graduate

j Trenton Catholic High School, iiattending Rider College, Lawrence Township, where he is

I junior majoring In accounting.A June 3 wedding Is planned.

BROAD ST. SHREWSBURYSHREWSBURY SHOPS

741-4919

Sorority PlansCard Party

EATONTOWN — Beta Oh:Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi madplans for its fourth annual canparty at a meeting in the hoimof Mrs. Charles Boyd, 38 Megil

IIW.The event, which will tato

I place March 16 at 8 p.m. in thHoliday Inn, West Long Branch

I will benefit the Monmouth Counj y Unit of New Jersey Association for Retarded Children, Rec

I Bank. As a special feature therwill be a fashion show by Vir-

Iginia's House of Brides, Orchar| Hills, Freehold.

A program on the evolution o|| man was presented by Mrs. JohI Wblcott and Mrs* Claude Bor-| chardt, both of Red Bank.

The next meeting will be helI Jan. 24 in the home of Mrs. Bor-

chardt, 106 Branch Ave.Large, split chicken breasts

!|.that are being simmered in liI quid usually need at least 21{I minutes cooking time.

* • ' « ,

PRE-INVENTORYCLEARANCE

20% TO 50% OFF

D R E S S DELJUGE! Misses, Junior, Jr. Petite, formerly 15.00 to 30.00. . 1 0 . 9 9 to 1 6 . 9 9

WINTER WOOL COATS, formerly SO.QO to 60.00 . . . . 39 .00

S P O R T S W E A R , skirts, pants, pantsuits, casual suits,sweaters,blouses . . . . . . . . .25% to 50% OFF

L O U N G E W E A R , long and short styles, quilts, fleeces, tricote,.«et«., 2 5 % to 5 0 % O F F

C H I L D R E N ' S W E A R , coats, Jackets, snowsuHa, formerly 13.00 to 36.00 5 . 9 9 to 2 1 . 9 9

W A R M SLEEPWEAR, long & waltz length gowns,brushed acetate/nylon, formerly 4.00 & 5.00 3.00

Tremendous savings throughout the store! ,

No mail or phono orders, please.

FRANKLINYSIMONMONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN

OPEN DAILY "TIL 9:30, SATURDAY TIL 6

HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam A. Golden, 42 FleetwoodDr., announce the engagementof their daughter, Miss DeborahAim Golden, to Airman 2/C Jo-seph P. Caulfield, U. S. AirForce. He is the son of Mr. andMrs. Joseph P. Caulfield, 403Johnson Ave., Union Beach.

Miss Golden, a graduate ofRaritan Township High School,is employed as a secretary atInternational Flowers & Fra-grances, Inc., Union Beach.

Airman Caulfield, who wasgraduated from. Keyport HighSchool, is stationed at LangleyAir Force Base in Hampton, Va.

MIDDLETOWN - Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs.Charles B. Kucmyda, 272 Har-mony Rd., of the engagement oftheir daughter, Miss BarbaraJean Kucmyda, to Russell J.Burlew, son of Mrs. Russell Bur-lew, 67 Bay Ave., East Keans-burg, and the late Mr. Burlew.

Miss Kucmyda Is a senior atMiddletown Township HighSchool, where her fiance alsowas graduated. He is employedat Grandway, East Keansburg.

A suspicion of dry mustardadded to a Cheddar cheese saucepoints up flavor.

Ann Landers

Pet Lover's PlaintDear Ann Landers: I have

read your column for a tongtime and I used to enjoy it, butlately I've developed an in-tense dislike for you becauseyou ridicule animal lovers.

The way the world is goinglately animals are showingmore intelligence than people.To prove niy point I hope youwill print this incident: Afriend of mine, who has beenaccustomed to being turnedaway by hotel clerks in theUnited States because of hisdog, went to check into a ho-tel in Jamaica. The desk clerksaid, "Of course we'll take youand your dog. Why not? Ihave been in the hotel businessfor 40 years and I have neveronce had to throw out a disor-derly dog. Never has a dogset fire to a mattress, stolen ablanket or sneaked a girl intohis room."

What do you think NOW, AnnLanders? — L. R.

Dear L. R.: I think your let-ter is very interesting. Butnever have I been bitten by aguest in an elevator nor haveI been kept awake by a guestwho barked all night in thenext room.

Some people behave like ani-mals and some animals behavelike ladies and gentlemen, butthe balanced person never con-fuses the two. Pet lovers whobegin to look upon animals asif they were people lose mecompletely.

Dear Ann Landers: Here Isit at 7:30 in the morning witha coffee cup in my hand andmurder in my heart. Whydidn't I sleep later? Keepreading.

At last our daughter is awayat college. For 18 years I havebeen waiting for the time when

could sleep as late as Iplease. Now the time hascome, but I can't sleep becausethe two kids next door belongto a car pool.

They are picked up at 7:30a.m. by mothers who have twinair-horns on their cars andthey start to honk before theyturn the corner.

These kids are always out infront waiting. Why these wom-en have to begin to blast twoblocks away I don't know. I'llbet the kids could be side-sad-dle on an elephant in the mid-dle of the street and itwouldn't make any difference.

If there is a solution to thisproblem short of selling ourhome, I'd like to hear it. —SLEEPY TIME GAL

Dear Gal: Ask the womannext door to speak to the moth-ers with the airhorns.

If it comes as a requestrather than a bleat I'll betyou'll get those extra hours ofsleep in the morning.

Dear Ann Landers: I ammarried to a man named Mr.Johosafat Hegdish. I madeup this name to protect theguilty, so please don't substi-

\avednk AuxiliaryMeett Tomorrow

NAVESINK — Newly-electedifficers of the Hook and LadderCompany Auxiliary will conducthe meeting here tomorrow in

the fire house. The slate in-cludes Mrs. William. Slocum Jr.,president; Mrs. 'John Daihka-'ich.'vice president; Mrs. Jessie'arker, corresponding secretary;«lrs. Mary Sodon, recording sec-etary, and Mrs: Robert John-ton, treasurer.

Mrs. Harry Burdge will be anutee for three years.

If you are planning to we partif a chicken salad as a sandwichtiling, dice the chicken fairlyIne. If the salad combinationan made with French dressing,ou may want to add a littleayonnalie when you use It for

le sandwich filling.

tute a name out of the bluebecause you might hit it andI'd die of embarrassment.

My husband was divorcedfrom his wife three years agoand we were married 18 monthslater. His ex-wife insists oncalling herself Mrs. JohosafatHegdish. She uses this namein the phone book, for chargeaccounts and club member-ships. ;,

I feel she should call herselfMrs. Claudette Hegdish, andnot use Johosafat's name sinceit belongs to me. Am I cor-rect when I say she has a lotof nerve?-MISTAKEN IDEN-TITY

Dear Identity: There's morethan just nerviness Involved.Claudette is using the namethat legally belongs to you. Isuggest that the real Mrs. Jo-hosafat Hegdish stand up andmake it clear.

Proceeds of LuncheonPay for ScholarshipsNAVESINK — Mrs. Francis

Swartz, president of the Nave-sink. Garden Club, announcedmat the group's successful Christ-mas sale and luncheon event hasprovided funds to again give ascholarship in landscape designto a student ait Rutgers Univer-sity, and a half-scholarship tothe Conservation School. Also,the club will proceed with foun-dation planting at BridgewayHouse in Red Bank and contrib-ute to Riverview Hospital land-scaping when it is ready to pro-ceed at the new building.

Mrs. Swartz reported that theclub furnished flower arrange-ments for the Mental Health As-sociation's dinner and the River-view Hospital Awards dinner. AtChristmas time 25 gift-wrappedcandy boxes were donated to thepatients at Marlboro State Hos-pital, .where members of the gar-den club also work for theGreen Thumb Corps.

Mrs: Dexter Bowker, Rum-son, was named chairman of the

club's 20th anniversary luncheonslated for Feb. 7 at noon in theOld Orchard Country Club.

Mrs. Robert Gorsuch, Atlan-tic Highlands, in an extensive'report on "Air Pollution Control,"supported Gov. Richard J.Hughes' suggestions to practicegood housekeeping by "keepingcars and oil burners in a goodstate of tuneup and by notburning trash and leave* in back-yard incinerators." The state slo-gan is "Be a good citizen—don'tbe an air litterbug."

Mrs. David Hobin, Rumson, lia-ison chairman for the New Jer-Jersey State Garden Club, an-nounced that the state, club'shouse and garden tour, "SpringMagic in Old Morris," will beheld May 17 and 18. The tourwill be of 14 houses and gar-dens in the Mountain Lakes-Rockaway Valley area of north-ern New Jenfcy. Mrs. H Wn isformulating plans for a tap tourfor local garden club membersand their guests. , '

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Alcohol Is no shortcut to so-cial success. If you think youhave to drink to be acceptedby your friends, get the facts.Read "Booze and You — ForTeen-Agers Only," by AnnLanders. Send 35c In coin anda long, self-addressed, stampedenvelope with your request.

Ann Landers will be glad tohelp you with your problems.Send them to her In care ofthis newspaper, enclosing aself-addressed, stamped enve-lope.

Any honey is gpodBut when you blend three better honies,you get one great honey.Golden Blossom.the honey with beezaz!

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THE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1967—IS

County Fare

Bang-Up Affair at B^aeon Hill

Henderson

By MARGUERITE HENDERSON -i •To state the matter simply-*he Nayesink Rod and Gun

Club's soiree was a "reel, bang-up affair." Members, wives,guests, et al, dined and danced at the Beacon HH1 Country ClubSaturday night. It was a time for thank you's and trophies and

thoughts of the future—plus at least onfcpoignant fceek at the past.

We'll start with. the past by announcingthat the trophy for the year's biggest fishstory (presented originally by Joe and EdIrwin) was permanently retired to IdaMorton, Fair Haven, widow of WalterMorton—the greatest story-teller of thema l l . " . • • • .

PauF Stryker, Lincroft, was named "Sports-man of the Year," and also captured theaward for pulling > in the largest bluefish.Henry Kragh, Fair Haven, was the year's

biggest tuna man while Nicky Bellezza, Rumson, was honoredfor catching the largest striped bass.

Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadleston, Rumson, honoraryNavesink Rod and Gun member, was the speaker. Conserva-tion was his topic.

Among the guests.were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Katzen-berger, Fair Haven (he is In-coming president), and LennyBeUetra, Rumson, (he is out-going president). Also Mr. andM M . Raymond N. Fertig (Mr. Fertlg was master of ceremoniesand will be the VP this year), Mr. and Mrs. Harland L. Miller,Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Hoyl, Mr. and Mrs. Burt McLeod, Mr.and Mrs. Donald Book and Roscoe Allen, Fair Haven; Mr. andMr*. Bryce Gray, Highlands; Mr. and Mrs. John Meany andDr. Harvey Marcellus, Rumson; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Irwin andRolston Waterbury, Red Bank; and Mr. and Mrs. George Ruddyand Mr. and Mrs. Paul Slender, Little Silver.

there's a lot more to fashion shows than the fashions!.Herewith the roster of models for the luncheon-showing tobenefit the St. James Building Fund: Mrs. Thomas Ames,Middletown; Mrs. Richard Tierney and Mrs. Walter Bauer,Red Bank; Mrs. H. Bart McHugh and Miss Anne Noon, NewShrewsbury, and Mrs. Raymond Tierney Jr. and Miss KathleenEllison, Little Silver.

This annual outing for ladies (and guests) of the St. JamesPTA will be held Saturday in the Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury.Mrs. G. Edwin Jones, Red Bank, and Mrs. William Jamison,Little Silver, are co-chairmen. Fashions from Franklin Simonarc those you'll be "choosing for cruising."

' The Monmouth County Medical Society wdll hold its annualmid-winter dinner and dance in the Crystal Ballroom of theBerkeley Carteret Hotel in Asbury Park.

Though Jan. 28 is the date, the theme is a Valentine one—"The Sweetheart Ball." Not too unlikely when you considerthe chairman is Dr. Virgilio Ciampa, Little Silver, a specialistin matters of the heart. And we do mean cardiac surgery!

There are several fascinating footnotes to the recent mar-riage of William L. Beadleston, ion of Assemblyman Alfred N.B'adleston, Rumson, to Marina Romanov, daughter of Princeand Princess Vasili Romanov of Woodslde, Calif., and a grand-niece of the late Czar Nicholas H ot Russia,

A teaser—a dozen ushers were needed to assist in theelaborate ceremony at the Russian Orthodox Greek CatholicChurch of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin. They nof^mlyseit:d guests, but also alternated in holding golden crownsabove the heads of the bride and groom throughout the cere-mony. It lasted an hour and 45 minutes!

the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School auditorium. Theproduction is so excitingly staged by Explore, Inc. (an organiza-tion devoted to presenting meaningful shows for young people)that the children may not even realize there is a history lessoninvolved. • v • .

You may get your tickets in advance through MCOSS head-quarters, 141 Bodman PI., Red Bank. Once those elementaryschool boys hear about the final scene when Buffalo Bill Codyis forced to fight the corrupt Indian leader, Yellow Hand—ugh—there is bound to be a jamiat the box office.

What nicer way to treat your little Indians than to a morn-Ing of live theatrical adventure with "Buffalo Bill?"

The Monmouth County Organization for Social Service hasscheduled a benefit performance for Saturday, at \l a.m. in

Piclcett's PostGIFT SHOP

SIFTSCANDLES

CARDS

K»yport - Holmdel Rd.; Holmdel Village: 946-8600

Installation DinnerKEANSBURG — Officers of

the New Jersey State Firemen'sAssociation Auxiliary will be iirstalled here at a meeting tomor-row at 8:30 p.m. in the New PoiniComfort Fire House. A roast bee]dinner will be served by the NewPoint Fire Company.

Officers to be installed fromMonmouth County are Mrs. Wil-liam Balbach, resident fromthe New Point Comfort Com-pany; Mrs. William Dowens,treasurer, Port Monmouth FireCompany; Mrs. Charles Quack-enbush, corresponding secretary,Keansburg Fire Company; Mrs.Paul Ludlow, chaplain, Port Mon-mouth. Company, and Mrs. Ches-ter Opdyke, Monmouth Countyrepresentative, Deal Fire Com-

touch with the "BODYshrinker"

Phytital Control{or Baffer Living

' ^ \ 1 8 1 E. Newman Springs Rd.RED BANK

747-9400(N»rt to ASfcr-Fre* Parking)

The Cove Road Parent-Teacher Organization (RaritanTownship) is having a dinner dance at the Crystal Brook Inn,Eatontown, on Saturday, Jan. 28, at 8 p.m.

The secret about the table decorations is out of the shop-ping bag. Pineapples—symbols of hospitality—are being gildedand glittered by women of the Woodland Park Garden Club toserve as centerpieces. White candles in holders made of arti-chokes (also coated with preservative and gilt) will add tothe glow.

PTO president is Mrs. Vincent J. McNerney, Hazlet. Pleasecontact her for tickets or table reservations. The committeepromises a night of surprises.

Ladies of Aylet Chapter, Bnai Bnith Women, Matawan,have really planned ahead. They'll beat those February blueswith a weekend trip to the Concord Hotel, Kiamesha Lake,N. Y.

Senior Citizens Plan ActivitiesHIGHLANDS — Un, Patty!

Bender, a prefect waiter fiik thewowfl) • Courty Wtlftre

Board, wiJJ be the speaker «a mfctting of th* Senior Citizen*of the Highlands Community Cen-ter tomorrow.

The weekly meeting is sched-uled from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.mand Mrs. Bender will speak at2 p.m.

The group will sponsor a des-

•itrircud pwty March Jt «t 1i.m, in the Community Cater.

ej4Wiie lot /e*ervition» for *trip to the Kmith tmrtzy of

PtniMsylvsnifc is April t. Wit.Frederick Bedie is chairman ofthe trip, which is, scheduled forApril 27. Mrs. John Hansen Sireservations chairman.

Desirable Apartments ListedDaily, in the Register Claagified.

ALL IN THE GAME — Mrs. Harold Chmielewski, right,2 Roger Ave., Lincroft, general chairman of the dessertcard party sponsored by the Rosary Altar Society ofSt. Leo-the-Great Catholic Church, enjoys the enthusiasmof Mrs. Francis Sannelli, ticker chairman, as she getsinto a winning mood for the party. The event will takeplace Jan. 26 at 8 p.m. in Our Lady of Fatima Hall ofthe church, Newman Springs Rd. Chairmen include Mrs.Gregory Asbee, vice chairman; Mrs. Albert Morin, re-freshments; Mrs. John Majeski, decorating; Mrs. PeterFrentz, vice chairman of tickets; Mrs. Edmond Butler,

'-awards, and Mrs. Bruce McCoy, publicity.(Register Staff Photo)

Allspice is available in whole-berry form as well, as in grdiindform. The berries add flavorto broths and stews.

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"IT'S A SMALL WORLD' — Theme of St. Mary's Parent-Teacher Association of NewMonmouth is topic of planning meeting with Mrs. Anthony Covais, right, Sylvia Ter.,New Monmouth, co-chairman of the event; Mrs. George Schepp, left, Heights Ter.,awards chairman, and Mrs, John Killelea, Heights Ter., publicity, both of Middletown.The party will be held Jan. 23 at 8:15 in St. Mary's Memorial Hall, Church St., NewMonmouth. Co-chairman is Mrs. Michael Lawless; Mrs. Paul DeWyngart, in charge ofdecorations; Mrs. Norman LaMontagne, awards; Mrs. Eugene Judge and Mrs. JosephCashes, table prizes; Mrs. Donald Hoeller and Mrs. William Quinlan, dessert. Ticketsare available from Mrs. William Mergenthalsr, Mrs. John Chamberlain and Mrs. JohnMcNamara, or may be purchased at the door.

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AIRBORNE BATTLE — Dick Barnett, left, of the NewYork Knickerbockers and Wafly Jones of the Philadelphia76ers battle for a rebound under the 76ers' basket dur-ing the first quarter of their game last night in Phila-delphia. Philly won, 119-111. See itory next page.

v (AP Wirephoto)

INDEPENDENTSLast Night's Results

R. B. Cath. 61, Rumson-FH 92Seminary 53, Mater Dei SICroydon Had (7, St. Joseph's 68So. Amboy 58, Henry Hudson SAsbury Park 84, Toms River SSBrick 74, Manasquan 42Pt. Beach 58, So. Freehold 45

W LCBA 10 1Croydon Hall _ 5 3H. B. Catholic ...10 4SI. Rose 8 i\Asbury Park - .— 9 5St. Joseph's 7 7Numion-FH _ 2 8Mater Dei 1 12

Croydon Hall Academy pulledthe biggest surprise among theseven non-Shore Conference bas-ketball games last night, edgingSt. Joseph's of Toms River, whileBrick Township came up witha shocker of its own in handingManasquan only its third defeat.

In other games, Red BankCatholic made it five straight bytopping Rumson-Fair Haven, Ma-ter Dei was nipped by two points,strong South Amboy (Hoffman)downed Henry Hudson, AsburyPark routed Toms River andPoint Pleasant Beach had surpris-

ig trouble before whipping Southern Freehold Regional. *

Bill Mancini dunked ' in twofouls with 13 seconds left in thegame to pull out Croydon Hall'ssqueaker over St. Joseph's.

The game was tight all theway with Croydon Hall's biggestlead throughout the first threequarters only five points.

With 5:47 to go in the game,roydon Hall had a 59-52 lead on

eight straight points, four by

1 6 - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1967

Don Hunt and four by the high-scoring Mancini.

Action picked up in the closingminutes with both teams knottedat 63-63 and the clock showingtwo minutes to go. St. Joe's Rad-cliff Hcnnessy sunk a pair offouls for a 65 63 lead for the visitors. Mancini closed the gap towithin

Frankpoint on a foulFeistal dumped

shot on a one and one situationto put66-64.

St. Joe's ahead by two,

Mancini converted a foul for a66-65 score and with only 13 sec-onds to go he was at the foulline again. Despite the pressure,Mancini made both attempts forthe 67-66 win.

St. Joe's had time for one play,and the clock ran out on the visi-tors.

Mancini led the victors with 27points, while Feistal and CliffHennessy scored 21 markers eachfor St. Joe's.

Red Bank Catholic needed a19-11 advantage in the fourthquarter to pull away from Rumson-FH and beat the Bulldogs forthe second time this session. EdSweeney (seven) and Hector Del-gado (six) paced the Caseys inthe final quarter. Rumson -VFH,sparked by/ Don Dieker's sevenpoints and six by Ashley Bell,had moved into a five-point leadearly in the third quarter aftertrailing, 29-24, at halftime. RedBank Catholic quickly took com-mand in the fourth quarter on theway to its fifth straight win.

For the well-balanced Caseys,Sweeney had 15, Delgado andRick Geiger, who had nine in thesecond quarter, both had 14points and Frank Kineavy andMark Kelly each tallied eight.Bell's 16 topped Rumson - FH,which got 14 from Dieker andlight from Bob Tumelty. Red

Bank Catholic rolled to a 64-35victory in the junior varsitygame.

Ed Szapkowski's jump shotwith six seconds left gave Motherof the Savior Seminary fromBJackwood in Camden County its

victory over Mater Dei, whichlost its 12th game in 13 outingsThe score had been tied at 45,49 and 51 before Szapkowski'swinning shot.

Mater Dei was the halftimeleader, 27-22, putting a 19-12 ad-vantage in the second quarter totake command. Seminary moved

peg. back into the lead in the thirdstanza with a 19-12 scoring ad-vantage. Szapkowski finished with13 points, while Mater Dei's Kev-in McMichaels took scoring hon-ors with 16. Bill Collins and Jer-ry Wilson each had eight.

In the jayvee game, Mater Dei(7-3) posted a 62-36 decision behind the scoring of Phil Humer(11) and Bill Shanahan and TomMcBridge, who each tallied 10.

Rallies Turned Back

South Amboy got off to a faststart in the first quarter, taking a19-10 lead, and turned back afast start in the first quar-ter, taking a 19-10 lead, andturned-back a pair of HenryHudson Tallies. Henry Hudson cutWo South Amboy's lead by threepoints with a 16-13 edge in thesecond chapter to trail 32-26 atthe half. The Admirals got towithin one point, 35-34, in the fol-lowing session on baskets by Har-ry Motley and Scott Riley andRich Bozza's free throw, butSouth Amboy pulled away as BobKeegan and Curt Wood combinedfor 10 points. The visitors led,47-36, at the quarter's conclusionand were never threatenedagain.

Graig Havlusch of South Am-boy took individual scoring hon-ors with 19 points. Wood chippedin with 16, while Bill Clayton andBob Keegan added 11 and 10, re-spectively. Motley paced HenryHudson with 13, while Bozza had11.

Henry Hudson won the JVgame, 65-54, as Harris Crockettscored 17 points. Larry Kurzawaand Alex Jakimowikz each scored12 for South Amboy.

Asbury Never HeadedAsbury Park rolled to a 2.8-16

irst quarter lead and was never

headed in crushing winless TomsRiver (0-12). Jesse Kendle 'andArt Toomer led the Blue Bishopswith 18 markers each, while Bill

R. B. Cath, (81) | Rumaon-FH (52)Delgado - - - • - - -_ . 4 6 H | BellGetser 4 6 14 I Dieker'"•• 3 2 8 I TumeltyB f e y 4 T 13 J FrlsclaO'Wlll 0 0 01 Hammbna

2 2 KerrM. Kelly 3 2 8 1 Drownj~ inak 0 0 01 Mclllwiln

It 29 611B. Catholic 9 20

Rumson-FH 8 16

19 14 5213 19—6117 11—52

St. Joieph'i (Tit)(66)

Felatal ID 1 21Hennessey 8 5 21

MillerEld ridgeallllkln

Croydon Hull (67)Mancini 11 5 27Sheridan 4 1 9B. Hunt 4 3 11

1 7 I D. Hunt2 4 I Haley1 3 I Angel2 10 |

0 1220

Nonnenberg scored 17 as all 12players who scored broke into thescoring column. Bill Dougherty's20 led Toms River. Steve New-kirk's 18 points led Asbury Parkto a 67-47 victory in the jayveegame.

