• Home

  • Documents

  • SEE STORY BELOW THEDAHY - digifind-it.com · Dr, Nenno, Marlboro's medical director since...
19
Jersey Expressway Bill Signed by Johnson Weather Occasional mixture of light •now, freezing drizzle or light rain through tonight. Hazardous traveling conditions may, exist at times. High today in low to mid- Ms, low tonight in upper 20s. Outlook Friday mostly cloudy and cold. THEDAHY 1 Red Bank, Freehold T~ ( Long Branch J SEE STORY BELOW MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS HOME FINAL DIAL 74L0010 VOL. 90, NO. 132 REE) BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1968 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE BY DORIS KULMAN Discontent with salaries in New Jersey's state hospitals goes right to the top. Convinced there isn't any hope their $22,606 salaries will be increased in the immediate future, the medical directors " • of two state hospitals' plan to quit. Dr. Robert P. Nenno, medical director and superintendent of the state hospital in Marlboro Township, has confirmed his intention to resign in late spring or early sumnjer. Dr. Harry H. Brunt, medical director and superintendent of the state hospital at Ancora, is looking for another job. RETURNING TO PRACTICE Dr, Nenno, Marlboro's medical director since 1961, said he ' will present his formal resignation to the hospital's board of managers when they meet next month. He plans to return to the full-time practice of psychiatry in his Westfield office. Dr. Brunt, medical director at Ancora since the hospital's opening 13 years ago, said he'll resign as soon as he finds another post. The state Civil Service Commission meets tomorrow to consider a proposal to boost the salaries of nurses at state hospitals. More than 30 of Marlboro's 85 nurses have resigned effective Feb. 14 to protest lack of action on their salary de- mands. . Dr. Nenno and Dr. Brunt said they are saddened by the decision to quit their present posts. Citing their obligations to their families—each has four children—they said they haven't any choice. The two psychiatrists declare the medical director's salary is too low for the job, too low compared to salaries paid others in state-supported institutions, and too low compared to the salaries the same job commands in the three states bordering New Jersey. Both men have been exploring the possibility of wage in- creases with the Department of Institutions and Agencies.,, , STATE SEEN OPPOSED • Dr. Nenno said "the state is pretty well set" against any salary hike for the medio#directofc posts. He said he is con- vinced that Dr. Lloyd McCorkle, commissioner of Institutions and Agencies, "would have found the money if he could." Dr. McCorWe has said the question of professional sala- ries "is under continuing review" by his department, but depends upon the amount alloted the department in the state budget. • "The state won't even talk" about the possibility of a salary increase, Dr. Brunt said. "Dr. McCorkle says the sala- ries are under continuing study, and there it ends." Dr. Nenno and Dr. Brunt said they are willing to consider an arrangement giving them time off for private practice. Dr. Nenno said he, had explored this possibility with Commissioner McCorkle "and the commissioner doesn't think it feasible." State regulations prohibit them from engaging in private ' practice now, even if there were enough hours in the week, Dr. Brunt said. The medical directors haven't had a raise since 1961, when their salary was increased $1,000. The position wasn't included in the 5 per cent raise given some state employes - last July. The assistant medical directors' salary is the same as the medical directors• Dr. Nenno pointed out. He said a county hospital in New Jersey has just hired t medical director at a salary of $25,000. . <, (See LEADERS, Pg. 3, Col. 3) , ,D • In Third Heart Transplant Patient 'Doing Well' RED BANK REORGANIZES — Councilman Peter R. Hoffman, left, and William S. Anderson, second fromjleft, were seated at Red Bank last night after taking the oath from Borough Clerk John Bryan, right. Bibb is held by Mayor John P. Arnone. Mr. Hoffman is taking office for the first time. Mr. Anderson, after serving a year, is starting his first full term. (Register Staff Photo) Red BankV Council Controlled by GOP RED BANK — Peter R. Hoff- man became the newest member of Borough Council, chairman of Its finance committee and a mem- ber of the Planning Board last night.- He and William S. Anderson, who was re-elected in November, were swofn in to threejyear coun- cil terms by Borough Clerk John Bryan at. council's annual reor- ganization meeting. Both are Republicans, giving that party a 4-2 edge. Mr. Hoff- man replaces Democrat Charles K. Woodward in th* elected post and' his appointed positions. There were few changes in the makeup of council committees or the family of appointed officials. All of Mayor John P. Arnone's selections were confirmed unan- imously, with the exception of two abstentions on the naming of Wilbert H. Schlimmeyer to an- other year as public works di- rector. Mr. Schlimmeyer has an- nounced his intention to leave employment and establish his own engineering firm. Councilmen An- derson and Thomas F. Oakley said they didn't feel he or the borough should be bound for a year. There was unanimous confir- mation of the naming of Building Inspector Maxwell H. Klarin to double as purchasing agent, a job tfcat has been performed by Coun- cilman Oakley without pay since it was established. Mayor Arnone said it now will ipay $1,080. Anthony J. Ponturiero was ap- pointed to a six-year term on the PJanning Board, to succeed Jo- seph Esposito who moved to Flor- ida, Councilman Hoffman and Mr. Klarin each were named to one-year board terms-.- The Zoning Board also under- went a change. Council accepted the resignation of its former chairman, Bernard Hoffman, who moved to Shrewsbury and (See RED BANK, Pg. 3 Col. I) CAPE TOWN, South Africa AP) - Dr. Philip Blaiberg, the worjd's third heart transplant patient, was "doing very well" today, a hospital spokesman said. The 58-year-old retired dentist regained consciousness last night and in his first words since the operation said "I am thirsty. Please give my regards to my wife.' The heart beating Inside the white dentist's chest belonged to :iive Haupt, 24,. a mulatto, but there was no objection from the chief defender of apartheid- South Africa's policy of racial segregation. Said Prime Minister Balthazar J. Vorster: "I am glad to hear that the operation wa successful." Dr. Christian Barnard, wh again headed the surgical team, reported that the operation yes- terday went as_,well as the epo- chal first transplant on Louis Washkansky and "perhaps a lit- tle better in that in this case we didn't have to shock the heart electrically; it started by itself." "In addition," he added, "the first time we stopped the heart- lung machine the circulation took over. We didn't have to restart the heart-lung machine as we had to last time." Cheered by Crowd Barnard was cheered by crowd of spectators and journal- ists when he came out of Groote Schuur Hospital, after the five- hour operation, and a number of persons shook his hand. The young mulatto whose heart was used died of a brain .hemor- rhage after a stroke while play- ing rugby on nearby Fish Hook Beach with his wife and friends. After the operation on Wash- kansky Dec. 3, Haupt had told Stanley Gideon, a neighbor:, "I think these transplants are a good thing." Looking tearfully across year-old Denise Ann Darvall, butllower doses of drugs designed he died of pneumonia 18 days af- ter the' transplant. Drugs, Cobalt Used To lessen the body's normal tendency to reject foreign tissue, drugs and cobalt treatment were used on Washkansky but these re- duce the body's defense against infections such as the pneumo- nia that killed Washkansky. Ten days ago Barnard com- mented: "I think we will use Middletown Shops Plan Given Sharp Criticism to combat rejection of the trans- planted heart in the next case, and not be so panicky with any first evidence of rejection." The second human heart trans- plant was made Dec. 6 in Brook- lyn, N. Y., when Dr. Adrian Kantrowitz took the heart of a dead infant to replace that of a dying baby. The baby lived only 6|4 hours. Blaiberg, reported "desperate- ly ill with coronary thrombosis, j had waited three weeks for a suitable heart donor. Finding one was particularly difficult be- cause the dentist had a rare type of blood, B-positive. When it became clear that Haupt was dying, his wife of three months was told there! was no hope for him. She collapsed, and Dr. Coert Venter, a mem ber of the heart transplant team at Groote Schuur, asked Haupt's mother If she would content to the transplant. If you can save someone else's life, you must remove my son's heart," she replied tear- fully. - Haupt's father had died three years ago of a stroke. A classmate of Blaiberg at the Royal Dental College in London summed'him up thus: "No ec- centricities; No hatreds. No ene- mies." • Board Head Raps Critics Of Rumson's School Plan first heart transplant last month. Every day he followed Washkansky's progress. Louis When Mr. Washkansky died, Clive said it was a great pity and hoped that the next transplant patient would survive." If Blaiberg is to survive, his body must accept Haupt's heart. MIDDLETOWN - A local resi- dgnt speaking for more than 100 persons attending last night's Planning Board meeting threw • cold water on plans to have a multi-million dtijiar shopping cen- ter built in the township. Charles J, Buesing of 54 Half can't properly discuss the Hahne position Mile Road blasted the proposal as detrimental to the residential change because we just received area and contributory to pollu- tion in the air and charged it Township Committee tonight." will cause taxpayers to lose con- fidence in the master plan. Referring to Hahne & Co. of Newark's proposal to construct know more about this' than we a shopping complex on 39 acres do." on the southeast corner of New- man Springs Road and Parkway Interchange 109 in Lincroft, Mr. Buesing said: "The architect's drawing of the building is beautiful, but it doesn't show it surrounded by blacktop." Mr. Buesing referred to pollu- tion. "It will cause pollution —j to the eye, littering, to the nose, gasoline and diesel exhaust fumes, to the ear, more noise." At the outset of the meeting, 'change creating a B-3 business zone in the area where Hahne & Washkansky's had accepted Frank F. Blaisdell, chairman of Kavalek told a DailyJRegister the Planning Board said, "We porter & Co. request for a zoning want anything, be it good or bad, the letter of request from the When questioned about the let- ter's contents, Mr. Blaisdell told the overflowing audience, "You Last Wednesday, by a unani- mous vote, the Township Com- mittee signed a resolution send- ing copies of the eight-page re quest to the other municipa bodies. The Planning Board is the first to receive ,the letter. In question is an ordinance Today's Index County Fare Page 12 .... Henry Hudson turns back Mater Dei five Page 14 Allen-Scott 6 Movie Timetable .17 Amusements 17 Elinor Multer .. 5 B |rUl » - ; I Obituaries : 4 Jim Bishop 6 Classified ' 15, 16 Sylvia Porter 6 Comics 16 Sports 14 Crossword Puzzle 17 Stock Market 9 Editorials 6 Successful Investing 9 llerblock 6 Television 17 JametfBilpatrlck ., 8 Women's News ,12, U wish to build. Opposition Expected On Thursday, Mayor Ernest G. "we always expect op- from those who don't in their particular area." Mr. 'Buesing said ihe had op- posed proposals in other areas of the township, "because of my in terest in the community. •> "I am opposed to garden apart- (See SHOPS, Pg. 3, Col. 3) Daily Register On Time Today Delivery of yesterday's Daily Register was delayed for sev- ral hours as a result of mechan- ical difficulty. However, all efforts were made to have the newspaper delivered to Register readers. The newspaper's staff is sorry for any inconvenience it may have caused our readers. Our mechanical problem has been corrected — and The Daily Register will be delivered on time today. Thank you for your calls and your interest. Going South? •Complete line of swim and spoi in weur fur the entire family Cy*hnd Art's, Sea Bright. (Adv.) body apparently the heart of 25- RUiMSON — William Q. Meeker, president of the Boaird of Education, last night disputed recent critics who claimed (he cost of the proposed seventh and.,eighth grade school is out of line. . - A referendum is being held today on a $1,950,000 bond issue for the structure, which would be built'on Ridge Road. Polls will be open from 4 to 9 p.m. at the Forrestdale School, "AH architects in the area are using a cost of $20 per square foot while designing seventh and eighth grade schools. It's totally inconsistent to compare the cost of a K-4 school, designed to house 600 students with the cost of a 7-8 grade school to take care of a comparable number due to the sizaible difference in facilities required for the education of the dif- ferent age groups," Mr. Meeker said. He added that construction at Forrestdale School would limit the alternatives open to the borough in the future. "In addition It is beyond question that (o build at For- restdale now would result in substandard education for all of the children of the borough while building at Lovett's for es- sentially the same cost will provide excellent facilities for' the children at both locations," the president said. "The proposed LoveBt School is not.being built for a popu- lation of Rumson in the year 2000 as alleged, but for the 3S0 students, that will be in the Rumson elementary system in 1970 and who cannot be housed in the existing Forrestdale .facilities." • . . He also stated that the state Board of Health and Borough Council had been consulted with regard to the sewer situation at the Lovett site, and it is no problem. • Also commenting last night was Henry Buttfield, president of the Rumson Improvement Association which has supported <See RAPS, Pg. 3, Col. 2) By Baymen's Association Depuration Plant Planned HIGHLANDS—Local clammers the street toward Haupt's home last night revealed plans to con- today, Gideon recalled: "Clive struct a $50,000 cooperative de- seemed very interested in the Duration plant that will purify 600 bushels of previously un- marketable soft clams a day. The Baymen's Association asked Borough Council to ex- tend its dollar-a-year lease on property at Miller and Fifth Sts, and insert an option-to-buy clause'. This would make it pos- sible for the association to bor- row money needed to-construct the plant, which members say will breathe new life - into the clamming industry. Council held the request for study. A depuration plant is essential- ly a huge shallow basin in which clanis dug from' presently con- The plant will thus allow clam- mers to tap the mile-long sand- bar off the Highlands bulkhead, which is now off limits. It will also do much to remove what clammers call the "false" hepa- titis stigma on Shrewsbury River demned waters can be placed clams and increase their mar- from 24 to 48 hours under con- trolled conditions to purify. Clams' clean Selves action, the live clams clean themselves of sand, impurities and disease germs. Expressway Bill Is Signed WASHINGTON — A bill to expandjthe 41,000-mile inter- state highway system by 200 miles has been signed by Presi- dent Johnson, Rop. James J. Howard, D-N.J., reported yes- terday. Congressman Howard, a principal House sponsor of the measure, said he was advised of the President's action by telephone from the temporary White House in San Antonio, Tex. The additional mileage is authorized only if a state cer- tifies it is unable to complete a presently authorized segment and desires to incorporate another route in the system. The now law provides that (he cost of any redesignated route bo the same — or less — for the portion being given up, and that it meet existing criteria for integration into the system. Mr. Howard said the new law will give New Jersey an opportunity to apply for authority to construct ilie proposed 37-mile toil-free Trenton to Asbury Park Expressway instead of a presently authorized 7-mile section of interstate 78 in highly industrialized Union County. Local interests opposed the latter project, estimated to cost $100 million, compared with $G0 million, for the express- way. The unexpended $40 million would revert to the high- way trust fund. ' , . Another effect of the new law will make it possible for the New Jersey's Highway Authority to use funds earmarked for the expressway to build alternate free rodds for local user? adjacent to tho Garden State Parkway in Union nnd Middle- sex counties. », \ Irwin Hails Progress of '67, Calls for Sound Fiscal Policy ketability. The proposed plant is also ex- pected to add impetus to the Through their natural filtering clammers' plea to state officials to stop dredging of the High lands sandbar, which they say is rapidly being undermined. A final decision on the dredg- ing is expected from the state conservation department this week. James T. White, secretary of the Baymen's Association, said the sandbar is a primary breed- ing ground for clams and its re- moval will affect clamming in the entire Shrewsbury Estuary. After it has proved itself on soft clams, commonly known as "steamers," the clammers plan to expand the depuration facility to process hard clams. FREEHOLD - Describing 1967 is a year of unmatched progress, 'reeholder Director Joseph C. Ir- win yesterday said 1968 will be year of consolidation with a sound economic fiscal policy up- permost in the board's responsi- bilities. ^ Mr. Irwin yesterday during trie eorganiJation meeting was elect •d to his 17th year as director of the county board. He also begins his 30th year as a free- holder. The year of 1S67, he said, was one of greater understanding and greater participation by the pub- lic'in the affairs and programs of the county. This coming year, he continued, should be one of moving forward but keeping always in mind the taxpayers' ability to pay for 'he services and programs of prog- ress, i Calls Finances 'Sound' "The financial-condition of this pounty is sound," Mr. Irwin said, "and it has been and will be the aim of this board to under- take programs of progress and render services to all the people at >ihc most ecdnomical cost." \ that we are witnessing first hand government's suddenly becoming Of the 1967 accomplishments, Mr. Irwin mentioned the'eon- itruction of more county voca- tional schools, the formation of the Monmouth County Community College, acquisition of additional land for county parks and a county golf course. * Also, the construction of the county courthouse addition, the soon to be constructed correc- tional institution, the construction and reconstruction of county roads and bridges, the construc- tion of a county reference library and the usage of electronic data processing equipment for more accurate and timely report*. With determination, courage and a profound knowledge, of the responsibility of county government," he said, "I am con- fident tljat this board is prepared to meet the challenges for I960. 'With the demand for new and expanded services," he continued, "and the placing of additional responsibilities on county govern- ment, it will be necessary for the board to study hard and long the county budget for 1968, tak- ing advantage o | every possible economy." \

SEE STORY BELOW THEDAHY - digifind-it.com · Dr, Nenno, Marlboro's medical director since 1961, said he ' will present his formal resignation to the hospital's board of managers when

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: SEE STORY BELOW THEDAHY - digifind-it.com · Dr, Nenno, Marlboro's medical director since 1961, said he ' will present his formal resignation to the hospital's board of managers when

Jersey Expressway Bill Signed by JohnsonWeather

Occasional mixture of light•now, freezing drizzle or lightrain through tonight. Hazardoustraveling conditions may, exist attimes. High today in low to mid-Ms, low tonight in upper 20s.Outlook Friday mostly cloudy andcold.

THEDAHY1 Red Bank, Freehold T~( Long Branch J

SEE STORY BELOW

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS

HOMEFINALDIAL 74L0010

VOL. 90, NO. 132 REE) BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1968 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE

BY DORIS KULMANDiscontent with salaries in New Jersey's state hospitals

goes right to the top.Convinced there isn't any hope their $22,606 salaries will

be increased in the immediate future, the medical directors "• of two state hospitals' plan to quit.

Dr. Robert P . Nenno, medical director and superintendentof the state hospital in Marlboro Township, has confirmed hisintention to resign in late spring or early sumnjer.

Dr. Harry H. Brunt, medical director and superintendent ofthe state hospital at Ancora, is looking for another job.

RETURNING TO PRACTICEDr, Nenno, Marlboro's medical director since 1961, said he

' will present his formal resignation to the hospital's board ofmanagers when they meet next month. He plans to return tothe full-time practice of psychiatry in his Westfield office.

Dr. Brunt, medical director at Ancora since the hospital'sopening 13 years ago, said he'll resign as soon as he findsanother post.

The state Civil Service Commission meets tomorrow toconsider a proposal to boost the salaries of nurses at statehospitals. More than 30 of Marlboro's 85 nurses have resignedeffective Feb. 14 to protest lack of action on their salary de-mands. .

Dr. Nenno and Dr. Brunt said they are saddened by thedecision to quit their present posts. Citing their obligations totheir families—each has four children—they said they haven'tany choice.

The two psychiatrists declare the medical director's salaryis too low for the job, too low compared to salaries paid othersin state-supported institutions, and too low compared to the

salaries the same job commands in the three states borderingNew Jersey.

Both men have been exploring the possibility of wage in-creases with the Department of Institutions and Agencies.,, ,

STATE SEEN OPPOSED• Dr. Nenno said "the state is pretty well set" against any

salary hike for the medio#directofc posts. He said he is con-vinced that Dr. Lloyd McCorkle, commissioner of Institutionsand Agencies, "would have found the money if he could."

Dr. McCorWe has said the question of professional sala-ries "is under continuing review" by his department, butdepends upon the amount alloted the department in the statebudget.

• "The state won't even talk" about the possibility of asalary increase, Dr. Brunt said. "Dr. McCorkle says the sala-ries are under continuing study, and there it ends."

Dr. Nenno and Dr. Brunt said they are willing to consideran arrangement giving them time off for private practice. Dr.Nenno said he, had explored this possibility with CommissionerMcCorkle "and the commissioner doesn't think it feasible."

State regulations prohibit them from engaging in private' practice now, even if there were enough hours in the week,

Dr. Brunt said.The medical directors haven't had a raise since 1961,

when their salary was increased $1,000. The position wasn'tincluded in the 5 per cent raise given some state employes

- last July.The assistant medical directors' salary is the same as the

medical directors• Dr. Nenno pointed out.He said a county hospital in New Jersey has just hired t

medical director at a salary of $25,000. . <,(See LEADERS, Pg. 3, Col. 3) , ,D •

In Third Heart Transplant

Patient 'Doing Well'

RED BANK REORGANIZES — Councilman Peter R. Hoffman, left, and William S.Anderson, second fromjleft, were seated at Red Bank last night after taking the oathfrom Borough Clerk John Bryan, right. Bibb is held by Mayor John P. Arnone. Mr.Hoffman is taking office for the first time. Mr. Anderson, after serving a year, isstarting his first full term. (Register Staff Photo)

Red Bank V CouncilControlled by GOP

RED BANK — Peter R. Hoff-man became the newest memberof Borough Council, chairman ofIts finance committee and a mem-ber of the Planning Board lastnight.-

He and William S. Anderson,who was re-elected in November,were swofn in to threejyear coun-cil terms by Borough Clerk JohnBryan at . council's annual reor-ganization meeting.

Both are Republicans, givingthat party a 4-2 edge. Mr. Hoff-man replaces Democrat CharlesK. Woodward in th* elected postand' his appointed positions.

There were few changes in the

makeup of council committees orthe family of appointed officials.

All of Mayor John P . Arnone'sselections were confirmed unan-imously, with the exception oftwo abstentions on the naming ofWilbert H. Schlimmeyer to an-other year as public works di-rector.

Mr. Schlimmeyer has an-nounced his intention to leaveemployment and establish his ownengineering firm. Councilmen An-derson and Thomas F. Oakleysaid they didn't feel he or theborough should be bound for ayear.

There was unanimous confir-mation of the naming of Building

Inspector Maxwell H. Klarin todouble as purchasing agent, a jobtfcat has been performed by Coun-cilman Oakley without pay sinceit was established. Mayor Arnonesaid it now will ipay $1,080.

Anthony J. Ponturiero was ap-pointed to a six-year term on thePJanning Board, to succeed Jo-seph Esposito who moved to Flor-ida, Councilman Hoffman andMr. Klarin each were named toone-year board terms-.-

The Zoning Board also under-went a change. Council acceptedthe resignation of its formerchairman, Bernard Hoffman,who moved to Shrewsbury and(See RED BANK, Pg. 3 Col. I)

CAPE TOWN, South AfricaAP) - Dr. Philip Blaiberg, the

worjd's third heart transplantpatient, was "doing very well"today, a hospital spokesman said.The 58-year-old retired dentistregained consciousness last nightand in his first words since theoperation said "I am thirsty.Please give my regards to mywife.'

The heart beating Inside thewhite dentist's chest belonged to

:iive Haupt, 24,. a mulatto, butthere was no objection from thechief defender of apartheid-South Africa's policy of racialsegregation. Said Prime MinisterBalthazar J. Vorster: " I am gladto hear that the operation wasuccessful."

Dr. Christian Barnard, whagain headed the surgical team,reported that the operation yes-terday went as_,well as the epo-chal first transplant on LouisWashkansky and "perhaps a lit-tle better in that in this casewe didn't have to shock the heartelectrically; it started by itself."

"In addition," he added, "thefirst time we stopped the heart-lung machine the circulation tookover. We didn't have to restartthe heart-lung machine as wehad to last time."

Cheered by CrowdBarnard was cheered by

crowd of spectators and journal-ists when he came out of GrooteSchuur Hospital, after the five-hour operation, and a number ofpersons shook his hand.

The young mulatto whose heartwas used died of a brain .hemor-rhage after a stroke while play-ing rugby on nearby Fish HookBeach with his wife and friends.

After the operation on Wash-kansky Dec. 3, Haupt had toldStanley Gideon, a neighbor:, "Ithink these transplants are a goodthing." Looking tearfully across

year-old Denise Ann Darvall, butllower doses of drugs designedhe died of pneumonia 18 days af-ter the' transplant.

Drugs, Cobalt Used

To lessen the body's normaltendency to reject foreign tissue,drugs and cobalt treatment wereused on Washkansky but these re-duce the body's defense againstinfections such as the pneumo-nia that killed Washkansky.

Ten days ago Barnard com-mented: "I think we will use

Middletown Shops PlanGiven Sharp Criticism

to combat rejection of the trans-planted heart in the next case,and not be so panicky with anyfirst evidence of rejection."

The second human heart trans-plant was made Dec. 6 in Brook-lyn, N. Y., when Dr. AdrianKantrowitz took the heart of adead infant to replace that ofa dying baby. The baby livedonly 6|4 hours.

Blaiberg, reported "desperate-

ly ill with coronary thrombosis, jhad waited three weeks for asuitable heart donor. Finding onewas particularly difficult be-cause the dentist had a rare typeof blood, B-positive.

When it became clear thatHaupt was dying, his wife ofthree months was told there! wasno hope for him. She collapsed,and Dr. Coert Venter, a member of the heart transplant teamat Groote Schuur, asked Haupt's

mother If she would content tothe transplant.

If you can save someoneelse's life, you must remove myson's heart," she replied tear-fully. -

Haupt's father had died threeyears ago of a stroke.

A classmate of Blaiberg at theRoyal Dental College in Londonsummed'him up thus: "No ec-centricities; No hatreds. No ene-mies." •

Board Head Raps CriticsOf Rumson's School Plan

first heart transplant last month.Every day he followedWashkansky's progress.

LouisWhen

Mr. Washkansky died, Clive saidit was a great pity and hopedthat the next transplant patientwould survive."

If Blaiberg is to survive, hisbody must accept Haupt's heart.

MIDDLETOWN - A local resi-dgnt speaking for more than 100persons attending last night'sPlanning Board meeting threw

• cold water on plans to have amulti-million dtijiar shopping cen-ter built in the township.

Charles J, Buesing of 54 Half can't properly discuss the Hahne positionMile Road blasted the proposalas detrimental to the residential change because we just receivedarea and contributory to pollu-tion in the air and charged it Township Committee tonight."will cause taxpayers to lose con-fidence in the master plan.

Referring to Hahne & Co. ofNewark's proposal to construct know more about this' than wea shopping complex on 39 acres do."on the southeast corner of New-man Springs Road and ParkwayInterchange 109 in Lincroft, Mr.Buesing said:

"The architect's drawing of thebuilding is beautiful, but it doesn'tshow it surrounded by blacktop."

Mr. Buesing referred to pollu-

tion. "It will cause pollution —jto the eye, littering, to the nose,gasoline and diesel exhaust fumes,to the ear, more noise."

At the outset of the meeting,

'change creating a B-3 businesszone in the area where Hahne &

Washkansky'shad accepted

Frank F. Blaisdell, chairman of Kavalek told a DailyJRegisterthe Planning Board said, "We porter

& Co. request for a zoning want anything, be it good or bad,

the letter of request from the

When questioned about the let-ter's contents, Mr. Blaisdell toldthe overflowing audience, "You

Last Wednesday, by a unani-mous vote, the Township Com-mittee signed a resolution send-ing copies of the eight-page request to the other municipabodies. The Planning Board isthe first to receive ,the letter.

In question is an ordinance

Today's IndexCounty Fare Page 12 ....

Henry Hudson turns back Mater Dei five Page 14

Allen-Scott 6 Movie Timetable .17Amusements 17 Elinor Multer .. 5

B | r U l» - ; I Obituaries : 4Jim Bishop 6Classified ' 15, 16 Sylvia Porter 6Comics 16 Sports 14Crossword Puzzle 17 Stock Market 9Editorials 6 Successful Investing 9llerblock 6 Television 17JametfBilpatrlck ., 8 Women's News ,12, U

wish to build.Opposition Expected

On Thursday, Mayor Ernest G.

"we always expect op-from those who don't

in their particular area."Mr. 'Buesing said ihe had op-

posed proposals in other areas ofthe township, "because of my interest in the community. •>

"I am opposed to garden apart-(See SHOPS, Pg. 3, Col. 3)

Daily RegisterOn Time Today

Delivery of yesterday's DailyRegister was delayed for sev-ral hours as a result of mechan-ical difficulty.

However, all efforts weremade to have the newspaperdelivered to Register readers.

The newspaper's staff is sorryfor any inconvenience it mayhave caused our readers.

Our mechanical problem hasbeen corrected — and The DailyRegister will be delivered ontime today.

Thank you for your calls andyour interest.

Going South?•Complete line of swim and

spoi in weur fur the entire familyCy*hnd Art's, Sea Bright. (Adv.)

body apparentlythe heart of 25-

RUiMSON — William Q. Meeker, president of the Boairdof Education, last night disputed recent critics who claimed(he cost of the proposed seventh and.,eighth grade school isout of line. . -

A referendum is being held today on a $1,950,000 bond issuefor the structure, which would be built'on Ridge Road. Pollswill be open from 4 to 9 p.m. at the Forrestdale School,

"AH architects in the area are using a cost of $20 persquare foot while designing seventh and eighth grade schools.It 's totally inconsistent to compare the cost of a K-4 school,designed to house 600 students with the cost of a 7-8 gradeschool to take care of a comparable number due to the sizaibledifference in facilities required for the education of the dif-ferent age groups," Mr. Meeker said.

He added that construction at Forrestdale School wouldlimit the alternatives open to the borough in the future.

"In addition It is beyond question that (o build at For-restdale now would result in substandard education for all ofthe children of the borough while building at Lovett's for es-sentially the same cost will provide excellent facilities for'the children at both locations," the president said.

"The proposed LoveBt School is not.being built for a popu-lation of Rumson in the year 2000 as alleged, but for the 3S0students, that will be in the Rumson elementary system in1970 and who cannot be housed in the existing Forrestdale

.facilities." • . .

He also stated that the state Board of Health and BoroughCouncil had been consulted with regard to the sewer situationat the Lovett site, and it is no problem. •

Also commenting last night was Henry Buttfield, presidentof the Rumson Improvement Association which has supported

<See RAPS, Pg. 3, Col. 2)

By Baymen's Association

Depuration Plant PlannedHIGHLANDS—Local clammers

the street toward Haupt's home last night revealed plans to con-today, Gideon recalled: "Clive struct a $50,000 cooperative de-seemed very interested in the Duration plant that will purify

600 bushels of previously un-marketable soft clams a day.

The Baymen's Associationasked Borough Council to ex-tend its dollar-a-year lease onproperty at Miller and Fifth Sts,and insert an option-to-buyclause'. This would make it pos-sible for the association to bor-row money needed to-constructthe plant, which members say

will breathe new life - into theclamming industry.

Council held the request forstudy.

A depuration plant is essential-ly a huge shallow basin in whichclanis dug from' presently con-

The plant will thus allow clam-mers to tap the mile-long sand-bar off the Highlands bulkhead,which is now off limits. It willalso do much to remove whatclammers call the "false" hepa-titis stigma on Shrewsbury River

demned waters can be placed clams and increase their mar-from 24 to 48 hours under con-trolled conditions to purify.

Clams' clean Selves

action, the live clams cleanthemselves of sand, impuritiesand disease germs.

ExpresswayBill Is Signed

WASHINGTON — A bill to expandjthe 41,000-mile inter-state highway system by 200 miles has been signed by Presi-dent Johnson, Rop. James J. Howard, D-N.J., reported yes-terday.

Congressman Howard, a principal House sponsor of themeasure, said he was advised of the President's action bytelephone from the temporary White House in San Antonio,Tex.

The additional mileage is authorized only if a state cer-tifies it is unable to complete a presently authorized segmentand desires to incorporate another route in the system.

The now law provides that (he cost of any redesignatedroute bo the same — or less — for the portion being givenup, and that it meet existing criteria for integration into thesystem.

Mr. Howard said the new law will give New Jersey anopportunity to apply for authority to construct ilie proposed37-mile toil-free Trenton to Asbury Park Expressway insteadof a presently authorized 7-mile section of interstate 78 inhighly industrialized Union County.

Local interests opposed the latter project, estimated tocost $100 million, compared with $G0 million, for the express-way. The unexpended $40 million would revert to the high-way trust fund. ' , .

Another effect of the new law will make it possible forthe New Jersey's Highway Authority to use funds earmarkedfor the expressway to build alternate free rodds for local user?adjacent to tho Garden State Parkway in Union nnd Middle-sex counties. », \

Irwin Hails Progress of '67,Calls for Sound Fiscal Policy

ketability.The proposed plant is also ex-

pected to add impetus to theThrough their natural filtering clammers' plea to state officials

to stop dredging of the Highlands sandbar, which they say israpidly being undermined.

A final decision on the dredg-ing is expected from the stateconservation department thisweek.

James T. White, secretary ofthe Baymen's Association, saidthe sandbar is a primary breed-ing ground for clams and its re-moval will affect clamming inthe entire Shrewsbury Estuary.

After it has proved itself onsoft clams, commonly known as"steamers," the clammers planto expand the depuration facilityto process hard clams.

FREEHOLD - Describing 1967is a year of unmatched progress,'reeholder Director Joseph C. Ir-

win yesterday said 1968 will beyear of consolidation with a

sound economic fiscal policy up-permost in the board's responsi-bilities. ^

Mr. Irwin yesterday during trieeorganiJation meeting was elect•d to his 17th year as director

of the county board. He alsobegins his 30th year as a free-holder.

The year of 1S67, he said, wasone of greater understanding andgreater participation by the pub-lic'in the affairs and programsof the county.

This coming year, he continued,should be one of moving forwardbut keeping always in mind thetaxpayers' ability to pay for 'heservices and programs of prog-ress, i

Calls Finances 'Sound'"The financial-condition of this

pounty is sound," Mr. Irwin said,"and it has been and will bethe aim of this board to under-take programs of progress andrender services to all the peopleat >ihc most ecdnomical cost."

\

that we are witnessing first hand

government's suddenly becoming

Of the 1967 accomplishments,Mr. Irwin mentioned the 'eon-itruction of more county voca-tional schools, the formation ofthe Monmouth County CommunityCollege, acquisition of additionalland for county parks and acounty golf course. *

Also, the construction of thecounty courthouse addition, thesoon to be constructed correc-tional institution, the constructionand reconstruction of countyroads and bridges, the construc-tion of a county reference libraryand the usage of electronic dataprocessing equipment for moreaccurate and timely report*.

With determination, courageand a profound knowledge, ofthe responsibility of countygovernment," he said, "I am con-fident tljat this board is preparedto meet the challenges for I960.

'With the demand for new andexpanded services," he continued,"and the placing of additionalresponsibilities on county govern-ment, it will be necessary forthe board to study hard and longthe county budget for 1968, tak-ing advantage o | every possibleeconomy." \

Page 2: SEE STORY BELOW THEDAHY - digifind-it.com · Dr, Nenno, Marlboro's medical director since 1961, said he ' will present his formal resignation to the hospital's board of managers when

Jan. 3. DAfLY REGISTER

Adcerson Again Is AppointedMayor in Holmdel Township

HOLMDEL - A veteran com-mittceman and former mayor,

• lames H, Aekerson, was named

self, as <1id Republican Willi«m| An Initial proposal to renameH. Mmgrs.

With ttir top post nut of themayor last night by a slim Lhroo-jway, HIP committee pot down tr>to-two vote at the Township Cnm-'naminR its township attorney formlttee's annual reorganliationllhc romlnp year, ami after fourmeeting. Mr. Aekerson, a Demo-;rounds ol nominations, renamedcrat, was the only nominee foriincumbent S. Thomas Gagliano,the post. He voted against him-Ocpsnporl.

Freehold Council PraisesRetiring Mayor, Treasurer

FREEHOLD - Borough Counell lest night unanimously adopteda resolution praising: retiringMayor Frank E. Gibson for hisyears of service to the community.

The resolution praised MayorGibson's leadership of the coun-cil, adding that "he conductedhimself with distinction." He hasserved as mayor since 1961.'

A similar resolution honoredMyron Vanderveer who retiredafter 25 years as treasurer. Itexpressed deep appreciation forhis years ofvice."

"outstanding ser-

Council took under advisementa letter from the Planning Boardrecommending that Ihe -govern-ing body adopt a program of con:tlnued planning for the boroughlutilizing the services of a fulltime professional planner.

An ordinance providing for theappointmentmembers of

of two alternatethe. Zoning Board

was introduced. A public hearing. on the measure will be ..heldat the next council meeting.

Councilman Aloystui Carey de-

Mr.

RIVERVIEWRed.Bank

and Mrs. Larry Harper(nee Ton! Esposlto), Apartment143, Atlantic Manor, Manasquan,ton, yesterday.• Mr. and Mrs. Harry Levy (neej£lalne Halpern), 22-C PeachSLane, Old Bridge, son, yesterday.. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rivera•(nee Rita Hernandez), 310 Brack<Ave., Perth Amboy, son, yester-day.

!. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Reibe'(nee Maria Henken), 66 CrcsdBlvd..day.

Hazlet, daughter, yeiter-

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grlllo (neeVirginia Macri), 34 Birch Ave.,Hazlet, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Norman(nee Nancy McLaughlln), 2009Middletown-Lincroft Road, Mld-dletown, daughter, yesterday.*

MONMOUTH MEDICALLoot Branch

Mr. and Mrs. Pablo Garcia(nee Maria), 334 Stockton St.,Perth Amboy, son, Monday.

JERSEY SHORE MEDICALNeptum

Mr. and Mrs. Sandor Kovacs(nee Joan Lewis), 6) WykoffAve., Manisquan, daughter, yes-terday.

j Mr. Gagliano was made by Mr.Menges, but defeated by a three-to-two vote when Mr. Aekerson,Alfred c. Pool*, and newly swnrn-In Democratic CnmmitteemanCharles R. Frechette voted noWallaceTiTTaylor supported Mr.Menges.

Mr. Frechette then nominatedlocal attorney William K. Mad-den, but the proposal died forlack of a second.

Blanda NamedMr. Poole offered the name of

former Raritan Township MayorPhilip J, Blanda Jr., now a localresident. The nomination seemeddoomed to die as had Mr. Mad-den's, until the new mayor steppeddown from his chair to secondMr. Blanda's name.

The other three commilteemenvoted down the nomination, bring-

fended the Freehold Townshipfire protection agreement ordi<nance adopted by council, sayinghe felt it to be '"JusFand" honor-able."

The code gets up a contract forfire protection to be provided tothe township on a fee basis. Theborough, which provides most ofthe township's tire protection, hadtold the Township Committee thatit would not answer calls in thetownship after Jan. 1, unlesssome financial agreement was

r e a c h c d - , ] Mr. Taylor. The present attorneyCouncil later met with the com- was originally named to the Job

ing afrom

loud round ofthe dozens of

applauseresidents

packed Into Township Hall.Mr. Gagllano's name was again

offered by Mr. Menges, and onthis round, Mayor Aekerson votedyes, along with Mr, Menges and

mittee and, as a result, eachniclpallty passed ordinanceswhich they felt reflected theagreement reached in the talks.'

Payment Snag. However, a difference In meth-

od of payment exists between thetwo measures largo enough tomake several thousand dollarsworth of difference in the cost tothe township.

Mr. Carey said that until thedifferences are Ironed out the bor-ough will continue to answer-fire

lKr in the township, eventhough the expiration date set bythe borough has passed.

Council accepted with regret theresignation of Frank Federlclfrom the Zoning Board. Mr. Fed'eric! cited poor health as thereason for his stepping down.

William Culverhouse was re-appointed clerk of the MunicipalCourt.

Joseph T. Currey was appointeda school crossing guard.

Aunt's DeathBrings Term

FREEHOLD - Juvenile CourtJudge Leo Welnstein yesterdaysentenced Gary S. Lurch to an in-determinate term in the NewJersey Reformatory for the July25 fatal stabbing of his 16-year-old aunt.

Beginning calendar 1968, JudgeWelnstein said all juveniles sen-tenced to reformatory terms willbe sent to. the Yardvllle Deten-tion Center, outslds Trenton, forplacement.

Lurch had been found guiltyDec. 18 of killing Barbara Wels-nick after ha attacked her witha kitchen knife, then chased herfrom her parents' home on Rt. 9,Manalapan Township, to thedriveway of a junk yard.

The youth had been stayingwittv-the Wefsnfcks for the sum-mer at the tlma of the stabbing.

in May 19G6.John P. Wadington, re-elected

township clerk In November andlast night reappolnted to a one-year term as treasurer, swore lrthe following appointees: town-ship engineer, Richard M. Schulzauditor, Joseph X. Seaman; phy-sician, Dr. Michael Cristofaro;director of welfare, Mrs. MarieBrcreton; civil defense director,A. Frederick Hussman; part-timepatrolman, Howard F. Porter;special policemen, Kenneth D.Hopper, William Ryder and FloydWalker, and building Inspector,Walter A. Smale.

Fred Slegle and Royal Hintonwere named school crossingguards. *

All the appointments are ef-fective for one year.

Zoners AppointedAppointed for three-year terms

to the Zoning Board of Adjust-ment were Edward Smith andFrancis Burke. Russell Mallalleuand Walker Sutphln were namedto one-year terms as alternates tothe Zoning Board,

Mr. Wadington was appointedto serve as a Class II member onthe Planning Board for one year;Harry S. Willey, as a Class IVmember.

Fire Chief Michael Harmykwill take his oath of office at alater date as will Fire PolicemenHarry Pitcher, Nathaniel Cheekand Robert Clauser., Six subcommittees of the Town-

ship Committee, were organizedat last night's session: Roadcommittee, William H, Mengesand Alfred C. Poole; police, Wal-lace A. Taylor and Charles Fre-chette building and-grounds,Mr. Taylor and Mr. Frechette;finance, James H. Ackerson,' Mr.Frechette, Mr, Menges, Mr.Poole and Mr. Taylor;' library,Mr. Taylor and Mr, Menges, andrecreation, Mr. Poole and Mr,Frechette.

meet the third Monday of eachmonth at 8 p.m.

Ocean School BudgetIs Nearly $4 Million

OCEANBoard of

TOWNSHIP - TheEducation last night another $584,814, federal funds

introduced a proposed 196fM>9school budget, amounting to $3,-955,812 - up $876,179 from thecurrent budget.

A public hearing on this bud-get will be held Thursday, Jan.18, at 8* p.m. In the high schoolauditorium. Township voters willultimately decide upon (his matterat the polls Tuesday, Feb. 13.

John H. Moor 3rd, finance com-mittee chairman, reported the taxrate for this budget hasn't yetbeen calculated, but should bedone so within a week. The ratefor the current school year's bud-get is $2.16 per every $100 of as-sessed valuation.

The proposed 1968-69 school bud-get Includes:

— $3,388,861) for current ex-penses, up $598,390 from the 1967-68 budget. Tax levies will ac-

count for $2,649,257, state funds

$90,000 more and current surplusanother $64,789.

— $245,272 for capital outlay, up$33,339 from the 1967-68 budget.Tax levies will account for $235,-882, federal funds $2,000 more andcurrent surplus another $7,290.

— $321,680 for debt service, up$44,450 from the 1967-68 budget.Tax levies will account for $216,260 and current surplus another$3,799.

Voters will decide on the pro-posed current expenses and capi-tal outlay figures, but can't voteon the debt service figure, ac-cording to state law.

The board also adoptedresolution to transfer $99,700 fromtwo separate free current appro-priation balance accounts to cur-rent expenses for additional trans-portation expenses.

Meeting Set FridayOn Palaia's Future

LONG BRANCH - CityBusiness Administrator FrankVanore may not have said thelast word when he recently suspended Frank L. Palaja, Munlcipal Court clerk, for 10 days aftera five-session administrative hear-ing.

Edward P.. McConnell, state administrative director of courtsyesterday confirmed reports hewill meet with Mayor PauNastasio Jr. and Municipal CourJudge Stanley Cohen In TrentonFriday to determine what furtheraction may be taken.

Asked for comments on reportsthat he intends to bar Mr. Palalafrom his Job when the suspensionends next Tuesday, Judge Cohenrefused to be quoted. He ex-plained he must follow the Judi-cial code of ethics and saidJudge Is at a disadvantage Inexpressing his position.

He added, however, that hehas in his possession letters fromMr. McConnell confirming hispower as administrator of theMunicipal Court to relieve Mr.Palaia of his duties ir the courtclerk does not perform (hemaccording to the Municipal Courtmanual.

Judge Cohen would not confirmreports he has notified Mr. Mc-Connell and Mr. Vanore that hewill not permit Mr. Palala toreturn to work.

Mr, Vanore said Judge Cohen'salleged intention to bar the courtclerk from his Job came as newsto him, although he had been ad-vised by the judge that Mr.Palala will remain relieved of hisduties "notwithstanding your de-cision."

Mr. Vanore said he found Mr.Palaia guilty of conduct unbe-coming a court clerk ,"in theabsence of conclusive proof" ofother charges.

'First Offense'"The evidence was all circum-

stantial," he explained, "but therewas enough to Imply some mis-conduct. It was his first offense,by the record. I feel the punish-ment was just and fitting for afirst offense," he added.

The business administratorwould make no further commentuntil he has been advised byJulius J. Golden, city attorney.

"I will seek the advice of thecity solicitor and do whatever isproper," he concluded.

Mr,. Palaia, reached yesterdayit home, said he doesn't knowwhat he will do if Judge Cohenrelieves him of his duties whenhe returns to work Tuesday. Theanswers, he said, will have Jocome from Charles Frankel, As-bury Park attorney who repre-sented him at the administrativehearing. Mr. Frankel could notbe reached last night.

Three Ocean Land ParcelsBring $3,050 at Auction

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Town-ship Council last night sold threeparcels of land.

The sales amounted to $3,050and each parcel attracted on!;one bidder.

The Seaboard Welding SuppljCo. of 70S Evergreen Ave., Brad-ley Beach, purchased for $1,500a one and one-half acre parcellocated east of Emanuel Ave. inthe Asbury Park Estates tract.The purchaser must erect a 5,0*

The committee will continue to square-foot commercial butldinjon this land within a one-year pe-riod.

WINTER FASHIONCLEARANCE!

20% TO 50% OFFDRESS CLEARAWAY. MISSAS, Junlbrs and Junior Petite day and late-daydrams, formerly 19.00 to 30.00 13.99 tO 19.99

MINK TRIMMED WOOL COATS. A fabulous collection of wool coatstrimmed with luxurious natural mink, In ranch, pastel or Autumn Haze*Misses' sizes,formerly 125.00to 130.00 i.....109.00

UNTRIMMED WOOL COATS. A rich array of colors, fabrics andsilhouettes in misses' sizes, formerly 60.00 to 65.00 49.00

RAINCOATS, misses end junloryorlglnally 20.00 to 35.00.11.99 t o 1 9 . 9 9

SWEATER SPLURGE. A fantastic assortment In pull-over and cardiganstyles, 34 to 40, originally 12.00 to 19.00, , . .6.99 tO 12.99

SPORTSWEAR, pants, skirts, sweaters, blouses, shifts, shirts, Jackets,pantsults, and casual suits, misses' and junior sizes.... 2 0 % tO 5 0 % O F F

ACCESSORIES, handsome savings on handbags, Jewelry, gloves andmuch, much morel. i' 20% tO 50% OFF

WARM SLEEPWEAR, brushed acetate and nylon gowns, formerly 6.00.4.00

LOUNGEWEAR, long and short hostess robe's and culottes.. Vi tO % O F F

CHILDREN'S WEAR, great buys for infants, toddlers, boys and girls:dresses, outerwear, sportswear and robes 20% tO 50% OFF

MEN'S WEAR, special savings on men's outerwearfurnishings and sportswear .' 20% tO 30% OFF

NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS, PLEASE.•T M "EMBA". Fur product. Ub. l .d to »how countiy of origin of Imported fur.

FRANKLIN YSIMON

John Burke of 3408 Sunset Ave.purchased for $1,500 a parcel ofabout two acres on Roller Rd.The purchaser must erect a 5,-000 square-foot commercial build-ing on this land within a one-yearperiod.

The Board of Fire Commission-ers,-tfire District Tw6, of Wana-massa bought for $50 an afireparcel located off Sunset Ave.- inthe Deal Beach Estates tractThe purchaser must erect' abranch fire house for the Wana-massa Fire Co. on this land with-in a one-year period.