Point Pleasant Beach had trou-ble with one-time winner South-

27 12 66 ISt. Joseph's 11Croydon Hill 12

21 1619 16

Seminary (93)!M 6 1 13

1 2 43 3 96 O 12

BerglorllommmsSzapkowski 6

Mater Del (SI)Collins 2 4Lenahan 1 2War'rack 0 0McMlchaelj 7 2 16

Capp'd'ana 1RlellyDully

1 13 I Wilson0 2 I DLscav&ge

O O O | Vance0 0 0 Shanahan

KellyScqulneO'Brien

40 410

0 00 04 0

23 7 53 ISeminary —.10

18 13 3112 19 12—5318 12 12—91

South Amboy (38) t Henry Hudson (51)Clayton 4 3 111 Motley 6 1 13

HavluachnohanR. KeeganR. KeeganLange

2 IS | Boyd' — Bojza

Rlley8 3 190 0 05 0 10 I Hendrlckl1 O 2 I Mahler0 0 01

3 34 3 114 1 93 0 61 1

South Amhoy25 8 58 |

...19Henry Hudson 10

21 9 5115 11—5810 15—51

Toms niver (38) I Anbury FarkDoughertyNellan 1Stepanaway 2Avery 1BauterThaxtonKerr

6 20 i Nonnenberg 71 3 I Kendle0 4 I Boynton1 3 I Toomer0 16 I Ealowe4 12 I Massey

0 0 0

23 13 88 I

RosenWlllmanJamesCarsonPlnkstonMavarro

(81)3 172 1802 180 2012 20 202 20

Asbury Fark....IB...28

36 12 8411 16—3818 21—84

So. Freehold (45) I Pt. Beach (58)r. WileyReynoldsWeberSetselmanConnollyMountGraff'rleto

7 3 172 0 44 0 82 1 52 2 60 1 11 0 21 0 2

19 7 45o. Freehold't Beach

BelrnapunnSaundersHarrisFordWoolleyVellnskl

7 235 172 60 2O 220 2

21 18 584 12—459 20—38

Ocean, Central Keep Pace in *

Somogyi: 66NEW BRUNSWICK - John

Somogyi of St. Peter's Highscored 66 points to break theMiddlesex County record Inleading a 12046 rout o! High-land Park last night.

Somogyi, a 5-11 junior whohas scored nearly 1,400 pointsin his three-year varsity careerand went into the game with aseason average of approxi-mately 35 ppg, broke the oldcounty record of 65, set lastyear, by posting 23 field goalsand 20 of 24 foul shots.

Jerry Paluch of St. Mary'sof Perth Amboy, now a St.John's University freshman,set the old mark of 65 in astate tournament game againstthe same St. Peter's team.Somogyi tallied SI points inthat game, won by St. Mary's.

His total also snapped the St.Peter's school mark of 52 setin 1952 by John Coyle, the 6-10star who went on to fame withthe Washington Generals, tour-Ing opponents of the HarlemGlobetrotters.

MiddletownRecreation

LeaguesFROSH-SOPH LEAGUE

ResultsSnowltakes 28, Haltmoons 11Iron Dukes 5". Oloiielrotten 8

STANDINGSW L

nowflalces „,........,,.....,.... »»,..... 3- Oron Dukes ».«......_.._....._».»»..»...S 0

Halfmoons ...- _..-..- _...D 'tGlobetrotters _ ...0 J

JUNIOR SENIOR LEAGUEResulU

Moons 49. Bombers S3Hustlers 35, Royals IDWarhead. M. ritloM 11Knlcka 18, Animals 34

STANDINGSW

ustlers „... ..................Moons — „B o m b e r s ..... . . . . .n ' a r h e n d s -........,......—.......

"B" DIVISIONLast Night's Results

Lakewood 97, Wall 49Ocean 58, Matawan 52 (OT)Central 61, Raritan 59

WLakewood (9-2) .. ...6Manasquan (10-3) .6Central (6-3) „ ^ . .6Ocean f&4) 5Baritan (5-5) _ 4Matawan (4-6) SSo. Freehold (1-9) t

Wall (Ml) ........ 0 8Lakewood crushed Wall Town

ship to remain the Shore Con-ference "B" Division basketballeader last night, while CentraRegional and Ocean Townshipremained in a dogfight withManasquan for second placeOcean overcame a Matawan leadthat lasted until midway throughthe fourth quarter and won inovertime, while Central Region-al pulled out a squeaker over

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Raritan Township in the threeleague games.' Manasquan losta non-conference game to BrickTownship, 74-42, in a majorupset.

Lakewood coasted to a 54-20lead at halftime in toying withWall Township, one of the Shorearea's Jjyo,.,winless teams. Thepowerful Piners were led by 6-4sophomore Jose DeCausey and6-5 senior strongboy Hal Sutton,who both threw in 20 points.

Ocean Township never led un-lil midway in the fourth quarterwhen 6-6 junior Tauras Preikstasregistered a three-point play toput Ocean up by a point, 44-43.The Spartans stayed either in<»mmand or even until John Col-lins, Matawan's junior ace, tiedit up with eight seconds left tosend the game into overtime.

Preikstas opened the extra ses-sion scoring on another three-point piay, but Collins came backwith a jumper for- the Huskies.Ocean's Phil Villapiano and VernRossin of Matawan traded freethrows before Preikstas connect-ed to put Ocean in front forgood, 54-52. Matty BaselicTwrapped it up for Ocean whenhe made a foul shot and thentapped in the rebound when hemissed the second charity throw.

Matawan, paced by six Collinspoints, was the early leader,

taking an 16-8 first quarter Ieaibefore a well-balanced scorin;attack by the Spartans cut th<lead to three at halftime, 28-2!

Poor foul shooting hurt thSpartans, who managed onlyof 25. Matawan made six of nin<from the foul line. Preikstas letthe Ocean scorers with 20, Base-lici had 11 and Villapiano wasnext with nine. Rossin and Col-lins led Matawan with 15 arid V.respectively.

Ocean, paced by Ron Blank*ly's 18 points, was the jayveivictor, 77=54.

Biggest'BasketBill Hester, who made onl;

three baskets In the game, madthe biggest of the contest withseconds left to break a 59-59 tand boost Central Regional oviRaritan Township, which held37-28 lead at halftime before Cen-tral Regional put on a thirdquarter rally and wound up with

Matanan (5!)

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76ers DefeatIN.Y. Knicks

Associated Press

The Philadelphia 76ers; shoot-ing 19 for 24 from the field inthe first quarter, piled up a leadthey never relinquished in de-feating the New York Knicks, 119.Ill, last night in a National Bas-ketball Assocation game at Phil-adelphia.

In the only other game, theBoston Celtics, relying on the ac-ourate shooting of Bailey Howell,posted their seventh straight vic-tory over the Chicago Bulls withan easy, 109-101 triumph at Chi-cago.

Nen York (111)O F T

needV'AndalaBellamyKamlvefltiarntUSlaln'lhRussellJohnson

2 IB4 128 1R4 122 184 ISX 181 1

Phlladtlphla (119)a ~ -

Walker 0JacksonCh'bTanGrecrJoneaCnu'hamGuokatGanbenMtlchlnl

4 333 28 3 It1 3 17

11 D 2H I0 1 11 1 41 0 1

l l*'/ j N. Irosdway. L ». — 177-f (rood St

41 m i l l 48 tillJW York _....J3 3J SI 31—1]Philadelphia 4t 31 Jt 31—US

Fouled out-New Vork. Reed. Phila-delphia. Jackson.

Total foul»-New York, l i t Phlladelphla, 18.

Attendance 4,.1!>!.EASTKRN DIVISIONSO

1.I

13!»233»

I'd. OK.1)13 —.111 W.500 It.439 3154.KM 33

IVW

Philadelphia - .13Boston 31N«w York !4Cincinnati illBaltimore: 10 3» .

WESTERN DIVISIONW I, Pet. GB

Han Francisco 20 17 69St. I.ouls ID ISnelroll Is 37I.o« Anfalew IU 17Chlcaio II 31

Today's G S I D HPotion at CincinnatiRan FraneJioo va« d i l r s io al

Villa, In).Philadelphia al DetroitM. Louis al Los An*«lM

et. GB.690 —Mt tAM 1«W.400 10U.MO 11

a 46-44 lead. Raritan led by Coleman's 17 topped Raritan,five, 38-33, in the third quarterbefore Central Regional ran offnine straight points for a 42-38advantage. The Eagles led therest of the way.

Lonnie Mattox led Central with19, Hester added ID of 16 freethrows to his three buckets towind up with 16 and Joe HibbsrailiaH If) far rhp Pfloiac Uov

which got 15 from Jack Strang,who hit seven of 11 free throws,and 12 from Joe "Mickey" Page.

Central won the game at thefoul line with a 15 of 29 perfor-mance. Raritan made only nineof 20, hutiieW t 2jtf23 advantagein field goals. ' "

Central's jayvees also won, 54-

Knick» Z- . . irz .^nmInimalf —.0Royals 0

ern Freehold, rolling to # 23-11first quarter lead before the los-

piled up an 18-6second quarter.

bulge inSouthern

Freehold held a 4-2 edge in thirdperiod scoring before the Gullsran off the final seven points ofthe stanza. Point Pleasant Beachrolled up a 20-12 advantage inthe final eight minutes of play.Point Pleasant Beach ajso wonthe jayvee contest, 31-27, >;

The Los Angeles Dodgerswent down in order 16 times in36 innings during the WorldSeries. In four other innings theycould send up only three menas a result of double plarys.

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Keyport LOSS Sets Up Dogfight | Shore Scoring Leaders«cw DIVISION

U i t Nlghf* Result!Vt Boro 42, Keyport 37 (OT)Shore 88, Jackioo «

W L.Keyport ( « ) s 2Shore (104) 4 2Henry Hudson (8-7) 4 3Pt Boro (4-8) j 3 3Southern (6-4) 3 4Pt. Beach (5-7) 3 4Jackson (4-7) 1 5

Point Pleasant Boro threw theShore Conference "C" Divisionbasketball race into a four-waychase last night with its upset,overtime victory over Keyport,which was in its fourth straightextra session encounter and hadwon two of the previous three.

Shore CloseShore Regional moved to with-

in one-half game of Keyport byovercoming Jackson Township'sslow down tactics for an easywin in the other ]eagufe gameon the schedule. j

Henry Hudson, Wfifefi lost anon-league encounter to SouthAmboy (Hoffman), 58-51, andPoint Pleasant Boro both have

/ three losses and are within strik-ing distance.

Keyport, which overcame an11-8 lead by Point Pleasant Boroin the first quarter to lead, 23-19

at the half, fell behind again (nthe third quarter as Point Pleas-ant Boro took a 10-5 margin.

In the final stanza, Keyportheld a three-point edge, 32-29, be-fore the Panthers went on a sev-en-point streak for a 36-32 lead.Keyport rallied to tie it up inthe closing minute as Bob Rikerput in two free throws and PeteBurke flipped in a field goalwith 16 seconds left to send thegame into overtime.

Foul Line WinKeyport, which didn't commit

a foul in the second or thirdquarters and only two in thefinal stanza, lost the game at thefoul line in the extra session. Or,rather, Point Pleasant Boro wonthe game at the charity line byconverting six of eight attempts.

Burke opened the scoring inthe overtime period with a freethrow, but Point Pleasant Boro,which didn't make a field goalin the period, came back withsix free throws to sew up thevictory. 'Tom Handwerk madefour of six free throws andCharles Swigon and John Hand-werk each made one,

Keyport managed only nine of22 from the foul line. The win-ners converted 10 of 13. From thefloor, Point Pleasant Boro shot a

hot Si pet cunt, on 1« of 31,while Keyport was 14 tor 39 tor36 per cent.

Tom Handwerk topped the Pan-ther scorers with 12 and MikeMonahan had 11. Burke topped allscorers with 19, sophomore TomO'Donneil had seven and Rikerfinished with six.

In its three earlier overtimegames, Keyport had beaten PointPleasant Beach and Matawan andwas defeated by Henry Hudson.

Friday, Keyport hosts leaguefoe Southern Regional, whilePoint Pleasant Boro is (homeagainst Henry Hudson.

Jackson Township's slow downtactics forced Shore Regional in-to early mistakes and Jacksonmanaged to stay close, trailing byonly 15-12 at halftime, but Shorecut out the mistakes and domin-inated the rebounding in the thirdquarter and went on to a 12-5bulge to widen the lead.

Jackson Township managed topull close in the fourth quarterso Shore went into a freeze ofits own with approximately threeminutes to play and sharp foulshooting kept the Shore lead in-tact.

In the first half, Jackson putin only two field goals, whileShore made six.

Curt Ransom and Charles Woodeach scored nine to top the BlueDevils, who have now won sevenstraight after splitting in theirfirst six games. Jay Franks hadeight and Wayne Reisner addedseven for Shore. Dave Greeneand George Glory were the topJackson scorers with nine andseven, respectively.

Shore plays another league op-ponent, Point Pleasant Beach, onits West Long Branch court Fri-day. Point Pleasant Beach toppedthe Blue Devils in the openinggame of the season. Jackson stepsout of the "C" Division for agame against " B " member South-ern Freehold on the road.

Krynort (37) I I't. Buro (42)Burke I 5 19 Mould 0 0 0Kennedy 1 1 3 I T.Handwerk 3 6 12O'Dnnnell 3 1 7 I J.Handwerk 3 1 7Rlkcr Z 2 6 | Monahan 5 1 1 1LoSaplo 1 0 2 1 CordanlKelly 0 0 0 1 Swigon3mlth 0 0 . 0 1 SulaltisOlson 0 0 0 1

11 71 50 0

Milt Otylart, Ktd »»nkl>»ve (iitxme, Jx'kMniPnul Kln(, SouthernBUI NiMwentwrar. Anhurv ParkTt^urat PreUutas, OceanBentley Odnm. I.oiur HranrhC l l " HlWllMWMr. SI. JOMM>h'»l larry Motley, Mrnry HudsonPete Burke, KeyportChris Hill, CBAVan Miller, ManusiiuimJeftfte Kentlle, Anburv ParkMark Bovd. llenrv Hudson

14 8 37 IKeyport 8Pt. Boro 11

Jucksi.n <Z6)D. Gruene 3 3F. Greene 0 2HoganGloryMllck

JacksonShore

1 12 32 1

I Shore9 I Hansom2 | Bozard

8 10 26 |

FranksRelsnerWoodBrewsterGaulian

16 10 428 1—377 6—42

(38)2 51 14 02 33 30 20 0

Headinginto last night's game againstSt. Joseph's of Toms River,Bill Mancini of Croydon HallAcademy had the top scoringaverage in the Shore area,28.3. In six games, he hadscored 170 points.

12 14 385 9—26

12 11—38

SportsSlate

TODAYBASKETBALLNon-Conference

Neptune vs. St. Rose at Converttlou Hall

WRESTLING"B" Division

Pt. Beach at CentralNon-Conference

Roselle Park at Rumson-FHPL Boro at Brick

GYMNASTICSShore Conference

So. Freehold at MonmouthNon-Conference

Rumloo-FH at WallCherry HIM at Freehold

BOWLINGShore Conference

A Division at Ocean Lane(Lakewood)

B Division at Red Bank Recreation (Shrewsbury)

TOMORROWNothing Scheduled

FRIDAYBASKETBALL

. "A" DivisionNeptune at BrickRed Bank at Toms RiverLong Branch at Freehold

"B" DivisionCentral at LakewoodOcean at RarltanWall at Manasquan

"C" DivisionSouthern at KeyportPt. Beach at ShoreHenry Hudson at Pt. Boro

Non-ConferenceMlddletown at R. B. CatholicMater Del at St. Joseph'sMonmouth at St. RoteCroydon Hall at South AmboyRumfon-FH at RoselleJackson at So. Freehold

WRESTLING"A" Division

Lakewood at Long BranchRed Bank at BrickNeptune at Toms River -

"B" DivisionPL Beach at MatawanShore at Central

Non-ConferenceCBA at Atbury ParkRaritan at Rumson-FH

SATURDAYBASKETBALLNon-Conference

Matawan at CBAAsbury Park vs. Trenton at Con-

vention HallCollege

Monmouth at Marlst (N.Y.)WRESTLING"A" Division

Mlddletown at Freehold"B" Division

Wall at SouthernOcean at Pt. BoroSo. Freehold at Manasquan

Non-ConferenceR. B. Catholic at Jackson

CollegeMonmouth at Marlst (N.Y.)

GYMNASTICSShore Conference

Wall at Henry HudsonMonmouth at Freehold

Non-ConferenceSo. Freehold at East Brunswick

SUNDAYBASKETBALL

Eastern LeagueAsbury Park at Wilmington

CollegeResults

By The A«""'nteil r r o iBAST

Dartmouth »1. Il»rv/"J S3C—nf'l M, roifUlr MC.v. roi l OR, Prutl 64Erie O"nty, N.Y., Ttch W, Alfred

Tech T?Grove City 85, Wanhlnjlon & Jetlerson

»sT>—xf) TO. Sunrtlimorc HIVr» M. Mew HampuWre HIfa r - m l i Maine. "• Ninon 80ftiHimrfM* 0J. Ilnrtford 111Fnfenon 14, Ne«nr'' «t«te «8

SOUTHftctaon » . Bollln« 70Erocirv »nd Henry 84, Aihevllle-Italll-

more 7*1Catholic It. John! Ilopklna 6(1llelmont Ahhrv S3. Johnion f. Smith 75rVtuthrrn V. 93. Jncli.nn, Mini., DO

MIDWESTBradley ««, Cincinnati 50Wichita II, Drake S3 (OT)Deranl 13, Bowling flieen 1 !Kent Slate (H, Akron 60 (OT)Tarklo M. Mldweitern, Iowa. MYanlrton DO. Coaconila. Neh. IDWolcrn MIcMlan Id. Detroit 68

SOUTIIWHSrTexas ACM «(. T « M CDaoathent Methodist <", Arknnnai DOtrinity, Te«. Ill, AMIene Chrlillan 69

FAIt WESTWeker Slat* M, Seattle 7JColorado M. K«maa »» ,

THE DAILY REGISTERWednesday, Jan. 18, 1967—17

NHL Stocking Plan Due TodayBy HAL BOCK

Associated Press Sports WriterMONTREAL — The National

Hockey League's Board of Gov-ernors has stolen the spotlightfrom tonight's 20th annual All-Star Game.

Announcement was expectedearly today of the league's planfor stocking the six new expansionfranchises who begin playing nextseason.

President Clarence Campbellsaid yesterday that the Boardhad reached agreement in prin-ciple on the stocking plan andthat final ratification was expect-ed at today's meeting.

"We're all thrilled," Campbellsaid, "with the progress we'vemade in expansion provisions. Itcertainly exceeded my expecta-tions." 1

Speculation centered around aproposal which would allow theNHL's six present teams to pro-tect 11 players — six forwards,four defensemen and one goalie— with the expansion teams pick-ing from the remaining person-nel.

The stocking plan will also havea back-up feature to reinforcethe six new clubs with additionalplayers after their first year.

"We must consider ways to im-prove the new teams — not justequip them with 20 players," saidCampbell.

The six new teams which startplay next October are Los An-geles, San Francisco-Oakland,Minneapolis-St. Paul, St. Louis,Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Un-der the NHL's expansion pro-gram, each team's owners paid

$2 million for 20 players and thefranchise.

Campbell also announced yesterday an increase in bonus cashfor participants in the StanleyCup playoffs. Winners of the semi-final round will get $2,250 perman instead of the previous $1,500.Semifinal losers receive $1,500each, an irtcrease of $500 per man.

The Stanley Cup final serieswinners will get $3,000 each andthe losers $1,500. Previously theshares were $2,000 each for the

Wave BeltsBucs; LionsRip Falcons

"A" DIVISIONLast Night's Results

Long Branch 89, Red Bank 75Mlddletown 81, Monmouth 57

W LNeptune (10-1) .7 0Long Branch (6-6) 6 1Brick (10-2) 6 2Red Bank (6-6) „ 4 4Mlddletown (4-7) 3 4Monmouth (5-«) _ 2Freehold (2-7) 2 6Toms River (0-12) 0 8

Long Branch tightened its holdon second place by racking up a35-point third quarter on its wayto a rout of Red Bank and Mid-dletown Township moved up tofifth by racking up MonmouthRegional in the only Shore Con-ference "A" Division basketballaction last night.

Offensive-minded teams fromLong Branch and Red Bankhooked up in a high-scoring con-test with Long Branch's 35-16third-quarter binge proving toomuch for the Buccaneers, whotook a 23-15 advantage in the fi-nal quarter against the Branchersubs.

The Jones boys, Joe and Chico,playmaker Bentley Odom andrebounder Andy Thorns were the;tars for Long Branch. Joe

Jones scored 23, Chico tallied 17,Odom fired in 18 points and had13 assists and the 6-1 Thornsmuscled his way under the back-boards to lead all rebounderswith 18 and put in 17 points.Odom was the main cog in theGreen Wave's fast break attack.

In the Branchers' big thirdjuarter that sent them into aT4-52 lead entering the final quar-ter, Chico Jones scored 11, Odomput in nine, Joe Jones scoredeven and Thorns added six.Milt Gaylord fired In 28 to lead

led Bank. Mike Connolly hadand Nick Nowell added 15.

Wilt Moore, the Bucs' top re-jounder, fouled out in the thirdjuarter, he failed to score.

Long Branch pulled out a 32-20ayvee win on Charles Young'sumper with eight seconds left.oung led the little Branchers

svith 12 points.Middletown Township put on a

second-half blitz, doubling Mon-mouth Regional's output to whipthe Falcons, who have been not-;d for the fourth-quarter rallies,/liddletown nursed a 35-34 leadit the intermission before rollingjp a 19-6 bulge behind the scor-ing of Art Emken (five), PaulBuchanan and Rick Hargravesfour each) and Kevin Barry

(three). . In the fourth quarter,Gene Scalzo pumped in 10 mark-ers to lead Middletown to a 27-17idvantage for a total second half)utput of 46 points to MonmouthReglonal's 23.

Emkcn topped the Lions with10 points, Buchanan flipped in 17ind Scalzo wound up with 16.

Charley Cannon sparked Mon-mouth with 15, including seven

from the foul line. Al Childand Ron Springer added 12 and10, respectively.

Middletown made 23 of 39 foulshots, while Monmouth connect-ed on 19 of 28 shots, Monmouthwas the jayvee victor in asqueaker, 32-21.

Red Bank (75) | Loni Branch (S9>7 1 15 | B. Odom 6 6 180 O 0 D. Odom

11 6 26 I J. Jones5 6 16 | C. Jones2 , 1 3 | Thorns1 0 SIDrlnltJ

NowellMooreDayton!ConnollyCovingtonConlanBennettYorgWcdclDroddy

Red Bank

1 3 :1 0 2O i l

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0 011 1 236 2 148 1 1 '3 2 13 0 I0 0 I

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37 15 8919 16 23—7518 35 15—89

.Monmouth (97)CuretonChildsValentineRowett

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Mlddletown (81)2 2 j Buchanan *84 121 50 47 151 7

Moral)

ScalzoEmkcnHargravesBarryWerner

3 4 10 Siegfried0 0 01 Snyder1 0 2 1 coins0 0 0 I Paseler0 D 0| Aver

1 170 166 2041

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19 IS 57 |Monmouth - 17Middletown 21

29 23 816 17-57

19 27-81

CBA SwitchesCage Dates

LINCROFT — Christian Broth-rs Academy announced three

changes on its varsity basketballschedule.

The Colts' game against Lake-wood, expected to be one of thebiggest crowd-drawers of the sea-son, originally set for Jan. 28 andtihen rescheduled for yesterday,has been moved to Thursday,Jan. 26, Tickets for the ; game,set for CBA's court, will be soldonly at the two schools.

Sunday's away game againstSt. Joseph's of Metuchen retainsthe same date, but has beenchanged from an afternoon gameto a night encounter. The jayveegame at 6:30 p.m. will open theaction.

The game against St. Peter'sof New Brunswick and Middle-sex County's leading scorer, JohnSomogyi, who's averaging about36 points, postponed Dec. 20 be-cause of a light snow, lias beenreslated for Sunday Jan. 29, atSt. Peter's. The varsity game issot for a 3 p.m. start.

Faculty GameFREEHOLD -

ulty basketballThe annual fac-game between

Freehold Regional High Schooland Southern Freehold HighSchool will be held Feb. 25 atFreehold Regional H.S.

The game will be held for thebenefit of the Scholarship Fund,and will be sponsored by theFreehold Regional H.S. Parent-Teacher Association.

Cup winners and $1,000 lor thelosers.

Meanwhile, "Toe" Blake, coachof the Stanley Cup champion Mon-treal Canadiens, and Detroit's SidAbel, who'll handle the All Stars,plotted strategy for tonight'sgame.

"If we lose tonight," musedAbel, surveying an All Star ros-ter that included his own GoodieHowe and Chicago's Bobby Hulland Stan Mikita on the first line,"you can't blame the players."

Abel will use Rod Gilbert of NewYork with Toronto's Frank Ma-hovlich and Dave Keon on an-other line and his own Alex Del-

vecchio and Norm Ullman withBob Nevin of New York on athird unit. Murray Oliver of Bos-ton will be a swing man.

On defense, the All Stars willhave New York's Harry Howelland Jim Neilson working togeth-er and Pierre Pilote and PatStapleton of Chicago teaming. AIIan Stanley of Toronto is the fifthdefenseman.

Glenn Hall of Chicago willstart in goal, with New York'sEd Giacomi taking over halfwaythrough the game.- Two Boston representatives,

defenseman Ted Green and leftwing Johnny Bucyk, will riot play.Bucyk is nursing an injured left

; and Green sent word thathe'd rather not play.