Action Delayed

The govem)ng body passed amotion to adjourn action to Mon-day, Jan. 19, on a Zoning Boardresolution recommending a vari-ance for Benjamin Mann of 271South Lincoln Ave., Oakhurst,for erecting a twwtoty profes-sional office building on the south-west corner of Norwood aASouth Lincoln Aves.

A variance Is required becausethe planned office building, locat-ed in a residential (R-3) xone,would constitute a non-permitteduse.

The zoners adopted their reso-lution Dec. 14 after a lengthyhearing, ,which began at theirOct. 26 meeting and was contin-ued Dec. 14. The October seg-ment drew more than 30 resi-dents near the proposed officebuilding and the December seg-ment drew 26 residents near theplanned building's site.

The governing body adopted aresolution providing for a tem-porary budget of $267,500 for var-ious municipal expenses. MayorJohn J. Rellly explained this' bud-get would cover a period until apermanent budget is adopted inearly March at the latest.

Township Manager Jack P.iweltier made these appoint-

ments: Mrs. Mary Lane, courtclerk, one year; Alfred Schwartz,Shade Tree Commission, fiveyears; Mrs, Carolyn Kasky, Lo-cal Assistance Board, two years,and Mayor Reilly, Local Assis-tance Board, one year. Mrs. Lane,Mrs. Kasky and Mayor Reillywere reappolntcd to their respec-tive positions.

The council will hold a publicland #ale Jan. 15 of a 50-foot by100-foot parcel located in the Oak-mrst Manor tract.

MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN; OPEN DAILY "TIL ^:30, SATURDAY 'TIL 6

Freehold Mayor Ash CouncilTo Work for Growing CountyFREEHOLD - Mayor John I.(

Dawes urged Borough Council to'"go to work" as he looked aheadto the day when Monmouth Coun-ty will be "the most densely pop-ulated county in the most denselypopulated state in the union."

The incoming Republican chiefexecutive spoke at the 1968 or-ganization meeting last night.

He termed Freehold's futurebright and asked residents to bepatient as he became accustomedto his new office.

Also sworn in at the ceremonywere incumbent Democrats Al-fred E. Sanders and Tobias HMayer. Mr. Sanders likened theborough to a "mighty ship'which citizens can "take pride inor take for granted."

He said that salaries in the bor-ough "leave much to be desired'and suggested more executivesessions be held to properly deawith the increasing work load. I

Mr. Sanders also was re-elect-ed council president.

Mayor Dawes offered the nameof J. William Boyle lor BoroughAttorney but the nominationfailed for lack of a second. All ofthe mayor's other appointmentswere unanimously adopted bycouncil.

Except as otherwise noted alappointments are for one yearterms.

The AppointmentsRichard T. O'Conner was

named Borough Attorney. Mrs.Vivian Taylor was reappolntedBorough Clerk, Finance Officerand Collector of Water and Sew-er Rents two years. Harold W.Goldberger was also renamedB6rough Engineer two years, andSuperintendent of Public Works.

The mayor named these com-mittees, with the chairman listedfirst: Finance, Councilmen JohnB.. Thompson, Sanders, and Edward M. Lewis; health and wel-fare, Councilman? toysius Carey,Thompson and Walter J. Kozlow-ski; lighting, Councilmen Lewis,Thompson and Kozlowski; fireCouncilmen Carey and Kozlow-skl; property, CouncilmenThompson, Carey and Mayer;streets and roads, CouncilmenMayer, Carey and Thomp-son; water and sewer, Council-men Sanders, Carey and Kozlow-ski; paries and playgrounds,Councilmen Kozlowski, Sanders

Girl InjuredIn Collision

MIDDLETOWN-Brenda Stone,18, of 1 Park Ave., Port Mon-mouth, was reported in fairlygood condition today at River-view Hospital, Red Bank, withhead Injuries...suffered in a two-car collision at 10 a.m. yesterday.

Miss Stone was a passengerin a car driven by Harold E.Stone, IS, of 94 Oak Hill Rd., RedBank, which collided with avehicle driven by Philip. Damato,76, of Nutley, at Main St. andMorris Ave. in Belford, accord-ing to police.

Mr. Damato was issued ticketsfor disregarding a stop sign anddelinouent car inspection.

and Lewis; and small business Also, small business industrialand industry, Councilmen Lewis,Carey and Sanders.

Councilman Mayer was also re-elected police commissioner.

Dr. Jacob Lewis was namedBorough Physician, and JamesC. Ryan Foreman of Streets andRoads. Norman R. Riopel wasnamed Assistant Foreman.Adolph Domanski, Thomas Potterand A. Harry Hulse were ap-pointed building maintenanceworkers.

Mayor Dawes also made theseappointments^ Superintendent ofthe fire alarm system, Ar-thur Hanley, assistant, RobertGuy; master mechanic-fire de-partment, Louis Colaner Jr., as-sistant, James Davidson Jr.;building inspector, WilliamLopatin; Board of As-sessments, A. Harry Hulse,Merritt R. Lamson Jr. and Rob-ert Reardon; Local AssistanceBoard, Abe Steinberg, four years,and Aloysius Carey, council rep-resentative; Board of Health,Dr. George Handler five years;Library Commission, Eleanor Es-tenes, five years, and councilrepresentative, Walter J. KOz-lowski.

Outgoing Mayor Gibson wasappointed to the Zoning Board,along with James Mancini.

Councilman Thompson was ap-pointed council representative tothe Shade Tree Commission;parks and playgrounds advisorycommittee, • Joseph Miller, Wil-liam Riddle, John Duckenfield,James Cullen and CouncilmanKozlowski, council representative; Public Officer Board,council representative, EdwardM. Lewis Jr.; Easter Egg Hunt,council representatives John B.Thompson and Walter J. Kozlow-ski; Civic Building Committee,council representative, EdwardM. LewiS'Jr.; Housing Authoritycouncil representative, Mr. Lew-is; Planning Board, RaymondBezanson, six years, council rep-resentative, Alfred E. Sanders,two years, and municipal officialWilliam Lopatin, two years.

David Blackburn was namedCivilian Defense director, Wil-liam Goldfine first assistant di-rector and Howard Burke andRichard Skeehand second assis-tant directors.

committee, "Merritt R. LamsonJr., Solomon Lopatin, Ben Al-pern, Nathan Katz, JamesBallew; Mr. Sanders, John Schin-go, Raymond Bezanson, L a r r ySorcher, and council representa-tives Mr. Lewis Jr. and Mr. Car-ey; and Inter-Racial Human Re-lations Committee, Miss EayetteBryant, Earl Baskerville, Law-rence Brown, Clarence Clark,Richard Caldwell, Joseph, Padel-la, Mrs. Carol Tuma, Capt. Hen-ry Lefkowich, Ernesto Aponte,Jerome Hammer, Harry Silvertand council representatives To-'bias H. Mayer and John B.Thompson.

WeatherNEW JERSEY-Occasional mix-,

ture of light snow, freezing driz-zle or light rain today 4nd to-night. Accumulations shouldrange only up to an inch or two,but some locally hazardoustraveling conditions may exist attimes due to freezing precipita-tion. High today mostly in lowto mid-30s and low tonight inmid to upper 20s. Cloudy tomor-row, high in upper 20s to low30s. Outlook for Friday, mostlycloudy and cold.

MARINECape May to Block Island:

Mostly easterly winds 10 to 15knots today and tonight andnorth to northwest 10 to 29 knotstomorrow. Mixture of light snowand rain today and tonight, ta-pering off tomorrow. Visibilityone to three miles but occasion-ally lower during precipitation.Visibility improving to five milesor more tomorrow.

TIDESSandy Hook ,

TODAY - High 10:36 p.m,Mdlow 4:24 p.m.

TOMORROW - High 10:48 a.m.and 11:24 p.m, and low 4:38 a.m.and 5:12 p.m. .

For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes; LongBranch, deduct IS minutes; High-lands bridge, add 40 minutes.

The high in Monmouth Beach'yesterday was 30 degrees andthe low was 14. At 6 p.m.iit was28. The overnight low was 27and it was 29 at 7 a.m. today;

PATROLMANIMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP

OPEN TO MALE CITIZENS 21 TO 30 YEARS OF AGEWho are residents of Monmouth & Middlesex Counties

For Application Forms and Further InformationContact

NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL SERVICE. 3rd Floor, State House, Trenton, N. J.

(or Phone Your Local Police Department)

201-946-4400

Applications Must Be Piled Before Jan. 25, 1968

The Place to Go for the Brands You Know!

SEMI-ANNUAL SALE!

Set Pre-SchoolProgram Here

RED BANK — A new class Inthe Parks and Recreation Depart-ment's pre-school program isforming and will begin meetingTuesday, Jan. 16.

The program for 3'/J ant* ^pear-olds Inolves group experi-ences, story telling, games, arts,crafts and dramatics.

Parents may register with the'arks and Recreation Depart-ncnt, 51 Monmouth St.

I"

ON: MEN'S SUITS • OVERCOATS • SLACKSSPORTCOATS and ALL OUTERWEAR

Hera's your opportunity to buy America's famous names m-m&n'j wear at a

fraction of the original cost. Choose from 2 buttons, 3 buttons, IOb% all wbol

in all the latest styles and colors.

• FAMOUS BRAND NATIONALLYADVERTISED CLOTMING •

NOWReg, 59.95 ...47.60

Reg. 69.95 '. 55.96

Reg. 75.00 60.00

Reg. 79.95 63.00

Reg. 85.00 : 68.00

Reg. 89.95 71.96

Reg. 99.50 79.60

Reg. 135.00 .....1.-99.95REGULARS • LONGS •, SHORTS

MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING

50 BROAD ST.CHARGE IT — 30-60-90 DAYS!

RED BANKOPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M.

Page 3: SEE STORY BELOW THEDAHY - digifind-it.com · Dr, Nenno, Marlboro's medical director since 1961, said he ' will present his formal resignation to the hospital's board of managers when

2—Wednesday, Jan 3. 1968 TUV. DAILY REGI^TKR

Ackerson Again Is AppointedMayor in Holmdel Township

HOLMDEL - A veteran com-mitteeman and former mayor,James H. Ackerson, was namedmayor last night by a slim three-to-two vote at the Township Com-mittee's annual reorganizationmeeting. Mr. Ackerson, a Demo-

' "cfat; -was the only nominee forthe post. He voted against him-

self, as did Republican WilliamH. Menges.

With the top post out of theway, the committee got down tonaming its township attorney forthe coming year, and after fourrounds of nominations, renamedincumbent S. Thomas Gagliano,Oceanport. .

Board in Union BeachTo Begin Bus Transport

UNION BEACH-Certain stu-dents attending Keyport HighSchool and the local elementaryschools will receive bus trans-portation, it was revealed lastnight at the meeting of the Boardof Education.

Board member Theodore P.Brunelli announced that the pi'lot program of transporting stu-dents from designated areas willbegin Monday.

Two new buses recently pur-chased by the board, along withtwo used buses, for a total of w eek period, their success will

The buses werethrough the capital

$15,000 will start picking up stu-dents for the high school at 7:25a.m. and return in time to pickup students for the elementaryschool beginning at 8:20 a.m.

purchasedoutlay ac-

count provided for in the 1967-63school budget.

Proposed RoutesThe proposed bus routes are:

at 7:25 a.m., pickup at FlorenceAve. and Stone Rd., via FlorenceAye. to Rt. 36. Proceed to Key-port High School and arrive at

."7:35 a.m. Return via Rt. 36 toPoole Ave. and proceed to StoneRd. At 7:40 a.m. pick up stu-dents at Stone Rd. and Heckle-mann St. and return to KeyportHigh School via Rt. 36 arrivingat 7:55 a.m. .

The buses will! then return toUnion Beach via Rt. 36 to RoseLane where they will start pick-ing up first through sixth gradestudents starting at 8:20 a.m. Thebuses will proceed to Harris Ave.irom Rose Lane via Jersey Ave.to Rt. 36, to Union Ave., andthen to Morningside Ave. ar-riving at the Memorial Schoolat 8:35 a.m.

Mr. Brunelli said the routes

g HeadsHook, Ladder

MATAWAN - Carl Hughes hasbeen elected president of Hookand Ladder Fire Co. 1.

Other officers include JamesDuffy, vice president; RheaLongstreet, secretary; VernonEllison, treasurer, and DavidMoritz, sergeant-at-arms.• Line officers are Fred Formon,thief; Mr. Longstreet, captain;Mr. Duffy, first lieutenant; OzzieSickles, second lieutenant;Charles Zimmer, engineer, andMr, Moritz, assistant engineer.

Mr. Duffy, Mr. Longstreet, Mr.Moritz and William*Formon willserve as delegates to the Mon-mouth County Fireman's Associ-ation.

would be reversed for the re-turn trips in the afternoon.

He pointed out that the onlyauthorized bus stops for the highschool students will be Heckle-mann St. and Stone Rd., andFlorence Ave. and Stone Rd. Forthe elementary students thestops are Rose Lane, Harris andJersey Aves., and Harris Ave.and Willow St.

Board President James Mc-Kittrick said that after the buses

An initial proposal to renameMr. Gagliano was made by Mr.Menges, but defeated by a three-to-two vote when Mr. AckersonAlfred C. Poole, and newly swornin Democratic CommitteemanCharles R. Frechette voted no.Wallace A. Taylor supported Mr.Menges.

Mr. Frechette then nominatedlocal attorney William K. Mad-den, but the proposal died forlack of a second.

Blanda NamedMr. Poole offered the name of

former Raritan Township MayorPhilip J. Blanda Jr., now a localresident. The nomination seemeddoomed to die as had Mr. Mad-den's, until the new mayor steppeddown from his chair to secondMr. Blanda's name.

The other three committeemenvotedidown the nomination, bring-

be reviewed and the routes pos-sibly expanded.

In other business board mem-ber Charles DeFazio said thathe is thinking of introducing aresolution limiting a board member to hold a position elected byboard members for a period notto exceed two years.

Mr. DeFazio said he will speakto members and candidates ontheir feelings.

Board Secretary Donald Ostrander reminded candidates thatthe deadline for filing for elec-tion is 4 p.m. tomorrow.

sn

applauseresidents

ing a loud round offrom the dozens ofpacked into Township Hall.

Mr. Gagliano's name was againhave been in operation for a one offered by Mr. Menges, and on

Mr.

RIVERVIEWRed Bank

and Mrs. Larry Harper(nee Toni Esposito), Apartment143, Atlantic Manor, Manasquan,son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Levy (neeElaine Halpern), 22-C PeachLane, Old Bridge, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rivera(nee Rita Hernandez), 310 BrackAve., Perth Amboy, son, yester-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Reibe(nee Maria Henken), 66 CresciBlvd., Hazier,, daughter, yester-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grillo (neeVirginia Macri), 24 Birch Ave.,Hazlet, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Norman(nee Nancy McLaughlin), 201)9Middletown-Lincroft Road, Mid-dletown, daughter, yesterday.

MONMOUTH. MEDICALLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. Pablo Garcia(nee Maria), 334 Stockton St.,Perth Amboy, son, Monday.

JERSEY SHORE MEDICALNeptune

Mr. and Mrs. Sandor Kovacs(nee Joan Lewis), 63 WykoffAve., Manasquan, daughter, yes-terday.

this round, Mayor Ackerson votedyes, along with Mr. Menges and

|Mr. Taylor. The present attorneywas originally named to the Jobin May 1966.

John P. Wadington, re-electedtownship clerk in November andlast night reappointed to a one-year term as treasurer, swore inthe .following appointees: township engineer, Richard M. Sohulz;auditor, Joseph X. Seaman; phy-sician, Dr. Michael Cristofaro;director of welfare, Mrs. MarieBrereton; civil defense director,A. Frederick Hussman; part-timepatrolman, Howard F, Porter;special policemen, Kenneth D.Hopper, William Ryder and FloydWalker, and building inspector,Walter A. Smale.

Fred Siegle and Royal Hintonwere named school crossingguards.

All the appointments are ef-fective for one year..

Zoners AppointedAppointed for three-year terms

to the Zoning Board of Adjust-ment were Edward Smith andFrancis Burke. Russell Mallalieuand Walker Sutphin were namedto one-year terms as alternates tothe Zoning Board.

Mr. Wadington was appointedto serve as a Class II member onthe Planning Board for one year;Harry S, Willey, as a Class IVmember.

Fire Chief Michael Harmykwill take his oath of office at alater date as will Fire PolicemenHarry Pitcher, Nathaniel Oheekand Robert "Clauser.

Six subcommittees of the Town-ship Committee were organizedat last night's session: Roadcommittee, William H. Mengesand Alfred C. Poole; .police, Wal-lace A. Taylor and" Charles Fre-chette; building and groundsMr. Taylor and Mr. Frechette;finance, James H. Ackerson, Mr.Frechette, Mr. Menges, Mr,Poole and Mr. Taylor; library,Mr. Taylor and Mr. Menges, andrecreation, Mr. Poole ami Mr.Frechette.

The committee will continue tomeet the third Monday of eachmonth at 8 p-m.

(I MayoraltyTo 'Look at the Past^J0 Cormier

..^In MadisonMADISON TOWNSHIP - JG-^JSSWIS,, ™ several <xx;V. Bruit, superintendent of i with the officers of MTEA.

LOOKING AHEAD to the new year is Keyport MayorRobert J. Strang, seated, as he goes over plans withDemocratic Councilman Julius J. Rosato, standing (eft,and Republican incumbent Councilman James E. Cahill.

I Register Staff Photo)

2 Members SeatedBy Keyport Council

KEYPORT - DemocratJulius J. Rosato and Republicanincumbent James E. Cahill weresworn in to three-year terms asmembers of the Borough Councilat the reorganization meetinglast night.

Mr. Rosato now occupies thechair previously held by Demo-

J.in

cratic Councilman HillaryCummons who was defeatedhis bid for re-election in No-vember.

Mr. Rosato is the lone Demo-crat of the administration whichis comprised of Mayor Robert J.Strang and Councilmen Henri J.Hansen, Robert E. Hartman, Jo-seph F, McQuarrie, Leroy ftHicks, Mr. Cahill, and himself.

Plans Outlined

In his address, Mayor Strangtold residents that the adminis-tration would make no excusesor promises but would workhard on" the improvement ofKeyport, especially the waterfront area.

The six general committeesfor the year will be:

Public Works — Mr. Hansen,chairman, Mr. Hicks, and Mr,Rosato,

Fire and Recreation — Mr.Hicks, chairman, Mr. Hansen,and Mr, Hartman.

Finance — Mr. Cahill, chair-man, Mr. McQuarrie, and Mr.Hansen.

Police — Mr. McQuarrie, chair-man,-Mr. Hartman, and Mr. Ca-hill.

Public Health and Services —Mr. Hartman, chairman, Mr. Ro-sato, and Mr. Hicks.

Public Welfare - Mr. Rosato,

WINTER FASHIONCLEARANCE!

20% TO 50% OFFDRESS CLEARAWAY. Misses, Juniors and Junior Petite day arid latedaydresses,formerly 19.00 to30.00........ 13.99 tO 19.99i • - • • ,

MINK TRIMMED WOOL COATS. A fabulouB collection of wool coatstrimmed with luxurious natural mink, In ranch, pastel or Autumn Haze*Misses' sizes, formerly 125.00 to 130 .00 . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . 109.00

UNTRIMMED WOOL COATS. A rich array of colors, fabrics andsilhouettes In misses' sizes, formerly 60.00 to 65.00 . . . . .49.00

RAINCOATS, misses and junior, originally 20.00 to 35.00.11.99 tO 1 9 . 9 9

SWEATER SPLURGE. A fantastic assortment in pull-over and cardiganstylet, 34 to 40, originally 12.00 to 19.00 6.99 to 12.99

SPORTSWEAR, pants, skirts, sweaters, blouses, shifts, shirts, jackets,pantsuits, and casual suits, misses' and junior sizes.... 2 0 % tO 5 0 % O F F

ACCESSORIES, handsome savings on handbags, jewelry, gloves andmuch, much moref '. 20% to 50% OFF

WARM SLEEP WEAR, brushed acetate and nylon gowns, formerly 6.00.4.00

LOUNGEWEAR, long and short hostess robes and culottes. .YAXOYZ O F F

CHILDREN'S WEAR, great buys for Infants, toddlers, boys and girls:dresses, outerwear, sportswear and robes 20% to 50 OFF

MEN'S WEAR, special savings on men's outerwearfurnishings and sportswear 20% to 30% OFF

NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS, PLEASE.P.M. "EMBA". Fur product* labaled to (how country of origin of Imported furs.

FRANKLINXSIMON

MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN; OPEN DAILY "TIL 9:30, SATURDAY 'TIL 6

chairman, Mr. Cahill, and Mr.McQuarrie.

Other AppointmentsOther appointments were: Bor-

ough clerk, Barbara M. Tice;borough attorney, Michael J. Bar-nacle; borough auditor, JosephJ. Seamen & Co. and boroughengineer, Henry F. Labrecque.

Also Municipal Court judge,Seymour Klelnberg; library trust-ee, Mrs. Joan Kitzman; Plan-ring Board, Class 4 members,Robert Gross and William Phil-lips; Zoning Board, three - yearterm, Frederick Schein, and EarlV. Hallam; fire inspector, oneyear term, George Ellison; Boardof Health, four-year term, Ro-land Dey and Albert Sussman.

Local Assistance Board, Mrs.Anna R. Fischler; RecreationCommission, Edwin Wilson, Per-cy Washington, Thomas Falion,Rosemary Sommers, and BruceSeavey, and Special Police, JayBaker, Joseph Bucco, MatthewDanza, A. Longo, James Atkins,Earl Dennis, Robert Bohn, How-ard Creed Jr., Richard Hill, Ed-win Wilson, John Fitzgerald(range master) and SeymourPappas, (photographer).

schdols, has asked teachers to"look at the past before makingfuture salary demands."

Mr. Brust and the Board of Ed-ucation have been under fire late-ly by various teachers' groupsand individuals to bargain on anew guide.

"1 urge you to give seriousconsideration and recognize thatmeaningful progress can test beaccomplished through reasonableaction by the.hoard and the pro-fessional staff," Mr. Brust said.

The superintendent said senti-ment in recent weeks indicated aneed .for clarifying the board'sposition regarding the requesls ofthese groups to reopen salary ne-gotiations for the. 1968-69 schoolyear.

"This can bret be done by re-viewing the events of last year,"Mr. Brust informed the teachers,and added: "and these eventssuggest that the board is indeedsensitive to the economic statusof teachers." ,r

During November and DecemVber, 1966, the board-staff commit!tee negotiated with representatives of the Madison TownshipEducation Association and theTeachers AsMpciation.

Two-Year AgreementThe frequent and lengthy nego-

iating sessions resulted in a two-year salary and fringe-benefitsagreement with the MTEA repre-senting the vast majority of thetownship teachers.

The agreement was ratified bythe MTEA membership andadopted by the Board of Educa-tion Dec. 20, 1966.

"Essentially, the salary agree-ment provides a $900 salary increase for ail teachers continuingin the same salary classifica-tion," he said.

"This represents additional In-creases for teachers eligible for

classification change throughthe completion of approved grad-uate study," Mr. Brust said.

As a result of the $900 maximumsalary clause, the majority ofteachers are off guide from be-tween $50 to (150.

All but a few teachers whowere granted prior service creditwill be on guide during the 1968-69 year.

"Although most teachers objectto being off guide," Mr. Brustsaid, "it must be stressed that the1967-68 salaries for MadisonTownship teachers are the bestin Middlesex County.

"This fact Is dramatically Il-lustrated In the NJEA Bulletin re-garding guides. The vastly Improved salary position has enabled the administration to employ 192 new professionals, olwhich 104 have prior teaching ex-perience."

Last year, the board-staff committee conducted , informal dis

Keansburffs PoliticalSituation Is Kept Hot

KEANSBURG - The hot politi-cal situation here shows no signof cooling down.

When Mayor Leonard S. Bel-lezza opens the regular meetingof the Borough Council to thepublic tonight, members of theLet's Save Money for Taxpayers(LSMFT) group will pick upwhere they left off in 1967 anddeluge council with questionsthey feel have been left unan-swered.

Former mayor Louis Collichio,who has never had the reputationof being a political dove, saidlast night that he plans to ques-tlon newly appointed Borough At-torney Howard W. Roberts onwhat he feels is "a definite con-flict of interest."

Mr. Collichio, an announcedcandidate for mayor should a re-call election come to pass here,said that Mr. Roberts now rep-resents other clients within theborough. This is where the con-flict lies, he said.

"Of course we will again ques-tion the status of urban renew-al," he said. "We are also goingto ask for a clarification of theproposed plans," he continued.

Mr. Collichio had produced aset of plans for the developmentafter the last regular meetingwhich he contends were releasedjy the developer more than a'ear and a half ago.

He said that the proposedwildings are nothing but old"Army barracks," woodenTamed with aluminum siding"and not of brick, as we havejeen led to, believe."

Municipal Manager C. BernardBlum said last week that he wasin receipt of a letter from theFederal Housing Administrationwhich stated that the closing onthe urban renewal project willtake place within the next 60days. ''

On the subject of the recallmovement, Mr. Collichio saidthat the group is "rekindling theires" and are awaiting an inter-pretation from their attorney be-fore proceeding.

Borough Clerk Harvey Marlondeclined to certify the petitionswhen they were submitted,calling-them "fatally defective.'

The board told MTEA repre-entatives during November it isietermined that the township will

unable to maintain a competi-ve salary position, thus "ham-rii<g its ability to attract and

'tain the numbers and qualityteachers needed."

A meeting is scheduled lateris month to evaluate the town-iip'6 competitive position."In the last year and a half,"

Ir. Bru.st said, "the Board ofducation lias negotiated in goodlith with the teachers and hasemonstrated through positive ae-on that the board is indeed de-:rmined to build an excellent:hool system.

"Whether you agree or disagreeith the two-year package, you

morally obi/gated to recog-ize that an agreement was:ached between the board andi association representing thelajority of teachers in the town-hip."

WeatherNEW JERSEY-Occaslonal mix-re of light snow, freezing driz-

le or light rain today and to-light. Accumulations shouldange only up to an Inch or two,>ut some locally hazardousraveling conditions may exist atimes due to freezing precipitaion. High today mostly in low

mld-30s and low tonight inmid to upper 20s. Cloudy tomor-row, high In upper 20s to low30s. Outlook for Friday, mostlyrloudy and cold.

MARINECape May to Block Island:

Mostly easterly winds 10 to 15 good condition

MADISON TOWNSHIP — Th«Democratic - controlled Township.Counctl appointed Leonard Horn-ster as mayor during Monday'!reorganization meeting. With fewexceptions, the new slate of mu-nicipal appointments is thisame as last year.

Mr. Hornster, who is slated tcserve on council until 1569, saida township manager has notyet been named.

The $16,000-a-year post wasleft vacant when John Barbage-lata resigned in November be-cause of health reasons.

Mayor Hornster said the council is in the process of reviewir"applicants at present and mayhave an appointment by its nextregular meeting Jan. 15.

The council is made up of fourDemocrats and three Re-publicans, all of whom weremembers before the Novemberelection. Mayor Hornster re-places Victor O'Brien, of Mata-wan, as leader of the council.Prior to Mr. O'Brien being may-or, another Democrat held thepost. He,is Harry Messenger.

The Township Council will con-tinue to meet the first and thirdMonday of each month at 8 p.m.in Municipal Building.

nots today and tonight andlorth to northwest 10 to 20 knots:omorrow. Mixture of light snowind rain today and tonight, ta->ering off tomorrow. Visibilityme to three miles but occasion-illy lower during precipitation.Visibility improving to five mile3ir more tomorrow.The high in Monmouth Beach

resterday was 30 degrees andhe low was 14. At 6 p.m. it was

28. The overnight low was 27and it was 29 at 7 a.m. today.

Girl InjuredIn Collision

MIDDLETOWN-Brenda Stone.18, of 1 Park Ave., Port Mon-mouth, was reported In fairly

view Hospital,today at River-Red Bank, with

head injuries suffered in a two-car collision at 10 a.m. yesterday.

Miss Stone was a passengerin a car driven by Harold E.Stone, 18, of 94 Oak Hill Rd., RedBank, which collided with avehicle driven by Philip Damato,76, of Nutley, at Main St. andMorris Ave. in Belford, accord-ing to police.

Mr. Damato was Issued ticketsfor disregarding a stop sign anddelinquent car Inspection.

PATROLMANIMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP

OPEN TO MALE CITIZENS 21 TO 30 YEARS OF AGEWho are resident! of Monmouth & Middlesex Counties

For Application Forms and Further Information

Contact

NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL SERVICE3rd Floor, State House, Trenton, N. J.

(or Phone Your Local Police Department)

201-9464400

Applications Must Be Filed Before Jan. 25, 1968

Advertise in The Register

The Place to Go for the Brands You Know!

SEMI-ANNUAL SALE!

Set Pre-SchoolProgram Here

RED BANK — A new class inthe Parks and Recreation Depart-ment's pro-school program isforming and will begin meeting

uesday, Jan. 16.The program for 31/j nnd 4-

yrcar-olds inolvcs group cxperi-snees, story telling, games, nrts,:rafts and dramatics,Parents may register with the

Parka and Recreation Depart-Iment, 51 Monmouth St.

ON: MEN'S-SUITS • OVERCOATS • SLACKSSPORTCOATS and ALL OUTERWEAR

Hera's your opportunity to buy America's famous names in men's wear at afraction of the original cost. Choose from 2 buttoni, 3 buttons, 100% all weolin all the latest styles and colors.

• FAMOUS BRAND NATIONALLYADVERTISED CLOTHING • '!

NOW59.95 47.60

69.95 .55.96

75.00 60.00

79.95 '...... 63.00

85.oo 68.00

89.95 .... r .....71.96

99.50 79.60

Reg.

Reg.

Reg.

Reg.

Reg.

Reg.

Reg.

Reg. 135.00 99.95REGULARS • LONGS • SHORTS

MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING

50 BROAD ST.CHARGE IT - '30.60-90 DAYS!

RED BANKOPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 I'M.

Page 4: SEE STORY BELOW THEDAHY - digifind-it.com · Dr, Nenno, Marlboro's medical director since 1961, said he ' will present his formal resignation to the hospital's board of managers when

Red Bank. • , ' • (Continued)Ms not attended meetings far. recreation director and superv

n o n t h s- s°r of recreation activities f espeitively.

Councilman Joseph J, Falvwas elected t council presidenand Mayor Arnone announcecthese committees for 1968,chairmen named first:

Finance, Councilmen HoffmanAnderson and Faivo; Police amCivil Defense, Councilmen FalvcOakley and ^TheodoreLabrecque Jr.; Fire and Fir:Aid,' Councilman DanielO'Hern, Labrecque and Andeison; Streets, Lighting and Sanitation, Councilmen Oakley, Fa!vo and Labrecque; Parks, Recreation, Health, Welfare, Buildings and-Library, Councilmen Anderson, Hoffman and O'HernWater and Sewer, Councilmen Labrecque, O'Hern and OaklePersonnel, Councilmen OaklejFalvo, Anderson and Hoffmar

Also named were 38 special oficers, 37 taxi drivers whosecenses were renewed, and nirotaxi owners whose licenses forvehicles were renewed.

months.Named to his term, which ex-

pires at the end of 1970, was Ger-ald Menna, who had been servingas an alternate member.

Frank Loversidge and David B.Kreidler were reappointed to.three-year Zoning Board terms,and Mayor Arnone named twonew alternates, John F. Mosesand Walter M, Thackara.

. Council also accepted two res-ignations from the Parks and Rec-reation Committee. They weresubmitted, by Cyrus I. Knechtand Richard Lamberspn.

Appointed to succeed them'were William Galatro and How-ard Thornton, and reappointed tothe committee were CouncilmanAnderson, William Setaro andLawrence, Lucisano.

There also will be three newfaces on the Civil Rights Com-mission. Appointments went tWilliam Butler, Louis Scotti andHoward Rudrow. They replacJohn H, Metzler, Mrs. J. AlvinParker and Mrs. John Allen.

These other appointments weremade by Mayor Arnone:

Edwin *O. Lomerson, treasurer,chief financial officer and comp-troller of the water department;Herbert Carusoe, auditor; Samu-el Carotenuto,, borough attorney;F, Everett Brower, borough elec-trician; Mr. Klarin, building in-spector; John Mottine, boroughmechanic; Raymond Tufts, courclerk; Harry Aumack, oil burnerinspector; and* Harry AumackDominick P. Figaro and Raymond Brower, members of theOil Burner Examining Board.

Also, Francis W. ApplegateInspector; William Setaro andFrancis W. Applegate, membersof the Plumbing ExaminingBoard; Dr. Leo C, Rocco, policesurgeon and borough physician;Drs. Alfred Podell, James WParker Jr. and Victor Siegel, dep-uty borough physicians; Dr. Al-len B. Kendall, fire departmentphysician; George iBuonano,street superintendent; WoodrowAlston, sanitation superintendent;Albert T, MacDonald, tax search-er; and John Bryan, tax search-er for improvements and assess-ments.

Also Vincent P. Horan, healthofficer and registrar of vital sta-tistics; Drs. James W. Parker Jr.and Victor Siegel, members ofthe Board of Health for fouryears; George Mayorga, acting

• director of civil defense, LeroyMcKnight, AlexRogel, Warren D.Fowler Sr., Charles R. Knoll andIrving Reuben, deputy directorsof civil defense; and Willard F.Browning, Dr. Leo C. Rocco, An-drew DePonti, Calvin Carhart,Alfred Stancati, Joseph Schmitz,Rev. Edward B. Cheney, Wilbert;H. Schlirrimeyer, F. EverettBrower, Armand Crupi and LouisHendricks, members of the civildefense organization.

Mrs. William Magee was reap-pointed to a five-year term onthe Library Board, CouncilmanAnderson and Rev. Charles H.Best were named to the Local

. Assistance Board, and Joseph F..Kirms was named, assistant wel-fare director.

Bruce N. Johnson and Mrs.Janna Bybokas were reappointed

Raps(Conijnued)

the referendum. He said:"An 11th hour

negative vote isappeal toan emotiona

appeal and it is unfortunate thathey have not given us mothan a one-page flyer when,alter all, the subject has beerunder study for nearly twcyears."

Mrs. Constance W. Cartmell11 Holly Tree Lane, wife of foimer Mayor Peter Cartmell,a letter to The Daily Registeitoday urged a "yes" vote.

Said Mrs. Cartmell:"Today the residents of Rum

son have the opportunity to approve a school building plan. Theneed far these new facilitiescritical.

"If the referendum passes,,will be 1970 before the sdhoois opened. The present faxalitie;will then be 300 pupils over caparity, At that point, the onl)solution would be to put th<school on double sessions. T8iisituation certainly results in iferior education. It is difficult Iemploy good teachers. It increas-es juvenile problems. It lowersproperty values. It is a situationwe have the opportunity to avoiitoday.

"If the Rumson voters willconsciences the>this is somethin:

search theirwill say 'yes.we must do right now,' or admito themselves that (hey are ncwilling to provide tie schocchildren of today with qualileducation."

Wall Firm Awarded

$5,635,000 JR«pt ,,Register Washington BureauWASHINGTON - The Penti

gon yesterday informed the pifice of Rep. James J. HowarcD-NJ., that it has awarded$5,635,000 contract to Garrett AiCruisers Co., Wall TownshiiN. J., for 255 inflatable hospitalshelters. The structures, to beused in South Vietnam, house operating rooms, wards and trierapeutic units.

PATROLMANIMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIPOPEN TO MALE CITIZENS 21 TO 30 YEARS OF A6E

Who Are Residents of Middletowit Township

For Application Forms and Further Information

- Contact

NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL SERVICE3rd Floor, State House, Trenton, N. J.

(or Phone Your Local Police Department).

2O1-671-33O0

Applications Must Be Filed Before Jan. 25, 196B

CityZoners Appro veApartmentComplex Salary Policy Adopted For High School Staff

LONG BRANCH - In a mara-thon meeting that lasted untilafter 1 o'clock this morning, theZoning Board last night grantedtwo variances and recommendedtwo others to City Council forapproval.,

Stephen S. and Befty A. Giddioof 108 HilLsdale Ave. were granted

variance to erect a 14-unitmotel efficiency apartmentplex on the south side of Mont-;omery Ave. The ordinance mini-

mum calls for 20 units. The lot,which lies in the motel zone, is ofsuch dimensions that only 14units can be built on it, Mr. Gid-dio testified last month. The

on an Irregular lot at the south-east corner of Florence Avenueand Avenel Boulevard.- Thoughthe lot has the requisite area andfrontages, it is so shaped thatset back requirements cannot bemet.

Granting of a use variance per-mitting a one-story, addition toWestwood Hall, 281 Bath Ave., toallow certification for treatmentof patients under Medicare wasrecommended to City Council.The project would extend a non-conforming use in the residentialR-3 zone. The addition provides20 additional beds. The nursing

board reserved decision untillast night.

Virgil Greenwood of 377 Hen-derson Ave. received a variance

Leaders(Continued)

According to Dr. Brunt, the

states are: Pennsylvania, $29,079;New York, $28,500, and Delaware,$26,820.

Some medical director's ' sala-ries in New York City and its en-virons — where New Jerseymeets most of its competition —exceed $35,000, Dr. Nenno said.

In the southern section of thestate "which is supposed to bepoor" a staff psychiatrist work-ing a full 35-hour week at a clin-ic supported by state, county andlocal funds, brings home $28,000a year, Dr. Brunt said. He saida psychiatrist working 20 hours aweek at the same clinic earns15,000,The work week of the medical

director at the state hospital fre-quently exceeds 60 hours, Dr.Brunt added.

(Both Dr. Nenno and Dr, JSruntsaid New Jersey's salary policiesare driving trained psychiatristsand other medical personnel outof the already under-staffed statehospitals into positions elsewhereand into private practice.

"In the last few months we lostfour physicians and a dentist,"Dr. Nenno said, "and-we haven'tbeen able to replace them."

home now houses 55 patients.

THE DAILY REGISTER Jan. 3,

NEW SHREWSBURY - TheMonmouth Regional High SchoolBoard of Education last nightadopted a proposed procedure forreaching salary agreements forcertain staff positions.

These positions are those which,because of additional duties and

responsibilities, warrant pay ad-ditions to the basic salary.

Under the new- prr.-edure, du-ties and responsibilities tor anyparticular position of this typeshall be specified by the Boardof Education and a proposed sal-ary plan shall be developed by

Five Residents GetFirst County Posts

FREEHOLD — Five countyresidents were appointed to theirfirst assignments in county gov-

AIso recommended toCouncil was a use variance re-quested by Mrs. Stella Reyes of

ernment yesterday' by the BoardCity of Freeholders during its reor-

to build a single-family dwelling 832 Ocean Ave., who plans toopen a dry cleaning plant withon-premises processing at 622Ocean Ave. in a business zone.Such plants are restricted by or-dinance to industrial zones. Inrecommending the variance,''the

salaries paid medical directors at board took note that no lnflam-state hospitals in neighboring mable materials will be used in

processing, and that several othersuch establishments are operat-ing under similar variances Inthe city.

Decision was reserved untilFeb. 6«on an application by Jo-seph and Elizabeth Siriannl of116 Lincoln Ct. to build a single-family dwelling on an undersizedportion of their lot to be sub-divided if the variance is granted.The subdivided portion wouldmeasure 80 feet front by 10Q feetdepth in the R-l zone, which re-quires 100 feet frontage and 150feet depth. No additional prop-erty is available in the area, theapplicants testified. The matterwas referred to the zoners bythe Planning Board, which re-jected the proposed subdivision.

ganization meeting.Other county officials wire re-

appointed to their positions.John A. Bahrs, mayor of High-

lands, was appointed to the Mon-mouth County Shade Tree Com-mission for a five year term. Hereplaces Harold Disbrow of WestLong Branch, who had resigned.

A. Albert Kerr Jr., Rumsonclerk since 1940 and borough ad-ministrator since 1957, was ap-pointed to the Monmouth- Coun-ty Planning Board for a three-year term, replacing Harold Finkof Neptune who had moved outof state.

George Mueller, a Wall Town-ship contractor and a formermayor of Manasquan, was namedto the county Board of Educa-tion for Vocational Schools for afour-year term, replacing LloydF. Christianson, president ofElectronic Associates Inc., WestLong Branch, who resigned lastyear.

Charles W. Stephens, a LittleSilver Councilman for 13 yearsand a mayor for six, was ap-pointed to the Monmouth County

Welfare Board for a five-yearterm, replacing Pierre D. VanMater of Marlboro, who resigned.

Charles Worthington, a Free-hold Township committeemanand founder .of Worthington Bio-Chemical Co., Freehold Township,was named to the county LibraryCommission, for a five-year term,replacing Edward Fahey of Belmar who resigned.

Freeholder, .Marcus Daly •'ab-stained from voting on Mr.Worthington's appointment butapproved the others.

The freeholders approved atemporary operating budget of$4,307,387 until the annual budgetis approved.1 In the reorganization of theboard, all freeholders were reap-pointed to head the same com-mittees as In 1967 with Freehold-er Albert E. Allen becoming di-rector of bridges, replacing Eugene J. Bedell who had lost hisseat on the board last November.

Freeholder Director Joseph C.Irwin will be director of finance,administration and purchas-ing; Freeholder Harry LarrisonJr., director of highways; Mr.Daly, director of public welfare,and Freeholder Benjamin H.Danskin, director of buildingsand public property.

those initiating the proposal inconsultation with the superinten-dent of schools. These proposalshen shall be presented to a

joint board-staff committee forconsideration and recommen-dation.

The board deferred aclinn on aproposal submitted by Dr. Pal-rick Parenty, superintendent, forhe scheduling and postponement

of home football games and var-sity football Rames. The policycommittee will look into the mat-ter and report back.

The hoard accepted an offerfrom Ft. Monmouth to allow agolf team from MRHS to use thepost's golf course without cost. Aprbposal for the formation of avarsity golf -team" bynfnrschnal;however, will _ be investigatedfurther.

Authority was given for the op-eration of a summer school thisyeffr. Dr. Parenty will apply forits'approval to the state Depart-ment of Education. Details willbe worked out later.

Allocation of $150 was also au-thorized lor participation of anumber of pupils and one advisorin the_Model United Nations Pro-gram sponsored annually by theStudent Government Associationat Monmouth College.

Approval was given for the dis-trict's participation in the Neigh-borhood Youth 'Corps, programsponsored by the Office of Eco-nomic Opportunity. Governmentfunds are provided for the em-ployment of young people. in-volved.

Mrs. Naomi M. C^vgill of 33-p

Juniper Ave., Eatonlown, was ap-pointed as a teacher in the En-glish department. She is a gradu-ate of Louisiana State Universityand has done graduate work atthe University of California andthe University of Southern Cali-fornia. She expects to receive hermaster's degree'from SouthernCalifornia in^nne?i*:: :—=• Approved for placement on thesubstitute teacher fist were. MissVicki A. CoheiT df'West Deal;Kenneth •• N. Trend of LongBranch; Miss Judith A; Balton otWest End; Miss Barbara- L.Shore of Elberon, and John M.Aris of West Long Branch.

The board approved a numberof field trips, .recommended byDr. Parenty.

Your easy way to renting va-cancies; Classified Ads. Dial741-6900 today. ,

iif

ITTiuminniniiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

Shops

\

(Continued)ments, shopping centers, gas sta-ions and cemeteries in any resi-

dential area," Mr. Buesing said,adding:

"There are areas zoned forbusiness, not necessary for chang-ing any residential environmentto satisfy a special interest or in-terests."

Uses-MicrophoneMr. Buesing was allowed to usemicrophone and stand at the

front of the committee while ad-dressing the audience.

How many more thousands ofcars coming off the parkway willcome into the area?" Mr. Buesingasked; "And what about downW. Front St., Half Mile Road andNewman Springs Road?"

Hahne & Co., a division of As-sociated Dry Goods Corp., New-ark, has indicated its complexwould add ratables to the town-ship. Mayor Kavalek has said,"It is one of the most attractiveratables ever to knock on Midjletown's door."

"What effect will this have onresidents?" asked Mr. Buesing,"Industry can bring in ratables.

can help with taxes and evenslow them down somewhat, butit will not lower them.

"How soon will Half Mile Road,W. Front St. and Newman Springybe with sidewalks and how muchwill taxpayers be offered in con-demnation proceedings and howmuch will property be devalued?"he continued.

"Will resident's taxes be re-luced because of devalued land,ihd what of the pledge to thetaxpayers by the master plan?This is a residential area, safefrom business;

BANKING INSTITUTIONS JOIN

TOGETHER TO GIVE YOU BETTER SERVICE

The Sea Bright National Bank and The

Central Jersey- Bank and Trust Company

merged on December 27, 1967

fo be known as

The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company

ThursdayFriday

ID to 9Sat. to 6

COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894

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

SELLING O U T . . . . the entire stock ofOne of America's most famous shoe manufacturers

MEN'SSHOES

ALLFAMOUSBRANDS

ASLOWAS NOT

ALL SIZES

' $ -

SHOESBUSTER BROWN

HUSH PUPPIES

• AMERICAN JR.

• STRIDE RITE

• PAPAGALLO

ONLY

NOTALL SIZES

We take pleasure in announcing the merger ofbanking friends.

old

With eighteen offices to serve you, we bring greatlyexpanded resources and added convenience to our cus-tomers in the County. t

Our future progress is based upon the philosophy that"SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET!"

Robert S. LockwoodExecutive Vice President

Robert B. BarlowPresident

SERVICE /SOUR B/GGESTASSET!, CAN WE HELP YOU?

.THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK'JL'.WXJSST

r f .~

Allpnhurst

Allentown

Bradley Beach

Eaton-town

Farmingdale

Fort Monmouth

• - \

Freehold

Freehold Drive-In

Freehold Township

Long Branch

Long Branch Drive-In

Marlboro

Matawan

Neptune City

Rumson

Sea Bright

Shrewsbury

Spring Lake Heightiof Fadaral Dapoiit Insurance Corporation

Page 5: SEE STORY BELOW THEDAHY - digifind-it.com · Dr, Nenno, Marlboro's medical director since 1961, said he ' will present his formal resignation to the hospital's board of managers when

TffE DAILY REGISTER

OBITUARIESHighlands Waterfront Revaluation Approved

A. J. Van Duglerpn,

Art Work CollectorPORT WASHINGTON. N. Y. -

Arnold J. Van Dupteipn Sr, 75,

SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP -Martin J. Kearney, 64, o[' 89Barker Ave., died yesterday inMonmoulh Convalescent Home,

[Long Branch, alter a lone illness.formerly of 5S East River Rnari. Bom in Ireland, he was (he sonRumson, died Sunday in St.)0' Mrs. Jane Kearney of Brook-Luke's Hospital, New Ynrk-eity. '>'"• * n d l l l f >«<« Henry Kearney

He was the lather of Mrs. HughV. Alessandroni of Rumson, andwas a leading collector of Orientaldrawings and artifacts. He re-sided at 82 Carlton Ave., here.

. Mr. Van Dugteren was born IrAmsterdam, Holland, and livedin Australia and England befon

_cnmin(j-tn-,this_countrjr_Jn_1929.

He retired in 1964 at presldemof A. J. Van Dugteren & Sons,Inc.. a far-w York Importing firmwhich introduced the Swedish Or-

He was a resident here five

crystal to the UnitecEngraved pieces of th

rrfnrsStates.crystal'ar* now in the Metro-politan Museum of Art and thMuseum of Modern Art, both NewYork City, as well ai in man;

" personal collections throughouthe country.

Mr. Van Dugteren's art .collec-tion included drawings by tinJapanese master Hokusai. Someof these are now at the Philadel-phia Museum of Art, the FoggArt Museum, the Worcester,Mass., Art Museum, the Art In-stitute of Chicago and the DavidRockefeller collection.

In addition to Mri. Aies-sandroni, he Is survived by hiswidow, Mrs. Johanna•Dugteren; a ion, A,

VanVan

Dugteren Jr. of Wllston ParkK. Y,; another daughter, Mrs.C. Raymond Petersen of Worcester, Mass.; two brothers, MariusVan Dugteren of Wintenwylc, Hoiland, and Henk Van Dugteren ofSydney, Australia; on* aister,Mrs. Theodore Frank Bussum inHolland; 11 grandchildren, andone great-grandchild.

Funeral services are being-heldat 1 p.m. today in the FalrchlldFuneral Home, Manhasset, N. Y.

MRS. INGA A. SMESTAMARUBORO - Mrs. Inga A.

Smesta, 76, died yesterday at the. home'of her daughter, Mi*. Clara

Stella, Texas Rd., thii place.

Born in Rothsay, Minn., the.was the daughter of the late An-drew and Maria Dahle. Thewidow of Olaus G. Smeata, sheis survived by two other daugh-ters, Miss Maria Smesta andMrs. Gladys Moss of Los Angeles,and a son, Alvin t). Smesta ofOrlando, Fla'.; »even..,grandchll-dren, and five great-grandchi|'dron.

Funeral servicea will be tamor

Bank, yesterday for William M.Ely, of 96 Sylvania Ave., whodied here Sunday, Burial will betoday in Rarien, Conn.^Mr. Ely was born in Orange,son of Meredith Ely and the lateMrs. Ely" He was a World WarII veteran and had been employedas an electronics engineer byWinslow Petronlcs. He wasmember of Shrewsbury HoseCompany No. 1.

In addition to his father, Mr,Ely Is survived by his widowMrs. Elizabeth Thompson Ely oRed Bank; two sons, RichardEly of California and WilliamM. Ely Jr. of Texas; two daughters, Linda Ely of Georgia andCarol Ely at home; four broth-ers, Robert, Kenneth and Douglas Ely, all of Connecticut, andRaymond Ely of Lakewood; threesisters, Mrs. Frank Bodick ofFlorida, and Mrs. Sydney Falkenthai and Mrs. Glenn Blythe, both,of. Connecticut, and one grand-son.

JOHN B. CUSHINGSEA BRIGHT - John Bernard

Gushing, S3, of 164 Ocean Ave.died yesterday at MonmouthMedical Center, Long Branch.

Born In New York City, he had

been a resident here about two

years, formerly living In Leo-

nardo. He was retired from the

Fulton Fish Market, New York

row at 1 p.m. at the Bedle Fu-neral Home, Matawan. Burialwill be in Old Tennent Cemetery.Rev. Donald P. Phillips of theFirst Methodist Church, Mata-wan, wlll*officiate. /

MRS. MARJORIE SNEVILYLONG BRANCH — Mri. Mar-

Jorie Clark Snevily, formerly ofWestfield, died Monday at theMonmouth Convalescent Center,here, after a long illness.

Wife of the late Henry M.Snevily, she is survived by adaughter,--Mrs. Frances Johnston of Rumson and a brother,Joseph H. Clark of Portola, Calif.

Funeral services will be atGray's Funeral Home, this place,today at 2:30 p.m. Burial will beprivate.

M»ln lff:4IMS Bread W.

Red Bank. N. 4. 01791Rmnrli QMerli

US Rl. U, MlddlFtflKn. N. J.JO r.Kl M«ln St.. Frrrlioli, X. 1.

t i l Broidiw, Lone Branch, N. I.

Eilabllihed In MW hr John H. Ccekand Hearjt Clay

rufcllihtd he Thi> Red Rank Reitilerfnrorporated

Memt>er of. the Associated Preii —The Asxopintfi Tresi ti entitled »»•c uMveiy to the use for republican™of a': the ]nnl news printed In thfi*<>iv«pApfr ai well as all AP news

WILLIAM M. ELYNEPTUNE CITY - Funeral

services were held in the William hoth of Brnoklyrt.S. Anderson Funeral Home, Red

mouth.A retired refrigerator engineer

at Fort Monmouth he was a U. S.Army veteran of World War II.

Survivinc besides his mother,are two daughters, Mrs. FredQuercetti of Broomal, Pa.1, andMiss Kathleen Kearney""of At-lantic Highlands; a brother, Ger-ald A. Kearney of Brooklyn, andtwo sisters, Mrs. Maureen Rich-ards and Miss Henrietta Kearney,

HIGHLANDS - After a heateddiscussion', Borough Council vot-ed 3-2 to include in the upcoming

MRS. FREDO SCHMIDTLEONARDO - Mrs. Sophie

Schmidt, 53, of 6 Thompson Ave.,Leonardo, died yesterday at herhome.

City, where h« had been em-ployed SO yean.

Ha waa also a retired uniondelegate of the United SeafoodWorkers, Local 359, New YorkCity.

He Is survived by five nieces,Mrs. Helen Fihpatrlck of SeaBright, Mrs. Mary Heath ofLeonardo, Mrs. Winifred Burdgeand Mrs. Madeline Charmon,both of Kearny, and Mrs. DorothyRoehrig of South Ozone Park,N.Y.

A Requiem Mass will be Fri-day at 10 a.m. in St. Agnes Catho-lie Ohurch, Atlantic Highlands.The Rev. Michael Lease will of-ficiate. Burial will be in St.Raymond's Cemetery, Bronx. ThePosten Funeral Home, AtlanticHighland!, will ba In charge ofarrangements.

MRS. G. C. GUNDERSONATLANTIC HIGHLANDS/-

Mrs. Fanny Besson Hunt Guilder-son, S3, ot 167 Ocean Blvd., diedyesterday at her home.

Born In Relgelsville, she hadlived here about 20 years.

A member of the Atlantic High-lands Presbyterian Church, she also was a member of the Daugh-ten of the American Revolution,th* New Jersey State Chapter,Daughters of Founders and Patrlots of America, and the Genealogy Society of New Jersey.

Surviving are her husband, GCharles Gunderson; two sonsEdward Gunderson of this placeand Charles Gunderson olBelmar; a sister, Mrs. RuthFaust of Reigelsville, sevengrandchildren and two • gfeaigrandchildren.

Services will be Saturday at11 a.m. at the PresbyterianChurch. Rev. Richard Andersonwill officiate. Burial will be inBay View Cemetery, Middletown,under the direction of the PostenFuneral Home.

A Requiem High Mass will beoffered Friday at 10 a.m. in St.Mary's Catholic Church, ...NewMonmouth. Burial, under direc-tion of Scott Funeral Home, Bel-ford, will be in Mount OlivetCemetery, Middletown

Born in Rfgewaler, she hadlived here about 19 years.

Surviving are her husband,Frcdo Schmidt;- two daughters,;

budget a {4,150 item for revalu-ation of waterfront property.

The action was strongly op-posed by Mayor John Bahrs andFrank Hall, both waterfront prop-erty owners, who feel revaluationshould be delayed until a newborough tax map is completed.

The borough, however, is underpressure from the state to in-

clude "omitted assessments"on'the tax rolls.

To Tell StateAfter passing the resolution

council voted unanimously to inform the state that money habeen allocated for the reassessment.

Former Fire Chief John Duncan was .appointed chairman o

Mrs. Denise Benbrook of Shrews-jbury and Miss Adeline Schmidt,at home; a brother, Thomas Os-tapuck of Lancaiter, Pa., and agrandson.

Services will be Saturday at!) a.m. in St. Nicholas Church,Red Bank. Rev. Emillan Kajkoiwill officiate. Burial will be inBay View Cemetery, .Micidlfltown,under the direction of the PostenFuneral Home, Atlantic High-lands.

GRAMAN'SVACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO.

156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J.PHONE 747-5623

HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERSShetland — Lewyr — Sweeper — Vac

Waxen — Polishers — Hand CleanersSALES and SERVICE

"We Service What We Sell"ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES

Housing Authority and UrbanRenewal Board, replacing Robert

Rich, whose resignation wasccepted:

Council ordered that two pro-wsed ordinances covering a po-ke salary increase and crimi-al registration be drawn up.An undersized lot on Portland

ing Home w bought at publicauction for J100 by aa iijjtcwtproperty owner. Wide Davis.

Council .will meet with AtlanticHighlands officials and sewer en-gineers on Thursday, Jan. 11, to;discuss costs involved in a region-al Highlands-Atlantic Highland!sewer system.

load near the Ocean View Nurs-

Lose a valuable? Lost ads artfamous finders. Dial 741-6900 foian ad writer now.

Brood St. and Queen Anne Dr., nTDAILY 8 A.M-& P.M.-CLOSED SUNDAYS

OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS "Til tCOMPLETE FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT

FLEXSCREENS by BENNETT IRELANDCustom made en our premise*—48-iiour delivery-

DEATH NOTICEB O J

J. O:TC1 uriri t l iiliJUImnl'!!'•»> ruhilthrd d»Uy, Mon-

OUBHINO. JOHN B, - On J«n. Jof 1(H Ocem Ave., B«i Brlrtt. I'nc-Uof Mri. Helen FlUpatrlck, Mm. Win-UTM Runi»e Wr«. Mar; Henlh, Mrn.Martnllm ditrman. llm. IimolliyRoehrli Funeral from Pn»len'« FIIneral Home. » Bait Unomln Ave At

SABATOS PRIME MEATS

HOMEMADE

BOLOGNAS

506 MAIN ST. 787-9119 IELFORD(CAMPIELL'S JUNCTION)

Fresh Killed

CHICKENS3' i-lb. avtroq* 29Lb. Packoqe

BACONLean 59U.S. Cheict Boiwltu

CHUCK ROAST 79L e t u t m a l l y o u o u r . . .

NEW PRICE LIST "FOR HOME FREEZERS

a l l o u r P R O D U C T S a r e . . .

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

PHONE 787-9119

SATURDAY

PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE TWO GUYS TRADING STAMPS FREE.

U.S. CHOICE THICK CUT SHOULDER

LONDON BROILLEAN & TENDER

CUBE STEAKSHOULDER

STEAK LB.

YOUR CHOICE

CHUCK

69ROUND

89'BONELESS TOP ROUNDOR CROSSRIB —

LOINSROAST BEEFTWO GUYS BLUE LABEL

SLICED BACOM . 3 9 'TWO GUYS TOP GRADE DELUXE

SLICED BACON »69PRODUCE DEPT.

GOLDEN RIPECHIQUITA

BANANAS LB

I LOIN PORTION u.48* I

U78u.38'

GOLDEN BANTANS

CORNHARD RIPE

TOMATOES 2_CALIFORNIA SUNKIST NAVEL

ORANGES

FOR 3 9

CARTONS 2 9

10ro.49<

CUT CENTER CUT

PORK LOIN ROASTCITY CUT LEAN FRESH SHOULDER

PORK-PICNICCITY CUT FRESH REG. CUT _ ^

PORK BUTTS LB48(

CITY CUT FRESH PORK-SMALL LEAN fc MEATY M A

SPARE RIBS IB 53CITY CUT HIP CUTS

PORK CHOPS u iFRESH 7 m ^ A

KRAUT pice 1 9 'ARMOUR STAR ALL MEAT

FRANKS 1.59'

FRESH CHICKENRDEACT°-UARTERSD K E f O I WING ON

L E G QUARTERSBACK ON

REG. STYLE CHICKEN

BREAST . 5 9 '3'A-LB. AVG.

ROASTING CHICKEN LB.39-DEL MONTE SALE!

1-LB.PKG.10

PINEAPPLE JUICE

IN HEAVY SYRUP

FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 ^ 9 9 -WHOLEKERNEL CORN(REAMSTYLE CORN

5 1-LB.CANS 99'

CANS 9 9 *5 1-LB.C

UNSWEETENED

APPETIZING DEPT.

BOLOGNA

LSVERWURSTB

ALL WHITE MEAT

CHICKEN ROLL , . 6 9FROZEN FOOD DEPT,

T.V. DINNERSSWANSON

8 VARIETIES n o z -BIRDS EYE CHOPPED & LEAF

SPINACH 710 oi 9 9 'DAIRY DEPT,

ORANGE JUICEWEISSGLASS OR ROYAL DAIRY

FROM FLORIDA Ql

ROYAL DAIRY YELLOW WHITE COMBO. AMERICAN

CHEESE SLICES . 5 9TWO CUTS TO»OIMC «T«MP

ONE BOOK SPECIALrOURIOOK i P ^ f l f '0WW1HI

SAVii

HAWAIIAN 4 89 GREEN GIANT SALE!

FACIAL TISSUES

ALLCOLORS

BOXESOF 2 0 0

2 PLY

BATHROOM TISSUES

12-OZ.CANS

CUT ASPARAGUS SPEARS o, oz CANSPEAS WITH ONIONSWHOLE KERNEL WHITE CORN

$POR

YOURCHOICE I

VANITY FAIR

REGAL

PRINT

4 ROLLSPACKS

OF 5002 PLY

PORK'N BEANS IN TOAAATOSAUCE

CANS

CHUN KING W/CHICKEN & PORK OR SHRIMPS

FRIED RICE «» -»X«N39 'CHUN KING CHOW MEIN

CHOW MEIN NOODLES 2 ^ 2 9 '

GARBAGE BAGS

PLASTIC

STAINLESS STEELFLATWARE

BY INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO.LIST

14.95REG.11.88

Pliii One Filled Two Guys Stamp Book

SO pi tn w'Wice foreight never nerdspoliihing. Solid itoin-Mit. Gift boxed. 5

GIFT DEPARTMENT

SANDWICH BAGS4 99PLASTIC

ROUND TOP

WHITE BREADSUGAR PLAIN OR CINNAMON

DONUTSWINE

LOAF CAKEHORN & HARDART FRESH

APPLE PIE

PKGOH2 25'

RED KIDNEY BEANSQ 1-LEQCAr\

WEEKLY ( H U J SPECIALi i

bathroom,cleaner i

^ \ i in seconds. Dco-- ^ dorizet at it cleans.

BATHROOMCLEANER

17-OZ. AERSOL

HQUSEWARES DEPT

Open Daily 9:30 A.M.'til 10 P.M

Sunday* 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M.

*For Sain Allowid by Law.

We reierve the right to limitquantities. Not rtiponsibhlor typographical errors.Prices effective thru Sat,,Jon. 6,1968.

Page 6: SEE STORY BELOW THEDAHY - digifind-it.com · Dr, Nenno, Marlboro's medical director since 1961, said he ' will present his formal resignation to the hospital's board of managers when

The Learning World

Mmmbuth and Montessorisupply play.

becoming plains

By ELINOR MULTER"Teachers are in short

and one of the more severe short-ages is in the supply of trained

• Montessori teachers, to supervisethe educational programs modeledafter the ideas ofthe famous Ital-ian physiciana n d s c h o o lmistress, MariaMontessori".

The MonmouthMoetessori Acad-emy, Inc., es-tablished l a s tEummer, Was un-able to open inthe fall, ,primal Multerily because it lacked a teacher.That problem may be solved next"fall. Academy directors are intouch with Mrs. Mary Gloriello,a trained teacher who is now

. taking"1 a one-year Montessori• training course at the Assumption

Montessori Training Center inPhiladelphia. Mrs. Gloriello indi-cates she is consideringthe directress for the MonmouthAcademy.

Mrs. Gloriello, who taught sec-ond grade for three years at St.Agnes parochial school in AtlanticHighlands, received her degreefrom St. John's University, Brook-lyn.

Enthusiastic Advocate

The Montessqri approach is notlikely to have a more enthusias-tic advocate than Mrs. Gloriello,who acknowledges that she hadmany misgivings about the tech-nique when she entered the train-ing course, "I'm sold, completelysold. I just wish I could find thewords to tell you about it," shecomments now.

•Mrs. Gloriello reports she wascritized during her practice teach-ing stint because of her difficul-ty in relating to the class as awhole, rather than to the indi-vidual children.

"I was too much aware ofthe individuals. I thought this

'was something bad," she said.Second grade was frustrating, shereports, because she kept lookingfor the "average" child. She feltmany of the children, particular-ly the boys, weta hindered byreading problems. Many seemedto have lost Interest in reading."They, couldn't t>e bothered, therewere too many other things todo," she found.

Mrs. Gloriello explains that Dr.Montessori believed that theyears between 3 and 6 shouldbe utilized to help children toacquire the basic tools such asreading. This "sensitive" periodis one during which children canlearn skills joyously, and at their

own rate, she explains, work is

The program depends heavilyon specially designed equipmentwhich aids children in classify-ing and understanding things.Blocks, letters and numbers inthree-dimensional forms, numberrods, and household items allserve the Montessori purposes.Children proceed at their indi-vidual pace and the materialsare self-correcting. If the childmakes mistakes, he is aware ofthem and can work on his own toovercome them.

Some of the objectives of theMontessori approach are revealedin "Communications," the publi-cation of the movement's inter-national arm, "Association Mon-tessori Internationale," which isheaded by Mario Montessori, sonof the founder. ^

An article written by Montes-sori students and published in'Communications" in 1966 ex-

that the equipment allows"the child to form his mind byclassifying everything in theouter world which comes Intocontact with the senses."

Freedom to Work

The article explains that chil-dren utilize (heir freedom towork where their interests leadthem and develop "universal"ideas .which they retain. This self-teaching develops confidence andan organized mind, the articleexplains.

The adult in .charge of i Mon-tessori class is deliberatelytermed the director, rather thanthe teacher, in conformity withhis role. The director's task isto be available to guide children

when they need such guidance;not to "teach" them, but to assistthem in learning for themselves.

Interest in Montessori teach-ing has burgeoned in the UnitedStates during the Jast decade,but the technique is still thesubject of debate and discussionamong early-childhood experts.

Mrs. ,,Edwin Chinnock, Rum-son, director of Red Bank ManorNursery School, acknowledgesthat there are some "very fasci-nating things" in the Montessorischool, but she finds that theprogram does not lend itself eas-ily to the needs of the averageAmerican child. She commentsthat it was developed originallyfor retarded children.

Mrs. Chinnock believes thatmany parents are impressed bythe very organized atmosphereof the Montessori classroom,which reflects what she charac-terizes as a "very rigid" pro-gram. This type or program, sheagrees, is the antithesis of thatat Red Bank Manor where theprogram Is designed to assistchildren to develop "inner mo-tivation." However, Mrs. Chin-nock agrees there are childrenin any class who could benefitfrom the Montessori approachwhich "would have to be on ahighly individualized basis."

To enhance local understandingof Montessori teaching, the Mon-mouth Montessori Academy isplanning a spring lecture serieswhich it hopes to offer wifhoutcharge. With the prospect forobtaining a teacher now im-proved, the academy is planningto open its first class In Septem-ber.

Smitli Is CitedTRENTON - J . Forbes Smith

of 189 Manor East, Red Bank,

has been cited for 22 years ser-

vice with the New Jersey Divi-

sion on Civil Rights.

Mr. Smith' was hired Nov. 1,

1945, as the first field represen-

tative after the division was cre-

ated. He is now in charge of the

division's audio-visual aids sec-

tion.

Widow Left Becker Estate,Six Other Wills Probated

FREEHOLD — Andrew G.Becker, former borough clerk ofEatontown, left his estate to hiswidow, Mrs. Marjorie L. Becker,in his will which was probatedin the office of Surrogate DonaldJ. Cunningham.

Mr. Becker, 66, died Nov. 21.He was borough clerk from Jan.1, 1938 to July, 1964 when he re-tired and had served under' fourdifferent mayors^

He also was a magistrate, sec-retary of the Zoning Board, sec-retary of the Board of Health, aformer fire chief and first aidsquad captain and assistant civildefense director.

Mr. Becker's will was datecAug. 16, 1951. His wife replace<

Come as You

0 / . PER ANNUM ONSAVINGS CERTIFICATES

FROM $5,000

Are "Drive-In"*

S e r v i c e s . . .

11/4 ANNUAL DIVIDENDZ COMPOUNDED/"» QUARTERLY

•SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION__^*»MIDDLETOWN I ATL HIGHLANDS I LINCRoFT

671-2400 I 291-0100 I 842-4400

SPECIAL ASSORTMENTOF BETTER FABRICS

COTTONS - CORDUROYSSLIPCOVER FABRICSAND MANY MORE

Lovely Selection to Choose From

EXTRA FANCY FABRICS

BROCADESRIGHT FOR PARTY FASHIONS

LAMINATEDFABRICS

IN SOLIDS and PATTERNS

DOWNTOWN RED BANKOPEN FRIDAY EVENING 'TIL 9

him as borough clerk after hav-ing served as an assistant bor-ough clerk.

These six other wills also wereprobated:

LILLIAN CHADWICK VANBUSKIRK, Red Bank, who diedDec. 11, left her estate to herdaughter, lone C.-Van Buskirk,in her will of May 4, 1940.

HAROLD V. D. CONOVER,Marlboro, who died Nov. 19, lefthis estate to his brother, StacyP. Conover, in his will of Aug.22, 1960.

ABBIE C. DAVIS, New Shrews-bury, who died Nov. 25, dividedhis estate between his wife,Dema M. Davis, and his son,Devone V. Davis, in his will pfAug. 14, 1961.

MICHAEL M. FEDOROWSKY,Howell Township, who,, died Oct.23, left his estate to his daugh-ter, Margarita Majorko, In hiswill of May 20, 1963.

THOMAS MARCANTHONY,New Shrewsbury, who died Dec.11, left property at 1321-1323Springwood Ave., Asbury Park,to his daughters, Mary Knesekand Jennie DeAngelis, and thebalance of his estate to his- wife,Anne Marcanthony. His will wasdated Oct. 29, 1967.

N E L U E S. PALMER, Middle-town, who died Nov. 23, leftproperty in Holmdel Township toher cousin, Walter M. Singleton;(499 to Lena Aumack and toFanny Mauser,. and $300 to C*therine Singleton.

.She also directed that perpetualmeihberships in the RedemptoristPurgatorian Society be made forthe Rev. Father Rector of St.Peter's Rectory, Philadelphia,Pa.; Patrick and Bridget Single-ton; John and Thomas Singleton;Jerry and Eugene Singleton;Mora Singleton and Walter andNellie Palmer.

The balance of her estate wasdivided among Lillian Finnegan,Lillian Sandford, Nellie Wallace,Lewis G. Palmer and Michael A.Vaughn. Her will was dated Sept.!4, 1958.

THE DAILY REGISTER £ We«W«y, ]m. I, M6&-5

E.ATONTOWN - The Royales,formerly the EiUontown Drumand Bugle Corps, will conducttheir monthly paper drive herethis coming Sunday, Jan. 7. Bor-ough residents are asked to bun-dle their papers and put them at

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS G"OP — The Republicans made their election sweep of-

ficial with the Swearing in of new borough leaders. Left to right are Coun-

cilman PaulF. Muir, Mayor Edward G. Walder, Councilman Alfred P. Kati and Bor-

ough Attorney Michael J. Barnacle.

J. Krldel has more suits than anybody.Ergo, at SALE time J. K. h. m. $'. t. a.

PAPER DRIVE SETthe curb line. In case of rain,collection will be Jan. 21.

You'll find a wide voice ofapartments at the-rent you canafford in today's Classified Ads.Check now.

Teen! Enroll in our

Seventeen Magazine

Beauty Workshop

Date: January 6.Time: 10 A.M.Place: Red Bank High School Cafeteria<

Teeners . . . would you like to learn-modeling-

and tho secrets of good grooming? Enroll in

our ipecial 8-w«»lc "17" Beauty Workshop.

You'll learn how to walk and sit gracefully, use

make-up correctly and pick a just-right hair-do

. . . you'll receive a Tote Bag, Beauty Kit and

Grooming Aids. Register now in Steinbich's

Junior Sportswear Shop.

The 8-Week Coum, 5.00

J COMPANY

/What's Hew?

Just the biggest

PRICE-SMASHING SALEyou've ever seen

LET WARDS INSTALL

A NEW TV ANTENNA

As Low As

$ 2995

Wards carries a 'completeline of Antennasi DesignedSpecifically for your area.Call for FREE ESTIMATE

Did 542-1590

Montgomery WardMonmouth Shopping Ctr.

Eotonfown Clrclst

" ' . •(',

All bundled up and delivered by member Mer-

chants of the Red Bank Retail Trade Board.

Look for Identifying Banners on store windows.

These Participating Stores will have the best

buys you've ever seen.

Come To

RED BANK'SJanuary Clearance Sale

FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JAN. 5 and 6See Merchants9 offerings in this newspaper Jan. 4

Sponsored By

> H I M WITH CONFIDENCE

Siote.

; • ) • ; , " • ,

8>W

Page 7: SEE STORY BELOW THEDAHY - digifind-it.com · Dr, Nenno, Marlboro's medical director since 1961, said he ' will present his formal resignation to the hospital's board of managers when

, Established In 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated

M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher

^Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor

Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor

New Crisis at Marlboro„.. Marlboro State Hospital has enoughproblems on its hftnds with 32 nursesplanning to resign effective Feb. 14over salary demands. Now comesword from Dr. Robert Nenno, the hos-pital's medical director, that he, too,wiliy-teave his post unless, the stategrants A salary increase. (

It iVan extremely serious situation

when so many members pf the nursing'

And the crisis there is sharpened by Dr.

Nenno's announcement.

But this is-a situation that is grqw-, ing in the state, and Dr. Nenno is but

one,of an expanding list of state medi-cal °personncl who have announcedtheir intentions lo quit because of whatthey consider to be low salaries.

"Everyone is leaving because thesituation is not equitable," Dr. Nennosaid. He has been in his position forfive years and is paid $22,000 a year.

There is no question that, despitemany personnel and financial handi-caps, Dr. Nenno has done an outstand-ing job at ftTariboro. It is to his creditthat he has managed to help reducethe patient load and make importantmedical Improvements.

Dr. Nenno admits he does not wantto resign as medical director — but, as

he says, if New Jersey is to keep itsmedical personnel, such as nurses andphysicians, "It has to come to the re-ality that it has to stay in competitionwith other states. New Jersey is notcompetitive with other states."

As examples, Pennsylvania report-edly pays its medical directors $29,079,New York $28,500 and Delaware $26,-820. And New York permits them to

, take on private practice. Obviously,New"'Jersey has"a ~way"to'go bSfole i r"can'match the salaries of the otherstates.

State Institutions and AgenciesCommissioner Lloyd W. McCorkle, ac--"cording to news reports, said Dr. Nen-no's resignation decision came as nosurprise. The problem of salaries forprofessional people is under continuousreview, he added. The solution depends,he stated, "on how much money isavailable at the slate level to under-write the various programs."

New Jersey will be the loser if aman such as Dr. Nenno is permitted toresign. He has approached his dutieswith a high degree of professionalismand dedication. But now \he time hascome for him to make a decision on hisfuture. The state should reconsider hissalary position so that he can continueat Marlboro.

More Long WeekendsMany of us no doubt would take

more out-of-town trips and have more

fun if there were morethree-day holi-

day weekends like the two that just

.passed. ^ ^

Although the U. S. Chamber ofCommerce, the National Association ofManufacturers, and organized labor —a rare combination —• favor shiftingmost national holidays to Mondays ona permanent basis, the House JudiciaryCommittee this year first crippled thehill to do just that and then killed itentirely.

Some Protestant ministers objectedbecause they feared long weekendsmight adversely affect church atten-dance on Sundays — and the Daugh-ters of the Americaij Revolution pro-tested any tampering with the tradi-tional Washington's birthday and theFourth of July.

An objection that state legislaturesand businessmen might not follow suit

Congress having legal power to setholidays only for the District of Colum-bia and federal employes — was raisedonce by the Civil Service Commission,but later withdrawn because of "agroundswell of support" for the plan.

It also has been argued that morethree-day weekends will mean an in-crease in highway accidents. But thiscomes unpleasantly close to maintain-ing that the only way to drive safelyis not to drive at all, and consistencywould require changing the few Mon-day holidays that now occur.

The three-day holiday weekendsalso would mean a great deal to the re-sort areas — not only during the sum-mer, but during the winter seasons aswell. The weekends would spur an in-dustry that needs all the help it canget.

The m o r e three-day-weekendsmovement is in accord with the. Ameri-can declaration for "the pursuit ofhappiness." We favor i t . .•?:

INSIDE WASHINGTON

It's Hubert vs. EugeneBy ROBERT S. ALLEN

Senator Eugene McCarthy Is headed fora rugged surprise In Wisconsin's April 2 presi-dential primary — the first of the five in whichbe has so far announced he will run.

- . Vice President Hubert Humphrey will di-rectly take on his fellowMlnnesoton as the hand-picked stand-in for Presi-dent Johnson, j

With Humphrey's eageracquiescence, this dramatichead-on clash between thetwo long-time personal ri-vals has beon definitely de-cided on in inner WfittcHouse political councils. In-tont of this spectacular

AIAEN • strategy is to make thisMidwest primary a clearcut test of the ad-ministration's Vietnam policy.

It will also be a torrid culmination of tholong-smoldering rivalry between two" formerSenate colleagues who, while fervent liberals,have consistently sought to outdo each otherin gaining national prominence. Until Mc-Carthy's recent sudden eruption as the "\het:"nik" standard-bearer opt ing President John-son's renomination, he had been largely over-shadowed by fits more dynamic and rhetori- .cal fellow Minnesoian.

In ]!)64 McCarthy made no secret of hisardent desire to lx> Johnson's running male.At one point, he licliewd he had the nod.But it was Humphrey who emerged with theprize.

The Wisconsin melee may not exactly be agrudge fight, but it will have all the trappingsof one.

, ,Under the tentative backstage plan,Humphrey will directly challenge McCarthyas stand-in for the President.' Humphrey, willcampaign, as the President's duly'-annoin'tedBnd proclaimed ;vr,sonal representative. De-tails are still being worked out, but it#is cer-tain there will In ;i full slate of conventiondelegates pledged to Johnson and Humphrey.

It is aiiti« !|ia!i/(l McCarthy will have asimilar slate committed to him.

THE OUTLOOK - Senator McCarthy andhis campaign managers rale Wisconsin andCalifornia as the two states he has the bestchance to carry — of the five presidentialprimaries he says he will tackle.

' However, it's no secret that if he comes acropper in Wisconsin and Massachusetts(April 30), that will be it. It's unlikely hewill run any further.

In Wisconsin McCarthy is counting on twoareas to give him the edge: Thcjlltli con-gressional district which border* 'in his homeMate, Minnesota; and Dane County, in southcentral Wisconsin, with jvijmI'>u> Madison,site of the stale capital and M.ik' nmvi'iMtywhere nnti-Vietnnm sentimnu <'• Mii'lintiyvocal among faculty members and Mudinlx

Vice President Humphrey anil his lieu-tenants areftinimpresaed by this theorizing.

Reason (or their skepticism Is that in 1960,when President Kennedy and Humphreyslugged it out for the Wisconsin delegation,

..Humphrey carried these two areas McCarthybelieves glvo him an edge.

But while Humphrey won In the two areas,Kennedy swept the rest of the state and cap-tured the Badger delegation.

Humphrey's anti-McCarthy campaigningwill not be limited to Wisconsin, Under WhiteHouse plans he will actively electioneer inevery primary In which an opposition delega-tion is entered. In these counter-attacksHumphrey will nominally participate at therequest of local Democratic leaders and op-crate in close coordination with them.

One of the immediate principal jobs ofCharles Murphy, who quit as Civil Aeronau-tics Board chairman to move over to theWhite House as "political consultant," willbe to organize and direct this aggressive na-tionwide offensive.

Later in the • great •election battle In thefall, Murphy is slated to be the President'spersonal campaign manager.

POLITICALS - Retired Lt. Gen. JamesGavin, vigorous Vietnam critic with admittedpresidential aspirations, "Us reportedly drop-ping hints of willingness to join forces withSenator McCarthy. That's the Inside wordamong supporters ot both men. WhetherGavin .has in mind being the Minnesotan's jun-ning mate is not indicated. McCarthyites aretrying to persuade the one-time\»ratroopcommander to declare for McCarthjMn theMassachusetts presidential primary . . . Choiceof Blair Clark, network official; as McCarthy'scampaign manager came after prominent andfar more experienced Democrats declined.Among them were Edward Day, former post-master general, and Frederick Dutton, Cali-fornia attorney, a one-time assistant secre-tary ° ' state. Dutton's name was suggestedto McCarthy by Senator Robert Kennedy. Healso recommended Pierre Salinger, ex-WhileHouse press secretary, but McCarthy Wrushedthat off, .

McCarthy also had to do some shoppingbefore he got a press assistant. Among those

"who turned him down was Peter Barnes, mem-ber ol the Washington bureau of a weeklymagazine, who pointed out he lacked experi-ence and know-how , . . Tile State Depart-ment's protocol chief, James Symington, sonof the Missouri senator, is seriously consider-ing running for Congress in the 2tl district of(he stale. He Is l>ein|> strongly urged to doso by local Democratic leaders . . . Anotherpossible candidate is OHO Director SargentShriver. He is ready and willing to try for theSenate or Illinois governorship. But so farhe hasn't won tho nod for either race fromChicago's politically powerful Mayor RichardHili'V. Without his blessing, Shriver could pelmmln'rc in seeking tho Democratic nnminn-i:un. li's an open secret the wealthy Ken-nedy lirotlirr-in-lavv is eager tn f]iiit the strife-torn anti-povcrly program ami try his luckwith(jbc electorate. 's

THE REPORTER

The Feline Mystique

BISHOP

A man warms his hands .on the radiantface of his wife. His sagging morale lifts atsight of her. Nothing in nature can move aman — upward or downward — like a woman.He is noble or he is vicious because of her.

She pours love and faith.He drinks it like a wandereron a desert.

Then why can't I under-stand daughters? I havefour. What constitutes thefeline mystique in little girls 'that dissipates when theyare married? Why, at agefive, do they test their clawsand purrs on father whenthey do not yet realize whatclaws and purrs are? And

why, at age 13, do they feel that they are incompetition with mother for the old man?

This, my friends, is a subject worthy ofa lot of questions and few answers. Girlsrealize that they are females long before boysrealize that they are males. They will crouchbetween mother's knees as the never-endingbrush, strokes of the hair tear through theknots. They will cry If there is a spot, or awrinkle, to mar a pretty dress.

They even know what color matches, andwhat doesn't. When father is out of sortsthey know when to approach timidly, when tocuddle and/kiss and make him feel like a kingof Jhe realm. There is even a built-in desiretoVbe "good." Girls led every class J everattended: Helen Walsh, Catherine Douglas,and Mary Daniels. The boys were so stupidthey didn't even resent lt. " • •

* * *

THE LAST OF MY girls is a young lady.No one told me; no one tells me anything.I just happened to notice heels on the shoes, abra hanging off a bed and a certain type ofwalk that reminded me of a girl I once sawit Minsky's. "What's the matter with you?"I said. Kathy lifted her head with a certaindisdain. "Nothing," she said. "Nothing atall."

It's like that. No matter what I ask; theresponse is '-'Nothing." When Kelly and thekittens are In conference, I say cheerfully:"What's going on?" and the response is achorus: "Nothing." The three of them arein a perpetual frenzy doing nothing.

In India, I stopped at Agra to buy a pairof amethysfearrlngs for Kath, when she Is oldenough to wear them. She burst into tears."What's the matter?!' "Nothing." She askedto go to a party of boys and girls, I said no.More tears! Why? "Nothing." Somehow,the earrings and the missed party equate.Don't ask me how. If I knew, I wouldn't be

writings column. I'd be remolding heads Ina psychiatrist's office.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frechette send aphoto ot themselves with their seven children,and Kelly cries. Robin and Pamela, the iden-tical twins, and Jim, Kevin, Chipper andChris, the Indians, appear to be happy andbright. Pamela, a year and a half old, perch-es on her mother's knee with a tirty bMrinher hair. My wife weeps. Why? "Nothing."

Once, Mrs. Charles Frechette was allmine. She was "Missy," the bright beautifulblonde. She gave me kisses when no one elsewould. She made me feel like the bestwriter In the world when no one else wantedto read my stuff. She was more than medi-cine. She was a miracle,

* * *

WHEN SHE REACHED the teen-age cate-gory, she suddenly became vague. The kiss-es became desiccated pecks. Her world wasnew and busy and ecstatic, and I was notin it. So I turned to Gayle, the wit, the life,the laughter of-the family. She had tightblack ringlets, and shefoundfun everywhere.Once she tried to push her stout grandmaupstairs, and grandma's elastic broke and herpanties fluttered down like a flag at sunset.

Gayle laughed so hard she fell to the bot-tom of the stairs. No injury. She just laidthere, holding her stomach and trying tocatch her breath. But then she double-crossedme by growing up. She had boy friends anddates at Tom Longo's place for pizza, and aseparate universe., began to spin.

Then came Karen. If the first was theheart and the second the life, the third wasthe soul of the family. She was born with anexquisite face and a heart brimming withsympathy. Like my. mother, If Karen sees asad movie or reads a sad story, she can't waitto try It again for another good cry. Karenis the giver. In affection, her wealth is in-exhaustible. In materialism, site will neverhave a dime.

Lastly, there was Kara. This blonde minxhad the intellect of Ginny, the laughter ofGayle, the sentiment of Karen, and a smidgeof her own seasoning. She lpiew how to curlin a' lap, and whisper solemnly, with overtonesof the fleetness of time. "I love you, Daddy."She was mine. I was hers. She had no doubtthat I was the wisest of men, the most hand-some, the ultimate.

She even told me that, when she grew up,she was going to find a young fellow with asplash ot gray. Somewhere around ChristmasI lost her. She wears low heels. She swish-es when she walks. She smiles at a boy whowears braces.

Daughters; I should have had 10 of them.

YOUR MONEY'S WORTH

Consumer 'Protectionism'

PORTER

By SYLVIA PORTERWe, America's consumers, are facing the

biggest year ol "protectionism" in U.S. his-tory.

While it is impossible to forecast exactlyhow much new legislation will be on the

books by the time the 90thCongress adjourns this sum-mer-fall, it's a certainty thata record volume and varietyof bills to control deception,abuse and product safetyhazards will.be introducedand pushed.

The legislative score-card on recent consumerprotection measures is im-pressive enough. Evenso arc the next targets for

federal protection. To remind you of whathas been done:

If you're a new car buyer this model year,you've already seen the first results of theliMUi auto safety act — including new paddeddashboards, emergency lights, head rests,back seat safety belts. This year, a wholenew batch of tire safety regulations also willgo into effect.

* • *

IN SUPERMARKETS nnd drug stores,you're now also beginning to fee the initialresults of the Wffi Fair Packaging and label-ing Act, Including now labels which staleplainly the contents ol each package and thenmoiint of each "serving."

A new National Commission on ProductSafety will, In tho near future, launch an ex-haustive study, on our behalf, of safetyfttan-

dards, and gaps, for a- wide range of house-hold appliances, tools, toys, etc. And a new.National Consumer Federation representingdozens of state consumer agencies, unions,women's groups, etc., is getting ready to pushfor unprecedented consumer laws.

* * *

NOW HERE'S A BRIEF rundown on some,of the legislatidn that will be pushed the hard-est: Truth in Lending: The bill requiring U.S.lenders to disclose the full costs of borrowingmoney finally is on top of Congress* consumer,legislation list.

Gas pipeline safety: Virtually all consum-er protection forces are backing this for 1968— to reduce the dangers of explosion in natu-ral gas pipelines throughout the nation.

Full disclosure of mail-order land sales:This also Is among the most popular consum-er protection measures. Tighter regulationson mail-order land sales could be a boon tothe elderly seeking sites for retirement homesand now frequently discovering that they arebuying uninhabitable acreage.

Also under serious consideration are newlaws to: Sharpen today's health warning oncigarette packages; impose nafety standardson scores of new medical products and de-vices; reduce mutual fund sales fees and con-trol the conditions of corporate takeover bidsvia "tender offers;". broaden today's federalregulations on the sale, of flammable fabrics;strengthen guarantees and warranties on manyproducts; make, automobile Insurance avail-able to millions who are now considered un-insurable.

Industry has Invited th» consumer "pro-tectionist movement" of 1968. j

KILPATRICK

A CONSERVATIVE VIEW

Is Romney Eligible?The question.may be getting wholly academic, for it now

appears that Governor George Romney, as a presidential can-didate, has fallen off his horse before he gets to the gate, butjust for the plain mischievous hell of it, the question ought to

be pursued: Is the governor* eligible for therace at all?

It is not a question, you understand, thatthe Hon. George is likely to pursue himself.The old Rambler has nothing much to gainfrom launching a test case; he has his wholebold venture to lose. If he runs into somestrict constructioni'st on the bench, a rulingcould well come down that the governor isnot a "natural born citizen" within the mean-ing of the U. S. Constitution, Article II, Sec-tion 1, clause 5, and hence is barred fromthe White House. Sorry about that; but backto Lansing.

Such is the great American lust for litigation that Romneywould be well served if the"question.were presented promptly;'in New Hampshire, before the presidential sweepstakes arereally off and running. Somewhere, some time, some dubiouselection official is almost bound to go to court on the, eligibility

* question. The sooner the point is decided, the better,' Romneyis a frugal fellow, and it just might save him a mint of money.

* * - * ' • • - •

THE QUESTION ARISES, as a mildly interested public iibecoming aware, from a curious qualification that the found-ing fathers inserted in the Constitution back in 1787. The fram-ers provided that any"citizen of the United States" cduld runfor the House or Senate, but they were more particular aboutwho could be President "No person," they provided, "excepta natural born citizen . . . shall be eligible to the Office ofPresident," '

What is meant by "natural born citizen"? No court ever haspassed on the question. Manifestly, the phrase means somethingmore than "citizen," but how much more? So far as Gov. Rom-ney is concerned, able lawyers are in utter disagreement.

The facts, at least, are not in dispute. Romney's grand-father, Miles Park Romney, bom in England in 1843, came tothe Territory of Utah as a child of 7 in 1850. He grew up in theMormon faith, adopted the practice ot polygamy, and tookfour wives. In 1883, when the Supreme Court upheld a statutebanning polygamy, Miles Park.Romney fled to a Mormon col-ony in Mexico. In 1887, or thereabouts, his 18-year-old son, Gas-kell Romney came from Utah to join the family in Chihuahua.

. • • . . * * *

GASKEIX REMAINED in Mexico and married a Mormongirl in 1895. Their fourth.child, George Wilcken Romney, gov-ernor of Michigan, presidential aspirant, was born to them inMexico In 1907. Five years later, in flight from guerrilla forces,the family escaped to El Paso and ultimately settled down in

•Utah.

All right. As a matter of law, the first question goes to'Gaskell Romney's U. S. citizenship. Did he voluntarily expatri-ate himself when he went to Mexico in 1887? He became 21 in1890. What was his status then? At the time George was barn,his father had been absent from the United States for 20 years.If Gaskell Romney had voluntarily surrendered his citizenshipby expatriation, George Romney never became a U. S. citizenat all, by birth or otherwise.

But assuming that Gaskell Romney had retained his U. 6.citizenship throughout his 25 years in Mexico, was son George— in the eyes of the Constitution — a "natural-born citizen"?In the view of several legal scholars, he was not. ,As they in-terpret the ^ihrase, "natural-born" means "native-born," thatis, born on a country's soil. If they are correct in their inter-pretation, George Romney is not eligible for the office of Pres-ident and ought to be kept off the ballot.

It is only fair to emphasize, again, that other legal schol-ars flatly disagree, They are convinced that George has beena natural-born U. S. citizen from birth.

All this may sound like tendentious genealogy, of interestsolely to little old ladies who fill in charts. It is more than thatThe constitutional requirement may be obscure, but there it is.If Romney tries to ride around it, some judge in time willorder him back on course. This jump has to be taken cleanlybefore the race is done.

FROM OUR READERS" . i

The Register welcomes letters from its readers, providedthey contain signature, address-and telephone number. Letter!should 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 ah notacceptable.

2 Important Meetings30 Highland,Ave.Red Bank

To the Editor;Oh Dec. 19, the membership of the Mechanic Street PTA

voted unanimously to support the proposal to build a new ele-mentary school'on the Farr tract.

During the same week, in a carefully reasoned statement,the Red Bank Teachers Association also announced Its supportof the Jan. 9 referendum.,

It is not surprising that the parents and teachers, those whoare most familiar with the situation, should come out first insupport of this new school. Widespread support is also comingabout through Citizens for Better Schools. Red Bank residentsshould familiarize themselves with the facts through personaltours of the elementary school plants or use of the PTA StudyGroup's report on the findings of their inspections. «

We urge everyone to attend the town1 meetings tonight andtomorrow at the River Street School, both at 7:30 p,m,, whereany remaining questions will be discussed in detail.

Rosemarie Kopka,Chairman, PTA Study Group

•Jhe> always show promise when they'rtnew!"

C1

6 - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1968 f\

Page 8: SEE STORY BELOW THEDAHY - digifind-it.com · Dr, Nenno, Marlboro's medical director since 1961, said he ' will present his formal resignation to the hospital's board of managers when

"FRESH FROMNEARBY FARMSU.S. COV'T.INSPECTED"

WHOLE

PricM*f(*div« thru Soi,Jon. «th, 1968. Quontityrights r«*rv«t. Ne» « •.pemibli lor typographic-el trron. Ib.

LANCASTER BRAND BEEP

1OO%U.S. GOVT.INSPECTED,

. "YOU'RE SURE WITHI LANCASTER BRAND"

{STEAKSI Bolor Swiss Steak..;..;.*I Bolar London Broil * • "

Shoulder Steak. »•Rib Steak...... lk

Delmonico Steak '_. Club Steak. . . . . . .

: p : C h u c k S t e « * - v - - - "II California Steak. ••••m Chuck Fillet Steak

UMCASTE* BRAND CHUCK u«aSi»«j».ojMMfAIICADNIA trOSS KID KOOSt . . . . . . .VMMI1 vKHIH ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ _ ^ LANCASTER BRAND BONE-IN '

POT E * E^%r Beef Arm Roast.......n,.78*

ROAST Ib.3-3V4-IB. AVERAGE FRESH

Roasting Chickens....ib. 3 5FRESH CHICKEN LEG OR

LANCASTER BRAND

Ground Chuck. . . . . . . . . ib. 68FOR STEW

Lean Beef Cubes i.78FOR SOUPFOR SOUP

Plate Beef b 18fi • 4 1 m. **Pf LANCASTER BRAND

Breasf Quarters. ,b 35C Beef Short Ribs lb 58'FRESH C H I C K E N . LANCASTER SRAND SLICED FANCY

Leg W / Thigh .....b 49 ' Steer Beef liver......., 49

Breast With Ribs 59FRESH ' »

Chicken Wings 29

™ k 0!S!Franks ^ 9 9 ' !

P v V V v V V V V V V V V V V V v V W V V W V V V V ^ ^ v v v v w v «

This Coupon Worth 10'toward the purchase of any Dozen

GRADE A IDEAL

2 OFF LABEL

CLOROXBLEACH

FRESH CHICKEN

Backs And Necks, b 10(

14^-OZ. CAN

CEVAPORATED1OUE1LA 13

55<GUNSIDE

Chunk Liverwurst 39'FRANCO-AMERICAN

SPAGHETTI-O'F15%-oz.

can

cont. 29 [SAVE]4c

WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE

Farmdale Corn. . . !COMPARE

Farmdale Peas (A l l VARIETIES 5e PACKS SAVE 2e

Chewing C u m . . . . . . . . .M .23 C

14SAVE9e

Spam

Coupon Worth 20 (ex

LT 48'SUN5HINE COOKIES

Coconut Macaroons..! to 43C-VANILLA OR CHOCOUTE

Ideal Sugar Wafers.. I t 39 (

toward tht purchase of $ 1 or more

FRESH "PRODUCE

NAME

ADDRESS

SPEED-UPBLEACH

DOLEPINEAPPLE

JUICE

KRAFT SAUD DRESSING • C A M P B £ U ' S WESSON

MIRACLE I WICKHBOOOU - - -

WHIP I SOUP I

BROADCASTCORNED BEEF

HASHLANCASTER

BRAND

CORNEDBEEF

) O

RtdNtnabtt thru Jan. 6,1968LIMIT ONI COUPON PER FAMILY

I 46.OI ,o,, n . 0 i ,a> I '0"'-oican

25125' 52c| 14SAVES.

15 -oi ca

I iAVt oc

l > c? NAME

This Coupon Worth 10c

toward the purchase of 1 -Ib. or more

LANCASTER BRANPGROUND BEEF

Rtd«tmablt<hruJan.6,1968LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY

SAVE 20cIbOOSHHTROU ' R E D D , WHIP FOR COFFH UMTSSAVL4. • • »«» I4.M.OI|( V " ^ " . " , - .