Blake said he hoped to useall his available personnel. "TheAll Star game is a prestige af-fair and we want badly to win,"he said.

The Canadiens will start Hen-ri Richard, Dick Duff and Bob-by Rousseau up front withJacques Lapperriere and J. C.Tremblay on defense and CharlieHodge in goal.

Top 10 PollASSOCIATED PRESS

(Records Through Saturday)Pts.400318287.263182

.175157120

1. UCLA (40) 02-0)2. Louisville (14-1)3. Houston (14-1)4. North Carolina (12-1)5. Princeton (13-1)6. Texas Western (11-2)7. Kansas (11-2)8. Florida (11-1)9. New Mexico (11-3) 88

10. Providence (11-3) 60Others receiving votes, listed

alphabetically; Boston Coltege,Bradley, Cincinnati, Fairfield,Michigan Slate, Mississippi State,Northwestern, St. John's N.Y.,Seattle, Syracuse, Toledo, Tulsa,University of the Pacific, Vander-bilt, Western Kentucky, Yale.

"A" DIVISIONTop 10

GGaylora, RB 7Newman, Yreer, 8B. Od«m, LB .: «HiummondH, Nen -..7Dougherty, TK 8Non-ell, KB 7Seme, BrickJ. Jones, » p .Matthews, tree.Moore, KB

7H7

DIVISIONop 10

.Miller, .Mun KMutlov, Central 7T. Wiley, Ho. Freehold ..»• •rrlkslas, OT 0Mrnntf, Ilitrltan 7Cellini,, .Hat 7l'ord. Man 7DeCuiiHey, Lake liPlaug, Centra! 7

"C" DIVISIONa

SouthernKejporl

•t. llenchllurke,IJterne,Hull. Southernllnyd, l i l tIlunxom, Miore .I), (jreene. j r .Motley, HitO'Uonnell. KeMmrtHarris, pt. Bench

TP148I3O12813?130118116US111111

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0990

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Avi.21.116.]11.017.11S.018.914.516.0U.I15.8

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Price I No trade-In needed

5.90/6.00x13 I 115.70 | J18.40 SI.42

6.50/7.00x13 I S16.70

6.55/7.35x14 | 518.58 I 121.25 | $1.82

5.40x15 I 516.51 $19.21 51.51

7.15X15 | 518JB J21.29 $1.84

~Tpi_Y FOR REGULAR SIZE AND BIG CARS~

Slief

7 75X14 (7 50x14)

8 35x14 (8 00XM)

8JUX14 18 50x14)

7 75x15 (6 70x15)

815x15 (7 10X15)

11 Wh'lewall

1 Price

1 J2U5

1 S24.30

1 S26.4I

1 S2J.S5

1 $24.30

Plus Fed. Ex.Tox - No

Trade-'n needed

$2.21

$2.31

tlM

$2.13

$2.3)

1.45x15 (7.60X15) I $29.41 12.53

8.85/7.10x15 (8.00/8.20x15) I $29.11 I S2.M

tSize shown also replaces size In parenthesis

EASY TERMS!

FREE MOUNTING!

:; YOU GET A GREAT DEAL FROM...

BUY NOW ATEVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

GoodyearAH-Weather

A S 1LOWAS 1200

6.50x13 or7.00x13 blackwalltubeless plus$1.55 Fed. Ex. Tax.and old tire

GOOD/

LANE'S ING.> Extra-mileage Tufayn rubber and

3-T Nylon Cord• Track-tastod (or 100 mllos at 100 M.P.H.

COR. MAPLE AVE. and WHITE ST.

RED BANK 741-0484

••••••< •» •» • •» • • • • • • • •» •»••»»»i

18—Wednesday, Jan. 18, 1967THE DAILY REGISTER

LOST AND FOUND

1/M9T—One pair black «fcell-(linm«ic l u s e s with case. Vicinity of Middle-town Hl(h School and Tlndall Rd. Re-ward. Call 671-1487. after 5 p.m.1X>ST — Key-ring with about 16 keys.Red Bank. Has the Initials M.K. Cal'741*110.LOST — Radio controlled model plane,Sur.day. IdentUiing wing number AMA40401. Reward, 852-1937.FOUND — White terrier type dog.Brown ears, chain collar. Found In vi-cinity o[ River Pla2a. 741-3157.FOUND — Large reddish-brown dogvi^ti black collar. Little Silver vicinity.Call 747-1853 alter 4 p.m.

PUBLIC NOTICEBROKEN SASH CORDS OR CHAINS?

Call a specialist at reasor."able rates.Free estimates. 5-11 p.m. 201-3197.PIANO — Rent a new Baldwin piano.Only $3 weekly. Nlesen Music Center,842-3133 or 774-4040.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS FOR SALE

1967 CHEVY BUYERS

CASH IN NOWon our

GREATEST SALE EVER!

McCARthy CHEVROLET

L Ave. Atlantic Highlands291-1101

AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOE SALE. - UtXIBX UnKHMST-iKVi'ZK 1964 — titan Zti. itajjTj sir j VOLKSWAGEN WiA-Two-ArM. Ho ejjtfi

PA87TB* V> TAKX OVZS PAT.'V'Ji power. No d«D nfceifcd. TAKU'r.tsBta TAKE OVER f'AyUENTS OKlOQrn «JW BJ5PoaM«E*D CAiU. r;VER PAyOTENTS OF »I2.5« l*r »t*V_KVj s*r week. BELU4HCAM- im. • g x u . r . eo-uK HW-\KK\.vwt uototua, MS « j « e jtvc.isw Ui.pi* A « . <£«- a/ ,Mourn wnnjtJt. i>jrnfJtJzt:Tj.<f-i- v>i. I:*JJ juncti, 7ti<nt. \nnnn,

fjltttijti/jT. '/try tow prttt' U.'/.'A>.'>')''4w iAM'.ViV. Ait ixifyilUtM&l, full ^ W - J T / J O : tj\ER lJi.YUKlils Ol? 33J.IO'itievrolel.. First i v e . , /.UluuUc Kit*- tr . Vtry d m . (Vm tlrej, « , ( « i tn l lu . ip t r w i i t . BE!,WONT MOTORS, 365land.!. 291-110L1961 THUNDERBmD — Two doorhardtop. Black with red leather In-terior. Eight-cylinder, automatic, pow-er s ea t Two new snow tires. $1,950.Call 741-3227 after 6 p.m.

i Needsoffer.

1966 IMPALA—Nine-passenger stationwagon. Executive car. Air-conditioned.Fantastic caving". McCARthy Chevro-let, 1st Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 291-1101.

work on front ead> 1760 or bestF87-6180.

CHEVROLET'S — DESI '.B INTEREST-ED PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY-MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS.CALL MR SHELLY, 542-2414. MON-MOUTH MOTORS. AUTHORIZED

1961 RAMBLER "Classic" station wagon. Six cylinder automatic transmis-sion. Good condition. Call evenlnfcs, 741-4359, Mon. through Fri. All day Eat.and Sun.BUICK — Late 1902 two-door hardtop.Power brakes and steering. Radio, heator. Extra snow tires on wheels. Exu-Ilent. 6' luggage trailer, tailboard lightsCheap. 291-0896.1966 FIAT — 600. Two-door sedan.12,000 miles. $100, take over payments,837.47 monthly 071-1574.1955 CHRYSLER — Four-door serian.Needs some body work. Motor excel-lent. Automatic transmission, powersteering and brakes. $75. 741-3227.

E t—"1 L F-, , _ cireenbrier sports wagon. 1963. Nine-passenger. Radio and

tu. ..Imewali tires. One owner. Inrt condition. Price $900. Cal! 787-6432.

PONTIACS — OESIRE INTERESTEDPARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY-MENTS ON P.EPOSSESSED CARS.CALL MR. SHELLY. 542-2414, MON-MOUTH MOTORS. AUTHORIZED19S2 BLACK CADILLAC — ConvertibleExcellent condition, low mileage. Call741-5454 or 842-2341.AUSTIN HEALEY — 1903. Three tops,four new tirea, new exhaust. Top shape.Must sell. 542-9220 or 988-2087.

PONTIAC 1963—Tempest Sport Coup'reoorwsinn. TAKE OVER PA'SMENTS of $47.14 per month. BEtCOAST FINANCE CO., 1210 NewmaSprings Rd., Red Bank. 741-1148. Asfor Mr. Deeves.

AUTOS FOR SALE

MECHANICS1 SPECIALS•64 CORVAIR Cpo., Stick $395'42 CHEVY Convertible ....$395•41 DODGE Wagon $195'59 CHRYSLER Wagon $195•57 CHRYSLER Sedan $145"58 FORD Wagon $ 95

McCARthy CHEVROLET158 1st Ave. 291-1101 A t l . Hlghlonds

VISIT"ACTIONLAND

'67"

COME IN AND

DRIVE THE

EXCITING

NEW

TORONADO

R U S S E L LOLDSMOBILE-

CADILLAC CO.

100 Newman Springs Rd.

RED BANK

741-0910

1957 CHEVROLET — Four-door.Call

812-46131966 FIAT — Two-door sedan. Excellent condition. Radio and heater. Musisell. 787-4706.1963 OLDSMOBILE — 88 convertible.Blue. Top condition, low mileage. $1250.Call 747-1368, after 6 p.m.^NGLISH FOPT) — 1961 Four-door se-dan. Zepher. Good for second car. 542-1910.1961 CHEVROLET JMPALA — Con-/ertible. $550. Call

8(2-0530[966 CADILLAC — Coupo DeVllle con-vertible. 3,000 miles. Still in warranty.Radio, heater, air-conditioned, powersteering, brakes, seats, windows. Priced

quick sale. Call3484 after 5 p.m.

131-1934 or 776-

CORVETTE — I960. Two tops. 5,000miles. Factory warranty. Just like new.147-5255 or 222-4278.1965 CADILLAC — Convertible. Allwhite, beautiful car. All power plusilr-condltlonins, $3995. McCARthy Chev-•olet, 1st Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 291-101..964 PONTIAC LeMans convertible. 326illck. Excellent condition,equipped. $1,500. Call 291-0205.

Fully

RAMBLER 1905 — Convertible. No cashiccdcd. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OF;8.40 per week. BELMONT MOTORS.165 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35), Red Bank. 741-S778.RUIOKS — DESIRE INTERESTED

ARTIE'S TO TAKE OVER PAY-MENTF ON REPOSSESSED CARS.JALJ, MR. SHELLY, M2-J4H, MON-WOUTH MOTORS. AUTHORIZED

.961 VOLKSWAGEN — New enplne,s. tire3. Excellent condition. ?595.

171-3312.CADILLAC 1960 — Fleetwood. No cashi—'led. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OK10.80 per week. BELMONT MOTORS,I6f> Maple Avo (Rt. 351 Red Bank. 741-1778.

VOLKSWAGEN 1963 — Nine-passengerstation wagon "bus. Absolutely no caslineeded down. Bank will finance $685at W.30 weekly. Call collect, 721-7100,OASIS MOTORS, Rt. 9, Sayreville.

PONTIAC 1961—Two-door hardtop. Nocash needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTSOF $4.90 per week. BELMONT MO-TORS, 365 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35), RedBank. 741-6778.JAGUAR 1960 — 3*4, automatic, radioand healer, enow tires, 29,000 miles.$895, and Flat 600D, 50 miles on clock.Never been registered. Must sell. Leav-ing country. $895. Call 2G4-7C07.

Mapli; Ave. i.Rt. 35j., Bed Be.nk. 7tl-6776.BUICK ELECTRA 1962 — Perfect con-dition. Very low mileage. 741-5325 eve-nings after 7 p.m.THUNDJQRBIRn 1961 — Hardtop. Nocash needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTSOF $7.80 per week. BELMONT MO-TORS, 365 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35), RedBunk. 711-6778.FORD 1964 — Two-door hardtop. Nocash needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTSOF SS.60 per week. BELMONT MO-TORS, :'.6rj Maple Ave. iIU. 35', RedBank. 741-6778.FORD 11163 — Four-door No caslineeded. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of56.80 per weell. BfclLMONT-^IOTORS.yG") Maple Avt'., tUl. J5t, Ked Banli.'11-C778.

CADILLAC 1960 — Convertible. Nocash needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTSOF 56.90 per week. BELMONT MO-TORS, 365 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35), RedBank. 741-6778.FORD 1964 — Country Sedan StationWagon. No cash needed. TAKE OVERPAYMENTS OF $8.80 per week. BEL-MONT MOTORS. 365 Maple Ave. (Rt.35), Red Bank. 741-6778.PONTIAC 196'-> — Two door hardtop.No cash needed. TAKE OVER PAY-MENTS OF 57.90 per week. BELMONTMOTORS. 365 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35),Red Bank. 741-6778.

1959 CHEVROLET — Four-door sedan,Standard Iran.smlasion, six cylinder.Good mechanical condition. $185. Cal!26I-VC86 after 5 p.m.

RAMBLER 1963 — Four-door. No cashneeded. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OF$4 80 per week. HELMONT MOTORS,:!65 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35) Red Bank.741-6778.

OLDSMOBILE 1961—9S four-door. Re-possession. TAKE OVER PAYMENTSor $11.00 per month. SEACOAST FI-NANCE CO., 1210 Newman Springs lid.,Red Bank. 741-1238. Ask for Mr. Deeves.

19C3 PONTIAC — Grand Prix. Not onecent of your own cash necessary down.Bank will flnanco S0115 at $9.80 weekly.Call collect, 721-7100, OASIS MOTORS,Rt. 9. Sayrevtlle.CHEVROLET 1366 — Station Wagon.No cash needed. TAKE OVER PAY-MENTS OF S12.00 per -week. RF.f*-MONT MOTORS, 36") Maple Ave. (Rt35>, Red Bank. 741-C778.FORDS — DESIRE INTERESTEDPARTIES TO TAKE OVER P A *MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CAR&CALL MR. SHELLY, 542-2414. MON-MOUTH MOTORS. AUTHORIZEDCHEVROLET 1964 — Station wagon.No cash needed. TAKE OVER PAY-MENTS OF S8.90 per week. BELMONTMOTORS, 36r> Maple Ave. (Rt. 35),Red Bank. 741-6778.

FALCON 1963 — Country Squire Sta-tion Wagon. No cash needed. TAKEOVER PAYMENTS OF S7.40 per week.BELMONT MOTORS, 365 Maple Ave.(Rt. 35), Red Bank. 741-6778.PONTIAC 1963 — Four-door, hardtop.No cash needed. TAKE OVER PAY-MENTS OF 58.90 per week. BELMONTMOTORS, 36a Maple Ave. (R t 35), RedBank. 741-6778.

1959 FORD STATION WAGON — Stan-dard shift, six cylinder, excellent run-ning condition. Best offer. 264-3894.FORD 1962 — Convertible. No cashneeded. TAKE OVER PAYMENTSOF $5.40 per week. BELMONTMOTORS, 365 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35),Red Bank. 741-67V8.

CHEVROLET 1966 — Bel Air. Two-door. No cash needed. TAKE OVERPAYMENTS OF J12.B0 per week. BEL-MONT MOTORS, 3G5 Maple Ave. <RtJ5I, Ked Bank. 741-6778.CADILLAC — 1962. Four door sedan.Good condition. Asking $1550. Telephone

1966 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent con-dition. Radio, heater, etc. Low mileage.Must sell. 264-6919.

FORD 1963—Galaxie convertible. Repos-session. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ofS19.07 per month. SEACOAST FINANCECO., 1210 Newman Springs Rd., RedBank. 741-1238. Ask for Mr. Deeves.CHEVROLET 1964 — Four-door sedan.Repossession. TAKE OVER PAY-MENTS of $42.23 per month. SEA-COAST FINANCE CO., 1210 NewmanSprings Rd., Red Bank. 741-1238. Askfor Mr. Deeves.CHEVROLET 19Gf> — Impnla four-doorhardtop. Repossession. TAKE OVERPAYMENTS of $95.97 per month. SEA-COAST FINANCE CO., 1210 NewmanSprings Rd., Red Bank. 741-1238. Askfor Mr. Deeves.

HELP WANTED-FEMAJJE HELP VANTED-FEMALE

CLERK TYPISTSYou'll like working at Hess

IMMEDIATE OPENINGSIN GROWING COMPANYFast growing oil company seeks several clerk-typists for interesting diversified duties. Oneposition will entail some receptionist duties.

Good salaries based on background. An excel-lent benefits program as well as companycafeteria.

Call VA 6-1000, Ext. 274Or apply in person to Mr. Seyler

HESS OIL &CHEMICAL CORPORATION

An equal opportunity employer Perth Amboy, N.

BUSINESS NOTICES

SNOW PLOWINGResidential and commercial. Why rls:your health shoveling snow? Call nowbefore that next storm.

CALL 747-1681

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED—FEMALE

CADILLAC 1963— Sedan DeVllle. Fac-tory air. Repossession. TAKE OVERPAYMENTS of $102.01! per month. SEA-COAST FINANCE CO., 1210 NewmanSprings Rd., Red Bank. 741-1238. Askfor Mr. Deeves.FORD 1963 — Coupe. Repossession.TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of S30.68 permonth. SEACOAST FINANCE CO., 1210Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. 741-1'238. Ask for Mr. Deeves.

CORVAIR 1965—Monza four-door. Re-possession. TAKE OVER PAYMENTSof $53.21 per month. SEACOAST FI-NANCE CO., 1210 Newman Springs Rd.,Red Bank. 741-1238. Aak for Mr. Deeves.

1964 VOLKSWAGEN SEDANheater. 44,000 miles. Call

741-4636.

Radio,

CHEVROLET 1903 — Monza. No cashneeded. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OF$6 00 per week. BELMONT MOTORS,165 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35), Red Bank.741-6778.963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — Sta-ion wagon. Power steering, brakes,mowtlres. Good condition. 787-0724.

1956 FORD — Good condition. $135. 34Shadowbrook Rd.,

Shrewsbury.

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

* HOME OWNERS *1. Do you need a car plus cash?2. Would you like to consolidate all your bills

into One Monthy Payment?

3. Would you like to get cash back and in most

cases lower your Monthly Payments?If the answers to these 3 question are Yes . . .

Call Mr. Andrich at 741-1245SEACOAST AUTO SALES • 210 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank

You can believe TED CONWAY when he says . . .

" I FINANCE MY OWN CARSAND ONLY SELL THE FINEST USED CARS

THAT MONEY CAN BUY!"Father and son owning and operating

SEACOAST in Red Bank over 41 years.

Low WooklyPayments

•64 CADILLAC $27.80Cpe. DeVllle, foclory air, full power

•66 CADILLAC $23.80Callas coupe, full power.

•66 CHEVROLET ...$12.90Impalo, V-8 hdtp., full power.

•66 PONTIAC $14.80Calallna hdtp., factory air,

full power.

'66 PONTIAC $15.90Calalina conv., factory air,

IUII power.

'U PONTIAC S16.6pGrand Prix, hdtp., factory air,

full power.

'66 BUICK ..$14.90LcSobro hdlp., full power.

'66 BUICK $13.90SkylorK conv., full power.

'66 RAMBLER $10.80Ambassador 990 conv.,

fully equipped.

•65 CADILLAC $21.80Sedan DeVllle, factory air,

full power.f65 CHEVROLET $11.70

Itnpala conv., V-8, full power.

'65 CHEVROLET $10.90Inipala hdtp., V-8, full power.

'65 CHRYSLER $14.90300 hdtp., factory olr, full powor.

•65 FORD $11.9010 poss. Country Sedan, full power.

'65 FORD $11.70Econollne Van.

'65 PONTIAC $14^0Bonnov He Station Wagon,

factory air, full power.

•65 PONTIAC $12.90Cat.ilina conv., full power.

'65 PONTIAC $12.80Star Chief hdtp., factory air,

full power.

'65 PONTIAC $14.90Bonnevlllo hdlp., factory air,

full power.

INSTANT CREDIT• APPROVAL •Buy Direct — Pay DirectFINANCING FOR ALL

Credit Manager onPremises 9 AM 'til 10 PM

NO PAYMENTTILL MARCH

Because I Finance My OwnCars, I Will Finance You Re-gardess of How Many LoansYou May Have Now!

HOMEOWNERS — Ask aboutour special finance and debtconsolidation plan.

REMEMBER . . . wo don't sellall of the cars, BUT we sell theBEST that money can buy.

OVER 200 CARSTO CHOOSE FROM

SERVICEMEN FINANCEDE-4s and Up

We Will Trado You Up orDown Or If You Owe Money

on Your Present Car We WillPay It Off And Give You

The Cash Difference.

30 DAYSFREE EXCHANGE

GUARANTEEASK ABOUT OUR

LIFETIME GUARANTEE

HAVING CREDITPROBLEMS?

We liove a ipec ol Dcpl. thathandles people who have creditproblems and need a car forjrnni-portatlon. If you have a Heady Joband aro willing to make paymonlion t:me we mlnlit be able to re-establish your credit.

Low WeeklyPayments

•65 OLDSMOBILE $12.90Jet Star conv., full power.

•«5 TEMPEST SI 0.90Custom hdtp., full power.

'65 LINCOLN 517.90Continental ,hdtp., full power.

•65 PLYMOUTH S ».9OBarracuda hdtp., full power,

tour speed, V-8 engine.

•65 MUSTANG $10.80Convertible, V-fi, full power.

"64 CADILLAC 516.90Coupo DeVille, factory air,

full power.

•64 PONTIAC S 9.90Catallna hdtp., full power.

CHEVROLET 1965—Bel Air station wag-on. Repossession. TAKE OVER PAY-MENTS or J69.82 per month. SEA-COAST FINANCE CO., 1210 NewmanSpr ing Rd., Red Bank. 741-1233. Askfor Mr. Deeves.IBM FORD FALCON — Futura con-vertible. Low mllenpe, excellent con-dition. Automatic, six cylinder. Askink$900. Call 222-1687 after 6, or 787-4622.

MUSTANG * 1965 — ConvertlbTer~<terkgreen, white top, black interior. Stan-dard transmission, six-cylinder. Best of-fer. 747-4277, after 6 p.m.

1964 BUICK SPECIAL — Slx-cyllniier.four-door. Mechanically perfect. Powersteering, one-owner. 264-O84S.

1062 FAIRLANE — Excellent condlUon.$600. Call

741-1313.1955 CHEVROLET — Four-door. Auto-matic transmission. Good condition.?50. Call 741-3496, a.m.MERCURY 1959 — Good dependabletransportation. Be3t offer.

671-2014.1960 CADILLAC — Black tour-door(tan. Power windows, six-way seat. Canbe seen at 80 E. Front St., Red Bank,9 to 5. Best offer.

1960 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE — Sta^tlon wagon. Power steering and brakes.Radio, heater. Excellent condition. 5400.Call 671-3052.

1959 CHEVROLET station wagon. V-8,Powergltde. air conditioning, new tires.$400. 747-0123.

1959 OLDSMOBILE — Fully equipped.Air conditioned. Good condition. Second

icr. Call 747-92(9.

FORD GALAXIE 196314 — Four-doorsedan. Automatic transmission. Excel-lent condition. $000. 741-8563.

TRUCKS FOR SALE

1900 HALF-TON PICKUP — A-l con-dition. 50S Harrison St. Call after 4.

' 229-1457

1960 CHEVROLET HALF-TON PICKUP—• Doran utility box. $650.

842-0530

CHEVROLET — 1960 Pickup. Half ton.44,000. miles. Very clean. Good tires.Radio and heater. J575. 787-6180.

WOMENATTENTION

HANDICAPPED PERSONS

START J1.40 PER HOUR PLUS BONUSES, PAID HOLIDAYS. FREE INSURANCE AND OTHER BENEFITS.

HIGHEST RATES IN THE INDUSTRY.IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN OUR OFFICE. SHIPPING, TYPING AND CUSTOMER SERVICE. NO EXPERIENCENECESSARY, WE WILL TRAIN YOU.

WE ALSO HAVE OPENINGS FORHANDICAPPED PERSONS CONFINEDTO THEIR HOMES. FOR A PER-SONAL INTERVIEW CALL .

MR. FREITAS842-4334

BRIGHTER HOMES OF N.J.54 Broad St. Red Bank

DENTAL ASSISTANT-RECEPTIONIST— Full time, Malawan office. Write"A.P.," Box 520, Red Bank.

CLEANING WOMAN — New Shrews-bury area. Hon. and Frl. Own trans-portation. Call 747-1303.DRY CLEANING COUNTER GIRL —Full time. Six daya. Experienced. Call671-123).

NURSES' AIDES — All shifts. F i . .day week. Paid holidays. Apply inperson, BROOKDALE NURSING HOME,Hwy. 35. Hazlet.

REGISTERED NUIISE — 3 to 11 shift.Five day week. Paid holidays. Write"A.J.", Box 520, Red Bank.

SEWING MACHINE •,

OPERATORSEXPERIENCED. UNION SHOPTHREE WEEKS PAID VACATIONS.FULL BENEFITS. BRIDGE SPORTS-WEAR, INC., 247 BRIDGE AVE., REDBANK, 747-1373.