ScotTissue ....: . n i l ' Kreemit Ss10( Tomato Juice... ... - 3 2 ' Johnsons Pledge .... m 99' Apple JuiceHSTANTSAVE& ' ' ' • KRAFT PHILA. BRAND ' .. IDEAL SAVE 7c QUARTERS PRINCESS SAVE 4c, • IDEAL SAVE 4c

Nescafe Coffee. . . . . . £ 7 9 C CreamCheese X2& Tomato Juice... «"28' Margarine .*>:i5' Cake MixesSAVE 3c

IDEAL SAVE 3c

HersheySyrup 'SIDEAL SAVE 3c GELATINE DESSERTS

81 CreamCheese 5125' Jell-0 . S18'IDEAL SAVE 3cIDEAL SAVE 3c ,

18' Apple Juice . . . . ^ 3 1 'FOOD WRAP BAGS SAVE 10c

ies.. 59'"DYNAMIC DISCOUNTS AT ACME"

US1Y M A # L . i coc MARGARINE«ar-B-Que Chickens... 59' KRAFTNATURM5AVE7cITUFFED PEPPERS AND ' KRAFT NATURAL SAVE 7c ^

Stuffed Cabbage 75' SWIM; Cheese Slices.. * 42'tocriii AurwrKUFD IDEAL NATURAl 5AVt 3c

Criddle Franks 89 Swiss Cheese Slices...^ 39'GERMAN SEALTEST SAVE 2c

Potato Salad 19 Buttermilk 116 C

"DYNAMIC BAKERY DISCOUNTS"

loaf

COFFEEWINCREST

Mb. bag,

FIRESIDE

imeityls, Plain erSetded R y .

COMPARE SAVE 3c

Ideal Cauliflower... s

BIRDS EYECAULIFLOWER ^ wGm

t Glazed Donuts 45 (

VIRGINIA LEE CINNAMON

,,.,,VMO,,U,, Streussel Bread •> 3 9 l

Macaroni and Cheese &. 32' vJjGNIAl" . , .--,IANCASTER BRAND PORK, TURKEY OR BEEF reOCIl "IC • <i" J J

Boil-ln-Bag Meats 4 ZWLLOWAY HOUSE PEPPERS* CABBAGE (STUFFED) A l U M I N J M , C ,

Salisbury Steak X Oi ( t-i POURNONnSUCKLE SLICED |L J1LL0 & DESSERT

Turkey & Gravy. . . . . . .s 1 " MOLDS

1-lb. can

ACME1-lb. can.

"DYHAMK HEALTH 0 BIAVTYAID DISCOUNTS"

ACME AMBER ANTISEPTIC

fflouthwashMOUTHWASH SAVE 20c

16 or.33«

ALUMINUM, COPPERTONE BACK

'DYNAMIC SAVINGS ON HOl/SEWARK" L l S f e f l l i e , .

398c OFF LABEL

JOHNSONBABY 7c*

SHAMPOO >>ii 69

I 8^59'§§ WRGE VINE RIPE SLICING A ^ .

29C7< ESCAROLE 2 , 2 9 '

:£;:£ NEW GREEN

fi:ft: G°IDEN CHIQUltA

FANCY CHICORY OR

1 BAKING

UNfcROFT—Newman Springs Rood qt Hurley Lone FAIR HAVEN — 576 Rivw Road WEST LONG — Routt 36

Page 9: SEE STORY BELOW THEDAHY - digifind-it.com · Dr, Nenno, Marlboro's medical director since 1961, said he ' will present his formal resignation to the hospital's board of managers when

W E DAILY REGISTER

HER HONOR — Mrs. Cecil* Norton waijworn in ai Sea Bright'* m*yor bythe borough attorney, Patrick J. McSann Jr. In background, left to right, are Jo-seph Rone, who w«i appointed to fill the council vacancy cauied by Mrs. Norton's

,, election; John S. Forsman, who'was re-elected to council, and L. Robert Osgoodby,who wai elected to council. (Register Staff Photo I

DEMOCRATS SWORN IN — With a look of hopefulness, Herbert J. Kupfer, left,and fellow Democrat William F. Bourbeau were sworn in as Hailet Township com-mitteemen by Township Attorney Howard Roberts. The Democrats remain a minorityen the committee, with three Repubicans filling the other seats.

I Register Staff Photo)

4-H Contest Offer*Quarter Horse Filly

FREEHOLD - County 4-H dub

numbers enrolled in the horse

program can win themselves a

belated Christmas present, said

George W. Siver Jr., county 4-H

•gent. They can do this by en-

tering a contest in which the

prize Is a registered - quarter

horse filly to the 4-H'er who best

meets the qualifications set down

by the judges.

. .Club members 12 years old orolder as ol Jan. 1 who are inter-ested in entering the contest maywrite an essay of 500 words orless on "Why-]'d Like to Own aQuarter Horse Filly" and submittheir project record book. Theyalso must (ill out a questionnaireand agree to specific conditionsregarding the care of the animaland project participation es-tablished by the judging commit-:tee.

The filly is a weanling foaled!in January, 1967, Her sire is CassBars, a champion and high pointpleasure stallion of the nation In1964.

TRAVEL

(division of) jJOS. M. BYRNE CO,

Travel ServiceSince 1886

CRUISES

TOURS

RESORTS

AIRRESERVATIONS

144 Broad StreetRed Bank741-5080

NEW COUNCILMAN — Lawrence R. Malone, left,appointed to Borough Council in Rumson, it welcomed byBoroi/gh Administrator AlbeH A. Kerr Jr. Mr. Ma lone, »former New Shrewsbury councilman, wai named by JohnO. Teeter, who wai sworn in as mayor. He taket Mr.Teeter's seat. (Register Staff Nio+o)

A MIRACLE LOW PRICE!

Kraft Miracle Whipquart

bottle39 EXTRA LEANSLICED

One per family thru Saturday, January 6,1968Valid only with the purchase of this item.

COUPON WORTH 16c

VALUABLE COUPONA JVICY VALVE I

Macintosh ApplesU. S. No. 1SELECTED 3 cello bag

One per fami ly thru Saturday, January 6 , 1 9 6 8Valid only with the purchase of this item. DR

COUPON WORTH 14c

AN OUTSTANDING BUY!

Oscar Mayer Bacon

59O n * per fami ly thru Saturday, January 6 , 1968

Valid only with the purchase of this item. DR

COUPON WORTH 30c

REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND!Towards th« purchase of Any Pkg.

COUPON OP V E A L C H 0 M

VVUrVn i AMD CUABC

WORTH o r PORK CHOPS,MOM OUR FRESH MI AT DIPT.

Valid only with the purchase ofthis item. One per family

thru Saturday, January 6,1968. DR

COUPON WORTH 20c

YES-PAY LESS!Quality Brand Names At Low, Low Prices!

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

DISCOUNTSuper Marlcets

COUNTY UNI ROADIN THE MOOK HAZA SHOPHNO CENTH

JACKSON, N.J.«HmU»HIUIRIIUHlMaHIIIUII

56 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROADRIGHT OFF RTE 3S

RED BANK, N. J.

USDA Choice - Young Western Steer - Extra Volu Trim

Choice Steak Sale! 'CHOICE

Full Week Sale thru Sat., Jan.6th, 1968. Never any limits!

Council Fails to VoteNursing Homes' Ban

RED BANK— An ordinance.turned from the Planning Board

••«/<; i i " HOM .s si'i:ii ii

SMOKED

HAM STEAK

SIRLOINSTEAKS 'Porterhouse Steak 98Cube Steak 98C Shoulder £i »=

u s D A c h ^ « - A i i ^ f

CENTER CUT

USDA CHOICE

BEEF SHORT RIBSUSDA CHOICE

BEEF FLANKEN

Ground BeefChuck Chopped ^ a * - 1 " lb68c

Round Ground usDAch°ice-xtr°iean |b88c

Rotk Cornish Game 9mni£>38«Italian Sausage ft^l!;T Ib69«=f'esh BflbvSpareRibs - 5 *

fruit Cut from Pimp Mealy Ityn

FRESHChicken Parts

HOS HUITI

»48' * 55«SWEET EATIN' D A M « 1 I I I M MmmZmUM * * * * * FRESH—4-lb. Average

TURKEY DRUMSTICKS 28= K I N I S T I I 1 9 % I 1 I C K B I 1 S Cut from Plamp Meaty Fryen »•!«aiiiiiili;ilSlIiiiISiiaiiiillillli«iii»iiiiiiYES — PAY LESS FOR BRAND NAME FOODS! YOU ALWAYS DO AT "BIG W"!

Surf DetergentCold Water

Chase & Sanbornor Ehlers Coffee

making nursing homes a non-permitted use in the husiness zonefailed to come to a final vote he-fore Borough Council last nightalter a motion to postpone actiongot bi-partisan support.*

Councilman Daniel J. O'Hern,a Democrat, noted that the zon-ing amendment had not been re-

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I *

Ready for Winter?WE

RE-GLAZEand RE-SCREEN

ALL TYPESALUMINUM

FRAME WINDOWSFREE DELIVERY

Dally <md Sohirday 6 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

Wediwjdoy and Friday ti l 9 P.M^ul ltv».

32 BROAD ST. * 741-7500 • RED BANK3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE

• ladger • io ty Charge • Prawn • Credit

where It was sent for a recom-mendation, and moved to deferthe council vote.

Voting With him were DemocratTheodore J. Labrecque nnd Re-publicans William S. Andersonand Joseph J. Falvo. RepublicanThomas F. Oakley voted no.

The Planning Board had theordinance on the agenda for itsDecember meeting, but the meeting was canceled, Mayor JohnP, Arnone said, however, thasince the board had had themeasure more than 30 days, coun-cil could have taken final action

The measure would affect anursing home proposed by DrsWilliam L, Wood and Robert BRqbertsqtt at Washington andEast Front Sis.

That matter is pending beforethe Zoning Boprd of Adjustmentwhich canceled its last meetjpgtoo, and is the subject of a suitfiled in Superior Court by theapplicants. The suit asks (lint nbuilding permit be issued nndaction on the ordinance be stuyed

[Man (lliargtMl

NY i ill ForgeryI MIDI)I.I-;[X)WN - Ulysses Bud-dy Mack, 23, of Newark, wn.s nr-rcsipd by jiolico yoslcrday <mrlwiRos of foif iory and rclcaswlin $1,001) bail . A prel iminary hear-inj; wi.ll l ir held tomorrow.

Mack WHS riMiirncd here fromtin1 I s s i v Coiiniy IVn i to i l i a rv .

OFF LABEL 20 oz. pkg.

PINEAPPLE

DOLE JUICERITTER'S

TOMATO JUICEWhite BreadHappy's Ice CreamCanned Soda

25<25

"BIG W "

ENRICHED-SLICED

ALL FLAVORS • SLIM SEST LOWCALORIE or LINDCN HOUSE

Sanborn\\ COFFEE //

VANITY FAIRRtaal Print

PAPER SALE IToilet m roll <9f}Ttitue • I p a k O T

Facial 200 5 f o r $Tissue 2-ply 9

Hand Ajumboj|f|Towels A rolls 1 T

ALL GRINDS

PROGRESSO - IMPORTED R

TOMATO PASTE «ALL FISH

LINDY CAT FOODS w e e t 'n L o w sU8=rsub.titut.

Baby Foods ZSZ;6*—5!

•8*4

100 pt 4 9 c

^ Junior 35C

Baby Foods Heini 6s t [ a l i"d49c 6Junk>r79c

YES — PAY LESS FOR "COUNTRY FRESH" DAIRY FOODS 1 YES • PAY LESS FOR "COUNTRY FRESH" DELI FAVORITE®

KRAFT PARKAY • REGULAR

MargarineNO SALTY TASTE - MIDGET M± MB

Case Pork Roll 9 7Com Oil or Dl.l Imitation

Kraft Soft Margarine ">>*<• 38cT»mple« — Easy Sprmidlna

Whipped Cream Cheess t ^ 3 ' r ' s lPillibury

Cinnamon Rolls M »• pk« 4 '•" '1

Crown

PiziaPieRoyal Dairy

Rich Sour Creamton Maid • Chill*)

Fresh Fruit Salad

pinl conl.

tiuort |or

Mori.ll Ptld. . Vacuum

Sliced Bologna

Swlft'i Pnmlum - VaMJ.Pok • Sllad

Hard or Genoa Salami 3 PV0* 99c

YES —PAY LESS FOR FRESH FROZEN FOODS!Chicken, Italian, Moat Loof, Mexican, Beof, Chopped Sirloin, Swiss Steak, Turkey

10 to 1614 oz.pkg.

NibUl Cut Com, 9 to 10 oi.Frtnch GrMfl Btanl pVg.

Itich'l - Fr*th FIOIAH

Coffee tightener r>m" 29cHSU DEPT. (whrre available)

Soulh Amarican • 76 lo 30 Count - Whilt

JUMBO SHRIMP 1.18

Royal Dairy

Fresh Sauerkraut 2ib.pk.29c

Oscar Mayer

All Meat Weiners

Mort.ll Yarkihlr* - Lwn

Sliced BaconOitar Mayer

Sliced Variety Pack "•

SWANSON TV DINNERSGREEN GIANT VEGETABLESBird* Ey* • Ragular or CrinkU Cut

French Fried Potatoes 29rk",25c

AVI'ETllKR DEPT. (<chrre nr(iilnh/f;L*on - Sandy boy • Sliced Frtih

BOILED HAM [ 98cF.lrn [.on

Pastrami Slit«) lb79c wloi.' lb69c

4929c

V.ol. P i f, Ol.v

Ridgewood Loaves i1 lb78c

LiverwurstN^^'ca"'^' Xj> "•• 49c

Fresh Hard Rolls X£ - * 5 c

Rue

Sliced l?x Salmon

Fresh Haddock Fillet

Fancy Halibut Steaks

Standard Oysters fr"h

Whole Flounder

Calamari Squid

fan

toncf

Yei . Pay Ltit for "Springlimt Freih" Fruili *

Chiquita • Golden Ripe

BananasFlorida GrapefruitLarge PineapplesEscarole or ChicoryArtificial Fruit

Sugar-5w«t

Florida

Mix or Moled 10^77'

Page 10: SEE STORY BELOW THEDAHY - digifind-it.com · Dr, Nenno, Marlboro's medical director since 1961, said he ' will present his formal resignation to the hospital's board of managers when

OPPOSITES IN HARMONY — That was the theme inMiddletown v/h&n the only elected Democratic local of-ficial, Charles Carrpll, right, took office as townshipclerk. After being sworn in, he led new RepublicanCommitteemin Robert P. McCutcheon in the oa+h of of-fice, ... (Register Staff Pho+o)

in highschool and will be 18 in February.At that time I will get $1,000from an endowment policy and Iwould like your advice about myfirst investment In the stockmarket. I.have read much aboutoceanography and 1 would ap-preciate your suggesting a fewcompanies that are worthwhileInvestments. — E. M,

A—It is very pleasant to hearfrom a young man of your age,and your Interest in investmentsaugurs well for your future. Thereis something very appealing aboutoceanography, since most peoplethink of it in terms of vast storesof food and minerals some yearshence. They are probably right,but most firms now working init are mainly concerned with

Stock MarketYesterday's closing stocks:

OFFICIALS of the Oceanport governing body are shown

after swearing in ceremonies*. Newly elected Mayor

Robert J.'Jackson Jr., seated, discusses business with

Councilman 5. Thomas Gagliano, also a political new-

comer, canter, and incumbent Councilman Edward H.

Urion. (Register Staff Photo.)

SIGN OF PROGRESS — Robert B. Barlow, left, presidentof The Central Jersey Bank and Truit Company, andRobert S. , Lockwood, executive vice president, viewsign in.front of the bank's new Rumsori office. CentralJersey arid Tho, Sea Bright National Bank have merged,bringing the total number of Central Jersey office* to18. Ihijftasefs are about $170 million.

Semi'Annual QualiCraft

17.99-8.99 dress styles

4.984.99 to 6.99 casuals

2.99Priced for plentiful picking! Dross styles in many heel

height!, daytime or playtime casuals with the fun look.

Handbag clearance: many stgle*

1.97 to %J>7Monnk.n(/i Ontor — Eatnnfnwn, IS. J.

AOP IndAdams ffixAir ProdAir RertuoAlleg CpAlleg LudA e g PowAllied chAMI ChllAlcoa,Am AlrllnAm CanAm CyanAm M FdyAm MotorsAm SmeltAm Stii

SuccessfulInvesting

By Roger E. Spearsenior

u31V441

i

22%401135-ii813361142620%UK72«t3214

A m T e l * T e l 5 1 %Am TobAMP InoAnacondaArmco SUArmourArmst Ck

onAtchlsonAtl RlctifldAvco CarpBibcock WDayuk ClgBell ft HowBendbcBeth S'.e-lBoeing 'Borden

_ WarnBrunswkBucy Brl»BulovaBurl IndCase, J ICater TraC

ielaneseChes ft ObChryslerCities SvCoca ColaColg PalmColum GalComl SolvCon Edlld m CanCorn ProdCorning O'Cm ZellCruu stlCurtlsa WrDeereDel ft HudDent SupDow ChemDress Inddu PontDug. LtEast KodEnd JohnErls LackFirestoneFMO CpFotd MotGen AcceptGen OtgOeo fiynaraGen EleoGen Fds.Gen Motor*Gen Pub Ut _.Gen Tol ft Tel 4!Gen TireGa Pao CpGilletteGlen AidOoodrichGoodyeardraco Coa t A A pGreyhounddull oilHamm PapHero Ino _.. .ni cent Ind 82Ing Rand ^ 43jiInt Bui Men 613'iInt Hanr 35 2Int Nick u s u

32 Vi

3814M3«»28

10* ViSo«»13V*8914

33 Vi81',.34 >i29 %16!4

m62 K62«56 It47ft

131 Ji«%

i36 Vi32(4

33 %28%

2S%

3714157 M29 Si

1461428",

8H573653543324 'i65%95 Hn%82%

4 2 *28HMS

*42

2*

8948V

i102%

36H

83K

I-T-E Ckt Brk 71HJohns ManJoins ft LJ6y MfgKaiser AlKennecottKoppenKrwfce, 6 6KrogerLeh Port CLeh Val IndLOF QIMSLib McN*tjLl(g ft MyLitton IndLukens enMagnavoxttuuh oilMartin MMasonttaM«rekMflMMinn M*M

& & A

Mont WardNat BlueN Cash He*Nat DailyNat DistillNat GypsNat SteelNY Centra!Nla M PowNo Ant BookNor PaoNw»t AtrllnNorwich PhOutb Mar

military projects, such as sonand antisubmarine devices. Asspeculative Issues doing work inhis field I like Edo Corp. and

Tracor, both relatively small andcarrying price risk. Among provn growth stocks I.have In th

past recommended EG & G andSanders Associates. These stocks,oo, ,iave high multipliers andhould be bought only if you

have a competent and experienced adviser. In your place,would put my Initial investmeniinto two lower-multiple Issuewhich are less dependent on thefluctuations of government procurement. I advise you to bujDel Monte and Gillette, whichhould work out well for you

over a period of time.

Q—I bought a few shares oWalgreen. It has since dropped *few points. Should I switch toanother of the stocks you rec-ommend? — M. B.

A—The only thing common tall stocks Is that they fluctuate,Walgreen is a very high-grad

rowth issue and I believe yoishould regard it as a long-termholding. Over a period ol tim

few points variation Is mean-ingless in good stocks and I defuvItely advise you to hold.

(Mr. Spear cannot answermall personally, but will answe:all questions possible in his colurtin.)

93%

43 VI24

Vi40V

tiini20%40B

Pan AmwijPenney, in

Pepsi Co

Phil BIPMII-PttPit KeelPub Bv E*O

ssr1Readlnf CoR«pub SURtvlonReyn MetR«yn TM>«on Conlrols« Jo« LeadBt Regt« F&pSears RoebShell OilSinclairSmith, AOSouth PacSou RySperry RdStd BrandSid Oil CalStd Oil NJm a BuiTextronTransamerUn Carbide.Un PaoUn Tank CUniroyalUnit AlroUnited CpUS LinesUS PlywoodUS SmeltUS SteelWalworthWtls MktaWn Un TelWtstg ElWhite MotWitco CftemWoolwthXtnxTnnt 8ti*T

29em40%82V,««3065 «12%32 Vi« *

J40VBev

36 Vi

6369

*u125H

63?6 3 *49VUNWM82«nv4745«SIM

AmericanBr Am Oil 35'4Cdn Maro 0%Ortol* Pet 34V4B a l t y Cp 8<lFargo OIlB 0%o«n Plywd BHImp OU . 64K

Ktat Arts Oil,MolybdenumPhoenli SUPren BallR6lllnj InoT»chnieolUtah Id S

36%71V44933»i25H

2K«

Court UpholdsJury Verdict

TREIfTON (AP) - The AppeLlate Division of Supepjor Courtyesterday upheld the 1967 convic-tion of an Eatontown man foratrocious assault and battery onhis cousin.

Tha state's «econd highestcourt said In ft brief decisionthat there was ample evidenceIn the record to justify a Mon-moutfa County Court Jury's ver-dict against Simon Harris.

Hirris was sentenced to thre<to five years in prison as a resuit of an attack on JamesBowles, a cousin with whom hewa« living.

The Appellate Court, whilefound no basis for reversal ofthe conviction, commended Free-hold attorney Richard T. O'Con-nor who had been assigned coun-sel for Harris "for his able pre-sentation of the'defendant's ap-peal."

Brooklyn ManAdmits Break-in

•FREEHOLD - Gordon Kelly,22, of Brooklyn, yesterdaypleaded guilty to breaking and onterlnfr. with intent to steal beforeMonmouth County Court JudgeM. Raymond McGowan.

Ifclly had been charged withentering Sears, Roebuck and Co.Rt. 35, Middletown, on March 17,1966. He was represented by Wil-ll»m Gcarty of the Publicfender's office.

Assistant Prosecutor BenedictR. Nicosia sat In for tli6 state.Judge McGowsn get sentencingfor Feb. 2.

VISITOR FROM INDIALITTLE SILVER-Arnold Jen-

Ken, eon of Mr. and Mrs. ArnoldJensen, Rivervlew / Avc., washomo for the holidays. Ills gueslwas Asad Mnclnl of Bombay, In-dia, ft follow student at th« RCAInstitute,' New York City.

THK DAILY REGISTER

Decoration ContestWinners Announced

R'fiD BANK — The home of! Toseph Rusnak. 29 Colonial Drive,Frank Harnetl, 6 Braeburn Drive ibest door; and honorable men-New Shrewsbury, won the grand jtions to William D. Lcighton Jr.,prize as the best decorated housed Park Ave.; James W. Staples,judged in the Red Bank Com-|2(i2 Beechwood Drive; George Jef.munily Chamber of Cnmmercejfrcy, 19 Alameda Court; JohnChristmas home decorating con-JKull, 281 Beechwond Drive; and

li S Chi 474 Stest, Julius S. Christensen, 474 Syca-

Homes were judf>ed in six com- l n i o r e vp-munilies, and three prand prizes fn Red Bank, August Schweers,were awarded. ;r,o Hilltop Ter., best home; Rob-

Thf home nf Anthony Scalza.'crt Gedus, 162 River Road, mostWashington St., Rumson, wasjnrifiinal; William Webb. 75 Har-plrked as the most nriqinallyjrison Ave., best door; J. Thomas

Maxwell, 14 Riverside Ave., bestlawn display; and honorable men-tions to Charles Miller, 57 JohnSt.: J. J. Landls, 53 South St.;

also announced these wln-the town-by-town judg-

NEW CHIEF — James K. Shea, right, who had been

serving as acting chief, was sworn in as police chief ,jn

Rumson. Doing the honors is Councilman Francis E. P.

McCarter, chairman of the police commiHsa. Also

Patrolman Walter Pomphray was promoted to sergeant,

JtfflM F«nn and David Gaynor wer» made regular pa-

trolmen, and Robert Hoffman started as a probationary

patrolman. (Register Staff Photo)

decorated.and Joseph Rusnak, 29Colonial Drive, Shrewsbury, Rotthe prize for the best decorateddonr. ...,, „. „ . (

Edward Shkoda, general cfialr- Nettie Johnson, 248 Leighton Ave.;CharlesCSublett, 28 East WestsideAve., and Peter R.» Celli, 135South:St. -

In New Shrewsbury, FrtnkHarnett, 7 Braeburn Drive, besthome; K. J. Roonan, 845 TlntonAve, most original; E. McCaf-ferty, ,63 Partridge Lane,' bestdoor. • . "

In River Plaza, Edward Stevens,105 Bruce Road, best home; Al-bert Docs, 1557 West Front St.,most original; Eric Brady, 66

man,ners ining:

In Little Silver, Col. RemingtonOrsinger, 264 Prospect Ave., besthome; George F, Baine Jr., 46Crest Drive, most original; FrankGreRory, 22 Woodbine Ave., bestdoor; and honorable mentions toA. W. Stern, 25 Vista Place; Dr.Warren Fowler, 23 Fox Hill Drive,and Police Sft. James Fagan, 33Orchard Place.

In Rumson, William Burling, 5Cherry Lane, best home; AnthonyScalro, Washington St., most orig-inal; Roger Phillips, RiversideAve., best window; and honorablementions to Steve Leslie, Nave-sink Ave.; Dr. Carl Bunn, Lin-coln Ave., and Stephen Hromyak,87 Blaclcpoint Road.

In Shrewsbury, A. J. North,155 Spruce Drive, best home;Mrs. Peter McEneaney; 211Beechwood Drive, moat original;

Bruce Road, best door;honorable mentions to

andJohn

Miller, 729 West Front St.;Charles Acker, 596 West FrontSt.; Frank Strickland, 11 SouthLake Drive; and Joseph McCabe,174 South Lake Drive.

Make money!don't need withDial 741-6900 today.

Sell toys youClassified Adi.

Ufa*?."SHOP-RITE'S TOP QUALITY U.S. GOVT GRADE CHOICE LAMB SALE"

LEG OF LAMBREGULAR

STYtE

AMBCHOPSwmm.i H4

^FROZEN FOOD DEPT.

"U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF"• M l m* m Cut Short far MA.

RID S t e a k Br.,kng.,Fr,in3 fc 7 9 'Calif. Chuck nJ,rl^[.m b 63'Ground Beef >i»>°' k.45'Ground Chuck ch,^jt^,n •> 65*

CHUCK STEAKSCENTER CUTPMMI

Ib.39'

M)«l t . l t

"EVERYDAY LOW PRICES AT SHOP-RITE"

SHOP-RITI VEGETABLES 5 •*•• 99*

CASSEROLE SALE ^ 9 9 *JlM-Rll."FlctiJa'iB..f

ORANGE JUICE 6«.

ALL GRINDS ,

AXWELL HOUSESWEET TENDER

DEL MONTEPiASfe

5'' cart*

PINEAPPLE-GRAPEfRUIT

DEL MONTIDRINKS

WHY PAY MORE FOR DELI?

PORK SHOULDER PICNIC 1.99Why Pay Mart? * _

UNOX CANNED HAM <^99<

SHOP-RITE BACON &6S'APPETIZER DEPT.

Plymouth Rode

SPICED HAM b.69*Y.Dow or White P M I Promud

AMERICAN CHEESE t69*

RATH CHOPPED HAM «.79'

WHY PAY MORE? ,

MARGARiNE 4 IZ 89'i h o f M t i S W M I or •mtorim* or Countrr Styh Pidibwr

BISCUITSFraih Fruh

CHILLED FRUIT SALAD V'59"

SEAFOOD DEPT.Pink or Whin 41-10 Court

LARGE SHRIMP h98*IARGE SHRIMP I?. M "CtnUr Cut

HALIBUT STEAKS ^69'

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDSRta. or Mint family Si*« M * A

CREST TOOTHPASTE ' ' « . * 59*IU»arrWdteH«MorVnKir.liil ' I

AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY 2 :. 99'Pb. ol 1I-loy •!>• «t I»« Ofl 2nd hr It-Uwp-lte

COLD CAPSULES u SALE 2 f , , 60'

15c Off LabelLaundry Detergent

HilliBroi. Coffee orMaxwell House Coffee, A l Grinds

4c OFF LABEL

Garden Sweet

tuk«

COLD WATER SURFALL DETERGENTSAVARIN COFFEESHOP-RITE PEASCAKE MIXESTOMATO SAUCEFACIAL TISSUESFABRIC SOFTENER —SHOP-RITE DRINKSAPPLE SAUCE %£"SHOP-RITE MAYONNAISE5 H O P - R I T E J E L L Y OrangeMarmabde

IFRESH'FARM PRODUCE -V U.S. # 1 GRADE A SIZE

3-lb. i-oi.box

9-lb. 13.«.box

Shop-Rite Colors 2-PlyV

Grape, Orange,Fruit Punch

84

106

cah

1-fc.1-oi.cans

M>. 2-oz.box**

• •01.

49'

69 '»1»l* l* l>.2&0

l-sal.plas. (ont.

1 *l39'

^ 8 8 *ANACIN TABLETSttgulororMtnlhol

NOXIEMA SHAVI CREAM .«.»".<. 69*

SCOPE MOUTHWASH "tL 79*

POTATOES 39BRUSSEL SPROUTSCALIFONIA 't" 29'

Dcllciouius; /1RED APPLES

SEEDLESS FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT„ 255lor 39

MIKINTOSH U.S. #1

.APPLESANJOU

PEARSExtraFonty

Prictt efftKtiva Tuei. Jon. 2 Ihroujh Soturday Nlflhl, January 6,1968. Not respomibk for typographical errori. We rewrve the right to limit quantiti*). j t

Page 11: SEE STORY BELOW THEDAHY - digifind-it.com · Dr, Nenno, Marlboro's medical director since 1961, said he ' will present his formal resignation to the hospital's board of managers when

«V, J.n 3. 1968THE DAILY RFXASTYM

Frederick J. Mancuso

GOP SubGives HelmTo Mancuso

SHREWSBURY - Frederick J.Mancuso, 132 Monroe Ave., hasbeen elected president of theShrewsbury Republican Club.

Named lo serve with him were:Robert C. Lawrence, first viceprcsidart; Mrs. Elva Fitzgerald,second vice president; Mrs,Grace Warburton, recording sec-retary; Mrs. Gail Conover, corre-sponding secretary, and JamesMindnich, treasurer.

Elected to two-year terms astrustees were: Councilman Rob-ert Neff and Joseph Brennen,and Moris Miller, Patrick Me-Alary and Mrs. Emil Siciliano.

Trustees elected to one-yearterms include: Councilman War-ren Minton, and George Vogt,George Dale, Arthur Fitzpatrickand Bernard Marx.

The club held i n Informal re-ception at the f[rehouse after lastnlght'a Borough Council reorgani-zation meeting, honoring the twonewly-seated GOP councllmen,Richard J. Doelger Jr. and Mr,Ncff.

The club's first annual dinner-dance will be held on SaturdayIn Joseph's Restuarant, WestLong Branch. Plans are under-way for a card party and fashionshow, '

The club meets regularly thefirst Monday of each month inthe firehouse.

Red Bank ManIn Guilty Plea

FREEHOLD - A Red Bankman yesterday pleaded guilty topossession of stolen property be-before Superior Court JudgeClarkson S. Fisher.

James R. Jackson, 23, ofShrewsbury Avc. had -beencharged with having a floor waxervalued at $250 belonging to Ed-win Jacobs; Shrewsbury Ave.,Red Bank, on Feb. 23.

Jackson was represented byWilliam Gearty of the Public De-fender's office, with AssistantProsecutor Solomon Lautmanrepresenting the state.

Judge Fisher set sentencing forFeb. 2.

Rope That KilledChild Not Swing

FREEHOLD - Mrs. Robert A.Bowers, mother of 5-year-oldCarol Ann Bowers, who diedSaturday in a hanging accident inher home at 3 .Haley St., saidyesterday that the high rope inthe cellar where the child wasplaying was not "a makeshift•wing as reported.

Mrs. Bowers said the rope wasused to string up deer, and achild would have to stand onsomething to reach it.

Surviving besides her parentsare three brothers, Daniel, Ed-ward and James Bowers, and asister, Patricia Bowers, all athome, and her paternal Rrand-father, James Bowers of Springfield, Ohio.

A Mass of the Angels was of-fered this morning at St. Rose ofLima Catholic Church.

Gun Law Violated,County ]ury Rules

FREEHOLD - A jury beforeSuperior Court Judqe ClarksonS Fisher yesterday found an As-bury Park man guilty of violatingthe new weapons registration law.

Albert Anderson, 45, 1042 BangsAve.. had been charced with hav-ing an unlicensed 12 gauge shotgun on March 11, He was repre-sented by Frank Pclliccia. As-bury Park.

Assistant Prosecutor Solomon-l.iuitmnn presented the suite's

case, .ludi'.e Fisher set sentenc-1 Ing for Feb. 2.

Cllll) PlTM'IltS$100 to Center

LONG BRANCH — Jules Levy,director and producer of "MainStreet," musinil sponsored by theMen's Club of CongregationBrothers of Israel, presentedn $400 check, representing theproceeds derived Irnni lotir |>er-forrnnnccs, lo Joseph I'lilcrmiin,president of United Cerebriil I'nl-sy of Mfinmoulli nml 0<T;ID (nun

ties Treatment (.'enter, mill Mrs.Charlotte ('. Omlin, executive ili-.rector of (lie (enter.

There's punch in your wilesmessnpe when II Classified Adiwriter hclpv word yimr Ad. !)iur741-liMO to^iy.

SUPIRMARKITS

YOUNGTENDER

i i^H-^^ " ——• I «A TZTiTl.M Ren. BClw i ™ ^59RegStyleWhole Ib. •

CHICKEN LEGS w i t h TWghs

Smoked® CALIFORNIA ROAST

J l GROUND CHUCK . -I H GROUND ROUND «™ * 8 9 'FANCY STEER BEEF LIVER 3 9 '

APPETIZING SPECIALS (Whwti Available)SLICED BOILED HAM, Lean, Tasty Ib. 99cBOLOGNA or UVERWURST, A/C Ib. 59c

- • » - M I an White " - • . Vilb. 69e

STEWING BEEFBEEF SHORT RIBS — *CALIFORNIA STEAK ««««" "

SEAFOOD snaus-—> I SHRIMP

SROLLS

A or UVERROLL, All Whi te

H CHUBSlCHUBS

BOCHICKEN RBABY WHITEHSHHOME STYLE POTATO

Ib. 1 *FANCY Ib.

SALAD

Hi-C Fruit DrinksCream Style Corn

GRAPE, CHERRYor ORANGE

FINASTCOUNTRY STYLE

oz.cansQ M'

^ cans'OV

Solid White SlicedPeaches

FIRST O' THE FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES

CHIQUITABANANAS

Ib,

LARGE ORANGESTEMPLE orSUNKISTNAVEL 10 59

FANCY TOMATOES

BIRDSEYEPEAS•'CUT CORN

Deluxe Creme CookiesFinast Facial Tissues

™sWHITE, YELLOW

or PIHK-2 PLY 200

396 99

Instant Coffee

MaxwellTruly Light

CriscoCriscoShortening

FRENCH FRIED POTATOESSWANSON DEEP DISH PIESSCHRAFFT'S FISH CAKES -

January White Sale2 1 " x 2 7 " COMFORT PILLOWS7 2 " x 9 0 " THERMAL BLANKET1 7 " x 3 5 " CANNON TOWELS4 2 " x 3 6 " PILLOW CASES

SS»

«* 1.58-^2.88

43DELICIOUS DAIRY FOODS

KRAFT NATURAL

Sliced SwissBUTTERMILK - ^

Biscuits : = !£'8<BORDEN'S PAST. PROCESS

Cream CheeseBROOKSIDE M wm

Skim Milk M-t^l/cFINAST OVEN-FRESH BAKERY

FINAST

Lemon Pie 4ozFINAST POUND CAKE

Marble RingMELTAWAY

Coffee Cake

HEALTH & BtAUTY AIDS

Crest ToothpasteReg. or Mint6c Off Label oz.

Head & ShouldersShampoo 2.7oz.

8c Off Label tube

Jergen's Lotion7c Off Labol

Reg. 65c Value5'/4 OZ.

THIS WEEKGET YOUR

Bread& Butter

Platewith every $3 purchase

RICHMOND TOMATOES 5 V lFINAST SWEET PEAS 5 89<FINAST WHOLE BEETS 6 Z 89cGREEN GIANT PEAS 41lb

n:,"89cGREEN BEANS K = G

s r I ' t l " ^PROGRESSO OLIVE OIL - 1 . 0 9SCOTTIES TISSUE 2

CA300 2 -

IIIUE IIUEC ALL TUNA 3 canI1II1E LIVES CAT-FOOD-7c OFF pock

MIRACLE WHITE ^ ^ - T.FINAST SPRAY STARCHCHEF BOY-ARDEE BEEFARONI or

SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLSGREAT AMERICAN CHICKEN NOODLE DUMPLING or

MUSHROOM SOUPDIET MARGARINE

2 45

1WITH THIS

E l FREE SUMPSWith Purchase of Any Brand

1 POUND OF COFFEEFinast Adulti Only-Limit 1 Par Family

1 GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. I,

WITH THIS COUPON 3J0JEgg|jggi3|

G R E E N

STAMPSWith Purchase of 2 lbs. or More

FRESH GROUND MEATFinast Adult. Only-Limit 1 Par Family

GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. a, 1968S

a

THIS COUPON

H I ] FREE

rinast

With Purchase of $o or Moralimit Om P.r Adult — CigtK.lt.i Tobacco Dor

Liquor end Fr»h Milk Ex.npt | r e m Stomp Olf.r

Coupon not ndt.mabl. ol Super Finait

Adulli Only-Llmll I P.r Family

OOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 6th

DIET MARGARINE j \h Mj%

Fleischmann's pkg.491 Pricei effective throughout New Jersoy (except

YOU COME FIRST' AT OUR JANUARY BARGAIN BLIZZARD320 THIRD AVENUE/LONG BRANCH ROUTE 36 and FIRST AYE, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

Page 12: SEE STORY BELOW THEDAHY - digifind-it.com · Dr, Nenno, Marlboro's medical director since 1961, said he ' will present his formal resignation to the hospital's board of managers when

Use Ow Want Ads

For Quick Results

U i a i DAY OR NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION

HOME DELIVERY741-0010

RAIN OR SHINE45c PER WEEK

RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1968 10c PER COPY

Steinbach Stresses Flag's ImportanceASBURY PARK — A program to alert citizens of this area

to the importance of our nation's flag as a symbol of Americaand the American way of life will be conducted in 19(18 bySteinbach Co., Michael A. Slovak, the firm's president, hasannounced.

The program, which will start soon and last through July7, will feature special events on Memorial Day, Flag Dayand the Fourth of July. The famous words of the late Presi-dent Kennedy, "Ask not what your country can do for you;ask what you can do for your country," will be employed inHie campaign.

"We believe ftat every home should have an Americanflag and display it prominently," said Mr. Slovak, "and wehope to convince every citizen in Monmotith and Ocean Countyof the validity of this belief. To display the flag is not a boast-ful gesture, in our opinion, but rather an expression of pridein America's past, loyalty in her present and faigh in herfuture.

"Our goal is to point out that it is not 'square' to believein your country, to be patriotic, and to put the national welfareahead of your interests," he added. "This we hope to accom-plish by bringing attention to the importance of the Americanflag and by offering flags, at cost or below, to all Monmouthand Ocean County citizens.

"President Woodrow Wilson's Secretary of the Interior,

Franklin K. Lane, expressed these feelings far better than I

can," said Mr, Slovak, "in his 1DJI Flag Day oration, which,

after more than half a century, rings timelier' now than..ever,...

"In his speech, the flag, speaking to Americans, says, 'Iswing before your eyes as a bright gleam of color, a symbolof yourself. My stars and stripes are your dream and yourlabors. They are bright with cheer, brilliant with courage,firm with faith, because you have made them so out of yourhearts. For you are the makers of the flag and it is well tha,fyou glory in the making.' "

Mr. Slovak disclosed that, in order to obtain maximumresults, the program will be tied in with all civic and fraternalorganizations, dedicated to the preservation of the Americanway of life. Cooperation will be sought from federal, state andlocal officials and veterans' and civic groups.

Prominent speakers, store and window displays, parades,band concerts, the singing of, the National Anthem, essay can-tests for school students, sweepstakes featuring a pledge ofallegiance at the three Steinbach's stores, a town prize tor thegreatest percentage of home flag displays, visits to museumsand historical spots, presentations" of flags to new home buyers!and religious and Boy and Girl Scout participation, will befeatured in the patriotic program.

This program is a continuation of the Steinbach Companypolicy of sponsoring community and educational projects, suchas the "Know Your Hospitals" and "Safe Driving" programs,Mr. Slovak explained.

After 5 Years of Independents' Control

GOP Takes Over in Shrewsbury

A DOCTOR RETIRES — Dr. Daniel V. Manahan, 55E. Front St., Red Bank, leaves a practice that spanned40 yean. He wifl move to a new home in Roclcingham,Yt., wtara he hopes to do free clinic work.

(Register Staff Photo)

SHREWSBURY — The Repub

lican Party last night took con-

trol of the Borough Council from

the Independents who have heli

it for five years.The major casualty was Ger-

ard Barba, dropped as boroughengineer. August E. Postel wasnamed to replace him.

Republicans also were namedto three Planning Board seatformerly held by Independents.

Councilmen Richard J. DoelgerJr. and Robert C. Neff, who de-feated their Independent oppo-nents better than 2 to 1 to returnthe governing body to the GOP,were sworn into office, at lasnight's organization meeting byMrs. Jean Fabry, borough clerk.

Councilman. Leo F. Sadkowski,the only Independent left on thesix member council, cast the lone

Dr. Manahan Ending 40-Year Practice

Shingle Coming DownBy JANE FODERARO

RED BANK -,, Much to the

include hunting and fishing. Al- m o v e into their new home in tiithough he will have a license, hedoes not expect to. start a prac-

dlsmay of a good many countyresidents, a doctor who has prac-ticed here for almost 40 years isleaving the area.

On AprlMS, 1928, Dr.DanlelV. Manahan opened his office inhis home at 55 East Front St.This week, he leaves Red Bankfor Vermont where he has builta new house in the town of Rock-ingham across the street fromhis son and his family.

The announcement of Dr.Manahan's departure broughtsorrow to friends and patientswhom he had treated over theyears. Their feelings w e r esummed up recently in a letter Front St. and "the street wasto The Register when Mrs. Anna- "

Rafferzeder of Navesinklined with big trees." The sonof Daniel and Eveline West Mana-han, he was born and raised inMonmouth Beach. After gradu-

What an assurance to know that ating from Chattel High School in

lou T.vpote:

"What a comfort he has been.

I had only to pick up the phoneany day of the week, at any hour,and our sick children would beon the-^way to recovery . . ."

His Future PlansDr. Manahan said that his re-

tirement plans in Vermont 'Will

tice. "But," he said, "I do hope With a grandson across theto do free clinic work after get-ting settled." He also said he willmiss Red Bank and "plans to re-turn every once in a while,"

At 71, Dr. Manahan's memoriesof Red Bank go back to the dayswhen the trolley line ran along

Long Branch, he went on to Wes-leyan University and ColumbiaMedical School. He served as anintern at both St. Luke's andNew York Lying-in Hospitals inNew York.

When Dr. antHMw?* Manahan

north, they will be able to seemore of their two grandchildren.

street (son Bill is an art teacherin the Springfield school system)they also will be closer to theirdaughter, Dana, Mrs. SumnerStanley of Hartford, Conn., andher baby daughter.

In the letter to the editor, Mrs.Rafferzeder said what others likeher must feel: ' 'I would like tothink that as he moves up northto his new home, near his son,that many of you will rememberhim in your prayers.

15 Pet. Increase Is ProjectedIn Monmouth Regional Budget

NEW SHREWSBURY - A ten-tative budget of $2,051,351 for the

. 196849 period was approved lastnight by the Monmouth RegionalHigh School Board of Educationafter a record short session ofJust over 45 minutes.

, The new estimate representsan increase of 15 per cent overthe 1967-68 budget of $1,771,500.The total tax levy has been ten-tatively placed at $1,143,030, anincrease of $263,091 over lastyear's tax levy of $1,049,057.

Among current expense itemsIn the budget which show amarked increase is that for in-struction estimated at $1,214,180,an increase of $164,723 over lasyear's $1,049,457 figure.

Teachers' salaries are present-ed as the major factor for thisIncrease. About $106,430 of the to-tal increase lies in this sector.The added sum, it was said, pri-marily is the result of the needto employ more staff, because ofa larger enrollment and programcommitment.

The need to budget funds tocomply with the law on speciaeducation also absorbed a sub-stantial part of the increase. Pro-vided are funds for the hiring ofa part-time learning disabilityspecialist, a part-time teacher foremotionally disturbed youngstersand additional psychological ser-vices.

The new budget calls for $101,-600 in transportation costs, an in-crease of $53,600 over last year's$48,000 figure.

This was necessitated in portby the need to provide transpor-tation for pupils attending privateschools as well as n change inBoard of Education policy. De-mand for more transportationservices by most school districtsalso hasi contributed to (he addedsum.

The total cost of transportationhowever, will be offset by antici-pated revenue In tlir. form ofstate aid, $59,759, ami from con-stituent clcmontnry districts fortransporting p(|vntc school pupils

in the amount of $30,000, for atotal of $89,759.

An increase also is shown inthe fixed charges item, overwhich the board has very littlecontrol. The tentative estimated of including funds, which, like theneed for this year is $56,811, upby $17,811 over last year's'figureof $39,000.

Under this category are includ-ed costs for building and liabilityinsurance, social security, pen-sion payments and medical-sur-gical insurance. Rates for theseservices have gone up and theboard, therefore, is forced to ap-propriate funds to meet them.

An increase of $17,000 is alsoto be seen in capital outlay, es-timated at $57,576. Last year'sfigure was $40,576. This covers aplanned program designed to pro-vide items necessary for the prop-

district which is now in progress.Certain needs have had to be rel-egated to subsequent budgets.

In summary the total budgetincrease of $279,851 is the result

er operation and function of the school.

fixed charges item, cannot becontrol by the board.

Maintenance of the buildingwill also cost $11,699 more. Thenew appropriation of $55,389. com-pares with $43,690 last year. Thiswill cover maintenance of thebuilding and.outdoor facilities aswell as the acquisition of equip-ment.

Full details of the new budgetnow are being prepared. Print-ed copies will reach the vot-ers in the school district in timefor the public hearing on the newbudget, scheduled for Thursday,Jan. 18, at 8 p.m. in the high

dissenting vote on the appoint-ments.

In a one sentence annual ad-dress, Mayor Frederic Messina,an Independent in the position ofoffering appointments his opposi-tion had decided, said, "I hopewe will work together as a teamfor the good of ShrewsWyy andnot for personal glory."

Councilman Warren Minton,elected council president, saidlater that Mr. Barba had beenreplaced "because we've beentalking about major develop-ments in Shrewsbury, and wethought it would be best to havean engineer who specializes inmunicipal work, and one whodoesn't live jn the borough."

Mr. Sadkowski said later his"no" votes, which followed listsof appointments, were directedspecifically at the engineer's ap-pointment and the appointmentof George Vogt and Robert Gib-Ion to the Planning Board.

"I thing Mr. Barba has donea good job," Mr. Sadkowski said.

"And I'm somewhat embarrassed," Mr. Sadkowski add-ed. "We've.given Mr. Barba per-mission to revise the BOCA Codeand now we've hired another en-gineer." The BOCA Code is thebuilding code.

The Planning Board's proposalfor town houses here was vigor-ously, opposed by•••> the Republi-cans, who made it a major cam-paign issue. Last night, Mr. Min-ton was named the council's rep-resentative on that board, replac-ing former Councilman PhillipGenovese, an Independent whodidn't seek re-election.

Mr. Giblon and Mr. Vogt werenamed to the Planning Board toreplace Independents Paul Schis-sler, whose term expired, andRichard Byrne, who resigned,

Mr. Giblon is petitioning thecouncil in opposition to some zon-ing changes the planners haverecommended. Mr. Vogt wasDoelger-Neff campaign manager.

Robert Lawrence, a Republi-can, was named to the Board ofAdjustment.

Other appointments include:Abram Van Hall, Frederick Man-cuso and Dr. Ensley M. White,Board of Health; Sam P. Sicill-ano, Shade Tree Commission,and James Mindnich, Recreation:ommittee.Named council liaison to other

official bodies were: Mr. Sadkow-ski, Board of Health; Council-man Joseph J. Brennan, LibraryCommittee; Mr. Doelger, Boardof Adjustment; Mr. Minton, FirstAid Squad, and Councilman Al-fred J. Cooney, Recreation Com-mittee.

Councilman Neff replaces Mr.Brennan as this borough's repre^sentative on the nine-town Munic-ipal Public Service Coordinat-ing Committee.

Council committees namedwith the chairman's name firstin each instance, include: financeand insurance, Mr. Sadkowski,Mr. Brennan, Mr. Minton; police,Mr. Brennan, Mr. Neff, Mr, Coo-ney; sanitation and welfare, Mr.Doelger, Mr. Minton, Mr. Sad-towski; streets and drainage,

Mr. Cooney, Mr. Doelger, Mr.Neff; property and utility, Mr.Neff, Mr. Brennan, Mr. Cooney;fire, Mr, Minton, Mr. Doelger,Mr. Sadkowski.

Among the officials reappoint-ed were: John E. Keale, boroughattorney; Robert Otten, PlanningBoard and Zoning Board of Ad-justment attorney; Isabelle Par-ker, treasurer and tax searcher;John W. Parker, superintendentof streets; Kenneth J. Smith, civ-il defense director.

Joseph J. Seaman and Co. wasreappointed borough auditor.

In accordance with the longev-ity system of the newly-adoptedIjolice ordinance, the council ap-proved $400 pay raises for ChiefRaymond Mass, Capt. James Fe-dorko and Patrolman . GeorgeJeffrey, and a $200 increase forPatrolman Robert Hoffman.

On the suggestion of Mr. Neff,the council's Jan. 23 budget work-shop meeting will be open to thepublic.

The Bible'sFamiliar

FREEHOLD—Forty years ago

Edward C. Broege of Belmar

used his family Bible for his

swearing in as clerk of the coun-

ty Board of Freeholders..

Yesterday he used the sameBible for his swearing in ascounty treasurer, a post he hasheld since 1964, for anotherthree-year term. His son, Peter,15, held the Bible.

Mr. Broege, a former countysurrogate, told County Clerk J.Russell Woplley he used thesame book 40 years ago whenMr. Woolley swore him in asclerk to the freeholders.

Also on the suggestion of Coun-cilman Neff, the Board of Edu-cation will be asked if it will ac-cept a council liaison official.

Similar council moves in the

past have been turned down, Mr.

Sadkowski said. The board has

invited the council to a meeting

tonight to discuss the planned

196W9 school budget, and Mr.

Sadkowski will represent the gov-

erning body as finance committee

head.

There was one vacant seat atlast night's meeting. Mr. Brennanwas absent.

Council 'Regular1

Misses, Gets PostRED BANK - James V. Gettis of 54. Chestnut St. hardly

ever misses a Borough Council meeting from one year to thenext, and almost always has something to Say to the govern-ing body.

But he missed one last night when Mayor John P.Arnone appointed him to the Substandard Housing Com-mittee, .

Borough Clerk John Bryan said he could rememberMr. Gettis missing only one other meeting In the past 10years.

Mr. Gettis and Fire Chief Alex Rogel were new mem-bers named to the committee. Re-appointed were ChairmanClifford W. Stiles, Wilbert ft Sohlimmeyer, Vincent P. HoranLeroy McKnight, Catherine Wormley, Charles R. Knoll, RosePetillo, Seth Hill and Walter S. Overton.

Building Inspector Maxwell H. Klarin was renamedsubstandard housing'offker.

Mayor Walder NamesAdvisory Committee

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Mayor Edward G. Walder re-leased the names of his Mayor'sAdvisory Committee yesterday.The 13 members will have nolegislative authority but are beingasked to be a study group forthe Borough Council.

"No thought was given to, po-litical, religious or economicbackgrounds," Mayor Waldersaid, "but whose education,training and experiences are go-ing to be invaluable in meetingthe many' and complex problemsbefore us." .;,,.

The committee was organizedin November, following the elec-tion of Majjbr Walder andhis Republican running mates.Another meeting .is sched-uled later this month to work outspecifics of the projects to be un-dertaken.

The committee will dis-

cuss and work up plans for pro-posals. Sub-committees will beformed and assignments givento various members.

Selected as chairman of thecommittee was Richard' Art, of76 Ocean Blvd., manager of themanufacturing department ofThe Singer Co., Elizabeth.

Mr. Art, a four-year residentof the borough is married andhas three sons. Formerly of Con-necticut, he moved here becauseof the greatcilities Atlanticfeied.

- boatingHighlands

"We are comprised of differ-ent political parties," Mr. Artsaid, "and possibly our mem-berslicans

areand

Democrats, Repub-Independents. That

doesn't matter. Most of us have

"It Is a big job before us andwe have a good cross-section ofpeople to do lt , ' r he continued.

Mr. Art said four major sub.committees will be directed to-ward improving the business areaalong First Ave., development ofmunicipal facilities, upgradingand production of more revenuefrom the municipally owned har-bor and rataWes through lightindustry.

Also named to the Mayor's Ad-yisory Committee are:

Joseph "P. Arway, 119-A E.Highlands Ave., a safety engi-neer with Chevron Oil Co.; Les-lie M. Antonides, of 85 FirstAve., a druggist and owner of apharmacy on First Ave.; JohnM. Danick, of 67 Avenue D, a

uwwu i iirouci. jviuai vi us nave -t-.™! * J M . , «,.been politically inactive and t h i s " ' f o r H u m b l ( ! o i l *»will give us an opportunity to dosomething for the community."

Sadness, Gladness Mark Meeting

County Board's AlWOP AgainFREEHOLD - It was a sad

day and it was a glad day at the

reorganization meeting of the

county Board 6f Freeholders yes-

terday.

It was a sad day for some be-cause Freeholder Eugene JBedell had to step down fromthe board. He was the firstDemocrat in years to pierce theRepublican hold on the countyboard three years ago. But helost by 14,000 votes last Novem-ber.

It was a glad da,y for othersbecause GOP candidate Albert E.Allen of Matawan restored theboard to all-Republican composi-tion.

For Mr. Bedell, many countyifficials had nothing but praise

for his three-year tenure.Hope, Confidence

For Mr. Allen, the officials ex-pressed hope and confidence inlim for his beginning three years

on the board.'Gene Bedell had served Mon-

mouth County well," said Free-holder Director Joseph C. Irwin."He learned an awful lot. We aresorry that you are not again withus but it just turned out theother way."

Freeholder Marcus Daly addedthat Mr. Bedell was "always agentleman and a scholar."

Mr. Bedell also was praised byFreeholders Benjamin H. Danskinand Harry Larrison Jr.

HAPPILY SWEARING — Wearing happy smiles, Shrewsbury's two now Republicancouncilmon, Richard J. Doolgor Jr., loft, and Robort C. Neff, wore sworn into officoby Mrs. Jean Fabry, borough clork, as tho governing body reorganized last night. Thotwo trounced their lj\d»pondont oppoiition and returned th» council to GOP controlfor the first time in fivs years. ^ , IRqgistor Staff Photcfl

COUNTY FREEHOLDER SWORN - Albert E. Allen,center, of Matawan repeats tho oath of office fromCounty Clerk J. Russell Woolley, left, as he begins histhree-year term yesterday as a county freeholder. Mr.Allen's daughtar Patricia, 17, who is president of theBayshore Teenage Republican Club, holds the Bible. Mr.Allen assumed the seat held by Democrat Eugene* J.Bedell. (Register StaffOPhoto)

fining Co.

Also, Coert Englesman, of 108E. Garfield Ave., a constructionconsultant with Coert En-glesman Associates, Inc.;.George H. Leddy, of 104 E.Washington Ave., district super-intendent of the Jersey CentralPower and Electric Co.

Others names are: Arthur P.Listander, of 53 Prospect Rd., acertified public accountant atHoward, Listander & Berkower;Joseph Marchetti Jr., Of 33 Bay""'Ave., owner of Atlantic High-lands Recreation Center; Rich-art Nutt, of 28 Belvidere Road,Transportation Specialist, Air-ways Air Freight.

The other four members areFrank G. Quinn, of 23 HarborView Drive, a business consul-tant for Allstate Insurance Co. atTri Town Investments, Inc.;Robert L. Roen, of 40 H.Garfield Ave., a technician withPublic Service Gas & ElectricCo.; Paul W. Scherzer, BowneAve., owner of Paul's Tavern,First Ave., and John H. Walden,of 322 Ocean Blvd., a retired avi-atorreducator.

"I am assuming this seat," saidMr. Allen after he was sworninto office -by County Clerk J.Russell Woolley, "with a greatdeal of pride and humility. I hopeI can do the job that they (theelectorate) have set before me."

Mr. Bedell concluded that being

a freeholder is hard work andrequires "tremendous sacrificesand efforts.

"To Buddy (Mr. Allen)," Jiecontinued, "I have the highest ofaccolades. He conducted himselfin the highest manner during thelast election campaign."

Police P^obe Ransacking Of 21 CarsMIDDIJETOWN — Police are was slashed lor entry in

investigating the ransacking-" of21 care nver the weekend. Inlifjlit of the incidents, (he of-ficers lire warninj; all drivers tolock vfibiclas when parked inpublic lols and to put nil visibleitems into trunks.

Detective Lt. Robert Letls Siiidthat the cars — eight tit theTown Theatre, 13 nt the TwoGuys lilore and one at Sears, Hoe-buck and Co.—were entered Sat-urday evonhiH.

Tho majority of cars wcririm-(nr.kcil, but one had a brokrnwindow and a convertible top

another,Clothing, shavers, whiskey,

groceries, and scen i l smalleritems were taken from the cars.Detective Letts warned that vis-

ible merchandise in cars luresthieves and urged motorists tolock these in the trunk.

An investigation into Ihc theftsis being conducted by DetectivePatrick McConncll.

Charge Is Admittedliams, 38, of

- NewmanHi Catherine

Wil-St.,

Red Hank, yesterday pleadedguilty to currying a concealedweapon before*'Monmnutli Coun-ty Court(lowan.

M. Kuymond Mc

William^ had, been charged with

liaviii): a five-inch knife on March2!) in Hi-d Hunk. He was repre-sented by Frederick Ulanken-iDiii.

Assistant Prosecutor Benedictli. Nicosia repiTsenlcd.tlie stale..Iuil|>p Mi:Gnvvnn sej^ sBiitrncin^for I'd). 2. »

Set MeetingOn SchoolAddition Cost

LONG BRANCH - Mayor PaulNastasio Jr., chairman of theBoard of School Estimate, hasscheduled a meeting at 7 o'clocktonight in Long Branch HighSchool to determine expendituresfor proposed additions to LennaH. Conrow and Elberon Schools.

Besides the mayor, fhe boardconsists of Councilmen Robert B.Cornell and F.lliott L. Katz, ap-pointed at last week's City Coun-cil meeting, and Iwo membersof the Hoard of Education.

Estimated cost of the two ad-ditions is $1,01)3,11)4. Plans, al-ready appro/ed by the state De-partment of [''ducat ion, show 17classrooms, an all-purpose room,a library and minor alterationsfor (he'i.enna II. Conrow School;:>nd\ninn classrooms, an all-pur-pose room, n library and minoralterations for lihe KlberonSchool,

John I), Taylor, president of theHoard of Education, has saidground may l>c broken early thin

year. Thirteen nr 14 months ofronst nictinn would follow, he <'B-limated. H

Page 13: SEE STORY BELOW THEDAHY - digifind-it.com · Dr, Nenno, Marlboro's medical director since 1961, said he ' will present his formal resignation to the hospital's board of managers when

THK DAILY RF/WSTCR

County Fare

A Silent Beginning for the New YearBy MARGUERITE HENDERSON

There mus: lie an explaintion of why my voice "tunesout" as each New Year"tunes in." Psychosomatically,1 may crave absolute silence in

hitoview the pastand plan thefuture. Ap-proached re-a 1 is tically,though, thisailment ismore likelythe result offrequent prc-C h r i s t mas

Henderson warnings to"itay out," "don't peck," etc.plus (during this virus-plaguedceason) countless variations onthe "cover'your mouth," "blowyour nose," "cough it up"theme. Such vocal strains fol-lowed by unending inadc-quatcly-clothcd trips to thegarbage' can with volumes ofyuletide debris leave me liter-ally — speechless.

But while Christmae '67 is(till merry in our memory,we'll brag a bit about thehomemade doll's house thatbrightened our four-year-old

daughter's eyes, It convincedus that Christmas probably "didhold more meaning in unmcch-anized frontier daysof-yorcwhen "Pa" whittled a whistleor toy gun and "Ma" slitchedrag dolls: ..This .time, _Ma • andPa Henderson (as) created thisdoll's house with some honey-dew melon boxeg donated bythe Acme, Lincroft. After nail-ing two together in an uprightposition and sawing another Inhalf to tack horiRmtailly on top,we fashioned • the facade withpapier mache.

The five-room interior utilizescarpet and fabric scraps u Itsfloor and wall coverings. Allsorts of fringe, lace, leaves andpaint fell naturally in place tomake a gambrel-roofed edlfacewe conceitedly classified as an

"Italian Villa." Il's not trulyperfect but it certainly is dif-ferent! That, in Itself, is an ac-complishment.

Other handmade Items In themidst of store-bought bikes,trains, guitars, games, doll'sfurniture and paint sets (leslyou think us "kooks" on thisdo-it-yourself subject) weretwo felt h u d puppets. Thesewere not originals, but bought

NOTICE!You art missing delicious

food and a pleasant tvtnlng

unless you 90 to . . .

MALLOY'S RUMSON HOTEL10 WATERMAN AVE. RUMSON

. . . for dlmtr, Strvtd 4:00 re 10:00 ivtry fay.

Mfey ar t Satiriay 4:00 to 12:00 P.M.

Alt* Sunday Branch — 12:00 Noon to 1.00.

CNktall L*MQt •ill' Pltno lor.

Comfortable air tondlriontd roams available.

P0f

nil MM000

In kits at the Monmouth Mu-seum Gallery on the "They'reeasy to put together" advice ofGay (Mrs. George) Williamson,Rumson. Well, they are easy toput together — but not at IIp.m., Dec. 24, when I finallygot to 111 Leo the Lion andOzzle the Owl went over bis.though, and I heartily endorsethem.

So much for our hectic,homespun holiday ~— made ex-tra-sriecia! by the surprise visiton Christmas Eve of SantaClaus in the perfectly pillowed,costumed shape of Holmdelneighbor Ed Ryan.

For a happier (and more re-laxed) New Year I pass on asuggestion made some yearsback by Darlene" (Mrs. An>.

thcriy) Bruno, Hazlet. Mrs.Bruno (who taught two of ourchildren in kindergarten) tookparticular pleasure from hercomfortable kitchen rockingchair. We've experimented andagree that so-situated one mayhappily wait for the water toboil, liver to broil, pizza tobum,idea.

etc. It really Is aline

In Rumson Series

Israeli Official to LectureAvraham Avl-hai,secretary to Is-

RUMSON -public affairsrael's prime minister Lcvi Esh-kol, will speak here at COngrega-ion B'nai Israel, Hance and

Ridge Roads, Monday at 10:30a.m. His topic will be "IsraelAfter June 5 — Opportunities andDangers."

This lecture Is the third in a

Israel from Canada in 1952. Hestudied political science, econom-ics and history at the UniversityIn Jerusalem. Former director ofthe overseas division in the primeminister's office, he has served:

a special assistant to Israel'sministcrlif finance and aa deputydirector of the Jewish Agency'sInformation Department under

scries of four, sponsored by the Abraham Harman, Israel's amJewish Women's Adult EducationCommittee of Greater Red BankArea. Preceding Oie lecture,coffee a,nd cake is served at 10 ters, all born In Israel.a.m. The program is open to thepublic.

A journalist and news commen-tator, Mr.

bassador to the U.S. Mr. Avi-haiand his wife, Ghana, live in Jeru-salem. They have three daugh

da, treasurer; Mrs. HarrySwartz, secretary; Mrs. AlvinKrass, hospitality and Mrs. DavidRodetsky, mailing.

The final lecture in the serieswill be by Rabbi Edward Ellen-bogen,mouth

spiritual leader ofReform Temple,

Mon-New

Shrewsbury, Feb. 5 at 10:30 a.m.Rabbi Ellenbogen will review therecent writings of S. Y. Agnon,Nobel Prize winner.

The committee for the 1967-68

chairman; Mrs. Walter Liebowitz,to vice chairman; Mrs. Sidney Ru

DUALTEmtsoks

OntiliftsSHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT

NEISNER'SMIPM.ITOWN SHOPPING CENTER — RT. 35

JANUARYFOUNDATION

SALE!TLAYTEX

JANUARY

"Living"* Long Line StretchBraonly $6.95, reg. $7.95.Adjustable stretch 7Lstraps; sheer backand sides. Also Vt lengthLong Lint only $6.95, reg.S7,95.32A-44C("D"siies$1.00 more)

Save 51.00

" l lv inp"8 loiii; line

Bra only l i t r e s .$6.95. Bias-cut :.idc

panels. Also J/«Length Lour, lineonly $5.95, rep.

$6.95.32A-41C("D"sizes $1.00 more)

All Brat OlMf GltdlM w*iil« All Gin

*DuPonl'l r tg l l f t rH trotitntoik Ulnppnil 7"!'. otetol«, l»% rnyroi. 10'• f ottitr tlattlc.

Save $1.00

"living!1* Sketch Bra only$3.95, rcR. R 9 5 . Adjustablestretch straps; sheer backand sides. 32A-40C("D" sues $1.00more) Also—Save(iGC'on "Living" Dra withbias-ci'it clastic side panels,only M.29, reg. J3.9532A-4?C("D" sizes$1.00 more)

xt . V M, I . (XL, I I 00 morel,

n C o i n ; lt»% nykm. Cxc

Save $2.00

Playten "MagicController"* Girdles withfingertip panels only$5.95, reg.$7.95; withzipper only $7.95, reg.$9.95; pull-on parity only$7.!15,reR. $9.95, withzipper only $9.95, 'reg. $11.95'

Mrs. Luolla FoUy and Mrs. Elizabeth Will iams,

our export corsetioroi, will attend you parson-

ally for a porfoct fit . . . why saMls for any-

thing leu? )

-fr

HOLIDAY TEA — Mrs. Ernst T. Theimer, at th» punch bowl In her Rumson home,

serves Miss Joyce Becker, Fair Haven, center, a senior at Rumson-Fair Haven Re-

gional High School, and Miss Helen Close of Red Bank, class of '68, an under-

graduate of Mount Holyoke College. The annual event for high school girls in-

terested in tfie college at South Hadley, Mass., was sponsored by the Mount Holy-

oke Club of Monmouth County. (Register Staff Photo)

Judge to Address Woman's ClubMIDDLETOWN — Former Su-

perior Court Judge David A,Him-mo of Middletown, a member ofthe New Jersey Bar Association'sJuvenile Committee, will speak onJuveniles tomorrow at a meetingof the Woman's Club.

Judge Nimmo, who retiredfrom the Hudson County bench in1966, lives on Chapel Hill Road,Middletown, with his wife, theformer Pilar M. Huerta. Ad-mitted to the New Jersey Bar in1921, he was appointed Judge ofthe Juvenile and Domestic Rela-tions Court of Hudson County in1944. In 1954 Gov. Robert B. Mey-ner appointed him to the CountyCourt and in 1957 to the SuperiorCourt where he remained untilhis retirement. He was a mem-ber and delegate to the WhiteHouse Conference on Youth, pres-ident of the Hudson Boy ScoutsCouncil, vice president of Whit-tier House Boys Club of Americaand vice chairman of the NewJersey Youth Study Commission.

The meeting will be held at theRiver Plaza Fire House with re-freshments at noon followed bythe business meeting and pro-gram at 1 p.m. Mrs. Neil Scotti

Ann Landers

Hates Her FatherDear Ann Landers: I am a 16-

year-old girl* who is normal Inevery way. There is only onething in my life that bothers me.~ hate my father.

I hate everything about him. Ihate the way he feels sorry forhimself after a drunk — which isoften, I hate his little illnesses— never anything serious, justenough to keep him from going towork. I hate the way he yells atmy mother and belittles her infront of people.

I am sick to death of hearinghim say, "I'm the one who paysthe bills around here. You'll doas I say." Why don't fathersrealize that their children didn'task to be born. When parentsbring children into the world, theyare responsible for them.

I have never kissed my fatheror told him I love him. I can-not recall that he has ever kissedme or said anything warm orkind to me. My disgust for himis so intense that it mars everyhappy occasion. I keep thinkingthat when I marry I don'twanthim present because I don't wantto share the happiness of the oc-casion with him. I also keepthinking that when he dies I willshed some tears. But they willnot be the tears of a child whowill miss her father. They willbe tears for a man who neverknew the sweetness of a growing

Who needs help, my father orme? - CAN'T CALL HIM DAD-DY .

Dear Friend: You both needhelp, but I will confine my re-murks to you. r

Hste does a great deal moredamage to the ves«el in which it>s stored than the oniwt on whichIt Is poured. Your bitter feelinsswe hurting you far more thenthey are hurting your father.They keep you stirred un fine

>rv. And they make you fee•unity.

I assure you that your father s•latred for himself Is greater thanvour hatred for him. Try to understand how wretched and mis-rable he is and he comnassion-

ate, my dear. If not for hissake — for yours.

Ttoture of vouro'lf on dates?What's richt? What's wrmn?Should you? Shouldn't vou?'or Ann Lnndrrs' booklet "DatineOo's and Don't" enclosing with"our rwiuMl 35c In coin andiorn-self addressed, slamped en-

Ann Landers will be glad tohelp you " with your problems.Send them to her .In care of thisnewspaper enclosing a self-ad-dressed, stamped envelope.

Promise your child a pet? Find

the one you want in today's

Classified Ads.

ALUMNI DANCEWEST ORANGE - The Catho-

lic Alumni Club of North Jerseywill hold a cocktail dance Sunday,Ian. 14. at Mnyfair Farms, 481Eagle Hock Ave. The dance isipen to all sinRle Catholic menand women who arc college graduattt. Henry King, Walling Ave.,

lord, la dance co-chairman.

rill serve as hostess chairman,ssisted by Mrs. Anthony Stanley,Irs. Loren Lowdermilk, Mrs.'aul Braun and Mrs. Arthurinane.On Jan. 18 the club's art de-

lartment will meet at the Lock,itock and Barrel, Fair Haven, at2:15 p.m. for luncheon.The music department, with

to. Ralph Peterson in charge

of reservations, is planning atour and luncheon at Lincoln Cen-ter on Jan. 24th and the dramadepartment has scheduled a tripto New York on Feb. 28th to see"I Do, I Do."

The, ways and means commit-tee will provide the program forthe Feb. 1 meeting of the club,vyhich will include a covered dishluncheon and fashion show.

ADELE STONEHIGH IN FASHION

PRE-INVENTORY

STORE-WIDE

CLEARANCEDEDUCT

20TO40:ON ALL DRESSES

(COME SEE OUR LOVELYCKUISEWEAR ASSORTMENT)

ADELE STONE625 SECOND AVE.

BRADLEY BEACH 774-9733OPEN THURSDAY EVENING "TIL 9 P.M.

BASKINS

urn*90 BROAD ST.

RED BANK, N. J.

Home Dteeratsn and

Purvtyort of Fiat Fabrics

Sine* I M S

S A L ECLOSING OUT

ALL WINTER

FABRICSop fo

from the

WOOLEN WALLcoatings, 54" to 60" wid»knits, 48" to 62" wide

3.95-6.75.2.98-5.75

NOW2.98*4.50 yd.1.49-3.98 yd.

from the

TRIMMING TRAYwoolen and blended trims ..... ISe-UO 10«-85< yd.

from the ' . ,

COUTURIER CORNERbrocades, 29"-45" wid» 1.39-7.50 98*-5.00 yd.Hong Kong panels, beaded and . ,

tequined, 42" wide, S4" long 40.00-45.00 30.00 each

from the

COTTON CORRALcolonial velvet printi, solids 1.98-2.4945" corduroy printi 1.59bonded acstate tharkskin 2.98

1.49-1.98 yd.1.29 yd.2.39 yd.

from the

DECORATOR DEN54" upholtrory plastici 1.98-6.95

' 48" slipcover—drapery fabrics 1.98-4.2936" quilted chintm 1.39

1.29-3.95 yd.1.29-2.98 yd.

98« yd.

PLUS MANY UN-ADVERTISED SPECIALS

•Sorry — No Easy Charge or Layatvayg on reduced item$.

• CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS and DRAPERIES• PATTERNS, LININGS, BUTTONS. TRIMMINGS

Page 14: SEE STORY BELOW THEDAHY - digifind-it.com · Dr, Nenno, Marlboro's medical director since 1961, said he ' will present his formal resignation to the hospital's board of managers when

Deborah Unitfleets Slate.FREEHOLD - Mrs, MaxwellPowell was re-elected presidentof the Freehold Chapter of Deb-orah at a meeting Tuesday in theAmerican Legion Home.

Also elected were Mrs. DanSchwartz, 'first vice president'Mrs., Marilyn Altman, secondvicg president; Mrs. Al .Black,treasurer; Mrs. Samuel Kaplan,recording secretary; Mrs. ReneSpector, corresponding secretary;Mrs. Lenora Areman, social sec-retary; Mrs. Al Scherer, financialsecretary; Mrs. Dorothy Ruberto,historian, and Mrs. Norman Stolz-man, auditor.

* Trustees are Mrs. Israel Kestin,Mrs. 'Ben Hochberg, Mrs. AlSchurgin, Mrs. Ida Rose Silver-ttein and Mrs. William Yudow.

Mrs. Rachael Krystal, who hasgiven many years of service toDeborah Hospital, was honoredIn a playlet, "Guess Who." Pan-elists were Mrs. Rachel Belkin,Mrs. Stolzman and Mrs. PatrickFullam. Mrs. Powell served asthe master of ceremonies andMrs. Schwartz portrayed Mrs,Krystal.

Mrs. Powell also presentedMrs. Krystal with a plaque.

Miss Fox To Marry

EntertainDAR Unit

RED BANK — Members of theMiry SUIlwell Society, Childrenof the American Revolution, pre-sented a musical program at ameeting here of Monmouth Chap-ter, Daughters of the AmericanRevolution.

Christmas carols were playedby trumpeters Richard Wood,Robert Ulmer and Harry Reid,with Ruth Ann Wood on the fluteand Susan Turnquist at the pi-ano. The junior group celebratedits J3rd birthday at the meeting.

Richard J. Riker, superinten-dent of Sandy Hook State Park,presented an armchair tour ofthe park trails.

_Elected delegates to the StateConference in Asbury Park andthe Continental Congress inWashingtonRyder Jr.,

wereMrs.

Mrs. HaiuldWilliam G.

Schanck, Mrs. Bruce Campbell,Mrs. Milton E. TCrry and Misslone Van Buskirk.

Miss Margaret Sedlak

CLIFFWOOD BEACH - Mr.and Mrs. George C. Fox, 233Lakeshore D r i v e , announcethe engagement of their daugh-ter, Miss Roseann T. Fox, to El-liot Marcus, son of Mrs. EthelOberlander and Franlf Mrcus ofNew York.

A May wedding is planned.

Miss Fox, a 1965 graduate ofMatawan High School, is em-ployed as a secretary for DesigneService Co., of New York andCanada.

Mr. Marcus, an alumnuj of S.

Tildon High School, Brooklynand Brooklyn Community, is employed by Goldsmith BrotherNew York. He holds the rank olsergeant in the National Guard

ORIGAMI DEMONSTRATIONOAKHURST—Florence Ten*

New Shrewsbury, will giva demonstration program in origarni, the oriental art of papeifolding, tomorrow night for theJersey Shore Woman's Club inthe Oakhurst Methodist Church.

SHOE SALEMEN'S

DRESSCASUALLOAFERS

WINTHROP- DEXTER

$A9O $4490kg. to 21.«

MEN'S LINED BOOTS

WOMEN'SAMERICAN GIRL—TRAMPEZE—COVERGIRL

LOAFERS £ g « ^ C H R E G .

HEELS * ^ _ * O — # TO

FLATS *0 \# M H.95

All Lined Boots 20% Off .BOYS' and GIRLS'LDRESSS R«9> to $12 CH1LDLIFE $ J E 9 0CASUAL Reg. to 10.95 LINED BOOTS O

S N E A K E R S (Girl.1. Chlldrm's. WOIMU'I)

2The

00REG. 3.99-4.99

SNEAKER SHOP9 BROAD ST. RED BANK

OPEN WED. and FRI. 'TIL 9

WANAMASSA - Mr. and Mrs.Harvey Van Vranken, 1413 UnamiAve., have announced the engage-ment of Mrs. Van Vranken'sdaughter, Miss Karen Edith Clau-sen, to Robert P. Ruggiero, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas E. Rug-giero, 8 Stevens Place, Hazlet.

Miss Clausen, daughter also ofthe late Karl E. Clausen, wasgraduated from Asbury Park

She is employed asat Bell Telephone

High School,secretary

Laboratories, Holmdel.,M.r, Ruggiero,..an. alumnus of

Red Bank Cathojic High School,received a bachelor of arts de-gree in biology from St. VincentCollege, Latrobe, Pa. He is at-tending Loyola University, StritchSchool of Medicine, Chicago, III.,

Miss Karen Moyej

In Ft* Monmouth Labs

Students At WorkFT. MONMOUTH - Two stu-

dents from Boston's NortheasternUniversity, both Monmouth Coun-ty residents, are the only girlsparticipating here in the ArmyElectronics Command's coopera-tive education-employmsnt pro-;ram,Karen Moyes, Eatontown, is a

964 graduate of Monmouth Re-

in another laboratory of the E-Command.

Margaret Sedlak, daughter ofMrs. Michael Sedlak and the lateMr. Sedlak, little Silver, wasgraduated from Red Bank HighSchool in 1966 and is now a sopho-more mathematics major atNortheastern. She is shown aboveat a desk calculator analyzing

gional High School. A chemistry data accumulated for an experi-major at Northeastern, she is inthe middle of her junior year andhas. accumulated 12 months'working time in the Hexagon. Herproject.in Power Sources Divisionof the Electronics ComponentsLaboratory involves research onhigh density batteries of a typethat may eventually find civiliarapplication in electric autom©•iles. Karen's father, Edwarctfoyes, \s an electronic enginee

—ADVERTISEMENT—

BRA • GIRDLE

S A L E

TUCKER'S139 (roadway Long Branch

I THE DAILY B£T,J5TF,B W«)W.y, Jtn. 3,

Miss Karen E. CUuien Miss Carol Berg

Announce EngagementsMrs. Arthur Berg, 3Place, have announced

where he is a member ofBeta Pi medical fraternity.

Phi

M1DDLETOWN - Mr. andMiriamthe

gagement of their daughter, MissCarol Lynn Berg, to Cpl. WilliamH. Shinton 3d, U.S. MarineCorps. He it the son of Mrs. Jo-seph Balnites, Canton, Ohio, andthe late William H, Shinton.

A September wedding isplanned.

Miss Berg, an alumna of Mid-dletown Township High School, isemployed by Snyder Agency, Mid-dletown.

Cpl. Shinton, an alumnus ofSouth Hills High School, Pitts-burgh, Pa., recently returnedfrom serving 14 months on activeduty In Dong-Ha, Vietnam, withthe Marine Corps. He is sta-tioned at the Naval AmmunitionDepot Earle, Colts Neck.

LEONARDO - ,Mrj . Evelyn Al-verson, 10 Bellevue Ave., an-wurtces the engagement of herlaughter, Miss Virginia KathleenAlvereon, to Frank AddisonLaird, son of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Gorman, 19 Me» Lane,Beach Haven Crest.

An August wedding is planned.

Miss Alverson, daughter also ofthe late James P. Alverson, is analumna of Middletown TownshipHigh School. She will be gradu-ited in June from Trenton State

College, where she is a memberif Theta Phi Sigma sorority, and

served as its secretary. She alsois a member of the student ex-ecutive board.

Mr. Laird, a 1964 graduate ofSouthern Regional High School,will he graduated in June, alsofrom Trenton State College. Heis a member of the basketballteam.

Barbara Dua MarriedTo Ens. A. J. BeaversVIRGINIA BEACH - The mar-

riage of Miss Barbara Elaine Duato Ensign Ashly Jerome Beavers,U.S. Navy, took place Dec. 27here in the First PresbyterianChurch. .The Rev. William Rus-sell, assistant pastor, officiated,

The bride U the daughter ofFrank Martin Dua, 27 JVardellAve., Rumson, N.J., arid Mrs.William Clifford Dobcon Jr. ofErlangen, Germany, and thegranddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.John A. Dua of 319 Branch Ave.,little Silver, N.J.

Parents of the bridegroom areCmdr. (USN) and Mrs. OscarJerome Beavers of VirginiaBeach,

Mr. Dua gave his daughter inmarriage. Matron of honor wasMrs. Charles R. Griffin, Pendle-ton, S.C., and maid of honor wasMiss Nancy Carol Rusk of Annap-olis, Md. Also attending thebride were Miss Margaret Char-nel Beavers, sister of the bride-groom; Mrs. James D. McQueenJr., Sprigg, W. Va., and junior

ment in cutaneous communica- bridesmaids, the Misses Connietions. Margaret is assigned tothe Information Acquisition Tech-nical Area of the Communica-tions-Automatic Data ProcessingLaboratory, and hopes to workat Ft. Monmouth full-time aftercollege.

Aimed at combining practicalexperience with academic learn-ing, the ECOM program includes'coop" agreements with Pratt

Institute, Drexel Institute ofTechnology, Virginia PolytechnicInstitute, University of Akron,University of Detroit, and North-eastern. "Co-op" students attendcollege for five years, alternatingwork and study terms during themiddle three.

MarriageAnnounced

MIDDLETOWN — Mr. andMrs. Walter F. Lambert, MKnapp Circle, announce the mar-riage of their daughter, MissBarbara Ann Lambert, to RobertWayne Smith, son of Mrs. HelenSmith, Lakewood.

f' i

Mrs. A. Jerome Beavera(The former Barbara Dua)

Anne Dua and Diane Dua, Rumson, sisters of the bride.

Ensign James D. McQueen Jr,(USN), Sprigg, was best manUshers were Eh&. Kenneth' Mero,Pittsburgh, Pa.; Ensign RichanLambert and Ensign DennisHaley, Bainbridge, Md.; MichaelCornelius Beavers, brother of thibridegroom, and .Ensign Jo)<nJooley. Ensign',Beayers is sitioned at Saratoga Springs, N,where the couple will reside. Heformerly was stationed at Bainbridge

The ceremony took place Decin the First Presbyterian

VICTORY MARKET31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508.747-1339

Store Open 8 A.M.-4 P.M.; FRIDAY 8 A.M.-7 P.M.SWIFT'S PREMIUM-USDA CHOICE-BEEF

EYE ROUND ROASTSIRLOIN STEAKLONDON BROIL

ALLCUTS

CUT FROM

SIRLOIN

S? SLICED BACON 69:ING

EAN•HOULDER PORK CHOPS 3 l b * l

MARTINSON'S COFFEE 2£1.29

LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 ,b, »1

TENDER CUBED STEAKS 99fbSAUSAGE MEAT HOMEMADE . ™ b

FE, CHICKENSCUT-UP, SPLITOR

QUARTERED 29 lb

POTATOES1 0 LBS.

69'

FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE5 FOR

89BE. Snow Crop M. Maid

CRISP CELLO

CARROTS229

PINK

GRAPEFRUITS5 FOR

39'

Church, Charlottesville, Va.

The couple was attended byMr. and Mrs. William Curtis ofCharlottesville, formerly of Lake-wood. A reception followed in theCurtis home.

Mrs. Smith, a senior at Tren-ton State College, is currentlypractice teaching in Little Silver.Mr. Smith is a senior at Mon-mouth College, Long Branch.

Duplicate ClubWinners Listed

NEW SHREWSBURY -2»Wiivners of the Red Bank DuplicateClub game last week were:

Rex Thomas, Green Brook,with Stanley Strauss, Middletown,first; Robert Abbott, with Mrs.Ivan Rosenzweig, both of Mata-wan, second; Mrs. Ruth Salmeri,Little Silver, with Ray Corby,Port Monmouth, tied for third andfourth place with Mr. and MM.Irvin Vasbinder, Atlantic High-lands. John Harding, Neptune,with Mrs. Mary Steffen, tied forfifth and sixth place with Mrs.Marge Dunham, Red Bank, andMrs. Stanley Strauss, both ofMiddletown.

Games are played everyWednesday evening in MonmouthReform Temple, Sycamore andHance Aves., New Shrewsbury,and every Friday at the Middle-town Community Center, Rt. 35and Five Corners, Middletown.Mr. Strauss is director.

Couple Entertain

A l Dinner PartyEAST KEANSBURG - Mr. and

Mrs. Ralph E. Mundy, 60 Vine-yard Ave., entertained ata Christmas cocktail and diftnerparly Dec. 2(i. Guests IncludedMr. and Mrs. Charles J. Andersonand the Misses Dcbra and SherylAnderson, Orange, Conn.; Mr.and Mrs. Harold Patterson andthe Misses Patricia, Donna andSharon Patterson, Middletown;Mr. and~Mrs. Ronald Nancy andthe Misses Pamela nnd JaniceNancy, East Weansburg; Mr.and Mrs. Philip Mundy and sons,Philip, James and Donald Mun-dy, Port Monmouth; Mrs. ClaraBrown, Matawnn; Mr. and Mrs.John Trupo and Mi«s LoriDctlzel of Warren; Mr. and MrsWaller Mundy, Freehold, andHorace Dalley, Kcansburg.

Miss Alverson to Wed

Mlu Virginia K. Alverson

Sandra RoyIs Engaged

RUMSON-Mr. and Mrs. PhilipH. Roy, 25 Circle Drive, announcethe engagement of their daugh-ter. Miss Sandra Roy, to JohnMurphy, son of Mr. and Mrs.Henry Murphy of Gloucester.

Miss Roy, who is the grand-daughter of Dr. Daniel A. Pol-ing ol New York City, and thelate Mrs. Poling, is an alumna ofRumson-Fair Haven High School.She is a junior at Bucknell Uni-versity, where she Is majoring insocial sciences, and is a memberof Delta Delta Delta sorority.

Mr. Murphy, a senior major-ing in business administration atBucknell University also, is cap-tain of the vanity basketballteam and a member of Phi Gam-ma Delta fraternity.

Entertains Members

Of Drama GroupMIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Robert

Iwan entertained active membersof the Little Silver Woman's Clubat a Christmas party in her homeon Navesink River Road.

The luncheon, a covered dishbuffet, featured an assortment ofrecipe specialties by the mem-bers of the department.

Mrs. Robert Frederickson,chairman, announced that pro-ceeds of the department's No-vember dessert-matinee had beenturned over to the ways andmeans committee of the senior di-vision of the Little Silver club,

Winners of the charade conteswere Mrs. William Haas, Mrs.C.L. Simonson, Mrs. LaurieBouwmeester and Mrs. Swan.

EngagementAnnounced

HOLMDEL-Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam McCormick, Holmdel Road,announced on Christmas Eve theengagement o(Miss Margaret

their daughter,McCormick, to

Charles Harrison, son of Mr. andMrs. Fred Harrison, HolmdelRoad.

The bride-elect, manager of Ju-nior Bazaar, Red Bank, U analumna of Red Bank High School.

Mr. Harrison, also a graduateof Red Bank High School, Is amason with the Bricklayers, Ma-sons and Plasterers InternationalJnlon.

Sears50% •«

Regular Prices

If you call before 5 PJW. to-morrow, our decorator will>how you samplej, no obliga-tion to buy §o w e our SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE.

PHONE

671-3939776-8888

out of town, call collect

Sears MIMtttawi

Nqrtm

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

WEST FURNITURE CO.

Keyport 264-0181

Mid-Winter

SALENow In Progress

EST. 1869

Open Man. and Fri. evenings 'til 9

mmV* STOREWIDE

CLEARANCE1 20 •.» . . W \j ol

CAR COATS &SKI JACKETS

f0off

17

Skirts & Sweaters.. . 20% off

DRESSES . . . . . V r - 3 0 % offi'

SLACKS . . . . . 50% off

Wool Suits & Jackets..25% off

-4

IMPORTED

KNITSUITS . IP..

many atlier

unadverlised specials"

LUCY'S FACTORYOUTLET

: • /

BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANKOPEN: THURSDAY and SATURDAY 10-6; FRIDAY 10-8

Page 15: SEE STORY BELOW THEDAHY - digifind-it.com · Dr, Nenno, Marlboro's medical director since 1961, said he ' will present his formal resignation to the hospital's board of managers when

Knicks DropSixth in RowBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS {throw attempts with nine seconds

Red Holzman, new coach of the j left but sank a third one thatNew York Knicks. figures alone J gave the Pistons their victorywith everyone else that Bill Brad- j margin. Dave Bing scored 31ley is the key tn the club's fu-1 points for Detroit, while Gusture. Still, he'd like to see the:Johnson had 33 for Bullets,team win a game or two without' Al Attles took a pass from Jeffhim. ! Mullins and drove in for a lay-

It's either that or the Knick'sjup with 10 seconds tn play, giv-current six-game losing streak

o-will stretch into 10 because theformer Princeton All - American,who was injured last week in anauto accident, has been, placed onthe injured list and must ride thebench for the next four games.

The bench is where Bradleyand Holzman saw the team'smost recent National BasketballAssociation debacle from, a 125-11!) defeat by Cincinnati lastnight.

"Are you getting nervous aboutthat first win?" somebody askedHolzman, whose two games ascoach have been defeats. "I'dlike it," he 'said quietly.

In other NBA action yesterday,Chicago upset Boston 95-84, De-troit nipped Baltimore 114-113and San Francisco outlasted LosAngeles. 119-118

In the American Basketball As-tocialion, Dallas took Minnesota112-109, New Orleans edged NewJersey 97-96, Pittsburgh beat Ken-tucky 105-97, Denver topped Indi-ana 98-80 and Oakland whippedAnaheim 141-121.

Oscar Robertson, with 34points, and Jerry} Lucas, with 29,led the Royals to victory overthe Knicks. Lucas was deadlyfrom the floor, hitting on 13 ofIS attempts. Dick Barnettied theKnicks with 30 points.

Boston made its low - scoringgame against "Chicago a closeone, coming within a point lateIn the action. But Flynn Robin'son scored six point* in the lasttwo minutes to pull it out for theBulls. Bob Boozer led Chicagowith 21 point! and Robinson had20. Sam Jones had 19 for theCeltics.

Eddie Miles missed two free

ing San Francisco its victoryover l.os Angeles. The Warriors,moved to within one game ofirst place St. Louis in the West-

ern Division race.The Lakers jumped to a 38-20

first-period lead before SanFrancisco began to click. The vic-tory was the Warriors' 18th In 21games at home.

Fred Hetzel lopped San Fran-cisco with 27 points and Mullinsadded 26, Jerry West was highfor Los Angeles with 2!) and El-;in Baylor chipped in with 27.

The Pittsburgh Pipers.who havebeen chasing the Minnesota Mus-kies for a long time, finallycaught them. Almost, Pitts-burgh's 14th straight victory lastnight over Kentucky carried thedetermined Pipers to a virtualtie for first place in the EasternDivision of the American Basket-

Three unbeaten teams — Okla-homa City, St. Bonaventure andNew Mexico — moved Into theTop Ten of the Associated Press'

Lombardi:No PlansTo Retire

CHICAGO (AP) - Vince Lom-bardi told Chicago's Americanyesterday that a television com-mentator's report hi|. would retire i s Green Bay Packer coachafter this football season was"completely without verlfica.tion.

"I haven'jl talked to anyone•bout any such thing," Lombar-di told sports writer HarrySheer of the American, "I re-peat—] have no plans, either fortomorrow or for next year. Whoknows, I may even be dead bythen.

"That report bf Minneapo-lis TV sportscaster Hal ScottMonday night was a terriblething, to say the least, and couldbe upsetting to everybody hereIn Green Bay, Wis., includingme.

"We still have one more game,and that's all we're Interested Inhere right now.

"I have no plans to announceanything." *•

Scott said in broadcasts Mon-day nighf he "learned" Lombar-di would retire from coachingafter this season, but wouldkeep his post as general man-ager of the Packers.

The defending world championPackers meet the Oakland Raid-ers at Mlariii Jan. 14 in the sec-ond annual contest between theNational Football League and

ost to Dallas 112-109.

TALL ORDER — Fallen,Willis Reed 1191 of the NewYork Knicks ii confronted with a tall order as he triesto grab loose ball from Oscar Robertson (14) of theCincinnati Royals last night. The Royals' Bill Dinwiddle

consecutive defeat, 125-117. IAP Wiraphotol

Three New TeamsIn Top Ten Listing

By MURRAY ROSE | college basketball pool yesterday,By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS bumping'out Indiana, Davidson

and Boston College.

Top-ranked UCLA ran its vic-tory streak to eight for the seasonand 42 in all to hold Its place

Purdefs WallofrosesPays $43.80 to Win

P1MLIC0, Md. - Wallofroses, owned by Wiliam A.Purdey of Greenfieldsi Willowbrcok Road, Holmdel, N. J.,scared a startling upset in trie $11,000 Kauai King Purse,opening day feature at Pimllco Race course yesterday.Purdey also Is a sports writer for The Dally Register, RedBank, N. J. „.

Forced to run In the race by order of the stewards,Wallofroses, a 5-year-old homebred son^of Cornwall, paid$43.80, $9.20 and $5.20.

Trainer Frank Christmas had entered a scratch early inthe day, explaining his horse had suffered "cracked heels,"

•a reason to keep the horse (rom running on the hard course,frozen by a temperature of 18 degrees, However, with thefield down to eight starters, the officials turned down Christ-mas' request.

Wallofroses, under apprentice Jockey Danny Wright,was never headed while running the six furldiigj, carrying110 pounds In 1:11. He finished a length and a half ahead of4-5 favorite1" Due de Great, who' paid $2.80 and 12.60. Demxwas third, paying $4.40, The winner led from start to finishover the Frozen racing atrip.

The New Jersey Shore area also made news in theseventh ric« as Avec Finesse, (rained by George S. Howell,Rt. 537, Scobeyville, and owned by his wife, finished second,Avac Finesse paid $18.00 and $10.60. D

over undefeated Houston, the No.2 team with a 13-0 record. UCLAreceived 36 of the 37 first placesvotes with Houston getting theother.

The two Goliaths of collegebasketball; probably will settle^thechampionship In their eagerlyawaited duel Jan. 20 at the Hous-ton Astrodome before upwardsof 40,000 spectators.

Ranked In order behind the BigTwo are: 3, North Carolina, 7-1;

Vanderbilt, 9-1; 5, Kentucky,7-1; 6, Tennessee, 6-1; 7, Utah,10-1; 8, Oklahoma City, 8-0; 9,St. Bonaventure, 9-0; and 10,New Mexico, 11-0.

Have Better LineThe heavy Christmas week

tournament schedule and otherintersectional games gave the ex-perts a better line on thestrength of the teams.