SALESGIRL — Experience preferred.Steady position. Pleasant surroundings.Apply In person, Mildred Bennett Shoppe,11 Memorial Parkway. Long Branch.SEW—OUT — On ladles' coats.I.L.G.W.U. 35 hour week. Vacation withpay, all paid holidays. Top wages.Apply Adams Brothers. 25 South BridgeAve., Red Bank.

CAR WASHERS: FULL TIME ONLY- Olrln. 19 to 25. (or detailing car i ;cleaning Inside wlndowa and ouuldadrying. No experience necessary. Goodwages. Apply Country Sudier CarWash. Hwy 35. HlddletownBOOKKEEPER — Automotive. Wantedat once. Apply In person, Downes Pontl-ac, Matawan." 566-2299.

LADIES PART-TIMEFuller Bru3h Company has openings.Our ftrst year with the ladies has beena success! Now Fullerettes earn $100PLUS all year round. Call 583-1313,566-2019, 666-3257, 462-1074

CHEVROLET 1964-r-GreenbrIer van. Re-possession. TAKE OVER PAYMENTSof $54.G8 per month. SEACOAST FI-NANCE CO., 1210 Newman Srplngs Rd.,Red Bank. 741-1238. Ask for Mr. Deeves.

MOTORCYCLES

LAMBRETTA MOTOR SCOOTERGood condition, $150. Call

842-2056

MOBILE HOMES

WINDSOR — 10x65. Four rooms. Ex-cellent condition. Call

787-102.11955 LIBERTY TRAILER — 45x8. Lo-cated on private property, lot size 50x232. Two-car garage with heater. Goodcondition. 787-7950.1965 PRINCESS — 10x50. Two bed-rooms, kitchen and living room. Silver-top awning and shed Included. $4,750.Evenings and weekends only, 787-9048.

WANTED AUTOMOTIVE

•64 PONTIAC S 6.90Tempest station wagon,

fully equipped.

"64 PONTIAC 5 8.90Bonnevllle conv., full power.

•64 CHEVROLET S 7.90Pour-door station wagon,

fully equipped.

'64 OLDSMOBILE S 8.90Cutlass conv., full power.

•«4 THUNDERBIRD $12.90Hardtop, full power.

•«4 LINCOLN $14.80Continental conv., factory air,

full power.

"44 CHEVROLET $ 7.90Greenbrler Station Wagon,

fully equipped.

•63 OLDSMOBILE ."88" hardtop, full

S 6.90power.

OET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGNAMERICAN — AND SPORTS CARSAT MONMOUTH MOTORS, INC., Hwy.15W Eotontown. 542-2414.

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

THE BOATMAN'S SHOPNow Jersey's Larsegt Marine SupplyHouse. 24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank.

741-57801967 FLYING JUNIORS — $995

Monmouth Sailing CenterMnnmoutli Marina

4G West St., Monmouth Beach 222-3492

141 ALUMINUM CARTOPPER 7',4h.p. motor. Excellent condition. Many

rafi. Beat offer. 2G1-3REM.

BUSINESS NOTICES

THINKBefore you Install new floor in kitclien,bulb or recreation room. Have a Tor-Klnol seamless floor, 4,000 eolor combi-nation*. Call F&M Flooring. 747-2112 or747-45OG.

NO MORE WAXINGOEORGE JUETTNER JR.,, BUILDERNew homes, room additions, basement,attic rooms, kltctien, garago repairsand alterations. 204-8558.

WORLD'S LARGEST COSMETIC COM-PANY — Has Immediate openings forenergetic women to service excellentAvon territories. Part-time work. Call741-4343 today. Or write Mrs. MargaretGulotta, P.O. Box 656, Red Bank.

MATURE WOMAN — Cook, clean andcare of three children. Write "C.J.".Box 520, Red Bank.

EXPERIENCED OPERATORS — Ondresses. Piece work. Good pay. Unionshop. Call 741-0693.

BEAUTY COUNSELOROffers exciting part-time career.

Call 542-1973 or 566-8698L.P.N.

7-3:30 p.m. Good pay.EMERY MANOR 566-6400.MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST — Experi-enced. Busy internists' office. Excel-lent working conditlona, fringe benefits.$85 to $100 up, depending on experi-ence. Write "A.Z.", Box 520, RedBank, stating age and references.LADIES — Fashion Frocks leadingmanufacturer of clothing for entirefamily now expanding to party plan.Great opportunity for those who wantto get in on the ground floor. Writefor information to "A.O.", Box 520,Red Bank.

STENOGRAPHERExperienced, legal, for Perth Amboyoffice. Salary no objective for capableapplicant. Send resume stating age,educntlnnn.1 background and experience

"B.B.", Box 520, Red Bank.

HELP WANTED—FEMALE

CLERK-TYPISTExcellent opportunity for alertH.S. grad to. join small branchoffice (Ked Bank) of nationalorganization. Diversified dutieswill Include typing, telephonecorrespondence, light bookJteep-lng, and use of calculator. Somestatistical background helpfulbut not essential.

Benefits Include attractive start-Ing salary, outstanding companybenefits, and the opportunity foradvancement.

PLEASE CALL: 747-3600,Monday through Friday, 1-4 P M

FOR AF'POINTMENT

An Equal Opportunity EmployerDEPENDABLE WOMAN — To watcehfldren and do light housework. Moithrough Frl. Must have reference;Call after 5, 747-4056

WANTED — Babysitter In my homeOwn transportation. Hazlet area Ca264-4589 after 5 p. m.

WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE—WORK — Must love children. Liveor out. 264-8810.

WOMAN WANTED — To work In Iauidry. Steady year-round position, marlIng In shirts. Experience not necessaryApply Donald's Laundry, 44 MarioSt., Red Bank.

COUNTER GIRL — Full time to worlin dry cleaning store. Apply In persorQuality Cleaners, Hwy. 36, Port Motmouth. 787-5240.

MANICURIST-EXPERIENCEDWeekends. Apply In person. CONTES8AD'OR, 642 Newman Springs Rd., LIcroft.WOMAN — Five days. Care for teaclier 's child. Experienced, with (Beautiful surroundings. Call after741-2857.

RECEPTIONIST — In photo studkFull time. Sales experience necessary^ood salary ami bonus. Apply in petion, Loratan Studio, 47 Broad St., Rei3ank.

JAJOR COMPANY SEEKS MATURWOMAN — with sales background tochallenging opportunity. Minimum startIng income, MM monthly. Call Satuday 10-4. 842-3429.

CREDIT ASSISTANT—GIRL FRIDAY—Part-time, 12-20 hours weekly. Mmwork some Sats. or Wed. and Frl eveFor credit phone calls. Some typingApply In person, 9:31) to noon. Mr. Emloff. J. Krldel, Broad and Front Stir phone 741-5300 lor appointment. A;qual opportunity employer.

SEWING OPERATORSGovernment work. Three shifts. Goopiece-work rates or high hourly rate;

DAVCO PRODUCTS, 16 Hwy. 34. Matran. 566-7749.

SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR — T.help sew awnings. No experience necemry. Excellent working condittlon3tandanl Awning Co., 615 River Rd.Fair Haven.WOMAN WANTED — Pleasant telihone work. Must be versatile. Goot

working conditions. Call 741-4014 fo"urther details.

LADIES — Earn big pay checks. Sho1

lovely Jewelry to friends and neighbora. Party plan. Earnings $3 to $<per hour. Car and phone necessaryCall 787-2915.WAITRESS WANTED — Mornings

teady, year round. Twin Diner. Rcitank. 741-9828.

ATTRACTIVE LADIES — Work seversevening hours as fashion stylist. Frewardrobe and training. No cash Investment, deliveries or canvassing. $1!minimum average guaranteed perling. Call 229-2646.

SECRETARY—GIRL FRIDAYManagement consultant seeks experlenced secretary for one-girl officeFamiliar with IBM electric and goodwith figures. Steno helpful, nut essentialWrite "C.G.", Box 520, Red Bank,

'ART—TIME OFFICE WORKER —For local auto dealer. General officeixperlence preferred. Three days

week. Call for appointment 741-5886,

STEADY RELIABLE COMPETENHOUSEWORKER — Wanted for Belford-Middletown area. Willing to d<all kinds of house cleaning, two daysweek, Tuesday anti Wednesday prferred. $1.50 hour. Must have own tranportation. References preferred. 67]il89, after 4 p.m. _____

(WAITRESS — Part-time or Saturdaysonly. Experienced or inexperiencedWilling to train. Call In person 10 to :except Mondays. THE COLONY RES'TAURANT, Ridge Rd., Ave., of TwoRivers. Rumson.

HELP WANTED-MALE

PART—TIME TYPIST — Some know-ledge of figures. Phone

671-5738.LABORATORY TECHNICIAN — Fulltime. Experience preferred. References.required. Large medical office. RedBank area. Near Parkway. Salary withincrement. Call after 5, 787-3279.

WOMAN — Experienced In cosmeticsales. Route experience preferred, carnecessary. Must be interested In man-agement. Call 741-7338.ROUTE AVAILABLE — For one sales-lady tn sell cosmetics. Car necessary.Call 741-7338.

OPERATORSSingle needle sewing machine operatorsto work on ladles' coats and car coats.Section work. SHORE COAT COMPANY,INC. 22 Bridge Ave., Red Bank.

p — FULL CHARGE —general ledger, etc. Minimum oneyear's experience. Busy office. Call 7741G10 between 11 a.m. and "

YOUNG MANTO LEARN

ADVERTISING1

Intelligent and clean cut, to learn complete functions of advertising department. Full time, permanant position.Top company benefits.

This Is a fine opportunity for someon'Interested in a career position to leartithe complete operation of a retail ad-vertising department.

Apply Personnel Dept.

SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO.1500 Hwy. 35, Middletown

CAR WASHERS - t Threo openmgl lotfull time men. Excellent wages. On-thc-Job training. Apply Country Sudser,Hwy. 35, Middletown.

CAR WASHERS — PART-TIME,

CLEAN CELLARS. YARDS, GARAQBB- Have truck. Light hauling. Call after3 p.m. 71I-2U9.

EXCAVATINOL lEXCAVATINO — Eackhoe, bulldozer.Laterals, pumping. All kinds of septictank work. Ben Itryan, 671-0585.S M A L L jo r t S P E C I A L I S T — ceiiara,attlca, carpentry. Roof and gutterpairs. Cnl) 071-5108.

•43 CADILLAC $14.70Hordlop "62", vinyl top,factory air, full power.

f«3 PONTIACDonnevlHe conv,, full

•63 CORVAIR SMonza hdlp., fully equipped.

...$ 6.90power,

4.90

62 CADILLAC S 9.90Convertible, lull power.

•*1~OLDSM'OBJU\~..'. $ 2790"90" hardlop, full power.

•59~CADlTLAC $ 2 90Fleetwood, full power.

210 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD • RED BANK

LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOV-ING — Reasonable. Eatlmalea given.741-0048. 741-7831.

TILES, TILES, TILESnalliroom and kitchen. l''re<i entlmatca.Insured and guaranteed. 204-8225.DRISSSMAKINn AND ALTERATIONS

E l l t k bAND ALTERATIONS

llent work at rciiKonablo prices.I:ffl(il

- I3xiCall 21

FOR INTERIOR PAINTINO — Ca741-0127. Charles Leach, painter. After

AND STATH RETURrSprepared completely. Individual, IIUNI-ne.'is, partnership, corporation. 16thyear In buidnefm In Middletown area.Margery Trnvato, T-A Rollablo TaxOcrvlco. Call fur npjitiliilincnl. I171-12RI1.

F'ilY]01M.A<:l5S~A~ "SPECIALTY — AMtype.') masonry. No job too small.CHAItl.ISB 11OWER, Mason Contractor.

I'KltHONAIj AND B M A M J •BUSINESSRIOTURNS prepared by an cxporloncci!lax accountant. Cull MIV/2II1.

IIIOHPSAItCIImauuflcrl])ts

PAIMOHH —lypi'd. Call

HV2-I7(!.I

DENTAL ASSISTANT — In Kcafliburarea. Experience not necessary, wlltrain. Write "A.A.", Box 520. Red Bank.

,._ WEEKENDS. Must be 16 or over. Ex>2 p.m. tperlence preferred, but not necessary,

Apply Country Sudoor Car Waali, Mid-dletown.

CLEANING WOMAN — Own trunaportatlon. References. Call

040-8807

EARN EXTRA MONEYFlexible hours, service eatabltaheccustomers. Have women earning $4a week and more. In Middletown an<Hazlet Bayuhore areas. Exciting amnew. Call now. 291-1(587.

STENOGRAPHER — For Red Ban1

law office. Legal experience desirablebut not nocoBBary. Salary commensurate with experience. Call 747-1171.

SALESGIRL — Over 21. Apply In perBon only. Houra noon to 6 p.m^ N(Sundays. Cy & Art'» Deparment atore,10.10 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright.WOMAN—To clean, who can aloo himdie two small children. Preferably alldity Monday or two mornlngd a weekincluding Monday. Ilefcrences required.B42-44M.

TOP SALARY—For rcRlntcrcd nurao in-terested in working few hours whilechildren In school. For more informa-tion call Bayvlow Nursing Home, 201-1)140.

WOMEN TO TRAIN AS

SHIRT OPERATORSFREE IIOSPLTAL1ZATIONPAID VACATIONHIGHEST WAGE SCALE IN COUNTY

Apply: Star Ch!|lner,i and LaunderemlSa-Myrtlq'-AVb., .Lmtft Branch, • •NURSES' AIDES — i'S*iTnr!ne*~for"newnuralriK liome. HcnofllH. Monmouth Con-valenccnt Center, 220 Hath Ave., LongBrunch,

HMALL PAINT JOIlInutile. Reanonahlc

it SPECIALIST —(tall "

8TKIIKOH HIQPAIUISI)Factory trained technician*

Call M2-0100

W K T F ^ l T I l 7 n o i oxpnrlenceci,for new miming homo. Renefltn. Mon-mouth Convalenoont Center, 220 BathAvo., Lontr Uranch,

R~N"' HANI) I J. P. N' 8~^-™Fu! 1 and~~pftri>time, for now nursing home. BonoNtfl.Mon mo ulh Convalescent Center, 220Bath Avc.» Long UranCh.'

EXCELLENTSALES OPPORTUNITY

If you qualify, be your own boasaales representative with large multl-billion dollar firm. Opportunity formanagement. Excellent for the persowith ability to meet and talk willpeople. Begin with salary plus conrmissions. Professional training pro-gram. Liberal frlngp benefits. Call540-7587. Eves 747-01.11 for appointment.

An equal opportunity employer

AUTO MECHANIC—All benefits. Ap-ply in person to Mr, Joe Ham, Mau-rice Schwartz & Sons, 111 W. FranSt., Red Bank.

USHERS—OVER 18For part-time work. Only neat appear-ing need apply. In person only, 7-9 p.mat tho

CARLTON THEATERRed Bank

FIBERGLASS MECHANICS — Andlamlnatora. Experience preferred, butwill train. 40-hour week. Apply Ther-mal Research, Broadway & FlorenceAve., Union Beach. 204*0216.

INSURANCE MANA Iflrgo, old, weil-antabllnlicd generalInauronco ngency la necking tho service*or a Bucccaflftil life lnmirnnco mnn toservo a« manager for tholr llfo Innnr-anco flcpt. Over eoo ..cllcnta.- Salaryftod* Incentive plim expenses. O.'.L. TJ:or L. U.T.O. dcnlgnnllcm helpful. Bond•cnumo with production experience'A.n.", Box 1)20, liorl Bank.

IIAKUR HELPERS AND CIENHRALFACTORY WORK — Starting rate J2.1D:o $2.44 In 00 days. Openlngn for higherpa hi Jobs liascil on ability. Shift bonus-os, excellent employee benefits. Mustpa»s physical examination and ho avail-uhlo for shift work. Apply personneloffice, 8 a.m. till 4 p.m. Sunshineninculta, Inc., Jernse Mill nd., Sayro-

Illo. An equal opportunity employer.

HELP WANTED-MALE

MENATTENTION

HANDICAPPED PERSONS

START IJ.40 PER HO'lE fU-'E B 1NUSES, PAID HOLIDAYS. KHBE Ji<-SURANCE AND OTHER BENEFITS

HIGHEST RATES IN THE INDUSTRY.IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN OUR OF-FICE. BHIPPING. TYPING AND CUS-TOMER SERVICE. NO EXPERIENCENECES8ARY, WE WILL TRAIN YOU.

WE ALSO HAVE OPENINGS FORHANDICAPPED PERSONS CONFINEDTO THEIR HOMES. FOR A PER-SONAL INTERVIEW CALL

MR. FREITAS842-4334

BRIGHTER HOMES OF N.J.54 Broad St. Red Bank

Room 213

SALES TRAINEERecent college graduate, experience de-sirable but not necessary. Good salaryand full benefits. Address "B.Z.", B<520, Red Bank.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

PART—TIME — Saturdays and flun-daya. Experienced driver. Young mar-ried man preferred. Good pay. Applyin person Ben's Car Wash, 414 Hwy.35, Middletown.

AUTO MECHANIC — Front end ambrake experienne. Good pay, plus hos-pltallxatlon and Incentive program.CROWN TIRE EXCHANGE, Hwy.Port Monmouth.

36,

BUTCHERAPPRENTICE

Full time, permanent position. Someexperience helpful. Good opportunity foradvancement. Excellent working condi-tions and company benefits. Apply toMeat Dept. Mgr. —

TWO GUYSRt. 53 at Twlnbrook Rd. MlddlettDRIVERS — CHAUFFEURS — Fpart-time, experienced, clean driv<record only. Apply Mr. Tucker,Broadway, Long Branch. 222-0160.TOOL MAKERS, LATHE HANDS —Estimator, Painter-Full and part-timeopenings avnllable. Benefits, top wages,Modern, new shop. Contact in personor by phone. 566-HQOO. Double H. Prod-ucts Corp., 2U. 35, Laurence Harbour,

BUTCHER — Full time or part-lime.Apply Gentile's Market, LeonardvilleRd., New Monmouth.

ROUTE MENFull and part-time. Steady, year roundwork. No layoff*. Earn J2.50 to $3.per hour. Call 583-1313, 506-2019, 666-3257, M62-10T4.

OFFICE WORKER — High acho'olgraduate. Experience desirable, but notnecessary. Opportunity tor advancement. Good salary plus tull benetlla.Contact Personnel Dept., AmericanSmelting and Refining Co., 1160 SlatSt., Perth Amboy, N. J.Opportunity Employer."

"An Equal

MAN WANTED — Over 18. Full time.Stock clerk and truck driver. ApplyIn person, Carroll's, 28 Broad St., RedBank.

HARDWARE SALESMAN

To represent aggressive full line whole-Baler and cover established Hardwaredealers and lumber yards In Centraland South New Jersey. Must tie ex-lerlenced and. have auto. Drawinggainst commission. Newark Specialty

Co., 20 Prince St., Newark, N.J. (201)Ma 3-7135. Herman Ruderman.

FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR outstand-ing man. age 2240, with good educa-tion and/or good occupational back-ground. Fine starting salary and bonusIn proportloon to your potential. Chancefor quick advancement. Full detailsIn reply. "A.M.", Box 520, Red Bank.

COOK — Experienced. Six days al;, no Sundays. Apply In person,

Twin Diner, 164 Monmouth St., RedBank.

EXPERIENCEDFURNITURESALESMEN

Permanent positions with top companybenefits. Apply Personnel office

SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO.1500 Hwy. 35, Middletown

MECHANICS AND HELPERS — Toppay. Tlmc-and-a-half after 40 hours.Company benefits. Apply between 9and 5, Nappl Trucking Corp., Rt. 34,Matawan.

AUTO BODY AND FENDER MAN —All benefits. Palu holidays. Days, call566-9410. After 5 p.m. weekends, call666-1344.

SHORT-ORDER COOK — Experiencedmly. References. Apply In person, Mar-.lnl's Diner, Hwy. 36, Keanaburg.

SALESMAN — Old established firmserving northern N. J. Salary and com-mission. Monmouth County. Ihone E84-5800, Ext. 16.

REAL ESTATE SALESMENExperienced licensed salesmen needed.Drawing account available If needed.

STAR REALTY, INC.H2-9100 BROKER 671-0300

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RE-BUILDER—Also automatic transmissioninstaller. Experienced. Top wages. Call812-2500, 193 E.. Newman Spr ing Rd.,Rod Bank. Call 774-6800, 809 RailroadAve.. Asbury Park.DRIVER — For liquor store, familiarwith Red Bank area. 48 hour week.Slarttng salary |80. Write "A.Y.", Bqx520, Red Bank. .MECHANICS — Experienced, wanted,for Monmouth County's newest FordDealership. Weekly guarantee, vaca-tion, etc. Call Bob Malzahn, 264-1600.Tom's Ford, Inc., 200 Hwy. 35, Key-port

FIREMAN

Black Seal required for plant boilerroom. Excellent working conditionsand fine benefit program. Apply:

M & T CHEMICALS INC.Church St. Matawan, N.J.

Equal Opportunity Employer

SERVICE ATTENDANT — Topml ,benefits. Call

264-4000.

pay

KEEP WANTED-MA1E

SPRAYPAINTiR

THEBENDIX CORP.

EATONTOWNHwy. 35, 6(2-2000 Ext. 220

An equal opportunity employerCARETAKER FOR ESTATE In F l l rHaven, lAve on premUei,

741-2843.

HELP WANTED-Mgle-Female

Laboratory TechnicianHigh school graduate Interested Inlearning the basics of ceramics,together with test methods and pro-cedures. Must be responsible andaccurate. Salary and advancementIn accordance with capability. Ap-ply; ATLANTIC TILE CO., AtlanticAve., Matawan.

HAIRDRESSER — Experience pr«.ferred. Par t time. Call 741-77S9 or 22S-7438.

MEN AND WOMENIMMEDIATE OPENINQS FOR JO

No strikes or layoffs. No experiencenecessary, we train you. $90 to S1R0per week to »tart. CHI 741-4014.

RETIRED or seml-retlrert couple forpart-time gardening and light domesticservices. In exhange llvs rent free Ina lovely new furnished home. WriteP.O Box 101, West Long Branch, N.J.

COOK — Italian and American. ApplyIn person, Caramel ReiUurant, 29Broad St., Red Bank.

PERSON CAPABLE OF DOING IN-COME TAX RETURNS—Part time, InRed Bank. Call 747-5776 alter 4:30 p.m.only.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER —For Country Club. Include telephoneand references In letter to Box 100,Middletown. N.J.

LAMEST REAL ESTATE FIRM —NOT YETI But we ARE experiencedrealtors. Opportunity for real estatesalesman wanting unlimited opportuni-ty—you can be sure. Paul P . Bova,671-2544.SALES PERSON—35 hours. Nights and.Bats. Included. Applications accepteddally 10-3, W. T. Grant, 631 ProspectAve., Little Silver.ARTHUR MURRAY has openings fordance teachers, Interviewers and man-agement trainees. Must be personable,well groomed and have a profounddesire to get ahead. Complete train-Ing at our expense. Call tor appoint-ment 1 to 10 p.m. 741-5838.

SITUATIONS WANTED - FemnI*

WAITRESSES AVAILABLEFor catering. Thoroughly experiencedfor all occasions. Days, nights,.week-ends. Call O83-913S.EXPERIENCED WOMAN — Will carefor children In her home, by the dayor week. 842-3756,

MATURE, RESPONSIBLE WOMANavailable for light nursing care. Nightshift, 11 .to 7. Phone 566-3815.WIU HELP OUT WITH PWVATSPARTIES — Dlnmrs, arM other oc-casions. 741-8881.BABYSITTING — By mature woman Inyour home.

291-0058BABYSITTING — By mature woman.References. experienced. Part-time.Call 747-5321.

SITUATIONS WANTED • Male

WANT WORK AS ASSISTANT TOHORSESHOER. 759-0911. Write "B.N.,"Box 620, Red Bank.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PACKAGE STORE LIQUOR LICENSEavailable in Red Bank. Write "B.A.,"Box 520, Red Bank. N. J.. lor furtherInformation.INTERESTED In buying or becomingpartner of plumbing and heating busi-ness. Write Box 58, Belford. N.J.SMALL LUNCH BUSINESS — Veryreasonable. Must sell, lll Plcall 787-3228 or 264-9842.BARBER SHOP —

High net. low overhead.Call 988-1618 after 6 p.m.

A COMPLETE Blot car racing centerfor sale. For further details write'A.S.", Box &20, Red Bank.

INSTRUCTION

FOR THAT BETTER JOB - Unrolltoday at Northeast Butlnesf VachlneSchool. IBM keypunch, computer pro-gramming, office automation. 5t 8ro44St.. Red Bank. 747-4647.

PRIVATE PIANO — Or organ Instruc-tion In your home by professional mull-clan. Call 931-2953.