ThB Top Ten, with flrBt-pI&cn vntpIn pfrenthMei, geajnn recoHs thrnulchtunfl i nt Sunday. Pec. 31, and totalpoints on a 10e-8-7*-S-4-.T2-l twain:1. t!CL,V (Mi - »•<< 3 8 98. Hounton (1) - _ 13-0 3203. North r»rollni - 7-1 2M4 V»nrt»rbm - M 219», KpntiTcky 7-1 1MS. TrnnrSSCQ „..-......... .. fi-1 1237. Ili«h 10-1 111S. Oklahoma City - «•" 9!P. St. Bonnventur* fl-0 49

10. N»w Mexico 11-0 30Othttrn receiving votM, Hated alphft-

tiettcally: Array, Boaton Collet*. Cali-fornia. Cincinnati, Columbia, Cornell,Pavldaon; Drake, Oiike, Indiana, Iowa.Kansas, LSU, Louisville, Loyola ofChlrajo, Nebraska, New Mexico state,Ohio- Btate, Princeton, Purdue, St..Tohn'i, Temple, Tejcua AftM, Toledo,Tulaa, Washington State, Western Ken-tucky.

Fraader-Mathfe Go in Garden

Iselin 9s Boy Gets Break\

NEW YORK (AP) - Undefeated Joe Frarier and BusterMathis will fight for New York's recognition as world heavy-weight champion, and Emile Griffith will deJend his worldmiddleweight crown against Italy's Nino Benvenuti in. a Marchdoubleheader in the new Madison Square Garden Center, it waslearned last night.

The date would be in the first week of March.Mathis is managrl by James Iselin of Oceanport, N. J.,

who heads Peers Management, Inc., a group of young business-men who back the undefeated heavyweight. Iselin is the sonof Philip H. Iselin of Oceanport, president of the MonmouthPark Jockey Club.

The news leaked after the Garden sent telegrams to news-men to attend a 2:30 p.m. press conference today for "an an-nouncement of extreme importance."

$500,000 PACKAGEThe package reportedly will cost the Garden $580,000 with

Frazier of Philadelphia, and Griffith of New York, getting$150,000 each and the other two $100,000 each.

Ringside seats in the 20,000-seat arena would be scaled fora top of at least $100,

The two 15-round fights also will be telecast nationally,most likely by closed circuit to arenas and theaters.

Harry Markson, head of Madison Square Garden boxing,said, "I can't confirm anything at this point. We do not yet

Admirals TurnBack Seraphs

NEW MONMOUTH - Turningback a fourth quarter rally,Henry Hudson Regional defeatedMater Dei, 65-58, last night.

Henry Hudson held a 50-39 leadafter three periods, but MaterDel, behind the shooting of JuniorBilly Collins, climbed to withinthree points, 54-51, midwaythrough the stanza. A field goalby Scott Riley and a pair offree throws by Les Hendricks thenextended Henry Hudson's advan-tage to seven points, 5B-51, andthe Admirals were never threat-ened again.

Collins paced the Seraphs' be-lated surge, netting 12 of his gamehigh of 26 points during the fourthquarter when Mater Del outscored Henry Hudson, 19-15.

Henry Hudson led throughoutthe contest. With Hendricks netting 10 of his 20 points, the Ad-mirals held a 17-13 bulge afterthe opening period. Ted Eskild-

sen accounted for nine of theSeraphs' markers. Outscoring itsopponent, 20-14, in the secondstanza, the winners forged to a37-27 halftone lead.

The Admirals are now 3-6 onthe season, while Mater Dei is0-9.

Mater Dei won the jayveegame, 64-55, as Tom Lenahanscored 19 points.Jlpnrj Huo>on («J>

0 P PI,. H'ndr'ki 9 II) 208. Klley 7 3 17T. Rlley 6 1 13

Les Hendricks

CollinsMcMlcJiael

KorneckTurner

1 0 2

Henry Hudson .Mater D«l

Mater Del <5«)O F P

Saklldatn S 3 1511 ( M0 3 . 33 1 "2 1 51 O

53USJ

.! 17 20 13 15-«S13 14 12 19—08

Dlacavage

Buster Mathis

have the signed' contacts and until'we do there's nothingmore I can say,"

Frazier, 23, ranked first by Ring Magazine, has a 19-0record, including 17 knockouts. Mathis, 23, unranked, has a23-0 record including 17. knockouts. Frazier is ranked seventhby the World Boxing Association. -,.»<• '

The WBA dropped Frazier from a No. 2 rating after he.,declined to participate in an elimination tournament to de-termine a successor to Cassius Clay—Muhammad Ali. Olay wasstripped of titular recognition by both the WBA and New York'Athletic Commission when he refused to enter military service,

In the final stages of tihe WBA tournament, Jimmy- Ellis,already a finalist, will meet the winner of the Feb. 3 semi-final in Oakland, Calif., between Thad Spencer of San Fran-cisco and Jerry Quarry of Bellflower, Calif.

The New York commission, headed by Edwin B. Dooley,has agreed to recognize this Mathis-Frazier winner as cham-pion, the AP learned.

Griffith and Benvenuti will meet for the third time. TH«strong New Yorker was dethroned by the slick Italian on a15-round decision at Madison Square Garden last April 17.Griffith regained the crown by outpointing Benvenuti at NewYork's Shea Stadium last Sept. 29.

BEAT FRAZIER IN '64Maithis, of Grand Rapids, Midi., defeated Frazier in the

Olympic Trials in 1964. But the giant-sized Mathis, then a 300-pounder, broke a hand in training and Frazier replaced himfor the Olympics in Tokyo. Frazier won the gold medal al-though he fought in the final bout with a broken hand. '

Frazier, a 5-11, 210-pounder, moved up swiftly by takingon name fighters. He became the first to stop George Chuvalo,the rugged Canadian champion.

Mathis, a 6-3, trimmed down 240-pounder, has been fed iseries of soft touches. . • J-., '. .

Despite the low quality of his opposition, Mathis has ex-pressed confidence that he could defeat Frazier In the proranks. . ! '

Star-Studded CapitolsInvade Convention Hall

ASBURY PARK - The Board-walkers are bracing, for the cur-rent Eastern Professional Bas-ketball League whirlwinds, theHartford Capitols, who will storminto Convention Hall Saturdaynight with a star-studded lineup.

The Capitols, row on a four-;ame winning streak, boast such

big names as former Boston Cel-tic basketball star- and majorleague pitching ace Gene Con-ley; former All-American YorkLarese, the club's player-coach;the Celtics, final cut this season,Don Carlos, and possibly formerAll-Pro K.C. Jones who is theBrandeiscoach.

Conley, the 6-9 former super-sub for Celtic player-coach BillRussell, Is making a basketballcomeback with the EPBL as thespringboard.

University , basketball

Conley pitched for the BostonRed Sox and the MilwaukeeBraves, played pro basketball forsix years, then retired fromsports for a year.

He now is in the full swing ofcomeback, averaging close to

20 points per game and is mov-ing up among the top reboundersin the league.

Larese played several yearsfor the Philadelphia 76ers aftergraduating with All-Americanhonors from North Carolina. Heretired from pro basketball toprivate business three years ago,but became a weekend warriorwith the Hartford club.

Larese has gained his fine out-side shooting touch, and con-verted four 3-point field goals inthe Capitols' 141-139 victory overWilmington last week.

Carlos, the 6-5 aharp-shooterrrom Otterbein College, has1'ad-/anced to the E P B U fifth topscoring rung with a 26.3 average.He was drafted by the NBA CeUtics and played the entire ex^aibition season with them, beingcut a day before the first game.

AI Santio, the 6-7 former Mary-land State All-American, sawlimited action with the Board-valkers last season, but now isleaving his mark in EPBL an-ia!s with a 25.1 average,

Americanchampions.

Football League

Green Biy's 21-17 victory overthe Dallas Cowboys Sundaygave the Packers an unprece-dented third straight NFL play-off title.

St. Peter's WinsTourney Opener

DELAND, Fla. (AP) - St.Peters College of Jersey CityHood off a second period drivebv the Morris Harvey Eagles ofCharleston, W. Va.. last night tov. n. 94-S5, in a first round gameof.ihr Hatter Invitational Basket-ball Tournament.

the oitw game, Stetson's

Meredith'sFuture IsUndecided

NEW YORK (AP) — DonMeredith, Dallas' gifted quarterback, says he hasn't decided toquit pro football but will spendthe next two months ponderingwhether or not to return to: theCowboys next season.

Meredith, still "emotionallypent" after last Sunday's 21-17

loss to Green Bay In the Nation-al Football League title game,denied yesterday a report thathe had made up hU mind to re-tire, .

"Maybe I'll play, and may-be I won't," the 2iyear-old Tex-an said. "I just don't know. ButI definitely haven't decided."

The Dallas Time Herald, in acopyrighted story written bySteve Perkins, reported thatMeredith told teammates andfriends of his decision to quitduring the plane trip home fromGreen Bay Sunday night. TheSouthern Methodist Universi-ty grad has Just completed thefinal year of a three-year contract estimated at $40,000 perseason.

"If I decide lo quit, I won't

Haters overwhelmed the HighP fit. N. C. Panther*, 93-70.

Stetson meets St. PetersWednesday night for the cham-pi'fiship.

Forward Pete O'Dea was highnwrf-r for St. Pejers with 31point* while Lowell Webster had20 and' II rebounds for the Pea-co^ks.

Pigskin Postscript: 'Dixie Disaster'ATLANTA, Ga, (AP) — South-1

eastern Conference CommissionerA. M. "Tonto" Coleman says hehas no explanation for.what hecalled a "Dixie Disaster" In holi-day football games.

"f believe our teams playedsome fine teams, and the gamescould have gone either1 way,"

Coleman said in an interviewfrom Birmingham.

"I stilL,feel—although I may beprejudiced—that we have more

other league."The SEC sent five teams in

post-season bowls and only Lou-isiana State scored- a victory, in

what ranks as the league's worstholiday showing in recent years.

Coleman was on hand for theconference's only victory, and he

good football teams than any praised Louisiana State for "agreat comeback and a big winfor the SEC" in its 20-13 triumphover previously unbeaten Wy-oming in the Sugar Bowl.

Shore Team Statistics

Digits Rate Dribblers

Jim Hayrs had 22 point!M-rriJ Harvey., '*

fbr

it this way,'New York,

Meredith saidwhere he ap-

peared on television Mondaynight. "I'll call everyone In andannouncp it."

Meredith >nd his wife willspend the next few days in theCatskill Mountains, about 100mileswhere

from New Yorkhe'll do television

City,com

merrials for a clothing manufac-j lurer.

ALLPROTRANSMISSIONS

S P E C I A L I S T S• Adjuitid • Rtioalod• Repaired • Ovtfhoultd

Llfetlm.Guarantee

F R E E !TOWING & DIAGNOSIS

Call H«(, 35 »

264-9417 fooltAvf

an Boat8Alumni Quintet

MATAWAN-Trailinppoints after the first

by twooiinrter,

Matnwnn Rcglnnal's varsity bas-ketball tmm came back In de-foal the Alumni, 60-57, last nightin haskclhnll.

The Huskies slormfd buck andled liy as many tt 10 points Inllic third quarter,

.luliti Collins h i Ihf varsity,nmv Ai mi Ihf season, with IRmints . l)iin Hunter chippfd inwith 12. Tim Mrfiee, Rill Collinsnnrl 'l»m Hrnslfr all had IIpoints for the grids.

Won-lost records sometimes can be de-ceiving, but a Daily Register study of the of-fensive and defensive performances of the 31Shore high school basketball teams gives abetter indication of cage strength. Using aplus and minus system to compare the school-boy quintets in Monmourh and Ocean Countiesfor games played through the 1987 portion oftheir schedules, Neptune, once beaten in eightoutings, comes out on top.

The "rating" is determined by listing thedifference in the average number of pointsscored and yielded by each team in its con-tests to date, Neptune, which lost a one-pointdecision to Christian Brothers Academy in ttiechampionship game of the Holiday Basket-Bowl Jubilee, has averaged 71.6 points pergame, while permitting its eight opponents anaverage of only 49.5. The difference is plus22.1, best among the Shore fives. Of course,the plus-minus, offense-defense system doesnot take into consideration strength and weak-ness of opponents.

Middlelown, also 1-\, is right behind theFliers, with a plus 20.9, while Ocean Town-ship, winner of the Casey Holiday Festival,stands at plus 19.1. The Spartans, too, are 7-1.Manasquan, at 8-0 and the Shore's lone un-beaten club, has outscored Its opponents by anaverage of 11.9 per game.

Teams which have permitted more pointsthan they have scored get minus ratings.

Mlddletown] which has tallied the mostpoints of any team (667), leads all others inoffensive prowess. The Lions have averaged83.4 points a ball game. Neptune is the bestdefensive club, limiting an average of just49.5 points per outing.

The complete offensive and defensivestatistics and the difference for all 31 Shorearea schools.>follow:TKAM-KKI (1111)Nrplurw (T-li

'Orran Tup. (7-1)O»A (W)Anliury Pnrk l«-l)Lnkmvood (6-3).Mitnasriuan (fl-o) ..Point Roro (4-4) ..Kouthrrn l i f t . (4-1)It. II. fain. I1-!) ..Long ftranrh (3-.1) .Tnlnl Rrmh (4 3) .84. Rose (J-3) .....Shore (6-JlOtllrnl Hrr. 1.1-4) .Knyporl, (2-3) .....Rarltan (3-2)Runnon-PH [3-1) . . .Rfxl Rank (4-4)Jackson (2-3)Matairnn 13-4)llmrv Hudson <!•«) .Mnnmouth Itfjr. IJ-fl)Wall TKII. <S-a>So. P n r l n K (1-4) Jlllrlck I'm'. ll-4Kr. >Crouton Hall (1-4) »f'rrrhold (l-«) 7HI. Jn.n>h'i d-5) «Sinter Del (0-8) 8Torn, n i v r r (0-7) 7

...... IIB

.......8

. . . . . .7

.......7H

.......8

... . . .»67I)7

1'F A V «H71 71.6«S7 83.4KM B».Jmi 7:i.4M6 79.4(Lit 69.4»2O 6,1.0M8 71.0IW3 IW.84111 IU.»Ml «7.»4S.1 04.7Ml 70.1121 D.V1434 e;.o314 «;,«306 81. :S!» 57.3471 fl9.:>311 911.1497 71.1)SVi 64.1M2 «.'.»418 i».73IH tll.K.117 l!»ati »i.',3)7 94.7TO H.73ti m.4ill 40.1

PA AV(i

ss.i41)3IK,4U4304!,1tn3194;:iS03412K»I:I4:19318:n»!4IIniwSKI)

M.4S7.tSI. I5.1.S5.1.161.85«.tlifi.463.11611.3

1)1 KF+JJ.1+ •!>.»+ 19.1+ I.1.S+ 14.3+ 13.3+ 11.9+ 6.4+ .!.«+ S.S+ 4.1+ 4.4+ 4.0Evrn

— 0J— 1.0— 2.0— 3.7— 3.J— 4.J— 4.4—.iS *— 6.3

6.i,»6(1.003.131.37.V4

119.1CHD - ».J111.! - 9.463.7 —lll . t78.5 —14.117.1.(177.J71.4w.e

—l».:i—IH.8—!J.O—30.J

Free Throws Sink AmerksNliW ORLEANS (AP) - Jesse

Rranson hit two froe throws with'our seconds remaining to givethe New Orleans Buccaneers a97-M American llnskotball Asso-ciation victory over the New Jer-sey Americans last night.

Tlie Americans came, (rom lie-hind to take a five-point lead onlir sharpsh<xiti<iK of Urucc S

gins.Hie Rues snnmbkd bark tn a

95-!M lend with six straightpoinl.t nii'l 10 seconds left.

New Jersey's BarryiLeibowiti

hit a 20-foot jump shot with 13seconds remaining and it lookedlike the wiwinR basket. Butthen Spraggins fouled Branson •nml he popped in two points forthe win.

The Buccaneers' attack wassparked by Doug Moc, whoracked up 30 points. Branson had22. Top men for New Jersey wereSprnggins with 2!) and Dan An-derson with 23.

New Orlenns, 26-11, leads theWestern Division.

Bradley ShelvedNF.W YORK (AP) - Bill Brad-

ley, the New York Knicke' $500,-000 rookie, was placed on the in-jured list by the National Bas-ketball Association club lastnight.

The nction means that Bradleymast miss five game.? startingTuesdny night against CincinnatiIhrouRh next Monday night'sgame against Seattle.

The former Princeton All-American suffered wrist and legInjuries last week when he wasVff by an automobile.

"That was a great win forCoach Charlie • McClendon,"Coleman added. "And I'm notthe type of guy that says waituntil next year, but I do thinkthat the games could have goneeither way, and our teams mightwin If they played again.". The commissioner pointed outthat no other league had asmany teams in bowls as theSEC, and he added that a yearago the conference posted a 4-1record in bowl competition.

The SEC still has a 50-40-3 rec-ord over the years in bowlgames, but that is little consola-tion to Tennessee, Alabama,Mississippi and Georgia. Allwere favored and all lost Inpost-season play.

Tennessee lost, 26-24, to Okla>homa in the Orange Bowl de-spite a blazing comeback afterthe Vols dropped behind, 19-0.

Alabama was beaten, 20-16, Inthe Cotton Bowl by Texas A&M,which lost its first four gamesof the year. Mississippi bowed14-7 to Texas El Paso in the SunBowl, and Georgia lost 14-7 toNorth Carolina State in the Li-berty Bowl two weeks ago.

Dixie's Independent representa-tives in bowl games—Miami andFlorida State—didn't add toSoutheastern prestige. Miami wasbeaten by Colorado in the Blue-bonnet Bowl Dec. 24, and FloridaState tied Penn State 17-17 inthe dator Bowl.

All of the teams harvested fatchecks for their bowl appear-ances, however, to take some ofthe sting out of their losses.

Coleman said the figures onthe money going to the partici-pating teams and the portion al-located to the SEC have not yetbeen totaled.

Hull Ties MiMta for LeadNEW YORK (AP) — Chicago's

Bobby Hull has moved Into atie with teammate ,Stan Mikitafor the National Hockey League'sscoring lead, but both will haveto wait until Saturday to learnwhether they will receive any ofthe $750 prize money that goesto the leaders at the season's mid-way point.

Hull and Mikita have finishedthe first half of the Black Hawks'season with 43 points each. How-ever, if they remain in the leadafter Saturday Hull will receive$500 and Mikita $250 because Hulllias scored 28 goals to 21 for histeammate.

Both, on the other hand, couldbe out of the money by the timethe Boston Bruins play the lastthree games of their first half.

Three Bruins conceivably couldpass the two leaders. JohnnyBucyk and Fred Stanfield eachhave 39 points while John Me-Koiizic has 38.

Also to be determined this weekis the winner of tlic $250 as lead-ing goalie. Philadelphia's DougFavcll and' Bernie Parent cur-rently arc leading the combinedgoals against total of 71 in 34

games with Johnny Bower andBruce Gamble of Toronto nextwith 78 goals in 35 games.lNsypr. TpamHull, rhli'nwMMIn., ChlratoRur.vk, RoslonSliinllfld, llnalon ..

Kspmllo, RostnnWttitrram, Chlrnitn .Vtlton, Toronto•lour, llflrollI'alrllr, Nnv York .

A I'llIS 13:i 4:119 3927 n21 3819 3121) 3.1I] 3!l< 3!22 12

Jet Coach QuitsNEW YORK (AP) - Jack Don-

aldson, defensive coach with theNew York Jets of the AmericanFootball League for the past fiveseasons, resigned yesterday totake a similar job with the Cin-cinnati Bengals of-lhe AFL. TheBengals begin play in l%fi.

Wives Arise!Morq GridPlay pn TV

NEW YORli (AP) - A two>year, $20 million college footballtelevision package which includesSaturday night games has beenannounced by the Americanbroadcasting Company,

The agreement between the network and the National CollegiateAfliletic Association for the 1968and 1969 campaigns was an-nounced yesterday. Eighteengames will be telecast in eachof the next two seasons, in in-crease of two front the past sea-son.

The network will televise forthe first time two Saturday nightgames in each year. In addition,it will be able to select in eachseason one game with only fivelays notice.

In' other words, if a game ofnational importance was not onthe schedule, ABC still couldshoot It under the new-plan.

A A M C O

world's largest

TRANSMISSIONspecialists

• 1 -Day Strvlct • FrM Tawing* Frt» Rood Teit • laiy Tamil

UFatiiM Guarantee AvailableFree parti and labor an allAAMCO Custom rebuilt tram-minions and torqut converter!at long ai you own your owncar and service It annually at amodeir Service Charge at anyof the 400 AAMCO Shop,ceoit to coast. I

eot Railroad Ava., Aibury ParkFree Towing 774-1800

If 3 t. Newman Springs Rd.Rod tank , 842-1500

IMF- DAILY REGISTERan,. 3, 1968

24-HOURTRUCKSERVICE

Frank Porter's

Red Rank Tire Co.SHREWSIUjtY AVE. 747.3404Opw Mow: Hint Frl. — 8 to , p ,m . ; j ^ to 3 p.m.

Page 16: SEE STORY BELOW THEDAHY - digifind-it.com · Dr, Nenno, Marlboro's medical director since 1961, said he ' will present his formal resignation to the hospital's board of managers when

AHMOUHMMIMTSMWT Am POUND

. XMJUbuTf,Call W-t28».

u ' S u n ' C t c »lwn ire* Reward

AVTOSiifA TK-l — otor a&6

k, (J/wl

MOBILE HOMES

» / « » • 11*0 JOtW MOON M»w T o o

r ; •IXJBT' —,. Bank bookl 1h947 Barrv

PUBLIC NOTICE

NEEDED — Lead rultar or organplayer, between ages of 1417 Pr,

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS FOR SALE

M57 JAGUAR XK 1(0 - Coups. Redwith black Interior. Asking £575. CalBrian after 6, fi71-!>973. ..,

I960 CORVAIR — Four-door whiteWu« Interior. Radio, heater. Automatic'Call 84.2-1861.

JB65 CHRYSLER 300 convertible Gold'with . matching Inter ior . : Full t>requipment. Balance or fictory warranty transferable. MAURICE SCHWARTZ

S 8 " J W r "

1901 VALIANT 200. Good second Tar .Good running condition. Best offer Call• H e r 5 p.m. 542-9215.

WANTBD - Partlei interested In tan.Ing ever Balance on repossessed carsI h»T« 30 c»r« available. For lnforme-

186* M A U B U STATION W A 0 0 N ~Whltswall t ires, heater, radio andtool rack. 7S7-2SO2.

1W3 CHEVROLET - Snp«r sport conYertlble 327, four ipeed. Call alter 8T.m. 566-8512.

STATION WAGONS

MM CHEVELLE - 2 tor",™

passengerIMS MERCURY - Colony Park , S pas-

MM PLYMOUTH - « v a i m n i e r

MAURICE SCHWARTZ 4 SONS1 Chrys l e r . Plymouth

141 W. Front St. Tied Bank 7470787

1959 STAR CHIEF PONTIAC~^~Gtires. Needt body work. SJO, Call B6B-8253.

PAT KEELEN'S AUTO SALESM Hwy. 38 7871113 Kcansburg1663 OLDSMOBILE - Cutlass convert-lble, all power. Fine condition. Oneowner. Mrs. Ming. 291-1010.MIS CORVAIR - Reasonable. Ex-cellent condition, low mileage. 747-4220after 6:30 p.m.

FONTIAC 1981 - Tempest wagon, auto-matic. Radio, heater, luggage'Excellent mechanically. S71-0662.

rack.

CADILLAC 1965 — Full power,conditioned. Sacrifice.

229-22881965 LINCOLN 'CONTINENTAL—Fourdoor convertible.' All the power equip-ment Imaginable plus air conditioning.A local ear. Four brand new GoodyearFirst line tire*. Ivory wltb naturalleather Interior. MAURICE SCHWARTZ* SONS, 141 W. Front St., Red Bank.7(7-0787.

19M BED MUSTANG — Automatictransmission, six cylinder, 15,000snllei. Excellent condition.- 31,859. 747-

. 4554. .

1963 FORD—Falrlane Squire wagon. Anexceptional second car for shopping,commuting, tripping, etc. It Is equippedwith automatic transmission, radio,power steering, power tailgate, v-8 en-gine with new tires. It Is baby bluewith that famous Squire exterior andB, matching Interior. Ready to drive ata price you would like. M. SCHWARTZ* SONS, 141 W. Front St., Red Bank.747-0787.

IMS BUICK SPECIAL — Station wagon.New motor, clean. Best offer. Call 671-1791.1962 •CHEVROLET - Impala two-doorhardtop. V-8, automatic, clean. (800.717-2892 days 741-0312 nights.JH3 FORD GALAXIE — Fastback.(tick. Air, radio, «85O. 1200 Ocean Ave.,8-a Bright after 6.fKJNBIAM ALPINE 19G5 — Originalown'T. Low mileage. Loaded. A-l. veryReasonable. 842-1469 or 532-1923.1. 31 FORD—Galaxle convertible. Three-8'>eed transmission for the person whoII ;es to drive, A clean one-owner caren lipped with power windows and3"3 engine. It Is white with a blackv; ',yt Interior and almost new tires.V . 8CHWARTZ ft SONS, 141 W. Front8 . Tied Bank. 747-0787.

JO'S CHEVROLET STATION WAGON—Power steering. Bel Air.

747-4035GRAY 1965 SUPER SPORT — 39S.4-speed. 11400. Call anyt ime after 4:30253-9380.

» « 5 CORVAIR - Bport coupe. Two-door. Blue with blue Interior. Radio,heater. Automatic. After .1. 291-3251.WTO VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof,eellent condition. 1350.

Phone 264-4627.CHEVROLET 1962 — Impala stationwagon. Excellent condition. MOO. 741-0312. r

FORD 1984 Country Bqulre 8-passen-ger wagon. V-B. NO money down. Bankwill finance $905, only $9.80 per week.Call OASIS, 721-7100, for credit O.K.

CHEVY II Nova Sedan. Automatic,•howroom new! NO money down. Bankwill finance M»J, only J7.S0 weekly.Call OASIS, 721-7100, for credit O.K.

1M1 CORVAIR STATION WAGOS —Best offer. Call

872-06M

BEL AIR — Very good condition.Radio, standard shift, $900. Call 671.9414, after 5 p m

CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE 1965 —Factory air conditioning, all power.Sriow tires.' Excellent condition. Musibe seen to be appreciated, 741-9281after 7 p.m.

l»ei RAMBLER STATION WAGON —H d condition. Call after 5:30, 743-«87.

MERCEDES 1962 1B0-C. — Exceptlnn-ally sharp! Only $1295 or pay $11.20weekly, liill Margol Ford, 721-«6O0, lorinformation.

13'9 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-VERTIBLE—All extras Included. Pow-er steering, etc. Perfect body. Excel-lent engine Low price for quick sale.Days 812-3282. E v e s : 747-9550. Ask forTim. •

CORVAIR 1365 — KoTiFdoor hardtop,l*ow mile.afie. Fully equipped, Includingautomatic transmission, and maintainedIn mint condition. Spiling to ayttminister 's estate. 741-6915.

l!!.r)9 DODGE — Nine-passenger stationwagon. Ot»e owner. Power makes andsteering. Power back window, heater,radio with back speaker. Snow tireswith two additional very good tires.SM0. Call 612-30:13.

1965 FOl i fTcdUNTRY S Q l T l R E ^ ^ S t l ^tion wagon. Fine condition, low mile-age. Private owner.Call 747-5852.

Leaving country.

IMS VOLKSWACEN-One owner. Veryclean. Many extras. Dealer serviced.Must sell. 1950. Call 741-8483.

19«1 FALCON STATION WAGON ~Good condition. Call

264-7505.

lfMS CHEVROLET — Bel Air s l i cylin-der tudor. Automatic shift. One-owner.Good condition. $1295. 741-4082.

1966 PONTIAC STATION WAGON —Nine-passenger Catallna. Excellent con-ilition. $2,300. 741-8110.

1B61 FORD GALAXIffi — Convertible,automatic transmission. Radio, heater ,whltewallfl. Excellent condition. Mustsell. Asking J450. 747-9556.

1B63 THUNDERBIRD — White. Excel-lent. Low mileage. Leaving country.Private sale. Call 7(7-5652.

1963 FORD FAIP.LANE WAGON — V-8,automatic. Low mileage. A-l. $695. Call

1956 CHEVROLET — Two-door coupe.In good condition.

1966 CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE —Four-speed, 283 cu. In. $1850. Cal] 7*7-1556 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSW'AOEN J* |<lnroof . Very1957good. $375. Call

1961 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — New en-gine. $650.

747-04901965 PLYMOUTH — Fury II. Standardtransmission, all new tires. Excellentcondition. After « p.m. 642-0427.1985 MUSTANG — Convertible V8, stan-dard. Call

1961 VOLKSWAGEN — Btst olfer.

payments. S a l u c e $2 214. Call

WANTED AUTOMOTIVE

JUNK CARS BOUGHTTwinbrook Auto Wrecking

Eotontown S42-223!JUNK CARS WANTED

SHORE AUTO WRECKERSU2-5.MI 222-1>2I

GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGNAMERICAN — AND SPORTS CAFAT MONMOUTH MOTORS, INC., H'35. Eatontown 542-2414.

AUTO RENTALS

TOM'S FORDRENT A CAR

200 Hwr. 35 Keypc

BOATS AND ACCESSOR!*!TWO BARNEGAT SNBAKBOXES -double decker, alr-huoy trailer. Fulflherglassed $100. 671-1418.

BUSINESS NOTICESCLEAN CELLARS, YARDS, GARAG!— Free estimates. Call after 3 p.711-2H9.

BACKHOE BULLDOaiNO — Mowimplowing, pumping, laterals. All septtank work. BEN BRYAN. «71-O58S.

RUBBER STAMPS — Mads to o r *Fast, efficient service. Use at horn*bualness. Call 711-3227 or 7B7-2403.FURNITURE MOVING — Attics a!cellars cleaned.J47-30O2.

Fre» tsttmatsa. Cai

PR0FE8BI0NAL FLOOR WAXINGRug cleaning. Residential only. Call787-9026.

M & K BASEMENTWATERPROOFING CO.

lo-yeir guarantee, F r t i <stlmat>. V.

SNOWPLOWING

Commercl&l and residential. Call no'

SNOW PLOWING - 2* hr. i s rv icAlao ll t ' i t hauling. Cellars, attlci, girage i , yards cleaned, 787-2834 or 78'1961. Avolrl the ruflh.CARPENTER — Will do m p a l uremodeling, targe or small Jobs. Beisonable. Call 787-1907.TAINTING — Interior, private. Neainess my aim. Your satisfaction rguarantee. Call Jerry for fret csmates and suggestions. 787-3243.

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

PART-TIME - Weekend. Nice nig]work, Waitresses. Experienced or lne:perlenced. Will t ra in you. 842-0205.

TRUCKS FOR SALE.

USED TRUCKS1965 INTERNATIONAL, Metro Walk-In1965 INTERNATIONAL Travelall Sta-

tion Wagon1965 INTERNATIONAL 12' rack1964 INTERNATIONAL 1800 Tractor1964 INTERNATIONAL, one ton pickup1964 INTERNATIONAL 6-man cab with

pickup19G3 CHEVROLET S T E P VANI960 GMC Chassis—(or V body

857 FORD R E E F E R957 FORD PANEL

MAURICE SCHWARTZ ft EONS41 W, Front 8 1 - Red Bank 747-0787

1969 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT — Withlow. $2160 firm. Call

842-3379

1952 OMC SUBURBAN — Good condl-

MOBILE HOMES

COMINGJan. 15+h, watch this ad

SCHIFFMAN'S

Campers, Travel-traiUrjMotor-Homes, Mobile-Homes

Sales and Rental;Supplies and Equipment

46 Ocean-port Ave.

W. Long Branch, N. J .229-6660

I960 MODEL MAGNOUA trailer, 50nil)', good condition, asking 13,000. Ap-ply at Hlelevllle Moblla Court, PalmerAve. and Miryann Court, W. Ksans-hurg.•x35' FURNISHEDlome. (800. Call

842-3379

— Make nice

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

COUNTER GIRLS — Full time workApply in person, J .J . Newberry Com'fpany, 77 Broad 'St., Red Bank."

CLERK-TYPIST — Apply in persorElectro Impulse Laboratory, 116 Cheslnut St., Red Bank.W A I T R E S S E S — For evening and da:shifts. Apply In person or call ShoriManor Restaurant , Hwy 35, Keyporl264-9192,

SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS - Fu!or part-time — 3 to 11 shift and weekend work available. 741-4700. _

APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTE1NOW FOR FULL OR PART-TIMJOBS. Apply, Ladles' Dept., AtlantlSuperama, Shrewsbury.

WAITRESSES WANTED — Fullpart-l ime. Apply Sycamore LanLuncheonette, 800 Shrewsbury AVB.Shrewsbury.PART-TIME WAITRESS — Applyperson, Kays Kabln, 1068 OceiAve., Sea Bright.NURBES' AIDES — 7 to 3 shift. Flvday week. Paid holidays. Applyperson, Mrs. Blelnbrlck, BrookdalNursing Home, 3325 Hwy. 35, Har.lel

HAIR STYLIST — Experienced. Calllor Interview. i

I M 1 7 1COSMETICIAN — Full or par t -UmiTop lines. Experienced only. Good salary, commission, benefits. KIT:DRUGS, Mohmouth Shopping Centei542-1300.

ACE OPPORTUNITIES

SECRETARY, Personnel OpSBCRBTARtES, Good skills To tSSECRETARIES, Legal SBBTENO TYPISTS To itDICTAPHONE TYPISTS *?CLERK TYPISTS. Many To J7(ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK To S8!BORO SENS1MATIC To »"FILE CLERKS, N.Y.C. Start (11

PARTIAL '.ISTINOAfiE .EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

23 While Bt., Shrewsbury. 747-3494SALESWOMAN — Permanent posttloiselling hotter quali ty boyi ' and stidents ' clothing. Must be willing arable to serve our customers In a. pn'esslona.1 manner. Salary plus employeca discount on family clothlnpurchnsea. Apply in person 8:30 toa.m. Mr. Somervllle second floor, JKrldel, Broad and Front St., Fhontfor appointment 741-5300. ^ ^ ^

1968 PONTIAC

WALK IN and DRIVEONE HOME TODAY!

THE PLACE TO SAVE IS . . .

SITTER — Woman to care for chiliof working mother. Five day we"'tfew Shrewsbury urea. Beferencei. C

842-3504 after 6 p.m. _____SHIRT PRESSElR — Reliable. ApplIn person, One Hour Martlnlxlng, 10!Campbells Junction, Belford.

DOWNES PONTIAC62 LOWER MAIN ST, '

566-2299

MATAWAN

YOUNG WOMAN — For par t . t lme worlIn pharmacy. Evenings and weekendsApply Tuesday, Wednesday, 2 p.m. ti10 p.m. in person. Bayshore Pha rmacyHwy. 38, Atlantic Highlands,

FULLER BRUSH COMPANY —Ira money for your needs. Our sxtrlsearn *2-»3 per hr., spar» time. Cal566-2019, 566-3257, 462-1074,

JERRY BARATTA and LOU LERNER

RESOLVES: YOU CAN DEPEND ON US FOR THE

SERVICE THAT SATISFIES.

FactoryFmh «8'i

ValiantsPlymouth!ChryslersWagon*

Salt Prlci

$1950$215«$2895$2395

Pay Down

NO

NE

Pay Monthly

$46.58$51.36$69.84$57.78

ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES!

GET those Christmas bills off yoimind. A few openings now available In neighborhood territories. Wtrain you to show Avon CosmeticsFor interview write J . BirchallP O. Box 788, Por t Monmouth. ocall 741-4343 o r 462-3377.

Needs capable adult for receptlonlsiThursdays and Fr idays 4 p.m. top.m. «nd Saturdays, Sundays and lwldays from 1 p.m. to » p.m. Call per-sonnel office, Rlvervlew Hospital, lil2700 Ext. 225.NEAT, HONEST, CONSIDERATE,Healthy housekeeper, cook. To care fo:two older people. Ukrainian, Polish,Russian speaking preferred. Good HvIng quarters and salary. Dr. R. Berc-zbvytch. 7 E. Highland Ave., AtlantlHighlands, N, J. 07710. 251-1796.

BRAND NEW'68 PLYMOUTH

2 1 4 9 FACTORY DELIVERED PRICE

WE PLEDGE TO GIVE THE SAME LOW PRICES

THAT MADE YOU BUY PREVIOUSLY FROM

BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH.

FULL FINANCING - EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS

—WE WILL PAY OFF OLD BALANCE

5 YEARS TO PAf - NO MONEY DOWN

BAYSHORECHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

191-9200 229-4790

LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPERCare for hcatillful. liome and >maInfant. Wonderful living conditions.Mlridletown nrea. Call collect (or upfiolntment. 677-1870, fl a .m. lo 4 p.mWOMAN TO TRAIN AS lab technicianapply In person PlaBtomcrs Limited,LI me Rfl. nn<l Rnllrnml, Matawan.STENOfJllAPHftFl — To record pro-ppedlnRB and typo mlnutpa of Horn oKntontnwn. Plnnninfc Roarti iTifctlncheld 8 p.m. 2nd and 4th Montlnys endmonth. $2.5(1 pnr hour, Cimtiicl BonClerk or rail M2-.1303 0 to 4 dully. _HOHBRWIVES — Have you a need foftxtra |30 n. week. Cnn you iipurehours ii day, or total nf R tr> 1(1 hniir.. *eek? If an, call 29M687, 737-H47Mfi-WW.

HOUSBKEnPER — Younit girl lo helpwith two children. Lit tin conking. LiveIn. $50. rnr t - t lmc applicant A considered,Call 7ft7-fi70'J.RALEflWOMAN — Expprleni;p(l In wornen'B v/tRT. Permnn^nt po«ltlnn. AppljIn person, Fashion Fair, R7 Hrond St.Kfd flank, _^T>ENTAL ABSIflTANT — No pxperlencheresAfiry. Mlddlrtown nrcii. Hmd comp|pt« rpHiimd tn Box V-1KI, The PflllJUrph lc r , Red Hank.\Vn/irnntl anrtera. PaM vncation, fren lnl1n!l7.ntlnn, Apply Rtar ClflAnerBt (nundnrer« ( 132 Myrtlft Avn., LongUrnnrli. ^

Afl^hour wMk, All nnnipiny tiewfllB. Apply In pn»f>n, Bhnp Rllm or MlrfiWlawn, 12fl« Ilwy. .'IS, Mlrirtlrhwn.

HELP WANTED — MALE

ASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPER

Rupervlnory fxpurlrnri) nec^nnary fora mil tlmo pofiltlmi In k mpltlly(trowlriK tmniiltAl • flood ia la ry withfull frlntfl ofneflt*. r a i l or writ*r«nonn#il P#par lm«nt , RlvervlowHoipltM, T41-37OO, Bxt, 225.

THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil K M M FOR SALE

"Let's let Grandma win ihi$ time."

HELP WANTED-FEMALE

MANPOWER INC.GAL FRIDAY—Architect's ofllce S80-M5GAL FRIDAY—Hs,rrtwir« company »100S E C R E T A R Y - L f g a l M0-S9SSTENO ,TYPISTS—Several S»0STENCH TYPIST— Part-UmsDICTAPHONE T Y P I S T - M n t u r sACOOUNTS PAYABLB-ClerkMtturs prersmd . tn-mFULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER—

' ' To «I0ORECEPTIONIST—Typlsl. PBXhelpful |DESK CLERK—RecepUonist $6fr$7OFILE CLERK— |65CASHIER—Experienced 187STOCK TRANSFER CLERK— Open

PARTIAL LISTING

FEE ONE WEEK'S SALARYSOME! FEES NEGOTIABLE

I W. Front 8 t 8(2-4343 Red Banli312 Main St. T76-5577 Asbury Park

PART-TIMB — Work s l home. II youcan organlzs your Urns it will pay of!.Take steno over phon* o r on dictatingmachine, then type, Quality work re-quired. Steady volume waekly, ReplyP.O. Box 171, Rod Bank.

COUNTER WOMEN - All aJilfts. Ap-ply In person, 1 ) 0 0 HOUSE RESTAURANT, Rt. 35, Mlcidletovm 747-9893.

COSMETICIAN-CLERK — ExperiencedDrug store In Matawan. 8 to 5. Cal!566-2022.

WOMAN — Mature, live In. Cooking,cleaning. One in family. Car necessary.SaLary arranged. 671-O0S7.

HOUSEKEEPER — COOK — Live in.Own room, bath. One In family, Refer-ences Rumson near bus. 842-0306.

SECRETARY - U w office. Experlenc a preferred but not essential. WriteBox A-155, ThB Dally Register, RedBank.

CASHIER-SALESGIRL — Apply in person. flood pay. FQOD3 PLUS, 58 BroadSL, Red Bank.

NURSES' AIDES — 3 to 11 and 01 10 7shifts. Please call 671-0169 or gpply Inperson, Ivy House Nunlng Home, Middletown.

GENERAL HOUSEWORKER — Fulltime. Live out, No cooking. Experi-enced. References. Call 842-2430.LPN — Mature, 3 to 11 p.m. Full timestarling- Jan. 15. N u n i n i home. Car741-2059.

NURSERY SCHOOL ASSISTANT -And driver. Preferably from Red Bank.Little Silver, Llncroft area. Call 531-1500.

COUNTER GIRL WANTED — Apply Inperson, Top Hat Cleaners, Hwy. 35,Mlddletown,

- ,. SECRETARYInteresting position In personnel depart-ment of local company. Prefer person-able gal with knowledge ot steno. Sal.ary open.

ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY23 White 31., 747-3494, Shrewsbury

EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDES —Prefer with own transportation. ApplyIn person, Maplereat Rest Home, 952Broadway, West Long Branch.

WAITRESSES WANTED - OVBr 18.Experienced. For interview appoint-ment call 264-9B2-1, Re* Diner, Rt. ""eyport.

CLERK-TYPIST — Oeneral office skillsrequired, 35-hour week. Call YMCA 741-2504 for appointment.

NURSES' AIDE - Must be mature.11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Full time. Nurslnihome. Call 741-2069,

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSESWANTED — Apply In person, ShortPoint Inn, Hwy. 35, Hazlet, N.J.

HOUSEKEEPING IN EXCHANGE lorroom and board. Call

542-2030.

HOUSEWORKER — And babysitter,daily tor month of February, six daysfrom 9-6. Call 264-5804. Haslet.

WANTED — Mother lo care for twochildren. 2',i years and 3 months. Ontlay a week. Call 741.0933.

HELP WANTED — MALE

ACCOUNTANTW» are seeking a man with the generalexperience level 'of light senior, and

HELP WANTED - MALE

MEN

Opportunity for general factory workNo experience necessary, steady da]shift employment, 40 hours per weekApply MOSAIC TILB COMPANY, Atlantlc Ave., Matawan.

PORTERS — Full t ime day positionsavailable, with full fringe benefit!. CaRlverview Hoipltal. 741-2700. Ext. 025

CARPENTER — Experienced In layout, t r im, alterations, e tc . Call 741144 after 7 p.m.

PORTER — Permanent position, five-day week. Good working conditions.The Mart Furniture Galleries, Hwy 35,Mlddletown. 671-0400.

YOUNG MANTo deliver iom» w&rehniist work, so miKioclclng. Apply In persm. only. MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER. IT.Shrewsbury Ave.. Shrewsbury. Mr. Nlc astro.

BOY WANTED FOR UPHOLSTER'SHOP — Must have driver'* licenseFull time. M. Sllbersteln,, 21 MachanUSt., Red Bank.

AUTO MECHANICAtlantic Highlands Chevrolet dealer r<quire a experienced man. Unlimited pajopportunities 291-0305. Ailt 'for Mr,White.

MAINTENANCE REPAIR MAN - FoiSenior Citizen's Housing, MainChurch Sts., Keansburg, N . J . Live orpremises. Adulta only, no pets. Dutteiot the position will he explained to ap-plicant, Cait 787-6151.

MEN WISHING TO WORK STEADY—Learn light steel fabrication, weldingexperience an asset, In modern plantnear Red Bank Airport, Middle agepreferred. Apply P.O. Box 505, RedBank. [

MEN — Full or part-time, retiredmen, shift workers, Fuller Bruih Com-pany has openings, i Our men earn S3-S4per hr. Call 666-2019, 568-3257, 462-1074

PRODUCTIONEMPLOYEES

• Cond starting salary• Excellent benefit program• HosplUlizatlon• Life Insurancet Retirement

ARMSTRONG CORK CO.Beers and Francis Sts. Keypoi

An equal opportunity employerCOMPUTER OPERATOR — Part-tinyweekends. Experienced on IBM H(aeries Disk Computer. Apply Persciinel, Per th Amboy General HospitalPer th Amboy, N. J . 4i2-3700.

MECHANIC — Must be experienced theavy construction equipment and abto weld. Also experienced LABORERSCall 568-46118. \,

DIRECT SALES %

Full time $200-1250 per week. part-Urn$100-?150 per week com m las Ion. Ncompetition. Qualified leads furntsheCall 671-066O between 21 a.m. - 4 p.m.MAN — To work In greenhousea, Ex-perience preferred but not e as en tinSteady, nil year employment. Pleasapply In person, Spiwak Florist, 89Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson.

WANTED — KENNEL MAN — ApplyIn person, Comb'i Animal Hospital,Shrewsbury,

ROOK AND ROLL ORGANISTWANTED — For group. If avallablicall 671-2832, after 4 p.m.

ACCOUNTANTJunior or «eml lentor, for eatabllaheCPA firm. Send resume In own handwriting to Morrli Portner & Co.,Monmouth SL, Red Bank.DRIVER — Beverage home delivery.

*~iver 21, bond able. Salary plus com-ilss-Ion. Benefit*. 566-5666. Equal op-

portunlty employer.

GRILL MAN WANTED — ExperiencedExcellent pay. Call 264-9621, Rex Diner,Rt. 35, KeyporL

QUALITY CONTROL WORKER — Tro-ess control and Inspection work. Ex-ierience not necessary. Must be de-

pendable and high school graduate. Ap-ply ATCO CERAMICS, Hwy 35, Key-

t

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RE1UILDER and installer. Experienced.

offer very real »nd tangible future op- Good pay. Onod working conditions,portunlty In a rapidly expanding, diver- Write Box V-11I, The Dally Rejliter,

Idea, high caliber audit and tax prac. Red Bank.Ice. Although our main ofllc« 1J lo-oted In Asbury Park, because our pracIce ranges throughout N. J. and N. Y.,nrf requires good performance and

echnlque, we pay fully competitivelalarles, complemented by a program)f fringe benefits. Call Grossman. Turk-in, Brown & Co., J74-4H3

FUU, AND PART-TIME openlnf» foranltors, Monday through Friday. Call

TRAILER DRIVERS—Experienced InlandllnK household goods. Apply In per-ion, Anderson Bron., Inc., 51-53 Mo:hanlc St., Red Bank.

iXPBRIENCED PUNCH PRESS OP-5RATOR — Looking for steady work/Ith overtime. Apply In person, Bstey4etal Products, 1 Catherine St., Redlank.

UNSKILLED HELP — Some Jobs naygood Incentive rates after shorttraining. Hosptlallzatlon, palil holidaysand other benefits. Apply ATCO CER-AMICS, Hwy 35, Keyport.

'E3T CONTROL OPERATOR - Torork a t a well-established local firmn Red Bank. Experience required andeferences. Liberal lieneftta. Pleasevrl tcJP.0. I ln i 700, Red Hank.!AR

WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA ha!openings In your local area. Pnrt-llineor full time. For details phone B6S-0426 or 222-0O07.

SITUATIONS WANTED • Female

R T f l T r a W E E K:NDS ONLY, Minimum age 18. Only

en conditioned hard work need ap-ily. Training In detailing, vacuuming,

earning, etc. Country" SudserVain, RL 35, Mlddlnlown.

Car

10 MEN .Heehanlcally Inclined, to s tar t lm.nedlatcly. Good start lnf pay. Call 7tV

convalescent or elderly care . 2Miouraor part- t ime duly. 22R-15S6.ROOM AND BOARD for elderly per-son. Home nursing care included. Call747-38:10 Tor delnlh.

MECHANIC — Truck equipmentCall Mr. nray

M2-32SO

f lOtTsBKEEI 'ERCOOK — WKhes pn-sltlnn with loral Rptl Bank, Rumionarea , family. 741-3TM8.

AN — To cook, aervs and drive.all

TRACTOR - TRAILER OPERATOR -Experience necessary. Apply In person

lappl Trucking Corp., Morrlstown Rd.,falawan, N.J.

DAIRYDEPARTMENT

MANAGERcicnl opportunity fur Individual wllh >ilnlinum six months experience In rr--ill dairy (iipcrvlsloa. Apply to Food1/matter.

TWO GUYSt . '•>'' Mldillr-lnwn. N. J.

An Wrtllnl Opportunity Employer

'«r prep man. Hoipltalljatlon, pnMranalhn, hollilnys. Benefits. Apply Inlenon, Service Manager M.RIIWARTZ i, HONH. 1(1 W. Front fll.,,ed Ilnnlc.

"ARTS MAN — Chrysler and iiiler-mtlonnl experience preferred, tint nolccessnry. Ilospltellzallon, paid varaIon, hftllilnys, Benefits, Apply In |n r -on, M. HCItWAUTZ 9. BONR, 141 W.runt SI., Red Rank.

MHHHlIATHi' KUI.I, TIMB UMPLOY-HKNT. Learn tenhnlques of traciminlnir.,teaming, rtnlnlllnK, etn. (lood vnKcn.sneflis. Country fludser Car Wash,t A Mlddlelown.

i tAN"TOR F R I V T N C J ~ ~ - oenerii'"woik"r'ermsnent position. Apply

Istrlbutori, Inc., IS ~inrt.

(tenerai wniHpply Norwtui•hbd Bt., Key

HELP WAIOTED-Male - Female

WAITERS OR WAITRESSES — Ex-perience preferred. Part- t ime. Apply Inperson, Old Union Home , Red Bank.741-1500.

PART-TIME HELP WANTED — Mateor female, $1.70 per hour. Apply Cum-berland Farms store, 164 E. NewmanSprings Rd., Red Bank. 741-8835.

DENTALreference!

ASSISTANT—Part-tlmd. Top. Writfl Bnx S-132, The DallyIted Bank.

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RESTAURANT KOR SALE --• HeilRank. JuHt remodeled. Mimt sell. I.env-Inn tor Vietnam. 70A Momnouth St.ENT"mrc tia'Eii F u n N r n i R E iiiiffi-NICSa KOR SALE — Very reasonable.Call 741-74(!fl.

INSTRUCTION

FREE CAREER TESTIs computer proirammlnj the prolesnlon for you? Take thfl fr^e KCPIChTfr.T Tent Call 842-2800 nr vlilt KCPIat MS Monmoutli Park Hwy., W. Lon*lirtneh.

""TUTORINGAll BuhjKRti and l ingunges tmiRiit Inytmr linmf. CAMHItlDOE, 721-74WI.

<:L"AMUCAI, PIANO INRTilUrTION hyT Jullltarrt Bltuiflnt nrd pmtMnl'm-

n! pianliit. Atlernoonii, evPnltiRii. Cull747-14tM..

ENROLL NOWIBM

• Office Automatonliny or evenlnl cla»(ies - - Kree place-rnent sprvlre,

NORTHEASTTtliniNKfia MAOlIINEfl BOHOOt,

i{ Droad fll. R " l Bank717- tlUT

APPnOVKD FOR VETERANS

TeftCbfr tjt P:i.noIncludes a WorUi whileOutof-Sctiool Activity

PHONE 747-UT0Iglnners snd Advanced Pupils

In the Classical Field

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

HAMMONDORGANOF ASBURY PARK '

Corner of Main St. A Mattlnon Ave.

THE LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANODISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA

Open daily '111 S p.m. flat. 't!l 9 p.m.

Factory Authorized SpeclaJ OfferNew Hammond Spin*I Organ

$595Com* In for a Ire* demnnitration

Limited tlm« only,775-9300

CARPET — 8av» money, buy d i rec tUp to 30% off. Free ihop at hom«lervlce. Call Paul KfMsen, 462-3826.

SINOS3H ZIO ZKQ --- -*>HSeased, Makes buttonholes, mono-

t r a m s , hemf, twin needle N«ed» noattachments. Balance 156.70 or $8.50monthly. Traio- lm ok,CREDIT DEPT. 251-5553

ITEMS YOU HO LONGERNEED OR USE W I L L . . .

SELLFAST

WITH A QUICK ACTIONLOW-COST •

DAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD3 LINES - 5 DAYS

F0R

JUSTAvsll ibl i for M»rch»ndi*e For dalfi only.Artie!* muat nrli tnsle (rom a hoiiBphodand wiiy nnt pxceed t n i t prlc« o(J O.OO per article.Trlre MUST hp advertised. E t c h addi-ional line $100. Nn copy chanjt 's mm

h* made a n i nn dUcnunti or rfturnileill bp made II i d Ii canceled bslortixplratlnn.

To Place Your Daily Rigitttr

FAMILY AD, CALL . . .

741430024-Hour Sir»ic«THREE PIECE SECTIONAL SOKA

Cover. $4a. Call7S7-:IIMI.

TYPEWRITERS, ADDtNO machines.All msJtes new or used. Guarantee i .Low as (25. Berplco'i, 101 Uonmouth8t. Next to theater. 717-M1V

UNPAINTED FURNITUREON OUR 2nd & 3rd FLOORSLargest stock on the New Jersey Shortand a t 2.*i% off manufacturer ' i l ist forcash ind carry. Also chairs f i lore ,Pleaio itop In.

RED BANK LUMBERrt and _W«II, Red Bsnlc T41-SSM

DESKS" » t5~up~Fnj !Br iab i«s7cha l t s ,adding machinei, typewriters, officeequlpmenl, d c , at bar ia ln prices. Newor used. AAO DESK OUTLET. Rl M,Oakhurst. 531-3890.

TOR" THB~PiBFE0T" W I D D I N O ~ *OOWN ~ Brldeemald dresses and allaccessories with Individual personal ser*vice. Call Virginia Klmball, Freehold.162-7773.

REKMOERATOR - t20.21' mahogany oonsole TV. J25. Onemaliogany iiredfn^i. $lft, two mspleheds, $25. one kitchen table, 18, onepower lawn mower, f25, two kitchencablnetj. J5. Assorted garden and othsr.onl». 2M-1004.

TWrTvnf.KswAnEN SNOW TIRES ~And one rim. Excellent condition. MS4S2-S3M.T1IAYER CHILDfTFEiTRobM SET—Youth bed. crib, chlflrobe. night tahli»40. Call 787-6065.

RENT A TVColor or black and. white: Day, weekor month. Low rates. BAYSHORE TV36 Church St., Keansburi. 787.4400.ACCORDION — 120 bn«s, with cas«and built In nmpllller. Maki offer. 787.11B hetween 6-8 p.m.

KITCHEN CHAIRS REOOVBRBID -Dlnetta aela and bar stools. MonmouthDinette, 116 UonmouUl Bt , Red Bank.7(1-8833.

KOR SALE — One refrigerator - freex*er combination. Good condition. OneLady Kenmor« washer. Good oondHlon.Call after 6 p.m. 741-6041.

FIRBPLACE WOOD —Call

Ml-t714.FIREPLACE WOOD — Also h o r n n tnuia. Call 671-2610 or

671-0740FlItffiPLACE WOOD — Corn fed hotsHay straw and mulch hay. Call 264-0821.

ONE BOYS BICYCLE AND TRI.CYCLE — Call anytime,

787-7328RAYO SHADES and CONVERTERS foryour lamps. EAST HOUSE ANTIQUES,Hwy 36 at Sears A vs. , Atlantic High-lands. 291-2147.

We Make

KEYSPROWN'S

741-7500MINK STOLE — Clutch, dark ranchmink. Excellent condition. S250. 842-M28.ELECTRIC ORGAN — W u r l l t a r spinetmrirtcl. Excellent condition. Call 556-4333.

USED PIANOS AND ORGANS from(25. Pianos bought, sold, repairedmoved. By appolnLment-Freehold MusicCenter, 462-4730.

10' REFRIOERATOR —U'combination. Sacrifice. Call

264-1004.

freezer

BEIGE BROADLOOM RUOS — Wallto-wall,.Covering five-room apulfhrmt.One yes,r,;old, A-L Sacrlflct, .Call lit2436 for. appointment,

GIVB-AWXY — Byerylhlnr Roei foriust S280. Private 'owner. M6A s c a t s35 m m .single, Jens .reflex camera.- $7fitelephotf/ leris, 500 Doril 2x2 and IHm m englRrger, with lenses worth $15.(20 printing paper. Ex t ra ma te r i a l s :trays, e t c ; contact printer; severalrtioto boobs. Everything like new andIn excellent condition. Call before 2p.m., 542.5050.'

WEATHER STRIPPINGfa the way to keep out the cold. AndIher* hava been many new develop-ment! In weather stripping to make Itneatar and more efficient. Stop In and

""' RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall, Red Bank 741-5500

PIANO — Kranlch * Bach upright,1100. Or best offer. Call

74I-S37.1

y, Ja/i. 3, 1W-1-5THK DAILY I&OJSTER

COLLECTOR — Wants e l l ley trains,any condition. Par c u b or will trade:H O . , 027, 0, standard gaufe. T74-ST10.

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

.UU

MERCHANDISE WANTED

r o o n L E CLIPPING—Minlalure- jwodlesfor sale. -White mlnlj ture at stud. Cal]

741-<Wf}4

AKC MINIATURE POODUBAT STUD

842-42.1H

fJOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES -irpHllhy. Charnpl'tn sired. ExceptloaalIH S4finrf0

AKC REGISTERED — Wlr« fox ter-nftrs and chlhlialuia puppies. Wormednnd Inni-iihtpfl 671-1S*^ .

allvnr and rn« apricot. Call 741-

HERMAN BH?:PHKRn PUPPIES —AKf, ( 'hflmphn cl'HVl line. Shots.AvHllnhlR lmm"llately. Call 943-400,1.

rirntle, also protective. Ohedlenc*trained and at tark nrlrnten. Largshnned. Twn-year old male. Stan Lamer ,dog t r i l n r r . 51IM54.

YMCA~nOO~~rLASS HEOISTRATWN—Wednesrlny, 8 p.m., at YMCA, 440Broadway, I.nng Branch No dngs firstnlKht. Further Information, Start Ler-ner, M1-IVI54. "

• WE CUT TO SIZERED BANK LUMBER

'earl and Wall Red Bank 711-3600

A-FpRCJFESsioNAI., DOG— All hreerti. AKH pipploi fm ««!•. Allyour pet needs. Call 291-3850. COUN-TRY (QUIRE PET 8nUl' , 73 r lfotAve., Atlantic Highlands.

POOHLE-AKC Female mlnls tur t . Rea-sonable. Evenings 775-7793, a n v t i m iweekends. !SERMXN SHBPHERD PUP — AKCregistered. Five months old, housabro-

noor] with children and nleilymarked. Pr l re J60. Call 383-6891,

BEAQLE P U P P I E S FOR SALECALL

741-5183OTIRREED PERSIAN CAT — Gray.

Housebroken. Nine months old. Callfter « p.m. 542-9359.

ARMY OFFICER TRANSFERRED —Three-ronm outfit returned Is to hesolrl for unpaid lielance of S27fl or S2.73weekly. Nine-piece morirrn living roomeight-piece double dresser hedronmtlve-plece dinette. Oompelte with alaccejsorles. FIELD FURNITURE, 7-11E. Front St., Keypnrt. 264-3020. Openlate Mon. * Frl. 'ill t. T u n . , Wed.,Tlmrs. * Bat. 'til ,1.

NEWTiiWfURTBUYSOPEN TO I

VALUES TO NOWWhile metal utility cabinets.Sold i i la. I 3.

I 3D N-ltrlt stand). $ IS 49 Three-place dinette, Sample. $ 2I 38 Step tables and coffee

Inbles. As Is. $ 1J U six-piece bunk beds. I U" 88 Hollywood beds, dlolce head-

hoards. $ 50I2W Six-piece Danish living room.

One lounge. Two chain.Three tables. Only till

1378 Four-piece Danish, bedroomin walnut. Double dresserchest. Mirror and panel bed. (191

(MS Two-piece loose pillows. Llv-tng room down cushions.Must he sold as Is. Faded $18CREDIT-FREE DELIVERY

IRWIN'S

OODLB — AKC. 10 wsekl oH. Illvtrmale. Phone.

291-232?

37 Monmouth Bt.747-0011

Red Bank

EXOTIC PANELINSSOf prellnlihed plywood ars now shownIn full view displays here. Let us showyou how Inexpensively you can trans-form your favorite room Inlo a thinof beauty. Autumn brown him, 4'x7'13.30 each. 4'xS'. £1.75 each. Antlntllbirch, 4pxB', SB.88 each.

RED BANK LUMBERPear l arid Wall Red. Bank 741-S5MOLD FURNITURE —-Miscel laneousRockers, cherry dining table, old chinaset. Odd tables. Three children's desksOdd chairs. Old. lamps. Brass candela-bras. Andirons. GIFISS and china 50r.ents to $40. " " —

ZENITH 10" portable TV. Three'pieciden l e t t e t set. Call

B42-42MALUMINUM TATIO FRUNITURB -Washer-dryer. Two-door refrigerator-freezer. Bei t offer. Call 671-2174 aftei6 p.m.

NELSON stored Arc, 115 volt, SO cycli$125. Call after 7 p.m.

787-442S

"POLICE RADIO" — (1M-17J m e FMTunable. Call u f t e r 4 p.m.

.741-3193.

PINS PONS ANYONE?W« have Just Uie .ping pong lop loiyou. Regulation, two piece, size 5'xB'minted soft green a n i costs only W.B.10th pieces. , .

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-SMO.MAPLE SOFA - Arm chair, coffttable, $25 set. Radio-phono console, J30..14 book Encyclopedia Br l tannlc i withbookcase, S30. 747-2077.

SALU — Oil lamps J1.50. Qlassware,picture frames, etc. Antique Shop. 117Main St., Port Monmouth. Open 12-5.REFRIGERATOR -Wcit lnghoine Kmslfree, lat§ type, 11 cu. ft. with freesecompartment. Asking 1150. Call aftei

747.5852. •

'OOR FELLOW NEEDS HIS OWNBED — Salt or exchange, tour monthsold king for twin beds and beddingcomplete. 8(2-3402.

LARGE throe plect, sectional, ISO.Sail ^

264-0667.'IREPLACK WOOD - Seasoned oak

and also wood chips lor mulching. Freedelivery. 77«-83»7.ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA — 25book set. Ninth edition, 1894. Uakeoffer. Call 531-8237.

'ARRARD solid state portable stereo,detachable sneakers. B months old. Baitoffer. Sandy, 741-1501.BEAUTIFUL five-piece royal blu« sec-tional living room set with matching12x20 carpeting and two lamps. Call787-8125.

IOTPOINT AUTOMATIC DEFROSTIEFRIGERATOR — With freezer com-lar tment . Gnod condition. $50. Alsoilotpolnt built-in oven with stainlessitcel front. 747-1331.

TWO 10' REFRIGERATOR MEAT DIS-PLAY CASES — Check out rCBlflter,

ubs steak machine, two 3Q' gondolas,nd two self service fropzer.i. All Inood working condition. Will «<•!! veryiheap. Nln!ioll» Msrket, 21)1-0852.

TOOL BHED — With patlo~FiivrirnR7~ATlaluminum. $200 value. Never uncrated.Heat offer. After 6 p.m. 812-1004, leave

our number.

2' LONG DANISH TEAK CABINET—.led for stereo, $i)5. Mapie cheit draw-

TH, SL'2. 48" walnut buflft, $40, Hutch,r>. Single bed, complete, $15. Aquaunge I'halr, $40. 50 RIvereilRe Dr.,Ittle Silver. 711-1626

REGINNER'S 1IOHNBR ACCORDION— $15. Three-speed portable phono-graph, »10. Call 747-3944.

COLLBOE STUDENT - Returning toschool, must sell portable stereo. Neverbeen used. Orlnginal cost $300, askingJ175. 747-4132.

OAS HOT WATER HEATBR — 30 I I I -Ion, like.'new, $35.

J71-9379,

BABY GRAND PIANO — Janssen.Fair condition. Reasonable.

842-1577HO' TRAIN SET — Two switches andengines, 15 cars. Excellent way to addto Christmas let. Will sacrifice. 12!.871-2580,

RCA PORTABLE TV — Good condi-tion $60. After 6 p.m.

741-6992NATIONAL CASH REGISTER — Ex-cellent condition. Reasonably priced.Call 741-2338 alter 8 r..m.

DOUBLE" PICK-UP ELECTRIC OUT;TAR — With vibrato, $75. Call 787-0778after 4 p.m.

MERCHANDISE WANTED

FOR UBED FURNITURE -, household goods, tools, etc.

Call 22H-3543.ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toyi, fur-nlture, china, paintings, s tatuary, coins,lighting fixtures, Carved oak diningroom pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques,Oakhurst. 531-16M or 2J8-08B2.OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china,glaasware, art objects and bric-a-brac,Immediate cash [or snythlng and every-hlng. Ruscll'a 25 East Front St., 741-

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

KEANSBURG — THREI-ROOM OAK-DEN APARTMENT. CLEAN, QB1XT,AIR CONDITIONED. SCIENCt KITCH-EN. WALK TO B U S H , MOPPING.OWNER MAINTAINED. 1109 MONTH.(71.904!. '

LONO BRANCH — Modern four roomland bath, furnished. Heat and watersupplied. Until June 1st. 229-1553.

THREE ROOMS—And bath, furnished.All utilities Included. Adults only. Nopets. T47-5320.

LONG BRANCHRED BANK AREA

NEW GARDEN APARTMBNTiFURNISHED 3H ROOM* $135

41-, ROOMS $160UNFURNISHED 3',, ROOMI 1110

*</, ROOMI I1UHEAT. HOT WATER.

COOKINO OAS 8UPPLIBDCALL 747-4333 or 222-08M

PORT MONMOTJTH-Two-bearoom un-furnished Apartment. Close to highway,tail per month, plus utilities. Call M6-5J12.

IMMACULATE TWO-ROOM APART-MENT — Completely remodeled andfurnished. Ready lor occupancy. Call842-1794.

WATERFRONT — Apartment motel,three rooms. Winter rentals. Monthlyand weekly, Nautlliu Apartment Motel.842.0505.EATONTOWN — 3-room furntshsd orunfurnished garden apartment avail-able. Immediate. Call 542-1H2,RED B A N K — Two-bedroom furnishedapartment. All utilities included t t 1150per month. Lease and* one month's se-curity required, WEART NEMETHAGENCY, 7(1-2240.

SEA BRIGHTLOVELY COLONIAL ARMS

1201 Ocean AvenueMagnificent all electric one bedroomapartments. Centrally air conditioned.Dishwashers, disposal!, combinationcloths washen and dryers. Privateswimming pool, beach, boardwalk andparking. All electricity Included. Rental.'of ;18I>$1«5. Superintendent's apartment78 or telephone ,

741-0150

LEONARDO — 3H room apartment tebusiness couple. All utilities furnished,281-0:117 after 8.FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT,nlshed. Keanaburg. Call

787-1708. >

FOUR-ROOM lurnlshsd apartment, RedBank. Call

747-50U3W ROOMS - Unrurnlihed. All utlll-los Included. 329.3B87 or

J22-641J

BEAUTIFUL - Three-reom turrilsheaapartment. Private entrance. Ooedquiet location In Red Bank, Call attar" p.m. 741-0308.

THREE-ROOM - Modern unfiirnliTHr"apartment In Kearuburg. Inaulre 8SCollins St.

THREE ROOMS — 333 Broad It . , RedRank. Rent JS5, Includes all utilities.-an be seen after 3 p.m, Ask for Stevi.

'HREEROOM APARTMENT — 5«Chestnut St. For Information call at146 Bridge Ave., Red Bank.

nOHLANDS - Four rooms ana baths.Cell

872-1841

1PRIN0 ST., HBD BANK - FurnlsheXhree rooms, Couple preferred Rent

m. Uttltles extra. Call 747-lf^' -10:30 a.m.

7-1837, after

BANK — Two bedrooms. Rlver-ront. Fireplace. Immediate occupancy.1115 plus utilities. 747-9262,

URNISHED — Four rooms. No pets.15 Third Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 1140w r month. Utilities Included.CBANSBURG "— Three large roomj .

eat and hol-water supplied. Unfur-il»hed. Near transportation, S68-8137.

1AZLET — Lovely three-ronm apa r t -nent. All utilities IncliMcrl. Nea r Bell--lay Inn. 264-5811 or 264-1577.

REEHOLD — Furnished aoartment;nodorn, good location, utilities. Alsoiirnlshed rtflcency. 4S2.15M.HREE-UOOM furnished apa r tmen t,11 year round. All utilities. On eldilato overlooking Sandy Hook Bay,

:iBhland>. 872-1139.

IUMSON — Unfurnished Hve-rooinpartment. No pets.

RK-1324.

(More Classified Ada

On The Next Page)

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI

Adding Machines — Typewriter!

ADDING MACHINES — Typewriterssold, rented, repaired. Berplco's 101Monmcuth St., Red Hank, 747-M85.

Aiphnlt Paving

GKNERAL ASPHALT PAVING INC.Illacktop driveways end parking lots.Call for free estimates. 222.82fiR.

Diamonds Bought or Itcslyled

Let us buy the rilfunonds you don'twear or let us mty ln ttrnm for youpersonally Remain™1, 30 nroad Bt.

Draperies

Uphtiliiterlng. Druperles.New Kiirnlturr. Hrdflprrsd*.

BlipcfiverB, ltridn, Fnnm Itilblier.Custom Or Itri\ily Mode

Goldon Touch Docoraton1T7 Ilrimt fll., Itril Hanli. 7170652

Neit To New Post (Hike.

Entertainment

™ifie~*availat i ie~li l r" latest llrond-way shows snd Major Sport* Kvents.i ,9 Monmouth HI., llfld HsnV

I'xIcrnilniilliiK nnd Termite;

ItKI) RANK TERUITB COKTIIOl, -•Low raleN, free estimRtcn. nuiltieM,lndii«lrlal, rtmdenllal 741 :'J«.\

General Contractors

CARPENTRY—Remodeling, paneling,•tops, sldewnllci, pntloa. Reasonableratei. 84243B>. 747-233S.WORKING MAN'S CONTRACTOR -Alterations R ' p n l r v Masonry. Bmall]obl. too 591-D714.

3A R PENTR Y, -""""carTl neiryi PVirmlcawork and odd Jobs. 22II-234R lifter 5p.m. Free flntlmatrn. reasonable

Insulation & Siding

INSULATION A 3HHNO ODKP -Also windows, , rntifs, Ruttern, etc.10-30 year ffunrsntf. liny or niglit175-8107. AiUm IJnzmayer 2310302

Odd Jobs

cleaned up. Have truck P'ree efitl-mates, 741.21411 nflrr ;i p.m.

I'nlnling and DecoratingOAltl, It. JONKil " - " I'nlnling "ar idwalljiaperlnK. Fully Injured. For freeMllmstei . rail 7473041.

I tn l lRRT it. KARWBLL'I'nllillllK A DecorntlnK

Knr F r n i Ksllmnlrs Call BI2 31flfl

TAINTING * llHI'OItATlNII Windn«rlfliUllnK "ll'l smiw Iriiiiivnl. llnmfrll-el" r-nrliimto anil svrvli'r. irmly In-i.ured. Rt'MI»7;i or 711 (IR'ift.

PAlNVlNff-PAPKn HANGING PLA1-Tien R K P A i n s - Rooms 125 and up.i;l>. 1 work 542 (Mil.

Painting and Decorating

THOMAS SLATEFree Estimates

Painting and DecoratingFully Insured 741-4JH

Pearl and Bead Re$trlngingKjcpertiy on braided nylon, t l .sr j isstrand. Sterling cla&ps from 7Sc.RKUSiilLLES', 39 Broad St., RedBank.

Plumbing and HeatingPLUMIIING — Heating and bathroomremodeling

CORRISAN'S127 Oakland 81., ned Bank 747-370e

Rooting, Siding & Iniulitlon ..OLRF.N t'O INC. Rno/lng, s t i lnc kInsiilallon Inntalled and r i a r an t«e4fur 10 years. 77:. 070,1. 2010540.

s i r i lNd —"AISHO, DiipniT fiidTar andAlcoa. Work Kuaranleed.

PROWN'SXI nroad m. Red nank

Sewer Cleaningwiti

Kler.trlc sewer Hooter, cl«s«e allhounehold drains, pipes and • • w e rline*. 071 -MHO.

Window CleaningAAA WINDOW rxiiASr55

uicnniAL AND INDUITHUI,747IVM1

Page 17: SEE STORY BELOW THEDAHY - digifind-it.com · Dr, Nenno, Marlboro's medical director since 1961, said he ' will present his formal resignation to the hospital's board of managers when

IS—W**)«wU», Jan. '., VMTHE DAILY nraSTKR

COMMERCIAL 8EVTAM

! * T'Jlr,r*M

FUWflSHHJ ROOMS

Ans/lt

APARTMENTS

unfurmilhM. Fine erclion.

KAST KBANSwf'Sfl " T h r e e 'modiwrrn, unfurnished.

llatiort(jufef

n I'l

/KB WTEKttTtn - !• • fiJCIj K*r»K Anfte / w o »K3r»«uUtti *pjLCt, well Mx*.f F*ml-pr1v«t> fciui and fh««ffr i

iiftcsufl in 0\e renur of ftrd Batik, con- l-»rit# <(->M(- Kiv* mtrmt>« toitrncl u^e for further Information. THErmse!, yet residential 741-lftM•IX1WSTRA AfllCNCT. T41-S70O '

- Conaistinf ofMortem office building n u t

Merrlunm Bsnk, W Rccklfaaji Bsnk, Call 7*7-3730, between) REi> HANK Furnishm! rooms,

THREE ROOM8/*AND halt! InCouple r>nly. No '+eli S» HerliRed Bank No phrmp rsll*KKANEBl 'Ro"" • " Three lart'erierormrfi moms, m vv ulllhicplflely rr l \nte Comonirni inthine OK CHIT AVP. 7RT-ftS34

FoT'R~~RnoMS ~ Anil bailprnvemrr.ts On bus line r renleri in Rrd Park 74I-.V1:S6

HOUSES FOR RENT

PWVAT1 ROOK - With bath. Uralfloor, Private entrance Gentleman ***•*•ferrert. 747-1011. AtliT S p.m. 9IMM1.

. o firstond floors TrlvatB «n!ri(irf.

Pitting room mr.d kltrhpn prlvllfKes. °nMaple Are., ], block from MonmouthRt, Wonifn only. Inquire 43 Pelfrs PI.

I.AI1Y Oil OKNT1.KMAN -room available. 51 Chestnut

WarmI., Ked

'RF.NTAU - SEASONAL — YEARLYi ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor .... _.HMI Ocran Av... Bra Ttrlrhl MJ-0004; KATONTOWN Prlvntr" home l.sov

W "»'>• t m ( l l r U l " ">'»'•»•»'"• '«» 512... .„. JTWO AND THREE BEDROOM HOMES "i r . i i v l n i - F<ir {'"! <" "»'e »12S l» IIM1

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

H E S I R A B C K RIVER ~ FRONT ~«ultr-olirtrit floor In tha TullM Building. Call

I'lHli0' _»KPARATiC~BfTtUimn FOR~I.KASE4,800 sq. ft. frounn floor Including base-rnenl. lornilng dork Until mamuartuiIng. 0*11 "4MKWfcftT BQ ~FT.~I . Ic i i r r minulselurlnjlofl for leasa. O H^ _ _ ' 7t7-uon • •

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

. : . THE KtltWAN|Tnnj ,Bf l for* 7«7,W«1. Tni-SfiOO. HiUltH. Zbi-i 100

OF KINTALS -Furnished and unfurnlNhed. Immediateoi tupirur . SAMUEL TKICHKR AOEN.r v , Ocran[K)rt Avr, OcesnporL 642-3500.

IV to |XW Ptr MnnthTHE BERO AGENCT

Uld aiatowi1 171-1000

— Kor rent, two-bedroom

ly rental.

WKI.I,, R

LEONARDO

J1RI. Tail STANLEY gTIL-al JIllal»-»roktr, Holmdel,

:riA pp

lC r _ F^iirTburlrnom .. apllthfl'tha. lmmwil«te> occupancy,montli, H71-10M.

MODERN OFFICE SUITESModern office I U I I M — Locoted i«ofiof BK) Bonk odlocen) to the pnlirrtlMtronlc community, Fort Mortnioiilhond newly expanded Rivervlew Hos-pltol. Fully olr conditioned, privateparking — Model Suite an tfliploy.Brodiurn br requnt.

Ercltnlv« Rentol Aotnl .

PAUL BRAGARRralfor & tntuiar

794 (rood StrtO, Shrewsbury, N. J.Phsnl 747-0221

DISTINGUISHEDOFFICESPACE '

LOCKIN! In fftiur ot Red Banbuilne4M dlilriet.All thMf fMturei provided:

• Central Air d l t l l t vI ItI

• Prlvt i t partlni BPACKt Comji]«(p jMiilniinl tcrrle*• IndMdvinJ Ui*rmoit*Ue*lly eos-

trollfd hf t t• Wall-to-wall carpeUncCall for appolntmtnt to hum-tat.

747-1100S4 Broad I t Ke4 Buk

S E A Rnircirr - - TwobHroora unfur-niwhMl hnuae. AvAUable Jan. lat, SUOl.pr ni^nlli. Call 741-1144.

MODERN RIVERFRONT - Twn-t>e7riKnn rnnch. Kllrninhert Short tprm tn|.limr, JL>.W a month, nr |3.w a monthyrurly; plm titllltlps fimirlty retiulrrilSWEENKV REALTORS, fira Brirht.flmnt S4214H2.

•ulTAOE IN Ilir.HLANns r- Idaal forroilplo. Excellrnt cnndLLIon.mrecl. Tail Ml.226:1 or 747-3MO.

quiet

KEANBBl'Rn — Three-bedroom hoilfa.[.urge kltt-hen, living room with /Ire-liHrj. Jll'd ppr month. 671-2.15B.

THRKK-KOOM BL'NQAIXJW — rur-nlshnl $S0 plus gta and electric Call

Thtee- rieilroomf; 2\i Mtlia.^ l d l l

after

t e i l r o o mH, lmmpdlalale to early June.

p.m.

cupancy.Oi l • 8(B(Xr)«

Rt'MBON • • Two-bedroom cottaft, fur-nl!iif*il. Half Mock to bui, atorta. Rea-

_R1X' ROOMS"-'• 1I2S a moiilh. Prlv«t«

k and beactr1'*nttM2-H17

WANTED TO REOT

I 1 , or 2-room efficiencyt f n* p»raon

. VIcMlllywith prlvat* •ntranc*. forKeferencti can he [urnlihed. M yBethany and Holmdel Rd., lUileLWrite Rnx CI7C. Ttia Di l l ; Reiliter,Rfd Bank.

NINCI.K ROOMS Clt-Hn, ^omforlflMiTB.innalil'1. fienllcnian prrfcrred. B2Wnllace sc , 741-3392. n i r ag r .

COMFORTABl,Y~KilTtRiflilKI) IinnMKmployed refined gentleman only.

foiivenlent location. Ileanoniirile. 7W7-6771,

EMPLOYED GENTLEMAN — Close totown, Jlert Hunk.

74131m,

SINdLB CORNEIl HOOM"~-VVIIh T>ly <>r tiest ParklnR s[)»ce. On« hlot-kfrom Broad fit. Call 7M-100B.

ROOM fo7~lady7 Bhare 'bBlhT~m_._room, kitchenette with ona. LtKht cook-Insc. Everytlllng fiinilahed, TV, rerrljr»rat»r, parking, |20 week. Call 67MW5.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

BEACH EXCLUSIVE\MAKE YOUR BEST

NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONT o fllart \Um In Ihiatwn-Htory n o l o n i n l , t l i rro lii

d rliarmlnftlarge hodiirooms, living room, full dining room,

kitchen and breakfast room, full base.ment, two-car

il, city aewerfl, etc,00 d $12700and all for only lie.tho'tniivriMiiti

monUi, so hurry to

BEACH AGENCYBROKER

W Highway X Mlddletown, N, J.M2-2928 or «71-2727Evenlnn S31.1708

All payments are approilmati and sub-ject to FHA-VA approval.MIDnLETOWN — Nine-room, two-iloryColnnlal situated on large wooded lot.a l l 229S772.

RED BANK — Fourbedrnom Coloniallocated on River Rd. Call

K9377 'e Rd. CK9-3772

INOOUE rROPERTY FOH SALE -- ,Hot wavtar heat Or will exchange lor•mall property. Call 787-2476.

INCOME PROPERTY — KEANSBUROTwo modern attached ranch hornes.Neat and clean. On» three-bedroomand one, one-bedroom, Oversized KA-rage. ImmedlaU occjpancy In three-bedroom ranch. Many extraa. For ap-pointment call 787-3739 between 8-12

HOUSES FOK 8ALE

Authentic New England CapeWooded Setting

I/icntPd In one of the finest and mrntlraclivp aroa*. In a eettlng of t:

flkn and laurol - thin spvpn-roi;rttn* has a cbunnlnK ihinR room wlroplH*p, dining room, sparkling1 kllciindlng out Jii a beautifully ahriibb'

prlvflto Karrlcn wltli liarbcnu1. Tbrbodroimis ftnr! two hatl'

Full baacnHint wltli paneled nmo B'a double garage Thla ririlKhtful lior

located In a reasonable tax Brfil srlKKils-paay access to Blioppli

l niutlng An excellent buy

HALL BROS., Realtors813 RIvpr Fid, HX-1CM Fair Hav

Mrmtirr Multipif Llflting Service

LITTLE SILVER R A N C H "

rfu bpd rooms, 1nrgn living rooipirstp (tlnlnK room. Convenient

cojnniutlnn and shoppfngr. AskinK $t9,7(

RUSSELL M. BORUSREALTORS

6(10 KlVfr Tl<1.. Katr Havrn

SAVE frultleas hours of searchlr _riing for cur free comprehensl'iloir; modest homes: palatial Kui

Bon estates, waterfrnntj, farms, iiI>!e I.lallnga.RAY STILLMAN, Realtor

"Our 49lh Yesr"MS Hwy. .•» ghr»wsburr Ml-880

HOMES - FARMS - ACREAGENew list many good buys - Call LAM.SON, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD4624440.

FOKR8VCnpe Cari. Three nrdronmi, t1

Bi <len, ni(Kl«rn kitchen, HVIHK rowith flreplacf, dining area, fincloshreezeway, and gar/i RP. Nfnr a h ]

l . IM.BOO. WALKER A WALKEI1ltora, Hwy. 3ft, Shrewsbury. 71

KV2. 24-Hcrur Service.

TOO Mt/CH TOORTHffiRNEsa? Spreadout in thla apacloui tieven-room hom«offering larp* entrance foyer, paneledfamily room with adjoining patfoplus 21' living room, nepamU dlnlniroom and dfi' ea-t-ln kitchen. Thre» b 1

rooms, l'/i baths. f>ecp, dry nasemeiand attnehed ftaragr. Take your tlnrbut >turry - o[(erpt1 at $25.MK), E.IARMSTHONa lAGKNCY, Reallor. 5.1Proapect Ave., L1U1« Silver. 74W5O0

BF1VEN-ROOM ffrUT — lfc bathiMany extru. m a r achoola and trjlit. *lfl,600. Call owner, 26i-0883.

ELBERON' — Four-bod room Cap« Ood,Large kitchen;'knotty pin© dlnlnywall-to-wall carpeting. H6.000. Call 2222057.'

NEW LISTING — Llttl* Silver Colonial.Fireplace In llvln; room. Larp» dlnlnonm. Modern kitchen. Paneled den

alno paneled name room. ficreeheporch. Choice location. 938,600. RSREN AQENCY, Realtors, 301 MaplAve,, corner Bergm PL, Red Bank.741-D100.

PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHVLZ

am Mtmf)o THINK IUNEVSK A H K 0 ? I WrMAVSAVtAUFEORREKKTA

LETMEPDTlTTHI51i)fV...H0(i)W K IT FffLtOAV DOWN PKP INSIDEIN W R VEW HEART Of HEARTS 10

/HtWPOKITFKL)hDKHOdJTHAT'fOl/VliKLL NEVER BE J

ArlSW?

Ay Chic Young

I DIDNY S«Y I BCXIGHT IT'I JUSTMIO I ALMOST

BOUGHT ITKEEP REPEATIMS, THAT WORD

ALMOST

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNSTRWHER 6000 JO&TOO.'-MBSMEIfi JONE OF OUR COPyWRIT£RJ,><

JU5T LEn U5! ^

NOT TOOBADW MR.tflWElL!~Of C0UR5E,

HtkiH BWAN PHONED TOW« >—i HOW ARE VOUCORAL1 JAV5 HE FE£15 HE SHOULD C E T T I N S ALONS51W WITH HIS FATHER UNTIL THE * C R U N N I N 6 THEDOCTOR 5AW THE OLDGEMrUMANJl5OUTOfDAN6ER.

P05ITI0N OPEMRIGHT NOW!RLL AW VACMWE5

IVHILE HUGH 15 AWW!

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE

I CAM'T IMAGINE

OR KIC POTTS IETTIN1 THEIRWIVES IAY FLIPPIN' LINO.'

THEY'RE GENTLEMEN )- I COULb TELL /

LAS'NGHTINTHEPUB, WHEN THEYJUMPEbUPAN*OFERE& METKEIRSEAT5.'

&VEB „TAKETHE/V1?HEH.'HEH/

THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART

SNUFFY SMITH fly FRED LASSWELL

Bflli^O'FIRE!!I CflNT LOOK AFTER"TOTER" EVER1

BLESSET SECONTflN'DOTII'WOOP

CHOPPIN'

GLORyBE!!1 KNOW WHflRi CAN iiir usi\ ruor-cinss

\WOOUCHOPPLK--

TO COME LIVE WlFUS FER7W0-THRQE.

MONTHS —

HOUSES FOX lk\J>,

HAVtS — Top I'/ti^Joo. f/ju-b*jn, perfect for cojpt* &f*tA*4

nr In tiding room, tttrtcllvv kUrft-n with dlDlng a r r t . two tedroorni u;.

tnd o u batii. At) new plumbing. Re-cently renAvattri. Ffncerl'tn r u r yardwith extra bulldlnK, could be altidloor office, Talea (342. Anklni (It.MW.

FAIR HAVEN WATERFRONT — Olderhome on Niivenlnk River. Brautlfiilvlfw. Hlgli grnlindl!, projiprty 71x316'.W bulkhead and dock. Deep wnter.Living room witli flreplarc, full dintnsrf)om, hp»tpd jwrch nvprliMikfng therlvrr. Five ttcdmtimfl, V{ hatlis NenrtrBnsportatlon and^achoola, Asking (i'l.-

THE LOW AGENCY, Realtor635 Elver Ed. Fair Haven

741 4477

STRATHMORE RESALESRanchei, Capes, Colonials Itartlng Inthe low 2CS. Our office located in trieheart of Strathmore, on Hwy. 34. Cat!us whether jelling or buying. 7 dayi,21 hr. ar-rvlce. Call MS-76O0 anytlmiAPPLEBHOOK OF MATAWAN, Healtori.

1LW5/UL NOTICE

PROPOSALNolle* li h*r«by «IV*D th t t iKklrd

bids will b* rectlvfd In the RretptlanRoam of the Offir« nf the Director,DlvUlnti of.l*urrhii)n» *pd Property, 2ndfloor, Rrmm 232-2. 8(»tf Hoiiiw, Trpn-tun, New Jfrnry fB62.\ nn Jununry 10,)»RS at iiOO P . M . unit will hf nprnrdnnfi road Inunedlmdy thfreaftpr, torthe following:

Atrkulturatll St

Taki rot.r.t tint ftppllct-Uoa hu brenmadt to th« Mayor and Council of Ui«Boroujh of R«l Bank to transfer toJohn A. Acerra, trading an NewmanSprings Liquors 54 Newman Spring

MOVE RIGHT INiMiiir bedrooms, formal dining rnom.(ipn, KAme room. 2!4 bHtlis. two-carKara*'', Many extras. Prieed to sell,«2«,Wn>. CROWELL AGENCY, 741-1030;evi-nlnga 741-3656.

KKANSMI'Rfi — Three-bedroom liotme.!-»rKn kil<hen, living room with fire-place. Asking tM.WJ. 671-23.r>9.

CHAHMINQ RANCHHigh <in Chapel Hill In Mlddletown.This thrVe-bedroom lujme IIRB a diningroom and jameroom, full bwejhentand two-car garage. FirHy landse.Rpedgrounds, -many shrubs and some nhndetrce.s. Best Buy for only 523,500!WALKER * WAUCER, Realtors, Holm-del-Mlddlclown. 671-3311. Multiple List-ings and Trade-ins, fiend for Catalog.

KAItLY AMERICAN COLONIAL —With--mter hall, three bedrooms, 214 tathn,..replace in lamlly room, large formaldining room, spacious maater bedroom20x13, full basement, (wc-car gnrage.Century old charmer offered at $33,l)0O. E.A. J1RMSTKONQ lAOKNCY,Realtor, 65.1 Prospect Ave., Little. Sll-

|ver. 741-4500.

NEW M0N1I0UTII — Available 60days, Tour - bedroom split. 14 baths,living room, dining room, eat-In kitch-en, recreation room. Tree-shaded patio.Short walk to BhoppInK, BChools, buaes.Asking #2,500, 671-2358. '

|cOLTa"NECK — Fmir wooded acrea'for children to romp in. Restored farmihouse. formal dining room, bedroomand bath on first flour, garage. $20,000HAROLD LINDEMANN, BROKEil,

hatontown. MMM,

LOTS AND ACREAGE

FROM ONE LOT TO loo ACRES - IKtther commercial or residential. Call itMUItANEY REALTY 671-5151.BEAUTIFUL ii acre. Fair Haven plot.Walking distance to river. Fully land-soaped. Price Just reduced to $10,600.ROLSTON WATEREUEY, Realtor, 16

'W. Front St., Red Bank. 747-35O0.

ROMSON 114 ACRE WOODED LOTChoice location on high ground. Nearexcellent achools. Price |17,500. Call142-1171 or 842-2070,

HOLUDEL, LOT — Llva high on «. hill.Oorgeoua view. Aaklng {12,600. Otherlotl from 110,500. 671-2359.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

inDDLBTOWN TWP. — CommercUlprop«rtT along Hwy. 35 or 36. From175' to 10 acres UULLATOIT REAL-TY 671-8151.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

WE NEBD — Five or six, 2-3 bedroomIncomes, furnished or unfurnished, lrora18) to S175 per monlti lor Incoming,personnei. THE BERO AGENCY, Rt35, Mlddletowa 671-1000. !

y ppln%i>rrtlnn Matlnn Tfi l lni EquipmentMmr k JrrlllWet}'»itil Sjirny BoothTrarlnr ivllh MowrrTruck, I'rtH-nipnl MnrklngBitprtflcB tl'iim BITI the form nf htrt,>nlrart ttnA honrt for HIP prnpopffii.rk are .in flic in Hie Offlcp nf I heIrPL'lor nnii may he necureri by prnn-

orllve Mdilcrs rinring o[fltp houra.iils must he (1) made on R nianriard

proposal form. (2) encloafd In the apc-IRI Hdrirrsficd wivHnpf, Cii Hccompa-

nlrd by a ciTtlfd-d clipck drawn to ther of tin* Trfasurfr of tlm Stale of

NPW Jprspy, nr a hid hnnd, any of•htch fhall not be 1PH!« ttinn 10% of

the bid. and H t rtPllvererl at theabove place on or before the hour

ied aa no bid will b<* accrptcd af-tc'r till* hour Hppciflrd. Rids not an »uh-mltlrd will be conKlderoil Informal andwill be rejected. The Director reservpa

right to rejpijt any and all bidsand to award contract In jmrt or wholeIf deemed to the best interests nf theState to do BO. T1IP guccessfal bldriprwill be required to furnish surety hondIn the (nil amount rf tiie contract o(

corn puny antMnrlzeri tn do bualneaain the State of New Jersey.STATE OF NEW JERSEYDEPARTMENT OF THE TREAStmYDivision nf Purchase and PrnpertyCHARLES F. SULLIVAN, Director

Dec, 27, Jan. 3 $24.38

REAL ESTATE WANTED

NEED VACANT LANDSmall lot or large tracts. Call MUL-ILANEY REALTY. 671-5151. '

HELP - ACTION!HELP us: our 12 salespeople, need Allstlns; on your home.ACTION la our motto—professionalvices art Just a phone call away.

Trade-ins—ExchangesCommercial and Investment propertiesMember Two Multiple Listing Services

WALKER & WALKERRealtors

Shrewsbury Mlddletown-Holmdcl661 Broad St. 206 Hwy.741-5212 671-3311

LEGAL NOTICE -jCOMFLETES BASIC TSAMNGAJttfeftA Jody P. Hyr«, ton *A

MT$. Roger Hyres ofhTiki r.otic.a that hu bren

Mr.Stony Hill Road, Eatontown, hascompleted basic training at Lade-land AFB».Tex. He has been asuiniug.,, Liquors, 54 Newman u,.,.,,,..

Road, Red Bsnk the Tlenarv Itetallniatrinutlon License heretofore Isaiieii -"ei11"- — — -to Nicholas siciiiano trading «» s A it Training Center at Sheppard

% I ..(fflil..,, I , . rjn.l Oanl , _ _ . . , . _ , _ , _ _ l

Jan. 3, 10

JOtHN A. A C E R R AP4 Newman Springs Rd.Red Rank, N. J.

, ,,,,d, AFB, Tex., for specialized school-Bryan, | n g a s a communications special-

ist. Airman Hyres is a 1968 grad-uate of Long Branch High School.

NOTICE OK ANWTAL MKETINT,MAINSTAY FRDKRAIi KAVIN(iH

AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONTlit? Annual MeclinR of tl'p members

nf the Mulnntay federal SHvlngfl andLoB.n Association for the election nrilrcctnrn u> fill existing vacancies, anifor the transaction of such ottipr hueincsa as may ie necessary, will he hel<.at the office of the Association. .16Monmoiith StrePt, Rrd Bank, NPW JPT-(tpy, on Wprlnp«dHy. Janunry 17th, 1068.at 7:00 o'clock P.M.

Tlie polls will rrmain oppn for onphour from 7:00o'clock P.M. tn8;00P.M

BENJAMIN A. PARKERSecretary

Jan. S |4.3;

HELPListing! wi-nted. Strathmore, Lake ridge,Holmdel, Colta Keck, aurroundlnK com-,munltles. Members ot two area listingservices and two nationwide home find-ing referral services. Remember, inbuying and selling, Apple brook of Mata-wan, Realtors, Hwy. 34, MatiwaaPhone 666-7600.

OPEN LISTINGS'independent broker desires open Hat-

ing* on residential properties, Middle-town, Holmdel, Colts Neck.

LINCROFT ASSOCIATES Inc.765 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown

(opposite Howard Johnson)Evenings 711-0162

671-5333UROENTLT NEEDED - Two and;three-bedroom homes Mlddletown, Haz*let vicinity. We have buyers waiting.THE KmWAN CO. 787-«600.

WE CAN MULTIPLE LISTYOUR HOME

Cnll today and glv> details aad cashprice. STERLING THOMPSON * *S-SOC, 747-4600.LISTINoa NEEDED! We have dleDtsanxious to settlt in this vicinity. Pleasecall ui If your property la for rent orsale. BROOK AGENCY. Bank Building,Atlantic Hlghlanda. 391-1717

Looking for a boat? You'll find

bargains in all types, sizes in

today's Classified Ads.