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

ITEMS YOU NO LONGER

NEED OR USE WILL . . .

SELLFAST

WITH A QUICK ACTIONLOW-COST

DAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD3 LINES - 5 DAYS

$2.00FORJUST

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS — Ex ,pertence required. Apply in person.' 150-00 per article,

'rucking, Rt. 34, Matawan.Nflppl TnSTOCK MAN^—Some sales experlenctelpful. Opportunity for advancement,

Only those willing io assume rcsponslblllty need npply. Positively no phone:alla. Plx Shoes, 1031 Rt. 35, Mtddle-lo wn,

FOREMAN — For truck mafntcnnniMdepartment. Seeking man with experl

nee In all phases of truck malntelance. Must have experience with tiiesp]mglne overhaul. Excellent position withdeal working conditions. Contact Mr,Faber, AAA Trucking Corp., 3630 Qx Bridge Rd.. Trenton.

FORMER LIFE AGENTS;r you can be licensed for lite Insurantlales, and If you want to earn bignoney In part-time sales, with nirospcctlng problems, drop a* line t<A.Q.", Box 520, Rod Bank. f

\LEHT YOUNG MAN — For Salea,Stock and Delivery, Paint, wallpapeiiid artist n)uterIIUH stove. Must hnvt;ood reference!! and clean driving rec>rd. 5Mi days. Experience not neccslary, we will train you, Muat he per

an en t, Apply mornings Color cat Co.Broad St., lied Bank.

rtAN WANTED — For floor waxingJo experience necessary. Muat , haverlver'n llpenfin. Siilury ypen. 500-50181'

VANTED — Good load singer for well-irfranlzcd band. Call

787-0780.PRINTER — Ad compositor for CountyHeat Weekly. Apply In person or plmnohe Freehold Transcript Inc., 27 South

, Freehold. 402-3530.

MANParMimo

Delivery of newspapers to storesand carrier boyH In MonmmithCounty.. Must bo available from1(1 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday toFriday. Muat bo reliable. $1.75per hour. For Interview cull 741*0011), Exi. 32.

VBt Trailer. Over 23, localid over road, dlesel experience. Start

140 for 00 hours, frequent Increases;:endy; our drivers earn $8,000 or morolo first year. Fret* hosnltnllzittlon, paid

Idnys, vacation. Call 353-6802.

AXIOM) DRIVER — Full lime. Mustexcellent driver. Over 23. Oall Whiter 'ftixl, 747-0747.

NOTy/PE OPERATOR wanted (ormnty Seat Weekly. Must be able toit legal mutter. Apply In person orlone the Freehold. Transcript Inc.,South St. Freehold. 401-31)30.

Price MUST bt advtrtliM. Eacfi addi-tional line J1.00. No copy ctiongti maybe madt and no discounts or rtlundiwill be mods II ad.l i conctltd fetfortexpiration.

To Place Your Daily Rigi iUr

FAMILY AD, CALL . . .

741-6900Evanlnqr and Waalcends 7 4 1 - 1 1 1 0

OLl> FURNITURE -[lassware, art objeoti Antique*,

and arlc-a-brte,"china,

tnmedlate c&»h for anything urid «v»w-thlng. Ruicll'i. S3 Etlt Front i t , TH.1093.

ARfENS TOTO-TIIXBR - 12 h.n."$160. itldlns lawn mower, $50 Two

COLD3POT REFniQERATOR — 16 cu.ft., frost free. Five pleco beilroom »pt.Kitchen tablo and chairs. Call after), OSB-0710.

TWIN COLD HAMPERS - $.10 *»ch.Antique Hcpniewhlto, solid mahoianytwin bedroom ml, complete, JJtO. Alllieautlful condition, 322-0051

RENTATTV"Cnior or black and white, nay. weekor month. Low rates. BAVflHORB TV:8 Church St., Keandburs. 787-4400,DK3.U J l j up FILES, ttblei. chtlra,adding maehlnti, typewriter!, ofllc«equipment, etc., at hargtln pr lcn. N I Kit unorl. AAO DB8K OUT1.BT, RU.II. Otkhurat, 831-3090,

!ALL US F I R S T - Or Ctll ui ja«Lwe pay the hlgheit price* for utad[urnlture, antique!, and turn of. centuryItemj. 221M148 '

(More Classified Ada

On The Next Page)

HELP WANTEU-MALE

PORTERSPermanent full-time day position,(lood working condition! with (tin*,lencflti. Call Rlvarvlaw Hoiplttl,Ited Hank, 741-3700, Bit , 224.

EXPERIENCED LABORATORYTECHNICIAN i

Full or part time. J20 per day, flexl- •ble houra. Modern doctor'! office. Ideal ffor housewives or mothers who are ex- Iperlenced medical labratory techni-cians. 741-3600. V

Avallobla for Mtrctinndln For Salt enly.Article must original) from a houlthol*ind may nol exceed a toll price ol

FOR SALE

HAMMONDORGANOF ASIURY PARK

Corner o! Mite 8t & MtttUon Ave.

IBB LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANODISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA

Open daily tu B p.m. gat. til 6 p.m.

NEW AND USEDOROANS AND PIANOS

Many reduced prKes on doormodels, rentals, returns andtrade-Ins. Every Instrumentguaranteed. Budget terms avail-able.

775-9300

LOOKS LIKE MAGICUt M* our tiAnmttie K«7 VA.COMA'jdttii yaw ken, K«r* »Ui it a

UNPAINTED FURNITUREWhat can we say? We have two rioorsfull of fine unp&lnted lurnlture andchairs In contemporary and BarlyAmerican. 25% off manufacturer's listprice. Use our Lay-A-Wsy Plan. Youreally should come In!

RED BANK LUMBERCorner Pearl and Wall Red BankMOVIE CAMERA — Kodak Super S M6automatic electric eye. 3 months old.Paid $119.00. Bell for S85.OO. 223-3152.CHEAPER THAN UNFINISHED 3 2

DRESSERS _ CHBST8, MARPROoV ~TOPS. BEDJ WALNUT AND LIMBDOAK. MAWV OTHER STYLES CS.1RWINX 27 UONMOUTH BT.. RED

.¥,A.R??.92? CLEARANCE

FOR THB PERFECT WIDDINOOOWN-Brldeimald dresses and all ac-cessories with Individual personal ser-TiCt. Call Virginia Klmball. Freehold.

7 7 '

c s oTiCt.4M-7

KAREY KAREY KAREY'That'a all you hear now when peopletalk about quality storm windows anddoori. AIio quite some stir about thenew low prlcca on this Cadillac qualityproduct. Save about $5 on cacti window.

PROWN'S82 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7600MARBLETOP mahngany waihstand.Victorian lovtseat, Two antique man*tels. 222-6651.USED PIANOS — From |25. PlanoBbought and sold. Freehold Music Cen-ter, 462-4730.FRANCISCAN WARE AND FIESTACHINA — LampB, scissor lamp' lahlo.i.Cocktail, drum tables. Easy chair, otto-man. Oddn and Knds. 222-3773.

KITCHEN CABINETSHlnlc tops, vanities, specialities. Factoryprices. Eves: 787-1700.TYPEWRITERS. ADDINO machines.All makes new or used. Guaranteed.Low as %K. Berplco's, 101 MonmouthSL N u t to theater. 747-M83.KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED —Dinette seu and bar stools. MonmouttoJMDMte, ll» Monmouth St. Red Bank.741418.ACCORDION CASE with iriMially builtamplifier for easy carrying. Excellentcondition. 741-6039.6TEINWAY — Living room GrandPiano. Matching bench. Ebony, BuiltIBM. Measures 51 lOVi". Write P.O.Box 552, Red Bank.FULL LENGTH WHITE MINK COAT.Almost new. Call

228-3988

REFRIGERATOR — WcMlnghouje, 11<u. ft. Just relieved of duty by latermodel. First 120 takes it. Call 51MK0.

ACCORDIONLooklnc lor a real fine accordion Inexcellent condition? 120 bass. 4 bassehanges, 10 treble switches. With case. . . only $123. 787-3733.G.E. RANGE — Four-burner, two-oven,125. Call after 5 p.m.

291-0214.21" G.E. TV — Tnhlo model. AsMns$50. Call after 6 and weekends. 787-6135.BTEREO — Columbia C-1148. Excel-lent condition. Remote speaker, newdiamond stylus. Call 711-11(0 after 6.BCUBA DIVING EQUIPMENT — Com-plete outfit. Call

787-8197REFRTGERATOR — Four-door stain-less steel. Laree chest freezer; smallchest freezer. 264-6030.BASSMAN — Fender amp. Excellentcondition. Best offer over 9200. Call787-7778.GAS RANGE — Vcala Deluxe, Hiyears old, 30" oven, excellent condltlo$125. Green leather chair and ottomai(50. Lady's golt clubs and bag, folrthcot, hammock and stand, other mlscilaneous Items. 201-3030 after !S.

FOR SALE

^ FROWN'SEt RT-i'M Et. N

KITCHEW BET — Five jiiecw, Formi-ca, lop table. Vrigldalre refrigerator,top Ireezer. Loveseit, 3 llvlm roomchairs, lamps, tables. Two bedroomsuites. Double bed, bookcase head.Single bed. Dressers, mirrors, lamps,tables. 747-0289.

DINING ROOM — Eight pieces. Lightgray modern. Good condition. $125. Ma-hogany bureau, 515. Call 2S4-5S60.HOSE BEIGE CARPETING — Wooltwist, 100 sq. yds. Excellent condition.Best offer. Call 842-3335 a.m. or after

run.POLAROID — Camera kit Includingwink light, copier, case, 150. Kodakautomatic 35 mm, S20. Kodak Insta-matlc, »10. S83-8W3.BABY GRAND PIANO — ReflnlOnedebuny. New keys. Recently rebuilt EX'cellent tone. About 12 years old. Mod-ern style. S375, delivered. 566-9141.CASTRO CONVERTIBLE SOFA — (29,Bunk beds, limed oak, 520.

264-7S85.

YOU ARE RIGHTWe have the lowest prlcei on paintCook ft Dunn's Rainbow Latex P.V.A.Paint, J2.98 gal. white. Choice of 1,000colors, 13,63 saL We deliver. Call us.

PROWN'SBroad SL Red Bank 741-7500

SALE! One-of-a-kindthree-room outfits at a fraction of origi-nal cost. All outfits Include completeliving room, bedroom and dinette plusall decorator accessories. Over 65 out-fits to choose from starting as low as1295. Will re-finance on terms of 52.25weekly. FIELD FURNITURE, 7-11 E.Front St., Keyport. 264-3020. Open Mon.& nn. 'til 0. Tues., Wed., Thurs. 'Ul". Sat. 'til 6.THREE— PIECE BEDROOM SET —$30. One child's wardrobe chest (Solid oak dinette table with pad». FourBentwood chalra, lamps and manyhousehold Items. Prices reasonable.ANTIQUES AND THINGS,' 622 Thomp-son Ave., East Keansburg. Open 10 to 6,

AIR~"CONDITIONER —*~»i ton Inter-natlonal Harvester. Perfect running con-dition. W5. 6M-3878. ,HOTPOINT ELECTRIC STOVE —Pushbutton, Remodeling. J75. Call 741-L295.FOUR JEEP TIRES — And rims 700-18, *20. Wool American Oriental jug,J10. Electric motor, *4. 220-4583.

DELUXE KENMORE DRYERReasonable. Used a year. 264-0103.MAPLE TABLE — Two leaves, lourarm chairs. JGO set. Call

747-0127.12*12 ALL WOOL GREEN HUG — Ex-cellent .condition. $25. Call 671-OT19 ofter 0 p.m.TWO ELECTRIC water pumps, hardlyused. Best offer. Call alter 6 7«7-2663.UPRIGHT PIANO — With bench. Bestoffer. Call

046-8030CREDIT WITHOUT RED TAPE — AtField Furniture! Come In for fantasticresale values. We'll furnish your apart-ment with a "good-as-new" three-roomoutfit Take, over payments of (2 aweek and low unpaid balance of 4189.Cohslats of sleeper living room withlamps, tables throw rugs, etc. Seven-piece' modern bedroom ,wlth dresser,mirror, chest, bed, lamps. Pive-plccedlnotui With loads of extras. FIELDFURNITURE, 7iH E. Front St., Key-port. 064-3020. Open Mon. & Frl. 'Ul 0.Tucs., Wed., Thuni. 'til 6. Sa-t. 'til 6.GUITAR AMPLIFIER — Magnatone.Powerful amplifier with 12" speaker,tremolo. (50. 642-11873.WESTINGHOUSE"— Refrigerator with97 1b. freeter. Ail condition. (50' orbest offer. Call 842-1219.PARKWAY MEN'S — Extra om»U wet-suit mndo of y4 Inch nyloprene. Call741-7010.

MERCHANDISE WANTEDCOLLECTOR — Wants old toy trains,any condition. Pay cash or will trade:H.O., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710.CASH FOR OLD toy trains, c u t Irontoys and slot machines.

741-1999.

ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, fumltu.-c,glass, paintings, Itatuary. guns, coins,etc. Entire estates or Individual Itemsbought at top cash prices. Do notsell until you have received our offer.Copper Kettle Airtluues, Oakhurst. Ml-1C99.

HAMILTON automatic washer In goiworking condition. Moving. $35. OS5MISM.GON8ET communicator 4, with towimd rotor, (225. Call

. 842-2056.GAB DRYER — Norge, 530. Two clmir(30. Call

B42-13001 KITCHEN TABLE, (15 — Dlnlroom table (20. Living room chair S2I upholstered swivel rocker $25. 1 Ian100. 1 lamp $10. Power megapho•18. After 6 p.m. 264-3201.

APARTMENTS

• • RED BANK M

CANNONPOINT

VILLAGENEW GARDENAPARTMENTS

I.BEDROOMFrom '117

• Alr-Condlfloning

• Large Closed• Ceramic Tllfl Baths'• Modern Laundry Facilities• Plenty of Oft-Street Parking

Situated In a qulel rural area,ytt convenient to all necessities.Within walking distance ore pub-lie and parochial schools, shoppingcenters, Newark and New Yorkbust*. Houses ol warship, lovelylakes, swim clubs and golf coursesar t nearby.

SEE MODEL APT. ONPREMISES

239 SPRINS ST.

DON'T THROW IT AWAY-buy it. Our Attic,

229-4146

We'i:

WROUGHT IRON DINETTE — Or pa-tio net. Glass top table. Call 741-0234after 4:30 p.m.SET OF SOCK CYMBALS and stand.For beginner. Reasonable. Call 681-6746 after 6 p.m.

PETS AND LIVESTOCKAKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUP-PIES — Red Bank.

741-2593.POODLES — AKC registered. Wormedand Inoculated. Black. Three monthsold. 251-0920.PUPPIES — 42 days or older, trainedto your satisfaction. Stan Lerner, 531-RS5I.GUARD YOUR HOME AND FAMILY—With a Ithmicslnn Rldgeback known fortheir fearlessness, loyalty and love ofchildren. 787-59)4, 741-3253.WHITE miniature poodles, male andfemales. AKC registered, 7 weeks old.Call 264-6076.GERMAN SHEPHERD — Female. Fivemonths old. Black and tan. AKC. S40.Call after 6, 741-9166.AKC REGISTERED BEAGLES—PUP-PIES FOR SALE, REASONABLE. Phone264-6014.IRI8H SETTER PUPPIES — AKC reg-istered, champion bloodline, shots andwormed. Toms River. 244-9369.SIAMESE KITTENS — Purebred, Seal-point. Male and female, seven weoks.Weened and box trained. 264-4345.AKC REGISTERED — German ehep-herd pup3. Black and tan. Two females.Call 787-1662.AKC SCHNAUZERS — Ready to go,$125, Red Bank.

741-2503BEAUTIFULLY MARKED — Sevenmonth old spayed female Dalmatlon.Housebroken. Papers. Included. After6. call 747-5789 or 671-0668.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

FOUR ROOMS AND BATH Furnished.Wall -to-wall carpeting In living room.Must see to appreciate. Chapel Hillsection Mlddlctown. 842-3445.RED BANK — Beautiful unfurnishedgarden duplex. Spacious closets. Alsogarage. Call 747-6077.

APARTMENTS AFABTMHWS THE FAMILY CIRCUSAXKA - *4*S« not* 8*11 Mb •

SREEN SROVi GARDENSFOUR ROOMS-$115

fOMC BKDKOOif)* Fiv» Rooms (Two Baorooms) $140• Efficiency 12'A RoomJ I $ 9 5

SWIM CLUB FOR TENANT*F R E l HEAT, COOK1NO GAJ, HOTWATIR AND AIR CONDmONWO

T.V. and phone outlets, 12 cu. It refrigerators, parking and walx-ln storun(admits. gpaclou« rooms, Urge clciets. Walk to •hopping plait, buses indichool.cmjCTIONB: aarden state Bil l m to J«, t u t on M to Altjort ShoBPlngH ^ ? \ '?rBt.'*f,t| t h f D t1TO Dl<>(!k» »o model apartmsnt. From 35, (J. it.Fleldi) to Hailet Ave.. turn left on lllddla Rd.. straight afceta.

Phone 264-1846

APARTMENTS

SEA BRIGHT

LOVELY COLONIAL ARMS1201 Ocean Avenue.

Magnificent all electric one and tibedroom apartments. Centrally air GOditloned. Dishwashers, disposals, combnation clothes washers and dryers. Prvate swimming pool, beach, boardwa!and parking. All electricity Include*Rentals or J150 - $215. Superintendentipartment 54 or telephone

741-0150

RED sBANK — Beautiful unturnlMltwo-bedroom and duplex garden apartments. Spacious closetB. Excellent laun<dry facilities. Call 7U-4850.

NEW LUXURY 2K-RO0M APAR'MENT — Fully air conditioned. Ne,all transportation. 21 Leroy PI,, RBank. Call 74.1-1063 or 842-2110.

RUMSON — Three-room apartmeniNear transportation, shopping, schooland church. Free c u skelters avalable. ReasonabU. Call 3JS-2403 alt5:30

MODERN one and two-bedroom apart-ments. Heat, hot water, air conditionIng. Near schools and buses. 787-4887

KEAN8BURG — Three-room aparlment. Heat, cooking ' gas, completkitchen. Air conditioned. Rent $105month. Call 787-1050.

KEANSBURG — Five-room modeapartment. Half cellar. Call

787-2831

KEANSBURQ — Three and (our room:unfurnished. 172 Oarr Ave, 787-18j

after T p.m.

RED BANK — Two-bedroom apartment. Four rooms. 19 Leroy PI. Oal74.1-1063 or 842-2110.FIVE ROOMS — Hot water lurnlsheiYear round living. Call

787-6946.RED BANK — Unfurnished. MonmoulSt. Three rooms. Heat and hot wat<supplied. Near transportation. Newldecorated, first floor. Call 741-1007Inquire at 62 Harding Rd.

NEW TWO—BEDROOM APARTMEN1

Over-looking park In Rumson. Cal291-2529.RED BANK — Three rooms, unlurnlshed. second floor. Private home. N(peU. References. 741-4915.

BAYHAVENIn Atlantic Highlands

Choice living In choice location. 3rooms unfurnished. All electric, alconditioned. One year lease. No petiJ125 monthly. H. H. BOWTELL. O JER,' 291-2100.

SEA BRIGHT — Three rooms. Include!all utilities. 8(2-0092, (venlnga gt22029.OCEANPORT — Unfurnished, ro\large room apartment. Shower. ""Ft. Monmouth. 175. 5)2-0139.KEANSBURG — Five-room apartmenRent 1125. Supply own heat. Call 78

THREE—ROOM APARTMENT — A!utilities Adults only. Available Feb.Call 741-7486. ,FOUR ROOMS AND BATH — Buporch. Hot water heat. OverlooklnsShrewsbury River and ocean. 291-3193,RED BANK — Branch and MadisonAve. Spacious one-and two-bedroom un-furnished garden apartments. StartlEat S115. Apply Apt. 24, Molly PltchiVillage Court or call Mr. Lotna7«1-9115.

RED BANK—Two-bedroom duplex, HIfurnished. Heat and hot water Include.Available March 1st. Call 741-3572 aftlnoon and evenings.RED BANK — Three rooms furnlsheibathroom. All utilities. No peta. Adullonly. 747-5320.

RED BANK — Two-bedroom, llvlmroom, kitchen, bath, shower, 15Shrewsbury Ave. Furnished or nol741-2978.LITTLE SILVER - Small apartmenlCompletely furnished, plus linen amdishes. Private entrance. Ideal for colpie or single. Centrally located. Autilities Included. $95. Call 842-3383.FURNISHED APARTMENT FO1RENT. All utilities Included. Cal787-68.12.HOLMDEL —i Three rooms and batlAdults only. Call 264-0394 or4965.FURNISHED THREE ROOM APART-MENT — Utilities Included. For couple.$110 per month. One mile northRed Bank, Hwy. 35. 747-1072 afternoon,.

KEYPORT — 54-room, apartment. Autilities Included. References requlrei264-3428 between 5 and 8 p.m.BELFORD — Modern two-bedroolapartment. Private entrance. One floolJail 741-2022.KEYPORT — BETSY ROSS APAR'MENTS-4V4 ROOM GARDEN APART-MENT WITH SWIMMING POOL, $13CMO. SEE SUPT. ON PREMISE!CLARK ST., RT. 35.THREE ROOMS AND BATH — Prlvalentrance. Heat and hot water. Neartransportation. Inquire 313 Beers St.,Keyport, weekends.SMALL APARTMENT — FurnlsheiUtilities Included. For couple only. $per month. 747-0477 between 2-5.HIGHLANDS — Three-room apartmenfurnished, $90. Includes all utllltleiNice location. 741-3754.READY FEBRUARY 1 — First floolFour largo rooms and bath. Unfuinished. Heat and electricity supplied$85 monthly. Vicinity Marlboro StatiHospital. Call S46-4332 after 12.THREE ROOMS — Private entrancFurnished, heated apartment. Centrally located. Reasonable. 842-0071.ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS — Four largibeautiful rooms. Private house. Nlciview, private beach. 872-0396.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AREA — Twcfurnished apartments. $100. call QUALITY REALTY ABSOC. 2010953 or 291-0976.THREE—ROOM — Furnished apartment. All utilities supplied. $85 pelmonth. 333 Broad St., Red Bank, cal'47-3730.

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Adding Machines — TypewritersADDING MACHINES — Typewritersold rented, repaired. Serpfco's, 101

Monmouth St.. Red Bank, 747-0485.

Air & Sea Travel ReservationsBB IT A WEEKEND - At Groislng-er's or around the world In 80 days,tve can service all your vacationneeds. Petersen Travel, 741-5550.

Asphalt PavingGENERAL ASPHALT PAVING INC.Blacktop clrlvevvayB nml parkins lots.Call for free estimate. 222-8268.

Building ContractorBUILDER — New homes, room ad-ditions, basement and attic rooms,kitchens, garage, repairs and altera-tions. Herbert Elgenrauch. 741-5201.

Ceramic Tile Contractors

CERAMIC TILBWould you like a modern oeramlc tilsbath or kitchen? All work guaranteed.Fre* estimates. Call 214-3363.

P. A. KOANCommercial • Residential • Remodelingrrte estimates. Insured. 500-6094.

Diamonds Bought or RcstyledLet us buy -the diamonds you don'twear or lit us restyla tnem'for youpersonally. Rtusilllei', 3H Broad St.

EntertainmentTicket* available for latest rirosd-way Knows and Major Bporta Event*170 Monmouth St., Ked Bank.

General Contractors

WORKING MAN'S CONTRACTOR —Alterations. Repairs. Masonry. SmallJobs, too. 501-0714.

Insulation & Siding

INSULATION A SIDING CORP. -Also windows, roofs, gutters, etc.

10-30 year guarnntee. Day or night775-8407. Adam Llnzmayer 291-0302.

Nursing Home

HOLMDEL NURSING HOME — Ac-credited tor skilled nursing homecaro. Hwy. 34, Holmdel. 616-4200.

Odd Jobs

YARDS, CELLARS, garages, storesclnuncd up. IlavA truck. Free esti-mates. 741-21111 after 3 p.m.MASONRY — Steps, sidewalks, paint-ing, carpentry, PnnAllng. Reasonablerates. 842-43S5, 747-2338.

Painting and Decorating

OARL It. JONffiB — Painting andwallpapering. Fully Insured. For fretestimates, call 747-3011.INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR paint-ing. Also decorating. Our prloss arecheaper than/thelri. Call Stick Paint-Ing Co. for free estimate. 741-4990.L. II. HILL - Painter Interior andexterior. No Jobs loo larit or too•mall. Very reasonable. Call 329-24(1,

Painting and Decorating

THOMAS SLATEFree Estimates

Painting and Decorating1

842-3169 741-4336Fully Insure^!

Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng

Expertly on braided nylon. S1.50 astrand, sterling clasps from lac.RKUBSILLES,' 39 Broad St., RedBank.

Plumbing & Heating

PLUMBING — Heating and bathroomremodeling.

CORRIGAN'S127 Oakland St., Rid Bank 747-370«.

Roofing, Siding & InsulationCO. INC. Roofing, aiding A

Insulation Installed and guarantiedfor 10 years. 7734709. 291-0640.BIDING — Alsco, Dupont Tedlar andAlcoa, Work guaranteed.

PROWN'S3] Broad BL Red Bank 741-7500

Sewer CleaningJACK'S SEWER CLEANINO — WithElaotroo jawer Rooter, cle&oa Allhousehold drains, plpei and sawerlines. 671-5080.

Tel. Answering ServiceLET US BS your secrttify. No needto miss calls. 24 hour aniwerlng•nrvlce.. 741-4700.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

RUMSONExecutive office space. Arrange tosuit tenant New professional buildingAll utilities included. Also air condl-loned. Excellent location. Call GLAZE-

BROOK ASSOC, INC.. RUMSON. 842-1700.

.,500 SQ. FT. LIGHT manufacturinglofts for lease. Can be leased separate--, containing about 3500 so, ft. peroor. 7471100.

RED BANK — Downtown. Central lo-cation. Ground floor office space. Beingcompletely remodeled. Large parkinglot. Early occupancy. Reasonable rent.Air conditioned. CHAS H. TINDALL.Realtor, 741-6030.DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT suite-on lirst door In tha fuller Building.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE—At 20Rftcklesa PL. Red Bar*. «50 so. R. £dignified modern olflco building withcomplete servlcM. Carpeted tttmugh-out, irKJi most attractive vail treat-ment and electrical fixture! call 747.>73O< between 9 and 5:30. '

RED BANK - Store for rent with

SffffS'lSJ!'* F •Ca"r YOU ARE INTERESTED - In .>rand new modern ortlce space, wellocated in the center of Red Bank, eon-raot use for further information. THE

DOW8TRA AOHNCY. 741-8700EXECUTIVE OFFICE - In profes-sional building with reception area andlavatory. Ideal for attorney or archi-tect. Excellent highway location. Fullydecorated, all new carpeting and airconditioned. $150 per month. 671-2300.

STORAGE SPACE — "Unheated 050 sq.ft Business section Red Bank. Call741-7428 or 747-0355.OFFICE SPACE — Available In Fi41rHaven Professional Building. Excellentparking. Two rooms available, 670 Bq.ft. and 178 sq. ft. Call 741-7654.MIDDLETOWN TWP — NEW MON-MOUTH section. Professional OfficeBuilding, B Leonardvlllo Rd. Centrallyair conditioned. Off-street parking. Call671-1250.SIX STORIES—Fireproof, 700-12,000 aq.ft, business, professional offices, al-terations to ault, immediate occupancy.'A ml. off Rt. 36, Oarfleld Grant Bldg.,Long Branch.

HOFESSIONAL OFFICE — In theNew Blue & White Bus Terminal, High-way 36 and Middle Rd., Hazlet Oppo-site Air Port Plaza Shopping Center.Air conditioned, good parking. CON-SULT F.A. GEHLHAUS REAL ES-TATE, 75 Beachway. Keansburg. Phone787-5055.

HOUSES FOR RENTRENTALS — SEABONAL — YEARLY

ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor1480 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-0004WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS —Furnished and unfurnished.' Immedi-ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHERAGENCY. Oceanport Are., Oceanport'42-3500.MATAWAN — Four bedrooms, IV,baths. On lake. One acre. Immediateoccupancy. 291-3865.TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES— For rent or sale. J125 to »50 amouth. THE KIRWAN CO. RBAL-TORS, Belford. 787-5500. W. Keansburg.787-6600. Hailet. 264-7100.

WE FREQUENTLY HAVE APART-MENTS AND HOUSES—Furnished andunfurnished for rent Come In and talkIt over with us. THE DOW8TRAAGENCY. HI E. Front St., Red Baife141-8700.

RED .BANK — Three-room, unfurnlshed, bungalow. Call 711-1063 or 842-2110. . .SEA BRIGHT — Nicely furnished two-bedroom, living room, large kitchen,two baths, garage, oil heat Winterrental only, $165 per month, utilitiesincluded. 747-1659.

RED BANK — Four-bedroom home.Garage Good residential area. Con-venient to shopping and transportationTHE McGOWAN AGENCY 747-3000.CARRIAGE HOUSE — On farm InNaveslnk. Immediate occupancy. Fourbedrooms. Unfurnished. S200 a month'91-OO84.WE HAVE SEVERAL RENTALS —From $85 to S175 per month. BEACHAGENCY, 1400 Hwy. 35, Mlddletown671-2727.ARTISTIC EIGHT—ROOM HOME —Acre beautiful grounds, all fenced. Wa-ter view. Paneled living room and den,itone fireplace. Compact kitchen, 1%>aths, two-car garage. Excellent area.Furnished or unfurnished. $215. CalMr. Clark after 6 p.m. 201-0842.

UNFURNISHED COMFORTABLE TWO—BEDROOM HOUSE — Fireplace hotwater heat, rull basement. Near Mon-mouth Shopping Center. Adults pre-ferred. 542-3428.

LEONARDO — Four rooms.$70 month.

Call 787-3650MOQRANVILLE — Four-room bunca-ow, large barn, three acrea of land(60 a month. 462-2850.MIDDLETOWN RANCH — Three bed-rooms, completely redecorated. $160.'-,11 after 3 p.m. 842-2537.IARGE CORNER PROPERTY — Fourledrooms, living room, kitchen and

bath. Newly decorated. Available Im-mediately. Call 264-1250.

*S5 to $250 Per MonthTHE BERG AGENCY

Rt 35 Middletown671-1000

RED BANK — Duplex. Available Feb.15. Kitchen, dinette, living, three bed-rooms, 1(4 baths. $150. plus utilities.Month's security. 222-4460.UNFURNISHED — Restored farmhousewith fireplace. Three bedrooms. Com-muting area. Center of large woodedarm with pond. Year's lease. Refer-;nccs required. $135 a month. HAROLD-INDBMANN, Broker, Van Winkle Ma-ine Bldg,, Eatontown. 542-1103.

HIGHLANDS — Unfurnished. Two-bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, bath. Hotwater heat. S125. Joseph G. McCue.tcaltor. 842-0444.'AIR HAVEN — Bungalow, two bod-

rooms. Gas heat. Near shopping center.Rent $85 month. 17 Locust Ave.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AREA —Beautiful largo three-bedroom home.Choice location. Fireplace. Hot waterheat. ExtraB. $175 per month. QUALI-TY REALTY ASSOC. 291-0053 or 201-D076.

VTLANTIC HIGHLANDS — "Glass-louse". Unfurnished studio, living -bed-oom, kitchen, bath. Unsurpassed ocean;lew. Lovely patio and garden. Suitableor artistic couple or bachelor. $85nonthly. Security and one year leaseeqnlred. Owner, 291-2089, 4 to 6 p mlally.

FOUR ROOMS AND BATH — Sun-lorch. Quiet surroundings 04 "E." RIv-sr St., Red Bank. Phone Mr. Jay,147-0465.

AIR HAVEN — Small two bedroomlouse. $fl5 a month. Call after 2 p.m.mi-1644.

FURNISHED ROOMS

FURNISHED ROOM — Busl-less gentleman. Call after 6 p.m. andill day Sunday. 747-1208.-ARGE, SUNNY, NICELY FURNISHEDIOOM — Parking nnd plentyicnt. Ideal location. 747-1609.

By BFi KeaneFIVE-E^OM OLDER fWMJB — 1%

&u. ISJW tsxee, tAty ttmtrt. VMf &otn; um »<•!• <*/). 'Mi '/niia/i v.-y tor mntt AtlJtHi. &MWt Ul V>. trJiA *9Vt'i1*!i. rjiv.lin ii/SEW'.'V,

.*i(*r9, Hwy. S* t&A To/jmpvjn 4.ve.,d

"Mommy! PJ's cleanina out the bookcase again! Shall I hithim for you?"

FURNISHED ROOMSRED BANK — Private entrance. Sit-ting room and kitchen privileges. In-quire 43 Peters PI.FURNISHED BOOM TO LET — Maleonly. Kitchen privileges.

264-O40SRED BANK — LARGE — Kitchenprivileges, bath, shower. Good loca-tion, 11 Canel St. 741-2978.LARGE, MODERN ROOM — Oarspace available. Gentleman preferred.Call 741-5254.PLEASANT ROOM — Kitchen privi-leges. Walking distance to town. Tele-phone 741-5275.ROOM WITH OWN BATH — Privateentrance. Bay view. Call 201-S334 after

:30 p.m.

SINGLE ROOM — Furnished, cleanand confortabie. Block from Monmouthand Broad Sts. 747-1008.

GARAGES TOR RENTCLEAN, ONE—CAR GARAGE — 90Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, 515 permonth. Call 741-1415.tUNOLS ROOMS, — Clean, comfort-able reasonable, Gentlemsn preferred.n Wallace SL, 741-5392. Oarage.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

WEST KEANSBURGOnly $400 down and approximately $138per month for principle, interest, taxesand insurance, will put any qualifierbuyer In this neat two-bedroom homewith expansion attic and large shaded,fenced-ln yard. Ideal location. Full price$13,400.

KEANSBURGVacant. Large two-story, three-bedroomhome. Full dining room, modern kitch-en, tiled bath, baseboard heating. Ex-cellent location for stores and buses.Priced at $14,900.

Four-room home with large attic, radia-tor heating and large lot Priced lorquick sale at $6,800.

C. DeLucia Agency37 Church BL Kcansbuig, N. J.

787-4424WATERFRONT

Four bedrooms, living room, dining

room kitchen, screened porch. Deep

water bulkhead and dock. Don't let It

slip by. $23,900.

A. FRED MAFFEO AGENCYREALTOR

569 River Rd. Fair Haven741-9333

COLTS NECKFIve«bedroom Colonial. Approximatelytwo acres. Living room, fireplace, din-ing room, den, fireplace. Kitchen. 3Vjbaths. Porch. A warm and charminghome. Beautiful trees and landscaping.Separate garage. Occupancy thiB sum-mer. By appointment. Price 553,000.

J. D. ROCHE, REALTORLongbrldge Road, Colts Neck

016-4955

$16,500FOUR BEDROOMS

Immediate occupancy. Full basemen!with family room. Only $600 down wit!approximately $141 monthly paymentsVets no down, subject to VA and FHAapproval. Call 291-1800 today for moredetails. CURTIN AGENCY, RealtorsHwy. 36 and Thompson Ave,, Leonardo

LINCROFT AT PARKWAYMoving wcat, must sell. Three bedroom split, 23* family room. Patio3 andprivacy. 100x150' lot. Excellent buy at•19,500. 741-7533.LITTLE SILVER — 2-story center hallColonial leas than 1 year old. 4 bed-rooms, 2% baths, paneled den, formaldining room. 2 fireplaces, unusuallylarge kitchen. On private street, waterrights, large shade trees. 5& per centmortgage can be assumed. $47,000.Write "B.M.", Box 520, Red Bank.MIDDLETOWN — (Countryside) Fourbedroom split. Garage, sewera, Vj acre.514 G;I. assumption. Best olfer over*16.WX>. Available Feb. 1. 671-9541 or291-2465.

WATERFRONTBtafrs to dock on river. Large lot withtall trees. Four bedrooms, 2'A baths,living; room, dining room, kitchen, largogamoroom, den or 5th bedroom, base-ment Excellent area for children. Ten-year-old home In very good condition.Owner will pay points on V.A. orF.H.A. Asking S'27,100. Call us today.ROLSTON WATERBURY, 16 W. FrontSt , Red Bank. 747-3500.COLTS NECK — Excellent buy. Charm-Ing three-bedroom ranch. Living roomwith fireplace, separate dining room,family room, enclosed porch with Cal-ifornia awning windows, finished game-room in baacment with bar. Twh-cargarage. Hot water baseboard heat.One-acre landscaped lot. Asking $27,900. GEORGE V. ILLM1CNSEB. Real-tor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. 462-3172.THB MOST FOR THE MONEY —Five bedrooms, 1%k baths. Top area.Convenient /to schools and transporta-tion. Wall-to-wall carpeting included for$28,900. STERLING THOMPSON ANDASSOCIATES, Rcaltora, Hwy. 35, Mid-dletown. 747-5600.IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — NewShrewsbury. New three-bedroom, twobath ranch, on one acre wooded lot.Paneled family room with fireplace.Two-car garage. Lots of extraa. $25,770. Call Builder, 512-2717.THREE—BEDROOM COLONIAL —Modern Bcience kitchen, living room,dining room, baseboard hot water heat,'"ll 671-5630,HAZLET — Three-bedroom split. lVjbaths, eat-In kitchen, paneled familyroom, attached gnraRc. Sliding doorsto covered patio. Fenced-ln yard. Con-venient to Bell Labs and schools. $2600

iimea existing mortgage. (140 amonth paya nil. Call 2*14-6315.

IJUAN C O M F O R T A B L E ROOM -ientlrman only. Call 741-0483, aftci

p.m.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

DISTINGUISHEDOFFICESPACE

Located In center of Ited Bankbuslnei* dlatrlct.All thest feature* provided:

• Central air conditioning• Bell sarvlcfl elevator• Prlvata parking apace• Complete Janitorial aervlce• Individual thermoitatlcally con-

trolled heat,• WalMo-wall carpetingO i l lor appointment to InBpiCl.

747-110054 Broad BL fted Bank

T

RED BANK — Cute as a button fortlln flmall family, Two heilromna, fiuii-ronin. All in excellent condition. Two-car gamut*. Walking dlHtanco to Hchnolsanil fltorcs. Ton "rca. AskltiR $17,500.8TEHLINO THOMPSON AND ASSOCI-ATES, Itealtori, Hwy, 35, lllildlotown.747-5000.

HOMES — FARMS — ACREAGENow Hit many good buys - Call LAM-BON, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD4020440BAItLY AMERICAN — Four-bedroomhouso now under conntructlon. CornerSllveralde Avo. and Bunnyland Court,Little Silver. Large family room-kltch-en. On large lot with beautiful ehadatrees. Call 842-0173.

RIVEItraONT rORTAUI'BCK — Dcicpwater mooring. Living room, llreptaco,dining room, den. four bedrooma, twobaths. Basement. Two-car garage,J31.000. LAWRENCE J. SCHILLINd,REALTOR 747-4121 Willow Dr. & Park-er Ave., Little Silver.COUNTRYSIDE LOCATION — Owneron the move must Kelt Attractive splitlevel home. 24x15 finished family room,living room, dlnlnK room, modnrn wall-even kitchen. Three bedrooms, Hibaths, Attached garags. Qualltlptl buyercan assume 4Vi p«r c«nt VA mortgage.Asking $22,600. RUSSELL M. BORUSREALTORS. 600 River Rd., Fair Hav-en. 747-4532. Member Multiple ListingService.

HOUSES FOR SALE

BEACH EXCLUSIVESH!

RANCHES — SPLITS — COLONIALS

VETS NO DOWN PAYMENT

Three-bedroom ranch in excel-lent condition, All large roomsStorms and screens. City sewersWall-to-wall carpet, fenced inyard. Early possession and all for$15,900. As little as $600 down and$125 per month pays all.

• • •Three-bedroom 10-year-old in Middletown. All cedar shingle. Largerooms, patio, choice 100x100 location. $19,300 and only $900 cashneeded. This is outstanding.

• • •Three-bedroom split, 9 years oldPaneled family room fireplace,large hobby room, enclosed patio,garage, 75x110, nicely landscaped.$18,500. Assume present mortgagebalance only $115.00 per month.

BEACH AGENCY, BROKER1400 Hwy. 35 Middletown, N.J.Open 7 days 671-2727

Eves: Mr3. Martha Smith 787-3734ALL PAYMENTS APPROXIMATE FORQUALIFIED FHA-VA BUYERS.

HOUSES FOR SALE

% 13,200

Wed/i*»day, Jtn. IS,1967—19

COLTS NECK — Three-bedroom cus-tom built ranch. Excellent, condition.Many extra features. Three batha, twpfireplaces, family room, finished recre-ation room, central air conditioning.Call owner M6-49M.

LOTS APiD ACREAGEFROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES —Either commercial or residential CallMUIXANEY REALTY 671-5151.ARIZONA — 1",A acres, foot of GochlseMountains. Best offer. Write "B.R.",Box 520, Red Bank.

CEMETERY LOTSONE CEMETERY PLOT — Fourgraves, Cloverieat Cemetery, Wood-bridge. 787-6806.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTYMIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commercialproperty along Hwy. 31 or 36. From175' to 10 acres MULLANEY REAL'TY 671-5151.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

HELP — ACTION!HELP us: our 12 salespeople need aHstinK on your home.ACTION Is our motto—professional ser-vices are Just a phone call away.

Trade-Ins—ExchangesCommercial anri Investment propertiesMember Two Multiple LlatlnB Servic

WALKEn & WALKERRealtor*

Shrewsbury Mlddletown-Helmdel661 Broad St. 206 Hwy. 35741-5212 671-3311FOUR—BEDROOM RANCH OR COLONIAL—Maximum of four years-oM.Minimum half acre lot. Two-car ga-rage. Basement. Family room and fire-place. Within commuting of LongBranch. "A.I''.". Box 520, Reil Bank.WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroomhomes, furnished or unfurnished, from?85 to $17fi per month for incomingpersonnel. THE BERC, AGENCY, Rt.35, Middletown. 671-1000.

OPEN LISTINGSIndependent hroker desires open list-Ings on residential properties. Middle-town, Holmdel, CiHs Neck.

LINCROFT ASSOCIATES. INC.765 Hwy. 35 Middletown

(Opposite Howard Johnson)671-5333

Evenings 741-0162

SHREWSBURYA doll house. Seldom are we able tooffer your family as lovely a home asthis. You can move right in withoutdecorating anything. Living room withfireplace, dining room, modern kitchen.Three bedrooms, study area and hugepaneled playroom. Basement and at-tached garage. All this on a quietgtrcet In a desirable neighborhood nearschool and shopping. Just listed at$22,900. Hurry it can't last!

HALL BROS., Realtors813 River Rd. 741-768S Fair Haven

Member Multiple Listing ServiceFREEHOLD - LAKEWOOD A R E A -Brand new ten-room, custom Colonialbl-level on over three acres. Excellentlocation. Three lo five bedrooma, twobaths. Attached garage. Paneled recre-ation room. Only 521,900.

Weisgold & Krupniclc, Inc.Brokers

221S Hwy. 9 Lakewood 363-3080

$9,700EIGHT YEARS OLD — Three-bedroomranch. Take over present, mortgage ofapproximately $100 per month. Ideallylocated. Only $2,000 down. Call 2D1-180O today for more details. CURTINAGENCY, Realtors. Hwy. 36 andThompson Ave., Leonardo.

irultless hours ot searching bysending for our free comprehensivecatalog; modest homes; palatial Rum-.ion estates, waterfronts, (anna. Multiple

""RAY STILLMAN, Realtor"Our 48th Year"

6(8 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600COLTS NECK — Immaculate year-oldranch on wooded one acre loL Fourbed-rooms, 2Vj bathe. Paneled familyroom, sundeck, two fireplaces, spa-clous -kitchen. Two-car garage. LargebasemeiA with, ground level exterior en-trance. Carpeting, draperies, dryer in-cluded. $42,500. Call 542-5088.

FAMILY TAILORED HOMES—As Beenon UID Johnny Carson "Tonight" Show.Rumeon, under construction, four-bed-room Colonials, $28,500. Locust, newthree-bedroom ranch, V& baths, $25,000.Eatontown, new three-bedroom, ranch,$19,000. Call Builder, 291-3115.CAPE COD — pretty location. Livingroom, kitchen with large dining area,four bedrooms, 1% baths. Attached ga-rage. Trees and nice shrubs. Somecarpeting. Air conditioner. Asking$19,000. RUSSELL M. BORUS REAL-TORS, 600 River Rd., Fair Haven. 747-4532. Member Multiple Listing Service.BEAUTIFUL FOUR - BEDROOMHOUSE — Two full baths. Recreationroom, two-car garage. Beautiful land-scaped lot, 100x150. Interested? 542-2717.WATERFRONT COLONIAL — Withprivate dock on deep channel in goodresidential area; Baseboard hot-waterheat. 23' beamed-ceilmff living roomwith rustic brick fireplace. Separatedining room, modern stepsaver kitchen.Four bedrooms, tile bath. Largescreened porch facing river. Two-cargarage. All on deep plot. Large mort-gage assumption. Immaculate condi-tion. Won't last at $23,900. Call today!ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY,Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., Little Sil-ver. 741-4500.WATERFRONT — RUMSON. Artisticranch home. Four bedrooms, two baths,Bowbay window In the living room,fireplace. Dining room. Science kitchen,breakfast room. Full dry basement -game room, fireplace. Two-car garage.EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! $40,250. LargemortgaKe at 5'A per cent. CALL TO-DAY! STANLEY K. DOWNS, REAL-TOR, Shrewsbury.' 741-1017._,0NG BRANCH — F i v e room home.Full cellar. New roof. Hot water heat.Large rear lot. .$9.(100. 222-6651.YOUNO FOLKS STARTER HOME —Spacious * seven-room* two-story Infriendly neighborhood. Immediate pos-session. Convenient to shopping andtransportation. Neat as a pin andpriced at $16,500. Call for appointment!RLWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY.Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., Little Sil-ver. 741-4500.COMMUTER'S ESTATE. 3Vi acres.Far back from the road Is tills lovelyauthentic Colonial home, a masterpieceof architecture. Spacious living room,fireplace. 22' dining room. Modernkitchen, dishwasher. Paneled <len withfireplace. TV room 24'xl2'. Fivo bed-rnonifl, 2% batha. Basement. Hot wateroil heal. Two-cur garage and hobbyshop-pine paneled. Horse barn -ninestalls am! tuck room. Call for appoint-ment to aee this outstanding home-

•iil KARfSAlN — ONLY $41,900.Early possession. STANLEY K.DOWNS, REALTOR, Shrewsbury. 711-101/7.

SPACIOUS AND LOVELYVlnyl-tlled foyer, living room Ideal forentertaining, unique dlnlnp room, akitchen Mother will dellpht-ln—cup-boards galore—cheery eating area,built-in oven, range and dishwasher;four bedrooms, two batlm plus a pow-der riKim. 20'»12' pnnclrd family roomwith sliding RhLis doors to pntio, jmrtlnlbflficmcnt for Dad, two-cH.r Kiirnge.RUiiHtpfl In choice lnrnli\ MfJ.fKHl. ROP-lng is believing! WALKBU & WALICEifrn l t o r a , MUldleiown-lIolmdrl. Multiple

tings and Trmlc-lnH. Send for Cata-log. 67.M111.HOLMOEL — Sovpn-room split. Threebed rooms, Ltvw taxes, O.I. mortgagemay bo assumed. 204-0825.

HT BARGAIN IN THH~R'ED" BANKAREA. Top neighborhood. This M-yearold four-bedroom ranch cannot be re-produced within $10,000 of proHi-nt fig-ure. Paneled don. thrco batha. Fullgnrage. l ' j acn<n. Owner most nnx-Inuti. Afllta $38,<HH>. OrrerB invited. RAYVAN HORN AGENCY, Fair Haven. 747-4.UX).WEST LONG BRANCH — Within walk-Ing distance of schooln. Ranch ptyle-liotne, l'/j bath*, full collar, fireplace,largo anroened-ln porch, three ben*

im^Call 'i22-VJAT, Make orrer.BOAT SHOW SPKCTAlTMooTyour newboat at your own dock! Iminaculfttothreo-bndroom homo with mv^e-plngview of lovely Shrewsbury Rlvbr. "3.Vliving room with fireplace. Dining room,nlfctric kitchen. Two baths. Largo patiowith owning over-looking rlvpr. Work-shop. BulkheadlnK- Many exlra.8. OffftrsInvited. $47,500. REDDEN AOBNCY.Realtors, 501 Maple Ave., corner Ber-g«n PI., Red Btnk. 711-0100.

Production Control VSociety to lfi*t

HEW BRUNSWICK — Themonthly dinner meeting «* theRaritan Valley Chapter Ameri-can Production and InventoryControl Society will be held to-morrow at the Howard JohnsonRestaurant, Rts. 1 and 18, here.

Leonard Woods, regional salesmanager for Ditto Inc., willspeak on "Manual and ComputerProduction and Inventory Con-trol Systems."

All production and inventorymanagers are invited;

REAL ESTATE WANTED

NEED VACANT LANDSmall lot nr large tracts. Call MUL-LANEY REALTY. 671-5151.URGENTLY NEEDED — Two a n d 'Uiree-bedroom homes Middletown. Haz-let vicinity. We have buyers wait In 5.THE KIRWAN CO. 787-6600.BUYER WANTS — Older, four-bed-room home. Rumson pr nearby, pricein 3u's. "B.P.," Box. 520. Red Bank.LISTINGS NEEDED! We hftv« clientsanxious to settle in this vicinity. Pleasecall ua if your property la for rent orsale. BROOK AGENCY, Bank Building,Atlantic* Highlands. 291-1717.