THE PHANTOM

NOTICE4113

flnEIUFF'S RALESUPERIOR COURT OK NEW JERSEY

CHANTEKY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket Nn. F 1M-fl7ARROW SAVlNnS AND LOAN AS-

SOCIATION, a New Jersey corpora-tion, Plaintiff v.t: VINCENT C. CAN-NELLA and STELLA CANNELI-A. lilaWlfp, -find ANEA P. WOLTE, Hefen-

By virtue nf a writ of expcutlon InHie fibnve stater! action to me di-rected, I shall expose for Rale at pub-lic vendup, at the Court House In theBorough of Freehold, County of Men-mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the8th day of January, 1068, at 2 o'clock,P.M. Prevailing Time,

All the following tract or parcel ofland and the premises hereinafter par-ticularly described, situated, lying andbeing In the municipality of Boroughof West Long Branch In the County ofMonmnuth and State of New Jersey:

BEGINNING at ft point In the west-erly alrie of Slnnim Street, said pointbeing riifltant 5128 feet southerly fropia monument located at the intersec-tion of the westerly aide ot SlocumStreet and the snutlicrly aide of Lau-rel Street; thence (I) South 73 de-grees 58 minutes West 108.85 feet toa point Incatpd In tlifl easterly sideof Thompson Street; thence along thesame (2) South 33 degrees 46 min-utes East 52.49 feet to a point; thence(.1) North 73 degrees 58 minutes East92.88 feet to a point located In thewesterly side of Slocum Street; thencef4) North 18 degrees 02 minutes West50 feet along the westerly side of Slo-cum Street, to the point or place of.Beginning,1 BEING also known as Lot No. 50

i a certain map entitled "Map ofProperty In Boro of Went L o n gBranch, Monmoulh County, N. J. Be>longing to Jennie A. Slocum May 2,1027" and filed in the Clerk's Officeof Monmouth County on September 1,1927 as Case No. 27 Sheet 14,

Being known and designated as #21Slocum Street, West Long Branch, N.J.

Being lot #2, Block 13-0 on the Tax{Assessment map of said municipality.1 Being the same premises conveyedto Vincent G- Cannella and Stella C&n-nella, hla wife, by Warranty Deed re-corded June 22, 1956, In Book 2678of Deeds for Monmouth County, page523.

Tha approximate amount of the Judg-ment (o be satisfied by said sale Ishe sum of (9.40O together with the

costs of this sale.The Sheriff hereby reserves the right

to adjourn the sale In this case with*out further notice by publication.

D&ted November 13, 1967PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff.

Zucker, Goldherg and Welii, Attys.Dec. 13, 20, 2T, Jan. 3 J$T2.68|

LEGAL NOTICE

' NOTICE<r;ii

I M i K I t i n s SALESUFEBIOR COURT OK NEW JEBSEV

CHANCHKY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDDCket No. F J465-M

ALLEN TRACY, Plaintiff n :GLADYS E, SMITH, sister and soleheir of CLARENCE G, CHRISTY, wid-ower, deceased, et vir, et als., De-fentiants

By virtue of a writ of execution In| the above stated action to me di-rected, I shall expose for sale at pub-lic vendue, at the Court Home In theBorough of Freehold, County'of Mon-mnulh. New Jersey, on Monday the15th day of January, 1868, at 2 o'clockP.M. Prevailing Time.

All that certain tract or parcel ofland and premises, hereinafter moreparticularly described, situate, lyingand being in the Borough of AtlanticHighlands, County of Monmouth andState of New Jersey:

BEGINNING at a point In the South-erly side of Lincoln Avenue and Inthe line of lot numbered 554 on theplan of lots of the Atlantic HighlandAssociation, and running thence (II .Southwardly along the line of lot #554,135 feet to lot £564: thence (2) East-wardly along lot #564, 50 feet to b t#556; thence (3) Northwardly along lot,"•556, 135 feet to the Southerly .sideof Lincoln Avenue; thence (4) West-wardly along the Southerly aide of Lin- .coin Avenue, 50 feet to the point orplace of BEGINNING.

BEING all of lot 555 on s»m« mapor plan of lots of the Atlantic High-lands Association, together with build-Ings thereon erected.

Being commonly known and desig-nated as No. 33 East Lincoln Avenue,Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey.

The approximate amount of the Judg-ment to be satlslfed by said sale lathe mm of S1.250 together w|th thecosts of this aale. ''

The Sherlif hereby reserves the rightI to adjourn this sale without further no-tice by publication.

Dated November 22, 1BS7PAUL KIERNAN, ItusrUI.

Wllentz, Goldman* Epitzer, Attys.

Dec. 20, 27, Jan 3, 10 . |M.2I

"Slop whimpering «nd fell m«

more about that chiropractor

that't in The Regiiter Want Aclil"

By LEE FALK

ORPINAR/ WEAPONS-EVEN USUALRIFLES -me HOTENOUGH FORGIANT JOOMBA-

P l £ A 5 E , U N a E lWALKER* LETME GO WITH «JU/

-PON'TKILLnr JDOMBA

I WILL DOWHAT MUST 8EREX,

HEREUNTIL IRETURN. J

THIS IS THEDEADLIEST

OF THE BANDARPOISONS,

HALF A DROPCAN KILL Amn. IT isSMFrANPPAINLESS-

*fVRTH£ GHOSTKHO WALKS.

NUBBINU00K6 UKB

V TATBR'S SOINd

TO BURY A 6ONB.

WHY WES HS

P0 THAT 1

By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

1W6we CAM )

HIDE IT/ /THBN t S

NOBOPY'LU X

KNOWWHBRg I fis except

IHM

COURSB,I'M NOT SURE IT LU

W0RKWTHTAT6R...

HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE

JUST DOING VOURHOMEWORK/HE/, QHP-CAH RALPHS ANp

ME BORROW YOUR FOOTBALL ?

BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER

UO WKESTUN&.....NO POCTTBAIL-*.NO WAR M0VJE5.

POGO By' WALT KELLY

Page 18: SEE STORY BELOW THEDAHY - digifind-it.com · Dr, Nenno, Marlboro's medical director since 1961, said he ' will present his formal resignation to the hospital's board of managers when

Complete Program IMinmC h . 1 WCBS-TV Cb.4 WNBCTV Ch. S _

Ch.1 WOR-TV Ch. 11 _ _ WPIX-TVWEDNESDAYAFTERNOON

MM1— Love 01 Life—Color4—Jeopardy—Gome—Color7— Bewltdied—Corned/»—News—John Wingole, Mary

McPtillllps—Color11—Bozo—CortoOn— Color1J-25—C lass roam—E ducat'on

1Z:2S%—News—Joe Ben:i-color

12:3112—Searati For Tomorrow—Serial—Color

\ 4—Eye Guess—Game—Color\ 7—Treasure isEe—color\j—Journey To Adventure—Color

]—Popeye—Cartoor*—Color

12:45J-Guldlno Ught-Coor •

12:554—News—Newman—Color

1:001-4—Goy. Rockefeller—ColorJ—New Yorkers—Color7—Fugitive—Drwia {9—Human Jungle— Drpmd

• 11—FMrn—Mcrcbetti— NOrson Welles—w mln.

1:301—As The World Turns—Serial—Color4— Let's Wake A Deal—Game—Color .

Jl—To Be Announced

2:00I—Love Is A Many Solendored

Thing—Serlof—color4— Days Of Our Lives—Serial—Color7— Newlywed Game—Color9—Outrageous Ooinlons—Color

91—American History

2:30 .J—House Party—Color4— Doctors—Serlol—Color7—Baby Gome—Color

- •M.oretto Youno—OromoII—Bums And Allen-Comedy

f-.a7-Oi lH-Wi Doctor-Or. Ltnxten

SmHti-Color--'3:01

j—TeH Tin Truft—Color4—Another World—Cotor7-Gewrol HosplM-Serial-CoOr9—Flrisldt Theoier-Onima

11—Pot Boone-rVorlety-ColorJ l B l P l d A

WNEW-TV Ch. 7 _Ch. IS . „ WNDT-TV

WABC-TV

v' 3:15 '

J-News—Edwards—color»:30

J-Edoe Of Nlfltlt-Color4-You Don't Soyi-Gome-Color5—Marine Boy-<ortoon—Color7—Dork Shadows-Color» - f l lm-E I Po«o-

' John Payne 90 mln,31—Infinite Horlnm

4:00J-Seonrt Stottn—Serial—Color . ••4-AMdn Garw-Color

, S-Sondy Becker—Color7—Dating Gome—Color

31—Around Till Clodc •4:25

4-News-Kntber-Coior4:M

2-FHm-etyond Momban-Cornel Wlkto-W mtn.-Color

4-'Fllm-<(ne«n F i r * - 'stmwrt Sranger—M mln.—Color

7^Perfect Morch—Color \l l -Sp«d Racer-Color31—Sports World

71 S:MS-Paol wfnbwi-CDlor7-Looal News-Color«-JVAak« Room For Daddy

11-LhMe RoKOls-Coor13-Firm Short31—FTIm'Feohira •

5:1513-Frlendly Gtant-Oilldren

5:257—W«ofia<-Antolne—Color

47—New5:10

7—Nwnvmoo Young-Coloro—Gllllaon'i liland—Comedy

11—Thrte Stoogts—Color13—Mlst»rntien—ChildrenJl—School Itifortwotlofl

' 17—Hltfhwoy Poirol-PollcefVENINO

fM .J—New*-JIm Jensen-Color4—News—Lew Wood—Color

Ul5t7—Film-Half Angt!-

Lorefta Youno>-W mln.—Color9—M'tt DouotaB—Voilety-Color

11—Superman—Advenrtur*—Colorin—What's Now—Ctilld-w31—L» Gnrfiam—Interview47-1 Led Three Uves-Oroma

5 ^ s Navy—Comedy11—Mumters—Comedy13-TV H'oh School—Education3'—i onrfon Line—Report47—Youtti Clu*—Don «

(14!Jl-News—Pcul Monrrher •

7:00J—NevB-Cronklte—Color4—New—Chet Huntley, Dovld

Brlnktey—Co'or • —5—1 Love Lucy—Comedy

11—F Troon—Comedv—Color13-New.Jersey Speoks—Report31—Living For The Sixties

7:30I—Lost in Spore—Adventure—Color4-Vlr^nlon—Wwte-n—Color5—TruW Or Consequences—Gome—

Color7—Mr, Dickens 01 London-Color9—loredo-Western-Color

11 -Potty Duke-Comedy13—Book Beat-Interview31-On The Job-fine Dent.47—Look For Your Brand

7:5547-Spor»s-FouSto w o n *

I:N5-Hoiel-Com«dy-Col«r

11—Password—Game—Color13—Your Dollar's WorthSi—Penrt Low-Dlsaisslon47—RamRo-VoTietv~" j 1:302—Beverly H11N>IIH«t—ColorJ-M»rv GrlHIn-Color7—Second Hundrwl Y«-r«-Color• - P r o BoskeHboH-kntcta

11—Honevmoorws-Comedy31-Amerfcon History47—Bobby Copo-Vorlety

•:WI—Gr«!eo Acres—C'flwdy—'Color4—Krott Music Hdl-Color7—Ftm—Roustabout—

Elvis P'e«ley-Z hta.-Cdor11—Penry Mtrov-Mvstery13-NET Festival—Concent

- r.»i - H e i, She-Comedy-Color

3)1—Italian PwioromsM 5

31—News—Herbert Bokmd» : •

J-JonoKicnt Wlivlers-C«lw1 4—Run For Your.Llfe—Color

5—New-Bill Jorwnen—Colorl i -Nnw-Rex MonlwU-Color13-Newsfroitt-Mmtiell Krttujs31—Inteiwtlonol Interview47—Spontth Dromo—Serial

19:15«7—Weather—Jose I, Lanza

18:305-Alon Burkd-Color

11—Film—The Dynamiters— «Woyne Morrls-vo mln, l

31—Survey Of The Arts47—News—Arturo Rodnlguer

.10:15^-Skllna-Erlksen-Color

47—Variety Hour

10:409—Film Feature—Color

11:002—News—Tool Dunn—Color4— News— Jim Hart:—Color7— News- Bill Beutel—ColorS-Fllm—You for Me—

Peter Lowford— 9C mln.1J—Helen Meywr

11:104—WenrhPr—Fronl Field-Coior7—We'omer—Antoine—Color

11:154—News—Jim Harl!-Color5-Woody Woodbury—Variety—Color7—Local NEWS—Beutel—Color

11:254—Sports—Kyle Role—Color

11:302—Film—loe Palace—

Richard Burton—2 hrs., 50 mln.—Color

4—Johnny Carson—Variety—Colo?7—Joey Bishop—Color

11:3547—«ews—Jose I. Lmra

12:M11-Code Three—Potlre

11:30>-Fltm Short

11:455—News9-Whlrryblrds-Adverture

1:004—News—Bob Teague—Color7-Hnra

TJ:057—Fllm-Th» Block Whip-

Hugh Marlowe—1 hr., 35 min.1:15

4—Film—Apontment for Pesgy—Jeanne Cnoin—«5 mln.

9— News And Weather •5:S0

»-N«wJ-ColorJ:M

J-Fllm-Cry of the Hunted-Vltorto Sosmton-tO mln.

3:15J - f K m - l M«t Him In P«r l i -

a»ud»We Coltx-rt-1 hr, 45 mln.THURSDAYMORNING

«:» • •

7-NewsI:M

»-Sunrls» Semester—Color4—Education Exch-nge—Color7-rPro|eot Know-EoVootlM)

7:NI-Nevn-Color4-Toooy-Color5—Yoga For Heotth—Exercise7-OartoorB-Chlldreii

7:052^-News—Joe Bentl—Color

Easy Crochet

635

WUL1 Crochet this oozy, handsome af-

ghan in shell-stitch to use an en-joy all year long.

Colorful design!. Crochet af-ghan of (%-ffich strips in 5 colorsor scraps plus background color.Pattern 635: afghan about,4_5 x 66Inches.

Fifty cents in coins for eachpattern — add 15 cents for eachpattern for lst-class mailing andspecial handling. Send to LauraWheeler, The Daily Register,Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, OldChelsea Station, New York, N Y10011. Print. Pattern Number,Name, Address, Zip.

Send for big, big 1968 Needle-craft Catalog — hundreds of knit,crochet fashions, embroidery,quilts, afghans, gifts, toys. Plus6 free patterns printed inside,50c.

New Book! "16 Jiffy Rugs" -knit, crochet, weave, sew, hookrugs for all rooms. 50c.

Book of Prize Afghans. 12 com1

plete patterns. 50c.Museum Quilt Book 2 - pat

terns for 12 quilts. 50c.Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — 16

complete patterns. 50n.Book # 3 - Quilts for Today's

Living. New, exciting , collection.15 complete patterns. 50c.

DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham

YA KNOW W4O GAVE/KB THIS? 3&6Y/ Y f c A H t WUTTIE OUIRT IS GONNA &AU RIGHT'"

!—New—Joseph Bentl-Co'or5-7—Cartoons—Color

7:S5 ,2 - News—Color7-News

6:003—Coptoln Karvgoroo— Color5-Daphne's Costle—<olor7—Cortoons—Chl'dren—Color

11-Klmba—Cortpo-^-rolor8:W

11 - Little Rascals—CMioly6:55

9—New» And Weoltipr»:00

S—Leave It To Beaver—Comedy4—Bachelor Ptyther—Comedy7—Vlrainlo Graham—Color9—Mighty Thor—Colot

11—Jack La Lome-Color13—Classroom-Eduction

25—Classroom—Edi'to ion9:30

2—Love That Bob!—Comedy4-DoWe Glllls-ConwdyS-Triith Or Coniequences—Come—

Color7—Gyosy Rose Lee—Color9—Romper Room—Color

n—Millionaire—Droma10:M

I—Candid Comer-—comedy4—Snop JudTnent—Gome—Color

5—Seven Seoi—coor7—Matthe* 'N' Motes—Color

11—Coriton Frederl-ks—Color10:25.

*—News—Dlckenson—Color10:30

2-Beverly Hllltlli:«4—Concentration—Color^-Adventure Colls—Color7—Dorpna Reed—Comedy9-Joe Fronklln—Voriety-Color

ll^Biogrophy—Documentary11:00

J-Andy GrlfflnV-Comedy .4—Personality—Gat\it color5 - f Ilm-Dodo» Ci ty-

E m ! Ftynn—2 hr«.7—TemptaHon—Color

11—Trw Adventure—Color11:8

7—New»—Sanders—Color11:30

t—Dick Von Dyke—Comedy^-Hollywood Squares-Color7—How's Your Molher-ln-Lnwr—

Game—ColorU-Cnral Corbett-Color

Victors ToldIn Ocean'sYule Contest

OCEAN TOWNSHrP - Ray HMattingley, Chamber of Com.merce president, yesterday re-ported the winners of the cham-ber's annual Christmas decorat-ing contest.

They were:— Oakhurst area homes: First,

Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Youngof 2 Abis Place, Oakhurst, andhonorable mention, Dr. and MrsTiarles Samaha of 207 ParkerAve., Deal Park, Mr. and MrsVincent J. Colangelo of 282 Je-rome Ave., Oakhurst, Mr. andMrs. Thomas Davis of 455 HarnellAve., Oakhurst, and Mr. and MrsClifford R. Applegate of 17 Pa'Drive, Wayside, who were 1966first-prize winners.

— Wanamassa area homes:First, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Na-politani Jr. of 1 Park Place,Colonial Terrace, and honorablemention, Mr. and Mrs. LouisDello of 2201 Applyby Drive,Wanamassa, Mr. and Mrs.T. Grasso Jr." of 1505 RomainPkwy., Wanamassa, Mr. and Mrs.Lucas Corrubia of 410 CrosbyAve., West Deal, and Mrs. Mar-garet O. Bruns of Milwin Farm,Wickapecko Drive, Wanamassa.

— Business establishments:First, Danny Pat Products, Incof 288 Norwood Ave., Deal, andhonorable mention, Gelco Modern-izing. Company of 1121 Rt. 35Wanamassa, Young World of 294Norwood Ave., Deal, and TheAdmiral's Table of Rt. 35, WesDeal.

School QuestionSynagogue Topic

RUMSON - Next week'sschool construction referendumin Red Bank will be the topicat the Oneg Shabbat after Sab-bath services Friday at Congre-gation B'nai Israel.

Services will be at 8:30 p.m,and the Oneg Shabbat at abou9 p.m. *

Sponsored by the communityaffairs committee of the congre-gation, the speakers will be Dr,Robert C. Hoops, superintendenof Red Bank schools, and Edmuhd J. Canzona, president 0the Red Bank Board of Education. The talks will be open tothe public.

Red Bank voters go to the pollsTuesday to decide on a $2.4 million proposal to build a 33-class-room elementary school on theFarr tract, between River St.and Locust Ave., in that borough

Side-Weal Tent

Printed Pattern

13 Kind of rose.46 That: l-'r.

15 A rare bird. 47 Relating to

6 Unimpaired. an earlier

7 Destruction. period.

8 Worships. 50 Channel.

20 Best liked. 51 Musical

2|. Middle—. term,

23 Chemical 53 Weaken,

compound. 55 Course

24 Nine inches. blanket.

25 No thumber- 55 Certain fee.

land river. 57 Condition:

26 Duck genus. suff.

27 Popular

jacket.

28 Tramontane.

30 Under-

ground

railways.

31 Small

poodles.

34 Joan of Arc,

and others.

35 Capital of

Picardy.

36 Wallop: si .

Side pleats swirl the skimmer

into sudden, Swinging motion,

The neck is square, back and

front. Look you may, but you'll

never find a nicer dress.

Printed Pattern 9157: Misses'

Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size

14 (bust 34) takes 2% yards 45-

inch.

Sixty-five cents in coins for

each pattern — add 15 cents -for

each/pattern for first-class niall

Ing and special handling. Send

to Marian Martin, The Daily

Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West

18th St., New York, N. Y. 10011,

Print name, address with zip,

size and style number.

See 100 more fashions to sew

in all sizes in our great Fa l l

Winter Pattern Catalog. Dresses,

culottes, coats, separates, holiday

styles. Get nne pattern free —

clip coupon in Catalog. Send

50c.

Red BankSquad Elects

RED BANK - Charles H. Ben-nett Jr. was elected captain of theRed Bank,First Aid and RescueSquad for 1968, succeeding JohnGalatro.

Mr. Galatro estimated thesquad will again answer morethan 1,100 calls this year, mark-ing the 10th consecutive year ithas responded to over 1,000alarms.

Frank Loversidge was re-elected president, and Mr. Gala-tro was elected vice president.

The squad also named AugustColmorgan, secretary; John Hig-?ins, treasurer; Robert Cadmancorresponding secretary; Cal-vin Carhart, building fund trea-surer; Louis Albano, firslieutenant, and Con Verrey, sec-ond lieutenant. r

Elections' of the MonmouthCounty Association of First AidSquads also will be held thisyear.

The.local squad will host theassociation Jan, 24 at 18 p.m.

Pythias LodgeElects Officers

HAZLET — James Gallagherchancellor commander of John F.Kennedy Centennial Lodge 100,Knights of Pythias, has been re-elected unanimously for the com-ing year the membership.

Others elected were: StanleyGardner, vice chancellor; Ar-nold Hendelman, prelate; HenryEfrom, master of. work; EdwardSheren, master at arms; JohnWotman, inner guard; Philip Sei-denberg, outer guard and AaronLane, three-year trustee.

Desk oflicers include MurrayGoldstein, recording secretary;Sol Roscnstock, financial secre-tary; Seymour Fineman, treasur-er, and Richard Schulman, grandlodge representative.

These eight men took the rankof page as candidates for mem-bership: William McDonald, LeoScheinbnum, Bert Schocmann,Howard Bernstein, Herbert Stein-berg, Samuel Friedman, RichardBailiff and Richard Gelman.

Zoners DelayHearing OnApartments

MARLBORO — The hearing onWalter A. Dunn's application tobuild a 146-unit garden apartmenton Rt. 520 here last night waspostponed to March 5 by theZoning Board.

Chairman Robert Knowles toldMr. Dunn's attorney, Jerry Sokolof Freehold, that the notificationservice was incomplete.

Township Hall was packed withmore than 35 people anxious tospeak on the subject of gardenapartments, always a controver-ial one in this township.Mr. Dunn's original application

was made to the board in May,1966. It was approved by thebonrd and council in September1966.

Following that action, a groupof residents represented by attorney. James R. Monopue oMiddletown sued to void theiDartments, but the caselismissed. Mr. Dunn renpplied'ast June.

Officers of the Zoning Boardfor 1968 are Mr. Knowles, chair-man; Phillip Van Mater, vicichairman; Herbert Schneider,secrclary, and Lawrence Kruscn,attorney.

Get your share of service busi-ness with a "Business Services"Ad in Classified. Dial 741-6900toay. *

PUZZLEBy Joseph Crowell

» Fifia! Mit. 22 lisfsr*10 1,'fnru!'. 23

THK .y ftf/,l<-/fUi , hn. %,

ACROSS1 Superficial.8 Do house-

work.12 Colorful

flowery.

39 Bonheur.43 Son <>f

Zeus.44 Stone.45 Lady of

Spain; abbr,

y. 11 Man in a, corrida. •12 — Dane. '

workers.34 Discipli-

narian.

delicacy. <, _ , s l a n d22 Navy men. 42 Frnder_24 Famous mill 44 T r u d g c

"n lh{' 47 Alvin 'hacramento,

2G Inlets.27 Spanish

painter29 Refracting

device.30 A service.31 Members of

Moscowwork.

48 "I—man . . .49 Common

Latin word.52 .Me: Fr.54 Number on

37 Wanders.

38 Tribunals.

58 Position.DOWN

1 Using coinedwords.

2 Set.3 Actress

Rehan.4 Sapphira,

for one.5 Bird or knot.6 Green

garnets.7 One of the

Magi.8 In: Fr.

a Bible class, the dial.

Solution to Yesterday's Puzile

Middletown RealtorTo Head Grand Jury

FREEHOLD - Donald H. Bab- West St., Monmouth Beach, ohvsi-

"ASTROGUIDE" By CeeanThursday, January 4

Present—For You and Yours . . . House re-pairs, home furnishings and family needs shouldhave first call on your pocketbook. Buy wisely asmany post-holiday bargains are available at thistime. Be on guard to be certain you're not beingused by someone with whom you work to furtherhis or her own selfish ends.

The Day Under Your SignAries. Born Mtr. 21 to Apr. I?I'rijcecl At usual occupation,hut watr.li expenditures untilChriMm.is bills are pairl.Taurus. April 20 to Mey 30Altlinunh ynu dnre crfativc tal-ent, you lark- the cnnfi'lrnce 10Kf< it thrrnipli.

SEMINI.(M.y2ltoJune2l)Try to built! wlf-eMrem of thn«anjjtml you, Iianicularly ymtrtlnmestic partner.

Cancer. Juno 22 to July 21Work at ft Bin*, stca'lv l'«cr to»TOM nerve ftrain, Watrh dietcarefully now.

Leo. July 22 to Aug. 21A nomei* hat stressful perifidwhere personal rehtinnships onthe job art concerned.

Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 22St«rt the .New Year riRht himaking nerpssary revisions inthinking and planning.

Libra. Stpt. 23 f» Oct. 22H-" jw.litr to nrw acquaintance,luit d'lii't rn'cr business dealuntil brtlirr aeiuainttri.

Scorpio. Oct. 23 *o Nov. 21\ t w uniltrtaliin? will pay ftffif vou work hard ermiKh andlunp ftioueh. i

Sagittarius. Nov.22 to D»e.2lI're^nl your plan to penwi WRruup able to help you developit more futly.

Capricorn. Dtc.22to J«K.2OAim tor harmony it home etenthough you -have to go morethan hall way to achieve It.

Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Fab.-19Ktnpliasis. is on financial ptrt-nrrships with others. There 11 besome changes made!

Piicti. F»b. 20 to'March 20Midday trenda accent necettityto he more considerate of co-wirlceri and/or dfeb

196R, PublisheTsHaD Syndieati

Bridge Advice

cock, 2 Hillside Ave., Middletown,a real estate broker, was ap-pointed foreman of the Januarysession of the Monmouth CountyGrand Jury.

Superior Court Judge Elvin R.Simmill made the designationyesterday.

Meredith Hemphill, 110 LorraineAve., Spring Lake, retired, wasappointed deputy foreman,

Others on the 23-member panelare:

Philip J, Hayes, 57 WashingtonSt., Long Branch, insurance ad-j L R J hjustor; LeRoy .A. Johnson, 456 terlaken,Monmouth Road, West LongBranch, department manager;Albert H. Kneisser, Fort PlainsRoad, Howell Township, retired.

W. Harry Hopler, 401 SylvanlaAve., Neptune City, manager;Mrs. Ann Alessandroni, WilsonCircle, Rumson, executive; Mrs.Marguerite A. Johnson,' 24Church St., Sea Bright, admin.-;istrative assistant.

Edward A. Lippincott, 401 BL Belmar, salesman; William

F. Keller, 36 Vista Drive, LittleSilver, general manager; Robert,T. Stewart, 414 Sixth Ave., BeL

cist.

i Ifluis A. Mion, 181 ComancheDrive, Oceanport, manager; Mrs.Gladys S. Burdge, 46 Hilltop Ter.,Red Bank, housewife; Charles S.Kokelet, 25 Chestnut Ridge Road,Holmdel, clerk; Rev. FrederickMold Jr., 67 W. Main St., Free-hold, cleri

AndrewGrove Wcialist; Will/am; P; 'Saltern"'.:403 Third Ave'., Asbury Park,neral directqr; Charles -H. Arm-strong, 7ft7Befidermere Xve,, In.

RED BANKCARLTON-

F«mtly Way 5:10; 7:10; »:2D.

EATONTOWN:OMMUNITY-JunglB Book 4:00; 6:45; 8:35; Chirllithe Lom»ome Coutar 5:25; 1:15.

FREEHOLDmar, engineer-architect; JamesF. Humphreys, 26 Hance Road,Fair Haven, manager.

Robert H. Wharton, 5 DoimerSt., Holmdel, manager; Mrs.Marion E. Winchester, 416 Pas-saic Ave., Spring Lake, house-wife; Joseph J. Bartlett,, 512Madison Ave., Bradley Beach,banker; Christian L. Nilson,

Cite Red Bank PoliceRED BANK — The Monmouth

County Chapter of the AmericanCivil Liberties Union has com-mended the Red Bank Police De-partment for Its handling of apeace match here Dec. 9.

In a letter to Police ChiefGeorge H. Clayton, ChairmanWalter Marvin said police escort-ed about 16 demonstrators on a45-minute march in the businessdistrict with "professional firm-ness and impartiality."

SENIOR CITIZENS MEETKEANSBURG — The local Se-

nior Citizens Club will meet to-day at 1 p.m. in John F. KennedyCommunity Cenler, Carr Ave.

The organization recently heldits second annual Christmas partyin Buck Smith's, East Keansburg.

At theMovies

By ALFRED SHEINWOLD VYou never know what kind of

trap your opponent will fall for.He may resist the lure of themillion-dollar deception and thenfail for a measly two-cent false-card. At any rate that was Ed-gar Kaplan's experience duringthe recent national tournamentin New Orleans.,

North's bid of two diamonds,"Two-way Stayman,'! promised 9points or more, with Interest'inat least one major suit. Fearingthat dummy might show up withfour hearts, Kaplan opened thedeceptive queen of hearts insteadof the normal lead of the king.

South refused the first trick,and Kaplan continued with thejack. When this held also, Kap-lan led his low heart to forceout the ace. The effect of thesemaneuvers was to give South,the Impression that East heldthe king of hearts.

Cuts No Ic«If he had been thoroughly hood-

winked, South would have fi-nessed through East for thequeen of clubs to avoid losingboth a club' trick and the kingof hearts. Instead, South led alow club from his hand and calmly won a finesse with dummy'sten. Kaplan's million-dollar de-ceptive play in hearts had cutno ice at all.

Hoping to get home withoutguessing the right diamond playSouth led the king of clubs from

', KaplaflWJowed suit withliiSfe of c | » w ' a common or

;ga'1fden varietyor falsecard.^-Enchanted bythls play. Southgot to his hand with the kingof spades and led the ace ofclubs, hoping .that;;the queenwftuld' drop. Kaplan played hislow club, and South was dead.Declarer could take his eighttricks, but then Kap(an had therest with the ace of diamonds,the king of hearts and the queenOf clubs.

DAILY QUESTION \Partner opens with 1-NT (16 to

18 points), and the' next playerpasses. You hold: S-lfl 7 H-KQ J 8 D - A N M C-Q943.Whatdo you say?

Answer: Bid two clubs, thenormal Stayman Convention, ask-ing partner to show a 4-card or

North dealerNorth-South vulnerable

NORTH4 AQX«

0 97*65• KIO

WEST EAST• 107 • 9 8 5 JOKQJ8 0 104JOA104 O.Q82• Q943 .ft.752

SOUTH• K42 ,

95

longer major suit if he has one.;If partner bids hearts, you willraise to game in hearts; if hebids anything else, you will jumpto three notrump.

(A Pocket Guide to Bridge isavailable. Get your copy by send-ing 50 cents to Red Bank Reg-ister, Inc., Box 3318, Grand Cen-tral Station, New York N Y10017.) M

NorthPass2 03 NT

O K I 34 A I S 6

But SouthPass 1 NTPass 2 NTAll Pass

Opening lead - $ Q

W«tPastPast

Social SecurityOffice Hours Set

ASBURY PARK - The localoffice of the Social Security Ad-ministration is open Monday.throug^ 'Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m."

Those who cannot get to theoffice, 611 Heck St., here, mavmeet a representative at the fol-lowing places ««d times:

Freehold: Hall of Records. ~Main St. Entrance, Main and iCourt Streets, Jan. H and 25; EFeb. 8 and 21, and March 14 and -28, from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.. B,

Red Bank: Munkipal Building,' :~32 Monmouth St., third floor,- _Jan. 4 and 18, Feb. 1 and l5ji=-=and March 7 and 21, 9:30 a.m;to 11:30 a.m.

WALTER READETHEATRES

FREEHOLD MALL-FUzwllly 7:00; 10;«; How to Succeclit Busineai 3:45.

NEPTUNE CrtYNEPTUNE-

Famlly Way 7:10; »:35.

North of Red Bank

MIDDLETOWNTOWN-

TtK BIblo 2:00: 8:30.

HAZLETROUTE JS DRIVE-IN-

Wlld ReliHi T:00; 10:20; Motido Bo-linJo.8:4.5.

KEYPORT'STRAND-

Gamcs 7:00; 10:20; Privilege 8:10.

PERTH AMBOYAMBOYS DRIVE-1N-

Fltewllly, 7:05; 11:55; The Group D:18.

HAJESTIC-The Illbln :oo; «:0l).

MENLO PARK:iNEMA-Jitnsle Book anr! Charllft the Lone-»omo Cougar l:0O; 3:4.1; 6:35; 8:00.

{ATLANTIC}i AHoMlc H M I u * 2*1-014(7M»MMWMMMMMM1

TONITEAT7&9:15

NOW PLAYING!Simone SIGNORET

in "GAMES"plus

"PRIVILEGE"

^SIDNEY^POITIER

"TO SIR, WITH-

UNLIMITED FREE PARKING!

THEATRESFREE SMOKING SECTIONS!

Society

MIDDT.ETOWN - I V Mon-mon'h Orcnn Society will holdits first mcpiing nf HIP new yearMonday nt The Cobblestones nt8 p.m. Guest orpnni'it will beCharlie Thomas of SnrinRfield,

The Young Orpanisls Chapterof the society will meet at Bp.m. the same ni(»lit nt tlic sameplace.

Anyone interosleil In orgnnmusic Is invilwl to nttetul an nppst or may apply for member-ship In the society. Richard C.Winters, Llncroft, is prefdent.

IHEV LH E FOR KICKS

THEY'RETHE

WILDEST .OF THE

WILD.ONESr

TECHNICOLORSTEVE ALAIMOSUOQESTCO (Oil

TIIE MATUHE MINOED

W*- M and

MombBolordo unlotkimon'i<ltl>ll>tcrali

ySliODong Center, Rout« 35/TM-6272

•k NOW!

thefamily,

wayJ0W( M U S KYWELBEKNETT

KAlWRIERKOOtS

NOWIDick VAN DYKE as

"FITZWILLY1"

^"SPEAKS CLEARLYAND TRULY!"

—Ntwtwtek Magtzin*

The B0UU1NG BROTHERSProdudion

diefamilv

unHMisuwwunwai

KASBU

THE DIN'O DE LAURENTliS

In D-150* Color by DcLim

fOHMlINIty" EAnMTOWH

The Jungle Is JUMPIN'with M

Walt Disney

WALT DISNEY'SCtuaUe,

xiwimmmveOoufkw

JKHNICOIOIIK

n

Page 19: SEE STORY BELOW THEDAHY - digifind-it.com · Dr, Nenno, Marlboro's medical director since 1961, said he ' will present his formal resignation to the hospital's board of managers when

1A—Wednewity, JMI. 3, 1%8TOE, DAILY RASTER

Parley SetOn ParkwayRates Plan

FREEHOLD — The countyBoard of Freeholders will meetwith D. Louis Tonti, executivedirector of the New Jersey High-way Authority, tomorrow to dis-cuss tiie feasibility of commuterrates on the Garden State Park-way.

Freeholder Director Joseph C.Irwin announced the meeting yes-terday during the reorganizationof the Board of Freeholders.

The freeholders agreed tn ar-ymge a meeting with Mr. TontiDec, 5 after Theodore Friedauerof E. Main St., Holmdel, firstjcriticized the construction of thecultural center by the parkwajend suggested it should offer commuter rates.

Freeholder Marcus Daly'then•aid he had spoken with MTonti concerning reduced rate!for resident commuters and suggested that the board discusiwith him.

The authority, In the past, hasStated that it is precluded fromoffering discount rates because ofrestrictions in Its bond indenture.

FREEHOLD - Boroo«hrepwtrt yesfentoy tf» Watti 0Mtt, 41 TTi/oekmorton St.,been broken into etrly Sunday.

Police u i d the rear door wasfound open, glass in the frontdoor w«> smashed, and a dryer

STOKE ENTEREDh»d beep forced ojjta,

M A. Cagney, owner ofslid nothing tppe&red \i

have been Uken.

For latest job offers read tinClassified Ads regularly.

DecemberWas Warm

During December the averagitemperature was 38.7 degrees,1.4 degrees above the normaltor the month Which is 35.3 de-grees. The warmest day of themonth, with 89 degrees, was Dec.22, and the coldest, with 20 de-grees, was on Christmas Daytnd Dec. 30.

We have had a total of 4.9Inches ol snow during the monthbringing the total, Including raintnd melted snow, to 6.01 inches.The normal for (he month is 3.63,Measurable precipitation oc-curred during 12 days of themonth.

The highest temperature re-corded in 1967 was 94 degreeson June 16 arid the lowest stood•t 6, degrees Feb. 13.

August was the wettest monthwith 6.64 inches of rain whileSeptember was the driest withonly 1.0S Inches of rain. Thegreatest single day's precipitationoccurred on March 7, when 2.08inches of rain fen.

The total snow registered dur-ing the year was 64.3 inches ove24 days. Average snowfall is 24inches. Total precipitation, rainand melted snow for the vea:was 44.97 inches on 127 dayi-with the accumulative normal a46.79 Inches. |

Dr. Gilman'sTitle Changes

FREEHOLD - Dr. G. MalcolmB. Gllman's county job title waschanged from county physicianto county medical examiner as hewas appointed to a five-year termby the county Board of Free-holders yesterday.

A state law effective Jan. 1abolished county physician andcoroner posts and set up an of-fice of state medical examinerwith county medical examinersunder its supervision.

Freeholder Director Joseph C.Irwin said that Dr. Gilman willappoint his own deputy medicalexaminer subject to approval bythe Board of Freeholders.

Dr. Gilman of Colts Neck re-ceives $9,500 annually for hiscounty job.

Broken WindowNets $50 Fine *

LONG BRANCH — Willie Stat-ham, 143 Leighton Ave., RedBank, was fined $50 yesterdayin Municipal Court after he ad-mitted throwing a garbage canthrough a plate glass windowof the Royal Lounge, • 15 N. Second* Ave.

Judge Stanley Cohen suspendeda 30-day' jail sentence on con-dition that "Mr. Statham makerestitution for damages, estimatedat $150 to $200, by Feb. 6.

Found guilty of careless driv-ing after an accident involving apolice car, Dec. 26, Mrs. AngelinaW. Brown, 45r of 440 Hendrjck-son Ave., was fined $15. PoliceSgt. Joseph Gibson testified MrsBrown turned ' left • In front ofhis patrol car, causing a collieion, as he was answering Icall to another accident,

Jail WardensElect Cook

TOM RIVER - R a l p h Cook,Monmouth County, was electedsecretary of the New Jer-sey County Jail Wardens Asso-ciation at Us recent "annual meet-Ing in Citta's Old Time Tavernhere.

Other officers are: John M.Tanis, Passaic County, presi-dent; Ocean County UndersheriffArthur F. Brown, first vice presi-dent; Charles Galasso, CamdenCounty, second vice president;Joseph V. O'Connor, BurlingtonCounty, treasurer, and JamesJohnson, Atlantic County, «?r-gcant-at-arms.

IM-'H Edi tor j

T<» ViHJt Fom-stdnle jRUMSON'V Arthur Z. Katnini

editor of The Daily Register, will'explain nnd illustrate newspaper:composition and publication to 'the sixth grades at Forrcstdale•School on Mdbdny.

What is the fastest way to get extra

money when you need it?

Loan-a-matic

Member rctteral Katrvt SvitmlTtAertO. Depart Iiuunmn Corp.

*—* IMMII » • *

PRE-INVENTORY SALE

FLOOR PIECESBIG REDUCTIONS

Immediate Delivery

Huffman & Boyle ;.Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010

CITIZENSofREDBANK

LEARN THE FACTSON THE

PROPOSED NEW SCHOOL

2 SPECIAL PUBLIC MEETINGSTONIGHT

MECHANIC ST. SCHOOL AT 7:30 P.M.

THURSDAYRIVER ST. SCHOOL AT 7:30 P.M.

CITIZENS COMMITTEE FOR tETTER SCHOOLSMRS. ROSEMARIE XOPKA, Treasurer

30 Highland Ave., Red Bank

I I

Ready to eat

SMOKED HAMSShank half

tAPPJUICE

'ib.

Center Cut Slices or Roast ib.99c

46-oi.can

IwUbFmntM _ _

SMOKED BUTTS u.75'AlwoyiToihlroiriSmokrf

TONGUES *^2. n,69(

PORK ROAST D.49*'CORNISH HENS ,45'CORNED BEEF ROUNDS n>.#9foodtoonUJ.GoVtl

PRANKS

Fresh Grade A

CHICKEN PARTSLegs b49

Breasts i

GROUND CHUCK b.69*Tatty. bMnalpoik

MEAT IQAFPatridtCudahy

SLICED BOLOGNAFoodtown lean

SLICED BACON

2-lb «rf«C

SSSSFreih Lean

GROUND BEEF Ib. 49'

Swifts Premium All Meat

FRANKS ib.,

S'4" 98'Foodtown Seafood Dept. Savings!

141/30

LARGE SHRIMPFruh Ctntar Cut Steak

CODFISH STEAK ib. 59* HALIBUT »>. 79'Pan.rndy Whol. |Whm AtotaUl) C.nl« Cut Steak

FLOUNDERS ib.49* SWORDFISH ib.79j— — — — ^ i W H E R E AVAILABLE 'Foodtown Frozen Food Dept. Savings!

Hot or Sweet

ITALIANSAUSAGE

SLICED MEATS

MIDGET SALAMI ^

CANADIAN BACON pi-n 6 9 °F»*dt«WH U J . CtVL Uiy. «T! n«rf *r «II k«tf

FRANKFURTERS0—•Foodtown Appetiser Dept. Savings!Dark Meat ' — ^ -

TURKEY ROLL ib.99c

UsnDomtltk Irnh Salad

BOILED HAM ^59- MACARONI ib.29'EkbomSquor.Omi. rnihSmok«IBd>y|WlHnAvailal>k)

MUENSTER b.79' WHITEFISH ib-79'1 • WHERE AVAILABLE *

29-oz.can Assorted

Foodtown Regular

ALUMINUMTV DINNERS

White or Assorted

SCOTTTOWELS

Foodtown Orange Marmalade, Grape Jelly pt

GRAPE

Dirdi (rt Froun >«a. or CrinkU Cut

FRENCH FRIES 8 * l |Foodtown Frottn, Tht Riol Thing rait '

ORANGE JUICE 6t="9MinuttMoidFfoifn,ThtRtol Thing

ORANGE JUICE 4 ^ 7Ckiti.r . . .

MELON BALLS 2 ^ ;Foodtown Sliced

STRAWBERRIES 2 ^ 4 9Bird i ly* Froun Chcppto or

IEAF SPINACH

LASAGNETwt Tortrn

PIZZAFoodtown Dairy Dept. Savings!

Food town frtih

COTTAGE CHEESEFoodtown Toily

PIZZA PIEFflih

FRUIT SALAD

GREEN GIANTVEGETABLES

n-rt Vegotoblci Leol Spinoch. NibletCutC

Morton Frozen

MACARONI & CHEESECASSEROLE

bottle I

12-01.

cans

16-.I.

CANNED SODAliF sa - 7HEINZ KETCHUP i 24

4COLOMBIAN >,MAXWELL HOUSE w 69'HILLS BROS. ss> 69'

,59i" ° 'r631

•rHkH.

All Grinds 4c Off

SAVARINCOFFEE J!

Reg. 2 ' Off

KRAFT PARKAY

MARGARINEAMERICAN CHEESERoyal Dairy Plain, Vonillo or COI IM .

YOGURT 2 I"Foodlown Bakery Dept. Savings!

Foodlawn ilai

WHITE BREADCourmit Donlih

ALMOND RINGGourmttlndGoldLayvlarior

APPLESAUCE BAR 1}.1" 45

Foodtown Farm Fresh Produce

THIS[COUPON1 WORTH

Toward The Purchase ofAny 3 Boxes of

BETTY CROCKERCAKE MIXES

•Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket j

Limit one p«r adult familyCoupon expirai Saturday Jan. 6

. ^ C O U P O N SAVING

POPCORN . . 2 5 -Foodtown Toiletry Dept!

Petroleum Jelly

VASELINE

tfakipnyOZONE .<... ' 1 " COUGH S Y R U P 3.... 8 9 * IDtodatont ' Union

RIGHT GUARD 4 , 6 7 ' CORNHUSKERS^.49'1T.U.U JMtu

ANACIN ,0.69' DRISTAN M.99*

Extra Fancy

SWEET CORNIndian River Sndlcn • • 4%^^C Hard rip» lor liking

GRAPEFRUIT 9t« a i r TOMATOES carton

SUCRETS ».53' ASPIRIN m.tT -^


Owner's Manual - Who-sells-it.com

Owner's Manual - Who-sells-it.com

Documents
SHINGTON STAR - digifind-it.com

SHINGTON STAR - digifind-it.com

Documents
I9LANDE - digifind-it.com

I9LANDE - digifind-it.com

Documents
PDF catalog - Who-sells-it.com

PDF catalog - Who-sells-it.com

Documents
Identifying Factors Influencing a Hospital's Decision to

Identifying Factors Influencing a Hospital's Decision to

Documents
ProcMan - horizont-it.com

ProcMan - horizont-it.com

Documents
QuickPrint - tec-it.com

QuickPrint - tec-it.com

Documents
The Hospital's New Responsibility

The Hospital's New Responsibility

Documents
Ramathibodi Hospital's Experience with HL7 & HL7 CDA Standards

Ramathibodi Hospital's Experience with HL7 & HL7 CDA Standards

Technology
Gunam multispeciality hospital's workplace wellness program

Gunam multispeciality hospital's workplace wellness program

Health & Medicine
lOHNS - digifind-it.com

lOHNS - digifind-it.com

Documents
User Manual - media.solos-it.com

User Manual - media.solos-it.com

Documents
II - digifind-it.com

II - digifind-it.com

Documents
Niguarda Hospital's last year - pdf

Niguarda Hospital's last year - pdf

Documents
IP Telecom Networks. A Hospital's nervous systems

IP Telecom Networks. A Hospital's nervous systems

Health & Medicine
Project Transition Plan - Cvr-it.com

Project Transition Plan - Cvr-it.com

Documents
GD-it.com Process Book

GD-it.com Process Book

Documents
hospital's HCQIA Immunity Legal Insider

hospital's HCQIA Immunity Legal Insider

Documents
Riverside Hospital's Pharmacy Services_CHE Program_pcu

Riverside Hospital's Pharmacy Services_CHE Program_pcu

Documents
 · Hospital's Logo Name ID No. Date of Birth Age Health Certificate for Residence Application (Hospital's Name, Address, Tel, Fax) * / Basic Data

 · Hospital's Logo Name ID No. Date of Birth Age Health Certificate for Residence Application (Hospital's Name, Address, Tel, Fax) * / Basic Data

Documents
WEB MEDIA - jada-it.com

WEB MEDIA - jada-it.com

Documents
MRC - mariani-it.com

MRC - mariani-it.com

Documents
Ellis Medicine - A Community Hospital's Quality Story

Ellis Medicine - A Community Hospital's Quality Story

Education
i ••»,, T1IK COAST ADVERTISER - digifind-it.com · i ••»,, T1IK COAST ADVERTISER - digifind-it.com ... belmar i

i ••»,, T1IK COAST ADVERTISER - digifind-it.com · i ••»,, T1IK COAST ADVERTISER - digifind-it.com ... belmar i

Documents
Cadabams Hospital's

Cadabams Hospital's

Documents
Euming - digifind-it.com

Euming - digifind-it.com

Documents
Webinar: Health Reform's Impact on Your Hospital's Financial Future

Webinar: Health Reform's Impact on Your Hospital's Financial Future

Healthcare
Project MotherCare: One Hospital's Response to High

Project MotherCare: One Hospital's Response to High

Documents
Parkland Memorial Hospital's monthy compliance progress report for April 2012

Parkland Memorial Hospital's monthy compliance progress report for April 2012

Documents
CHURCH $ERUICES - digifind-it.com

CHURCH $ERUICES - digifind-it.com

Documents