HOUSES FOR SALE

MORE LISTINGS SHOWNMORE LISTINGS SOLD

Thru Members of theMultiple Listing Service

Red Bank Area

$»• Page 235 in Yellow Pages

HAVE YOUSOMETHING

TO SELL?. . . USE THE DAILY REGISTER'S

NEW CLASSIFIED

FAMILYAD PLAN

YOU CAN NOW GET A SPECIAL,REDUCED RATE IN OUR

"MERCHANDISE FOR SALE" COLUMN

3 LINES5 DAYS

FOR$JUST 200

Because FAMILY ADS are offered a) a special reduced rate,

the following regulations must be observed. v

1. Family Ads are to advertise "Merchandise

for Sale" only.

2. Only articles originating from a household of

private families or individuals may be

advertised.

3. Each article must have a price and no one

price may exceed (50.00.

A. Additional lines to Family Ads will be

$1 00 per line.

E. Family Ads are purchased for five (5) days

and they may be cancelled at any time. No

refund or discount can be made if the ad is

cancelled,

t. No changes of copy can be made in Family Ads.

* GET EXTRA CASH FAST WITH A

DAILY REGISTER CLASSIFIED AD!

TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL

741-6900FREEHOLD - BAYSHORE AREA CALL 566-7500

< LONG BRANCH AREA CALL 222-0010

EVENINGS and WEEKENDS CALL 741 -1110

Parkway AccidentsDown, Fatalities Up

WOODBRIDGE — Traffic ac-cident* and .injuries went downon the Garden State Parkway in1966, but fatalities rose to an alltune high for the superhighwayrated the nation's safest in sixearlier years.

The New Jersey Highway Au-thority today reported that,while total accidents on the Parkway decreased from the 1965mark and injuries dropped forthe second year in a row, thenumber of deaths went up to arecord 30.

Accidents involving personal

-LEGAL NOTICE

PROPOSALNotice Is hereby given that sealed

elds will be received in the ReceptionRoom of the Office of the Director.ZJlWsJpn ot Purchase and Vrooerly, 2ndfloor, Room "232-2, State House, Tren-Hon. New Jersey 0862-V on February1. 1967 at 2:00 P.M. and will be openedand read Immediately thereafter, (or

. th« following:CE.WE.\T SOUTHCONCRETE MIXERFARM TRACTOR £ EQUIPMENTi.rnnir.AS

• TRAILERTRtlCKS\1OCO TAPE

; Specifications and the form of bid.Contract: and bond for the proposed

" work are on file in the Office of iheDirector and may be secured.by pros-pective bidders during office hoursBids must be (If made on a stan-dard proposal form, (2> enclosed inthe special addressed envelope. <3> ac-companied by a certified check drawn

. to' the. order of the Treasurer of ihesuite of New Jersey, or a. bid bond,

,«ny' of. which ahafl not be less thanlb% of the amount of the bid. and<4) delivered at the above place onor before the liour named as no bid

. «U1 bo accepted after the hour speci-fied. Bids mot so submitted will be eon-•Idererf Informat and will be rejected.Tne. Director reserves the right to re-JejSt any.- and all bids and to awardcontract In. part or whole If deemedto the .best Interests or the State to do•p. JThe auccessful, bidder will be re-

' flulred'• to furnish surety bond In thelull amount of the contract of a comPfny authorized to do business In thSUte of New jersey.STATE OF NEW JERSEYDEPABTMBNT Of THE TREASURYDivision, of Purchase and PropertyCHARLES F. SULLIVAN, DirectorJan. !«. 25 SH8I

NOTICESTATE OF NEW JERSEYDEPARTMENT OP STATE.

CERTIFICATE OF DlSSOLfTlOXail to wh th

C E R T ETo ail to whomcome,' Greeting:

^VHEREAS I

OXthese presents may

WHEREAS, It- appears to my satis-faction. By duly authenticated recordOf th> proceedings for the voluntarydissolution thereof by the unanimousconsent. bt . all the stockholders, de-posited In my office, that ASOR FI-KANCB CORP. a corporation of thisState, whose principal office Is sltu-tMti at No. U Wallace street. In OieBorough of Red Bank County of Mon-mouth State of New Jersey (Vera F.Kaney being the agent therein and Incharge thereof, upon whom processm«y. be served),. Ka» compiled withtoe requirements of Title M, Corpora-tions, General, of Revised Statutesof New Jersey, preliminary to the Ii-taint si tola Certificate of Dissolu-tion...

NOW THEREFORE, I. the Secretaryef.State or the State of New Jersey,Po Hereby: Certify that the said cor-poratten did, on the 29th day of De-

iB'eemb»r, ISM, [lie in my office a duly. vexecuted and attested consent In wrlt-> V l n x to the dissolution of said corpora-

tion, executed by all the stockholdersthereof, which said consent and therecord of the proceedings afore-said are now on Hie In ray said otlice«Ls provided by law.

-J IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF.: - I have hereto set my hand andi affixed my official seal, at' SEAL Trenton, this 29th day of De-

cember A. D. one thousand ninehundred and sixty-six.

ROBERT J. SURKHARDTSecretary ot Slate.

. Jan. «. 11. 18 t34.ro

Indict Paii*For FatallyBeating Man

ELK1NS, W. Va. (AP) — Ajmurder indictment was broughthere yesterday against two meniin the beating death last October jof Kenzie Taylor, 72, of MillCreek.

The indictment, brought by aRandolph County Circuit CourtGrand Jury, named RaymondLee Taylor, 27, of Mill Creek,and C. J. Gaines, 31, of English-town, N. J., as co-defendants.

The two were arrested lastOctober in Englishtown after theelder Taylor was found beatento death in his farm home.

State Police said the victimhad been bludgeoned to death,with an ax-like weapon, androbbed.

Raymond Taylor was thenephew of the victim.

Arraignment of the two menis scheduled for. next Monday inRandolph County Circuit Court.

NOTICE OF VARIANCEPLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on Jan-

uary 5th. 1967, the Fair Haven ZoningBoard of Adjustment, at a regularmeeting, granted a side yard varianceto Vincent J. and Audrey D. Robinson,50 Tyson Drive, Fair Haven, for thegarage located on Lot 25, Block 22,of the Fair Havpn Tax M»p.

VINCENT J. ROBINSONAUDREY D. ROBINSON

. 18 $2.76

NOTICE1-215

SHERIFF'S SALEBTPERIOR COURT OF STEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIOSMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F-.1IB1-W

FUNDED PROPERTIES. INC., . .New Jersey Corporation. Plaintiff vs:B. R. D. LAND 4 DEVELOPMENTCORPORATION, et als, Defendants

By virtue of a writ of execution Inthe above stated action to me directed,I shall expose for sale at public ven-due, at the Court House In the Bor-ough ot Freehold, County of Mon-mouth, New Jersey, on Mon. the sixthday February, 1987, »t J o'clock, P.M.Prevailing Time.FIRST TRACT:

ALL, that, certain tract or parcel ofland and premises hereinafter de-•crtbed, situate, lying and being In Ui«

, Township . of Howell, In the County otMonmouth and Stats of New Jersey,being more - particularly described asb i n gfollows:

BEGINNINGt k h b

at a' point where aftake has been set on the northeaster-ly corner of-lot 12, block 17, on theWesterly side of Western Drive, thence(1) South 08 degrees 43 minutes 2:seconds West 71.24 feet along the west-

' »rly side of Western Drive, thence (2lon a radius of 215 0 feet 79.95 feet toft point where a stake has been set;thence (3) North 51 degrees 16 minutes38. seconds West 158.24 feet to a pointfrhere a. stake has been set; thenceii> North 08 degrees 43 minutes 22

. Seconds East 71.24 feet to a pointwhere a stake haa been set; thence(5> South 81 degrees It minutes 38seconds East 150 feet to the point orplace of BEGINNING.. Said premises are also known ASBlock 17, Lot 12, as shown on theLast tax. map of the Township ofBowel!.

- ' Said premises are further described»s Block 2-15, Lot 11, Parkway. Fines,Section 4.

Said premises belrigscribed as follows;. Lot 12, Block 17 as shown on map•Milled "Final Record Plat, ParkwayPines, Section 4. situate on Ramtown-Greenvllle Road, Howell Township,Monmouth County, New Jersey, Scale1"—100' dated December, 1058 by Stan-

- ley Peters and recorded in the Mon-. mouth County Clerk's Office on March

11. 1959 as Map No. 6.1-32.The approximate amount of the JudK-

' fnent to be satisfied hv said sale isthe sum of Si8.5nS.2T together with thecosts of this pale.SECOND TRACT:

ALL. that certain tract or parcel. nf land and premises hereinafter par-ticularly described, situate, lying and

•toeing In the Township of Howell, hthe County of Monmouth and State o.£J*w Jersey, being more particularlydescribed as follows:

Lot 31, in, Block 2 as shown or. the Official tax map of the Town

•hip of Howell, Roberta Drive, How-. sills Township, New Jersey.. .' Being known and designated as Lot- Ifo; 13 In Block No. 19 on a. certain1 map entitled "Final Record PlatParkway Pines..Sect. 4, situate orRamtown - Greenville Road, JlowelTownship, Monmouth County, N. JlMad« by Btanley B. Peters, Dec

:195B"'and duly filed In Ihe MonmoutlCounty Clerk's Oifiiie on March 11

.1939 in Case No. 63-32.The approximate amount of the judK

.thent to be satisfied by said sale Is;, tile sum of J16.OO7.79 together, with the

costs of. this sale., TIURD TRACT;. 'ALL.'that certain lot, tract or ....

eel of land, and premises, hereinafter' particularly described, situate, lyingand being In the Township ot HowellIn -the County of Monmouth In tlie

. 'State of New Jersey:at a monument at the

Intersection of the east line ot theroad connecting Triple Bridge ]and. Oak Qlen Road and the northerlyIln» of Triple ' Bridge. Road, whlcimonument Is 2580.12 feel In a courseNorth W degrees 45 minutes East fromtn« center ot the concrete pavementto Statei Highway No. 4; thence 111along the new road as ot July 8, 1042,North 23 degrees 50 minutes West 1000feet; thence <2> at right nngles NorllfeeMtHe

t; thence <2> at right nnglcs Northdecrees 10 minutes East 406.75 fret;

tHence. (3)' parallel with the new marlSouth S3'. degrees 50 minutes East

• 1004.17 feet to the northerly line ofTriple. Bridge Road; thence Hi along

< tM aald road Bouih 68 degrees 48 mlnutes West 600 feet to the point of HE-OlNfJINO.

M The approximate amount of the ludg-fBMt to be satisfied by said sale Istha sum of s.18.950 together with the

' cott* ot this sale.r l«t. Tract 81 Western Drive, How

til Township. New Jersey.3nd Tract North side {of Roberta

Drive, 300 feet westerly from OrchardCourt, Howell Towmlilp. New Jersey.

3rd Tract Northeast corner of Pine-wood Road and Aldrlch Rotd, HowellTownship. New Jersey.

Dated Nov. 31. ISMPAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff.

Htlvllla J. Berlow. Atty.Jsn U, II, 39. Fat>. 1 n*>.«4

injury also decreased from theyear before, but the traffic fa-talities were 10 above the 1965total and four more than the pre-vious parkway high in 1959.

With an estimated 1.726 billionmiles of vehicle travel on theparkway last year, the 1966fatality rate stood at 1.74 per100-million-mile standard. It was1.20 in 1965.

A total of 26 fatal accidents,the most in any one year sincethe authority started parkwayoperation in 1954, accounted forthe 30 deaths. Nine of the fatalaccidents occured in state-ownedsections of the parkway.

The number of accidents of alltypes went down from 1,732 in1965 to 1,641 last year, and thoseinvolving personal injury droppedfrom 546 to 534 with resulting in-juries at 854 against the pre-vious 892.

The parkway fatality rateswere lowest among superhigh-ways of the nation in 1955, 1956,1957, 1960, 1961 and 1963.

20-Wednesday, J M . 18, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER

DAILY CROSSWORDACEftMi 7; Cuckoo 25. First-

3, Minded j . Ae*tch r*)Jte.runda.' in bow 28. Through

mentjd 9. Japanese 28. HKK-11. Not dead aborigine tated

10. For fear 30. Se-that eluded

14. Bind . valley18. Lan- 32. An-

guishes guish19. German 33. Low

river grade20. Encoun- tobacco

tered 34. Feathers21. Finnish of o-o

seaport 35. Norse god22. Nonsense! 37. Steppe son24. Conclude 38. Yield

12.Laurie"

13. Foottravelers

15. Look16. Children's

game17. Obtained18. Scotch

musician20. Of the sea23. Pile27. Hard, black

wood28. Flinch29. Carry30. Male goose31. Ointment33. Japanese

measure36. Turn right37. South

Americanriver

40. New Yorkwaterway

43. Foreign44. Shun45. Burlap46. People of

CopenhagenDOWN

1. Covers2. Away from

storm3. Drive4. Abel's

mother5. Fate6. Canal boat

j'dW* HUB • »

nsiMii xrosawKUi'lS MBldlflllB

34 iUSia

Yesterday's Answer39. Mythical

warrior41. Japanese

coin42. The yellow

bugle

1

II

16r?

29

VA

10

nis

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\>

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si3 *

M

V/,30

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8

17

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VA37

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VA25

VA38

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VA39

Bridge Advice

-LEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF NEW JERSEYDEPARTMENT OF 8TATK

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTIONTo all to whom these presents maycome, Greeting:

WHEREAS, It appears to my satis-faction, by duly authenticated recordof the proceedings for the voluntarydissolution thereof by the \inanlmousconsent of all the stockholders, de-posited In my office, that KEYPORTTHEATRE COMPANY a. corporation ofthis State, whose principal office Issituated at No. 57-5!) Front Street, Inthe Borough of Keyport County of Mon-mouth State of New Jersey (WilburSnaper being the atrent therein and Incharge thereof, upon whom processmay be served), has compiled with therequirements of Title 14, Corporations,General, of Revised Statutes of NewJersey, preliminary to the Issuing ofthis Certificate of Dissolution.

NOW THEREFORE, I, the Secre-tary of State of the State of NewJersey, Do Hereby Certify that thesaid corporation did, on Ihe 29th dayot December, 1968, file In my officea duly executed and attested consentIn writing to the dissolution of saidcorporation, executed by all the stock-holders thereof, which said consent andthe record ot the proceedings afore-said are now on file in my said of.flee as provided by law.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,I have hereto set my hand

„ „ . , * n d "fixed my official sealSEAL at Trenton, this 29th day of De-

cember A.D. one thousand ninehundred and sixty-six.

ROBERT J. BURKHARDTii i . - Secretary of Btate.11, 18, 25 j33 1 2

By ALFRED SHEINWOLDIt isn't enough to make good

resolutions near the beginning ofa year; you must also improveyour luck. Otherwise you mightrun into the kind of misfortunethat dogged South in the handshown today.

East took the king of heartsand shifted to the queen of dia-monds. This was very unlucky forSouth. If East had led any other

uit South would have made'hiscontract without the slightesttrouble.

South won with the king of dia-monds and led a trump to forceout the ace. The bad luck con-tinued, for East returned thelack of diamonds.

Declarer won in dummy withthe ace of diamonds, drew an-other round of trumps and thenstarted the clubs. West took theace of clubs and produced a dia-mond. The defenders thus took atrick in each suit, defeating thecontract.

It was unlucky for South, but:ven unluckier for North. It's

very unlucky to have a partnerwho throws away an unbeatablecontract.

See Danger*South should see the danger

when East shifts to diamonds atthe second trick. Declarer mustlead clubs at once instead ofwasting time with a round oftrumps.

West takes the ace of clubsand leads a diamond to dummy'sace. Now declarer tries to runthe clubs to get rid of his losingdiamond. East ruffs the thirdclub with his low trump, andSouth over-ruffs.

South gets to dummy by ruf-

Jan.

NOTICE2-20S

SUPERIoit"cSl)IKT!'oF'NiBW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

?nda ?a' i

his wife, De-

iv, ' kv l r l U E "! a writ ol execution In

the above slated action to me directedi snail expose for sale at public venflue, at the Court House In the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouthr!J,. e y \ - " n T u e - t n e u>h day ol

enruary, ]J)07, at 2 o'clock P Af'rivalling Time. 'All the following tract or parcel ol

11 1 T premises hereinafter par-ticularly described, situate, lying andbeing In the Township of Matawan Inthe nmmly of Monmouth and Stateof New Jersey:, •;-•„•."• k l l o w n and designated asLots No. 1342 and 1343 In Block 36 onthe Map designated as "CllffwoodBench In Matawan Township, beingSerflnn No. 1, dated November 11)23'"which map has been filed In the Mon-

BEINO commonly known as 1342 Sea.wood Drive, Cllffwood BSach, New Jer

The approximate amount of the JudKlent to be satisfied by said sale li

thimthe sum of $11,680 together'~withcosts of this.sale:

Dated Dec. 23, 11)68TAtir, KIERNAN, Sheriff.

Louis J. Cohen, Atty.Jan. 18, 25, Feb. 1, a $41.4NOTICE

2-2H0SIIKIIIFI'M SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NUIV JEI1SEVCIIANOERV DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F 33:iT-HS

MOHAWK SAVINO8 AND LOAN AS-SOCIATION, a corporation of NewJersey, I'lalnlllf vs: 1'EltNELL JOHNSON, ET AL, Defendants

By virtue Df a writ of executionin the above stated action to me di-rected, I shall expose for sale at pub.lie vemluf1, at the Court House In theBorough nf Freehold, County nf Mon.mouth, New Jersey, nn Mon. Ihe nlxtliday February, 1087, at 2 o'clock, P.M.Prevailing Time.

Ail Ihn following tract or parcel oland and the premises hereinafter partlcularly described, situate, lying ambeing In the Borough of rted BankIn the Counly of Monmouth and Stateof New Jersey:

BEO1NNINO at R point In (he north-erly side line of East 8unnet Avenue(Bunset Avenuei therein dlslant 100feet southeasterly along the samefrom Its Intersection wllh the easlerlyside line of Shrewsbury Avenue andrunning fhencn (1) Along Hie norther-ly nl'lo line of East Hunflpt Aventlf(Sunset Avenue) Smllh ft.10 30' East71.SO feel: (hence I2I North 0" 30East, 16.25 leet: thence 1:11 North8'J" 54' West, 71.Si) feel; (hence (4Hutlth 6" .'10' Wesl, MM) feet lo thenortherly Hide line of East Sunset Ave-nuc (Sunset Avenue) at the pointBEDJNNINn.

THE aforesaid described premisesare nlso known as N/f) Kunt SunsetAi-emii\ 100' E?O Hltrewnlntry Avenue,Red Bank, New Jersey.

Rclng commonly known nnd dents-nalrd as Nn. Ifl East gunset Avenue,Red Bank, New Jersey

The approxlmme amount of iheJudgment to lie satisfied by sslrl thltIs Ihe sum of l l l . U ! together with thecosts of this sale.

Dsted Nov. 7. IBMPAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff.

Louis J. Coh»n. Atty.Jan. 11, 18, 25 Feb. 1

The HandEast dealer fEast-West vulnerable

MOUTHA 9 8 6 5vQOA98• KQI105

WEST EAST$-J632 $AK1095<>542 OQJ107

• ^ " * 9 4SOITTHAKQJ104V 8744K63• 63

Sooth WestI V 1 • 2 VDouble All Pass

Opening lead —

East North4 •

fing a heart and leads anothercjub. This time East cannot pre-vent the discard. East ruffs withthe ace of trumps, and Southgets rid of the losing diamond.The defenders can then complainabout their hard luck: it's al-ways unlucky for the defensewhen the declarer plays the handproperly.

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with one heart

and the next player doubles. Youhold: Spades—3 2. Hearts—J 63 2, Diamonds—5 4 2, Clubs—A8 7 2. What do you say?

Answer: Bid two heartsWhether the opponent doubles orovercalls, this is your only cheapchance to show the heart supporand limited strength. If you keepsilent now, you may. never haveanother chance to speak up.

'LETTUCE AH1 CAPROTS! LETTUCE M CARRJfc! YOUsum WOULO MAKE *cmM88/TA eooo Mcmm

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeanThursday, January 19

Present—For You and Yours . . . Keep striv-ing for self-improvement. It's OK to be content withwhat you have, but never with what you are. Con-figurations are working in your behalf where careeradvancement is concerned. Family relationships areimproved, giving you the needed serenity to concen-trate on the job.

The Day Under Your SignArm. Born Mar, 21 *o Apr. 19Take things easy and stresssafety in til activities. Excite-ment in P.M.T«urui. April 20 to May 20Do tomcthing iiP*»*«Hy stimu-lating instead ot tilling time•way In front of TV.Gemini. Mmy 21 to Jun* 21Avoid ftincujition ntwuf money.It could ifMii to full-scale argu-ment.Canctr. Jun« 22 to July 21Your mind ia active and youcan ETaiip ideas readily now.Head am] *lu/Jy.

U o . July 22 to Aug. 21Don't exaggerate misfortuneseither to yourttlf or to listen-er*.Virgo. Au0. 72 fo S » f . 22AffreJijveneti can Iraq to dif-ficulties. Stick to routine today.

Libra. S#pK 23 to Oct. 22Be precise in What you say toavoid giving1 someone the wronRidea.Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21Adjust yourself to temperamentsof .household members ratherthan argue.Sagittarius. Nov.22 to Dec.21People will find you attractiveand quirk-wilted under today'arays!Capricorn. Dae. 22 to Jan. 20State facts without prejudice soothers won't get the wrong invprrxMon.

Aquariui. Jan. 21 to Fab. 19lie fore making a commitment,cotiMiie someone cite and notindout hifl ideas,

Piscai, Fab. 20 fo March 20Emotion* are on edge. Youcan't win an argument today!

1967, Publitbcra Newapapff Syndicate

PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHVLZ

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE

A3 A MATTER OF FACT IbO HAVE AN OPENING

FOR A 'SMART CHAP

THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART

WHAT THE A.M.A.EDESH^T KNOW

w£>U/THUP?r "THEM

STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARDAS THEY PASS HOMER'SrWS OKM5 SWEETHEART/CAGE, THE 700THLESS

SENLAFTBR THE RINK CLOSESYOU'RE LATE, COOKY/ T POPS TOOK A LOM6

WE WONT HAVE EVEN / TIME GOING 10AN HOUR TO -ci&sr SLEEP, MIKE/ROLLER-SKATE/L

AFTBR THE RINK CLOSES,WE CAN COME BACK HERE

A ,OLD LION SUDDENLYRATTLES WINDOWSAND SIT ON THE TRAILER.FOR FIVE BLOCKS

NUBBIN By iljd BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

MARY WORTH ALLETS SAU1SDERS and KEN ERNST

EDUARDO BUSCAD0RE— "~* SOU WONDER. WHY APROFESSIONAL BRIDEGROOM!^ HALF-DOZEN HE1RM5E5-WHO DISCARDS WIVES ^ H LET THEMSELVES FALL/7:LIKE USED RAZOR BLADES L i \ F 0 * H I M i PETtR >rrr£r-...WHEN THEY BEGIN TOSEEWDULL!

HE COULD CHARM THE PAINT OFFA WALL-EVEN WHEN VOU KNEWTHAT LY1N0 CAME « NHURALLVj

70 HIM AS BREATHING!

TWO YEARS A60, WHEN HE ASKED ME TO MAWWHIM, PETER, THE INK WMNT DRY OK HIS LAST ,DIVORCE DECREE-BUT I SAID YES...LIK£«C*\tDESPERATE, FADING SPINSTER"'

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALKFASTEN YOURSEAT

BELTS PLEASE--UH-!

LEAVE THE \NO-S0UNDEDWINDOW ITOUSH-LIKE

OPS I i MUST / A 6UNMANBE SOME /-BUT POLITE.KINOOF ^/WONDER

WHAT HEPOE5.'

HOW ABOUT ; NONETHE - < NEEDED1

SIGNATURE? 7 THANK

TO DIANAPALMER-

8 U H BLAH,U.S.A.

ARRIVINGSOON —LEAVE

WINDOW

POGO By WALT KELLY

Vou -WINK: rrfc / THE UOK MAY

MARK TRAIL By ED DODDOUE TIME'S ,

COMIN6, ANOV.TAKE ITUNTIL I TELL

YOU TOMOVE/

YOU TALKINS

TO voun DoeHB'LL DIE TOO

yoU'LL SEE/

Program Listings

5f iMnMr^mvOiMr7—Donna RH4—Comtdyf-Nnn-Jctin WUigalt.Mary

McPhlilipi-ColorJl—Cart«on»—Chlldrtn—ColortJ-Cr«l lvt Ptraon—Prolllt

2-N»w»-Jo« Bmtt-colorIt:*

5—Swrch For Tomorrow4—Ey« Gum—Gamt7-Fattitr Known But9—Jot Franklin— interviews

13—American Clvllliotion t11:41

^Guiding Ught-StrlalIMS ,

4—Newi—Newman—Color '1:N

7—Newj—Jenun, Murray4-PDQ-Gam»r<olor '5—Film—Return to Paradll*—

Gary Cooper—2 hn. 30 mln.—Color7—Ben Casey—Droma

IT—Millionaire— Dramal$-\Pock»fful Or Fun i

- ,' t !MJ - A i Tl)e World Tumii-leVt Make A Deal—Color

I I— FllmrrThe San Franclico Story-Joel MeCrea—90 mln.

l*r-Sclencekin&-Educotlo!>31—Profile—Interview

1:5013—Parloni Froncoli I

1:354—Newi—Dlckonon—Color

1 ' 1:Mi-PaiiworoVG«me-Color

. «-Doy» Of Our Llve»-Co!»rT—Newlywtd Gome«—Divert* Court—Drama

i l -Nunlng Today

13-rHlstortc Shrines '1:15

13—Working With Science1:30

t—House Party—Color•-Dactorj—Serial-Color7—Dream Girl—Centest

31—If* Fun To Read2:4}

13—Slnp, Children, Sing ..

• 7—News—Marlene SandersI:M

M o Tell The Truth4-Another World-Color7—General Hospital^-Fllm—A Novel Affair—

Ralph Rlcttardion—w mln.11-Beit Of Creucho-QuliIS-Engllsh: Fact Or Fancy11—Eye On The Universe

l :B. J-Newfc-Edwards-ColorL

*-Edoe Of NlaM-Serlol«-You Don't Sayl-G«me-C«lorS-Ctiucl( McCann-Color7—Nur«»—Serial '

ll-Boro-Corfoons-Coler13-Parlon» Francalt31—Teacher Training

*••»»-S*cnt S»0frn-5«rt(it* M t d o S C lS-SonoV Bedcer—Color7-Oork Shodwi-terlol

use your head

11—Ktrnbe—CsrtMii—Catw -H-4.rn«(cM CMIInrtton3!—Around The Clock ,

•"• • •• 4 : * J

4-New» flsti Jtalber-Cofor« • • •

2—flhn—Charge of the Lancers—Pouletir Go*lord-« mln.-Coior

*—Hlm-Morle Antoinette—H t h n mln.anrn ml

f l i t Action ItM I & Deugjaj-Vorlety

II—Surprise Shaw—Color1J—Roundabout—PreviewJM»rofll»— Interview .

C l5 A i y i i i C p r W * C o l o r7—Local News—Color

H—Three Stoeoei—Comedy13-Mtsterooera—CWWren31—Film Feature

•V 1:117—Weather—Antolnc

l N7—Local wfrCo

" .'-• • ' * :3tS—Paul Wlnctiell-Color7—New»r-P»ter Jennings—Color

1)—Superman—Advlnturl1»—Cortocns—Oilldren31—B)g picture—Army

Giant-ChildrenM

In B'bumper 1

WATCH YOURLETTUCE GROW

at MARINE VIEWStAHna a srpflU "lettuce p o t * " now,ani.\dddlng n I t rtpulorl/ can result'" ftarywt tomorrow when

tn AnnumOR Savligt .,Certificates"~frorti $5,000to $25,000

la multiple* of$1,000

AnnualDMd«nd

Compoundedri

Depailti madeby t(M lOlfc,

tan fr«m l i t .

MARINE VIEW, SAVINGS and LOAN

* ASSOCIATION *Highway 35, MMdlttown

671-2400Hwy. >«. Attanrlc Hlghlaidt

291-0100Utcraft Skseitira Cuter

M2 "4400

. I:M47—New Jenty Today

•VININaJ -N iw j -J Im Jenien—Color4—Hew»-Jlm Hartz—Color,7—^llih—Action at the Tiger-

Van Johnson—W mln.—Color•—Addoms Family—Comedy

11—Llllle Rascals—Comedy13—What's New—Children31—Leo Graham—Interview47—Helen Meyntr-Vmiety

S—Fllntstontt-Carloon—Color9—Marshal Dillon-Western

11—Munsters—Comedy13—New Jersey SpMke31—British Calendar -47—Dlsc-O-Tcen—Zocherley

31—News—Paul Mcnacher7:00

I—News—Cronklte—Color4—Newe-Chet Huntley, David

Brlnkley—Color5—McHale's Navy—ComedyV—Iron Man—Cartoon—Color

II—Hawaiian Eye-Mystery11—Folk Cullw III31—Living For The Sixties

7:JJ41—News—Juan Angel. Brai

J—Cinderella—Musical—Color4—Vlrglnlan-Western—Color5—Truth Or Consequences—au7—Batman—Adventure—Color• - t o r t s Special-Color

lJ-Men Of The Senate31—On The Job—Fire Dept.47—Spanish Drama-Serial

1:00J-fHm-Her Hlshnm an* «w Bell-

Bov-Hedy Lomarr-8 t in .7—Manrots—Western—Color

,»-* )HL AII-Srors-Montreal-eelortl-Patty'Ouke-ComedyJ3-1»M«A-Fllmiir—Commedla Dell 'Arte47—Hljhwoy Patrol—Police

li-«aneymooner»-comedy13—To Be AnnouncedSI^-Eye OB The Universe47-Muslcal Kitchen—cooking

9:002-<5reen Acres—Comedy—Color >4—Bob Hope-Variety—Color7—Film—Flaming star—

Elvli Presley—J hrs.—Color11—Secret Life 01 Adoll Hitler-

Documentary ;.31—Survey Of The Arts47—BoW>y Copot-Varlety".

«-Gomer Pyle, USMCXolor31—Italian Panorama

»:«i - •31—News—Heraert Batand ;

10:WI—Danny Koye—Variety—Color5— UntouchoWes—Drama,

11—Perry Mason—Mystery13—flewsfroht—Mitchell kfrauss31—Intematlonql Interview47—El Ablsmo—Serial

10:15 ' .47—Sports—Fausta Miranda

10:104—Borrufnp-Bump Show—Colore—f=lim—Above and Beyond—

Robert Taylor-2 hrs., 35 mln.47—Bus Stop—Drama

11:00J—News—Tom Dunn—Color4r-News—Jim. Hartz—ColorI—News ,7—New—Bill Beutil, Murphy \

Martin—Color .-, , •11—News—Martin O'Hora13-N.E.T. Playhouse

11:10*-Weather-Fleld-Color5—Mery Grlffln^-Varlety7-Wtother-Antollie—Cblof ' P-

11—Local News—John Tlllmon11:15

4—News—Pressmon—Color7—Looil News—Bill Beutel,

Murphy Martin—Color11:25

«—Sports—Teogue—color11—Weather-Vivian Farrar

11:MI—Film-The Lleutenqnt WOni Skirts—

Greoory Whltcomhi-J-firs.-Color<—Tonloht—Variety—Color •"7—Film—From lilonbul—Crdtrs 1o

Kill-Christopher Loo»n-1 hr., 40mln, •

11—Skiing Tips—Color47—News—Jose Lanzo

11.1511—^llm-^Trock <h« Man Down-

Kent Taylor—1 hr., 40 mln.

S e t t e r Gunn—Mystery

*~New»—Bob Teaaue—Color

•—Doctor'o House Coll :

7^.w,?—News And Weather

l l f

ENJOY THE

'lourTOMORROW NIGHTTHURSDAY, JANUARY 19th

MOLLY PITCKtER'SPrime Roast Beef Feast

carved to your choice

Served from 6-9 p.m. i3 -BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY

D A N C I N G . . .SATURDAY NIGHT

TO THE MUSIC O F . . ."BOB McKEVttT' TWO

FROM 7:00 P.M.In the "Jersey Bluet*' Dining Room

and until 1:00 A.M.In the "Horn 'n Muiket" Room

Dinner Served 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

• American Express

CfcaoMi * _ WOR-TVChtMw4 XX-^L^L. - Wi jDWV

John <»lfe*rt~l hr., «J mln,

Barry tuWyqn—t hr., SS mln.

* " " * * * . 1 : 1 5 ;»- f l lm-Men of Two Worldt—

Eric Portman—2 hri., S mln.1:41 :

I—Film—My GlrTTIsa—'Lllll Palmer-1 hr., SO mln.

THURSDAY' MORNINO

7—Ntwj

*—People'* Ctiolce—Comedy4-€aucatl9n Exchange—Color7—l»rol«f Know—Education

_ _ Pthior-Color r4—Today—Color7—*nn Sothern—Comedy

7:15J-Newl

2—Newi—Joseph Bentl—Color5—Sandy Becker—Children7—Cortoon»—Children—Color

7:15I—NJWJ—Harry Arouh—Color

2—Coploln Kangoroo11—Fun Howe—Color

9—Farm Report

S - N e w s • • ' • ' • • • .

o—NBW> And Weather

5—Yoga For Health'7—Gypsy Rose Lee—Panel-rColor9—<Jue»t For CertaintyII—Little Rascals-Comedy

».•*•,•

%-Dennli The Menace4-Blrthdoy House-Color5—Thin Man-My»t«ry7-Olrl T«IK-Ponel9—Continental Cookery—CalorII—Jock La Lonne—Color13-JRoundooout—Children

t:1513—Exploring Our Language

»:25t -Nevn

•:M2—Leave It To Beaver5—Lock Up—Myitery7—Film—Three Coins In the Fountain—

Clifton Webb-90 mln.-ColorII—Biography—Documentary

1J—Exploring Naiure»:«

4-Nrwt-Atec Gilford—Color10:0Q

£—Candid Camera4—Reach Far Ttie Stars—Gome—Colort—Peter Ounn—Mystery•—Fllm-Otie Return of Jeut Jame*—

John lreland-90 mln.1|—Code Three-Police

~ Mi l tike MoClellan

U-Partons Francois II

4-^Newt—Vanocur—ColorU-Worklno With Science

10:MZ-fleverly Hillbillies•—Concentrotlon—ColorS-Cartoons—Children

11—Mack And Myer-Comtdy10:45

11—Cortooni—chlldren—ColorlJ-Explorlna Math

2-Andy Grlfdtti-Co'mtd/4-Pat Boope—Variety—Color7—Supermarket Sweep

11—Bill Bltry—Color

lJ-Pmions Francois' III

IJ-Pwple And Their world .l l :»

Z-DIck Van Dyke-Comedy4-41ollywood Squares—Game—Color5—Chuck McCann-Chlldren7—Dating Game9—World Adventures—Color11—Carol Corbett—Color

, 11:4013—Alive And About-Mature

Offer TeacherScholarship

NAVESINK — School teacherswho are county, residents mayapply until fvu^'imscholarship grant irOm I

anthe Mon-

mouth County Branch, English-Speaking Union, Stanton Whitneyof Cooper Rd., chapter president,has announced. .

The grant will provide an op-portunity to studycoming summer at

during the

following British universities:—University of Birmingham,

July 3-Aug. 4, Shakespeare andElizabethan drama, course heldat Stratford-on-Avon.

—University of Edinburgh,July 3-Aug. 11, British history,philosophy and literature, 1088-1832. ,

—University of London, July 12-Aug. 18, Victorian English liter-ature.

—University of Oxford, July 5-Aug. 11, England, 1870 to {bepresent; history, literature andthe arts.

The scholarship covers costs ofthe course, board and lodging,and travel both ways.

Previous applicants are invitedto re-apply.

HighlandsHonor Roll

HIGHLANDS *r Joseph R. Bol-ger, administrative principal ofthe local public school,, has an-nounced that the following stu-dents attained honor roll standingfor the second marking period:

First grade — Merrie AnnMarker, Lisa McCall and JamesMoore.

Second grade — Stephen De-Lade, Arthur Knutsen,, NedraRobertson and Steven Sickles.

Third grade—Charlene Moore,June Todd, Lewis Brown, LisaDodds, Scott King, Monique Leys,John Whitfield, Eric Wolcott andKim Shaulis.'

Fourth grade — Harold Foley,

en Perry, Steven Crawford, Stev-en Lazarus, Martha Dodds andJody Luddy.

Fifth grade — Ralph Hopkins,Lawrence Tango,. Teri Giovia,Suzette Hrin'and Lawrence Don-nelly.

Sixth grade — Karen Flannery,Clifford Godley, Louise Mierzwa,Glenn Miller, Margaret Moore,Kathleen Sullivan. Deborah Whit-field and Wendy Wise.

7: KM. m — "Cinderella." <&epe&t) This »<Utptttiion of thef « 4 Htuuaerftein mmHtX to»se<4 m i t e daselc fairy-

tale may fce written o(f by many as a sentimental, cornballaffair with a familiar Rodgers and Hammerstein score, butthat's good «notigh for us and .we think you will agree. Thecast, including Lesley Ann Warren in the title role, StuartDamon, Celeste Holm and Jo Van Fleet, is excellent. (Color)

7:J0-» (4) — The Virginian. "Yesterday's Timepiece."Above average episode. Stacy buys a watch from a peddler anda recurring nightmare convinces him it's his father's watch,stolen during the Indian raid in which both his parents werekilled. (Color)

7:30-8 (13) — Men of the Senate. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy(D-NY) is interviewed by Paul Niven.

8-Coacluslon (9) — Hockey.'The Montreal Canadiens play ateam composed of National Hockey League All-Stars at theForum, Montreal: (Color)

8:M-t:S0 ( » ) — "How To Pass a Personality Test." Here's• chance for the viewer to get to know himself, really. Whilehost Franklin Cover gives a "personality test" to actors AlvinEpstein and Rae Allen in the studio, the home audience canjoin in.

9-10:50 (4) — The Bob Hope Christmas Special. Excerptsof Bob's Southeast Asian Christmas tour include stopovers ;atThailand, 10 Vietnam bases, the Philippines, and Guam. (Color)

' • MI (7) — Wednesday Night Movie. "Flaming Star." (1960)Elvis. Presley has a good role in this grim, forceful outdoordrama, and he makes the most of it. Playing a part-Indian lad,he tries to prevent bloodshed between the Kiowas and thewhite settlers. (Color)

10:30-11 (4) — "The Barrump-Bump Show." Comic Dom DeLuise, who has done well on TV guest shots, is rewarded withhis own special tonight. He's at his best in a sketch as abumbling dentist, in which the camera cleverly allows theviewer to be the hapless patient.' (Color)

11-12:39 a.m. (13) — NET Playhouse. "The Comedy ofErrors." (Repeat) Theatergoers are treated to Shakespeare'scomedy televised during an actual performance at London'sAldwych Theatre by the Royal Shakespeare Company.

Dorian ResignsPlayhouse Post

At TheMovies

RED BANKCARLTON-

Who'a Afraid of VlrjInU Wooll 2:106:55; »:2a

EATONTOWNCOMMUNITY—

A Funny Thlnr Happened an the We:to the Forum 2:p; 7:29; » :» .

FREEHOLDFREEHOLD—

Those Macnlflccnt Men In their 'Ing Machines 7:00; 9:25.

NEPTUNE CITYNEPTUNE C I T Y -

The Frofe«slon«l> T.20: f.io.MIDDLETOWN

TOWN—The Professionals 3:40: 8:55: Boy DliI Get a Wrong Number 7:00; 10:40.

HAZLETLOEWS DRIVE-IN—

Arabesque 7:10; 11:15; Torn Curta9:10.

PLAZA—A Funny Thing Happened on Uie Wa:to the Forum 7:10; 11:19.

KEYPORTSTRAND—

Forbidden Games 7:05; 10:25; guidaya and Cybele 8:35..

EAST BRUNSWICKTURNPIKE-

OUTDOOR — The Blue Max 7:0011:00; Space Flight I. C. One 10:00INDOOIt-The Blue Max 7:30; 10:3C

PERTH AMBOYAMBOYS DRIVE-IN—

Cartoons 7:00: Adam A Eve 7:0810:14; Shun* ot the Sablne Womei8:50.

MAJESTIC—The Frofesalonals 3:S0; g:50; A FlmMadneu 2:DO; 7:00; 10:50.

MENLO PARKCINEMA—,

A Funny Thine Happened onWay to the Forum 2:00; 4:01; 6:028:03; 10:0*.

ASBURY PARK - Philip Dor-ian has announced his resigna-tion as co-producer of the AsburyPlayhouse and seoretary-treasur-er ol Juno Productions, Inc.

The announcement came twoweeks after the close of the sec-ond season of plays at the AsburyPlayhouse. . . . .

Mr. Dorian and partner Bar-bara Ley opened the old ReadeSavoy Theatre in January, 1966,end ran two 10-week seasons ofprofessional plays and musicals.Miss Ley plans to reopen thePlayhouse in March.

Prior ito his Asbury Playhousestint, Mr. Dorian had been inprofessional theater for 10 yearsas a producer and actor. From1963 through 1965, he was associ-ate producer of the Cape MayPlayhouse and was co-founderend first president of the NewJersey Shakespeare Festival. Asan aotor, he appeared on Broad-way in "Marathon '33" with JulieHarris. He was seen in the fea-ture films "Love With the Proper.SJjangej:" and<,.'.'A,ndy," amongothers: Mr. Doriatn's* stage vtotKincluded appearances at the As-bury Playhouse in "Owl and Pus-sycat," "Enter Laughing" and"Death of a Salesman."

Mr. Dorian said, "I will stay inthis area and devote my time to

one of the producing ventures. I shall alsowork as an actor whenever myschedule permits."

His first project is a ddnner-theater at the Admiral's TableRestaurant in West Deal. Thepremiere show will be "The Fan4tasticks" Sunday afternoon, Feb.5. "I want tQ experiment withthe various forms of commercialtheater to find out what will drawan audience in Monmouth Coun-ty," the: young producer said.

County FarmersMeeting Slated

FREEHOLD — Arrangementshave been completed by the Ag-ricultural Stabilization and Con-servative Service for a. meetingto which all county farmers areinvited.

The meeting will be held Fri>day at 1:30 p.m. in the GrangeHall on Rt. 33, Wemrock, onFreehold-Hlghtstown Rd.

The ASC Service administersfederal farm programs. StanleyM, Orr, chairman of the service,states that the purpose of themeeting is to give local farmersa chance to learn how these pro-grams will operate during 1967.

Mr. Orr urged all county farm-ers to take advantage of the op-portunity and attend the meet-ing.

Philip Dorian

"Jack MacKenzie, owner of theAdmiral's Table, has long beeninterested in a dinner-theater. Heand I hope to establish a continu-ing operation."

Mr. Dorian will appear as ElGallo in the production of "TheFantasticks." The Monmouth Col-lege assistant professor of finearts, Lauren Woods, is the direc-tor.

Dorian's statement continued*"My value to the future of theAsbury Playhouse is limited. Ithas been an extremely rewardingyear, and I wish Barbara Ley amuch deserved'success."

"It is unfortunate that the de-mand for live theater seems toflag when the supply is furnished.It appears it will take severalyears more to build to a pointwhere .theater in Monmouth Coun-ty can support itself. I am veryproud of the beginnings of theAsbury Playhouse and happy thatMiss Ley 3s continuing to operatethe only professional theater inMonmouth-Ocean Counties."

He said he is available to ad-vise and direct productions forstudent groups or communitytheaters. He resides at 213 SecondAve., Asbury Park. :

Belle Terre MilkProduction Reported

FREEHOLD — A new annualherd production average for milkand butterfat for the registeredHolstein herd owned by Belle

Mark King, Barbara Kent, Stev- Terre Farms, here, has been an-nounced by the Holstein-FrlesianAssociation of America, Brattle-boro, Vt.

The announcement cited theherd's official per-cow average of15,775 pounds of milk and S91pounds of butterfat, based on 46completed lactations.

Weighing and production pro-cedures were supervised by theNew Jersey State College of Ag-riculture.

87TH ANNUAL

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12 NOON TO 10:30 P.M.

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\

THE DAILY 13, 1967-21

AT WAGON WHEEL — The Tennessee Williams drama"Summer and Smoke" is in final rehearsal at the WagonWheel Playhouse, Middletown, where i t will be per-formed tomorrow, Friday and Saturday evenings thisweek and next. George Allgor, who plays Roger, isshown going over his lines with Suzette Steward, center,-who plays Nellie, and Sarah Melici, who heads the castas Alma Winemiller, Curtain time for the six perfor-mances will be 8:40 p.m. (Register Staff Photol

DemocratsTo DineAnd Dance

NEW MONMOUTH—The Den*ocraitlc Club will sponsor a diner-dance Saturday, Feb. 25, iMountain Inn, Atlantic Highland;according to plans announced b;Mrs. George E. Facon, club so-cial activities chairman.

A cocktail hour, beginning at7:30, wUl precede «he dinner,scheduled for 8:30. Dancing willfollow.

Tickets are available from Mrs.Facon, 17 Milforook Dr., Middletown, or Joseph P. Caliendo,8 Daniel Dr., Middleown.

At, the club's last meeting,held at Buck Smith's Restaurant,East Keartsburg, membershipchairman Mrs. John C. Savagereported that 12 members joinedHie club in a membership drive.

'Collision'Suit Ended

NEW YORK (AP) - The 21Club's tempest-in-a-water-glassended when literary agent IrvingLazar pleaded guilty to a misdeameanor charge of assault onmovie producer Otto Preminger

Lazar received a suspendedsentence and both men seemedglad to forget the whole thing

Lazar's attorney,- formerJudge Simon H. Rifkind.said hisclient was arguing with Premin-ger. The dispute "became heatedand a collision occurred betweenthe head of Mr. Preminger and aglass in the band of Mr. Lazar."

Mr. Preminger said it took 50ititches to close the wound.

Rifkind said both men•egretted the incident which;

arose out of a dispute over the;movie rights to Truman Capote'sbook "In Cold Blood."

Hal JamesTo Pay VisitTomorrow

NAVESINK — Hal James, pro-ducer of "Man of La Mancha,"will address ithp Monmouth Play-ers tomorrow ait 8:30 in the If1

brary.Mr. James will describe how I

the award-winning show came to |be. He also will explain the roleof a producer on Broadway.

He has spent most of his timein radio and television with Cel-anese Playwrights Theatre, CitiesService Band of America and theMilton Berle .show. He al9o was abroadcasting executive with sev-eral advertising agencies.

Theater groups, as well asPlayers' subscribers, have beeninvited to attend the lecture.

TO SPONSOR DANCEHAZLET — The Hazlet: School

Parent-Teacher Association willsponsor a dinner-dance Feb. .11in Buck Smith's Restaurant, EastKeansburg, at 8 p.m. Commit-:ee members include Mrs. Rich->rd Sorge, Mrs. Robert Schenk,ATS. Jack Hasbrouck and Mrs.'red Jordt.

———MMWWM

ATLANTICAtlontie Highlands 291-0148 j

NOW . Dean MartinAnn Morgret - Color"MURDERERS ROW"

RBCH to Pi*eseiitFinian's Rainbow

RED BANK — "Finian's Rain- play the title role. Kathy Quinn,bow," a musical comedy in twoacts, will be presented by stu-dents of Red Bank Catholic HighSchoolat 8:15 p.m. Feb. 1, 2, 3and 4 in the high school audi-torium on Broad St.

Miss Ruth White, nationallyknown star of movies, stage andtelevision, will direct the per-formance. She will be assistedby her brother, Charles White.Dancing is under the directionof Mrs. Mary Woods Kelly, as-sisted by Robert Wilson. Rob-ert Hebble is musical director.

E. Y. Harburg and Fred Saidywrote the book for the originalshow which was first presentedat the 46th Street Theater inNew York Jan. 19, 1947. Mr.Harburg also wrote the lyrics.The music is by Burton Lane.Songs from the play include"How Are Things In Glocca Mor-ra," "Look to the Rainbow",'Old Devil Moon" and "If This

Isn't Love."Sophomore Richard Yelton will

Student AssembliesOn Safely Slated

CLIFFWOQD Martin J.Dempsey, principal of the localelementarynounced the

school, has an-followlng schedule

for student assemblies oh safety:January-Film and lecture on

winter safety.February-Home safety * movie

and lecture by Matawan Town-ship Police Lt. Frank Cherney.

March-Films and lecture onsports safety by Nell O'Donnell,school physical education direc-tor.

April-Movie and talk on bicyclesafety t>y Lt. Cherney. '

May-Film and lecture on sum-mer safety by Mr. Dempsey.

June-Safety patrol a,wards pre-sented by Mark C, Bondon, schoolassistant principal, and Lt, Cher-ney.

who starred the previous twoyear? in "The Sound of Music"and "Wonderful Town" at thehigh school, will play Sharon.Other leads will be Eugene Ober-to, Susan Orem, Peter Nortz,William Bouffard, Kevin Maynesand Donal Sedlak.

Tickets are on sale from anyhigh school student. All seatsare reserved.

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